davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
MICHIGAN, penn
TOPS GRID LIST
FOR THIS WEEK
StandOut Teams Clash at
Ann. ArbOr Saturday;
Stanford VS.. use.
BY HARRY FERGUSON
UNITED Press SnOrst Edftnrl

New York, Oct. 21.-(UP)-Two Of
footballs brightest stars Tom Har-
mon and Francis Xavier Reagan
coi.1dt this week when the unde-
feated teams Of Michigan and PENN
sylvania meet in the nations top
game.
The explosion caused by the COL
lision Of these, two luminaries will
be heard far beyond the corporate
limits OF Ann Arbor, Mich, and a
good portion of the country's foot
ball fans will be on the edge of
their chairs until this one is over.
No other section of the United
States can match this classic of
the Midwest, although there will be
some pretty good games played all
the way around the circuit. The
East'S best bet will be indicated
Cornell against Ohio State at Ithaca.
N. Y, where the Scarlet Scourge.a
twice beaten but still power, win
try to get revenge for last years
licking.
Promising.
A chance to play in the Rose Bowl
will be the stake at Palo Alto, Calf,
where Stanford meets Southern
California. Stanford is indicated
and so is Southern California al
though the Trojans have been tied
twice.
No one game stands out below the
MaSon-Dixon line, but you would
certainly get your moneys worth at
any of these: Baylor Texas A. & NJ;
Georgia Tech-Auburn; or North
Carolina Tulane.
Going into the second month Of
the season, here are the strongest
teams:
Midwest-Notre Dame, Minnesota,
Northwestern, Michigan.
Cornell, Pennsylvania, Ford
ham, Boston College.
Far West - Stanford, Southern
California.
South Tennessee, Mississippi.
SouthweSt-Texas A. q NJ, Texas.
The brightest stars at this point
are Harmon of Michigan, who Is
being compared to Red Grange as
a running back, and Reagan Of
Pennsylvania, brilliant all-around
performer. John Kimbrough, Texas
A. g. MS crushing back, has been
turning in consistently good game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
BEARS, DULLES EVEN

Boston, Oct. 21-(UP)-The Bos-
ton Bears. who entered the Ameri-
can professional football league
with only two weeks practice, were
tied for first place today with the
Columbus Bullies, 1899 titlists.
The Bears defeated the Buffalo
Indians, 900, before 5000 fans here
yesterday for their fourth straight
triumph after being defeated by
Columbus in their debut. Vito Ana
mis-, the East's leading major COL
i &c scorer last year. scored one
touchdown and set up another by
catching forward passes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
ST. PATRICK HOLY NAME
SMOKER ON TONIGHT

A number Of Waterbury boxers in
Guiding Eddie Dolan. Make Katz,
Charley Eagle. Rocco Devino, Pete
Luddy, Billy Brown and Ohio Gia-
nelli are expected to take part in
a smoker and entertainment pro-
gram scheduled for 8 o'clock this
evening at the st. Patrick's Lyceum.
Ray Dolan. former hingster has ar
ranged the boxing part of the pro-
gram, and will referee the bouts
which are sponsored by the Holy
Name Society Of the church, Jack
Frenzy has been asked to make the
announcements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
Y SKI CLUB
MEETS TONIGHT

The Waterbury Y Ski Club will
hold its first meeting of the fall to-
night at 8 o'clock in the Central Y.
The executive committee made up of
Gene Fraser, president; Hollis De-
Vines, vice-president; and Seth
Goodwin, secretary, has arranged a
program that will be of interest to
all skiers. There will be a business
meeting following which will be
moving pictures secured from the
National Park of Canada.
The club will be glad to have all
persons interested in skiing attend
this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
INDIES, JRS, FAIRLAWNS
PLAY TO IL POINT TIE,

The townplot Indie Jr. and the
Fairlawn A. c. fought to a 1912
deadlock yesterday afternoon at
Washington Park field.
The best play of the game was
when the Indie Jr. quarterback,
frankie Baybino, heaved 40 I'd.
pass to halfback, Nickie Angelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
FRIARS WIN

Providence, r. +, Oct. 2l-UP)-
Ray Kowalski hurled two touchdown
passes to Joe Sullivan to give Provi-
dence College 1872 victory over
Canisius yesterday. The first heave
covered 80 yards and the second
gained 40 yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
Diamonds 5 Deuces 0.

