davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
Blighted Barley
Under New Rules
Official Grain Standards
Revised by Secretary
of Agriculture.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricuture.)- )-WNU Service.
The secretary of agriculture has
revised the official grain standards
for barley as to define and pro-
vide grades for "Blighted" barley
The definition for Sound" barley
and the grade requirements for
sample Grade" are also amended.
The Grain Standards act requires,
in effect, that not less than 90 days,
public notice must be given before
any new standards. promulgated
under the provisions of the act,
may become effective. The amend
ed standards will become effective
on July 81, 1888.
The order Of the secretary,
amending the standards, provides
in part, as follows:
Grades for blighted barley
''Blighted barley shall be all barley
which contains more than 2 per
cent but not more than 5 per cent
of barley damaged or materially
discolored by blight or mold"
"Blighted barley shall be grad
ed and designated according to the
grade requirements Of the stand
ards applicable to such barley II
it were not blighted.and there shall
be added to, and made a part of,
the grade designation, the word
'Blighted.'
The grade requirements for sam
pie grade for all classes Of barley
are amended so as to include the
specification "Or which contains
more than 5 per cent of barley
damaged OF materially discolored
by blight or mold"
The practical effect of the re-
vision is that, beginning July p, in
the inspection and grading Of bar
ley, kernels of barley that are dam
aged or materially discolored by
blight or mold are not to be regard
ed as sound kernels; that the
straight. unqualified grades. |. e.,
mo. / Barley" Special No. 2 Bar
ley" ETC., may contain as much as
per cent by weight of such blight
ed kernels; that when the barley
contains from 81 per cent to > per
cent, inclusive, of such blighted ker-
nels, the word 'Blighted" will be
added to the grade designation. 1.
e., mo. / Barley, Blighted," "Spe-
cial No. 2 Barley. Blighted,' ETC..
and that when more than 5 per
cent of such blighted barley ker-
nels are present the grade, Sample
Grade" will be assigned to the
grain.
1t is believed by the department
that this amendment of the barley
grades will cause these grades to
conform with users requirements,
and facilitate equitable grading of
country-run barley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07

think that it might be coming from
Short-Tail. but finally Short-Tail no.
ticed the way in which Peter was
shifting.
what are you shifting fOr?" de
manded Short Tail.
Il was just trying to make out
where that queer smell comes from
replied Peter.
Short-Tail stopped running about
long enough to take two or three
shiffs. Il don't smell anything
queer" said he.
Il would almost think Jerry
Muskrat had been here" said Peter
shifting harder than ever
Short-Tail began to chuckle. II
know what IL is" he said, "only
don't think there is anything queer
about il. II is me you smell To
be exact. II Is the scent carry with
me. like 1t myself, but I've been
pleased to note that there are many
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
Look Over Herd Now

There is no use in evading the
fact that there are thousands of
poor producers in the dairy herds
of the country. If all such COWS
were removed in one great cam
paign, the markets would feel the
effects and prices would advance
But first there is needed a cam
paign of cow testing to discover
just which are profitable and
which are not. 1t is poor business
to have cows in a herd that are not
capable Of meeting all cash costs,
paying the farm for farm grown
feed and something over for labor
and other charges. Get rid of these
just as matter Of common sense.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
corned Beef Sandwich.

Put a thick slice of corned beef
between two slices of tightly but
tered bread. Spread with a thin
coating of made mustard and a let
tuce leaf. Horseradish may be used
in place of the mustard for variety.
Another way is to chop the cOrned
beef. add mustard and enough of the
fat of the meat for richness and use
OH buttered rye bread.
Dried beef chopped with green
peppers and salad dressing to
moisten used on rye bread is espe.
cially tasty.
Chopped tongue with cucumber
relish or chopped pickles used on
buttered whole wheat bread. is very
good.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
PETER NOTICES A FUNNY
SMELL

XITH ENEV VER Short Tail the
w Shrew was near him. Peter
Rabbit would keep shifting and
shifting. From somewhere there
was coming a funny smell that he
didn't just exactly like. II remind
ed him something of the scent
Jerry Muskrat carries with him and
is so fond of, and which has given
him the name OF muskrat 1t was
a mus5y smell. At first Peter didn't
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07

was most surprising thing to hear
anyone with such little pin-poInt
eyes say that big eyes would be
nuisance Everybody to his own
taste" retorted Peter. For my
part | don't see what objection you
can have to big eyes. should
think you would want to see a little
something"
And get them full of sand every
time I dig a tunnel? No, thank you !
You may have big eyes if you want
them. for me the smaller the bet
ter" snapped Short-Tail. Listen !
l hear footstepsl" Short-Tail dlsap-
peared along one of his little paths.
O. 1898. by T. W. Burgess.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
Dried Beef and Pickle Sandwich.

