davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-15

luck dinner will be served at the
noon hour
The DeavertOwn women's club
met at the home of Mrs. Ina Mills,
Dec. 49, Roll call was Bible
verse. Christmas program was Civ
en- under direction of Mrs. Ed Fore,
aker. A Christmas box was filled
to be presented Christmas morn
ing.
etball-York high school VS..
Mountville high school, Friday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs Benz. Barringer and
son Kermit, Dallas Stoneburner and
son Gerald, and Bliss Stoneburner
and son Edgar were in GAINESVILLE
on business, Saturday.
Miss Doris Swope of Dresden is
visiting friends and relatives here.
A Christmas program is being
prepared at school, to be given Dec.
23
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Stoneburner
were called last Thursday to Nc
Connelsville, to meet with other
club leaders of the county, and Mr..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-15
THE GARNERS' SIMPLICITY

present speaker of the representatives
elect let his high offices interfere
in the least with his plain homey habits that have been character
break pecedents, decline
all s invitations official events at the White House.
vcepreent his required In this decision
represents the people, of which
ke ne make for greatness neither does the
the taken But somehow people
general admire who doesn't let high office his head and
the at that Mr. and Mrs Jack Garner continue the plain
Simple characteristic of them; and
play the silly Dolly Cam Alice Longworh society racket
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-15
DO WE VOTE FoR-oR AGAINST

Following elections and in canvassng often hear
the remark that hundred thousand the
be voted for candidate We wonder if such
fully correc-sometmes thinking that
less than half right Canvassng elections and noting
the voting do vote for certain candidate do
they Take the presidential elections
example -Four years did the big majority of for
Mr. Hoover did they vote against Al Smith? This find
and again questionable the better than 100000
people Franklin d. Roosevelt than for Herbert
Hoover did the of that number Pres
dent Hoover?
We about the conclusion that often voting
candidate rather than for candidate that
elections from political party to another.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-15
FOR INEXPENSIVE INAUGURATION

President that he his
be possible and has pointed put
which be kept down. The inauguration OF
leading the
world and call for or less but there are
which be cuaed and Roosevelt has pointed
OF Washington D. c. will do everything its
power have elaborate inauguration good business for
however the wishes of the president should and will be
carried 80
White announced that his second Inauguration
possible and free from
entirely keeping with the administration OF
plain business and home life
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-15

FREE 2 talking sleeping Dolls
2 Electric Speed Boats. A coupon
with every Csc purchase Stan
berry Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-15

Christmas Greeting Cards-mes-
sengers of good will-The Stanbery
Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-15

The candy Of all candies. John
stons for Christmas.-Stanbe
Pharmacy. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
THREE X E!H yR[ZSt9 RE ,4z[z[y 5. 2 ,
a
Dofan and ca

catty. I believe. At any rate, you
aren't jealous, are you, You Beau
tiful?"
NO" said Ann. What's her
name?"
King. Miss King"
Whats her first name?"
Lefty, I believe she said. Hetty
-Betty-something of the sort. I
really don't remember. You aren't
eating your pastry, dear. Don't you
care for it? Shall I order some
thing else for you?"
mo, thank you. I've had all
can eat. Get your check. Phil, and
let's 60"
You've changed your mind about
the dancing?" he asked hopefully
as he beckoned for the waiter.
I'D forgotten. But, unless you
want to, think I'd rather go
home"
AS they went down the lantern
hung path toward Philips car Lefty
King said to Kenneth Smith, I'm
all in, positively. I've got to get in
early tonight, and catch up on my
sleep. I've kind of got headache"
TT must mean something" Phil
n offered, when he and Ann
were safely started toward the city,
that, always, in the end we decide
that, better than anything else, we
like to be alone together.
I'VE do find something, don't we,
that we can't find in the hurly-
burly of lights and music and peo-
pleP"
He meant it, every word of it.
He was furious with Lefty. He
was grateful to Ann.
She purred gentle response and
thought of the pretty frock the
filing clerk had worn, and hoped
with all her heart that Phil would
not notice the slight knocking
sound in the engine, or wherever
it was.
eve do, dear" he continued.
Together we find peace" Gle Ger
tainly would not telephone to Lefty
this evening if ever. He was fed
to the eyebrows with her foolish
ness land security and-Listen!
There goes that knock again"
"Oh mol" Ann protested. and
tried graspingly to think of how
handsome Phil was, and how wise
and good and copiously virtuous.
She needed these Notifications.
and more, to contend with knocks.
Phil was odd about knocks. The
most inf1nitesimal knock closed his
senses to all other perceptions.
A physician, stethoscope in ears,
bending above a loved child, criti-
cally stricken, had nothing on Phil
when it came to knocks.
There's no good saying. oh.
no." Phil reprimanded. There it
is again. Listen!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
ITO Be Continued
SAHARA GR0TT0 HEAD
NAMES COMMITTEES
OthnieI Hitch AppOited as Relief
Club President.

