davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
Pasture Seeding for ga
Contract Acres Suggested


More Illinois land viii be seeded
10 grass during the next two years
than ever before In the history of
the state. prophesies II. p. Rusk.
bead OF the animal husbandry de-
partment OF the College OF Agrlcul.
ture. University OF Illinois
This bach. to grass" movement Is
spreading throughout the state as
result OF the governments corn
hog and wheat adjustment pro-
grams In which some 100000
acres OF land viii be taken out of
crop production by cooperating mi
noIs farmers
A large percentage % this for
mer wheat and corn land will be
seeded 10 permanent or semi-per-
manent pastures for live stock and
many Illinois producers are won
dering what grass seeds or mixtures
OF seeds should be used.
For early live stock carrying ca
pacity OF permanent pastures. all
records az the University OF Illinois
were broken by a heavy seeding
consisting OF i2.3 pounds OF blue
grass. IS pounds OF red clover. rs
pounds Of sweet clover. 4.i pounds
OF timothy. 10 pounds OF al
slke clover and a pounds OF white
clover. This mixture may be used
Cor seeding contracted acres. with.
out violation OF the AAA corn-hOg
contract, provided II Is In addition
10 the average acreage devoted TO
pasture In 1892 and 1888 and is not
pastured In 1884
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
Shortage of Food
in Early Pasture
Impossible for Dairy Herd
to Get Enough to Hold
Weight, Strength.

By John A Arsy. Er;ens'on Dairy spo-
elAllsi. North carolinA stats
CoucEs.-wSU Service
II IS false economy TO make cattle
depend entirely on pasturage for
roughage az this season OF the year.
Yet many dairymen are inclined TO
do so on account OF the usual
shortage OF rough feeds In the
spring. The belief seems prevalent
that young grass viii supply a suf-
hcient amount OF nourlshment for
the cattle.
Immature grass Is about 90 per
cent water. and II Is physically i'm
possible for cattle 10 eat enough
OF II 10 maintain their bodywelght
and strength and produce a profit
able milk how.
Such practices are also liable TO
result In the cows eating weeds,
Wild onions. and buds In an effort
70 get a sufficient ration. When
they do this. their milk is uupal-
atable and not good for drinking or
butter making.
Dry roughage provides the bulk
feed needed and also much nourish-
ment that Is essential to constant
and profitable milk production.
Another factor In heavy grazing
OF young pastures is the damage
done 10 the sod by extensive tramp
lng and grazing before the soil has
dried out. The result viii be a
greatly curtaIled yield later In the
year.
Temporary grazing can be provid-
ed By such grazing and soiling crops
as cereals sown In the fall. Later
In the summer. when permanent
pastures are in good condition. the
cows can gradually be introduced
10 a more substantial green diet
However. a grain ration is needed
at all times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
Snort Burrows

The world crop OF tobacco Is
about 4,000.0Oo.0OO pounds year.
Unusually early crops are aiding
a strong agricultural situation in
California.
For the first time In three years
cotton planters OF Peru expect to
make a profit this season.
With a market value OF 1921 :
600. tomatoes were CALIFORNIA;
largest vegetable crop last year.
France is reported TO be on an
export basis with wheat, although
normally she is on an import basis.
Approximately coo farms were
sold under foreclosure proceedings
during the second six months OF
1888 In Ohio.
Mississippi ranks as the twelfth
state in the nation in cheese pro-
duction. manufacturing more than
100000 pounds last year
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

uy John A Arsy. Er;ension Dairy spo-
elAllHt. North Carolina stats
Cailers.-wSU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

A gentleman rather the worse TO
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
DINING SERVICE

