davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

however q ehiids opportunity far
fellahililaiiun Is beyond price ~
faiia shouia be denied this chance
'seeanae o. lives in 3 rural area. ~
snall eiiF where there are TOO few
handicapped children to make Il
iaaaa.hie to provide special school
ms faf him
fanr haaler Seal contribution
aiag help io siFe THE child q chance
f1ae eampaien wIll continue untli
taeief sunday ~ gou have noi re-
eeifea Fauf Easter Seals through
lae mails. dfap ynur contribution m
t'ae aaHlef Seal e0in collector. or
aeue n direct a. the Delaware So
eteif far Crippled Children and
Aeulfa. Bil Delaware avenue. VII
minetan nel Every Easter Seal
Faa bay helps d crippled child
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

a minute remaining IN the ouarter.
MoNatt hit with another long shot
ana the three-QUarter mark found
The Hens cut IN 'front.' ~ 70 20,
Milford pulled away To a ak,
point lead early IN the final pori0d
when McNNtt contributed three
held goals, WhnO Ge0rget0wn was
adding a two-pOlntOr hy sally Hei.
nel This lead was subsequently
shortened whom Evelyn Rust camo
Through with a foul conversion and
a Held goal for the COWntyaeatorS.
Mary SteeNN field g0Nl stretched
The Milford lead again, only 70 have
0eorgetown's EvelyN Rust set Oh0t,
banded" with tW0 field g0als and a
ioNl conversion, and tie the score
at aO.S0, MCNNtt then CNshed IN a
twoapoiNter and SteeN followed nm
with another d0Whle.deck0r Ia pWt
Milford IN the lead hy a SO IA so
count With lesS than a mMWte NJ.
mNlNlNg, RNSt NgNM came thr0Nph
with a 0Cld gOal a. cut the ueN'a
m0rgm "a two points, but the az.
tempted 0eOrgel0WR rally was cut
short hy the RNal whistle, leNvlNg
the llens the winners hy u "a to
39 score,
Rust with 20 points, was game'a
hieh scorer clOsely followed hv
MeNNlt with n N0lNts, other Mll.
tord scorers were SteeN with NMe
hotNia aud bradford with SeyeN,
lleincl had nine points and John,
son had three points for 0e0rge.
town, Josephine MWMgOM NNd
hohhle Mitchell 0f Milford ANA l.ola
Sl0lgemNN Ot Georgetown, stood out
derensively,
The box NcNrN\
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
PTA Congress Will
Be Held On April %
Sath Annual Session VIM BE Held
AZ Newark High school

The S9th Annual Convention Of
the Delaware Congress OF Parents
and Teachers will be held al New.
ark high School Saturday, April
SsNd The State Executive Commit
tee has sent cut the call 10 an lO-
cal 4, r. AS throughout the state
TO send accredited delegates 10 rep-
resent them,
The Planning Committee has
streNmlMNd the usual business neri-
od TO give adequate time to tue out.
s'ahUlng speakers who will he
guests to present their ideas ana
lead discussions on the theme. ,sTo-
days Child Cltlsen of a Trouhlea
tomorrow" " Or Ramh n. Oiemann
Associate Professor Og Psycholopy
anu PNreNt Education 0f the Iowa
state University Child Welfare RE-
search station, who Is also Treasnr-
er 0t The National Congress- az par.
eNts and Teachers aud DR. Hnda
IAha Professor OF Education al tho
University 0g Chicago win be
among the outstanding VISITING
exports 20 discuss tho training of
ehlldroN Go take thOR places az
eitiaeNs in a world Of new fears ana
troubled aspects,
The sessions viii be- featured hv
an informal morning coffee period
and the Introduction 0f some new
teeNNiQNNs Ot audience particna-
ton, Meetings will start az no a. m.
ana continue until 3 y, M. tMneh-
cons will be served az the school.
The Convention Committee con-
atstN 0t' Mrs, Robert W, Lawrence.
General Chairman, Margaret II.
HOrMet Program, e, M, OlsO,
hospitality and Mrs, r. Garrett
Robinson, ReglNpAr
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Il IS estimated that hmariean
shipping has spent s6.000 0oa -
faQar equipment since the ena -
the war as an aid to NAVIGATION.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

