davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-07-01

state IN the PlymOuCh Third Int
Dust twisters played havoc with
the bulk of Arizona's model plane
operators Sunday at North Phoe-
nix Airport, but Jim Nightingale,
Phoenix, and Edgar M. Bolin,
Coolidge, must have had dust as
their destiny.
Like every other one of the 76
contestants and some 1000 specta-
tors and officials at the Plymouth
Model Plane Contest, they were
covered with gifts at afternoons
end. But they were covered with
something else that smacked of
glory in their line.
The two model builders amassed
the highest number of points in the
contest sponsored by the Arizona
Plymouth dealers who will send
them with expenses paid to Detroit
to represent the state in the
P lynn lou t h Third International
Model Plane Contest, August 1920.
1t. Gen. Barton K. Yount, war
time commanding general of the
Air Forces Training Command,
told the contestants that Ameri-
can air supremacy was proved by
young men whose interest in avia-
ton had begun with model planes
The general, now president of the
American Institute for Foreign
Trade, Glendale, presented the two
high-point winners with certificates
emitting them to compete against
contestants from all parts of the
world at the international contest
No records were broken at this
largest model plane contest ever
held in Arizona, according to Quen-
tin Webster, official scorer.
"While the wind was exception
ally rough, believe the contes-
tants who were able to overcome
that handicap would have broken
a few records with their planes
operating under ideal conditions"
he said.
The worlds speed record for con-
troll line models is held by James
O. McElroy, Phoenix modelcrafter
who could not enter the Plymouth
contest because he was over the age
limit of 26. His speed flight record
stands at 147.O9 miles per hour.
Last years Arizona champs,
Jason Hayward and Roy Boone,
who took honorS at the Plymouth
Second international, were dogged
by bad breaks. Both Tucson youths
had cracked-up several models be-
fore noon and didn't place in the
winners bracket. Hayward, II, has
taken up actual flying, and piloted
a light plane to and from Tucson
Sunday to enter the meet.
The racuouS little motors and
whirring rubber powered propellers
weren't the only attraction that
brought people from all parts of
the state.
One of the first extras came
shortly after the contest got under
way at 9 A. M. Pilots from Marsh
Aviation Co., Phoenix, aim t
dipped sand with their vest pockets
as they put on a crop-dusting
demonstration $50 yards in front
of the spectator area.
And then at 2:45 P. M. three
F-80 jets from Williams Air Force
Base left their locomotive roar in
the ears of the crowd and did an
explosion breakup at the peak of
Arizona sun., 1949-07-01

The first newspaper advertise
ment in the English language was
printed in London paper, ,COntin-
uation Of Our Weekly News, in
1925. An ad for food? For clothing?
For a house? Not at all! It adver-
tised a new book, The World Book
Encyclopedia discloses.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-01

The giraffe, tallest of all animals,
owes a great portion of its height
to it's extremely long neck. How
ever, according to The World Book
Encyclopedia, the lowly mouse and
the lofty giraffe both have the
same number of neck bones-seven
in all.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-01
Combat Veteran
Awarded Medal

KITBINGEN, Germany-Firs S t
Lieutenant Theodore Sosnay of Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, and Corporal
Velton ]. Queen of Vicksburg, Mis-
sissippi, both members of the 7871st
Educational and Training Group,
were recently awarded the Bronze
Star Medal at a retreat par d e
here.
Lieutenant Sosnay was awarded
the medal for exemplary conduct
in ground combat against the
armed enemy during January, 1945.
corporal Queen received the
award for Exemplary conduct in
ground combat against tn earned
enemy during December, 1914"
Arizona sun., 1949-07-01
FavOrite Design

The devise of the rattlesnake,
coiled and ready to strike, was pop
ular with the colonists before the
American revolution and was used
on a number of flags.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-01

Here's an example of modern
American architecture, courtesy
of Ruth Roman. Ruth's whistle
provoking construction is now on
display in RKO Radios "The
Window" in which she co-stars
with Barbara Hale, Bobby Dris-
coll, Arthur Kennedy and Paul
Stewart. No wonder all roads
lead to Roman.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-01

Local 383, International Brother
hood of Teamsters, has won a IN
cent hourly wage increase at three
Sioux City, Iowa, fruit companies.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-01

The former residence of George
w. P. Hunt, first governor of Ari-
zona, still stands in Globe, cool
Arizona summer vacation area.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
NON1ANANN HATcHERlEs
4o2 Fourth Street South
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA
Wonderful Results
Roisina Body Chicks

