davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

they could possibly get, to the
broadcasting platform. | felt my
self lifted and pushed backward
with the crowd. AS the fire en-
gines dashed past, so close that l
could almost touch them, | realiz-
ed with a gasp Of relief that L was
safe.
Evidently Chicagoans must be
used to this sert of thing, for IN
this crisis not a ssingle person was
injured. The whole experience
was over in . few minutes. Order
was restored and the program
went forward as though nothing
had happened.
Must be wonderful to live in a
place where something as thrill
ing as this occurs Q often that
folks think nothing Of it. Per-
sonally I'm sure that after all, the
emotions / felt in viewing the Fair
and seeing Chicago for the first
time have passed, my heart will
skip a beat every time I think Of
my narrow escape from death at
thee coraer Of Madison and State
Streets. Or was it escape? Per-
haps it was just a chance to realize
how very exciting life may be for
a very few minutee.
To get back to the Fair, we saw
the planetarium, the transport and
administration buildings, Lin
coins birthplace and a replica OF
Fort Dearborn.
Interspersed with our trips to
the air were sight seeing tours
about town, when we passed
through Chicago's three largest
parks, as well as many Of its small
ones. We spent comfortable time
in the Field Museum, went for a
boat ride on the lake, enjoyed sew
eral hours, spent in the shopping
district, and rode miles and miles
on the street a and the elevated.
And now it. all over, the won
derful days and the glorious
nights. About all we have left to
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
THE ANSWER IS EASY

A hard-headed California editor who
publishes the Oakdale Leader, wants
to know who is going to pay the Cal
ifornia taxes when the politicians put
the existing power companies out of
business, with duplicate, tax-exempt,
publicity-subsidized plants.
He asks the question after noting
that one gas and electric company
alone, in his state, pays into the state
tax Golfers $847 an hour, or $7,427,-
678.64 a year.
There is only one answer: Those
taxes, plus the additional taxes re-
quired to finance unnecessary tax
exempt competing plants, would be
added to any remaining taxable prop
erty.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

f2icted for the second incomplete for
ward pass in any series of four downs
has been down to death. According
to the secretary Of the Rules Commit
tee, the rule had it's tendency to force
fear into a team and stop them from
passing. And after that first penal
ty a team had so far to go thai their
only hope would be a pass. This
rule also handicapped the offense.
The offensice team has primarily
been helped two ways by the elimina-
ton of that penalty. It now loses
only a down for an incomplete for
ward pass and therefore remains close
enough to still be able to make a first
down by using running plays And
the defense ma longer knows what
the ext play is likely to be. AS was
alwys sure of was a pass to follow q
penalty.
The ball itself has been renowned
and cut down to almost and inch less
n circumference. This effect the
kicker and the passer most. Aid the
passer. Tho University of Nebraska
with its passing backfield will he
aided greatly by this, for its pass is
a flat bullet pass and will be able to
get much greater speed. On wet days
the kicker will have a job getting of
a punt of any distance, thus still fur
tler speedin up the offense.
But the important change is that
rule first mentioned. The "zone Of
intense resistance" that last long twen-
ty yards to the goal line which has
been suddenly setpped after a trill
ustained drive down the field.
A rule concerning passing has help
d all running plays. at is the most
revolutionary bit Of legislation in
ootball in years.
Sit tight and watch the thrills and
ouchdowns pile the scores high.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
]. SCORES
SECOND WIN
Y~ellowjackets Hold On
Courtyard Line to Win
From GlenwoOd, Iowa

