davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
PORTS
SANTA ANITA
RACE RESULTS

SANTA ANITA TRACK, March
{. (SpeciaD Results of yesterdays
racing; weather, cloudy; track, fast
FIRST-S1,000, claiming. 3-year-
CID California foals, six furlongs.
Rare Tree. 100 4.8o $50 500
GRAY
POGO Diablo. 107 (King) $40 $50
Aksala, l03 CReeve) $40
Time. 1:13. Lady Peenzie, Rolling
Shot, Bonynge, Sou'easter, May
Rap. Vine Hill, Rose Crystal and
Rare Crystal also ran.
SECOND-sl, 600 claiming, o
year-olds, four furlongS.
Calaveras, ia $40 $40 800
(Workman)
Ina Dear. 112 (Mauro) $40 2.80
Mixed Goods, lO3 (HowelD $50
Time, AT 2-5. Airy Heiress, Sir
Rose, Pension, Morclass, Take 1t
Easy. Lou Machado. Rodney Pan
and Red Quibbler also ran.
THIRD-Sl00 600. claiming, 3-year-
olds and up, six furlongs.
jeanette K, ITO 1920 900 $40
(Kurtsinger)
Fritter Circle, lis 1920 $40
(Richards)
Princeton. lis (Workman) $50
Time. 1:l2 1-5. Puako, Mucker,
Morale. Stealthy Step, Raccoon, My
ron H., Jennie Gal, Physician also
ran.
FOURTH-Sl,0 900, claiming, s.
year-olds and up, six furlongs.
Cruising, lie $40 4.S0 $50
workman
LIE Miserable, lis 20.80 ll.20
(Colpitts)
Uncle Less, 100 (Westrope) $40
Time. l:l2 2-5. Adamite, Prince
Heather, Oriley, Hastipast, Hard
att, Amy Cooper and Seven Up also
ran.
FIFTH-Sl, GOO, Grade Co Han
dicap, 3-year-olds and up, one mile.
Onrush, ia $40 400 800
workman
Slapped, l08 (SimmonS) 7.80 500
Cutie Face, 102 (Kurtsinger) $40
Time, 1873. Cantine Lass, Pompos-
ity, High Tension and Mr.. Bun also
ran.
SIXTH-s1, ,0O0, claiming, 4-year-
oIds and up, one mile.
Night jasmine, ll3 $50 800 2.8O
(Saunders)
Distribute, los (King) $50 800
Royal Leon, 110 (Westrope) $50
Time, 1888 3-5. Mild, Unkie Tom,
Aloching, Koterito and Rego also
ran.
SEVENTH-$1O0 claiming, d
year -olds and up, Lie miles.
Ida S., 100 9200 34.20 l7O0
Dudley
Jillion, 107 (NeveS) 1920 1850
Wandrel. 1O2 (King) $50
Time, 147 is. Source Circle.
Panic Blues, Publication, Twisted
Threads, Ono, Cerveza, De Swasey,
Pertinacious and Allotment also
ran.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
BY GEORGE II. BEALE

United Press Staff Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, March 6. Up =
The bartender carefully drew an
other beer, muttered that this
ones on the house and then began
to tell how he shocked out Jack
Dempsey, "the one and only time 1t
ever was done"
And what Dempsey learned from
me that night the man behind the
bar said, made him heavyweight
champ of the world He learned he
had to keep out of the way of
fast right cross"
The speaker was Jim Flynn, the
pueblo Fireman" who, according
to record books and his own word
'lsnocked Dempsey colder than an
hour old pancake" in one round at
Murray Utah, February Is, 1916.
But before he began his recital OF
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
oNE-LEGGER WINS

SALEM, Ore. U.R) A novel
handicap" golf match here ended
In q tie. Estes Snedecor, legal ad-
wiser to Governor Martin. who has
only one leg. played State Supreme
Court Justice Harry Belt, who has
but one arm. They both scored
89s, Snedecor winning the last two
holes TO tie.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
ONE FAMILY TEAM