The word academy" came into
use because Plato taught at the
Grove ot AcademWs, a mile north
Or Athens,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15
LOOSEN TIGHT scREWs

H N. writes: when a screwdriver
tends to slip out of the slot of very
tight screw, apply little oil and
emery dust or fine sand and the
screwdriver will hold very much
better"
Note by I. w. D.@Sometimes a
tight screw can be loosened by set
ting punch on the head and tapping
it with hammer or on a screwdriver
set in the slot. Holding very hot
rod or soldering iron on the head will
also help to loosen it.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15
NOVEL FEEDER

the can bottom. In this way, the
chickens clean the can of oyster shell,
mash, or whatever you wish to feed
in it."
Note by I. w. D.-This feeder
should work very well and should
not be too difficult for the average
mechanic to make. A simple way to
cut the cone is to take a radius say
an inch longer than the height of the
cone, draw a circle on light card
board or heavy paper, cut out the
circle and cut from the outside of
circle into the center.
Then by rolling the circle together
until the base will fit the hole in
the bottom and marking where the
two edges of cone will come to-
gether and drawing a line from this
mark to the center you will have the
exact size and shape of the actual
cone.
You should then draw another line
parallel to the first line and one-half-
inch away to allow for a half-inch
lap at the joint. Cut along this last
line and you will have the proper
size to be cut from a sheet of tin to
make a 10-inch cone IL inches high,
with a half-inch lap to be soldered
or fastened with metal screws. If you
wish to use soft mash, you will
have to use an alright cover to the
milk can.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas
By I. w. DICKERSON
POULTRY FEEDER

R. ]. writes: 81 am sending dia-
gram of how make handy poultry
feeder. take a 5 or 10-gallon milk
can, cut slit on three sides with
hacksaw, leaving enough material to
support the upper part of the can,
and pound in the cut sides so the
hens can reach in and eat.
Then cut about 10 or 12-inch
round hole in the bottom of the can
and make a funnel or cone that will
just slip up through this hole, and
fasten it by soldering or with sheet
metal screws or small bolts put
through tabs left on the cone and
brought up against the under side of
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15
OLD GRANARY FEEDER

F. S. writes: Il have always fed a
lot of cattle and hogs and have been
grinding hay for many years, but
have not been entirely satisfied with
the usual method of feeding the
ground feed because of the labor in
volved. Last year I tried out the
idea of grinding hay and grain to-
gether into an old granary which I
converted into a self-feeder and find
it by far the best method have tried.
have not had any cattle off feed
all winter, it saves SO much time.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15

and no feed to handle in windy
weather. One man can care for 100
head of cattle with one hour per
day, with no tractor or horse.
I had an old granary IA by 10
which I made into self-feeder as
shown with cattle eating from both
sides. grind four tons good baled
alfalfa with IL tons grain once d
month into the self feeder, the cattle
do not waste any feed and none is
lost in the wind"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15

High protein feeds, such as cot
ton seed products, linseed meal, soy
bean meal, wheat bran, etc., are al
SO very high in phosphorus. Much
of the benefit derived from feed
ing such products is due to the
phosphorus content.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15
PIGS USE FEEDER

used for furnace control or animal
traps, to one of the feeder doors as
shown and then up to the top of the
feeder and adjusted it so the door
would be open from four to six
inches. The pigs will soon learn to
open it by themselves. 1t doesn't
interfere with the sow, as she viii
open it anyway"
Note by I. w. D.-Seems like a
good idea.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15
MILK CAN MAKES FEEDER