Put one-fourth of pound of dried
beef and three or four sweet pickles
through the food chopper, add may
onnaise and spread on huttered
bread. This tastes like ham sand
wich.
Try beef. cheese and celery for a
mixture; mOisten with salad dress
ing.
q by Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
Cookbook
TRY THESE SANDWICHES

THERE are So many hearty sand
L wiches that may be prepared
from a few slices of cold meat with
the addition of pepper, onion. cat
sup. or other seasOnings, that one
may have a variety without any
trouble.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
Pork Sandwich.

Mix chopped. cooked pork with
chopped onion and green pepper for
seasoning. moisten with salad dress
ing and use as filling on buttered
bread. Take pork that has been
cooked with boiled dinner, chop fine
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
The Same Old Flag
BY DOUGLAS MALLocA

GONE ones bought new iag. to
- hang above the street,
A red and white and blue flag, the
marching men TO greet,
A tasseled. fringed and gold flag, a
flag as pure as snow,
And yet it is the old flag. the flag
we used To know
The same red, white and blue flag.
The same old dare-and-do flag.
The same old tried and true dag,
The flag of long ago!
Some ones bought a bright flag, the
old began to fade,
A blue and red and white flag, to
carry in parade,
A red as red as flame. a blue as
blue as skies,
And yet il is the same flag the fair
est flag that tiles
The same blue, red and white flag.
The same old dare-tO-fght flag,
The one and only right flag,
The flag that never dies!
A tatter-tO-a-thread flag, or flag
s. however fair.
It's the blue and white and red flag.
the same flag anywhere.
A cotton or a gold flag may hang
above the door,
And yet it is the old flag. the flag
our fathers bore
The same red. white and blue flag.
The same old dare-and-io flag,
Our flag forevermore
The same old tried and true flag.
Our flag forevermOre
@. 1888. Douglas Malloch.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
Norway Sandwich.

Boil two cupfuls of tomato, add
pound of chopped driedybeef and
half a pound of rich cheese which
has been put through a meat chop
per. Let come to the boiling point.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07

and add chopped sweet pickles.
green peppers and stalk or two Of
celery Add mayonnaise To mix and
use on any bread.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07

add one beaten egg and cook to the
spreading consistency. Add cayenne
and spread on buttered bread. This
will keep in the ice chest for a few
days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
POULTRY FACTS

Seneca county (OhiO) poultry
raisers had a record of 100000
eggs marketed last year.
Nonsitting breeds usually lay at
eighteen weeks and heavy sitting
breeds at from five and one-half to
six months.
The first exhibit of poultry at
fair in America was of Emden
geese, by Mr.. Sisson. at the Rhode
Island state fair at Pawtucket in
1926.
Have you cleaned out your chick
en- house with coal oil this year, to
rid it of lice and red spider? 1t will
pay you to do so. Spray the oil on
with your rose sprayer or other in
secticide pump. Soak the crevices
and corners.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07

"Travel may broaden one" says
studious Stella, "but ! still think a
sailor would have to do many 4
hitch before he could classify as a
college professor"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07

@ by Western Newspaper Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
DRY AGENTS ON
ANXIOUS SEAT
Fourteen Officers Receive
No Word of Future
Employment.

Although the federal prohibition
enforcement division will be done
away with at midnight Wednesday,
no word had been received in In
dianapolis today concerning the
jobs of the fourteen prohibition
agents stationed here.
After Wednesday, the enforce
ment of prohibition will be turned
over 10 the investigation division of
the department of justice
Basil H. Minnich. deputy prohi-
bition administrator for southern
Indiana. and o. j. Gettle. special
agent in charge of the investigation
division. received kilograms from
Washington notifying them that
services Of the fourteen agents
would terminate Wednesday. and
that the agents re-employed by the
bureau of investigation would be
notified promptly
Both Minnich and Gettle said no
further word had been received
from Washington and that the fate
of their agents jobs were uncertain.
The prohibition Il e u was
abolished by President Roosevelts
order, signed June 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
CLOSER TRADE TIES
ARE SOUGHT BY U. S.
Union With Canada, latin
America Aim.

