davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
12O Miles an Hour Safe,
Obine Veteran D7iUerS
mo Different Than 20 Per
on City Streets Say
De PaoIa, Arnold.

Clicking over the Speedway bricks
at 40 miles an hour is safer than
driving at high speed through traf-
nc or on highways.
This was attested by three Of the
worlds most prominent race drivers
when they were interviewed at the
Rotary Club luncheon at the Clay
pool by T. E. (Pop) Myers, general
manager of the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway.
Billy Arnold, 1880 winner; Harry
Hartz, three times second place
winner and Peter De Paola, 1925
winner with the race record Of 101. -
ID to his credit, were the speakers.
"One hundred and twenty miles
an hour on the track is not any
different than twenty miles on the
street" Arnold declared.
De Paolo said that after expert
ence in driving at high speeds. a
pilot realizes the momentum gained
by his car and becomes a careful
driver.
Hartz outlined the three types Of
drivers that every year make their
appearances in the nations speed
events. He classed them as the
consistent driver who drives steadily
and wins sometimes; the spectacu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27
BRAND DECIDES
TO CONTINUE AS
FOREIGN Chief
Serious Difficulties for
French Cabinet Believed
to Be AVerted.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, May 27.-Difhculties in
the administration headed by Pre-
mier Pierre Laval were believed
averted today with Aristide Bri-
ands decision to remain as foreign
minister.
BRAND, defeated by Senator Paul
Doumer in the presidential cleo
tons earlier this month, had tend
cred his resignation as a member
of the cabinet. He felt his prestige
abroad had been impaired.
However, Premier Laval was I'M
derStood to have persuaded the
apostle of peace" to reconsider.
The foreign minister's decision
to continue in the cabinet was re-
garded as stabilizing influence
on the eve of the reconvening
of parliament Thursday. An I'M
usually bitter session is indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27

lar pilot who lives on headlines and
grand stand play and generally
burns up his car early in a race,
and the money driver who is I'M
popular because all he wants is the
lap prizes and side money and
wins most Of his races in hotel
lobbies."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-27

Fire Kills 200 Chicks
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, May q. -
A brooder house on the farm OF
Mrs. Sadie Cranfield was destroyed
by fire and 200 chicks persisted.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-06-11

OUR ATTENDANCE GOAL is 200. And from all reports
though will have fine convention.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-06-11
FRAGMENTS FROM AN ASTRON-
OMER'S WORKSHOP

BY DR.. Harlan T. Stetson, direc
tor of Perkins Observatory, Ohio
Wesleyan University. Author Of
MAN and the Stars"
60-Inch Mirror For Starlight
Three years ago the biggest piece
country was turned out of the re
search laboratories of the Bureau
of Standards. 1t was a huge disk
six feet in diameter and one foot
thick and weighed over two tons
The great disk was cast specifically
for the large rejecting telescope at
the Perkins Observatory at Ohio
Wesleyan university, Delaware, O.,
and is still the last word in glass
making which the United States has
been able to produce.
Out of this solid disk of glass is
now emerging gigantic mirror
which will gather trickles of light
from stars 10000 times fainter
than has ever been seen by the
naked eye. Slowly, week by week
and month by month, for nearly two
years, grinding and polishing tools
have been whirling over the CLASSY
surface wearing away hundreds OF
pounds of glass and shaping the
surface with incredible accuracy to
bring to a perfect focus the light OF
the distant stars. All this has been
progressing in the optical works OF
the j. w. Fecker company, in Pitts
burgh, under the hands of skilled
opticians who have made some o.
the worlds largest telescopes.
Tests just made by the most re-
fined methods known to science
have revealed that the coveted goal
of the perfect reflector is now not
far away. Barring unforeseen ac-
cidents, which are the bane or such
skilled work, it is now but matter
of weeks before the mirror will be
placed in the second largest tele-
scope in the United States at the
Perkins observatory.
So critical is the work now III
progress that should single grain
of dust stray on to the polished
surface the completion of the huge
mirror might be postponed for
months 1t is little wonder there
fore, that all this work goes on in a
scheduled room in the basement OF
the Fecker factory to which none
but experts are admitted.
So delicate is the process in these
final stages that the room in which
the work is now being done must be
maintained at constant tempera-
ture, for change of but few de-
grees in the temperature of the
glass would result in disaster in
bringing the carefully figured sur
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-06-11