HoLCoMB, Mo. U,P-The Rol-
Inns brothers. Willis. Lester, Doy-
en-. Curtis and Harry, are a one
family basketball team. A siAeh
brother serves as mascot, and fath-
err mother. and three sisters take
care of the cheering. The boys are
undefeated in this region,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
TWENTY GRAND GOES ABROAD

NEW YORK, March 6. Wp -
Twenty Grand, 3-year-old cham
pion of America in 1881. will be
shipped to England Friday to seek
an increase in his lifetime VIM
nings of S261,7 ,790. He will be
pointed for the Ascot gold cup
and other big races of 1886.
George c. Aydelott, Hanford, re-
Gently bought Duroc gilt bred
to Streamline, one of the big prize
winners last year.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
ESSEX

SEE BELL FIRST
We have several exceptional good buys in
FOrds. Chevs.. Phys. Bucks. from 1929 to
1894 models; also prices range from S57
up: all cars guaranteed as recommended
by Bell Motor Co. Plymouth Soto Deal
ers, 456 to 460 New York Ave. n. W.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
Hay Contains Vitamin D;
Sun Content Increases

One of the reasons why hay Is a
valuable feed for live stock Is because
it contains goodly quantity Of vi
tamin D-the antirachitic constituent.
Vitamin D is produced in the hay by
the ultra violet rays of sunlight. We
all like to make hay while the sun
Shines" and even If we have not al
ways been able to appreciate all of
the reasons for this conclusion, the
bright sunlight, nevertheless, improves
the quality of nay, in that it tends to
increase its content Of vitamin D.
This conclusion was brought out and
demonstrated by the Michigan agricul-
tural experiment station some years
ago, when they were studying the ma
ture and cause Of ricketts, in calves
a disease of the bones The expert
mentors fed four lots of calves basal
ration which contained practically no
vitamin D, and those whose ration was
not supplemented with this vitamin
developed ricketts,; that D, which makes
it possible for the animal to assimi-
late the minerals it contains. Without
vitamin D, the assimilation Of min
erals cannot take place, no matter how
much mineral matter may be present
in the feed the animal receives.-Wal-
laces' Farmer.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
NAVAL AGREEMENT
BY SIR BOLTON EYREs-MONsE

BY SIR BOLTON EYRES-MONSELL
First Lord of British Admiralty.
TN JANUARY, 1884, Germany
i agreed to accept an army OF
100000. Nothing was done about
it. Today she has $4,000. 1t has been
the same way with the air. We could
not afford to have that sort of thing
happen with the navy.
Some hard things have been said
about us across the Channel, but not
by everybody in France. The presi-
dent of the French senate's foreign
affairs committee admits that there
was nothing in the Anglo-French dec
laration of February to prevent us
from making a preliminary bilateral
agreement with Germany any more
than it prevented Italy from taking
separate action in Africa or France
from doing the same thing in regard
to Russia.
All countries will gain by our naval
agreement with Germany, and 1t is the
first essential step in getting a llmita'
ton program.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
"QUOTES"
COMMENTS ON
CURRENT. TOPICS BY
NATIONAL CHARACTERS
UTILITIES DEFENDED
BY PHILIP H. GADSDEN
Chairman, Committee of Public
Utility Executives.

MILLIONS of men and wo-
Nlmen who have invested their
savings in utility securities are
asking the question: "Are these saw
ings to be destroyed because few
minor utility officials have resorted to
scandalous and even dishonest meth
DDS in opposing the Public Utilities
bill? Is the small utility investor to
be penalized and the industry to be
crippled because Of isolated incidents
Of this kind?"
That is the real issue before the
American congress. The house COM
mittee's investigation into government
lobbying has disclosed certain activi-
ties on the part of government officials
that will be condemned by the Ameri-
can people. No one would, for that
reason, issue a general condemnation
Of the government.
The headlines of Senator Blacks in
vestigation have nothing to do with the
merits of the proposed public utility
legislation. The disclosures before that
committee must not be utilized to Gre
ate an atmosphere of passion and
prejudice in which the sponsors of gov
eminent ownership can force the pas
sage of any bill, however destructive
Of the public interest.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
REToRT HUMOROUS
By SEN. JOSEPH T. ROBINSON
RenlYing to Mr.. Fletcher.