Thomas Jefferson defeated Glen
wood, IoEa to raise their victories to
two. After the visitors had fumbled
twice and Tee Jay taking advantage
of them to score the IL to 6 win on
the Bluffs grid iron.
The Tee Jay eleven scored first in
the second period when the visitors
fumbled on the five yard line after
stopping the Yellowjackets' sustained
drive. The slippery eel in the
form of Don Framein Just two plays
squeezed acress for the taNey. Shan
mons kick was blocked
Hueber Stars for Glenwood
Otto Huebner did most Of the dirtv
work for Glenwood He broke away
in the third period for a 2o-yard u
and came back later in the period
with a 15-yard run to put the ball ON
the one yard line Tee Jay held for
a couple of downs but Heubner fin
ally plowed through for the touch
uOWn- Ills KICK ldll6Q..
In the closing quarter, Heubner
let a pass from center get away frrom
him and then kicked the ball back
ward in trying to pick it up and Glen
wood recovered on the 4-yard line
and Huebner's punt from the end
zone got only out to the 16-yard line
when he was rushed fast and forced
to kick high.
Mr.. Frame then went to work again.
He lugged the ball time and time a.
gain which resulted in another touch
down Shannon ran across the line
for the extra point
The Tee Jay defense stopped all
that Glenwood could effer. The time
when they reached the four yard line
in the first period was the only other
time when the visitors threatened to
score. Shannon took all the defensive
honors for the day.
Lineup and summary:
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

remind us Of our vacation, outside
Of a few souvenirs and a depict
ed savings account, are our
dreams. Well cherish them, but
now with the rain gently falling
and new hope springing up, we
feel a real burst of pride in our
own home town., set in the midst
Of this vast prairie-empire and
with all of our hearts we say that
East or West, Homes Best"
Most heartily | am sure we will
all agree with our friends de-
clsion in the matter.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
Pullman Porters' Union
Invades Pittsburgh
District

Sunday afternoon in the Cen
tral Baptist Church, The Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car oPrters
staged a monster mass meeting to
present to the pullman porters
the facts about the adoption OF
the amendments to he Railway
Labor Act and the Pension Law
by the last Congress.
a.. Philip Randolph, National
President told the story Of the
long, hard and bitter struggle the
porters have passed through IN
order 0 build the Brotherhood.
He explained how the security Of
the job Of the pullman porter in
particular, and the railway work
er in general, was definitely INK
ed with a national labor %organiza-
ton. He indicated, also, that de-
spite the existence Of the Pension
Law, no pullman porter had any
certainty Of securing benefits
therefrom unless he was a part OF
a national labor organization
which could give him protection
and support to the end Of making
his job secure. The hours Of work
Of the porters were discussed, and
Mr.. Randolph bowed how some
three or more thousand porters
had been furloughed or put on
the extra board because of the
chain-ganging Of runs and the in
humanity long hours porters put
in. The remedy for this, he CON
tended, consisted in the securing
Of the 24O work month through
the fundamentally of a national
labor organization, such as the
Brotherhood, as provided by the
new rail law.
a sensational and remarkable
expose of the existing contract
under which porters work, was
made by Mr.. NJ. p. Webster, First
Vice President of the Brother
hood. He read the actual contract
itself to the vast audience, to the
utter amazemen and surprise Of
the porters and public. 1t arous-
ed the porters and audience so
profoundly that Dr.. Ward, pastor
Of the church, got up and made
the public inquiry as to who had
signed such a notorious document.
Mr.. Webster also discussed tha
new fake porter organization
known as the Pullman POrters
and Maids Protective Association.
He styled it as a mere smoke
screen for the old company union
known as the Plan Of Employe
Representation. He said that the
same old crowd who had deceiv-
ed the porters under the old plan
was behind this new scheme.
The chairman Of the meeting
was Mr.. Bonnie Smith, Second
Vice President Of the oPrters
Union.
"A musical program was render
ed on the occasion.
Monday and Tuesday in the
afternoon and evening, meetings
were held in the Y. NJ. G. A., and
the porters made a remarkable
showing in joining the organiza-
ton.
From Pittsburgh, Messrs. Ran
dolph and Webster will return TO
Chicago, and from there they will
go to San Francisco to attend the
convention as delegates Of the
American Federation of Labor
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