D.AR Mrs Post: While dining In
~ the house OF a stranger the
other night | noticed that her
waitress brought In a dessert plate
with a fne lace dolly on II and on
top OF that a finger bowl The sill
yer for dessert was already az the
places had never had a finger
bowl brought In just this way. My
hostess removed IL and the dolly
from the dessert plate and put the
bowl down on the dolly at the left
10 the back OF the dessert plate.
The dessert was q rich fudge cake.
which would have solled the dolly
miserably. Is II correct 10 lei
dolly take the place OF a plate which
matches the finger bowl and which
stands on top Of the dessert plate
usually without any dolly between
them?
Answer: don't think | under
stand your question. ! don't see
how the cake could possibly come
In contact with the dolly. DoilIes
are not often used. but when they
are. you pick yours up with the
finger bowl and put both down to-
gether on the tablecloth where there
Is space. Then you put whatever II
may be on the plate. You certainly
would not put food on the dolly.
ever!
Ny dear Mrs Post: ID How does
one remove watermelon seeds from
the mouth at table? (2) A friend
told me that tablespoons are not
the real serving spoons. / have al
ways used them as such, which
must be wrong. (3) Is Il ever all
right 10 eat peas with a spoon, In
ease, or must they be juggled with
fork? (4) Are little side dishes
always tabu? go In a restaurant.
when foods are sometimes served in
separate dishes, is Il correct TO eat
them directly from the serving dish
or should Gil food be put from there
over on the dinner platter
Answer: D Remove all that
you can with the fruit knife and
fork. before lifting a piece to the
mouth. and any seeds left In the
fruit are removed between thumb
and finger, or dropped Into the
cupped hand. They are In either
case dried as completely as pos
sible with tongue and between lips.
~ There are slightly larger spoons
used for serving. but tablespoons
answer perfectly. (3) Spoon abso-
lutely tabu. Mash them slightly
with the fork. II you must But
can't see that there is any diff
Guilty ever. (D Correctly. yes. 30
You should put them on your plate,
but there is no rule because con-
ventionally side dishes are not used.
G By Emily Post--wNU Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

Next: Governor" Sinclair will
tell how he sought to equalize
wealth in wealthy California
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
'3-FOLD ATTACK
| ON SOCIAL ILLS
SINCLAIR CURE
Newer Deal Program Won
Democratic Nomination
for Author.

slogan. an emblem and a pamphlet
won for Upton Sinclair the Democratic
nomination for governor OF California.
fornis" The emblem Vss q shield
bearing the picture OF q bee over which
were the letter z. P. / C.. and under
meath. Il produce I defend" The
pamphlet is 60-page story by Sinclair.
written after the manner OF Beusmy's
Looking Backward and .purporttng 70
tell how Il, Governor OF California,
ended poverty in the Golden State in
two short years. Following Is the hrst
Of three articles with excerpts from the
ten in the past tense. telling how
Governor" Sinclair did Il.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

the colonel. Well, after the Cherry
Blossom Festival exhibition we scarce
ly do.
Sponsoring the events of the 27th
will be the Maryland Park Commis-
sion, Meadowbrook Stables, the Bu-
reau Of Animal Industry of the Agri-
culture Department, the United States
Cavalry and Remount Associations and
the District of Columbia. The alpha
bet departments probably will join
later.
X X */*
LOOMING events--The Llangollen
l race meeting at Whitney estate,
near Upperville, next Friday
steeplechase races Tuesday at Rolling
Rock Hunt Club in Pennsylvania
and Friday at Greensburg Mon
mouth County's annual meeting Oc-
tober 20 . horse and dog show
at st. Margaret's Hunt Club, nearby
Maryland, on the same date E. with
Gov. Ritchie donating challenge
trophy thoroughbred sales at
Walnut Hall, the William Dupont, jr.,
estate, near Boyce, Va, on october
26 Annef1eld race meeting Octo-
ber 81 Z. at the William Bell Wat
kins place, near Berryville with
two timber races Ca new one added
this season., one test on the fiat and
one over brush and 36 royal
mounted troopers coming TO the
National Horse Show In Madison
Square Garden November Z to l3,
Evening star., 1934-10-08
Tony Now Sharp Puncher.