By SEN. JOSEPH L. ROBINSON
Replying to Mr.. Fletcher.
AMONG the measures he exec
n rates, for example, is the
Wagner bill, drawn by a senator
who for seven years was a justice OF
the Supreme court Of New York.
notice that among those who voted
for this bill which Mr.. Fletcher de-
scribes as Of doubtful constitutionality
is that wild radical, my friend Senator
Barbour, Republican, of New Jersey.
Also Senator Borah Of Idaho, whom his
fellows of the G. O. P. describe as the
greatest constitutional lawyer in the
senate; Senator McNary, senate Re-
publican leader, who some people think
will be the Republican nominee for
President next year, and that tirebrand,
Senator White, of the reckless old state
Of Maine.
In another part Of his speech the
Republican chairman forecasts that
the United States Supreme court will
knock out all the New Deal measures.
1t may be that Mr.. Fletcher is an au-
thority on constitutional law, but l
have never heard of him in that con-
nectiOn.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
Quick, Pleasant
Successful Elimination

Let's be frank-there's only one
way for your body to rid itself Of
the waste material that causes acid
ity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings
and dozen other discomforts.
Your intestines must function and
the way to make them move quick
ly, pleasantly, successfully, without
gripping or harsh irritants is to chew
Milnesia Wafer thoroughly, In ac-
cordance with directions on the bot
tie or tin, then swallow.
Milnesia Waters, pure milk Of
magnesia in tablet form, each equiv
alent to a tablespoon Of liquid milk
Of magnesia, correct acldity, bad
breath, flatulence, at their source.
and enable you to have the quick.
pleasant, successful elimination so
necessary to abundant health.
Milnesia Waters come in bottles
at 35c and Coo or in convenient tins
at zoe. Recommended by thousands
Of physicians. All good druggists
carry them. Start using these pleas
ant tasting effective waters today,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
Soil Particles.

The size of the soil particles is a
factor Of great Importance in deter
mining for what crops soils are adapt
ed. These particles, which determine
the soils texture, range from large
size to those that can be seen only
with the aid of powerful microscope.
AS matter of convenience these par
ticles are divided into few rather
than many groups. For long time
soils have been referred to as sands,
sandy loans; Sits and silt loans !;
and clays and clay loans; but, with
the inauguration of soil survey work
by the United States Department of
Agriculture, the grouping of soils was
begun on the basis Of the size of the
particles, although this grouping DIFF
fers somewhat from European group
ings adopted at about the same time.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
HITS RECOVERY PROGRAM
BY NEIL CAROTHERS
Professor of Economics, Lehigh


Professor of Economics Lehigh.
NUR concern here is with the
" recovery easures. And
about them I speak frankly, first
as an economist who sees the matter
scientifically, and secondly as citizen
who urgently prays for an end of the
distress and privation of the people.
AS an economist / reject and con-
denim the entire recovery program as
unsound in principle, impractical in
operation and harmful in result.
It has consisted of bewildering
mass of experimental measures forced
upon the country by arbitrary political
action in defiance of economic science
and the advice Of competent authority.
1t has been forced upon the country in
violation of individual rights Of free
contract, free enterprise, private prop
erty and constitutional protection.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
Sow Beans Make
Marketable Hay
Early Cutting, Curing Well
Important, According
to a Specialist.

