davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
EDlCA, FICK,. hNAGAN MUST
 ROVE ABILITY.
aiest of U. s. Swim. ers at Rhode Island; Guaranteed $5,OOO
By FRANK MURPHY

NIto1 Press Stan CoTReSp0ndenO
 Warwick Neck, R. !, July l0--
 p) -America's campaign to rec
 'a world swimming supremacy
 'a formally under way today when
 se than c hundred crack male
 'mners from ali sections of the 6dntEy begin final Olympic tryouts M Rocky Point pool.
 Selection of an Olympic squad @IIach may number 42 natators be- AlEas with trials and finals this aft- eFnocn and tonight in the 100-meters end 1BOO-r1eters free style races, events which Japanese swimmers wcn in walking of with the 1o32 oI1fnpics ct Los Angeles.
 TEiaia and finals in four other Olympic events--the 400 meters ffco style, 100 meters back stroke, 2o0 meters breast stroke and 200 meters free style, are to follow Sat- UEday and Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
HARTFORD MEET

Youth insists on being served in the trapshooting world, in spite of the fact that Charlie (9parrow) Young, nearly 60 years old. has won the Ohio state championship as well as . number of other events this year. The Hartford, Conn.,. Gun club held its Sand annual shoot re- gently with a number of veterans on hand. The winner was Q new conner who had never before par- ticipated in 6 registered tournament. He was Gerald Taylor, i9-yeaT-oId student at HotchklsB preparatory school who broke 60 out of 100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT
HANS WAGNER SCORED IN TWELFTH TO DOWN
 BOSTON AT PITTSBURGH
JULY 10, 1901

Bill Dnnen and Jack chesbro engaged thrilling twelve inning battle, allowing until Dnneen made unfortunate wild throw the last of the twelfth permitting Wagner to game fraught with hit dashng which safely Rtchy third Dnnen then bad first trying catch Rchey of the bag and hc Flying Dutchman" scampered home.
  hear verdict in this
 blows well hailng did not hit walk
 hfty-two pitching played major league baseball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
TENNIS PLAY OF MISS BERNHARDT
 TOPS 6. 6. MEET
Young Girl, IS, Reaches Naugatuck Valley Semi.
 Finals