TN PUNCHING the 23-year-old Dixie
boy has shown most of his i'm
provement. His style, formerly
not particularly pleasing to the GUS
toners, has been changed to a style
like unto frankie Covellis, inasmuch
as a snakey, rapier left hook is his
forte. Lopez, however, hits harder
than Covelli.
The marked improvement in his
punching never was shown to better
advantage than in his recent bout
with Skippy Allen, clever New York
feather. After a hotly fought first
round, Allen came charging across
the ring at the second bell. That
was his last charge that night. En-
route on the journey Aliens jaw
stopped Lopezs left as Tony side
stepped and swung. Skippy continued
the remainder Of the jaunt uncon-
scious, the momentum of the rush
and the blow landing him in the
opposite corner, where he fell in a
crumpled heap for the full 10 count
and then some.
De GraSse is a far better scrapper
than Allen, however, and Lopez S
chances of flattening him, despite the
improved wallop, are slim indeed. But
if De Grasse is to be beaten it will
be with a left hand, Lopez is con-
Vinced.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
'STRRI5THTT OEE THnE TEE
BY w. R. Me CALLuM

match between Manor and Hillendale.
will be played at Hnlendale next Sun
day.
Louis T. Harrison of Argyle thinks
club titles should always return. Har-
rison was the Argyle champ in 1882
and yesterday he won the bauble
again, beating Maurice Cooper on the
thirty fifth hole by and l. Percy
lie Due won the final in the consola-
ton. beating z. Mifhin on the nine
teenth.
NEXT time Graf Buehm hits a
putt that fails to go in the hole
at Indian Spring he won't hang
his head and feel sheepiSh about it.
E. B. Wagner has cured him of feel
ing sorry for himself when his puts
miss. 1t all happened a few days ago
at Indian Spring. Buehm and Wag-
ner have been playing together a good
deal, and ''Wag" noticed that when
Buehm's ball missed the cup he hung
his head and felt miserable about it..
So the next time they went out
Wagner was ready. Buehm missed a
putt on the third green and hung
his head. Wagner pulled a couple of
yards of rope out of his golf bag.
Hey there, Graf, here's the rope and
there's the tree. Go hang yourself" "
Evening star., 1934-10-08
GIRL SPORT STARS
VIE FOR LAURELS
Van Vie and Jacobs Are on
Equal Terms With Pair
of TriumphS in Row.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 8.-The out
~ standing woman athlete Of
1934-Virginia Van Vie or
Helen Jacobs?
Miss Van VIE won the national
golf championship Saturday for the
third successive year to tie Miss
Jacobs record in the national tennis
championships.
They were among the few cham
pions who repeated in 1888 and this
year. They successfully defended
their laurels against strong fields in
their respective sports.
Miss Van VIE became the fourth
"three-time winner" in the 38-year
history of the golf championship
when she overcame the plodding and
persistent Dorothy Traung of San
Francisco, two up and one to play,
over the slow and squashy White
marsh Valley Country Club course.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR

NUR favorite impresario of the
horse show world, Col C. L.
Scott, drops a line anent the
next number on his production sched-
ule, an elaborate affair called the
Maryland Parkway and Meadowbrook
Horse and Hound Show and Race Meet,
and so forth, to be held on the East
West Highway at Johnnie Gheen's
new stables, October 27 from 10 am.
to $50 pm. In those eight and one
half hours Col. Scott promises he will
put on such equine and canine songs,
dances. routines and extravaganza
numbers as have earned him fame as
the Max Reinhardt of the local tan
bark.
On the main show grounds there
will be constructed a bank jump or
two, water jumps and other obstacles
laid out over a quarter-mile course.
Instead of wings, the barriers will be
hanked by shrubbery. Events listed
will include team-of-three jumping
contest similar to those held in the
Evening star., 1934-10-08
FEATHERS TO TOP
HUNT CLUB BOUTS
Odds rs Against Florida
Scrapper Tonight-Three
Other Tits Listed.

