davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
Leavenworth Meets
 Watertown Tonight

Watertown, Dec. 20 - The High school basketball teams will meet Leavenworth High tonight at the high school gymnasium in their first league game of this season. The preliminary game will be played by the reserves of both schools, be- ginning at 7:30 o'clock. Leaven- worth, leaders of the league last year, have lost league games to Litchfield and Thomaston so far this season. The high school team, after defeating the alumni in. its first game, has lost two non-league games to Torrington and Wilby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
RUDOLPH SHOOTS.
 WAY TOWARDCUE. |CHA NIP ION SHIP
Cleveland Star Needs Only One Win for Pocket
 Billiard Grown

New York, Dec. 2O.-(UP)- 7Er- win Rudolph, Cleveland, had the inside track today for the worlds pocket billiard championship, with six victories and one defeat. He has two more games to play, and even riff he loses his match to George Kelley, Philadelphia, tonight, he can take the title by winning from Jimmy Caras, Wilmington, Del, in the final match Saturday night.
 Rudolph won last night from Willie Mosconi, Philadelphia, 125 to A in IS innings. In the other match Bonnie Allen, Kansas City, defeated Frank Taberski, Schenec- tady, N. F., 125 to 46 in seven irl- nings.
 T1aM Cknss MaramS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
|ST. ANN BASKETEERS
 BEAT B. s. OUTFIT

La Pointe and Fournier, scoring IA of their team total were prom inent in the 24 to 19 victory scored by St. Anns All-Stars last night at Bunker Hill gym over the Blessed Sacrament array, press-agented by Bob Moran, who assures all the sundry that the boys will run their next game in Torrington Sunday afternoon-or else. Medford and Stollar with F points were effective for the church contingent, which seems to need a stronger defense. Summary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
COAST GUARD TANK
 TEAM DEFEATED

Middletown, Conn, December 20 - (UP)3- Nautically-minded Coast Guard Academy swimmers failed to take first place in nine events against Wesleyan University last night and were defeated 63-14.
 Kenneth Degnan, Wesleyan ace, broke the University record for the 50-yard dash and came within eight tenth of a second of tying the New England record of A seconds.
 Academy Mermen took only three second places.
 Wesleyan meets Massachusetts State here January il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
KENOSHAS INVADE
 MIDDLETOWN COURT

Joseph F. Kennedy, president leads his band of dusty Kenoshs to the lair in the Middletown YMCA tomorrow night where they will en- joy a social evening with the Nut megs, a young mems club in Middle town. Preceding the social get-to- gether, the two clubs will engage in abasketball game. Late rim the evening there will be general dance at which the Kenoshas will be the guests of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
WESLEYAN WINS

New London, Conn.,, December 20 - (UP) - Wesleyan University's Basketball team toppled the Coast Guard Academy 3S-31 last night and Willie Sonstroem, left forward, ac- counted for IA of the points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
ENDEES WIN

Meriden, Dec. 20.-The Meriden Endees last night turned back the Danbury Big Five in decisive fashion 38 to 20. The Meriden Girls club won from the New Haven Speed- girls, 38 to IS, in the preliminary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
SMITH STILL BOSS

Houston, Texas, Dec. 20-(UP)-- Reports that the Texas Breeders and Racing associations racetrack at Empson Downs, has changed ownership were denied by Lou Smith, general manager of the as- sociation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

about how it worked. And when you are playing Perry in a Davis cup match you don't have time to think about your shots. They're automatic --or else.
 Our idea of the perfect Davis cup captain is 8 rich old duffer who would be willing to pick up all the checks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
St. Ann,s All-Stars

1OLdLS ~ Score at half time-St. Ann's All- Stars IA, Blessed Sacrament 12. Referee-Mike Moore. Time-Four I0-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

T0CaS .lU 70
 Score at half time-North End "" IA, Watertown Buckinghams 8. Referee ree-Santopietro. Time-Four 8-minute periods.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08
BRITAIN MAKES
SCIENTIFIC STUDY
OF STORED FOOD

