davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28
Bangs Disease

Washington Dairymen lose thou
SANDS OF dollars yearly from Bangs
disease infection in their herds.
according to DR.. Otto j. Hill, ex-
tension dafryman at Washington
> ate College, who says the loses
result from reduced milk yield
following abortion, calf losses. in
creased depreciation and lessened
bleeding efficiency.
Greatest loss is in reduced milk
yield following abortion. This loss
frequently amounts to 16 to So
per cent. A recent summary of
aborting Cows showed that the av-
arage Yearly fa5 production fol-
lowing abortion was 226 pounds,
while following normal calving
fr the SAME cows, the average fat
production was 324 pounds, a diff.
ference of So pounds.
Fortunately rcactors do not a
bort each year, but the loss is
great for those animals which do
lose 'their calves prematurely.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28

Calf losses are not important to
the breeder of grade cattle. How
ever, this annual loss is Consider
able where an attempt lis being
made to breed up a herd. In a so
Cow herd with Is aborters, the an
nual calf loss is eight. This may
~ <roy a sound breeding pro-
gram.
The average productive life of
ahorting cows is about five years;
or one year shorter than the pro-
ductive life of normal cows.
The. lowered breeding efficiency
Of Bangs disease reactors tends to
lower pre- Cow production since it
le'ngthens the lactation period.
Cost Of keeping difficult breeders
is considerable. The number of
COWS becoming sterile is also in
Creased,
To prevent these losses Bangs
disease must be controlled by re-
moving the reactors. Free tests
may be secured by APPLYING to the
bureau of animal husbandry. All
blanks are available ait the county
agents office.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28

THANKSGIVING day! How these
4 words spelled days and days Of
work and worry for the colonial
housewife! festive holiday 1t was
called by proclamation. observes
writer In the Boston Herald, but actu-
ally 1t represented day which de-
manded more preparation than most
any other in the year. Cur old New
England traditions required 1.-THE
i'tritans did, so must we-was the com
mon understanding of the day.
In days of yore grandmother would
start her Thanksgiving preparation
weeks in advance. The pies must be
made. OF course she wouldn't serve
mince pies that hadn't "ripened." They
were made in quantity and put down
cellar where they frequently froze to
solidity overcome only by hot oven
just before the feast.
In passing 1t might be well to remind
you of the custom in one New England
family to have three pieces of pie for
breakfast on Thanksgiving morn
Mince, apple and squash were the three
ulclateu Dy tfadltl0n.'
Well in advance of the traditional
day one would see grandmother take
down the seasoning used but few
times year, the crackers would be
ground up and gradually the stuflin'
for the turkey was prepared-this also
went down cellar to ripen We mustn't
forget the plum pudding which was
made well in advance and hung In a
bag up in the attic suspended from q
nail so Interested mice could not ap-
proach.
Then came the days before Thanks
giving Sons were drafted 90 collect
and crack the butternuts, walnuts,
beechnuts, etc. land more than one fin
ger was smashed in the processl.
Daughters were drafted to peel squash.
turnips, carrots, potatoes, sweet and
white, and of course the proverblal tear
producing onions.
The turkey must be caught. killed,
pluclled, singed and hung up for a day
before he was brought to the kitchen.
Grandmother must make her famous
nut bread for William che does like 1t
SO when he comes homes. Sadie, you
make the fudge-Alice, you make the
molasses candy-Sue, you make" and
so it goes Everyone hustles, all want
ing the same dishes, the game stove
cover the miXin spoon, etc
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28
coULEE CITY DISPATCH

