davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1932-01-23
AL SMITH SAYS HE WILL
 ACCEPT DEM. NOMINATE
 IT IS OFFERED TO HIM

NEW YORK--Alfred E. Smith, standard bearer of the Democratic part yin the last presidential cam- lpaign, has announced that he will ac- cept the nomination if it is offered to him at the Chicago convention. He states, however, that be will not make any pre-convention campaign. In his announcement. Smith said: If the Democratic national convention, after careful consideration, should decide it wants me to lead. 1 vii make the fight, but l will net make a pre-con- wention campaign to secure the sup port of delegates. By the action of the 1928 campaign l am the leader of my party in the nation, and with a full sense of responsibility thereby imposed l shall not, in advance of the convention, either support or oppose the candidacy of any aspirsnt for the nomination.
 Smith handed bis statement to 46 newspapermen late Saturday after moon, but cautioned them not to give it publicity before Monday morning. When asked if the action permitted his friends to enter his name in the various State primaries at which convention delegates will be elected, Smith replied "Without a campaign l don't see how a fellow can get any delegates"
 Smith expressed the belief that the prospects for Democratic victory are decidedly brighter than they were -four years ago. He refused to dis cuss Roosevelt's prohibition state ment, the league of nations, or other issues.
 WASHINGTON.-A classic con- f11ct at the Democratic convention is foreseen as result of the declaration of Smith that he will be candidate for the Democratic presidential nom- ination. It is believed in local polit- aenl circles that he possesses suffi- scient strength to deadlock the con- wention, with the likelihood that the nomination will go to dark horse.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-23
WINNIE JUDD DECLARED |
 GUILTY; PEN ATTY IS DEATH

PHOENI, .Ariz.-The trial of Win- nie Ruth Judd on the charge of first degree murder in connection with the staying of Agnes Leroi reached drs- matic end last night when the all male jury returned verdict of guilty as charged, the verdict carrying with 1t a penalty of death on the gaflows.
 The accused heard the verdict with out show of emotion, but tears came into the eyes of her husband, swha sat with an ar mabout the shoulders of Mrs. Judd. She walked unassisted to her eel and went straight to the small mirror as if to satisfy herself that she had held her ,poise.
 The insanity plea which the de fense attempted to inject into the proceedings was completely lost.
 The members of the jury deliber- ated 2 hours and 40 minutes, exclu- sive of an hour for dinner, and on the first hallot the vote was unanimous for conviction. It required five more ballots, however, before there mas agreement on the death penalty.
 Under the Arizona law an-appesl IS mandatory, it being req,nraa ~xhat the state supreme court revieW:H. case before the death penalty canSbe car rled out Judge Howard .Epaakman, before whom the trial swas .,heM, will pronounce sentence on February 23.
 xo .ao., <, N ...l.o = <.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-23

A library of mere than 5000 man. uscripts has been unearthed by Dr. Sven Hedin's expedition in ruins in the Gobi desert.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-23

Suburbs: "lt is simply great to. wake up in the morning and hear the leaves whispering outside of your window.
 Cityman: 'It is all right so hear the leaves whisper, but never could stand hearing the grass mcaTn."
The Kusko times., 1932-01-23

The Unlnn of South Africa was the worlds largest producer of gold in 1880, with Canada in second place.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-23

Five million acres of fi11Der were burned by forest fires in the, United States during. 1930, the Forest Service reports.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-23
20 REPUBLICANS, 37 DEMO.
 CRAFTS. FILE FOR PRIMARY
( StroueI' sa ,Weekly.)