G. Wilbur Foster, Monarch of Sa-
hara Grotto, made public today ap-
pointment of the following commit
tees and Sahara Grotto officers:
othniel Hitch. president of Sahara Re-
lief Club; Chester o. Martin. chairman of
the house committee. and Charles j.
Walsh and Lewis A. Williams; Charles J.
Walsh. finance committee chairman; Carl
B. Schey, chairman sick committee; Raw
mond F. Murray, chairman committee on
public information; Michael F. Scully,
band director; Lewis A. Williams. drum
corps director: Walter Beauchamp, director
OF cast; Jess Mcclure. master of revelS
Charles Soules, reception committee chair
man. Ray Ollie, membership committee
chairman; Charles Apostol, banquet COM
mittee chairman; Captain Louis Johnson
and Assistant Chief Herb Fulmer safety
committee. and Kenneth Amiel. golf club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

Thoar and Jana were filed with boundless
amazement at the giant dirigible Being the
only woman aboard, Jana was accorded all the
formalitieS of civilization. After presenting the
Captain to her, Tarzan, turning to the man
of zorarn. said: And this is Thoar, the brother
of The Red Flower" AS Gridley. heard that.
he almost lost his composure. Her
BROTHER" They had all known it. Why
had he been so stupid as not to have under
stood Suddenighthe whole inner world looked
brighter to him. Jana might not love him, but
Thoar was not her mate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
nrGIN HIRE TO-DAY

ANN. CECILY. and MARY FRANCES
FENWICK live with their eLandpafelnts.
'rhe sisters have been orphaned since
childhood. The Frandparents--.knog n
As "ROsALTE* and GRAND --haye
long since lost their wealth ana the
household IS supported by AIMS and
~e ~ sb{s rsason Ann. %. and PHILIP
FCROyD Young lawyer. still are poSf-
poning their marriage though they 7aVe
bern ENGAGED eight years. .
ceeilv 22 Is in love with BARRY
McKEEL an engineer but when ne pro
noses she refuses 70 name INC Neooiti w.
date berause she cannot leave Ann Win
the financial responsibility q the nome.
Marv-Franccs IS. and still ~ sehooI.
vtrikes 10 an acquaintance with Earl.
DE Amount stock company actor sne
meets him secretly. on several occasions ~.
Warv-Frances has led him TO believe me
1e ia wears old He tries to Dersuace
her 10 become his partner IN Vauoe-
phi takes Ann 10 dinner At noun
tain resort.
now GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
CHAPTER TWENTY SIX