'oln set aside Thursday, August 9, 1913
Is day of Thanksgiving, and then
alter I'm the same year designated the
last Thursday of November next for
he same purpose.
President Lincolns proclamation was
rs follows:
The year that is drawing toward
it's close hns been filled with the
blessings of fruitful fields and
heaithful skies. To these b0untics,
which are so constantly enjoyed
that we are prone to forget the
source from While, fi;cy cG,ne, e.h-
srs have been added, which are 81
SO extraordinary n r:iturc that thry
cannot fail Ia penetrate aid soften
the heart which is tiaii.uaiiy in
sensible to the eyer-watcafui T,r0yi-
tience OF almighty God.
sD the midst of n civil war of an
euualcsi magnitude and severity.
which has soEnetiuca seemed. TO fer
eisn states Ia invite and provoke
their ageressiGns. peace has hc9ii
preserved with all nations, order
han beem maintained. the laws l;:,,e
been respected and ohryet,. and har-
nony has prevailed everywhere. eH-
cens iB the theater of military con
f':ct; while that thenter Eaa 6cen
greatly contracted bS the advancing
armies and nnyies Of the tninn.
keedsai diversions of wealth and
OF strength from the fields ef peace
fus Industry to the national defense
have not arrested the pio,y. the
shuttle, or the ship; the az has. en-
lMrseG the borders of oar settle
n'ents, and the mines. ia web OF
iron and cH:i as of the preciaGs
metals. iase yielded even ns"re
ahundantiy chan heretofore. Pupu-
infian has steadily increased, not
washstnnssiag tie waste that has
been mnde in tne camp, the siege.
and the battlefield. ana the country,
rejoicing in the consciousness at
augmented strength ANA vigOr. IL
permitted to expect continuance Df
years with large increase of free
dom.
No human counsel hath devised,
nor hath any mortal hand worked
cut these great things. They are
Gle gracious gifts of the most hiGh
God, who. while dealing with us IN
antcer for our sins, hath neveri:.e-
less remembered mercy.
st ans seemed to- rtie fiji and nrOpee
that they s:iouli he soicnnly. rev
erentl. and grateful, Acknowledged
ms with one .sea,t and one voice Ivy
tie whole American rcnnIc. do,
therefore, invite nay feiluu-ritizens
in every part OF tac tnsira States,
ana also these who arc ~ sea and
those who nre sojourninss in foreign
lands, to set apart ana observe the
last Thursday OF November next ms
day of Thanksg iyin. and praise
to our benc.icent Father who dwell
eth i'm the heayens. And 4 rcc0m-
mend t0 them that. while offering
UP the Inscriptions Justly due to l,tin
for singular sicu,cramces and bless
ings, they do also. with humbie pcn-
itence for our national Derverae-
ness and GisOheiience, cUn.tcnd u
his tender care all those wllo have
become widows, orphans, uinnrnera,
or sufferers in The Iamenta',le riyil
strife in which we are unavoidnh.y
engaged, and fervcntiy in,pi0re the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28
ANNUAL REMINDER

THANKSGIVING day comes as
L an annual reminder that there
IS always something for which to
BE grateful, even II its discernment
Requires close observation and su-
perior Intelligence.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28

SEWNKD, secretnFy OF State.
President Andrew Johnson In his
first THANKSGIVING proclamation de-
parted from the precedent of Washing
ton and Lincoln and designated the
first Thursday of December, 1865. The
following year he returned TO the last
Thursday of November and all his sue
cessor5 have followed suit.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28

Interpolation of the almighty nand
to heal tie wounds of the nation,
and 60 restore 1t. AS coon as niny
he consistent with the Divine pur-
poses, 60 the full enjoyment of
peace, harmony, tranquility and
union.
In testimony whereof. have
hcrcunto set nay hand. aua caused
the seal Of the United states 80 be
affixed.
Bone ea the city of Washington.
this third day of October. in the
year of our f.Urd une thousand eight
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-11-28
A. LINCOLN
by the President; WILLIAM II.

Independence or fhe United States
the eighty-eighth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
DOB|E ESCAPES
CORNELL CUT
Of COA6HES

ITHACA, N. Y, May q G.N.S0 .
Cornell today notified all coaches,
with the exception of Gil Dobie,
veteran football mentor. that no
contracts can be renewed after
August 81.
Among those receiving notices
were Graduate Manager Romeyn
Berry, John Moakley, track coach,
and his assistant, John Bangs;
Crew Coaches James and Clarke
Wray; Paul Eckly, baseball; Wal
ter O'ConneI, wrestling; Howard
Otner, basketball; Nicholas Bawf
hockey, lacrosse and soccer: V. G..
Terentieff. tennis; George Cointe,
fencing, and Frank SheehRn, vet
eran trainer.
The Shake-up is q prelude to the
reorganization to be made by the
as yet unsolicited director of ath-
leticS. Alfred H. Hutchinson, of
Chicago, has been offered the post
but has not yet accepted. Other
candidates are Andrew Winery,
of Newark, and George Pfann, as
SiStant U. S. attorney in New
York.
Those who may be retained are
Moakley. Bawlf, Terentie f +,
Cointe and Sheehan. However,
all were given notice so they may
have a chance to find new jobs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
10000 MAY SEE
WELTERSCRAP

