davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
CLEVELAND TEAM. ,. BIRMINGHAM WIN
 AT YOUNGSTOWN
(special to The Democratl


 Youngstown, Ohio,- Sept I3.- Three teams continue to hold their own in the National amateur base- ball federation tournament today. The remaining teams have all been defeated once and they are Bir- nningham, Cleveland and Petrolia, Pa. Two of these teams are play ing in Youngstown Friday after noon and the winner will meet the third in the finals tomorrow for the championship.
 One of the principal upsets came yesterday when the Sloss nine of Birmingham, hotel mates of the Waterbury Sacred Hearts defeated Detroit by shutout score of 30-O. In the other game played Thurs. day, the Cleveland Rosenb1ooms, who eliminated Waterbury Sunday handed Petrolia of Pittsburg their first tournament setback by score of 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Soccer Special

The newly organized Central Connecticut Soccer league, a com bination of the state and northern loops of last season will get going Sunday with ga-.es in Hartford, Danbury, Bridgeport and Nauga- tuck. Waterbury's Portuguese play in the borough against the Hart ford Scandals, the latter team talk ing the place of the Ports Sports club which disbanded it's soccer team. The Waterbury Americans are also reported disbanded which means that the local cl,-, will be one of the strongest in the state, comprising the best players of both teams in it's lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
WELL CONDITIONED YALE GRID TEAM
 AT GALES FERRY

New Haven, Conn, September 14 ing the stamp of physical approval, today prepared to embark for Gales Ferry as the first stage of head coach, Ducky Ponds noble exper- iment" to bring scrapping, un- conquerable eleven into the bowl this fall. :,
 Anxious
 The squad, which will spend 12 days in the Woodland Retreat on the Thames River, conditioning at the end of an axe handle, numbers seventy-three, of which 27 have been chosen as headliners.
 The squad will leave late to- day by motor bus and will get into practice tomorrow morning at g o'clock for a two-hour workout. The schedule calls for two drills a day, plenty of exercise, sleep anG recreation and a schooling in the new plays pond has promised to reveal after discarding the Notre Dame system.
 Line weakness is one of the most serious ailments at the present time and a strong offensive, with a remedy for the forward pass att tack, are the principle objectives.
 Captain Clare Curtin, North Abingdon, Mass, will be surrounded by exceptionally good material. most of last years cripples, includ- ing Vic Barr, Dick Cummins. Tom my Wilson and Sid Stein, who were out of the games because of leg injuries, reported.
 Before leaving for the new quart CTS Pond said the team was in the best physical condition of any previous squad. A strenuous spring practice and an honor sys- tenn of summer conditioning brought him the desired results, he said. Also, the squad will be cut down to between 35 and 40 players to encourage individual competi- tion and permit coaches to con- centrate on a small group of highly developed players.
 Of the 27 composing the main squad. IA are six footers and only four top 200 pounds. Captain Curtin is the heaviest man on the squad, nearly 230 pounds. and Tommy Curtin and Jerry Roscoe the lightest, at 156 pounds each.
 The squad will return here Sep- tember 24 to continue drills at the home field in preparation for the season opener, october 6 against Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
NAUGY COPS DRILL

Naugatuck, September IA A final practice of the Naugatuck Cops Baseball Team in prepara- tion for the important game Sum day with the Waterbury cops was scheduled for this afternoon. The Naugatuck team is inspired by the gift of hats, sweatshirts and stock ings from local merchants and players will have an added incen- tive to win now.
 Black and white will be the color ensemble of the locals Sum- day. |Natty black hats with a white stripe were donated by Harry Grossman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Chase Park Junior
 Netnen Win

The Chase Park Juniors tennis team defeated Bunker Hill in the deciding match of their three set series yesterday. Louis Aucello, Chase junior champ came through to defeat Ed Bradley, winner of the Bunker Hill tournament 6-3, and 6-3.
 Other results follow:
 Singles: Charles Sabis co de- feated Walter Lanoue, 4-6, 6-3, s5o, s,o,, Jack ls,.a.,, Aubrey tRH? defeated Schuster co defeated Joe Casaly, 0-6, 8-6, 7-5.
 Doubles: Louie Aucello and George Mclean co drew with Ed Bradley and Jack Aubrey, 11-9, 8-10. Darkness halted the match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
CROSBY, SOUTHINGTON
 SCRIMMAGE SATURDAY