Supplied by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.-WNU Service.
Cutting soy beans at any time from
the forming of the seeds in the pods
until they are about three-fourths de-
veloped, and proper curing, are essen
tial in the production of high quail
ity, marketable hay crop, according to
w. III. Hosterman, hay specialist In
the department, who Is In close touch
with hay markets and producers In
the Middle West.
In Ohio the experiment station recon-
mends that soy bean hay should be
cured by September 10, to avoid heavy
dews and fall rains, as we'll as shorter
curing days. Under normal seeding
conditions soy bean hay Is harvested
not later than early September.
If grain binder Is used, cleaner
hay is assured, as less rubbish from
the preceding crop is picked up and
less soil accumulates on the hay.
Farmers have found that hay tied
loosely In small bundles and put into
small shocks cures better and loses
few or no leaves. Soy bean hay cut
with a mower and cured in the swath
and windrow loses many leaves, col
lects dirt, and often contains trash
from the preceding crop.
Seeding Of soy beans for hay so they
may be harvested with grain binders
is becoming more popular In Iowa
and Ohio. For best results with the
binder the beans are seeded in lands
not more than AZ feet wide. These
lands are usually about foot apart,
leaving enough room for the binders
divide board so clean swath may be
cut. If the beans have been sown at
the end of the field, they are usually
cut with a mower. Otherwise they
are likely to clog the binder.
Because of the severe drouth which
destroyed large acreages Of timothy,
clover, and other grass and legume
crops In 1884, soy beans have gained
popularity as an emergency hay crop,
both for home use and on the market.
In Iowa, farmers have been using
go to 70 per cent of the soy bean crop
for hay. OF 100000 acres planted
in Illinois last year, 100000 acres were
harvested for hay.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12

The making of rag rugs has in
terested needleworkers for hundreds
Of years. One very good reason for
this Is that rugs are practical and
wanted In every home. The larger
the rug the harder the work; the
crosses. Making rug Of motifs and
then assembling takes the hard labor
out Of rug making and the work be-
comes interesting. Work these motifs
In spare time at home or elsewhere
and, when all are finished, assemble.
Folder No. 532 contains lot Of
Information about making the hexa-
gon motif in various sizes in hexagon
shaped rugs and In various color
combinations. Hexagon motifs are
crocheted In any size and color
scheme according to your own idea.
Amount of material and all the
stitches are given and other hints
of value to rug makers. A new kind
of chart for selecting your colors
gives you an opportunity to see what
your rug looks like before you go
ahead with the work. You can get
some wonderful Ideas from this folder
on different Ways to Make Rugs"
It will be mailed to you upon receipt
of 10 cents.
Address Home Craft Co., Dept. c.,
Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave., st.
Louis, Mo. Inclose stamped adj
dressed envelope for reply when writ
Ing for any Information.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
Avoiding Milk Flavors

To avoid undesirable milk favors
many dairymen feed highly favored
feeds before milking. Silage made from
corn, alfalfa, sweet clover, or soy beans :;
and green alfalfa, cabbage, turnips
rape, and kale when fed an hour be-
fore milking produce noticeable fla
vors in milk, tests by the United
States Department of Agriculture
show. Green rye green cowpeas, pota-
toes, dried beet pulp, and carrots af-
feet milk slightly. Green corn, green
oats and peas. green soy beans, pump.
klns, and sugar beets show little effect
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
Bronze Statue Stolen

Police of Naples, Italy, have come
to the conclusion that another stolen
art treasure has been shipped out Of
country. 1t is the ancient Roman
bronze statue Of Hercules, valued at
$4,000, which was stolen from the
excavations at Herculaneum, the city
named after Hercules, which was de.
stroyed A. D. 70 by lava from
Vesuvius. The statue had been TN
earthed in excavations now in prog.
ress. 1t Is the practice to leave OBJ.
jects of value on the spot where they
are found for visitors to see. The
ruins, therefore, are closely guarded
and workmen watched, but In spite
Of vigilance the bronze disappeared
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
Tortured
with Itching Of
PimpIes
Relieved After
Using Cuticura

my face was a mass Of plmples
due to some external irritation, and
was in agony for three months.
The pimples were hard, red and
large and were scattered all over my
face. I was tortured with the Itch
Ing and it kept me awake.
II used many remedies, but to no
avail. A friend asked me to try
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, so I
did. Soon an improvement could be
seen, and after using for two and a
half months my complexion was
clear" (Signed) Joseph Paradis,
1918 S. Blvd, New York City, May
2, 1885.
Soap 25c, Ointment 25c and SOC,
Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. One
sample each free. Address: "Cuti-
cura Laboratories, Dept. r, Maiden,
Mass."-Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
Ensilage to Fatten Cattle