Tennis fans are receiving quite . treat these days ct the Waterbury Country club court where play in the Naugatuck valley championships Is under way and the reason Is the scintillating tennis of s l5-year.old girl who has now battled her way to the serli-finals.
 Helen Bernhardt of New York, the youngster who hasn't been ex- tended in her match toward the valley laurels, will meet Q tough as- signfnent today when she faces Mrs. Anna Fay Caulkins, another New Yorker, in one of the semi-final matches.
 Miss Bernhardt earned the right to play Mrs. Caulkins by her stir- ring defeat of Jane Van der Morsch of Media, Pa., yesterday by scores of 6-1, 60.
 On the List
 In the other sei1li-final match which B scheduled for II a. m. to- day Mrs. Catherine Sapnlle, Miami, Fla, plays Miss Louise Raymond, Rye, N. Y. The finals will be held tomorrow afternoon.
 Fighting desperately for victory and achieving his desire but only after two blistering sets, 0-4, 0-0, !. Denisoff of stratford collapsed after defeatinf J. M. Morse, third seeded star in the mems singles yesterday. Denisoff was for too III after his match with Morse to play his quar" ter final match with P. Wheaton and 1t was postponed until totnor- row.
 J. spalding, seeded No. 3, was eliminated by the Clark horse," pr. J. Curtiss, young Baltimore physi- clan. The latter won over the Stock. bridge, Mass, ace. 6-l, 0.S, and Just to prove his victory wasn't Q nuke he eliminated another seeded ef1. .trant in the quarter -flnals, M. Tarps ley, Miami, F'laa 3-6, 6-2, 6-S. Trap" ley was seeded No. 5.
 Play continued in the mems and women's doubles with the favorites advancing after some gruelling matches on the sun-baked courts.
 THE SUMMARIZES
 Quarter. finals women's singlcs---' Helen BernhArdt, New York, de' feated Jane Van der Bosch, Medin'
 "y Quarter. finals women's doubles-- Mrs, Catherine Sample. Miami, Fia" and Jnno Van der Bosch, Media, Pn" ndyanced by default oyer Marletth Arguimnaus, Gionbrook, and MES Austin, Southport. , nornc. nSn,soTN, NeS s'raSsVeH HaSen.. S.I, s.S,
 Dr. [, CurtlHs,. Baltimore, Mr. de' featcd J. spalding, stockbridso'
 men; msns sInsIS.solTGS ssyssN.so T 'io Dr. Curtis Geieatcd M. Tarpiey' % s. Webster, Warwick, n. l., dc. foated T. R. Myers, saybrook, l-S O's Second s rouna--men's doubles aatdy"Sced atd by default over DoniSof ""T Tarpiey @ and Abel defeated II powd, Waterbury, and J. Stowe Tcrrington. 7;;S,, S-is; -is;.,,..n,. m vancsS n%ra Sy Sv' def"ult over Ray Bate, and ], Tata, Waterbury.
 !, spaidlng and II. Scovlllc, Stock brIdge,' dofented Ed. Smith and Myora, Snybrook, 7.b, b.7, 6i4.
 10. Manafleld. Bridgeport and Harol, W. Smith, Waterbury, advanced bS default over Cinmpett md WheHton Fairfield. Wright and Wright, Hart. ford. won by default over Webster and Jnrrow. Warwick, II. |.
 Third round--Mnnafield and Smith defeated Wright and Wright, Hurt ford, 3.G, 6.2, 6.4.
 Hyde ma Cow advanced by dc. fault ovor Hand md Hilf
 pr, CurtiAs, Miami, and lt. Decker Boston, dofonted Trainer and Gnl iaghor, Hartford. e-l, 70, e-a'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
CHAMPION RISKO IS
 FIGURED TO LOSE

Seattle, Wash, July l0--(U.P)-- Babe Risko, worlds middlewelght champion, today was the betting underdog for his i6-round title scrap with Freddie Steele of Ta- coma ct Civic Stadium tonight.
 Odds of 10 to 2 were offered on Steele as result of his l0-round over-the-weight defeat of Riskc several months ago.
 Risko is stalking his title on the belief he can kayo Steele in an early round.
 More than 10000 persons are eX- pected to pay S70,000 to sec the fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
METEORS

Runs batLed in--Chabot 3. J. Mar 9olis 3, B. Margolls 2 Darling 2. NsrEin 8. Brickel. Kinch 2. Holmes z. Two~base hits-Holmes. Home eslna- Brickel, Bergin, Margolis. Chabot. Stolen bases-Chah0t, Lynch, Darling. Stewart. Bases on HalIs-o Lynch 3. of Kinch 6. Struck out--by Lynch 2, by Kinch l3. wild pltehes-Kinch. Double n|nya-J. Marg0lls to McBherry. #Resed balls Holmes. Left on bases
 NuisoFa 2. Meteors {. Umpire MgoHl. Time of game: e.aO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
Longden Leads | Suffolk Jocks For $500 Watch

Jockey J. Longden continues on the even tenor of his way toward securing the $500 watch Managing Director Allan J. Wilson is offering to the jockey having the most win- ming mounts in the initial 25 days of the meeting, his score at the close of Tuesdays races being 20, while his nearest competitor is Y. A. Smith with l3 firsts to his credit. The standing of all jockeys having won two or more races:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
VOLLEY BALL PLAY
 AT CHASE PARK

Three games will usher in tho Chase Park Volley Ball League at the West End recreational center tonight. Among the contestants in the senior division arc Russ Mclean, Johnny Stoller, Harold Milder. Win Kelly, Vic Sabals, Bob Sibold, George Dolan and Rocco Flamaghetti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
PLEBES DEFEAT
 ST. ANN JUNIORS