NEW YORK, May 27.-Maybe
it's the fact that they're begin.
ming to sense that something his
toric impends, maybe it is that
the young men have already made
two excellent fights and ought to
be good for q third. Anyhow. the
town this morning was giving a
very brisk play to the Jimmy Nc.
Larnin-Barney Ross we1terweight
championship scheduled for the
Polo Grounds tomorrow night, the
official estimate indicating a
crowd Of 10000, many Of them
convinced that this is to be a
requiem for an old favorite. But
it may turn out to be a reprieve.
McLarnin, the champion whose
record is that he always gives
them a show, is down in the bet
ting at SIS and the general feel
ing is that James. the man who
lived by the punch, now must die
that WaA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27

to the Lanes "o"rS" IA 0t"O"
lounge at Manor. The loss was
covered by insurance.
Local Pros Batting
The four local qualifierS for
next months national open
championship were engaging q
four-man local professional team
in a warmup test at Chevy
Chase today. The quahfiers are
AL Houghton, Cliff Spencer, Ro.
land Mackenzie and Leo Waaper.
Their opponents were Bob Bar
nett, George Diffenbaugh, Fred
Mcleod and Mel Shorey.
Out at Garrett Park qualifying
began today in the annual George
town Prep invitation tournament.
The 16 low qualifierS will engage
in the first round Of match play
tomorrow afternoon, the second
round Wednesday afternoon and
the seminal and final rounds on
Thursday.
Billy Shea, Western High, today
stands forth as the metropolitan
schooIboy champion, defeating
Billy Dettwei1er, Georgetown Prep,
/ up. Shea trIlndled in a 15-foot
putt for q birdie 8 ON the eigh-
teenth to win the match and title.
In the semifinalS, Shea swamped
Bobby Brownell, Roosevelt High,
6 and 5, and Dettweiler eliminated
Buddy Sharkey, Gonzaga High, 3
and /. Prizes were presented by
Frank Emmett, Georgetown Prep,
organizer of the District ScholaS-
tic Golf Association, which spon-
sored the championship.
Chevy Chase succumbed to
Rolling Road, Of Baltimore, IT.
10, In the final round Of the spring
team matches Of the Maryland
'etata Coli Associations oven the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
and
PutoutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Louis ''Kingie" Schwartz picks
Tony CanzOneri over frankie Kick
for their June 10 bout here. i.
Growing hOmeSick, Baby Miller,
boxer, has returned to Tampa, Fla.
:. Col. Jimmy Lake will test mis-
vocal chords after q long layOff
from announcing at the Brown
Everett bout in the Griffith Sta.
dunn tonight. q large turnout is
expected with the weather warm
ing up. DIR. Jack Dudley, Argyle
Country Club, played tennis for
SwarthmOre during his college
days. Bill jenkins, Al, manager
of the Washington Coal Company
nine, injects himself into the game
as a ch-hitter and utility player
occasionally.
Those gOlfing BrOwnelIS-father,
mother and two s0ns-perhaps
could hold their own with any
other similar family combination
in this country. Dick TennysOn
must use the wisdom of o Solomon
in handling the preliminary play.
ground field and track meets.
Bill Jones, golf chairman at
Congressional Country Club, was
among the spectators for yester-
days exhibition match at Belle
Haven Country Club, with Al
HOughtOn and Roland Mackenzie
opposed to Mel ShOrey and Tommy
Ryan. Other OnlOOkers were
Johnny Hauber, Bill DeMayne,
Lefty Jameson, Herman Allen,
Claude Rippy, Maury Fitzgerald
and his wife and their S-mOnth-
old boy, who is just beginning to
cut his top front teeth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
Celtics Triumph
Over CheSapeakes

WEST POINT, Va, May ~.
St. Mary's Ce1tics were back in
Alexandria, Va, today, but
memories of their visit here still
fingered with baseball fans here.
The Alexandria team triumphed
over the Chesapeake A. c. in a
5-to-4 thriller which was easily
the best game here this season.
Barry'S double and Bensen'S
single decided in the tenth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
Sandot Results