the 1aSt-Aay Ol- LnG .nnn&S, i6 4}emo-' crats -and Notwithstanding their names. s.to-thoseAar-the list, making g candidates, ,aaho.will have their names on the lnrimarY, ballots
 This is record filing and shows the hunger that.exists for offices James Wickersham is unopposed on the Republican ticket, for Delegate to Congress, with three Democrats mak- ing the race in the primaries. Juneau is -UelllEepresented on the tickets, Cash Cole and H.. I. Lucas running for audtoE.on the Republican side, and Frank IA. Boyle for the Democrats These names are in ad- dition to those filed earlier in the race.
 The ticket :this2 year. will be much longer than ..in .the last election, owing to~the large number of Demo- crxts .fiDg. The tickets as they will go-before the xoters at the primaries are as follows:
 Delegate to Congress James Wickersham, R. George-B.. Grigshy..D. A. II. -Negler; D.
 Anthony J :. Dimond, ID.
 Auditor
 Cash..Cole, R.
 Percy GA Charles. R.
 H. I. Lucas, R. Frank A. Boyle, D.
 Attorney General. Frank H. Foster, R. John Rustgard, R. { James s. Truitt, D.
 1Aistrirt Engineer. : William E. Hesse, D. ; E.s.F. Wann, R. :.
 Commissioner of Education. w -aK- Keller. R.
 Anthony E. Karnes,. D.
 National Committeeman. Edward Rasmuson, k. .John T. tJaek) White, R. ..5OuH w. faIne, D- .JSJ .E-Connors, D.
 R. k. Hardcastle, D. Delegates to National Convention. Karl. Theiie, R.. rJ..H. Davies, R: -E..-S.s Rutherford R. Will. H. Chase. R. TIA. Wakefield, D. ' Eugene Wacker, n. M..sM. Heath, D.
 John. n.-B. Rice, D. D. w. Hoskins, D.
 J-.T.- Moran, D.
 John- w. Troy, II.
 W-:-R. Kirk, D. Harry F. Morton, II. I'll Deal, D. A. Shonbeck, D. John Walmer, D. Alternates te National Convention. -Akssrt White, R.
 Arch Macdonald, b.
 Allan Shattuck, D. Simon Hellenthall, ID. yC.sJ. Todd. n.
 F.. C. McMulIen, h..
 Territorial Senators. J.. E. Johnson, Ketchikan, H. N. R. Walker, Ketchikan, D.
 Territorial Representatives. GrovertC. Winn, R., Juneau. H. H. Kubley, R., Ketchikan. H. P. Hanson, R., Ketchikan. J. Baronovich, D., Ketchikan. Joe Green, D., Hyder. Claude H. Helgesen, D., Juneau. Thos. B. Judson, D., Juneau, J. ". kehoe, D., Ketchikan. E. L. Sampson, D., Ketchikan. D
The Kusko times., 1932-01-23

Are you Kusks Times subscriber Why not join the merry throng?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
Made Walks Dogs Times Ads
The City
in Brief

WEDNESDAY EVENTS
American Legion. Twelfth district.
luncheon, Board Of Trade.
kiwanis Club luncheon. Claypool.
Lions Club, luncheon. Washington.
Prdne Alumni Association. luncheon.
Indiana women's Republican Club.
luncheon, Columbia Club.
Picnic of st. ROch'S church will
be held Sunday at 5000 South Meri-
dian street. One of the features will
be a popularity contest for young
women. There will be pony track
and various games.
While visiting at the home of
Harry Werkhof, 1852 North Me-
ridian street, Mrs. Mary Hendricks,
n, Of 30l Sanders street, incurred
a broken hip Monday night in a fall
down a fight of stairs.
Theft Of two diamond rings val
ued at 1925 was reported to the
police today by Helen Jones, 220e
Avondale place.
p. THE Red Menace in Indianapo-
lis will be the topic of Andrew j.
Allen, executive secretary of the
Associated Employers Of Indianapo-
lis, when he addresses the Kiwanis
Club Wednesday in the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
Fishing the
Air

Still in spirit of honeymooning, Julia
Ssnderson and Frank Crumit will har-
monte Hold My Hand" and Nothing On
My Mind. but the Moonlight" during the
program Tuesday at p. M. over WTAM
and an NBC network
rift in the troubles besetting Joe Pa
looka, prize ring boob, is promised Tues
day, when the tousled-haired hero re-
turns to the microphone over WFBM
and the wABC- Columbia network at
6:45 D. m.
Cyrena Van Gordon, contralto of the
Chicago Civic Opera Company. and SaGah
shuchari. violinist, will share honors on
the National Civic Artists program over
wTAM and an NBc network Tuesday at
.. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
FAVOR HOUSE
BILL TO SLICE
CITY BUDGETS
Committee Backs Measure
TO Limit Future Spend
ing in All Counties.