Scoring steadily throughout the game, the Plebes came through with Q hard-earned B-6 win over the St. Ann Juniors Sunday morning at Washington park, Dcrmody and Belval hitting hard for the winners who got of to Q good start with Q four run splurge in the opening in- ming. M. Lemieux clouted c home run for St. Anns. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
 MEETING TONIGHT

Managers of teams entered in the Industrial baseball league will meet tonight at the offices of the Park Department at 6 o'clock. President William Derwin will bc in charge. and plans will be discussed for the opening of the second series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
Last Nights Fights
By United Press)

VHHHVNW
 New York (Fort Hamilton) -- Wildcat O'Conner, i40, Scranton, Pa. kayoed Lew Massey, l34, Phila- delphia t5); Charley Weiss, l00, New York, decisioned Eric Lawson, 160, New York (l0); Pete Scalzo, l20, New York. kayoed Andy Chis- pani, 1l0, New York CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Between the first Thanksgiving and the first olilcial designation Of our modern Thanksgiving day as q national holiday. 243 years elapsed. The Pilgrims celebrated tho former in 1891. whlls President Lincoln la- sued thefFnt Thanksgiving procla. nation ln teeA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
The score:
PITTsBURGH lN. L.l

Summary when winning scored Murphy out when hit ball. hDcm0nFeve Sacrifice hsClarke neau mont Double paBRtchey BFanshcd t2 Moran to Demoncve Base 0ebFo Struck outBy Dinneen by che0bro by pscher-By pnneen caFT). Umpire Nash s Baseball fsr ih Day s 1uy7
 This Column Tomorrow
 (An Rights nessFvsa-Trlloa Syndicate IneD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
aL Olympic 7youts May Better Actual Bern Competition
Ran.0rs And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
A Little of This and That
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Indications strong will be able to struggle t2OO Berlin which not prove much Tn particular that Adolph Hitler the greatest little expoer m me world today Germany s cuttered with mpong posters o Adp the World Let's hope that those Cpc which been referred strongly trying to raise an ne asked Tor will Dc lived up to- but TOT one cant orgeG e who kicked to dean y beat German team Ideals my Hezd that they will be unrecognzabe international gathering of good will carriers that they gre supposed to be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
WATER POLO TEAM
 AT HAMILTON POOI.

James Fryer, Hamilton Parl swimming pool supervisor, has af active program mapped out for thu boys who frequent the East Ent pool. A water polo team is beinl formed to battle the Chase Parl pool rivals and, with the wealth O. material on hand for Fryer's selec' ton, he is hopeful of organizing formidable array to represent Hamilton pool in one of the most rugged of oil sports.
 A series of novelty races and Reo Gross safety demonstrations will be given ct c date to Do announced later. All persons interested in this work are invited to attend the demonstrations.
 Effective Sunday change will be made in tho pool schedule, witL boys days being observed from Sun day through Wednesday and thu pool being turned over to the girl for the balance of the week. -----------------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

The Naugack Valley teams playing the Thom aston that neghbors living in the vicinity or the Sanford protested the Thomaston authorities resulting being told to find new place to play games meaning that the game With Woodpuy the Loktown next Sunday Will Dc played m WOOL bury instead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Bud Geoghegans Saturday night VIII draw quite couples from Waterbury and vicinity according to he golfers the Highland course Meriden me dinner promised all who care to uaVe 70 Highland for od-fashoned good time Saturday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

this city will be glad to make advance reserya on appearance New York next season. since their captain star guard Eddie Mchaes of Wilmington signed by the Bears McnaeH was season VIII make Breat professional player with 6 of the Bears calbre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Ralph cook cout and debate with the best agers baseball wrapped responsibility which includes e selection enough to give the Sacred loop real competition in an
 game for the benent or PaTKs league finances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Johnny ball safely in three times ct latest standing having particularly ougn time Ave chances without pg xet he has ten home hardly half finished
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Trepanier, st. Jean. Three base hits - Ryan. Home runs IT M. Lemleux. Stolen bases - Beival q Rousseau. Bases on balls off - Dermody 5, off Rousseau 8. Struck out - by Dermody Q, by 13. Hit by pitcher-by Dermody 3. Double plays - Dermody to Belval, Daly to Beival. Left on bases = Plebes, Time of game - 2:04. Umpire = Bournival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
|TenniSTalks { By
 ] RGy Mcleod
FooT.woRK IN SERVING