face to the exact lines required By
the demands of modern astronom-
ical research. If the glass is
touched by hand for only a few mo-
ments, so sensitive is the huge disk
to temperature that miscroscopic
bulge in the surface will result
which, unmatched, would spoil the
results of months of labor. Deli
cate tests have been devised where
by an irregularity of mlllionth or
an inch would at once be detected.
Under such skilled methods OF
surveillance the final finishing
touches will be made to bring to
perfection the great 69-inch reflec-
tor. soon to be placed at the dis
posal of the astronomers in ONO.
While every precaution is taken TO
keen the workroom at UNIFORM tenn
perature, the rhythmic movement
of the polishing tool slowly raises
the temperature of the glass so that
after each few minutes OF the most
painstaking labor, hours must
elapse before the large disk again
comes to equilibrium for a test OF
each step of progress.
ONLY the finest and purest rouge
obtainable is used in the hnal pol
ishing of the optical surface. Such
rouge must be especially prepared
bv the optician The contents OF
the most delicate vanity case Will
not suffice, for the demands from
"Miss Telescope" for such cos
metics are most eXacting.
When at last the fawless surface
passes the rigid tests OF the sclen-
lists, it will be coated with a shining
coat of pure silver of microscope
thinness. Carefully guarded 1t Will
then be transported from Pitts
bureh to Delaware, Ohio. to be plac-
ed in the tube of the telescope re
Gently constructed of new design TO
receive it.
When the rejecting surface is
completed and turned skyward II
will be used for viewing and photo
graphing faint wisps of nebulae SO
remote in the sky that light travel
ing six million miles year con-
sumes millions of years in making
the Journey from outer space TO
Delaware
The completion of the Perkins
telescope will mark a new era in as
tronomy, and will place in the heaft
of Ohio the largest telescope ever
set up east of the Rocky Mountains.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-06-11
Potatoes BY The Mile

Ohio only produces one-half the
potatoes consumed in this state. A
survey recently completed by Dl-
rector Cutlery of the ONO depart
ment of agriculture tells the story.
In 1880, Ohio folks consumed IT,
100000 bushels of potatoes. Hail
Of these were imported from other
states. If these potatoes had been
placed in bushel baskets. side by
side, they would have reached 3
600 miles.
Figures of the survey show that
2.156,55O bushels were imported
into Cleveland, from points outside
Ohio; Cincinnati, 1891 ,450 bush
els: Columbus, 921,250; Toledo
825,550; Akron, 479,6O0; Dayton
474.10O; Youngstown, 463'ooo'
There is a sermon in these hgufes'
Ohio is the dumping ground Vt the
nation, for fruits and vegetables
When the growers of this state real
ize the importance Of proper grad
ing. this importing will decrease
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-06-11
Morgan County June Il 1881