Mrs. Rhoodes' letter will no doubt be of
utmost interest to poultry roisers. Reed
her experience in her own words: "Oeor
Sir: think must be one of the very
first to use Wake Tablets. Some IS years
ago when started roisine chicks SOW
WoIko Tablets advertised as an did in
preventing the spread of disease through
contaminated drinking voter. tried 4
package for my boby chicks with hap
piest results. have depended upon
Wake Toilets ever SINCE" Mrs. Ethel
Rhoodes, Shenandoah, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
You Run No Risk

Buy q package of Wake Tablets to-
day at your druggist or poultry supply
deoIer. Use them in the drinking water
TO did in preventing the spread of dis
eose through contaminated water. Sotis-
fly yourself os have thousands of others
who depend upon WoIko Tablets year
otter yeor in raising their body chicks.
You buy Wake Tablets at our risk. We
guarantee to refund your money prompt
ly if you ore not entirely satisfied with
results. The Waterloo Savings Bank, the
oldest and strongest bank in Waterloo,
Iowa, stands back of our guarantee. Sent
direct postpaid if your deoler cannot sup
ply you. Price SOC and $l.00; breeders
sizes $3.50 and $500.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
Walker Remedy Company
Dept. 572, Waterloo, lowe

Forming is q hazardous business. Guord
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by tuking out q Montana
Farmer Stockmon SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information on
request. Write Insurance Dept. Montana
Former-Stockmon Greet Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
Poultry Department
A YOU OVERCOME
B-ROODINESS?
By H. E. CUSHMAN

Montana Farmer-Stockman about
poultry profits. But somehow I
never see any article about our
troubles. We always keep about
$50 to zoo laying hens-Young pull
lets. as I never keep old hens But
we always have the trouble with
hens wanting TO set.
They start to lay in August.
Then by November, the first ones
want to set. Now we have lois of
clucks. Isn't there something to
feed a chicken so they won't cluck
or want TO set so early?
Or could you suggest anything on
this? Also could you send me
Guides TO Poultry Profits in Mon
tana"?
My pullets lay very well up to
this clucking period. Is there a
chance of them laying or should we
Gull them out and sell them?-Mrs.
r. B. Richland county.
A. The broody factor is an in
herited characteristic. But you can
try to handle them so that the brood
mess will be somewhat depressed.
You speak of pullets coming into lay
in August. You are either getting
very early chicks or they r COM
ing into lay before 5H2 to 6 months
of age. If the latter try to feed more
whole grain during the latter part of
the growing period.
If you are feeding milk, you can
practically cut out all the laying
mash. Also if there is a great deal of
succulent green feed on their range
and a lot of hoppers and bugs, the
growing mash can be greatly re-
duced. Early maturing pullets, l
mean too early, are apt to go into a
pause in the fall. Then they will
either go broody or mott.
Then there is the question of how
the hens are handled upon showing
broodiness. Every day they are al
lowed to remain sitting on the nests
adds about one week to the period
before they will come back into lay.
1 would suggest that hens be put in
a broody coop at the first sign of
going broody. Put them in a coop
with wire or Stat floor so that the
breezes blow up under them and
they will find no place to snuggle
down and cluck.
Also provide them with plenty of
water, laying mash grain, and green
feed. To make a change in their ra-
ton while in the broody coop may
further throw them off and may
even throw them into a mott. Also
I would leg band each hen on her
first broodiness. If she turns broody
again within a short time, I would
certainly sell her.
If properly handled, a broody hen
ought to return to production in
about a week. At the most two
weeks, if she has not gone into a
neck mott during her out-of-produc-
ton period.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
WHITE MIXED WITH YoLK

O1k
OIL am writing to you. Would
you please tell me what causes the
white of fresh egg TO look like it
is mixed with Yolk? I thought the
warm weather had something 10
do with if. But now I have got two
such eggs since the weather has
turned cold. Some people think
the eggs are spoiled. but one morn
ing a short time ago / was frying
egg for breakfast and got one that
know was laid the day before
Mrs. A. B.. Phillips county.
A.-Probably these were laid by
the same hen. No doubt there is
some deficiency in her body so that
the membrane about the yolk breaks
when the yolk passes into the ova
duct, or egg duct. Then the white
is deposited about the broken yolk.
The result is that the contents of
the egg looks mixed up. There is
nothing you can do about this, I'M
less you are able to spot the hen
which is doing this and remove her
from the flock.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15

Advertisers will gladly send you information regarding the product OIL
service advertised. In writing advertisers. always say: Il saw you ad in
MONTANA FARMER-SToCKMAN."
Evening star., 1949-08-10
By Alice Eversman

