davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Gray left Fri
day by auto for Pittsburgh, to visit
their daughter Mrs. F. w. Murphy
and family, and Mr.. Gray will con-
suit a doctor Mr. Gray who was in
quite poor health, is showing i'm
provement, and his condition is en-
couraging. Following the visit, MI.
and Mrs. Gray may take an auto
trip before returning to their home
here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-24
Z q q Al n u " 3

Emma Jettick shoes, sold only by
Coulson's. n15tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-24

Mr.. John VIM. Durbin left Sum
day for Columbus, with Howard Dye.
The latter who enters O. S. T., to re-
sumo his studies, will be employed
in the soda fountain department Of
Tins restaurant. The former goes
on to Oil City, Pa, where he will
be in organization work for the
First National Institute Of Violin,
the same concern he had been pre-
viously employed with.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-24
At Ohio Northern Law School

NJ OnIO NOFtneTn law SCIlOOI
Robert Drury left Sunday for
Ada, where he enters upon his jun
ior year at the Ohio Northern Law
School.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-24

Mr.. Kenneth Kimble is employed
in the Sears Pharmacy, succeeding
Jack Flanagan, resigned.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-24

Let us have your orders for
fencing and steel posts. Prompt
deliveries at all times STANDARD
Supply Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-24

Announcement was made of the
marriage of Miss Louise Kittle and
Ralph McMullen, both formerly of
Homer township, which occurred
Sept. in Columbus where both
are employed and where they will
make their home. Mr.. McMullen
is with the Pure Oil company
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitehouse
and son Lloyd and their friends
Russell Lent and VIM. Embree, all
Of Glouster, spent last week camp
ing on the Mccormick place, Meigs.
vile township. They enjoyed squir-
rel hunting, attending Morgan coun-
ty fair, and visiting relatives Mr.
Whitehouse's son is employed with
the Richardson bakery of Glouster,
and is learning the baking business
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hanger of
Washington county are i'll with
tularemia Or rabbit fever. 1t is
stated that some weeks ago Mr.
hanger was moving In the harvest
field when the knives of his mower
caught rabbit and cut off one of
its legs. He killed the rabbit and
took it home. Mrs. Hanger dressed
1t and cooked it, and they ate it.
The disease is believed to have been
contracted from the contact with
the animal in the killing. dressing
and preparation of it for cooking.
Wallace H. Lynch, aged 65 died
Friday at his home near Barlow. in
Washington county, after a short
illness with heart trouble. His wife
who survives him was Lucy Had
dow of Barlow township. He also
leaves two sons and daughter
Floyd B. Lynch and Mrs. Esta
Stephens of Barlow, and Verne H.
Lynch of Barberton E. C. Lynch of
Vincent, ]. F. Lynch of Barlow, Mrs
T. j. Fisher of Watertown, Mrs. A.
M. Witham of Cleveland, and Mrs
Lydia Gibbs of Rexford, Pa, are
his brothers and sisters.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-24

The Marietta Times and Morgan
County Democrat, both one year fol
IS. f19ti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
STOCKS STEAD|ER
AT SHORT SESSION
Late Selling Results in
Losses at Close, but Trad
ing Is Small.
BY CLAUDE JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, September 26.--A
steadying Of nerves at the end of
one Of the most trying weeks Of the
year was apparent in financial mar
kets today.
Trading slackened In the stock mar
ket and fluctuations were narrower,
but late furry Of selling gave the
list heavy tone at the finish. The
market had fair rally in the early
trading, but there were numerous losses
of point or two at the close, with o
few wider drops.
Several of the pivotal shares were
well supported and closed only little
lower. United States Steel rose about
q point ana American Can in the
early dealings. United States Steel was
off and American Can fraction at
the close.
Coca Cola was again a weak spot.
dropping points. Eastman lost as
mech. Union Pacific, Goodyear and
Delaware d Hudson closed 8 to 4
lower.
American Telephone sold of points,
then rallied /. Other issues closing o
point or 50 lower included Allied Chem
zeal, American Water Works, American
Tobacco 3D." Bethlehem Steel, Borden,
General Motors, Drug and Interna-
tional Harvester.
International bankers said foreigners
we're doing at least as much buying
In the market as selling now and,
barring unforeseen developments, the
situation In Europe should make this
market attractive to free foreign bonds.
In one day this week one banking
house was said to have sold $500. 900
worth of securities for foreign account
and bodght 100000.
The turnover in stock fell well below
million shares today, compared to
2,4oo 900 last Saturday
Week end surveys Of domestic bust
ness and trade failed to reflect i'm
pressive changes. Reports from the
Youngstown Steel area indicate some
curtailment of production planned for
next week. The automobile industry
remains in the doldrums, but Detroit
reports say that some makers have had
good luck with price reductions.
Retail trade has been hampered by
unseasonably hot weather this week
and some observers feel that wage re-
auctions may have a temporarily ad-
verse effect In some localities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
CLEVELAND FIRM GETS
$4,000 DAM CONTRACT
enecial pispateh 10 The see.