Flash, Travisano palm" missing
from bowling reason, Waverly Inn
meeting the Political notables, at the
italian Women Democrat club din
ner dance. Still thinks that Atty.
Blansfield will win over Post.
Della Carema greatly improving
his bowling he is going to buy bowl
lng shoes, watch my smoke he says.
Prexy Magg says slip this week
because, I am really worried over
my team. Joe don't worry about
your team, worry about your own.
FIash-Ed MembeiN Richezza bless
ed event, ''baby boy" "Solimatia"
Of the Jacks "baby girl" nice work
boys.
Compare Lanese pep talks his
team by saying he is going to sell
his men this year if they don't come
across with another winner this year.
Heyl Lanese, who's going to sell you.
The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21

AouClluOWllS, mace py SaDll, GROVE
2, Lestinsky. Point after touchdowns,
made by Skibisky. Substitutes: Tor
r1ngtqn, R. Soldati, P. Soldati, Bar
lok, York, Drozdenko, Ross, Gordon:
Indies: Scherwz, LaRusso, McKos-
key, Cisowski, Cuzzino. Referee: Hart
umpire: Pavlicocic. Linesman: DON
ahue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
WOMAN FIGHT PROMOTER

Mrs. John Burns, widow Of the
former fight promoter Of the Cam
hria club in Philadelphia. win COM
tinue to operate there, having been
granted a license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
Ex-HOCKEY UMPIRE

Fred Cercoran, tournament man
ager of the Professional Golfers AS
ISOLATION, was an umpire in profess
sional hockey for six years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
Poker Pin League PickMps

Good Evening Mr.. and Mrs. North
EnderS.-
Ceresi Of the Jacks crashed In the
high single column by ISL.
Carlo was greatly disappointed by
his 80 score in that second game,
Alibi mo cigar"
Cesarello doing great guns this
year, BAL for three strings, reason
Sin love-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21

French Oceania may relax its re-
strictions on American motor We
hicleS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
Other Scores

Other Scores
Stamford United 3, Swedish A. G.
(Bp't) /.
Bridgeport Vought : Sikorsky 2,
Portuguese Americans (Danbury)
!.
Danbury Sons of Portugal Jrs. /,
Vasco Da Cana (Bp'D /.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-21
(O) AMERICANS

Goals scored by DOmingoS, EStrela.
Referee: Loeffler. Linesman, Suiz,
Santos.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

Small storm in Washington is that brewing over financial help Q
Finland, opposed by many isolahonists. Jesse Jones, cen1er, leus
500 BOO 900 non-miitary loan was "a sound credit risk" he ds.
cusses Finnish aid with Senators Carter Glass, left and Robert
Wagner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

Other pQSt,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

Smoke and flames billow upward to form a face
in the sky above Ell Segundo, Calf, as oil well
fire burns through the night. Heat OF blaze
kept fremen from Gaping the burning well
that made the pictorial phenomenon. The lit
tie sketch at the bottom will help you get the
likeness. if you have trouble
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

engagement Of Harriet Hunter
spiegelglass, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. A. B. Spiegelglass, of Hacken-
sack, N. j., to Mac A. Radon. of
Detroit, has been announced. She is
a graduate Of Penn Hall, and has
studied at Feagin School of Dra-
matte Art. Mr.. Radon is a gradu-
ate Of the University of Detroit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

Leslie Hore-Belisha relieved of his:
cabinet post, is cheered as he leaves
the war office in London after bid.
ding goodbye to his staff. He ac-
knowledges the cheers by raising
his left hand.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-06
POULTRY POINTERS
COccidiCsis Causes Intestinal
Injury