II. A. H. writes: Gam sending you
a sketch of a handy feeder I made
from the bottom part of discarded
milk can. I simply cut off the can at
the proper height to hold the desired
SNoorA Cur G:pGss
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15
PIGS USE FEEDER

M. J. S. Mimi, writes: Here is
an idea which occurred to me one
day when I saw my small pigs trying
10 eat from the self-feeder. l at
tached a light chain, such as that
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15

amount of feed, smoothed down the
cut edge with file, and riveted on
the handles as shown. This can be
used for an animal to eat from di-
rectly or only to measure out the
feed as desired. If preferred, the
edges can be turned and hammered
down and smoothed with a hot SOL
dering iron"
Evening star., 1950-04-10

Shirlington Theater in Arlington
which has scheduled three per-
formances of Edward Everett
Horizons "Springtime for Henry
next Friday night, Saturday
afternoon and night. The theate1
boxofflce. Overlook $500, may be
called for reservations.
Mrs. E. A. Monaghan and Miss
Edre Ferguson have arranged fol-
the presentation of the attraction
in which Horton has given 1,50C
performances. among them en-
gagements at the National and
the Olney theaters.
y 4
Monday memoes: Religious films
will be the subject of the next
meeting on Wednesday Of the
Washington Film Council
Chaplain Carey Young of the
Army will be the principal
speaker The film shown will
be God Of Creation" a 35-min-
ute color subject. :. On the same
date, the fifth anniversary OF
President Franklin D. Roosevelt's s
death, the Jewish Community
Center will have a showing Of the
film, The Roosevelt Story"
The Screen Directors Guild, TAX
ing note of its expanding activities
in television and commercial films
has expanded its name to Screen
Directors Guild of America.
THE Titan" Aim biography of
Michelangelo, will be screened for
critics today. 1t is the Dupont
Theater's next attraction.
Evening star., 1950-04-10

zan tackles the palace guard
single-handed.
Before he and Jane are reunited
to live happily until the next
episode, he has had to tear the
palace apart pillar by pillar with
his bare hands, fight a team of
palace cutthroats above a pit OF
hungry lions. and convince the
king that a serum-not a harem
is the best antedote for an
epidemic.
1t is an important sounding cast
that RKO has put together for
this Tarzan chapter. In addition
to such feminine assets as Miss
Brown and Miss Darcel, both fresh
jungle types. one finds such play
ers as Arthur Shields, Robert Aida,
Hurd Hatfield and Robert War
wick to mention but a few. The
real surprise in the group is
Shields. once a top man in the
famous Abbey theater.
No good actor could enter into
the spirit OF Tarzan's pictures
with more admirable relish. In
fact everyone in Director Shol-
ems cast is downright fervid in
showing what happens to kid
nappers who arouse the dudgeon
of a citizen like Tarzan.
| \
Legitimate theaters keep pop
ping up everywhere, if only In
passing.
| Latest in the vicinity Is the
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Hollywood Diary
PuuIette Goddord Gets Fitting Role
bv Sheiloh Grohom

test with each girl for the story
he knows so well. Maidens look
ing longingly in Jose's direction
include Arlene Dahl, Joanne Dru,
Joan Caulfield and Florence
Marley.
Frank Latimore is seriously i'll
In a Paris hospital. He was sup
posed to have starred there in 1T
Happened in France" Now he has
to be replaced.
Jennifer Jones is joining huS-
band David Selznick in New York.
But she expects to be back here
soon - to make a picture at
Paramount. David is piling up
a fortune in American dollars for
his distributing share of The
Third Man" and Fallen Idol"
He expects to be making movies
again in this country.
Loretta Young and her Tom
Lewis will have a second honey
moon, on Capri-early next fall.
Everyone has a Shangri-la. Tom S
is Capri.
Bing Crosby is almost of a
mind to change his mind-and
accept that $50,000, just to appear
by himself in a New York theater
The $4,000 Mr.. Hope received
included Bob's entire troupe.
The Edmond O'Briens-Olga
San Juan-expect the new baby
in August. But they take it in
their stride. I saw them dancing
at Ciro's, and later at 3 am. at
the Kings.
Roy Rogers rolled Easter eggs
on the Ambassador Hotel lawn
part of a benefit for the Los An
geles Crippled Children's Hospital
Senator Johnson should meet
Hollywood citizens like Roy and
others of the tireless bunch who
give so much of their free time
for good causes.
distributed by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1950-04-10