UOU'VE been so good, lately
i Ann said. and know you
are working too hard. All that
evening work"
do you know, Ann, when you
look like this you are so beautiful
sihat I scarcely feel as if had a
right to love you.
when I'm away from you for
get, at times, how very beautiful
/you are-or I decide that perhaps I
am exaggerating it. But when I get
with you again-it makes me
humble, dear"
Phil Isn't that silly? Every
sone says I'm good looking, so I sup
kpose must be. But it is no credit
TO me. I didn't make my face You
don't love me just because I'm
pretty, do you, dear?"
You aren't pretty" he said You
arc supremely beautiful I loathe
pretty women"
Nothing of the sort Cecily's
pretty, and you don't loathe her"
Nor do l think she is pretty.
she has a charm about her face;
put her features are far too small
and her coloring is too delicate to
suit me. 1t won't last as yours lasts,
Ann.
But let's leave Cissy out for this
one evening. Here we are, just the
two Of us. Let's leave every one
ELSE in the world out for this eve
ming, will you?"
we will, she agreed. Don't look
right away" she went on, but
4theres a girl over there who keeps
staring at US. Just now she said
something to the boy with her, and
he turned to look. I wonder wheth-
er you know her.
Phil looked instantly. He nodded
TO the girl. His face flushed, and
when he turned it again to Ann
lthere was a suggestion of fright and
hanger in it.
What's the trouble?" she asked.
Nothing whatever. She works
across the hall from my office-a
filling clerk, I believe"
v The encounter at least, was not
Philips fault. Lefty had told him
she had to go with her mother that
evening out to see a poor old blind
lady who lived in Forest Grove.
But" said Ann, you looked as
If you were angry, or embarrassed,
or something"
Il was, possibly. You told me not
10 look just then, but / did and got
caught in the act Also, I was
slightly annoyed over the fact that
speopie were staring at us and dis
cuSsing us"
She does stare" said Ann. "She
hasn't taken her eyes away from
me once since they sat down over
there"
And that" said he, "is the PEN
atty Of beauty, you know. But sup
pose you stop looking at her, and
you won't know that she is looking
at YOU"
A mn tried looking again at the
( "A mountain but it had lost its
alpine glow and had become a for
bidding thing, in cold blues and
whites, as lonely as majesty.
"She has such a bright, hard way
of staring" Ann said. Tit sort Of
gets on my nerves"
Shall we allow it to spoil our
evening, or shall we forget it?"
Ann asked: How we'll do you
know her, PHILIP"
My dear girl" odd how moth
Sing can be as impatient as patience,
heavily stressed-"how we'll is one
apt to know an Office ASSOCIATED"
Il thought she worked in the Of
fee across tn hall"
she does We meet occasionally
in the hall or in the elevator. Not
long ago she lost the heel of her
shoe in the downstairs entrance. and
took it around to the shoemaker's
for her
Since then, she stepped into my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
& ,ssz y q. sgnnsn n. q
BY Blosser
BY Small
BY Martin

Slowly above the waters of the Korsar Az
moved the O-22o, dropping occasionally to
within speaking distance Of the fleet. When
the distant city of Korsar was sighted, a sling
was again lowered and ia hoisted aboard.
Rescue plans we're discussed. He was returned
to his ship and then Lajo, the Korsar, with
his two companions we're brought up. Tarzan
himself purposely conducted the three prison-
ers through the giant craft and as things were
explained to him. Lajo was filed with awe and
CONSERVATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

Gridley, taking one of the warriors spears
tied Lajos head-cloth to it and signalled the
dirigible. "O-220 ahoyl This is the war feet
of Pellucidars Emperor commanded by ia of
Aronoc. Lord Greystoke, ten waziri and
Jasn Gridley aboard" A moment later a gun
doomed from the rear turren of the O-220. the
first international salute that ever echoed
under the eternal sun Of the inner world.
When its significance was explained 20 ia, he
returned the salute,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

Now the dirigible dropped within speaking
distance of the flagship. At Tarzans sugges-
ton sling was lowered The ape-man and
Jason, Thoar and Jana and the Waziri we're
hoisted aboard Before leaving Tarzan re-
quested ia to proceed toward Korsar The
dirigible would keep in touch with the feet.
meanwhile perfecting plans for the rescue of
the Emperor from the enemy dungeons. Tt
Fas happy reunion for the men of the ex-
petition, marred only by the absence of their
still missing first lieutenant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

Beam Recreation Five of the Up
town League rolled a brilliant total
of 2,943 to move into third place in
the team standing of the state meet
at Anderson Tuesday This club
was coming fast in their last game,
and the large gallery was pulling
for them to pass the 1858 rolled by
the leading Jensen Recreation team
of Terre Haute.
Play in this meet tonight will be
confined to doubles and singles
events, players from Muncie, Rich
mond, Marion and Anderson hold
ing the drives. Tonight's schedule:
Doubles, ! p. M.-Singles, 1850 p. NJ.
g. Fulton;c. DOYLE. p. , Andserson-K.
LesEeyysI. weiper. q, Aidred-E, zen and
II. Kohn- H. Stewart, Anderson; J; Stevens
PATRICK MSncie Misrp M GnsmGeHs
Marshall and B. Abel-G. Miller Richmon.
DCg o4swegw % cOtsoms and w; w. weIisE
Russey. Muncie; w. Samuels-G; More, An
derson; D. Irvin-E. Nordouist. E; Hallahan-
Marion: E. Lineberry-H Stages. G. Lewis
ID Shock. L. Gaa-F, Hammond. Z. Burke
j. Vatner. p. Cave-S. hupbaro. r. oouth-
ard-V. Robinson. Anderson.
Members of the West Side Furniture
Women's team captured the lions share OF
the 1858 so won by local bowlers in the
81 louis. $50. so going to the members
81 this club Their 2.6oS team total was
GOOD for $3.50 and the 975 high single game
was taken in doubles and singles play.
The complete prize list for indianapolis
Girls. -
Team Event-west S1de Furniture. $40;
Bowes Seal Fast Special sac; Giesen Prod
ucts. Si2: Marott Shoe Shop. $40: HooSier
pete $40 West Side Furniture also
awarded $40 for high game.
Doubles-Ffnn-Shea SIS; Hohlt-WieS-
man. s13: Mayer-Armstrong. $40; Harlan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
Wilkinson and
Miller Shine