Coach Billy Schofield's 1884 edi- tion of Crosby football candidates will show up tomorrow afternoon at Hamilton Park for a scrimmage with Joe Fontana's Southington High school lads, starting at 3 o'clock. A regular game will not be played. nor score kept, though the public is invited to see the boys work out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
GRID OFFICIALS TO
 TAKE EXAMINATIONS

Prospective members of the B<afa Board of Football officials will be examined at Commercial nigh school in New Haven on "Wednesday evening, October 3. Those interested may secure ap- t1Iications for the exam from Jim- my Coogan. secretary of the Foot ball Ofiicials Association of Con- necticut, at the Park Recreation Bureau. 200 Orange street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
POPE HoNORs ORGANIZATIONS

Cincinnati = (UP) - Pope Plus XII has conferred knighthood on two Cincinnati Catholic laymen. it was revealed here. The men are Charles r. Williams and Williams H. Albers, who by the decree arc knights commanders of the Order of St Gregory the Great, with the privilege of wearing the placque, or insignia of the order. The hon. ors were bestowed in recognition of outstanding civil services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

Albert Jones, -5O, Wilbraham, Mass won the decision over Bobby Rice, 147, New Haven; Henry Franks, '166, Bristol, won on a knockout in the first round over Jimmy Shea, 1884, Holyoke; Jackie Morgan, 148, Torrington. won on knockout in the first round over Johnny Way his, 149, Windsor Locks; Patsy Caraciollo, 174, Hartford, won the decision over Billy Leonard, 176,
 Worcester, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
KlukiS And DiOriO Favored To Gain The Democrat Golf
 Final Match Tomorrow
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Down to the semna round of play scheduled for to- day. at the municipal golf coure four young fought it out for place the 36 hole finals tomorrow at which time the 1884 municipal golf champion will be crowned at the fin h of the three division tournament sponsored by the Wa nounoc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

Mrs M. Skene, ho died recently near Garmouth, Scotland, aged so. had lived in the same house for 50 years and was marooned several times in the last five years by the overflowing of the Spey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Last Nights Fights
fRY United Press)

At Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.- Gus Lesnevich, 166, Cliffside, N. J., outpointed Nicky Williams, 160 1a Jersey City (6); Solomon Flaum, 183, Union City, N. J., drew with Freddy Panico, 177, Long Island City, N. Y., (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

A par S6 scored by Jack Freuey on Wednesday was too much of a shock to the former Mattatuck ti- tle-holder who dropped and ]
 decision to Frank Byrnes yester- day. Jack Strew of Naugatrck, playing the course Wednesday carded an eagle two on the par four eighth hole chipping into the can from distance of fifty yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Chan1pon NO Better Than Choice O Day Before Battle
McLarnin Rated Greatly Improved Since Standoff;
 Ross Is Under Wraps

New York; Sept 14--(UP)-H betting odds mean any, thing posponement of Barney Ross weterweight title de- fense against Jimmy McLarnn Irish challenger now sched uled for Saturday, night has not helped the champion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Sport Shorts

One of the reasons for the ex- cellent condition of the Yale foot ball squad at this early date is the ''riot act" read to the candidates by Tom Randy who told the boys he had no time to waste fooling around with them and would move to other parts if they did not care to get down to business and cut down the stretcher parade at the bowl this season. He was so well backed up, by Coach Ducky Pond that the Ellis are rarin' to go to- morrow at Gales Ferry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

L.I. P. bowlers are asked to reg istered with President John Jenu- saitis for the coming season, not later than S--tember goth when the ten team league of six men each will start rolling on the St Joseph alleys.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
Hawk PLIERS Golf
Ball at Luverne