ST. LOUES Mo.,Sept 26-Figuring
that his Detroit Tigers are sin" the
American league pennant race, Mana
ger Mickey Cochrane said definitely
Saturday he would start Eynwood
"Sehoolboy" Rowe in the first game
Of the world series.
"That's easy-Rowe," fiery Mick
ey said when asked as to his selection.
Il don't care who be bad bridge, but
it's good baseball to lead your ace
and that's what Pm going to do.
IF the Giants win, they'll use Hub
bell, won't they? IF the Cardinals
should nose the Giants out they'll
use Dizzy Dean, won't they? That's
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
Thomas Jefferson Again Winner, 1876
HARLAN GRID TEAM DOWNS
SAC CITY INDIANS, II to s

HARLAN, Ia, Sept 24-Coach
srechler's Harlan High school gridders
upset the Sac City eleven II to 6 on
the local field Friday night to annex
their first conference victory Of the
season.
According to reports Nielsen and
Gaer are two outstanding athletes
il the sport
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
MANY NEGRO BALL PLAYERS
COULD MAKE Big LEAGUES
SAYS R0LL0- WILSON

NEW YORK, Sept 25-With the
1884 Worlds Series only a few days
away, the article by Role Wilson,
veteran sports writer, Gar of Negro
baseball and editor of the Philadelphia
Independent" in the October Crisis"
entitled, "They Could Make the Big
League" is especially timely.
Declaring that Negro baseball play
ers have been "denied their place IN
the baseball sun because of racial pre-
judice," Mr.. Wilson says that "Many
of the men I have seen playing the
game in the years gone and during
the current season might have been
big league stars had they been given
the chance" and cites the fact that
white fans always turn out in large
numbers when Negro teams play.
Here in Philadelphia" he writes, "you
will find hundreds of white fans who
will tell you that they prefer seeing
colored league games to going to
watch either the A. or the Pills"
"SatcheP' Paige Equals Dizzy Dean
The writer asserts that "Satehell"
Paige, the star Negro hurler, is the
equal of Dizzy Dean or RUDE Waddell;
that Jim Bell the demon Negro out
fielder of the Pittsburgh C~rawfords,
has been called "the fastest man i'll
baseball" by the major league stars;
that Babe Ruth has Never driven a
ball further than Josh Gibson. Ted
Trent of the Chicago Americans is
another pitcher whom Wilson thinks
ought to be in the big leagues. Buck
Leonard of the Homestead Grays hits
as steadily ais Jimmy Foxx and Lou
Gehrig. Wilson quotes Christy Mat
thewson as once saying that he would
sing Joe Mapdez for the Giants if it
were possible, while Oscar Charleston
was once Hailed by white sports crit
les as the superior of Max Carey.
Among the other Negro players
Mr.. Wilson cites as major league ma
terial are John Henry Lloyd, Louis
Santop, Dick Reddiag, Dave Brown,
Nip Winters, Phil Cockrell, Joe Will
liams,' RUDE Foster, and many others
whom he feels "would be valuable
decorations in any American or Ma
tional League ballyard."
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
DIZZY DEAN The FIRST
CARDINAL CAPTURING
MORE THAN 26 Tits

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept 24-Jerome
H. Dizzy Dean is the first Cardin-
al pitcher ever to win more than 20
games in one season.
His twenty-seventh victory Of the
year was a shutout at Brooklyn last
Friday surprising the record of Den
ton ICY" Young one Of basebalfs i'm
mortas, who pitched 26 victories for
the Cardinals in 1899.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
IT IS CERTAIN THAT SCHOOL BOY rowe WILL START
ON THE MOUND FOR WORLD SERIES CLASH

sounds Judgment, 80 Wen use Rowe.
Why II we used any but our best a.
gainst their best, we'd be in the posi-
ton Of conceding the game and the
Tigers aren't conceding anybody any
thing"
"And," Mickey continued, @they
might just as well know the makeup
of the rest of them too. The outfield
will have Goslin In left, White in en-
and Fox in right and III do the catch
ing.
"Of u Greenberg, G~ehringer,
Rogen and Owens will compose the
infield"
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
Minnesota