A scientific study OF the transport
and storage of fish, meat. fruit and
vegetables has recently been com
pleted by the British department OF
scientific and Industrial research. In
the study. designed to help British
shippers and improve Great Brltains
food supply. home grown foods re-
celved consideration first, and then
British empire and foreign produce.
Research demonstrated that fish,
stored In crushed Ice aboard trawiers
may be kept in good condition from
10 10 II days. where formerly the
storage period was limited TO FIVE or
seven days. II has been shown that
herring. II frozen rapidly In brine and
stored at low temperatures, win pre-
serve their quality for as long as
four months.
Cooperating with Australian and
New Zealand packers. the inyestiga-
tors found that beef could be pre-
served In chilled state for sixty to
seventy days In an atmosphere con-
tanning 10 to 20 per cent of carbon
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08
Eliminate Parasites to
Conserve Supply of Feed

stock feed can be- conserved this
winter by eliminating parasites that
sap the strength of the affected anil.
mails. states Dr. J. +. y. Stout. ok.
tension veterinarian ut the Colo
rado agricultural college.
No, only will the elimination Of
parasites allow the 1--we stock to
winter through on less feed, but In.
digestion and collie may be prevent
I'd. Doctor Stout says
Lice on cattle can be eliminated
by dipping any time on a sunny day
The best dip solution Is nicotine sui
phate. one dip VIII eliminate all
live lice. but second application
may be made u days later TO catch
the Ice hatched during the Inter
yal.
Horse bot parasites should be
treated not sooner than one month
after freeze hard enough 70 elm
mate the bot flles. as II requires
months time for the larvae To
migrate to the stomach. In add
tlon to the bots. other Intestinal
parasites such as round-worm and
tapeworms viii be eliminated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08
Tanning Cow Hides

Many farmers will butcher beef
or two this winter and be confront
ed with the prospect OF practically
giving away the hide. Rather than
sell COW or calf hides for meager
price. notes a writer in the Missouri
Farmer, they should be used on the
farm. II Is not necessary to tan a
hide to make II into a suitable rug,
or a mat for the floor OF ones auto
mobile. Try sailing down hide,
rolling II up with the salt inside
for a time, or until the hide has
taken enough salt 10 keep It. then
roll Il out and clean 1t and tack up
10 dry. When dried. cut II into a
square shape for a rug. or In suit
able shapes for other purposes such
as q floor mat for the car. Calf
hides make splendid rugs for bath
room. -. Rugs cured up in this
way will be stifr. but they make up
for this In beauty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08
When Cows Chew Wood

When cows chew wood or bones
and eat dirt II shows that the dairy
ration Is deficient In mineral mat
ter. which should be corrected at
once. Examine the ration carefully
and add those feeds that are high
IN minerals. Legumes hays, such as
cowpea. soy bean. clover aud al
falfa are rich In calcium and VIII
supply a sufficient amount OF this
mineral for the ayerge cow. Phos-
phorus is supplied by wheat bran.
cottonseed meal. and soy bean meal.
These feeds contain about 30 per
cent Of this mineral II might be
well 10 add two pounds OF a min
eral mixture composed Of equal
parts OF finely ground limestone
and steamed bone meal 10 each 100
pounds OF the concentrated ration.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08
Bandit Is Put to Flight
by 75-Year-Old Cowboy

Denver Retired cow puncher
and range rider. seventy e-year-
old Harry MacCracken spends most
OF his time nowadays sitting by the
wood stove In a suburban liquor
store and whittlIng.
Recently. however. when hold
up man walked Into the place and
ordered him 10 sit still MacCracken
staged a revival OF the old West
Jumping from his chair. he wheeled
into the back room aud came out
shooting.
The bandit dropped the cash he
was scooplng from the drawer and
fed as bullets from the old COW
hands gun drilled through his
shoulder and hand Later. weak
from loss OF blood. he surrendered
10 the police
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08
Woman Sleeps in Kennel
to Keep l9 Dogs Quiet

White Plains. y. Y.-Mrs. Wilbur
X. Hitchcock. head of a national as
socIation of English sheep dog fan
ciers. loves her dogs SO much that
she has slep, 10 the kennel with
them for the last six months TO
keep them from disturbing the
nelghbors. she testified In Supreme
court
The litigation over the Hitchcock
dogs entered court again when Mr..
and Mrs George u Murphy. neigh
bors In PleaSantville. asked that
Mrs. Hitchcock and her husband be
held 10 contempt for dlsobeying a
court order.
The order. issued last year. re
quired the Iiitchcocks to keep their
dogs from disturbing the peace. At
that time there were Al dogs In the
kennel Now. according 20 Mrs.
Hitchcock. there are only 10.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08
E0ultru
&G4aQA
EARLY CHICKS KEY
TO INCOME ON EGGS
Birds Likely to Come Into
Fall Production.