A FLOP" a year ago and dis
" missed by the ringworms'
~ vague verdict, "he hasn't
got it," Tony Lopez returns
to the boxing wars at the Riding and
Hunt Club needing only victory to
gain a firm foothold in Washington
as worthy featherweight foeman
for Petey Sarron.
The dark-skinned, transplanted
Floridan, however faces a real task
in Pete De Grasse, French Indian
126-pounder, who has met and
whipped some of the best of the little
battlers during his fve-year career.
De Grasse, on the strength of his
record against more formidable foes
than Lopez has met, will reign a
7-to-5 favorite to outlook Tony in
their scheduled 10-round tuSSle to-
night.
But Lopez, who wouldn't have been
mentioned in the same breath with
De GrasSe here IL months ago, is
conceded more than an outside chance
of coming through. He appeared to
lack several essential requirements
when used in preliminary roles in
local clubs in the past, but now, after
having campaigned for many months
in his native Florida and other points,
he seems to have bloSSomed into a
better -than-average fisticuffer and
certainly big improvement over the
Lopez local ringworms knew.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
Four Tied for Third.

TEN shots back of the winner came
Willie Goggin, husky San Fran
cisco star, who shot a 81 to lead
the field over the opening round, in a
tie at 218 for third, fourth, fifth and
sixth money with steady Willie Mac
Farlane, tall Clarence Clarke and
black-haired Art Straub. Melhorn
grabbed of S4O0 for second money
and the next four fnishers drew
S187.50 each. MacFarlane can blame
a l0-inch putt which he careleSsly
missed on the thirteenth hole of the
afternoon round for his loss of S11250,
and Goggin can blame his three-putt-
ing the seventeenth green for the
same loss.
Tied for eighth place in the tourney
with Charley Lacey of Lakeville. Long
Island, was Roger Peacock, Indian
Spring amateur, who not only led the
Simon-pUres, but also nosed out a
good many of the pros. Roger finished
with 220, 10 shots in front of John C.
Shorey. the next amateur. None OF
the local pros finished in the money.
Walter w. Cunningham, rotund
Burning Tree pro, was one shot out
side, at 223, while Kenwood's own AL
Houghton, chased by an attack Of
putting jitters, finished with 224. the
first time he has finished outside a
money position in this tourney. To
show how bad Houghton was putting,
he took four puts to knock the ball
in from II feet on the eighth green
in the final round. Three-putt green's
were common.
Prizes were presented in the club
house by Maj. Gen. Paul B. Malone,
commandant Sd Corps Area.
Complete summaries of the tourna-
ment follow:
Evening star., 1934-10-08
Milling, Hayes Victims.

T A MONG De Grasses many victims
n are two highly ranked fellahs
who place most of their hopes
in punches with the orothodox fin.
Varias Milling, who has shown here,
was one of 'em. Milling lost twice
to De GraSSe, as did Petey Hayes,
who checked Kid Chocolates come
back attempt so decisively few
months back.
A brace of eight-rounders and a
six-rounder featuring Mike Tardugne,
District A. A. U. featherweight cham
pion, will comprise the remainder of
tonight's card, which will begin at
$50 o'clock. Carl Guggino of this
city and Joe Izzo, featherWeight,
from Bridgeport, Conn, will clash in
one of the eightS The other pits
Jimmy Reed, Jacksonville welter-
weight, against Sid Silas, late of New
York
Tardugno's foe is a newcomer
named Jimmy Fitzsimmons, up from
Florida.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
COLESVILLE CLOSES
SEASON BY WINNING
Double Victory Over Grays of
Chevy Chase Brings Seasons
Total to 80.

COLESVILLE CARDINALS closed
l their diamond campaign in i'm
pressive fashion yesterday by
winning a double-header from the
Chevy Chase Grays.
Ray Davidson, the Cards star
moundsman, downed the GrayS, IL to
2, and then came back to relieve Ed
ward Helm in the seventh frame of
the nightcap and get credit for the
6-to-5 triumph.
The twin triumphs gave Colesville
record of 30 wins against losses.
Rockville A. A. experienced little
difficulty in turning back the North
Washington A. C. The count was
6 to /.
Gaithersburg A. C. turned in a 12-
to-8 victory over Roy Snyder's Takoma
Park A. c. on the latter's diamond.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
BEATS BUDGE
IN PACIFIC SINGLES
Woman's Title Also Goes to Brit
ain, Miss Stammers Win.
ming in Finals.