CoccidioSiS is caused by small
animal parasite which burrows in
to the cells lining the walls of the
intestine, causing them to burst
and bleed.
The damage done during this per-
iod may be extensive and even per-
manent if nothing is done to re-
lieve the condition. The injured
cells slough off in great patches
leaving scar tissue in their place
and this scar tissue does not have
the ability to digest and absorb
food as the original cells did.
It is easy to see that if a great
number Of cells were replaced in
this manner, the digestive effici-
ency of the intestine would be re-
duced to an extent where the
chicken never would be able to
make good use of it's food or pro-
duce in accordance with its in
heritance and breeding.
Bloody droppings are not always
seen in outbreaks of coccidiosis,
and that is why poultrymen should
become thoroughly familiar with
other symptoms Of the disease. The
chicks may become rough in feath-
er, pale in face, listless, droopy, and
watery droppings will completely
saturate the litter. Coccidia can
not be seen without the aid of a
microscope, but an enlarged coca
filled with either blood or water
at the initial stages and hard
cheesy core later on is almost con-
elusive evidence of the disease.
There are seven species of COO
cidia, and some do not infect the
coca. Bloody areas may be found
in the duodenal loop of the large
intestine next to the gizzard. Some
times this area, as well as the en-
tire length of the small intestine,
is inflamed and filled with frothy,
brownish mucus One species of
coccidia is disclosed by the pres
ence of white patches or flakes Wis
ible through the unopened wall of
the intestine.
Unless coccidiosis is noticed in
the early stages, the infection is
certain to spread rapidly. One in
fected chick will pass thousands
of cocyts, which will become in
fective if allowed to speculate in
the litter from "a to 48 hours. Keep
the litter dry and change it every
other day. Feed a good growing
mash containing no more than the
usual quantity of milk, for the
value of milk flush has been
questioned by some scientists as a
remedy for coccidiosis. However,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-06

American Guernsey Cattle Club,
will speak. e. A. Hanson, extern
sion dairyman from University
Farm, will judge the classes.
s&s
The annual picnic of the Farm
Bureau and All CLUBS in the coun-
ty will be held on June 10, accord
ing to the county agents office, at
st. Cloud. Again this year the pic
mic will be held on the campus of
st. Johns University at College
vile. This year again an all-day
program beginning with the horse
team pulling contest at nine o'clock
is being provided. For this team
pulling contest teams from all ov-
err the county are invited to attend.
Two classes will be provided for
this competition. Teams weighing
less than 5000 pounds will compete
in one group and teams over 5000
pounds in the other. The final
event will be the championship be-
tween the two classes for which a
new set of harness is being donat-
ed by the County Farm Bureau
Suitable cash prizes will be pro-
vided for all other contestants. The
team pulling contests are one of
the most interesting rural sports
events ever scheduled in the mid
west. Owners of good teams are
urged to make plans to enter this
contest and give their teams the
necessary pulling practice at this
time. The rules under which the
contest will be held can be secured
from the county agents office.
Team owners bringing their teams
to the picnic that day arg request
ed to have a weight slip showing
the weight of their team as weigh
ed at least a few days before the
contest.
The speaker of the day will be
L. s. Kelehan, of the Iowa Farm
Bureau. In addition to that the
winner of the farm women's speak
ing contest will deliver her address
before the group on the platform
program.
The All clubs have arranged a
full program of sports and will
have charge of the refreshment
stand on the grounds. The entire
program is being broadcast through
loud speaking equipment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-06

Would it be desirable to plant
deep-rO0ted legumes like alfal-
fla and sweet clover in a bear
ing orchard?
No, this is not advisable, because
these crops compete too severely
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-06
ing to his 1923 Maxwell in the