rv n L Masher. Farm Manare-s~a,
nsv4slaa. tniYefttfy a lElnqsa w NJ
Service.
one OF the frst things that poul.
trymen can do In the new year to
Increase their average annual cash
income OF Se0eo0U0 from eggs is
to buy or hatch their baby chicks
early enough IN the season.
when properly fed and cared for.
early-hatched chicks are more like
ly to come into egg production ln
the fall months when prices ar-
higher.
In group Of &c norlh-central n
linols farms last year the egg sales
amounted 70 an average ~ Si0t
mere In the same area because the
hens were raised aud FED "a pro.
duce more eggs durIag the fan and
winter months vhe9 prices were
=ood. The extra feed used 10 bring
the pullets into early production
amounted only to $50 a farm. Thus
leaving SGs q farm more above feed
costs.
The records kept on these TT
farms showed that the 20 better
paying docks produced - per cent
or more ~ their eggs during Octo.
ber. November and December
These same flock owners received
an average ~ Hye cents q dozen
more for all eggs sold during the
year than aid the other a5 farmers
whose birds produced less than ~
per cent OF their eggs In the high
price season The feed cost waa
only IL. cents a dozen more on the
farms producing the higher percent
age OF fall and winter eggs. These
differences A selling price and feed
costs. when applied a. all eggs pro
duced on the farms accounted for
the average Sos increase In egg
profits
An average ~ so more eggs were
produced by each hen on the farms
that fed for fall and winter produc
ton. Higher quality of hens. better
sanitation and health practices and
improved feeding methods. oil con
trihuted 20 this larger production
That the hens we're kept busy lay
lns eggs throughout more ~ the
year seemed TO be- M Important
reason for the greater average pro
dnciion Tor each bird In the 20 bet
ter paying nocks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08
Allow Ten TO Fourteen
Turkey Hens to One Tom

Ordinarily about ten turkey hens
should be mated "a one tom. bui n
the zen be large l. 10 IA hens may
be used with a single Young tom
SAYS the Missouri Farmer II n
large flock ~ hens are kept several
toms can be used on the hens. in
which case thev should he alternaf-
ed-one tom allowed with the heus
one day. and another tom the next
day. etc. Such a mailing makes fur
extra good fertility because the
toms have a chance 20 rest and feed
on alternate days. Also II one tom
should happen 20 be sterile the eggs
from hens with which he mates wiil
not be log. Furthermore. n toms
are aJternated they can be used on
larger number ~ hens than whore
they are used entirely with an In
dividnnl pen.
III two or more pens are kept
they should be separated So thar
the toms cannot fight through the
fence and thus waste their time as
well ns weaken themselves. More
than one tom should not be placed
In the breeding pen AT one time nm.
less the pen Is large, embracing
several acres. Nests should he pro.
vIded which may he barrel a
large box. or n brush pile. and one
nest should be available for every
five hens.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08
Care for Good Birds

II does not take any more feed
and care TO raise pullet that win
be a 2O0-erg producer than II does
10 raise one which will produce
only 100 eggs or less. The best
way 10 get a start with a flock Of
hIgh-producing hens. says the Pral-
rie Farmer. Is 10 buy baby chicks
from such flock and raise them
carefully The next best way Is TO
buy few good birds and keep them
In a separate pen and hatch their
eggs for a new flock. Good hens
should be mated with a male bird
from high production strain In
order that the progeny viii have
hlgh-produclng characteristics. In
flock management Il Is well 10 keep
the thought in mind that original
cost is only a minor cost In flock
replacement. Care and feed are the
big items. and they can be wasted
on poor birds. not worth the cost
of their sustenance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08

This crocheted rug called Nursery
Blocks Is made up of small blocks
In different color combinations, as.
sembled and then n border crocheted
all around. Each block measures
about s Inches and outer border 4
inches. making finished size 33 by
30 inches. and requires about 3 lbs.
o. rag strip material.
A rug made OF blocks and then as
sembled enables you 10 make n rug
In any size or color desired Make
the blocks In any size. Arrange color
scheme to suit particular room In
which it is to be used, or make II
Of hit and miss colors and use II any
where. Either way It remains n
practical rug, and easily made up IN
spare time
Full instructions for this rug and
% others can be found In rug book
No. -, containing crocheted and
braided rugs. also instructions for
crochet stitches used and how to pre-
pare your rag materials for use.
This book viii be sent to you post
paid upon receipt of 15c.
ADDRESS. HOME CRAFT co,
DEPT. C.. Nineteenth & st. Louis
Avenue. ST. Louis.
Inclose stamped addressed envelope
for reply when writing for any In
formation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08
Control Disease;
Quarantine Urged
Every Precaution Should
Be Taken to Halt the
Spread of Infection.