Special Dispatch TO The star
CLEVELAND, September &C. r.
Cummins, Inc, Of Cleveland, an anil
ate Of Ulen & Co.. international engi-
neers and fnanciers, has been awarded
a contract by the State Of Pennsylvania
for the construction Of a dam on the
Shenango River. The amount OF the
contract is $340, 200 and the location Of
the work Is near jamestown, Pa.
The dam, being built for the Depart
ment Of Forestry and Streams, Is for
conservation purposes and when COM
pleted will form lake Is miles square.
The dam will be 1850 feet long and so
feet high, a rolled embankment earth
dam with core wall of sheet steel pilfng
and spillways and conduits Of concrete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

tcontiHusa - yUzysa ya@.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
BANK STOCK YIELDS
REACH 1921 LOWS
John r. BRAWNER,


Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. September 26.-The
current sharp decline In New York City
bank stocks has carried the average
yield Of 16 representative issues to
practically the same level established
following the primary postwar deha-
ton period Of 1920-21, Holt, Rose q
Troster point out in their current COM
pilation.
The yields of the respective bank
stocks at the low point this week, COM
pared with the yields established at the
low point in 1921, follow In percentage:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
STOCKYARDS FIRM ADDS
EXTRA TO ITS DIVIDENDS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, September 26.-The Cen
eral Stockyards Corporation, at q meet
day, September IS, declared the regular
quarterly dividend Of $3.50 per share on
the SO dividend convertible preferred
stock, the regular quarterly dividend Of
20 cents per share on the common
stock and also an extra dividend of IS
cents per share on the common stock,
all payable November to stockholders
of record October Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1881 TO DATE

CRerote by W B. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
.WOODSON TO DIRECT
VOCATION GUIDANCE
Vice President of Kiwanis Club
In Washington Is Named
q. s. Committee Head.