By cripps-Holrard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Aug. "a rap
prochement between the United
States. Canada and Latin America
looking TO closer ties of trade and
friendship. is about to be under
taken by the Roosevelt adminiStra-
ton.
Just back from the ill-starred
London economic conference, from
which he emerged with enhanced
prestige, State Secretary Cordell
Hull is expected to head this move
ment.
Members of the American delega-
ton to London are convinced that
little improvement in American
trade with Europe is TO be expected
soon. Economic self sufficiency is
more than ever the aim of nations
or groups of nations in that quarter
OF the globe. and America does not
enter very largely into the picture.
In the Far East. the horizon is
growing darker instead of brighter.
Japan is seen as aiming at further
widening of her sphere of influence
in Asia, and further conflict there
is regarded as inevitable. China Is
IN chaos from which there is little
hope OF escape. under existing con-
ditionS. for long time. Even her
partition is regarded as a distinct
possibility. In such event. the bulk
OF the trade will 60 to those nations
sharing in China'S spoils.
Economically and politically.
therefore. far sighted statesmen
here are beginning to realize that
improved relations between the
United States and her American
neighbors are increasingly impor-
tant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

Matlock was sentenced Monday
afternoon by Juvenile Judge John
Geckler on a child neglect charge
when neighbors and his wife
Mrs. Dorothy Matlock-said that
he bruised and blackened the eye
OF his 8-month-old daughter,
Pauline.
Matlock declared that some of
the blows that neighbors thought
he was showering on the baby
were slaps of folded newspaper
on a baby buggy. which he used
in attempting to accustom the
babe to the buggy.
Matlock admitted slapping the
babe. His wife said he became
irritable when the baby fretted.
because of 'teething." She
testified that he struck the baby
on another occasion.
FUDGE GECKLER said: "A man
~ Of your age should be
ashamed of himself. striking an
innocent little baby that could not
make her wants known, that could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
CIGARETS ARE STOLEN
Case Valued at S36 Taken From
Truck En- Route to Warehouse.

A thirty-six-p pound case OF Gig
arets. valued at $50. was stcien from
a truck en- route from the Cobura
warehouse TO the Smock Trucking
Company offices. 437 East Louisiana
street, police were informed today
The cigarets. property OF the r. J.
Reynolds Tobacco Company. we're
consigned to a Greensburg company.
Trucking company employees said
they believed the case stolen at
Delaware and South streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

not voice distress except through
a cry, that could not defend her
self.
If continued the judge, Il
ever ahear of you doing that again.
you're going for a long, long trip
to the state penal farm. You're
lucky 7 mnot sending you there
now.
Il don't want to hear OF any
one trying to get you out of jail.
l won't countenance it and they
needn't try. You're going 10
serve all your time there-every
day of it," said the judge as Mat
lock was led away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
PARK FETE SCHEDULED
Church Sponsor for Triangle Fes-
tival and Supper Friday.

Second annual Triangle park
Feast Of Lanterns" will be held
Friday night at Arsenal and Brook
side avenues. The event is spon-
sored by the Woodruff Avenue Pres
oyterian church and parents Of Boy
Scout troop No a..
Supper will be served from s
o'clock on. and ifty-piece band
Will entertain. Harry Spurgeon Is
general chairman Of the festival.
The Rev. w C. Ball is pastor os
Woodruff church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
Indiana, Kentucky Guard
Units Will Maneuver on
Huge Scale.
BY LOWELL NUSSBAUM
Times STAFF Writer