MascagniS "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" and Ieoncavallo's "Pagli-
acci," SO constantly presented to-
sether that they are known as the
"twins" of opera. formed the bill
offered by the San Carlo Opera
Company at the Watergate last
night. Another outstanding sue
cess can be written down to this
company and its fine group of
singers. If the superior quail
ity of singing that has dis
tinguished each performance 50
far in the series was not so
universally evident, it Is because,
In spite of the music's apparent
simplicity, both operas make
gruelling demands on artists. Dra-
matte tension and great vocal
challenge are concentrated In
these two short works.
Rina Telli, singing the role OF
Santuzza in "Cavalleria" in her
second operatic appearance, dis
closed a voice ideally suited to the
music and in no way restricted by
its sustained vocal demands. 1t is
a beautiful voice of wide possibil-
tiles but which, for opera, requires
more understanding of stage craft
to complement it. Her acting was
much better than in Aida" but
she steps out of character when
not singing. Her emotional unre-
sponsiveness hampered Mario Pal.
ermo as Turiddu in making the
duet big moment in the scene
The same attitude left the inter.
change between Alto. sung by
Richard Torigi, and Santuzza, II
be put over mainly by the baritone
When she has had more expert
ence, she should be counted as an.
other find of Impresario Fortune
Gallo.
Palermo took advantage fully
of the vocal opportunities of the
opening "Sciliana," the drinking
song and especially of the fare
well to his mother. well portrayed
by Deanna De Sanctos. Mr.
Torigi made the part of Alto dis
tinctive, yet his achievement was
greater as Silvio in "Pagliacci.'
This latter role seldom rates q
singer of such endowment vocally
or one who can so well look the
part and act it. Lorraine Cal
cagno represented the character
Of Lola better in her demeanoi
than In her singing.
Nina Cravi, whose perform.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
'CovoI|erio' and 'PogIiocci'
Well PresentedotW tWotergote

ances have been outstanding here
Itofore, found the role Of Media In
I"Pagliacci" less congenial. Her
singing was as lovely and polished
as ever, but she did not quite
visualize the light-hearted and
indiscrete Media in her acting.
But the "Ballatella" has never
been better sung. Alessandro
Granda played the part of Canio
well, making the finale of the
l"Vesti la giubba" aria very thrill
ling. But his voice is too unsteady
to register the sentiment he in
tends with deep effect. The in
tensity, however, of Canio's jeal-
ousy was strongly grasped and he
built it up with dramatic fire.
The "Prologo" gave Grant Gar
nell another occasion to display
the range and quality of his fine
voice. AS Tonic, he kept the char
acter in the foreground through
out and gave it some individual
touches. Adrien La Chance was
we'll cast. as Beppe. Both operas
moved with plenty of spirit and
Pasquale De Angels, again con-
Quoting, took special care to make
the many fine choral passages in
the two works stand out.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

| and Time Of Showing !
Stage.
Meridian Hill Park-"On the
Town; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-J for the Sill
yer Lining; lis, 3:20, 5:25, 7:3o
and $40 pm.
Capitol-"1n the Good Old
Summer Time; II am. 1:40
4:25, 7:1o and s:55 pm. Stage
shows: 1880 am, 3:35, 500 and
9:o5 pm.
Columbia-"Any Number Can
Play; 1885 am, 1:35, 3:35, $40,
TAO and 9:45 pm.
Dupont-'Dedee";; 1880. $3.50,
$50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Hippodrome-t"sEhe 6mugglers";;
2:05, Sis and 800 pm.
Keith's Meet the Killer:
HAS am, 1:45, 3:45. 5:45, TAO
mad $40 pm.
LittIe-"The Bank Dick: 1905,
2:45, $50, $40 and 11:05 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Girl From
Jones Beach; 1885 am. 1885.
3:35, 5:35, 7:40 and $40 pm.
National - ''Neptune's Daugh-
ter; 11:15 am, /, 2:45, 4:30, $40,
7:55 and 9:40 pm.
Palace-"The Great Gatsby"::
10:45 am, l, $40, $40, 7:35 and
$50 pm.
Pix - "Passionnelle";; 2, 4:45,
7::30 and 1918 pm,
Playhouse "One Woman s
Story: 1920 a m, 1908, 2:50, 4:35,
$40, S:05 and 9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux - Home Of the
Brave; 11:15 am, los. ass,
<:40. $3.50, 500 and 1910 pm.
Warner-"Look for the Silver
Lining: 11:15 a.mr lis, 500
$50, 1888 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Trained Chickens
|Cluck on Signal
by the Asseeiotsd Press