Eugene r. Woodson, vice president
Of the Washington Kiwanis Club, has
been named chairman Of the Interna-
tional Committee on Vocational Guild
ance for the nearly 300 Kiwanis Clubs
in the United States and Canada by
the national president, William c. Har-
ris, at Los Angeles.
Mr.. Woodson is an attorney at law
and professor of wills and admins
tration at National University. Hav-
ing been interested in vocational guild
ance work for several years. Mr.. Wood
son was appointed chairman of this
committee in the Washington Club In
1928. Thes~sSSt year he was named
chairman Of the Capital district, COM
prising about so clubs in the District
of Columbia, Virginia, Maryland and
Delaware. Largely through his efforts
vocational guidance programs first were
broadcast weekly from Station WRC of
the National Broadcastfng Co. These
programs have continued since early in
1929
In addition to his duties at National
University Mr.. Woodson Is secretary
Of the Railway Accounting Onicers' AS
ISOLATION, representing railways in the
United States, South America and the
British Empire. He Is also a member
of the Royal Statistical Society of
England.
Kiwanis meetings daily over a period
charter member and was elected treas
urer of the "Two-a-Day" section of
the Washington Kiwanis Club Mr..
Woodson is a native of Roanoke, Va,
and has lived in Washington since
1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
GRASSELL| MEDAL
GIVEN DR.. REDMAN
Scientist Who Combined Gas
and Liquid to Get Gear
Material Honored.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 26.-Award
of the Grasselli Medal to DR.. l.. v.
Redmond, one OF the scientists who di-
rected development of such chemical
wonders as converting a gas and q
liquid into automobile gears outlasting
steel was announced today.
The medal Is awarded by the Ameri-
can branch of the Society Of Chemical
Industry, a British organization. DR..
Redman Is vice president and d.
rector of research of the Bakelite Cor
poration and preSident-elect Of the
American Chemical Society. The award
is specifically for a paper on the cost
OF research and its apportionment.
Gas and Liquid Combined.
"Phenol condensation products" is the
scientific abbreviation for the synthetic
products to the development of which
DR.. Redman has devoted his time. The
ingredients of these substances are phe-
nols and aldehydes.
The gas which went ultimately to
make the automobile gear was formalde-
hyde, one of the aldehydes. The liquid
was one of the phenols.
The trick of this condensation is the
opposite OF making an explosive The
explosive is produced by making COM
pound which stores up great amounts Of
neat energy. Then adding little more
heat. releases this energy. The COM
monplace description of this energy
release" Is explosion.
Used in Hundreds e Ways.
The phenol compound during conden-
sation gives off its heat, until It stores
less and less, and is less and less sub
to the forces which would tend to de-
stroy 1t. In this conversion the par
ticles of liquids or gases repeatedly re-
arrange themselves into more and more
complex groupings, which boone In
creasingly stable.
Today the 'phenol condensation prod
ucts" are made into hundreds of articles,
including electric fan bases, subway
couplers, lunch counter stool tops, heat
resisting materials, radio set construc-
ton, hardware, bottle tops, telephone
appliances, electrical instruments and
novelties in gay colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
"WETS" THREATENED
WITH ANTI-DRINk LAW
President Lsndrith of Temperance
Council Would Send Offenders
to Prison.

BY the Associated Press. 4
PORTLAND, Greg, September 90
Ira c. Landrith, president of the Ma
tional Temperance Council, has asserted
that if the "wets don't quit drinking,
We will make law that will send
drinkers to prison"
Speaking at the opening of three
day session sponsored by the Allied
Campaigners in the Interest of Pro-
hibition. Landrith said: "A man has
no more right to buy whisky than to
sell it,"
And there Is the wet press" he
said, when a newspaper is wet =
it is traitor to America and should
be denied the use of the mails. I
don't care whether or not the press
likes me. If the press doesn't like
me, I'm sorry for the press"
DR.. Landrith said that. while his or
ganization is not fighting the American
Legion, IT don't mind saying they did
better fighting in France than they did
In Detroit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Four-State Autoist Held.

AMBRIDGE, PA man arrested
here on q charge Of driving while in
toxicated, lived in East Liverpool, Ohio,
bought his car in Cumberland. Md,
carried New York State operators
license and used Pennsylvania license
plates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-09
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1881

The Quality Club will hold its re-
gular meeting at the home Of Mrs.
George Ellison Monday afternoon,
April 13.
Mrs. Max Pettis of Lake Crystal
is seriously i'll and under the care of
trained nurse according to the Lake
Crystal Tribune.
Mrs. F. j. Hassenstab and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Hassenstab, came
here Sunday evening and are spend
sisge the week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clague re-
turned here Saturday and have re-
opened their home after spending the
winter in Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Tyson left Sat-
urday evening by way of Minneapolis
for their home at Madison, Wiscon-
sin after spending week with Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Tyson and son Tom.
Mrs. E. A. Moll and daughter
Shirley Mae and MRS. w. E. King and
daughter Carrie Jane returned Mon
day from Sebeka where they had
visited for a week with Mrs. MoH's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tulliff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hassenstab
are moving this week into the John
Kuck house on East Third street,
which was vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Erickson who expect to &C.
cupy an apartment in the Redwood
Implement company building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hassenstab
and family and Mrs. Walter Hassen-
stab motored to St. Paul Thursday
to visit at the F. J. Hassenstab home.
Mrs. Arthur Hassenstab and her sons
remained until Sunday while the rest
of the party returned Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Grain drove to
New Ulm last Tuesday to visit at the
home of Mrs. Grains parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Haubrich. Mr.. Grain
returned the same day but Mrs.
Grain and the children remained for
the rest of the week because of the
serious illness of Mr.. Haubrich.
Gordon Cole who is a student at
the University of Minnesota came
here Saturday evening to spend East
err Day with his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
H. B. Cole. He was accompanied by
Miss Eleanor Aune who was a guest
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Aune. They returned to
Minneapolis Sunday afternoon accom-
panied by Miss Freda Laudon who
has spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. A. Laudon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-09
NOTICE