~ Or. G. p. Grionslls, Dairy inventlga-
tion. y & Agricultural Experiment
staiion-wSu Service
Diseased animals should be quar-
antined TO prevent the spread OF
Infection. Quarantine not only pro
tects the healthy animals. but II
also facilitates the treatment Of dis.
eased animals.
Introducing new animals into n
herd without quarantlnIng them
for n period ot 30 20 ~ days IS
not favored II NJ the end OF the
period they are found to be free
from disease. then II is considered
safe TO place them In the herd.
While IN quarantine the ami
mails should be watched closely for
any trace OF disease. The period
necessary TO keep the animals IN
der close observation varies. de
pending upou where the new ami
mails came from. the type OF ami
NAL. and It's physical condition.
Animals collected from different
farms. assembled In public stock
yards. and shipped long distances
are dangerous sources OF Infection.
as they are exposed 10 many
chances for catching disease at a
time when their resistance Is low
cred.
But animals which have been
hauled only short distances are
also liable 10 become infected. while
many come from herds where dis
ease Is present. The need for pre-
caution is necessary whenever
bringing new stock into n herd.
A few infected animals can
spread disease through whole
herd IN a few days. aud II is risky
10 wait a day or two before put
ting the new stock into quarantine.
even though there Is no apparent
indication of disease.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08
MUST HAVE VELVET
TOUCH TO ENSEMBLE

Even II you don't want TO wear
velvet frock or suit this year.
there should be a touch OF velvet
about you n you are to be truly
smart and luxurious looking.
A turban OF velvet ribbon done
with intricate twists and draplngs
Is always good when worn hy the
picturesque or exotic type. The all
Russian hats OF sleek velvet also
are good. as are the plll.box hats
with rhinestone ornaments and
nlriatlons veil These are nice TO
nestle In huge. outstanding fur coat
collars
Then. too. there are afternoon
bags OF velvet. many OF them shirred
and trimmed with rhinestone or
mirror ornaments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08
These PICTURES SHOW
Modem Three-Minute Wsy to
Ease Sore Throat
Ease Pain, Rawness, Soreness
Almost Instantly

Ease Pain, Rawness, Soreness
Almost Instantly
Here's a safe, modern and effective
way to relieve sore throat. A way
that eases the pain, rawness and
irritation in as little as two or three
minutes. Many doctors advise it and
millions are following this way. Tryi it.
All you do is crush and stir 3.
BAYER Aspirin Tablets in u glass,
of water and gargle with it twice
as pictured here. Of you have signs
of cold, take BAYER Aspirin and
drink plenty of water.)
Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
for this purpose. They disintegrate
quickly and completely, making a
gargle without irritating particles.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced, so there's no
point now in accepting other than
the real Bayer article you want.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08

dioxlde. II ships refrigerators can
be made sufficiently gastlght. this
fact should enable Australia and New
Zealand 10 ship beef TO England "in
chill" Bacon and other pork prod
ucrs. 1t was also shown. could be
stored successfully in atmospheres
highly charged with carbon dloxide.
Low temperatures alone viii not pre-
serve bacon during a trip from Aus
tralia or New Zealand.
The storage OF fruits In gas and
at low temperatures has not yet been
thoroughly explored. but the study
records that the principle of gas stor-
age is now valid beyond dispute.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08
Dark Backgrounds Liked
Best in Newest Prints

Spring Is just around the corner,
and this Is one corner Chat we know
In advance viii be reached right on
the dot. You would think so II you
we're 10 walk through the Paris
shops just now. ylsnnet. Suzy.
Schiaparelli-aIl OF them--have
gone wholesale-and. OF course, re-
tail over 10 prints
At any rate. there IS new
wrinkle In that the backgrounds are
going 10 be more important than
the motifs. Thus Tar the dark
backgrounds seem TO be best liked.
although there Is room for every
taste and preference In this respect
Some OF our best couturIers In
tend 10 dress their customers In
widely spaced prints. That much
5 certain. because they want To
produce something that Is different.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08
Scientific Wonder