The expense cutting ak Of the
house of representatives was poised
today for a decisive blow as the
ways and means committee reported
for passage a bill which would
limit future budgets Of counties,
cities and towns to IS per cent OF
present expenditures.
Designated as an emergency
measure, the bill originally pro-
vided for an 30 per cent budget
limit, but was amended in com
mittee after debate, with several
members fayoring only 10 per
cent reduction Of budgets.
Another step was taken toward
relief when judiciary B committee
reported for passage a bill which
would declare a moratorium on
delinquent taxes for 1929, 1880 and
1881 with stipulation that they
shall bear interest of 6 per cent
without added penalties. Delin-
quer1t taxes under the measure
WOULD De payable IN Ten install
ments.
House roads committee also re-
ported for passage the Schlegel-
Black bill which would transfer en-
forcement Of the state motor vehicle
weight law from the state highway
commission to the state police de-
partment and would increase the
police appropriation for the fiscal
year from $230OOO to $250OOO, to
defray expense of the additional
duties.
After long debate on the floor
the house voted down an amend
ment to the Crawford bill, abolish
ing county school attendance Off
GERS, which would have reduced sal
sry OF William A. Hacker, assist
ant indianapolis school superinten-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19

Choral and Fugue" and "Fugue in A
Minor by Johann Sebastian Bach are the
outstanding numbers on the alderman
concert by Edwin Frankie Goldman's band
from the New York university campus at
$3.50 p. m. over WENR and an MIC net
work Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
Glider Record Set
BIZ United Press

bV INtFfN PTfs6
ELMIRA, N. Y, July 19.-Glider
pilots in the national soaring con-
test here had a new American
record to beat today as the result of
the IS air-mile fight of Jack
OMeara. New York City.
OMeara's rd-breaking flight
ended at Turk Hammock, Pa. The
new mark adds ten miles to the
record achieved Sunday by Martin
Schempp of Pittsburgh, who landed
at New Milford, Pa, after soaring
siXty-five air miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM.

S:45-Columbis-G Price and
kreuger's orchestra.
6;oo-NBc tWEAF) -Sanderson and
Crumit.
6:S0--NBC (WEAFl Walter Smiths
band from Quincy. Mass.
T;oo-columhia-Ben Bernie and his
orchestra.
7:So-NBc (wEAFl-Ed Wynn and
orchestra.
Columbia-Crime Club The
Avenging Ikon."
NBC (WJZl Goldman band
concert-German concert.
s:oo-NBc CwEAF)-wsiter O'Keefe.
Columhia-Alex Gray and
Shilkret's orchestra.
s:45-NBC (wJZ) - fish. "Tish
Speaks Her Mind"
sl5-NBc (wEAFl -Op'ry House
Tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
Fix Rites for City SLAYER

Funeral arrangements we're to be
completed today for Jerry Will
oughby, 81, and his wife. Betty. "a.
victims OF a murder and suicide
Monday in their home at 1406
.Jones street. Armed with shot
gun, Willoughby ended the life OF
bis wife and his own.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
PM.
4:o0-Ted Blacks orchestra CNBcl.
4.30-Melodv Briefs (NBCl.
4:45-Lowell Thomas (NBcl.
B.00-Anos n Andy tNBcl.
S:iS-Dog talk BY Or. Glenn Adams.
R.3O-Bob Newhall.
5.45-Southern singers
e.OO-Harp and the girl
6.15-Chandu. the magician.
6.s0-R F, D. hour
6.4S-CadetS
7.00-Review.
..ki5-,Tack Douglas. "one Man Theater.
Y30-Serenades
tS.45-Ien Coon's dance orchestra
s 0O-The Tviers on tour.
SI5--Iuv Lombardos dance orchestra
s.30-Bands of distinction
q:0O-Nite Club.
q.30-Threesome and organ.
e:4S-Headlines OF YESTERDAY. y
1n.0D-Guv Lomhardos dance orchestra
10 30--Moo river slumber music
ii .0o-Dell Coon's dance orchestra.
III 3n-Ciuv LombardoS dance orchestra
1900 Midnight-Sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
Northwest wind, 2 miles an hour;
temperature, SO; barometric pres
sure, 20.12 at sea level ceiling, thin,
scattered clouds, unlimited; vISibil-
ity. Is miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19