Your dog license is now due. Please
remit and avoid further costs. All
dogs four months old must have Ii
censes.-Chief of Police, C. w. Whit
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-09
.3SSC

After the shave, Lavender
Shaving Lotion invigorates,
freshens and soothes your skin
in a way all its own. Your face
will show its appreciation by al
ways looking its best,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-09
For: Greater
Shaving
Comfort

/ If you prefer shaving cream
that possesses the recognized
skin tonic action of menthol, then
you'll find that Lavender Men
tholated Shaving Cream is just
what you've been looking for.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-09
500

Examine your shaving brush
tonight. Then come and look at
our line of Kenzo Lather Brushes.
You'll most certainly decide that
it's time to get a new shaving
brush. You'll notice the wonder
full difference in your future
shaYes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-18
SHIFTS ON DUTY
DAY AND NIGHT
FOR PARAMOUNT
Hollywood Studios Is Place
Where Film Realm
Never Rests.

Paramountfs Hollywood studios
never rest.
Every moment brings work to
some of the studios 1900 employees.
Although the actual shooting of
scenes for pictures now in produc-
ton is compressed into eight hours,
it takes twenty-four hours to make
the shorter period possible.
While a unit is working on one
setting others are being prepared.
When company goes on location
the first workers for the day may
report at the studio as early as 8
or 4 a. m. to move the necessary
equipment and have everything in
readiness by the time the sun is
high enough to permit the shoot
ing.
Under ordinary circumstances the
first of the day workers appear at
Z a. m. The carpenters, painters,
storeroom workers and part of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-18

unskilled laborers report at this
hour. They work until $50 p No
At o'clock the property makers.
the staff workers attached to COM
panies in production, the remainder
of the laborers, the electricians, ga
rage men and workers in the ma
chine shop, foundry and blacksmith
shop arrive. Their day is through
at o. m.
Between eight and nine the stars,
actors and actresses arrive, early
enough to be in costume and made
up at 9 o'clock ready to work. At
the directors, executives, writers and
office workers are present. Their
day ends between and 6.
The first night shift comes at 3
p. m. This includes laborerS, ear
penters and plasterers. They work
until 1880.
At p. m. the night laborers ar
rive. The work until 1870 a. m,
while another shift overlaps, report
ing at II p. m. and working until
7:30 a. m. Almost all the set con-
struction is done at night, for the
noise of hammering during the day
would interfere with the filming Of
talking pictures.
During the summer much shoot
ing is done at night through the
preference of director and cast. To
take care of such cases, settings
are built on an assembly stage far
removed from the actual scene of
shooting.
Within eight hours an old setting
can be ripped out and the one from
the assembly stage installed ready
for use, completely painted and
dressed with furniture and proper
ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-18

called up Greta in Hollywood and
choked off the masQuerader's fame.
The Dietrich aspirant seemed to
have made bet with friends that
she could set the Paramount offices
in a fever by her popular parlor
speciality of mimicking Marlene. Or
else sshe hoped to crash into films
by initiating Miss Dietrich-for
such devious ways are sometimes
taken by the screen-struck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-18

not bring a feminine secretary here
from abroad. The amanuensis ex-
planned that Madame was slightly
confused-she was really at the
Biltmore. But the Paramount man
hung up with the conviction that if
this was Marlene Dietrich, then he
was Julius Caesar, MusSolini and
the long-lost Dauphin of France
combined.
The call brought up recollections
of the occasion not long since when
a young woman in New York al
lowed the impression to get abroad
that she was Greta Carlo, secretly
in the city, and was pointed out at
first nights and in her hotel as the
dangerous beauty-until some one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-18
N. Y. PARAMOUNT
| is HECKLED BY
SCREEN-STRUCK
Big Film Company Deals
Daily With Many Odd
Queries.
81 Times Special