Murphy's, 8: Union Printers. 4.
Blue Flame. 4: Cherner Motor, 8.
Miller's 5; Rinaldi, 3.
W. o. w, 8; D. G. s.. ?.
Stansbury A. c., 10; Warwick, 3.
Capital Transit, %: Lewis 1.
Georgetown, Is: David's Grill, 6.
Front Royal. s; NRA, 3.
Martin Boyd. 3: Hitleas wonders. q.
Terrys. 6; Wanderers 3.
Ross jewelers.. 8: Mayfair, 2.
Cabin John, g.: Horning jewelers., (.
Mount Rainier A. c., Is; White Haven,
4.
Washington Clowns. Is: N. Washing
Mt. Rainier Grays, s; s. 8. Giants. o.
Winchester Park. 3; Msjestirs. o.
Delta Sigma Mu, 8; Bethesda Firemen,
Fredericksburg White Oaks. 10; Eagles,
Lansburgh's, O.: Hecht. 7.
Kann's. 5 Palais Royal, 2.
University, -; Stohlman, 4.
Lucketts. 9; Washington A. c.. ?.
Library Of Congress, Z; Plaza W. & L..
Corbln A. c.. IS; Sam Rice. 4.
Postal, is; Western Union. S.
Rockville A. A., 8; Tigers 3,
Grays. 8: Gambills, s.
Burroughs. 10; c. C. C. No. 2Bs, 10.
Congress Heights. z; O'Dunnell. s.
RRjah. II; Iona, Z.
Bombay, u: Encore, 10.
PstEorth ESSlaA la ROEah Club a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
KANN' ) HOLDS
STORELEAD

Kann,s diamonderS are still in
the lead in the Department Store
League, following results Of games
played yesterday.
Kann's defeated Palais Royal, S
to 2, to win its third consecutive
victory in as many starts. Joe
Mills and Jack Wallach were the
stars. Mills homered in the third
inning while Wallach pitched one
hit ball.
In the other game ON schedule,
Lansburgh's defeated Hecht Com
pany, 8 to Z. This victory enabled
Iansburgh,s to keep On the heels
Of Kannls for firEtplace hnn0rR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27

I r e d F'aunce,
M a or Club
1884 wonen'S
District cham
pion.
e i g h t cen
holes are sc11ed-
uled today with
10 holes tomor-
row.
The competi-
tors may be
handicapped as
the result of
last nights fire
which caused
$2,5O0 damage
- +ha 1odinS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27

Kirk Miller p1 &c q ng
power who recently came to
Washington's mi DIST, is
merely another link in the
chain Of scatter brain person
mel to come under the wing OF
the Washington ball club since
Griff has been at its helm.
Altrock Was First
Let me see! I think the
cycle commences with Nick Al
trock, the ever-blooming comic
whose advent to Washington
was Just about timed with the
arrival Of Griffith himself.
Nick is still here, and no doubt
will be so long as he can ex-
pectorate a stream Of tobacco
essence clear Of his lager-de-
welcomed abdomen. Germany
Schaefer was another Of the Alt
rock vintage and his first
comic contemporary on the
Washington club.
Rack there in the pre-war
DAYS Washington was Surfeited
with individuals whose playing
ability was Otter. overShadowed
by their extramural antics. so
much in feet that whenever you
couldn't see q good kali game
at Griffith Stadium, at least
something of a circus was on
tap.
Good For a Giggle
There were such characters
as Jim Shaw, Joe Engel, Ray
Morgan and Eddie Ainsmith
all pretty much Of the same
era who could contrive to
bring down the grandStandS
between their natural show.
manship and varied degrees OF
baseball playing ability.
Shaw was an in-and-out
pitcher who betimes diStin-
guished himself with a good
game and who off the field
could get himself into plenty
of ridiculous situations. His
outstanding memory lapse was
when he went hunting rabbits
and shot himself in the neck.
Ray Morgan wasn't q bad
second baseman when he'd put
his mind to it, but there
wasn't a more devout playboy
In the game during his stay
therein.
Dixie's Billiard Table
The same went for Pitcher
Dixie walker, who now has a
son outfielding with the New
York Yankees. They were the
type of ball hands who were
their own worst enemies-bon
vivants, young men Of Manhat-
tan, gentlemen about town, If
you gather the idea. Germany
Schaefer once sent Dixie
Walker "'below" on a lake
steamer to look for the bill
lard room.
It was ever a scream to
watch Joe Engel in there on
the mound. Very good when
he was having his day, but
he didn't have them often
enough and on such occasions
as he wasn't. his pitches were
just as likely to go to the dug
out as to the catcher's mitt.
Some Of Joe'S tight-headed
habits followed him to Chat
tanooga, where he hangs canary
bird cages in the stands on
ladies' day.
Carl Sawyer teamed some
with Nick Altrock after Schae-
fer had passed out Of the pic
ture, his best laugh being his
baSe-path imitation Of a balk-
ing donkey Of which the fans
tired very slowly.
Al Schacht is too recent his
tory to remind you OF his pen
(cOntinusd on Page 10. Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
Mathew Loft Cops
Pigeon Club Race