Sept. 20-N. Dakota Aggies at
Minnesota.
Oct. 6-Nebraska at Minnesota
Oct 13-Open date
Oct. 2O-MMinnesota at Pittsburgh
Oct. 27-Minnesota at iowa.
Nov. 3-Michigan at Minnesota
Nov. 1o-Indiana at Minnesota
Nov. II Chicago at Minnesota
Nov. "a Minnesota at Wisconsin
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
IAjUDED MARQUETTE
LADS REj0Ih SQUAD

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. rs
Heavy offensive scrimmage in mud and
rain marked completion Of the Mar
quette football practice for the first
week. Ray Morstadt, veteran back.
and John Sonnenberg, big sophmore
tackle, were in uniform after being
out for several days with injuries.
will open the season against
Northwestern Saturday.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

Scoring: Fee Jay touchdowns-
Frame 2. Point after touchdown
Shannon (plunge(. Glenwood touch
down-HeubneH
Substitutes: Tee Jay-Rickets,
Quigley, Martin, Wright, Abraham
son. Glenwood-Garrett, ellison, Lar
sen.
First downs-Tee Jay 9. Glenwood
8. Yards gained from scrimmage-
Tee Jay 1873. Glenwood lis. Yards
Iost-Tee Jay Is. Glenwsod 20. Pass
IS ee Jay 0 out of 2. sGlenwoed 5
out of 6 for sc yards, one intercepted.
Pnalties-Tee Jay 80 yards. Glen
wood Is yards.
Officials-Knapple, Cotner, referee.
White, Marietta, umpire; Sales, Oma-
ha, head linesman.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
WEAK and SKINNY
men, WOMEN
and CHILDREN
Saved by new Vitamins of Cod Liver
Oil in tasteless tablets,

Pounds of firm healthy flesh instead Of
bare scraggy bonesI New vigor, vim and
energy instead of tired li~stlessnessI Steady,
quiet nerves That is what thousands of
people are getting through scientists latest
-disc0very-the Vitamins of Cod Liver Oil
concentrated in little sugar coated tablets
without ,anytof its horrid. fshy taste or smell.
McEoy,s Cod Liver Oil Tablets, they're
called God Liver Oil in Tablets, and they
:sisapiy work wonders. A little boy of 3, seri-
ously sick. got well and,gained 1919 lbs. in
3ust ere month. A girl Of thirteen after the
same disease. gained 8 lbs. the first week and
2 lbs. each week after. A young mother who
couad pot eat or sleep after baby came got
all her health back and gained 10 lbs. in less
than = month.
You simply must try McCoy's at once.
Remember if you don't gain at least 8 lbs. of
firm healthy flesh in a month get your money
back. Demand and get McCcy's-the original
and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets
HRA approved by Good Housekeeping
~ Institute. Refuse all substitutes
S3Rs insist on the original McGoy's-
S.s-@ there are none better.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
Ohio State

Oct. 6-Indiana at Ohio State
Oct. 13-Ohio State at Illinois
Oct. 20@College at Ohio State
Oct. 27-Ohio State at Northwestern
Nov. 3-Ohio State at Western
Reserve
Nov. 10-Chicago at Ohio State
Nov. 17-Michigan at Ohio State
Nov "a Iowa at Ohio State
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
Chicago

Sept. 29-Corroll college at Chicago
Oct 13-Michigan at Chicago
Oct. 20 Indiana at Chicago
Oct. 27-Missour at Chicago
Nov. 3-Purdue at Chicago
Nov. 1O-Chicago atOhioState
Nov. 17-Chicago at Minnesota
Nov. "a illinois at Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
THREE MAJOR CHANGES IN RULES
TO BRING HIGHER GRID SCORES