jeopardy were not enough to
harrass him. the producers have
tossed in Denise Darcel as a kind
of other woman. Anyone who has
ever seen Miss Darcel, a spectacu-
larly shaped French girl. knows
what kind Of other woman she
would be. Super" is one word
for 1t.
Nevertheless. whatever the
problem, the simple minded
superman played by Lex Barker
eventually comes up with the
right answer. The fashion in
which he does 1t here makes the
new Tarzan picture somewhat
better than the grade has been
running lately.
Except for some tedium on the
long jungle marchers to which his
fans should have become accus-
toned. the faithful should have a
pretty good time this week at the
Metropolitan.
In addition to its other merits,
most notably Miss Brown as Jane,
the film offers Cheetah, the
chimp, in an especially clownish
mood. Cheetah's best moment is
one in which the beast gets anus
ingly plastered on a bottle con-
tanning some powerful liquid that
Evening star., 1950-04-10

TARTAN AND THE SLAVE GIRL an
RKO release. produced by Sol Lesser. d.
rected by Lee Sholem, screen play by IIars
Jacoby and Arnold Belgard based on the
characters created by Edgar Rice Fur-
roughs. At the Metropolitan.
THE CAST.
Tarzan " Lex Barker
Jane Vanessa Brown
Neil Robert Aida
Lola Denise parcel
The Prince - Furd Hatfield
Doctor - Arthur Shields
High Priest Robert Warwick
Sengo Tony Caruso
Chiefs Son - Tito Renaldo
Moana Mary Ellen Kay
Slavegirls: Shirley Ballard. Rosemary
Burton. Gwen Cauldwell. Martha Glenn
ents, Mona Knox, Josephine PARA. Jackee
Waldron
Evening star., 1950-04-10
white men take with them to
jungleS. And places.

white men take With them 10
jungles. And places.
x* +x
It is an inventive script that
Lee Sholem has been asked to
direct. In fact, it is so inventive
that 1t is not always clear that
the writer's have not started of
on an entirely new story.
The main story line. however,
is concerned with an artful kidnap
banu whose job it Is to supply
a young pagan king with attrac-
tive harem inmates. These beauty
snatchers have been told by their
handsome monarch that some
thing has to be done about re-
plenishing the kingdom which is
being ravaged by a mysterious
epidemic.
They take him at his word and
are on their way to working UP
an alluring harem until the head
huntsman decides Jane and Miss
Darcel, her nurse companion
should be added to the collection
After these girls are captured
Tarzan really goes to work. No
even a king is exempt from hi.
fury when the latter's appetite!
get this far out of hand. Tht
major excitement of his rescue
expedition is confined to the eli
matte area Of the film when Tar.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions and
Time Of Showing