HOLLYWOOD.
Chickens that squawk or shut
up at q snap Of their owners
fingers are q boon to Hollywood
sound stages.
The stop-and-go fowl were used
in a barnyard sequence of the
comedy Free for ALL" While Ann
Blyth and Robert Cummings spoke
their lines, the birds kept mum
When the dialogue ended, the hens
began cackling and kept 1t up
until talk resumed.
Aram Koptoian. q Fresno (Calif.)
farmer, trained the birds to start
and stop clucking when he
snapped his fingers. Sound men
and actors loved the disciplined
fowl, for a squawk during dia-
logue browns out voices on the
sound track and the scene must be
reShot,
Evening star., 1949-08-10

day; sips her lunch through q
straw.
Ronald Colman's two girls for
champagne for Caesar" are still
not set. Latest reports have
Marsha Hunt. Audrey Totter and
Janis Carter as the favorites.
Fay BANTER is very hot for the
old-lady role In "The Glass Mena-
gerie." Wonder why they didn't
think Of Fay a long time ago?
She Is one Of the best actresses we
have. ..-,
Evening star., 1949-08-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. A.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1919

nursery at the back" says Martins.
The Rooneys are next-door neigh.
bors to Clark Gable.
Released by the North American Newspaper
| Alliance.
Evening star., 1949-08-10

Mickey Rooney and Martha
Vickers, who live in q one-bedroom
house in the Valley, have decided
not to move in spite Of the expect
ed baby. Were building on a
Evening star., 1949-08-10
In Hope Comedy
HOLLYWOOD

Ida Moore, veteran character
actress. has been signed for q role
with Bob Hope and Lucille Ball in
Paramount's where Men Are
Men," One Of Hollywood's most
in-demand character players. Miss
Moore appeared in Johnny Be-
linda" Good Sam" and Some
where in the City" among her
recent films.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Graham
Continued From Page A-14)

the same theater in Madrid for
four years! Virginia Van Upp,
just back from Spain with this
and other information, believes
this is a record. Virginia wrote
the story.
Jimmy Stewart went to get his
Evening star., 1949-08-10
ewart day: sips her lunch through q
marriage license In typical Stewar,

marriage license in typical Stewart
style.
Still wearing dirty western
clothes and very unshaven for his
movie portrayal, Jimmy took his
lunch hour of from Broken Ar
row" to do the deed, meeting
Gloria Mclean at q drive-in for q
quick sandwich first.
X
Louis Hayward's wife Peggy
stayed behind in Hollywood when
Louis left for Europe. What hap
pened to their reconciliation?
Bette Davis hasn't opened her
mouth for two days. She can't.
Her lips have special ake-up for
her death scene in Beyond the
Forest" She can't eat during the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-15
Inverness Field
Set As Snead
Replaces Locke

With the announcement tins
week that Sam Snead would re-
place the AWOL Bobby Locke,
the field was complete for the
start of the 18th annual In
verness Invitational next Thurs
day.
The classic, which will run
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, should be the finest yet
with 16 of the worlds finest
golfers on hand.
Snead's partner in the tourney
will be Dick Metz, which should
place the pair as one of the
favorite teams.
Another strong twosome will
be DR.. Cary Middlecoff and big
Jim Ferrier. Middlecoff has been
playing spectacular golf the past
few weeks and seems destined
to become one of the games all
time great players.
Middlecoff and Snead are the
one and two men in winnings
this year among the pros.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-15
Sports Quiz

l. What Ohio Game Bird dons
snow shoes during the winter
months?
2. What two birds have the
and smallest wing
spread?
3. Name at least one well
known bird that cannot fly.
4. Name family of birds in
which the female is larger than
the male in most cases.
5. Do you know of female
Ohio bird more gaudily colored
than the male?
6. What mammals Ga few in
Ohio) have young only every
other year?
Z. Can you name at least five
native Ohio Maple trees?
8. What is the easiest method
of differentiating between Ohio
pinees and spruces?
8. How high may birds fly
when migrating?
10. To what group of birds is
the Robin related.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-15
Wives Must Have
Fishinq License