According to some Of he country's best coaches and sports
authorities on football last year said that something mast be done to
football rules. They declared, "Its getting harder for a team to
score" And believe you me, that Is sure ii. And so three changes
were made-ne of them almost revolutionizes the game.
Last season a weakness in football which sent up a big howl
from everyone, first the players began then the spectators howled.
It wac the biggest since he game came into being.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
Purdue

Oct 6-Rice at Purdue
Oct. 13-Purdue at Notre Dame
Oct. 2O-Wisconsin at Purdue
Oct. 27-Purdue at Carnegie Tech
Nov. 3-Purdue at Chicago
Nov. 101Purdue at Iowa
Nov. II Michigan State at Purdue
Nov. 24-Indiana at Purdue
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

Indiana
Sept. 20 Ohio u. at Indiana
Oct. 6-indiana at Ohio State
Oct 13-Indiana at Temple.
Oct. 20-Indiana at Chicago
Oct 81 Open date
Nov. 3-Iowa at Indiana
Nov.1O-Indiana at Minnesota
Nov. 17-Maryland at Indiana
Nov. 24-Lndiana at Purdue
Iowa
Sept. 29-South Dakota at Iowa
Oct. 6 Iowa at Northwestern .
Oct 13-iiowa at Nebraska
Oct. 20-Iowa at Iowa State
Oct. 27-Mnnesota at Iowa.
Nov. 3-Gowa at Indiana
Nov. 10-Purdue at Iowa
Nov. 24-IoWa at Ohio State
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
BIG TEN GRID SCHEDULE FOR 1884
Michigan

Oct 6-MLchigan State at Michigan
Oct. 1S-Michigan at Chicago
Oct. 20-Georgia Tech at Michigan
Oct. 27-Illinois at Michigan
Nov. 3-Michigan at Minnesota
Nov. 10 Wisconsin at Michigan
Nov. 17-Michigan at Ohio State
Nov. "a Northwestern at Michigan
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
Wisconsin
Northwestern

Northwestern
Sept 20-Marquette at Northwest.
Oct. 6-,Towa at Northwestern
Oct 13-Northernwest. at Stanford
Oct 20-Open date.
Oct 27-Ohio State at Northwestern
Nov. 9-Wisconsin at Northwest.
Nov. 10-Illinois at Northwestern
Nov. 17-Notre Dame at Northwest
Nov. 24-Northwestern at Michigan
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-21

. ABROAD legislation Of some
~ kind or other is certain to de-
mand some attention at the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-21
Corn Slower Low Protein
Feed and Needs Balance

The loss in dry matter in corn sto-
yer approximates "a per cent while the
loss in ensiling corn need not be more
than 10 per cent. This emphasizes the
value of ensiling in so far as possible
this year, says Hoard's Daryman. How
ever, bright corn stover that has been
properly shocked can be made val
liable part of the ration this winter.
Shredding grinding, or cutting may be
advisable in order to get the cows to
eat the entire plant. Also the conserv-
alive use of molasses mixed with wa
ter and sprinkled over this roughage
may add to it's palatability and feed
ing value slightly.
Corn slower Is a low protein feed
and to balance it we must feed high
protein grain mixture. We recommend
/ to per cent of the grain mixture be
ground limestone, mari. oyster she'll, or
special steamed bone meal. Bone meal
and salt mixed half and half and fed
as salt alone is usually fed, will also
give the necessary mineral protection.
The analysis of corn slower is 81 per
cent digestible crude protein; 46.1 per
cent total digestible nutrients.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-21
Chinch Bug War Hard

Congress in the last session voted
an appropriation Of million dollars to
halt the ravages of the chinch bug in
the corn belt and this money was used
to build barriers totaling 10000 miles
along which creosote halted the adj
vance of the insects. The chinch bug,
however, has two generations In sin
gle season, the first generation being
a crawling insect which can be con-
trolled by the creosote barriers, but the
second generation, flying, is not halted
by this form of control. Experts esti-
mate that the million dollars spent on
control measures saved at least ST.
100000 worth of corn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-21
Forgotten Sire
Dairy's Drawback
Large Group of Young Bulls
With Unknown Ability
as Breeders.
BY w. w. Yapp. Chief in Dairy Cattle. Uni
versity of Iliinois.-WNU Service.