Golf has caused many odd happen
ings to occur in the way of freak
shots, but possibly the queerest of all
took place on the links south of Luz
verne recently when Lamar Skewes
lost a ball in the most unusual man.
ner. There were five witnesses so
there is no question as to the verac-
ity of the story.
Lamar made his second shot to
number five, the ball landing on the
green and rolling slowly toward a
big bird perched on the sand. 1t prov
ed to be hawk and to the amaze
ment of all the players, the bird was
mt frightened by the occurrence, but
instead picked up the ball and flew
away with it.
You can imagine Lamar's chagrin,
when, under the rules of golf he was
forced to lay down another ball and
count penalty of one which robbed
him of making one of those much
cherished brides. Or could the oc-
currence be called birdie by giving
the hawk credit for an assist?
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
TelevisiOn Station
Will be Built Near
Tracy Next Year

A television station is scheduled to
be built northwest of Tracy by DR..
George D. Young of Minneapolis,
owner of WDGY, as one of number
of units he is planning to construct
to make the broadcast of television
practical.
It is expected that the station will
be completed next spring. Television
broadcasting is hindered by the~cur-
vature of the earth and it is neces-
sary that substations be erected about
so miles apart to relay the messages.
Work on units similar to the one
planned for Tracy is already under
way at Willmar and Faribault. The
Tracy sub station is expected to be
erected four miles north and two
miles west of Tracy. WDGY has been
equipped for television about two
years.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
Rupture

H. L. Hoffman, Expert, Minneapo-
lis, Minn., will demonstrate without
charge his Perfect Retention
Shields" in New Ulm, Dakota Hotel,
Tuesday, October and in Marshall,
Atlantic Hotel, Wednesday, October
8. From 10 a. m. to p. m. Please
come early. Evenings by appoint
ment.
Any rupture allowed to protrude
is dangerous, weakening the whole
system. 1t often causes stomach
trouble, gas and backpains.
My Perfect Retention Shields"
will hold rupture under any condition
of work and contract the opening IN
short time.
Do not submit to avoidable opera
tions and wear trusses that will en-
large the opening. Many satisfied
clients in this community. No mail
order.
HOME OFFICE:
3O5 Lincoln Bldg, Minneapolis, Mimi.
1872
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
Corn Loans Extended
To January 1, 1885

Farmers holding government corn
loans will have until January 1, 1885,
to repay them, providing they meet
certain requirements of the ruling
extending the loans, according to an
announcement made jointly by the
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
ton and the Commodity Credit Corp
grafton. The maturity date of these
loans previously had been September
The borrower desiring corn loan
extension under this ruling must
make formal application to the Com
modify Credit corporation not later
than October 1. He must also provide
satisfactory storage for the corn,
free Of charge to the government, un-
til March /, 1895; or, if he wishes to
sell his corn after September Is, he
must first offer to sell it, at the local
elevator market price, to any agency
the Commodity Credit corporation
may name by public announcement.
Minnesota farmers who wish to
obtain partial release of their sealed
corn for feeding purposes, can do so
by applying to the Commodity Credit
corporation, in Minneapolis, and pay
ing Al cents per bushel for the guam
tity to be released. The removal Of
this corn from storage, however,
must be under the supervision Of the
official county sealer or inspector.
Commenting on the extension OF
the corn loans, Chester C. Davis, ad-
ministrator of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Act and member of the
Board of Directors of the Commodity
Credit corporation, said: "This extern
sion makes possible the orderly liq-
uidation Of the stocks now held un-
der the government loans and, as the
needs become manifest, provides that
the government retain such corn as
the borrower does not need for his
own use and make it available where
the need is the greatest"
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
Submarginal Land
Buying Idea Unsound