FOOT.WORK IN SERVING
 While serving, as during oil other strokes, the feet should be in e line parallel with the intended line Of flight of the bail. It is . decided handicap to stand facing the net while serving, gs this position causes the body to interfere with the freedom of the striking arm and shoulder.
 The left foot Nf you are .
 Fight-handed player) should be
 about four inches behind the
 base -llne, while the right foot
 is slightly apart, and in back
 of the left. The left shoulder
 is toward the net with the
 body.weight on the left foot.
 As thc toss ls made with the
 left hand, with the right arm
 and racket going upward in the
 back-swing, the body-weight
 should flow back onto the right
 foot, then coming forward onto
 the left foot as the swing ls
 made and completed.
 If you have Q racket handy. I would suggest that you take tip the above described serving position, go- ing through the motions of serving without c ball. Be certain that you are standing sideways to the net feet parallel with the intended flight of the ball. Now, as both arms are raised, one in tossing the ball, and the other in making the back swing, check over the transfer Of your body-weight. first from the left foot to the right. and then from right foot back again to the left. or forward foot. Practice this motion until you have learned to shift the body-weight from one foot to the other simultaneously with the motion of the arms.
 The, inexperienced player is gen- erally prone to error in incorporat- ing these actions into one continu- olas motion, and seldom realizes that this rhythm of motion is essential.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Not few Waeburians the two day show ct Randals including three youngsters from secton including his boy Joe bud Da o1 Pump the Turn Veren national pole vault ast and Joe Di Maria, local marathon runner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Evidently group for American swimmers to regain Olympic supremacy from Japan for 5000 has been of outcome of final youS a Rocky Point tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Britain's population is expected to reach it's highest point this year.
 Turkeys. in their natural state, rooSt in trees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Kn ig20. lhe attorney general of HsnnaHfy instituted a censorship Of 1HeAs#0fd pizzles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

The Rev. Alexander John Forsyth an English divine, invented the per- cussion principle in firearms in 1907
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

EunB pACteI IT, b5IrHI d' 1LUIII- son 2, McQrath, DerInody 2, Calla- han, M.Lemieux 2, Rousseau 2,
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Marriage Licenses.

and Sidney j. Jones, %. 1siI wyoming
william Sey Hannsn ss5r1Ts 81 HSa1 18th st. and
Rev. E. H. Roache. -,
Robert J. Lanham. jr. "a; CLARENDON. va.
oeoTs. y, MSgsas: \. King qsGrgs; @ g. y, w.;
and Edith =. Curtis; S,, a. llol FLORIDA
George ii, Acton. 25. s04 9th st. Sc. and
Frances G. Donovan. II, 116 9TH st. ne;
Joe FfS SarEs as. saEnfs q St ne. and Henrietta
Reeder. "a. 1d R st. ne; Rev. A. B.
James Smith. -. l1O3 R st.. and Lucle
Smith. "A. 1911 18th St; Rev. c. T.
Emery j. galkoyic. jr: "a; Cedar Grove.
Park. Pa: Rev. r. j. Froeiich.
Francis R Route. 20. Silver Spring. Md,
Sn1n.S smd catharins \ e. ~ Gallagher; 49, 5al
Hnaa iIa.. u EEEslSsIry El5t,n,v IS. 1928 q St;
AnSsTa Marion snsns @ 1ss ias IA Hsmd and
st; ne: Rev. 4 4; N; Hennis.
sna @ s soth 1os s. sth naf vr:
John r Gibbs. 30 Seat Pleasant Md. and
A ehansn st IRes0 ReS W. o1Ae = sxe.nsy ne 3i' Su-
-. both OF Richmond. Va: Rev. w. 8.
Abernethy
Percy C. Barr. 90. Birminaham. Ala. and
FLORENCE Carlson, 2S. Walnut, III: Rev.
r. II. Miller.
Charles r. Keener. 90. Charlottesville. Va.
and Emma (; Keller. %. strasburs,' va;
Charles H. Hamilton. %. Baltimore. Md.
and Mary A. Saunders. %. 1899 18th
James w Brown, %. and Ruby ". Thomp-
son. both OF Alexandria. Va; Rev.
John Douglass. ii. ae5 N st.. and Elizabeth
z. H. Smith, 20. 1919 9th St; Rev
G. L. Davis.
George e. Meyer 81. Richmond, Va. and
Marian v. Pendleton. 10. Mount Airy,
N. c.: Rev. NJ p. German
Duane s. Groshart, 81. Evansville. Ind,
and Mathilde Ahlers. %. verdisre, Nebr.;
Rev. C. T. Keys.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
PROBE Of SCHOOLS
HELD UNJUST|F|ED
Southwest Citizens Regret
Federation Proposal to
Congress.