Jacobson; A. E. Judkins; c. Nj
Kane, (Lakewood) Newell Kane
| Lakewood); Geo. e. Kelley; Mrs
Harry ]. Keith; Mrs. G. w. Kelsey
w. G. Kennard; c. c King; Guy Z
Lamb, (Ashtabula) Goldie Law
renee; H. f. Lawrence; DR.. CLYDE
Leeper; Abe Lindimore; Cora Lock
wood; Ann Mcbride; A. E. McCann
Mrs. j. A. McCann; F. S. McCarty'
Paul II McClelland; Mrs. Josephine
McClinnock, (Chagrin Falls); Hugh
McDermott; Thomas j. McDermotf
(Mansfield); H. w. Mckinley
(Lakewood) Myrtle McVeigh; Rus
sell Martin; Emmett Mercer, (Nortf
OlmstedD Joe Mercer; Clarence ,
Metcalf; C. A. Miller; ]. c. Miller
(Bay village); Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton C. Morgan; Clay G. Morris; Mrs
L. Morrison; Zella Naylor; Z. A
Neely, Lakewood); Mr.. and Mrs
Fl. w. Neff, (Berea) A. c. Newton
(Madison): Mrs. VIM Nichols; Mrs
r. E. Nixon; Dr.. J. G. Noland
(Berea); George Norrick; DR.. j. II
and Mrs. Norrick; Anna NJ. Noyes
and Flora Noyes, Lakewood :;
Mrs. Geo. w Osborn; a. j. Penrose
(Akron): C. A Penrose, tAkron)
C. c.. Penrose; Eustace Phillips
Lonnis Phillips, Chas. Phipps; {
r. Pidgeon; Mrs. Winifred Plat.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Plummer; Thel-
ma Rabberman; Mrs. Zetta Reigert.
Dorothy Roberts and Vera Roberts:
C. B. Robinson, (Akron); ElWood
Rogers, CLima); Margaret Rogers
Mrs. Sheldon L. (nee Kathryn NC
Lucas) Root. (Berea) Winnifred
Roger; c. V. Sands; J Colin Scott;
Clarence Sealock; l.. f. Seng Nr.
and Mrs. A G. Shand; Mrs W. y
sharp: Chester Sherwood, Qake-
wood; oscar Sherwood; Donald
Simms; Earl Smith, bedford );
Harold Smith; C. E. Spencer; j. A.
Stahl; Mr.. and Mrs. John Talbot,
(Bedford); j. F. Taylor; James
Tenant, (Bedford) Mrs. W. J.
Thomas; w. E. (ElD Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Terry; Mrs.
John Tillotson; Mrs. S. Tyler; Mrs.
Fl. F. Valway; Henry Vanoster,
(Elyria); Mrs. NJ. G. Vanoorhis.
(LakewoodD Mr.. and Mrs. Ralpi:
D. Walker; C. NJ, Wallace, (Wick'
liffe); Stewart Weber, Lakewood) !;
Mrs. Howard H. (nee Leora Shill-
ing) Webster; Dr.. H. S. Wells
(Willoughby) Mrs. Elizabeth Wet
terman; Bessie Scott White; Chas.
c. White; Leslie White (Lake-
wood; Mrs. Bessie Wilmarth; Mel
lie Wilson; Mrs. f. X. Yocom, Er
nest G. Yocom, Mrs. j D. Yocom
and Herbert Yocom, (Oberlin).
Note: If any of our readers re
call any additions to foregoing list,
please notify J. Colin Scott, acting
secretary, 1447 E. 115th St, CleVe-
land, O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-06-11
MORGAN COUNTY SOCIETY,
CLEVELAND, MEETS JUNE 81

The Morgan County Society OF
Cleveland will hold it's annual pic
mic this year, Saturday, June 27, 10
Lakewood Park. A. H. Campbell,
| G. G. Penrose and j Colin Scott are
members of the executive commit
tee. The latter is the acting secre-
tary. Those who are members OF
the society include former Morgan
county residents in Cleveland, and
vicinity. In the list OF names OF
members, those whose addresses are
not otherwise designated, reside in
Cleveland The list follows:
J @. Abbott, Ernestine Adrean,
Mary C. Andrews, f. f. Bailey (El-
lot) Frank Bailey, (Akron); X. /.
Bailey, (Akron); Bernice NJ. Bald
ing, Myrtle Ball; Lester Barclay,
(Berea); Zella Barkhurst; n H
Farmhouse, (CanfeldD; j. D. Beck
with, (Berea) Bernice Bell I.
r. Bishop. North Olmsted) Mrs.
Pansy (nee Hooper, BlackWood;
Mrs. Anna (nee DarnelD Boeglin.
Harrison Bullock, (Painesville);
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bundy; Dean
Butler; A. H. Campbell; Gladys
Campbell; ]. E. Campbell; Mrs. RaN
Carle; Edward T. Carpenter; Don
aid Carroll; Humbert J. Carroll,
Gakewood); Marie Carroll; Mon
roe Carroll; R. F. Cody; Floyd
Cooper; George Corp; Chas. G.
Coulson, (Akron); Fleming Il,
Grew; Mrs. Samuel Crewe; Mrs.
Maynard Crowfoot, (Painesville) !;
Mrs. Joseph Dali; Mrs. A. J. Daugh-
erty; Clyde Daugherty; E. j. Daugh
erty, (Berea) Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Davis; Dr. J. H. Davis; \. r. Davis;
Miss Mary Delong; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
o. Dewitt; Ina Dewitt; Marion De-
Weese Mrs. Cora Dilworth, Lakc-
wood); E. C. Doty; Mildred Law
renee Dodds, Gakewood) Mrs. vi
ola Dougan; Kate Dover; Fred
Drake; j. A. Drake; Keturalt
Drake; Alice f. Dulaney, (Lake-
wood; Willard Dulaney, Uake-
wood; F. c. lTed) Dunn, IaRe-
wood); Paul Huntington; Franklin
C. Dye, Mrs. JOS. E. (nee Carrie
Adrian) Ellington; Louis T. Evans
Mary u. Finney; Elizabeth Fisher;
Clarence Ford, uakewood) Mary
f. Fouts; Walter S. Fouts; Raleigh
Fuller. (LakewoodD Chas. Gadd
(Lakewood) Mrs. Inez Gill
fTwinsburg) Chester Glass
(Elyria) Mrs. NJ. c. Graham; Lii
lian Gregg; Viola Gregg; Jessie
/ Gruhb; J. w. Grubb, (Northfield)
Agnes Guyton; Mrs. Harriet Hall
f. G. Ham, Etha Hardesty; Mr.
! and Mrs. Enoch Harlan; Mrs. Har
old Harrington, (Garrettsville)
! George s. Harris; Mrs S. NJ. Hath.
away, Iakewood) Chas. o. Hawk.
ms; George E. Hecker, Lake
wood; Elmer Henderson, (Lake-
wood; George j. Henderson,; J. T
Henderson, president school of com
merce. (Oberlin); Wilson Hender.
son, (Berea) Clyde Henery; Jesse
/ Henery; Dr. II. E. Heston; DR.. T
D. Hollingsworth, (Akron) Mrs
Kate Hooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-06-11