THE Case of the Radio Burglar"
adapted from the files of the New York
police department will be dramatized
during the program Tuesday at S D. m.
over WENR and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
WFBM (1200) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TTFSnAY

Indianapolis rover ana Light company
Tuesday
P. M.
5:30-Transcription.
5:45LRecords.
600-Four Eton bows tCBsl.
6:15-Abe Lvmans band tCBSl.
6:s0--Kate Smith (CBSi
64S-Joe Palooka tCBSl.
700-Ben Bernie orchestra fCBSl.
Embellishments.
sO0--Music that satisfies (CBSl,
S:f5-Fast Freight tCBSl.
sS0--Isham Jones orchestra tCRSl.
q00--Irene BeasleY tCBSl.
ai5-Nut Farm.
qs0--Columbia symphony fCBSl.
1O00-Little Jack Little tCBSl.
1Oi5-Harold Stern orchestra (CBSl.
10 S0-The Columnist
lo4s-Harrv Sosnik orchestra (CBSl.
Ii O0.-SiRn of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19

CoLoRED lady wants job as housekeeper;
Al references. He. 2559-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19

Howard Barlow. conductor OF the Column
nia symphony orchestra. continuing his ser
les OF great symphonic works presented IN
luii with q movement PLAYED during each
oellV concert. VIII offer the second or an
dante mDdeTato. movement from Brahms
Eourth symphony during the broadcast
lNeSoef. from ? 80 10 10 %. IN. over WFEM
ana the Columbia chain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19

Alex Grsv will sing Schumann's 1.-TWO
GfenadierS3 and Nat Shilkret will conduct
q rhythmic ARRANGEMENT Of the March
SlsN Tor Music That SATISFIES" Tuesday.
az D m. over WFBM and the Columbia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
BUSINESS SERVICE

s Beauty ParIOrs
81 Nestle Circuline Permanent WAVE
regular So Special until Sept. l,
guar; salts. MARY JANE BEAUTY SHOPPE
ia. 52s4
TRY TINES WANT ADS FOR RITSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-19
WKBF (l4OOl indianapolis

WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroAdcastinE. Ins.l
TUESDAY
p. M.
4:4S-News flashes.
S.00-Hit Review.
s:s0-vaughn Cornish.
S:4s-Harry Bason.
s.no-Cecil e. Sally.
6.7O-Basebal scores.
6so-Announcec.
6.45-Normen Brokenshire and orches-
ira (E. IT,
go0-Harry Bason.
Tis-Baseball program.
T:3N-Russ-Dol-Ray Trio
T.4S-Sani jackson. accordian.
s:0O--Fleteher American orchestra.
s.i5-The Hooters.
ss0-Announced.
s:45-Worthless Talk.
n.oo-Nick Drummnnd.
n.f5-The Jewel Box.
a:SO-Showboat orchestra.
10 :n0-The Merrymen.
u So-Sign of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-06

side No. district had worked 10
get the school house moved nearer
them; at last they were able to get
a school board that voted to change
the location, and a site was chosen
on the w d. Brock. the then VIM
Bradley farm. After some of the
material was on the ground, patrons
on the east side went to court and
got an injunction which was made
permanent; and the location con-
tinued at the same old stand until
the school was closed, and the pu-
pills now go to Meigs.
Some time ago we wrote our story
of Bristol township, which has not
been printed. Perhaps some day
when times are better so that folks
will have money they can spend for
books, we will re-Write the facts we
have garnered, and Mr. Durbin will
print them in book form. Old Bris-
tol, -Meigs creek, Meigs, Mutton
burg. We feel we want to write
cur version Of this plot of land that
has been the home of hundreds Of
follls-not only the home, but the
meeting place of thousands who
lived moved and had their being
hereabout
While historians are expected TO
be accurate. those who write stories
can use the term in or near. The
village would have been in sight Of
our boyhood home had it not been
for a HILL The church and school
house which We're great part Of
the village life, are several rods
east Of the said village, and we
like the folks of olden times when
they prayed, faced east, only when
we wanted to have some fun we
looked west, and often wended our
way at least as far as the church.
By reference to the plat we find the
expectations of the promoters were
quite a bit beyond the actual de-
ve1opments, as many of the lots
never had building.
Somehow we have different feel
ings when we attempt to tell of this
place. Memories rush in-faces
come to view that long since have
been hidden by casket and clods Of
the valley and hill top. Those Of
you who have been with us in those
happy days of a half century ago,
and have come on over the hill and
perhaps for most of us far down the
western slope,-may you shed some
tears at this time. We can't help
saying it. We feel that it would
be we'll for us to go through an o.
deal as the one when the undes-
taker asks friends to go out, and
we are left with our loved ones for
the last time. No, We are no.
writing a post mortem. Now we
feel we are ready with you to visit
the scenes of our childhood; to ra-
live. to re-enjoy. to laugh, to cry, ie
need be as we think of the joys and
sadness of the days gone by-days
when someone else bore the burden,
shouldered the cares, and we-en-
joyed
Through the records we learn the
village is a hundred years old in this
year, A D., 1882. While age means
much to men, it means little to our
village. We have some folks who
think it was a part ot~creation, ana
some no doubt who think they are
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-06