A ton of ensilage, properly supple
mented, will replace 4.61 bushels of
corn and 813 pounds Of clover hay in
ration to fatten cattle, notes writer
in the Indiana Farmers Guide. When
fed as shelled corn at the Ohio expert
ment station one crop acre carried a
steer 166 days only, while an acre of
corn In ensllage furnished enough feed
to last one steer 375 days. AS
much milk may be obtained from so
acres Of ground fodder as where 83
acres of bundle fodder are fed
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
THE CONSTITUTION
BY PATRICK j. HURLEY
Eorrnar Secratarv NJ War

BY PATRICK ]. HURLEY
Former Secretary of War.
TIME attack of the New Deal
i upon the Constitution is sig
nificant.
Certainly it would be easier for a
dictator to govern America under a
collectivist form Of government than
under democracy. Dictators have
sneered always ut the institutions of
democracy and always fought self-gov-
eminent. Bills Of rights, charters Of
liberty and constitutions have been
irksome always to autocrats.
The Constitution should not be
changed by subterfuge. If 1t Is to be
changed the people have right to
consider the proposed changes and to
approve or reject them.
WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
"stone Grip Shows Signs of Recover,

"Stone Grip Shows Signs of Recovery
Tacoma-Proper diet and exercise
is bringing Mona Cloyes, 10, Roy,
Wash, "stone girl" a cure from
scleroderma, a rare disease that was
turning the tissues of her body to
stone, DR.. H. G. Willard, her physi-
clan, states. Miss Cloyes' condition
was caused by deposits of excess
mineral matter in her body. She
was treated by excluding vegetables
and other food with high mineral
content from her diet. "She Is re-
covering nicely" said DR.. Willard.
''There is still some trace of hard
ness, but am hopeful it will clear
up in time"
Hanford = The Italian prune har-
vest at Hanford is nearly over.
Prunes are a new venture in the val
ley, and, with early maturity and
good prices that go with early har-
vesting. growers are greatly en-
couraged.
Waitsburg = Wheat harvest Is
drawing to close in the Waitsburg
district. Farmers are having but
little more than an average yield. A
hybrid developed from White Odes-
ga and Hard Federation has proved
exceptional, with 70-bushel yield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
FIGHTERS PAIRED
FOR LAKEWOOD
Salvas and Pile, Mignau|i
and Duncan in Eight
Round Specialties

Pairings for the Lakewood pro.
fessional boxing show Of Thursday.
September 9Th. shows Leo salvas.
the Chicopee clouter, in one of.
three eight round duels with John.
ny Pile Of New York, . Hungarian
club fighter who is rated well able
to please fans who like toe to toe
smuggling. Charley Eagle, the North
Main street middieweight, takes on
Tommy Romano Of Albany, N. r.,
q gent who Is very much Of q.
match for him, due to his puncli~
ing ability and generalship gained
over the last two years.
Bud Mignault OF Brockton ana
Leo Duncan OF Philadelphia will.
try conclusions In another eight
round battle. Tommy Grady or
Chicopee will tangle with Frankie.
Utenda OF New York, q New York
and Chicago Golden Glove winner.
Further plans concerning the bait
tie are expected to progress rapid
~ with good sized crowd expects
ed with the advent Of fair weather..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
BRIGHTER YEAR
ON GRID AHEAD
FOR WESLEYAN
Especial to The Democrat,