FIT. KNOX. KY. Aug. S.-The
peaceful hills of Kentucky today
resembled a miniature theater OF
war. as the 5000 troops of the
Thirty-eighth division. national
guard, forgot their humdrum civ
ilian roles and by stimulation of
wartime conditions.
The troops, 5000 of them from
Indiana. and the remainder from
Kentucky, with a few staff officers
from West Virginia, a personnel
greater than Washington's army at
Valley Forge, rolled into camp by
train Sunday, with less confusion
than ordinarily attends the seating
of patrons at a theater
This lack of hustle and hustle
was due to the training given
troops during the winter, and to
the perfect preparation and carry
ing out of plans for mobilization by
advance details, some of which ar
rived at camp week before.
Clear Way for Maneuvers
Monday was devoted to company
organization and drills, clearing the
way for start of actual maneuvers
Of an army in the field today.
This 33,000-acre army cost is sit
uated ideally for such n.aneuvers.
with its hills and valleys, forests
and grass lands, ravines. streams.
cliffs, railroads paved roads and
oil r,1ncf III
For the remainder of this week,
the guardsmen will engage. by
companies and battalions. in such
field maneuverS as Skirmishes with
the enemy" forced marches, tar
get practice. artillery practice, with
airplanes sporting" for the ground
troops laying of communication
lines, bridge building, mock air
ground battles and others. giving
the troops a chance to practice what
they studied all winter in their
armories.
Brigades TO Operate
Next week. similar maneuvers will
be engaged in with larger military
groups-by brigades.
The SIC officers encamped. to-
gether with certain headquarters
troops. will take part in a tactical
problem, the officers merely pre-
tending to have the remainder of
their troops with them
They will pretend to encounter
the enemy" will set up COM
munications system. including tel
ephone lines and portable radio
stations, and then will charge the
imaginary hostile force, in the hills
and jungles of the reservation.
The biggest event of the two
week encampment will be the final
review Friday afternoon, Aug. 10, in
which all troops and equipment of
the division will engage.
This will be the only spectacle of
its kind in the country, inasmuch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
THIRD TRIAL SOUGHT IN
ANDERSON MAYOR ROW
Mellett Files Motion IN Madison
Circuit Court.

M z HfifW ffNN
ANDERSON. Ind. Aug s. - A
third trial of quo Narranto pro-
ceedings filed by Jesse H. Mellett
against Mayor Harry R. Baldwin
was sought today in a motion filed
in Madison circuit court.
Baldwin won mis- fight to retain
the mayorShip OF Anderson in sec
ond trial of the charges here last
month The first trial ended in a
jury disagreement.
A copy of the new motion. in
which procedure of The second trial
and jury instructions of Special
Judge John L. Craig were attacked,
was sent 10 Judge Craig at Green's
burg.
Mellett charges Baldwin unlaw-
fully was appointed 10 the mayor
ship by the city council while the
plaintiff was i'll III an Indianapolis
hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
AND BUSH
TO SPEAK AT PICNIC
Thousands to Attend Out
ina at Quincy. Ind.

r. Earl Peters, chairman of the
Democratic state committee. and
Edgar D. Bush, former lieutenant
governor. will be speakers at the
annual old settlers picnic at Quincy,
Ind, Thursday.
The picnic will begin at 1890 a.
m. and the speaking will start at
100.
E. A. McCarty of indianapolis. and
the Rev. Wiley S. Hastings of Salem,
in charge of the arrangements, ex-
pect a large attendance this year.
More than 10000 persons attended
last summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
RUNAWAY GIRL HELD
Attempt of l5-Year-Old Miss to
Thumb Ride Lands Her in Jail.

Attempt of l5-year-old girl to
thumb A ride landed her in the
city detention home today.
She is Ruby Knowles. Is. of
Charleston. w. Va. who told po-
lice that she HAD run away from
home. She was endeavoring 10 OBJ
tain ride on White River boule-
ward when officers saw her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
FALSE CALLS RUSH
CITY RESCUE SQUADS
Monoxide Gas Poison Re-
ports Untrue. Police Find.

A new type of maniac is in action
in the city.
He has made three calls for police
and fire department aid. reporting
that persons we're victims of carbon
monoxide gas fumes.
Monday afternoon rescue squads
and police rushed 10 BIS North Illi-
nois street, the third false report
of its kind in three weeks. They
found there was no such address
and neighbors knew Of no one being
overcome.
Two previous false calls of the
same type were turned in recently.
from Thirty-fourth street and Cen
trail avenue and Sixty-second street
and College avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
LIVING COSTS
RISING; STILL
BELOW 1929
Steady Increase Is Shown
for April. May and
June.
FOOD PRICES MOUNTING
Electric Rates Are Steady
for Year; Lower in
Other Cities.