Two postponements Tuesday
dropped the American Association
farther behind schedule. Only
forty-eight of the scheduled sixty
games have been staged, due to in
clment weather.
Roy WilkinSon's nine-hit pitching
gave Louisville 6 to win over
Kansas City Tuesday. Three singles
in the ninth gave the Blues their
only tally. Frank Miller, Co
1umbus cast-off, limited the Red
Birds to eight hits and one walk,
as Minneapolis trounced Columbus,
18 to o. Dean and Chapman we're
bombarded by the Millers. Mowry,
sensational Miller rookie, got five
hits in six trips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
Poor Sharkey! Bruise on
Little Finger Worries Jack

ings. He turned up later, minus the
photographers, and Johnston, agreed
to talk little.
He didn't have much money. He
has no idea of where he is going
to train, but plans to make up his
mind in a day or two. The matter
of a training camp isn't so i'm
portant, however, for, to hear him
tell it, Jack only needs about two
weeks to get in shape for that
"Dutchman."
The only thing bothering him is
bruised knuckle of the little
finger on his left hand.
THAT bruise is the only thing that
bothered me when I was in train
ing for the Camera fight" he said
you remember, I wanted a post
ponement, but they insisted I go
on. Well, I did, and I got perma-
nent injury for my trouble. 1t
doesn't hurt me-, but it's liable to
go on the bum the first time I land
a solid blow"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
Lively Wallace Slaughter
Ring Scrap Is Called Even

Roy Wallace, indianapolis, and
Sammy kid Slaughter, Terre
Haute, threw a lot of gloves at the
Armory Tuesday night and the
Legion fight customers were we'll en-
tertained. The feature attraction
went the limit of ten rounds and
with the exception of perhaps two
rounds the maulers earned their
money. Wallace weighed 166 and
Slaughter, 161.
The contest was declared even by
the commission officials, but accord
ing to The Times score Slaughter
was entitled to the verdict. The
Terre Haute Negro made it a fight
by setting the pace and he was the
aggressor nearly the entire distance,
especially in the closing sessions.
Both scrappers scored with a
number of stiff punches, with
Slaughter ahead in the number of
blows landed. Anyway, it was a red
hot conflict that found Wallace in
better shape than expected. Sammy
Kid also was in fine physical condi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27

ton and seldom let down for a
breathing spell.
Dave Shade, prominent California
middleweight, was a spectator at
the show. He will meet Ray Tram
bile, winner over Slaughter, in the
Legion's main event next Tuesday.
The battle drew a big house and
stirred up noisy excitement from
the outset. 1t was announced that
Referee Cooley called the bout even
with Billy Shine, a Judge, voting
60-40 for Slaughter and the other
judge, Claude Wolff, scoring STAG
in favor of Wallace. Results of the
other Tuesday scraps follow:
Lou Vine, won by technical knockout
over Harold Ferris. in the sixth round.
They are lightweights.
Paul Farmer was awarded the decision
over Joe Lynn. six rounds.
Honeyboy Brown took the verdict over
Red Callahan, six rounds. 1t was a wild
struggle with both lads registering knock
Gowns. Brown gained the upper hand in
j., WAYNE Murphy flattened Harold Niles in
err Niles was Knocked cold
Harley Hauk and Soldier Szaimewski
drew in four rounds of fast action and
Jimmy shannon won by technical knock
out over Floyd Harmon in the fourth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27