Middletown, Conn.,, Aug, %
Wesleyan's football prospects seem
2ester this year, according to Jack
slot who starts his second season
~ coach Of the Cardinals on Labor
Day. Sixty candidates have been
Invited to the FIRST practice on
September 0.
This years team should be much
stronger defensively, than last
years. the center position being
the chief problem. There are sew
erai new fast and clever backfieid
men, and the coach will have a
larger squad TO work with. The
season opens at Middletown, Sep.
tember 2S, against the Connecticut
Coast Guards Academy, newcom.
ers on Wesleyan's schedule.
In the backfield, the outstanding
men are Captain Bob johnson,
Klinger. Horne, Ketcham and
Clark. Harris, Townsend, Merreli,
and George also give promise.
TO fill up the big hole left by
Captain Eyerly at center, former
AnsAmerican pivotman Blot may
experiment with Burton, now tip.
ping 200 pounds and Coultas, two
Of last years backs, for the post.
Other candidates are voegelin and
Cerny from last years freshman
team. Petherbridge the last years
chunky freshman guard and Jones
and seel as tackles are among the
best Of the new men. Cranston, last
years varsity tackle, should be
greatly improved.
For ends. Blot has o'Leary and
Jones from last years team and
Hultine, q promising sophomore.
The schedule: September 2s-
Coast Guard at Middletown; Oc-
tober s, Conn. state at Middletown;
october ~. Bowdoin at Brunswick,
Me-; october 10, Haverford at Mid.
dietown; october 20, Amherst at
Amherst, Mass: November Q. Trim.
ity at Middletown; November O..
williams at Middletown; Novem-
Der IS. Rochester at Rochester. N.
Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
BRISTOL ARCHER
HAS FINE SCORE

Archers from the United states
took three OF the four major events
In the first shoot Of the national
archery championships at the
Canadian National exhibition, yes
terday. which - being held In
Toronto.
Russ Hoogerhyde of Bristol,
former Terryville resident, and
United States archery champion
won second place in the profess
SIGNAL class with a score Of 75s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
CATHOLIC U. IL
IN EARLY DRILLS !
FOR 1886 SEASON
Squad 81 80 Players May
Report Ole Night Game
at Washington Billed

washington. Aug. 2o--The Cath
blic University football team will
DO one Of the first eievens in the
eountry, to start grid practice re-
porting here tomorrow and start
ting drills Labor Day morning. The
opening Of practice win mark the
twenty>fifth anniversary Of the in-
PRODUCTION Of football at the Car
Uinai Institution.
Thirty-three candidates are ex-
pected to be on hand, while among
those missing 10 Tom Oliver, full
back, who set O new punt mark
last season when he booted the
bail Q distance of 90 yards, ex-
eluding the roll Of the ball. Others
who have graduated from the 1894
eutfit include Captain Bill Confer,
tackle; Gene Augusterfer, quarter
back, now q member OF the Pitts
burgh Pirates professional team;
Francis Fleming, end; Dan Pyne
guard; the Gearty Brothers, Tom
nnd Babe; and nd Thibodeau,
backs.
The undergraduate members Of
the team who signifled their in
tention OF Withdrawing from school,
and who had been counted upon by
Coach Dute Bergman, are Bob
Jefferson, sophomore backfield ace
OF last season and George Multi
gan. regular end for the past two
seasons.
I'd Rarpowich, ais pound tackle
from Duquesne, Pa, Is captain OF
the team, which Is composed OF
four seniors, IL Juniors and ~ so.
phomare. The schedule follows:
October 5--Lasalle at washing
ton.
October 11--Duquesne, at Pitts
bursh might game).
October 19--Detroit, at Detroit.
october asst. Mary's OF Texas.
at Washington. (night game).
November 2--De Paul, at Chi.
cago.
November 9--west Virginia Yves.
leyan. at Washington.
November 16, Western Maryland.
at Washington.
November 20 North Carolina
state. 1T Washington. (Thanksgiy-
ing).