Indianapolis living expenses in
June were 251 per cent under the
boom day expenses of June. 1929. a
report OF the bureau OF labor sta
tistics. United States department Of
labor. reveals today.
The report issued by Isidore
Luibn. commissioner OF the stats
tics bureau. shows 4 Alb per cent
decrease for Indianap polls from June
1920, and ST per cent decrease
from June. 1882. one year ago.
Prices, however compiled for
April. May and June OF this year
reveal a slow climb. the bulletin
discloses. Wage earnings in Indi-
annapolis are not listed in the re-
port
Prices for Three Months
Food prices IN indianapolis for
the three months listed show the
following:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
HlTCH-HIKER Is HELD
Boy, II. Is Accused of Smuggling
Driver and Stealing Car.

Police today held James LLOYD.
II. Star hotel, who is said to have
admitted that ne is the hitch-hiker
who slugged Henry Leukhsrdt. 1911
East Ninth street. and stole his car
Sunday night.
The youth and 13-year-old boy
were arrested after a downtown
chase by police. Lloyd is said to
have admitted that he was alone
when he attacked Leuknardt in
Mars Hill.
Lloyd was charged with vehicle
taking and robbery and the boy will
be tried in juvenile court on delin-
quency charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

Kentucky, have peen invited. Spe-
cial invitations have been sent to
Mayor Reginald H Sullivan, In
dianapolis, and thirty-one other In
diana mayors.
The parade, which will be partici-
pated in by infantry. artillery. air
squadron, signal and medical corps,
and all other branches Of the di-
vision, which is the smallest army
unit containing all branches of the
service-a complete fighting army
in itself-probably will be reviewed
by Major-General George VanHorn
Mosley, Columbus, o., Fifth corps
area commander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
5-DAY WEEK ORDERED
American Central Life Operates on
New Schedule.

Home office of the American
Central Life Insurance Company.
North Meridian street and Fall
Creek boulevard. Monday started
operation on ve-day-week stand
ard Saturday work will be elimi-
mated.
A skeleton organization Will ham
die the business of the reinsurance
service on Saturdays. il was an
nounced. The company announces
itself in complete alignment with
the NRA program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
STUDY LIMESTONE CASE
Federal Court Hearing Resumed on
COMPANY Reorganization.

Hearing on the proposed reor-
ganization OF the Bloomington
Limestone Company was tc be re-
sumed in federal court today before
Howard S. Young, master in
Chancery.
The hearing was adjourned July
q to give time for preparation Of
e.i.enOe regarding reorganization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
STORMS TOLL RAISED
Boy. IL, Is Third Victim Of CIoud-
burst Last Week al Rochester.

ROCHESTER, Ind. Aug. 3. 49, A
wind and rain storm here last
week had claimed its third victim
today with the death Of Charles
Keller. H. from pneumonia as re-
suit Of a drenching during the
cloudburst.
The boy was hitch-hiking from
Chicago.
A mother and her 4-year-old son
we're killed instantly when light
ming struck corn crib in which
they had sought refuge from the
storm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08

penditures within their home states.
The review will mark the passing
of horse and mule-drawn equip
ment. as far as the division is con-
cerred. as shortly afterward the
division will be entirely mechanical.
leaving it without livestock, except
for riding horses.
Major General Robert A. Tyndall.
commanding the division. has in
vited as many citizens of Indiana,
Kentucky, and West Virginia as
can attend to witness the spectacle.
A number of dignitaries. including
Governor Paul V. McNutt of Indi-
ana, and Governor Ruby Laffoon of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
Counterfeit Money Passed

indianapolis merchants and other
residents today we're warned by
police 10 keep a keen watch for
counterfeit money. A bogus 50-cent
piece was passed al the Polar Ice
and Fuel Company Sub-Station. Ray
street and Senate avenue. Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-08
FETE FOR SCOUT TROOP
Parents Council to Sponsor Event
al Linwood Church.

Parent council of Boy Scout Troop
4S will hold a lawn fete Saturday
night at Linwood Christian church,
East Michigan street and Linwood
avenue. Knights Of Pythias uni
formed band Will provide music.
Max NJ DarmStandler. scout
master: Mrs. Harry Byrkett. c. E.
Schol. and Mrs. Opal Fox are in
charge OF arrangements.