is hoped that in a few years we can
successfully restock these streams
from hatchery-reared fish. The bu-
reau of scientific research is also
determining the kinds of food ana
game species in the larger streams
of southern Ohio and is working on
the migration of these fish, togeth~
er with their economic importance
A number of these fish have been
tagged in order to find out where
our supply comes from, where it
goes. and other points essential for
the conservation of these food and
game species.
In Pike county alone 93 different
kinds of fishes, out of the total 162
for the state, have been taken.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-06-11
New Game Fish For Ohio

The Ohio department of agricul-
ture through the. bureau of scien.
tific research and fish propagation
Of the conservation division Is MAX
ing a detailed study Of new black
bass for the state Of Ohio. This
bass is called the spotted black bass
or Kentucky black bass, and is
found only in the extreme southern
and southeastern parts of Ohio,
Breeder fish have been taken to the
Newton hatchery near Cincinnati
and method of propagation is be-
ing worked out. This fish is the
dominant fish Of southern Ohio. 1t
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-06-11
II Years Constipation
Glycerin Mix Ends Ii

"For II years I tried to get rid
of constipation" says Chas. e.
Blair. Then at last the simple mix
The simple mixture of glycerin,
buckthorn bark, saline, ETC., Cad
lerika) acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, relieving constipation
in two hours! Brings out poisons
you never thought were in your
system. Let Adlerika give your
stomach and bowels a REAL clean
ing and see how good you feel!-
Stanbery Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-06-11

gress shortly before its adjourn
ment. Applications for loans did
not arrive at Washington from Ohio
in large numbers. The majority OF
the Ohio applications were approx
ed. States to the south, southeast
and southwest of Ohio applied for
more loans. Arkansas led with 81,
677 applications and grants total
ing s7,647,0SS. Other states which
applied for more than $4,000, 900
of the federal appropriation were
Alabama, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi. Montana, Texas and Vir-
ginia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-06-11

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henry Wis
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.
Moore of Union Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eye and
Gertrude Robb motored to Caldwell,
Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-06-11
Balding- -Lindimore

spending TINS week With Opdl SAii-
ton.
Balding -Lindimore
Arthur Balding Of Malta, and
Maybel Lindimore Of Eagieport
were united in marriage Saturday
evening, at the Lindimore home.
Rev. L. B. Staats officiated.
Roy Robb of Philo spent Sunday
night with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carlos Robb.
Clifford, son of Mr.. and Mrs. BoyC
Divers of Dutch Hill, is on the sick
list
Mrs. A. H Eppley visited a few
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Delmar Perdue OF Blue Rock.
Herbert Henry was caller in
GAINESVILLE, Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-06-11
EaglepOrt

Juanita Dutro of GAINESVILLE is
spending this week with Opal chi
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

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Local P~resbyteuans
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
FL Jardin Heights
Social Club Meets

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
Mrs Wilson l.
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DEPARTMENT or PTELTC
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Friday Bridge
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