BY the Associated Press.
n ERKELEY, Calf, October g.
ID Fred Perry, England's world
champion amateur tennis star,
battle his way to five-set victory over
Donald Bulge of Oakland yesterday to
win the Pacific Coast singles titles.
The scores were 3-6, 6-4, Is, 1-6,
IS.
A particularly thrilling point of the
match was the tenth game of the third
set, which went to deuce IL times be-
fore Perry won.
Miss Katherine Stammers Of Eng
land captured the woman's singles
title. defeating Miss Freda James, also
of England, 3-6, Ga, 6+3.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

Olympic Games, and virtually every
known variety Of workout for the hunt
ers and open timber toppers. Operat-
ing under the International Equestrian
Federation rules, the judges will not
penalize for ticks, but will count
against the score on knock downs, run
outs, refusals and overtime.
While the horses are cavorting on
one side of the ring hounds will have
their inning at another paddock. About
10 hound divisions are included on a
program climaxed by 115-mile race
for hounds over a drag course. The
yip-yip artists will dash around a line
laid near the show grounds, giving one
and all an opportunity to see the boys
who really make fox hunting what
1t is.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
How They Scored
In Kenwood Open
Other scores.

Other scores:
NJ. Turnesa. Elmsiord. N. Y. 73-74-
76-223
Cunningham. Burning Tree. 73-7s-72
Bass. Baltimore. 74-76-73-223
Bishop. Norrlstown, Pa. 75-76-72-
Das0f' HSTper' PoTesmOGth. oEHa' va. 7a-74-761
Hackney. Atlantic City, 7s-73-73-
serahn Scranton. Pa. 73-75-77-
Cox. Brooklyn. 75-74-76-225.
Loving. Petersburg. Va. 77-71-77-
sponoski. Railway N. J.. 75-7s-76-
Kozak. Flushing. L l., 77-75-75-227.
Forester. Hackensack. N. J.. s0-73-
Coliihower. Frederick. Nd. sO-72-76
Manero. sedgeheId. N. C.. 79-75-75-
T Turnesa. Elmsford, N. Y. 77-75-
Rgs5T.Ri Rs55.R Kssxo6G New YORK
Millea. yorktown Heights, N. Y. 70
Thorn. Lancaster Pa. ?6-so-75-o231.
Cunningham. Burning Tree. 77-7S-T7
seheiber, Jamaica. L. L. 79-76-77-
Golden. NorotOn. Conn. 74-77-s2-
Spencer. Beaver Dam. 7s-77,so5m2as.
9rndorf Manor: 7L~o755--s -s3"o233a 80
KeiIerman coium bia.0 07s476@79@93s.
Stuhler. New York. 79-Sl-73-233.
Jsmison Cun1attachedl. Washington. 70
Treder. Manor. 7A-7s-s2-a34.
Isaacs. Newport News. Va. 77-s2-75
ccaapebiancO. Pittsburgh. Pa. 77-7s-79
McKimmie. Hagerstown, Md. s1-77-
Paul. Valley Forge. Pa. 75-s1-7a-
De PishOn. ouantico. Va, so-7s-so-
Ryan. Belle Haven. Va 74-7s-se-
Glenn Spencer Baltimore, 79-75-s4
j W. Platt. Beaver Falls, 79-s1-7s-
Mel shorey, East Potomac, so-s3-76
&C. W. Cole. Kenwood. 7s-s3-79-
r White. Bannockburn. so-s1-79-
W. Schneider. Baltimore. sO-s2-7s-
~ De stafano. Barona. N. J.. sO-s3-
tB. Barnett. Chevy Chase. 74-77.
TR Venables. Dover, Del. 77-TS.
tKinRsley. Salt Lake CITY, 7s-7a
-. Mover. Shamokin. Pa. 76-77.
Il. Mallory. Noroton, Conn. 16-s1.
IL, Walper. unattached. Washington
=. Mccanless. Charlotte, 1870.
"AnateurS.
withdrew.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
PRO FOOT BALL