Gutenberg. $40; Carsten-Crane. $40: Nc
acknowledgements awarded 81 for high
: singles-A: Shea. s1s: NJ. Lathrop. $40:
II Weise. $40; T. Cox. IS: L. Alexander
S.: e Wiesman; So l., Burnett, S. H.
K Mseker. si,80; l. Fox OK siso aWS n Cox S5
also awarded 81 for high game
Race Johns led the Bowes Seal Fast
Marott Shoe Shop d and t fhTp Ead S1
Social League play on the Hotel Antler
oriyyess, rolling q total Of 656 with games
OF 22S, 1877 and 246. orphey helped things
for the losers. The Antler Alley team
also wos three from Roepke Floral. Lath-
rep and Rosner tossing counts Of 500 and
decided two to one. west side Furniture
and Komstochk Girls defeating Giesen
Product and indianapolis Glove. Eva
Dawson pa SO rolled Sao the high single of
Shaw-Walker connected for three games
from Million Population Wrecking Com
pany as the Community Cafeteria, East
games from p r. Mallory, Thirtieth and
Central Sales and Jacks Specials during
the intermediate League play on the Up
high single game with 246. over the three
game route Jones was best with 652.
Sinner had 642 and Shaw GA.
But two games we're rolled in the Amer
lean Legion League on the Hotel Antler
alleys. J. H. Holiday and Irvington Post
defeating Memorial and Fortieth two out
of three. Middleton featured in all de-
partments with a single game count OF
277 and three-game total of SAT.
The Connpac Tent team gained one
game on the Leading Citizens Gas Com
pany and Crescent Paper teams, when
they won three games from A. G. W. of
A. as their rivals each lost one game TO
Ballard Ice Cream and Eagle Machine No.
during the Commercial League play on
the Illinois alleys. The other contest
rolled in this loop resulted in a triple
win for George J Mayer over Central
States Corteaux led the field over the
three-game route. rolling $40 to top H.
johnson by one pin.
The Illinois alleys will stage the usual
400-scratch doubles Saturday and Sunday.
an entry fee Of SIPS covering all charges.
Players may roll as often as they desire
in this event, but must change partners
each set.
At the Pritehett alleys a 400-scratch
doubles will be on the bill all week play
closing Sunday at midnight. Entry fee
for each series in this event is sl.25. play
ers being allowed to roll as often as they
event is open 10 all bovlerA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27

Davis. il; Raithie. 3d. TObins. RI: NC &c,
ton and Joyce, utility. Ail-stars will take
the field with Robertson. 2b; Griffith S.;
sm anie g. Fate w II Gsret c s snd oe R
or Williams, p.
st. Patrick shamrocks, playing in the
Catholic League, will meet Friday at the
clubrooms at 1880. Ali players of last sea
son are requested to return their uniforms.
Practice will be held Sunday.
st. Patricks. playing in the Municipal
League Will open their home stand at
at Pennsy park.
Iryington Trojans Sunday team will
Audubon road. Several players are needed
to complete the team Players desiring TO
play Sunday ball are asked to attend.
Forester Midgets desire a game for Sun
day Mldgets play in the l5-17-year-
class. Call DR.. 2466, ask for Bunny, after
2 p. m. for games.
New Palestine will open Sunday. oppos-
ing London Trennepohl and Dickey VIII
Prater, Flora, Abel Purdy. Jordan. Rusch-
haupt, Williams L. Wickliff, NJ. Wicklid.
Murnan, Stanley and Elliott will complete
the lineup. New Palestine has June and
July dates open. State teams write or
call r. A. Elliott at Fountaintown, Ind.
O'Hara Sans will practice at Brookside
No. tonight and Friday in preparation
for the opening tilt in the Big Six League
Sunday. Following men have been reg
istered with the league secretary and must
attend the above workouts to participate
in Sundays game, Oliver, Sanders. Rusie,
Ross, Hon., Campbell, Koelling, Hustedt'
Mckenzie Bates, Lindamood, Baden. Barr
Davis, Hodgin, Schmidt, Deneman,
Bilotto.
South, Indianapolis Parochial Grade
school league opens its season SATURDAY,
With the Sacred Heart Nine opposing ST.
Patrlcks at Garfield. st. Roch's HOW
Name of Beech Grove, Assumption and ST
GATHERINGS are also entered in the league.
IN last seasons race, st. Roch's won the
trophy chase through the stellar pitching
Of Ollie Schmoll This year, the Corn
9uskers are weakened by graduation
sacred Heart. finishing second last wear
retains a veteran club. Ali games are
PLAYED on Saturday morning. at Garfield,
Rhodius and on the Beech Grove dia-
mOnd.