BY w. W. Yapp. Chief In Dairy Cattle. uni
versity of Ilinois.-WNU Service.
The forgotten man" has his cham
pions, but too little has been said and
done about the forgotten sires" OF
dairy herds.
BY the forgotten sires" reference is
made to that large group Of young
dairy bulls whose breeding ability Is
still an unknown quality but whose
progeny will WELD potent influence
on dairy returns In years to come.
These progeny will produce more than
30 per cent of all milk and dairy prod
ucts consumed In the five years from
1887 to 1914 inclusive.
Most progressive dairymen would
rather use proved" sire, as deter
mined by the number of pounds OF
milk and butterfat the bulls daughters
will produce in years time. This
is as it should be. However, under the
present system Of proving dairy bulls,
only one in fifty is likely to become a
proved sire, and all those not in this
select group are forgotten"
More attention needs to be given to
the physical appearance Of these bulls
and to the performance of their dams
and sires If the future of the dairy
industry is to be safeguarded. The
physical characteristics of the young
bull should, of course, be considered
carefully, If he is to sire the future
producers of the herd. In addition the
dairyman should investigate the char
acteristics of the bulls sire and dam.
If obtainable, the records of full broth
ers and sisters, and even of half BROTH
ers and half sisters, will furnish valu-
able evidence in determining the trans
mitting ability of young sire. If
dairyman can find young bull whose
sire has ten or more unsolicited daugh-
ters that are highly productive and
whose dam has three or more good
daughters, he can feel reasonably as
sured that the young sire will make
satisfactory breeder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-21

construction Finance corporation loans
and other loans and bills payable are
substantial in amount. Reconstruc.
tlon Finance corporation loan extern
sions and little assistance in meeting
other debts will lift these roads out.
They will need about $52,00O,O00 worth
of assistance in the next year. and
about $10O00,00O In the four years fol-
lowing.
The second group also does tolerably
well with fixed charges, and would be
secure enough with a moderate up
swing in business. Maturing obliga-
lions are tough; loans and bills pay
able and Reconstruction Finance cor
poration loans are heavy. Unless there
Is sharp and sudden Improvement In
business they will need about $6S,000.-
600 in 1895 and another $35 100000 from
1896 to 1910.
Included in the third group are the
roads that are dangling on the ragged
edge. Their earnings are poor; they
need new business and they need it
badly. All OF their Indebtedness Is
very heavy, and there are near ma
TURTLES threatening in size. With their
cash position poor from all angles, they
will need $75,000O00 before the close
of 1885, and another $27,000,O00 be-
tween 1896 and 1910.
The total assistance needed for all
three groups is $19500O,OO0 Immediate
ly, and $72000,00O additional in the fol
lowing four or Eve years Besides this
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-21
Hops for Fertilizer

Hops from a brewery are excellent
as a source of introducing humus to
the soil. Any form of vegetative
growth, even weeds supply this neces-
sary matter Manure is another form
In which humus is supplied. The best
time to apply 1t is in the fall, digging
it into the soil, and If the soil is clay
loan it can stand heavy applications
of such material which will help con-
siderably in keeping the soil more open
and spongy and render 1t less liable to
bake and dry out during dry weather.
Applications up to so tons to the acre
may be used.-Montreal Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-21
Farm Chatter

Spain recently passed several laws
to regulate it's wheat trade.
Germany has fixed maximum grain
prices at slightly above those Of 1888
The cereals are the most important
branch of agriculture in the United
States.
About 100000 farmers grow sugar
beets in the United States. Their an
nual production is 100000 tons.
At average rate of consumption Of
corn cereals. one years corn crop
would produce enough cereal to last
the people of the United States 40
years.
In the years following the last seven
drouths, corn production has risen
an average of 40 per cent. Acreage
has increased per cent and acre
yields 80 ner cent.