National League.
New York, 16; Boston, 10.
Chicago Bears, d; Brooklyn, Z.
Pittsburgh, g. Philadelphia, 7.
Detroit, 8; Green Bay, 0.
Other Results.
Wilkes-Ba Panthers, %; Free
port Bulldogs, 0.
Memphis Tigers, IA; Dallas Rams
13.
st. Louis Gunners, 19; Oklahoma
City Chiefs, 7.
Shenandoah, le; Bay Parkway
Pros (Brooklyn), O.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
1QE'2l l1ANRARx' '7uR!55 = g 8

AS a sort of side show in conjunction
with the regular classes there will be
trials for farm team, six-in-line, four
milne and pairs. Then, to top off
the day, the colonel plans four races
a fiat race for men and one for women
and two steeplechases.
Don't expect anything about this
show to be the old-time routine" says
Evening star., 1934-10-08

~ ETROIT, october 8.-The
main street of Holdenville,
y Okla, that dreams along on
its sleepy way by the village
court house, is hung with cypress
and the weeping willow.
There is crepe on the cottonwood
trails of the great Southwest. For,
in the fifth game of this stormy world
series, Detroit's aroused Tigers rode
over the beaten and PROSTATE body
of Dizzy Dean to lead the Cardinals,
three games to two, and swing back
home in the lead.
In the tumult and the shouting of
this fifth battle the Tigers rode to
victory on the whiplash arm and the
stout heart of Tommy Bridges, who
beat the great Dizzy, to l.
They won in the most de-
cisive game yet played, in the
presence of crowd that
packed every square foot of the
park.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
DEMPSEY GETS BIG BID

WATERLOO, Iowa, October 8 OP.-
Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight
boxing champion, has received an offer
Of 100000 to meet Luis Firpo, giant
Argentine, in 15-round fight.
Dempsey. who is 80 years old, re-
fused to say much about the offer
except that he wishes to consider all
angles.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
JOy in GordonSviIIe.

T EFT Holdenville, Okla, wear its
crepe. There is the ringing
of bells along the main path
of Gordonsville, Tenn, which sent
Tommy Bridges on his way-and
there should be a degree of honor
from Tennessee University, where
Bridges began his pitching career
only a few years back
Bridges never gave a base on balls,
where Dean peeled off three passes.
He never was in a hole or a tough
spot at any stage. He had Cardinal
batters-and this Cardinal crew can
hit-feeding from the tips of his
Evening star., 1934-10-08
R|CHMONDERS SETS
TOURNEY RECORDS
208 Is Low for 54-HoIe Pro
Affair-IS First to Frac-
ture Par.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

M AJOR championships m:-
mn evade the little man. The
big titles may go to lesser
golhng men. But when it
comes time to pass out the laurels for
popularity and for sticking to his guns
in the face Of rolling drum-flre hot
from the enemy's guns you've got to
pass 'em to Sergt. Robert Cruick-
shank, late Of his majesty's forces in
France.
Wee Bobbie. the same gent who has
seen two national open golf cham
pionships blow up in his face, who
was captured by the Germans during
the late unpleasantness in Flanders,
and who gave the Kaiser a proverbial
boot in the pants as he escaped to
Holland, today will deposit in his
Richmond bank a check for $500,
which happens to be first-prize money
in the National Capital open cham
pionship at the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club. The diminutive Scot,
reaching barely to the chin Of most
of his rivals, shot himself an impec-
cable 54-hole total of 2O8 to spread
eagle the field for the first time in
the history of the tournament, wind
ing up the show with a par -wrecking
68. following a brace of 70s.
In doing this "Cruicky" not only
wiped out all previous winning rec
ords, but he beat his nearest competi-
tor by six shots. The next man was
erstwhile wild Bill Melhorn, now a
Sweet William" in disposition, who
finished with 214. That 2O8 Of
Cruickshank's is two shots below par.
Never before has par been broken for
the local 54-hole tournament distance,
and never before in four previous
events has any man won by such a
large margin. In all the previous
tournaments the margin between the
winner and the second man has been
only single stroke.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
Dizzy Lacking in Speed.

Just what effect Rogells fast peg,
bounding 100 feet from Dizzy's skull
the day before, had in this fifth
game will remain a mystery. The
cold fact remains that Dizzy, lacking
his full speed. did well enough to
win most games.
(Copyright 1884 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)