Birds from the Mathew loft
finished one, two in the National
Capital Racing Pigeon Clubs
fifth race Of the old bird series
from Morristown, Tenn, an air
line distance of 400 miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
RULES
CHOICE OVER
BROWN

For the first time since his
debut locally back in 1882, Matte
Brown will be riding on the short
end of the odds tonight at the
Griffith Stadium.
On the strength of the unan-
imouS decision he received over
Brown their last time out, Buck
Everett will rule a z to 5 favorite.
FeudistS since Brown allegedly
scored a knockout over Everett
in a Chicago gymnasium while
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27

traction and
long e n d u r e
may be settled
here in the
Capital before
S u n d o W n to-
night.
The ball club
is the Cleve-
! a n d Indians
and the man.
ager is Wash
ington'S ow n
hero Of the
diamond, wal
ter johnson.
AlVa RradleV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, B: Brooklyn, 8.
Pittsburgh, 3: Philadelphia, 1.
Cincinnati. 6; Boston, 8.
New York. B; st. Louis, 4.
TOdRy's Games
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York 1t St. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27

Buck was boxing his way out of
the amateurs, the red hot rivalry
involving this duo was redoubled
following the decision voted
Everett recently.
Jimmy Jones, Baltimore's
great welterweight, is booked with
Elmer Bezenah in the scheduled
eight-round semi-final number. In
appearance here thus far Jones
has = -eated Mickey Lands and
Bob Lowry without unduly ex-
tending himself.
Surround bouts involve Roy
Manley VS.. Pete Bevan and Ern.
est Torres VS.. Joe Teens.
KirkWood Burke opposes Harry
Vestra in the opening four.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27

G. Griffith
as though
he were a
etized
horse shoe.
Il e n c Q,
the coming
of p u c k"
N Q W 8 o m,
the bizarre,
l oq uacious
rig ht-hand-
ed tower OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
INDIAN HEAD WINS

Indian Head defeated another
Washington team yesterday. It
was Interstate Commerce in a
Il to 3 game. The winners want o
game Memorial Day. Can Man.
ageR ThnEnraon. 1ndn Had MA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27

The Evening Star tourney
marks the return to local COM
petition of Mrs. j. Marvin
Haynes, who hasn't competed
locally since the close Of the
1888 season. The tournament
also is the first for Miss Wini-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
Women Golfers Play
For Star Cup
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Golf firing being heard three local today with
the Evening Star Cup 36ole handicap women tournament at
the Manor Club drawing the most attention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
Boys Club League
Meets Wednesday

Teams In the Boys Club Insect
League gather Wednesday night
at the Boys ClUb q NVaGEingbonG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
Baseball
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

%Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. o: Cleveland, 4.
New York, 2; Detroit, 0.
Chicago, s.; Philadelphia, 8.
Boston, g.; St. Louis, Z.
TOdRy'B Games
Cleveland at WASHINGTON.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
Ring Card
Place-Griffith Stadium.
FiRaf Rnut-R.2A

Place-Griffith Stadium.
First BDut-S:3O.
MAIN EVENT-Ten rounds IheRvy.
weights), Matte Brown vB. Buck Everett.
SENIIFINAL-Eight rounds (welter.
weiGhts), Jimmy Jones W. Elmer
BeZenah.
SIX-ROUNDERS - (WelterweightS),
Pete Bevan VS.. Roy Marley; (feather.
welRhts), Joe Teens VI. Ernest Torres.
FOUR-ROUNDERS - (HeavyweiEhts) f,
KirkwOOd Burke vB. Harry VeStra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-27
Bradley in
D..C.,Sees
johnson
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

The proposition of whether q
baseball club can second guess
its manager to the verge of dis