By Times Spectdt
NEW YORK, June 18.-Various
and peculiar are the telephone calls
which come into the home office Of
a big film company like Paramount
from people who have the interests
of the screen business at heart, but
have their facts slightly muddled.
NO matter who is the star, director
or producer about whom the caller
wishes to make inquiries, Paramount
is usually the company which is
heckled about the matter. Why
isn't Janet Gaylor put into more
pictures? That's one indignant
query. The questioner is respect
fully referred to the company which
employs the winSome Janet. What
is the next picture in which Para
mount is going to present Greta
Carlo? The devoted Carlo fan is
politely told that another company
is deciding the destinies of Greta.
SO it goes, with not a day passing
that doesn't hold at least one
slightly batty call from outside,
either to voice some suggestion
which is quite impractical, or to
find out the whereabouts of some
producer whose address is quite &C
cessible in the telephone book.
Tribute to Company
In a way it is tribute to the
wide recognition of the name Of
Paramount as identified with the
film business, so the calls are an
swered considerably, knowing that
the fan is really paying a compi-
nnent even when he blunders.
Perhaps the most astonishing of
such calls occurred during the past
week, when an excited feminine
voice rang up and stated, in no
uncertain terms, that she was Mar
Jene Dietrich.
She was quite positive about it,
although the Paramount staff was
equally certain that there must be
some mistake, since Marlene was
definitely known to be in Hollywood
making her next film, THE Lady
of the Lions"
But they listened deferentially,
ly on this matter of the European
beauty's whereabouts that the in
dignant call was being made.
ImpOsture Errs
Il am here in New York. the
speaker said, in voice of broken
English which those who had heard
Marlene's fluent command of the
tongue would scarcely confuse with.
her enunciation. Il am calling to
tell you what foolish mistake has
been made. The papers all say I
am in Hollywood since I came back
from Europe. Ha! Such foolish
ness! I have been in New York all
the time"
Where are you staying?" asked
the Paramount man, trying not to
sound too skeptical.
AT the Baltimore hotel,' replied
the caller, and then when her
listener repeated the name incredu-
lousy, she seemed to gather that
there was no such hotel in New
York, and that no foreigner would
be likely to make such a mistake
wait minute. I put my secretary
on-she knows where I am better
than I do"
Screen Struck MimicS
So the secretary, who spoke very
good English, took the wire, over
looking the fact that Marlene did
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-18
Speaks Fluent French

Ruth Chatterton experiences no
difficulty with her few French lines
in her new Paramount starring
picture, THE Magnificent Lie" for
she speaks, reads and writes the
language fiuently.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-03

The Real Estate Board of Bronx, N. Y, is plan.
ming blacklist against what they call 'frac-
tolIs and dishonest tenants in, SO we are told
"the hope of driving these tenants out OF the
borough"
Why, we wonder, do tenants become fractions"
right at this time Maybe they object to giving
up their entire wages for the dubious privilege"
of being treated like convict in penitentiary,
having to give bond for the rent, answering all
the impairment questions asked by landlords,
and having nothing left to buy food and clothing
after the rent is paid
Why, also are tenants getting SO dishonest
these days? Maybe they are the proverbial tur-
nip out of which no blood can be squeezed. In
short maybe they are jobless and can't pay their
rent.
We sort of imagine that one of these bright days
these landlords are going to wish that the Gar
was back in Saint Petersburg so that there would
be some place to go to when tenants in this fair
land get their dander up and give them the buns
rush.
And when, o, when are we going to stop hear
ing about everybody being terribly h--J organic
ing tenants that somehow get organized in spite
of that or because of that-and hear about a
great big, borough-wide or city-wide Tenants
Strike against these vampire landlords?