set out to realize my burning de-
sire-a college education. / took
some preparatory work at Bartlett
academy, then / struck out for the
National Normal university, where,
off and on, | attended for six years !;
off when my funds ran out, and Oh
when | got gathered up again; and
for months at time, living on 75c
a week-sometime on 55c per
week; but what wonderful day it
was SO years ago last month, the
president of the school handed me
a little roll with my name on it,
with A. B. attached. A few years
later the school sent me another
little roll with an A. NJ after my
name. After finishing up my col
lege course. and since entering the
ministry, l have taken higher
the Hebrew and Greek scriptures,
theology, philosophy and several
other branches. All these | passed
examination in and received the
degree of d. d. | am realizing ev-
cry day that / know but little, anl
have a new course under way
Hygiene and Health My studies
so far. have had to do with about
35 different branches, but / have
never had study / didn't like. Per-
haps enough of this. AS to my ped
igree, on my fathers side | sprang
from one of William Penn's Quak-
ers, and my mother was Anna Jaclz-
son, who, when six years old was
stolen from Virginia and brought TO
vicinity of Pennsyille, where she
grew up.
Looking backward, l see I've
made many mistakes, but it has
been my constant desire to leave
the world a little better than /
found it. I owe the world and my
friends very great debt. My dear
est ordinary possessions, after life
itself, are my friends and my
books. I love them both dearly.
| came to the Bristol church in
the early summer of 1898, and re-
mained as pastor ten years. A
goodly number came into the
church, and many passed into the
upper fold in those years. Though
"a years have rushed by, since our
relations were severed as pastor
and flock, it affords me very great
pleasure still to meet and greet
any that remain in the vicinity CT
that old, substantial church.
(To Be Continued)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-06
RinggOid

Elder Thomas Butterfield preach
| ed at the Trimble Church of Christ
Sunday week ago. after morning
services at East Branch. One was
added to the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Hearing OF
Portersyille, will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary, Oct
12, at the Portersville grange hail.
and invite friends here to come
with baskets and enjoy the day with
them.
Chas. M. Wade who underwent
an operation for large tumor on
his left leg, is getting along as well
as could be expected, and is able TO
get out some by the aid of canes.
Mrs. Mark Fuller is reported get
ting along nicely in Memorial hos
pital, at Marietta.
Mrs. Harry Van Horn and chill
dren of Lancaster were guests Of T.
H. Ray and family.
Mrs. Gladys Hambel of Rosseau
made a few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Updike.
Carl A. GLADDEN. is taking treat
ment for throat trouble.
Miss Kate Martin of Trimble
made several days visit in her old
home vicinity.
This community was grieved to
learn of the death of Mrs. Thomas
HI. Love, of Malta. She was reared
in this locality, and was held in
high esteem by all who knew her.
The body was laid to rest in East
Branch cemetery, Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Stella Dew is i'll from bad
cold.
Harry Van Horn and family of
Lancaster, were guests of relatives
near here, Sunday.
The two weeks protracted meet
ing closed at East Branch Church
of Christ, Sunday night. There
were seven added to the church.
Elder T.. Butterfield preached at
Trimble Church of Christ, Sunday,
at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Eva Pierce who was i'll, is
improving some.
Mrs. Anna Williams is improv-
ing.
Mack Lunsford of Glouster was
near here Sunday, on visit.