ing to his 1928 Maxwell in the
future.
Horses are too nervous" Mr..
Benny opines. They are so ner-
vous they make me nervous. If
they don't trust themselves, how
do they expect anyone else to trust
them?
Moreover, they have a way of
turning their heads and favoring
the rider with a contemptuous
glare. They may serve their boss,
but they sneer at him. They re:
mind me of Rochester.
Horses, as a means of transport
tation, are inferior to the automo-
bile, the railroad train, the airplane
and the kiddie car. A plush seat
on railroad car is wearing on
the sacro-iliac, but not nearly so
much as is the spinal column of
starving pinto.
Anyway l hate horses, so there.
1 played one once at Santa Anita,
right on the nose. The horse stood
up fine until they moved the start
ing gate. Then it collapsed"
Despite his diatribe against the
entire equine category, Mr.. Benny
confessed that he enjoyed himself
during the making of Buck Benny
Rides Again" And he cherishes
his ten-gallon hat as a memento
Of the time when he stood-off the
cattle rustlers, and followed the
chuck wagon in the best tradition
of Hopalong Cassidy and his pals.
Buck Benny Rides Again" deals
with the adventures of a tender
foot. BY extensive bribery he man
ages to cut a figure as badman
until it is necessary for him to ride
herd with the hands. After that,
everything happens, including Ben
ny's routing a band of supposedly
movie-extra rustlers who turn out
to be the real thing.
Jack Benny is assisted in his job
of finishing off what's left of the
Wild West by such dashing bucka-
roos as Eddie Rochester" Ander-
son, Phil Harris, Andy Devine and
others of his radio troupe. Ellen
Drew, Paramount's new star, plays
the feminine lead. Virginia Dale
and Lillian Cornell have principal
roles. Mark Sandrich directed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-06
.MveniIe Court Problems
BY PAUL AHLES
Judge Of Probate and Juvenile Court.
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.
sister points further failures of the parents:
two-How dresses did iron for Mercedes
you left for the Fair?" "Ten!" YES long after
Mercedes tucked in bed stand ironing her dresses
thrown into the when at times they
are hardly every day. sometimes
day. because Mercedes refuses to the
twice. When her considered yourself
lucky if you had two clean dresses in week.
How his Satanic majesty must chucke to see you take
sowing the seeds Of pride, vanity sefshnes
self centeredness and disobedence in the child"
for Floss Give to her!" interpolated Char
le (the husbandD
"You the carpet too young man! You told
the shes refused You took her to her
and reasoned with her for twenty minutes But
you later explained she then understood the justice of the
the for it. After having rationaized
your command she did the thing the following night
Then in disgust and for the sake of May he mother
dried the Dishes though she already from the
demands Of strenuous day. Do ationalize your COM
to the of the factory? Certainly mott" said
Charlie "Of not they they told they
jobs will understand the reasoning of
executive world abdicaes his
position of authority in the home to despotic child"
cannot control these children now, how will you
guide through difficult tempesuous years of Adde'S
during the month spent with than presented
period of eighteen And my children not
anges For sake for future of mind
well for the sake of chdrens eternal salvation
please listen to reason"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-06
the injury and inflammatioc of the
interesting and helpful.
MOVIE NEWS
Reviews of Features
At Both Theatres
MAIN STREET THEATRE

Alice Faye sings her way into the
hearts of millions of new fans with
her portrayal of Lillian Russell in
Daryl F. Zanuck's latest produc-
ton, Lillian Russell Goth Cent
ury Fox picture, which features
Don Ameche and Henry Fonda
with her at the Main Street Thea
tire Sunday and Monday. The tai
ented blonde actress revives songs
which were popularized by the
glamorous Lillian Russell among
them being "After the Ball is Ov-
err" "The Band played On, (straw-
berry blonde), "My Evening STAR"
Rosie, You are my Posie," HE
Goes to Church on Sunday and
Here We are a jolly Pair"
There are many perennial favor
ties in the film which are sung,
chief of which are: Comm
Through The Rye" Battle Hymn
of the Republic" and Brighten
The Corner where you Are"
Don Ameche sings two new
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-06
Questions Pertaining
To Agriculture
What type of cultivation is
best for raspberries?

Shallow cultivation is important,
especially while the fruit is devel-
oping. A good cultivator should be
capable of wedding out excess suck
err plants in the row and many
growers use duckfoot sweeps for
this purpose. Sometimes a cultiva-
tor with five sweeps is used, or a
half duckfoot sweep may be used
on each side with two narrow
shovels in front and full duckfoot
sweep in the rear. A double disk,
cut down to fit the rows, may be
used early in the season. Soil type
and plant vigor influence the type
that should be used. d. Winter,
division of horticulture.
What causes paint to wrin-
kle?
Wrinkling results when paint is
applied too thickly. The surface
skin dries quickly with the portion
underneath still damp. When it
dries, the surface will wrinkle. To
avoid this brush each coat out to a
thin film-Norton Ives, extension
engineer, University Farm.
The flower buds on my glox-
inia are drying up and do not
open satisfactorily. What can
do to get the buds to open?
gather that the plant has been
growing during the winter months
instead of resting, as it should have
been. The tubers should be started
into growth in March and ported
gradually as the plants develop.
Given good care during the grow
ing season. can see no good rea-
son why flower buds should fail to
open.-L. Sando, division of horti-
culture.
IF oats is cut for hay, will 1t
be classed as non-depleting I'm
der the 1910 AAA program?
Only if it serves as a nurse crop
for a legume or perennial grass.
The oats must be cut when milk"
first forms in the kernels, and
may not be bound into regular
grain bundles with binder.-E. J..
Falvey, extension agricultural con-
servation specialist.
Is there any time of the year
when hardwood trees can be
cut without having shoots grow
out again from the stumps?
If cut during July or August
when the foliage is on the trees,
there is less food stored in the
roots and consequently less chance
that they will grow again.-Parker
o. Anderson, extension forester.
Would it be desirable to plant
deep-rO0ted legumes like alfal-
ia and sweet clover In bear
ing orchard?
No, this is not advisable, because
these crops compete too severely
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-06