SuitSHt iHeotSf HtttoSttoHS OHV
Time Of Showing
STAGE.
New Gayety "A Streetcal
Named Desire; $50 pm.
SCREEN.
Ambassador-"Ri Riding High; l
$40. Sis TBS and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Samson and Delilah";;
10:45 am. 1:3o. AIS, 7 and GAS
pm. Stage shows: /, 3:45. 6:3t
and 9:l5 pm.
Columbia-"Yellow Cab Man:
II am. 1880, 2:40. 4:3o, $40
$40 and 10 pm.
Dupont-"Tight Little Island;
IL am. 1880, 2:40, 4:30, $40
8:15 and 1910 pm.
Keith's - Cinderella: l1:2C
am, 1855, 2:25. 1855, 5:25, 6:55
$50 and 10 pm.
Little - Tight Little Island;
II am. 1880, 2:4O, 4:3o. $40
8:15 and 1910 pm.
Metopolitan-"Tarzan and the
Slave Girl; 11:40 am, 1920. sos
4:45. $50, $40 and 9:55 pm.
National Easter Parade;
11:35 am. 1:50, 3:45. 5:45, TAO
and $40 pm.
Palace-"Cheaper BY the Doz-
Evening star., 1950-04-10
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Paulette Goddard will play the
role she knows best-a film star
in her next movie. My Wife. the
Celebrity" She makes the movie
at Universal, after her summer
session in Caesar and Cleopatra"
with Sir Cedric Hardwicke.
Blanche Thebom. the Met
singer with the long. long hair,
will be tested by U-I for the role
Of the countess in Song of Nor
way" This is the part Yvonne De
Carlo is mad to do-even though
it isn't the lead.
Jose Ferrer. starring as "Cyrano
de Bergerac." will pick four
women from the many aspirants
for the Roxanne role, and do a
Evening star., 1950-04-10

en-: ll:40 am, 1:4o, 3:45 5:45
1850 and $50 pm.
Playhouse-"The Third Man.
$50 and ll:25 am. l:25. 3:25
5:25. 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Pix-'The Iron Crown: $40
$50 and 9:35 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Red Shoes"
11:30 am. 2. 4:35, 7:l0 and
$40 pm.
Warner-"Riding High: l0;45
am, 1855. sos, Sis. 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Drama News and Reviews
Torzon Now Topples Temple
To Rescue Kidnapped Jane
By Joy Cogmody

freeman with Tarzan.s moral code naturally
1t hot for who his especially
beautiful
That precisely what in "Tarzan
episode the jungleman display
poltan. Tarzan almost has had
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11

runs. Pitchers for the ACS were
Nichols and Leighton; for the Town
Criers. Walt Sperl
Somewhat of an unofficial re-
cord was set in the game between
the Criers and the ACS. First base
man Bergeron's home run was the
longest hit ball ever seen in Ever
green Bowl when he caught a curve
bah thrown by Sperl to drive it to
the middle serving stripe of the
tennis court before it went down
His rival first baseman, Scott, drove
three triples in succession (two in
one in .ng) to set aactaer record
The Town Criss and the Softball
League are getting to be well known
throughout Southeast Alaska due
to the fine write ups they are get
ting through The Empire and the
news over KINY. Walt Sperl,
pitcher for the Town Criers was
asked if he was the same Sperl
who pitched the near shutout the
other night when he was on his
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
ROBINSON
HEADS MI
BATTING

NEW YORK, July 11-R-Jack
Roosevelt Robinson is bidding fair
to retain his National League bat
ting title
The speedy Brooklyn infielder to-
day holds a 15-point bulge on run
ner-up Stan Musial of st. Louis,
three-time hitting king. Robinsohs
average is 1865: Musials $50 The
two play side-by-side in todays
All-Star game at Chicago.
Robinson has dubbed 90 hits in
263 at bats, scoring 81 runs. Musial
has 90 hits in the same number at
bats. The Cardinal infielder- out
fielder has tailed So runs.
New York's Whitley Lockman
still sidelined following an appen-
dectomy, moved up to third with
1872. st. Louis Enos Slaughter, with
326, is fourth.
Dick Sisler whose big bat has
helped the Philadelphia Phillies
to lead the league, is fifth. The
much-improved flychaser is hit
ting 1926.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
& al8sa Asfa
Minor League
B baseball Is
Threatened