Heat into sound is an amazing
transformation accomplished by
scientists. The warmth OF hand
held near the device makes 1t emit
low growl; lighting n match a few
feet away draws n snarl for an an
swer. The invention can be adjust
ed so that II is sensitive to burn
Ing match 40 or 30 feet away.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08

ground. Navy. By the way. Is al
ghe top % the list ~ Important,
colors Tor spring. Bu'tous above
the walstilne as employed To the
fastening - this coat and the M
usually wide belt are also featured
details in the Incoming fashions
The wide collar II of navy wooleu
which Is quilted In wide welis Vol
umes could bc written about the
new quilted. stitched and shlrred
effects which embellish dresses.
coats. hats and everything In sight
which Is qulliabie. s,itchable or
shlrrable.
The new companion WOODEN"
brought out this season provide
endless opportunity TO designers TO
work out striking and original fash
IONS. A laceweHve tweed FOR the
suit with a lacler lighter weight
wool for the blouse done Ia over
checks of white, the ground color
matching the color of the suit mate.
rial gives some faint idea % the
handsome combinations In store Tor
fashions followers this eason.
Another model consists of fitted
suit la cinnamon brown wool with
a loose iopcoai In the same woolen
which II striped in white. Then
again a light and soft texture suit.
Ing In diagonal Weayes Ia apt "a
have a companion woolen In inter
esiing bright plaided paiiernlng.
Rustic weaves IN coatings are
high style for sportswear. such as =
basket weave check 10 soft spongy
texture. one color running one way
aud a contrasting shade running
the other. also handknli and carpet
weave effects which are colorful
and sturdy In appearance.
C. W~sern Aewspapcy Inion-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08
Declares Bees Could
Exterminate Human Race

Nedrow. y. IA war between
the human and bee population OF
the United States would mean I'M
mediate extinction OF the former.
according 20 Mrs. Mabel Parker.
who owns more bees ehan any other
woman in New York state
She estimated that there are ap-
proximately 25.O00,Oo0o00 bees In
the United States and that every
man. woman and child In the coun-
try could he stung to death II each
domestlcated honey bee attacked an
adult.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08
Fighting Lice on Horses

The best way TO treat horses in
tested with lice is to apply equal
parts of ground sabadilla seed and
flowers OF sulphurs, using two or
three handfuls per horse. Rub the
mixture into the hair along the
back from the tail to the withers
and around the neck. Apply some
between the forelegs and hindlegs.
especially If the lice are bad. Two
or three applications during the
winter months should control the
infestation.-A. L. Harvey. Univer-
sity Farm, st. Paul
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08

WHEN Il comes 70 topno'ch
w swauk. udactous color
schemes aud versatile weayes the
new worsteds which 70 70 make up
the Erlng suits and ensembles have
arrived at dramatic moment In
their career.
II IL nothing uncommon In the
advance spring styles parade for
an ensemble 10 be fashioned of .
skirt 81 one wonlen. y blouse % an.
other. with the jacket. coaiee or Ions
coa; sim another type and color
Yet In the nnal analysis the entire
outat viii have correlated into
perfect unit of hlEhes; artistry.
The call of the immediate mode
Is for the saave and slim fitted
tailored suit which has a related
topcoat of heavier wool 20 60 with
H. The ensemble 10 the left In the
picture Is typical of the new suit
wifh.topcoat movement The skirt
and jacket are 90 light oxford gray
wool. with a long top raglan % two.
tone stripe novelty woolen. Later
this topcoat can b. worn as a sep
arate wrap wlth other dresses
Ceniered In the group l. a two
piece talileur with button trim
from neck to hem with a brown
oxford topcoat held In readiness
It's color being Complementary t0
ihe brown and white % the suit.
To the right Is an early spring
ARRIVAL coat made ~ n nifty
ucw woolen .of Intriguing novelty
The check Is achieved via a shaggy
surfaced cord on a navy blue back.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08
Thieves Take Loot From
Washington Monumenl

washington.-Thieyes have been
at work on the top of Washington
monument-555 feet high-contrac-
tors renoyating the shaft reported
They said 107 gold-plated. plati-
num-tipped lightning rod points
have been stolen from the very top
Of the monument. Each point is
worth sS and the loss IS about $3.50
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08
Eliminate Infected Hens

Some good reasons for elimlnat-
Ing infected hens from farm fiocks
are: First. the fertility Of eggs from
infected hens Is low. On the aver,
age, II per cent Of chicks which
are hatched from infected eggs die
OF pullorum disease. Infected hens
lay on the average less than half
the eggs that healthy hens lay
Thirty per cent Of reacting hens. or
the average. die annually, whereas
the normal death rate in farm focks
Is estimated at about 10 per cent
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-08
Dainty Footwear.

II milady Intends driving her car
to the party when she is wearing
delicate slippers, she would be wise
to wear an old pair of slippers and
change in the car before going In
to the party. An unexpected smudge
Of oil or grease could ruin the whole
afternoon.