Expressing regret that the FEEDER
alton of Citizens Associations asked
Congress for an investigs ton OF the
alleged teaching of communism in the
public schools, the Southwest Citizens
Association last night Endorsed reso-
luton expressing confidence in school
officials.
This declaration preceded the reso-
hutton:
The Southwest Citizens Association
Is opposed to communism, fascism and
every other un-American doctrine, and
is especially opposed to the indoctri-
nation Of public school students with
propaganda opposed to our democratic
form of government. However, we are
convinced that good education requires
the unbiased factual description of
governments other than our own and
the history Of their existence"
The statement said the investigation
OF the federation was begun in good
faith" but that the insulting accu-
sations" directed at school officials are
false and unjustified.
Court System Favored.
The recommendation of Corporation
Counsel E. Barrett Prettyman for the
establishment of a magistrate court
system for trying minor traffic offenses
and misdemeanors was approved.
In resolution submitted by Harry
8. Wender, chairman, Law and Legis-
lation Committee. it was stated such a
system would relieve the Police Court
OF trivial cases.
In an address to the association,
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen de-
clared there are nearly $4,000 minor
traffic cases in court each year which
might be settled before magistrate.
Under the present system, Hazen
pointed out, the time of the defendant,
the court and the arresting officers is
needleSsly wasted in Police Court.
Officers sometimes lose several days
duty to be present when case comes
up in court he stated.
Hazen reviewed the work OF the
Commissioners during the past year
and outlined proposed District legis-
lation which includes provisions for
q municipal center near the courts
building; a s3,500,OO0 loan for a pro-
posed small courts building; farm for
incurable inebriates; lunacy law and
gambling bill.
Tax Surplus Discussed.
OF the recently announced District
budget, Hazen declared: II can not
understand why the Budget Bureau
will not let us spend our own surplus
which was collected from taxpayers.
We (the Commissioners, were even
considering an additional tax on gaso-
line. but the Budget Bureau lets funds
already collected stand idle just to
grow whiskers."
Inspection Urged.
Wender, in another resolution
adopted. criticised the practice of ex-
empting Federal Government and pri-
vate elevators from inspection by the
District elevator inspectors ofice.
He declared that Government de-
partments have in the past taken over
buildings in which there are elevators
that have been condemned by the Dis
trict inspectors Office. He admitted
that while Government buildings are
not inspected by the District by law,
some OF the departments take advan-
tage Of the service.
The association favors inspecting all
elevators in Federal and private build
1ngs under the District regulations.
Ernest Jasper, j. Levitt and Ellis r.
Cook were admitted as members.
Jacob M. Schaffer presided.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Kenmore Electric Washer.
Elec. Iron. Ironing Board

startling new washer that includes the famous Ken
quality features and adds new beauty at amaz-
ingly low price 1t has the minute meter; self
adjusting balloon wringer rolls with safety tip overhead
release. Safety inclosed non-spash drain. Beautiful
gray porcelain enameled tub. Easy Terms.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
YOUNG REELECTED HEAD
OF ICE CREAM MAKERS
Division of Merchants Associa.
tion to Have Same Chairman
for Eighth Term.