Proposals that the government buy
submarginal lands as a means OF re-
ducing agricultural production are
not sound. Truly submarginal lands
yield very little. If enough were
bought to make a sizeable reduction
in the total farm output, it would
not only require vast sums of public
money, but there would also arise a
very difficult problem of relocating
the people now living on such lands.
The foregoing sums up the opinion
of DR.. O. B. Jesness, chief in agricul-
tural economics, University Farm, on
one Of the many scheme advanced Tor
quickly solving the farm surplus
problem.
"What occupations stand ready to
absorb the workers now living on
submarginal lands ?" asks DIR. Jes-
ness. "They would naturally tend to
remain in farming, perhaps shifting
to better lands, so that the result
would not be reduced supplies OF
farm commodities.
"Any extensive land buying pro-
gram must be viewed as long time
plan of developing better land use
rather than as quick means to re-
duce farm production. There is nc
reason for the spending Of public
funds to buy land merely because !,
is Improbable farm land. 1t woulc
seen unreasonable to restrict pubic
land purchases to cases where 1t II
of public ad, antage to have that lant
in public ownership.
purchase may be Of advantage be-
chase the land is suitable for forest
ry, game preservation, water storage
or other public use," DR.. Jesnes'
points out. Purchase, likewise, ma!
be of advantage as means OF re
ducing the cost of public services
Thus. an isolated settler or group o
settlers may necessitate over-larg
public outlays for roads, schools an
) other services. Moving such settler
to better lands near established com
munities would mean savings in pub
lie costs and improved advantages t
the individuals"
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
(Sept. 13-20-2D
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
nTCTDVRJJTUON

CITATION FOR HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION.
Estate of Charles N. Orvis
State of Minnesota, County OF Red
wood. IS. IN PROBATE COURT. !.
In the matter of the estate OF
Charles N. Orvis, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate OF SAID
decedent: The representative OF yne
above named decedent. having hled
In this court his final account OF the
administration of the estate OF SAID
decedent together with his petltlon
praying for the adjustment ana al
1owance Of said final account ana 10.
distribution of the residue OF SAID
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled. . r.rry
OF YOU, are hereby cited ana re-
mired to show cause, if any you
have. before this court ct the Pro
hate Court Rooms in the Court House
IN fhe City Of Redwood FAILS, IN tne
County of Redwood, State OF Mime.
sota on the 9Th day Of October, 1854
at 10 o'clock a. M, why said petltion
should not be granted. -,
WITNESS, the Judge OF salo
Court. and the Seal Of said Cour''
this 10Th day Of September, 1874;
'' Al. r. A. LAUDON,
(Court Seal) FroDa0e Suose'
Clague and Barnes,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Redwood Falls. Minnesota. 1l-Sss'
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20

some pasture this fall and winter,
md if so a saving OF winter rough
age will be effected. Fall rye will
,roduce pasture ahead OF any otner
crop in the spring, and that is why
t is gaining in popularity and why
We would urge all farmers who will
AVE need for early grazing next
.pring to sew few acres early this
ALL
Even if you have seeded sweet
lover this fall for. pasture next
spring, do not hesitate to sow patch
If rye, for it will be ready for graz
ng in early May, or two or there
weeks ahead of fall seeded sweet
clover. After corn planting next
spring, sow a patch of sudan grass
-25 to 80 pounds of seed per acre-to
supplement- the blue grass pasture
during July and August. Sudan grass
seeded about May 20 will be ready
Tor pasture by July or thereabouts.
If that is too early for additional pas
sure, regulate the seeding according
". Sudan will usually stand foot
nigh six weeks after seeding and that
is about the right time to turn cattle
into the next growth.
If you seeded sweet clover this last
spring, and were fortunate enough to
get stand, or if the stand is thinner
than usual, but good enough to leave,
consider the advisability of sowing a
bushel Of rye per acre in the clover.
Even if you have good stand of the
clover, the practice Of sowing some
rye in it is a very good idea. While
sweet clover is an excellent pasture
crop, it really furnishes more protein
than an animal requires, and that is
the reason why rye seeded therein
makes such fine pasture combina-
ton.
Don't forget, however, the sweet
clover comes on pretty fast the Sec
ond spring, and when it is reinforced
with rye, the pasturage furnished by
the two crops will be extremely large.
So be prepared to turn in plenty OF
stock as soon as growth is well start
ed next spring.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
FEEDING RUSSIAN THISTLES