LANSING, July 15-For those
persons confused over the IL
censing regulations applying to
female fishermen, the conserva-
ton department reemphasizes
that wives of resident fishermen
only may fish free. They must
fill out the stub attached to
their husbands S150 resident
license at the time the license is
issued.
Wives of nonresident fisher
men may not fish free. Nonresi-
dents, male or female, must pur-
chase either a Today temporary
license for So or the annual Ii
cenSe for So.
A nonresident is any person
who has not been resident of
Michigan for six consecutive
months prior to making applica-
tion for license. NonresidentS
owning property in the state are
not entitled to a resident license.
All regularly enlisted or COM
missioned personnel of the
United States Army, Navy, or
Marine Corps officially station
ed in Michigan are qualified as
residents.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-15

grip on first place as they
edged the Auto-Lite "A
team, 8-6. The league leaders
pulled a sharp double play to
cut down an Auto-Lite scoring
threat. Working the play were
Jack Hennings, Jim Bush and
Frank Swajek.
Al Lohbauer and Tommy Woj-
towicz was the winning battery
while George Mertes and Ollie
Kurdys went for the losers.
Behind the hard-hitting of
Sam Harris and Art Willard,
Acklin Stamping retained sec
ond place by defeating the Plas-
kon Unit, So, Harris had a dou-
BILE and single TO drive in two
runs and Willard laced a single
and two Dagger to plate a run.
Billy Tye blasted circuit elout
for the winners,
Right fielder Dick Dandino
started unique double play
when he took a long fly and
then threw his man out at the
plate trying to score from third.
Gene Provonsha, Roy Inman
and Tony DeStazio led the los
ers hitting attack.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-15
Danny Marquette
Named To Stop
League Leaders

Hoping to bounce back on
the victory trail, the Local IL
baseball team will face the
league leading Schmidt's
Chevrolets of Perrysburg this
Sunday at 3 pm. in Merrill
Field.
This will be the second meet
ing of the two clubs this season.
Schmidt's edged Local IL, 81
earlier in the season in one OF
the most exciting games of the
year. The. Unionmen are much
stronger now than at the time ot
the first contest and Manager
Robbie Robbins expects a nip
and tuck battle.
Robbins will throw his ace
Danny Marquette, against the
strong Perrysburg outfit in an
effort to stop the visitors. Lou
Cross, considered one Of the fin
est young pitchers in local
amateur circles, will hurl for
Schmidts.
..... Large Crowd Due .....
A large crowd is expected to
witness the contest as the Local
IL club has gained a reputation
of upsetting league leaders in
recent weeks,
Last Sundays tilt at Wilson
Park found the Krantz Old
Dutch Beers winning a close one
from Local IL, Al. Going into
the eight inning Local IL trailed
by only one run, but Old Dutch
plated two more runs on one
hit and two costly Local IL
errors.
Marquette was masterful for
the losers as he only allowed
four hits but a bit OF spotty
fielding had him in trouble sew
eral times. Bob Seigler pitched
fiVe-hit ball for winners, Local
IL outhit the Krantz boys but
were a little short on run power
Race Tightens Up
Now that the loop race has
tightened up, Sundays battle
promises to be a real thriller
There is nothing Manager Rob
bins and his men would like
better than TO knock off the
Chevrolet club,
All Local IL members, their
families and friends are invited
to see the game. For a fine
afternoon of excitement be on
hand at Merrill Field at 3 pm
Let's get behind the Local IL
nine and. give them some vocal
support
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-15
Tickets Ready
For Charity
Grid Game

One of Toledo's greatest foot
ball spectacles rolls up Sunday
afternoon, Aug IA, when the
Cleveland Browns and Chicago
Hornets meet in the second an
nual professional grid spectacle
sponsored by The Toledo Times
Youth Welfare Fund
Tickets for the big classic
went on sale this week and are
available at the B. r. Baker Co
and Covert-Ohio Co., in down
town Toledo and through mem
bers of the Downtown Coaches
Association which again is as
sisting The Times in promotion
of the game.
Mail orders also will be filled
if sent TO The Times and ac-
companied by check or money
order. Ticket prices are $3.50,
$40 and Sl.20, including tax.
The game will be played in
the University of Toledo Glass
Bowl, the seating capacity OF
which has been increased to ac-
comodate upwards OF $1,000
fans Such a crowd will be one
Of the largest ever to witness a
sports event in Toledo.
Last year some $4,000 fans
sat stunned in Scott High School
Stadium as the Browns we're
handed their only defeat OF the
entire season, the Baltimore
Colts rallying for a thrilling FL
II victory over the champions.
Both the Browns and Hornets
will open training soon, the
Browns at nearby Bowling Green
and the Hornets at Ripon Col
lege up in Wisconsin. Both
teams boast some OF the great
est stars in football today, the
Hornets being headed by Bob
Chappuis, Toledo boy who went
into all-American fame at the
University of Michigan,