Ford Young, for the last three years
first vice president Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, has
been reelected chairman Of the ice
cream manufacturers division of the
association for the eighth term, it was
announced yesterday.
Jerome Saks was elected chairman
OF the furriers' division to succeed
Dewey Zirkin, who has served as head
OF the group for eight years.
Joseph B. Murphy was reelected
chairman of the coal division for the
fourth consecutive term. All Of the
division chairmen automatically serve
as members Of the board Of directors
Of the association.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Big 'sSix'' COldspOt With
Lifetime Porcelain Interior

This big convenient Codspot has all the outstanding
features that you could possibly want in electric re-
frigerator Super powered unit, dry insulation,
exclusive "Touch-A-Bar" door opener 1t makes 1O5
ford to pay. Buy Sears Easy Terms
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Bible Glass Elects.

Mrs. Mildred M. Sniff1n has been
elected president of the Ladies Bible
Glass of the First Reformed Church,
1t was announced yesterday.
Mrs. Cora o. Loef1ler was elected
vice president; Mrs. j. M. Smith, Sec
retary, and Mrs. Fredericka K. Her.
Eog, treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-01-16

Guayaquils Founding.
Guayaquil. one Of Ecuador's most
important cities. was founded by
Benalcazar in 1888.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Metal Bed. Mattress and
Spring Outfit Complete

Here is an ideal outfit Good looking, comfortable, and
extremely low priced Windsor type metal bed in rich
walnut 80 coil bed spring with helica tied
top for extra resilency; well made 45pound acoton
mattress, covered in swearing ticking Full or twin
sizes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-05-08
VIM A. HOBLITZELL
IS APPOINTED DELEGATE

The annual membership meeting OF
Bethany M. P. Church was held on
Wednesday evening last. At this
meeting Boards of Trustees and Stew
ards,, a church treasurer, church or
ganist and choir director were elect
ed for the ensuing conference year.
beginning June first.
Mr.. VIM. A. Hoblitzell was elected
delegate and Mr.. j. A. Davis, alter
nate delegate to the session of the
Maryland Annual Conference, which
convenes at Western Maryland Col
lege, Westminster, Nd, on June TO-
The present pastor of this church,
Rev. P. w. Crosby, was unanimously
asked to return here for his third
year. His second year just closing
has been a satisfactory one and very
encouraging to the membership.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-05-08
FARMER OWNER
WORK SHEET
FOR HIS LAND
No Contracts Will Be Signed I'm
der SO Program Nor Any
Obligation Assumed
ACREAGE FIGURES ON
IDLE LAND COLLECTED

A farm owner or operator who de-
sires to qualify for payments under
the new Agricultural Conservation
program will fill out work sheet for
each tract of land he owns or operates
in the county, according to r. T.
Grant, County Agent. No contracts
will be signed under the 1886 pro-
gram, nor will the filling out Of a
work sheet in any way obligate the
owner or operator of farm. The
chief purpose Of the work sheet is to
aid in setting up soil-deleting bases
which will be used in determining the
farmers contribution to soil conser-
walton, his eligibility for payment,
and the amount of payment due him.
Most important Of the information
sought in the work sheet is the name
and acreage of all crops harvested in
1885. Acreage figures also will be
collected on idle crop land in 1885,
on crop land pastures, non-crop pas
ture land, orchards and vineyards, and
roads, lanes, buildings, feed lots, and
miscellaneous non-crop land.
The principal crops which will
make up soil-depleting bases for
farms in this county are corn, Irish
potatoes, sweet potatoes, commercial
truck and canning crops, grain sorg-
huns and small grain harvested for
grain or hay.
Soil conserving crops include prac-
.tically all annual, biennial and peren-
nial legumes, and perennial grasses,
grown or crop land from which no
soil-depleting crop is harvested dur
ing the year.
Farmers who cooperate in the 1886
crop-control programs will get cred
it in their soil-depleting bases for any
adjustments will be allowed to meet
unusual conditions.