with the trees for nitrogen and
moisture at the time when the
trees need them most. Likewise
alfalfa and sweet clover may har-
Dor insect pests that cause damage
to young apple trees. It would be
very desirable to plant an orchard
on land that previously grew one
Of these crops, however, for they
loosen the soil and add organic
matter to a considerable depth,
thus making tree growth easier
J. D. Winter, division Of horticul-
ture.
Can peanuts be grown salts
factOrily In Minnesota?
Peanuts are not commercial
crop in Minnesota but can be rails
ed as a novelty in the home gar
den. It is usually best to start
them inside in flats or pots about
4 to weeks before the last spring
frost and then transplant them to
the garden after frost danger is
over.-A. e. Hutchins, division of
horticulture.
-
Is there any way to remove
the marks made by composition
heels without refinishing the
floors?
Yes. The marks can be removed
with kerosene.-Mary May Miller,
home management specialist, Uni
versity Farm.
Is it true that grass-eating
animals do not have cancer?
If so, why wouldn't some kind
of a grass-c0ntaining diet for
humans be worth?
Although not exceedingly COM
mon, cancer occurs sometimes in
grass-eating animals like sheep and
cattle. We know that grass does
play a very important part in the
diets of livestock, however. For &C
curate information on the number
of cattle having cancer, write to
the Chief of the Bureau of Animal
Industry, Washington, D. CIV.
L. Boyd, veterinary division.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-06
MELROSE COMMITTEES
ACTIVE IN PREPARING
FOR CATHOLIC CONVENTIONS

Melrose, neutrality-suspicious. for
the annual state convention of
Catholic societies to be held here
September %, % and "a, are pro-
crossing very successfully and one
Of the largest conventions ever held
by this group is indicated.
State grand council officers of
the Catholic Aid Association, Gen.
trail Verein and Catholic Women's
Union met here recently to outline
the program and offer suggestions
to local committees.
The housing committee reports
that a fine response is being met
with toward providing convention
facilities and conveniences for the
delegates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-06

songs in Lillian Russell" These
numbers, "Adored One" by Alfred
Newman and Mack Gordon, and
'Blue Love Bird" by Gus Kahn
and jBronislau, were written
especially for Lillian RUSSELL"
and are appropriately styled for the
picture.
Featured players in the brilliant
cast included Edward Arnold Gas
Diamond Jim Brady, Warren
William, Leo Carrillo and many
others. The picture was directed
by Irving Cummings. Gene Marley
was associate producer.
OXFORD THEATRE
1.-THE automobile is here to stay!"
This was Jack Benny's pronounce
ment following his rough-riding,
horseback interludes in Buck
Benny Rides Again." the radio and
screen comedians venture into the
wide open spaces, which the Ok
ford will present here on Sunday,
June 9, for three days.
NIL oeHHy dNeISiol W HoISeS 10
notorious, amounting to phobia.
However, for the sake of art, and
in the interests of film production,
he consented to being photograph
ed for the first time in his life
aboard a bronco, albeit the safest,
mildest one the studio could corral.
Several days of equestrian exercise
were involved during the making
of the picture. They were suf-
ficient for Jack Buck" Benny,
who AYERS his intention of stick
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-06

Russia's coast line on the Black
Sea is 1000 miles long.