CHICAGO, July 11-R-Is this
The year-with television and wide
spread broadcasts of major league
olay-that may decide the fate OF
minor league baseball?
That question was raised even as
he American and National Leagues
played before a plump patronage of
5000 in the 18th All-Star game at
Comiskey Park.
The two major loops yesterday
Vaded through some new business,
including a relaxation of the March
deadline for the start of spring
raining.
But the alarming note of the
Joint meeting was this report by
President George M. Trautman of
he National Association of Pro-
Gessional Baseball Leagues minor
'eagues):
The first month of play by some
f44 minor league clubs resulted in
4 loss of one million fans. That was
caused mainly by broadcast and
'elevision of major league games in
minor league territory, Trautman
old the major bigwigs.
The Justice Department in Wash
ington already has indicated that
any attempt to curb major league
radio or telecasts might be inter-
preted as a monopoly.
So the minor leagues have stood
patiently by while their turnstiles
have rusted. How long they can
AXE a box-office beating is ques-
tionable.
The survey of minor league at
tendance will continue throughout
the season. Then Trautman will
present the plight of his organiza-
ton to the Justice Department for
what it is worth. CAS- things are
going" said Trautman, 'the death
Of the minors seems inevitable"
Trautman cited this example of
how major league encroachment-
through television or chain radio
broadcasts-is affecting the minors
IN Seattle, Wash, a member of the
Pacific Coast League. fans get out
side baseball entertainment from II
am. until midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
EIk5 Go Into.
LeagueLead
With 1875 Win

The Elks team went into an early
second half league lead last night
as they blasted the Moose l3 to G
before a cheering crowd of fans in
excellent baseball weather.
Tonight at $50 o'clock they will
be called upon to defend that lead
in a tilt with the Coast Guard at
Firemen's park, provided the
weather man cooperates with some
more good weather. For the Elks
Palmer will probably twirl the ball
with the Guard probably using
Krause in an effort to get into the
win column.
For the Elks last night, Smith
berg went the route to strike out
six. walk two and hit one batter
Magorty went the route for the
Moose. striking out four and walk
ing eight, six of these going on to
score.
For the Moose Phelps played
heads-up ball, scoring two runs
himself, driving in two runs with
a homer in the sixth, making five
putouts and two assists.
For the Elks, pitcher Smithberg
and Hazlett starred, both getting
three hits for four times at bat
and one run.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
pc LEAGUE GETS
TURNED DOWN IN
Big LEAGUE pLEA

CHICAGO, July 111R-Clarence
Pants" Rowland, president of the
Pacific Coast League. has been re-
buffed for the sixth time in his
crusade to get his circuit major
league status.
The answer mo" means nothing
to this indomitable baseball pioneer
who was born 81 years ago at
Platteville, Wis, the son of a rail-
reading father.
He presented his request to the
major league officials yesterday and
got the inevitable answer.
9TH be back again next year"
said the sparkling veteran.
I'VE don't intend to continue as a
kindergarten for the major leagues.
We want exemption from the player
draft. Well gain major league rank
ing eventually, and I think I may
live to see it. I know damn we'll you
kids of 80 and IS will live to see
it,
Rowland described his session
with baseballs' hierarchy as meet
ing with business men-not base
oall men,"
"They haven't the foresight--or
perhaps its just selfishness-for
starting a third major league, +"
Rowland declared
Rowland said the only way the
Pacific Coast League can be elm
mated from the player DRIFT is to
haNe ma inr, league ra ting
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
Sports Briefs

WASHINGTON - Featherweight
Champion Willie Pep was suspended
Indefinitely by the National Boxing
Association for failing to show up
for a 10-round bout with Tommy
Bell. Pep married Dolores Won
Franckell at Elkton, Md, and dis
appeared.
HELSINKI - Dick Attlesey,
Southern California hurdler, bet
tered the worlds record for ITO
meters with 1875 clocking at inter-
national meet.
NEW YORK = Hyphasis $50
won the featured six furlong Last
Coin handicap at Jamaica.
CHICAGO - Air Mail (S12.80)
won the one mile Mate Purse at
Arlington Park and earned chance
% run Saturday in $4,000 Airing
ton classic