Wherever there is land on which
Russian thistles are growing, it is
we'll to remember that this weed, II
cut at the proper time, can be used
to good advantage for hay or even
for silage. In year like this, where
there is likely to be shortage OF feed,
Russian thistles should not be allow
ed to go to waste.
The time to cut them for hay is
when they are in bloom and before
the spines form and harden. II the
thistles are left standing until the
spines have hardened, they have very
little feed value, and, in fact, there
is some danger in utilizing them as
hav at that time. Cut the thlstles
and cure them in the windrow, the
same as alfalfa or clover. However,
the North Dakota station, which has
a good deal of experience with the
thistles as a forage crop, says that
the cured hay SHOULD have sufficient
moisture at the time of stacking TO
cause sweating. Some recommend
stacking the thistles Immediately al
ter cutting, especially if mixed with
grain stubble or straw. Russian tnls-
Ties mixed with straw make fairly
satisfactory hay. The dry straw
takes up some of the extra water IN
the thistles."
Those who have had no experience
in feeding Russian thistles will be
surprised to learn that well cured
thistle hay contains as much protein
as alfalfa, and it's total content OF dl-
pestible nutrients is estimated to be
onlv 10 to Is per cent less than that
of alfalfa hay. Properly cured, thlst,
les without spines can be safely teo
to cattle, horses and sheep, and have
| given a good account of themselves
when fed to fattening cattle. The
Colorado station found that thistle
hay is over 80 per cent as valuable
fed to sheep, as whole cane fodder
Ground thistles proved to be five pei
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20

cent more valuable than cane hay.
Russian thistles should not be used
for silage, except in cases where the
spines have hardened before cutting,
as thistles are then Of practically no
values for hay. Such thistles, how
ever, can be chopped with silage
cutter and put into a silo. Water
may then have to be added to the
material to permit thorough packing.
Thistles can be handled to better ad-
vantage as silage by putting them
into the silo along with corn or some
other silage crop.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
(Sept. 6-13-20)
ORDER LIMITING TIME no FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING

(Sept. 6-13-2O)
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.
Estate Of Fred Radel
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, IS. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Fred
Radel, Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Ottilie Radei.
TT Is ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors Of the
above named decedent may present
claims against his estate in this
court. be and the same hereby is,
limited to 8 months from and after
the date hereof; and that Monday,
the 3rd day of December, 1884, at lo
O'clock a. M, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House in the City
| of Redwood Falls in said County, be,
and the same hereby is, fixed and ap-
pointed as the time and place IoI
| hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance of sucn
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order in The Red
wood Gazette as provided by law.
Dated September 4th, 1884.
/ A. r. A. 1AUDON,
(Court Seal) Judge Of Probate
Clague and Barnes, Attorneys fol
Petitioner. lV-osS
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
(Sept. 13-20-27)
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
PETITION FOR ADMINISTRA-

NoCRts 4O-6V-SsI
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
PETITION FOR ADMINISTRA-
TION.
Estate of August E. Kruger, De-
cedent.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, IS. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
August E. Kruger, Decedent;
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting of ad-
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent: The petition of Anna Krue-
ger having been filed in this court,
representing that August E. Krueger
then resident of the County of Red
wood. State of Minnesota, died in
testate on the 21st day Of November,
1926, and praying that letters of ad-
ministration be granted to Anna
Kruger and the court having fixed
the time and place for hearing said
petition.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, If any you
have, before this court at the Pro
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in the City of Redwood Falls, in the
County of Redwood, State Of Mime
sofa, on the 9th day of October, 1884,
at 10 o'clock q. M, why said petition
should not be granted.
WITNESS, the Judge of said
Court, and the Seal of said Court,
this 10th day of September, 1884.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
(Court Seal) Probate Judge,
Julian r. Morten,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Redwood Falls, Minnesota. lists
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
PASTURE FOR NEXT YEAR

1t is not only necessary for
farmer to make an effort to utilize as
many acres as possible this fall, in
order to raise enough feed for his
stock during the winter, but it is
good practice also to think about the
need of early pasture next spring.
Winter rye is one Of the best crops
to plant for that purpose. Usually,
rye intended for. spring pasture is
seeded at the rate of six pecks per
acre, along in September, but if land
is available and can be put in shape
for seeding in August, better prepare
to do so.
Early seeded rye may produce