davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24

/ An epidemic Of grip is still hold
ing this community in its grasp, the
more severe cases being Mrs. |. r
Barnes and two sons, Mrs. j. II
Wickersham and daughter Mary
Mrs. Frank Foster and daughters
Mrs. VIM. O. Barnes and daughters
Bernice and Margaret, and the chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stegner.
There was no Sunday school here
Sunday on account of the epidemic.
Mrs. Della Trott of Bristol is
caring for Mrs. |. r. Barnes and
children.
This community was grieved last
week on hearing of the death of
Mrs Cora kirkpatrick. She was
we'll and fayorably known. She was
a member of Union Valley Rebekah
lodge, No. 764, of this place, but
owing to the officers being i'll from
grip they were unable to attend
the funeral.
We had always supposed to have
the grip was simply to have a few
days rest from the regular routine
of business, but when we were COM
PEELED to go to bed a couple of days
last week, we are now convinced
that grip is a real disease, and we
think it compares fayorably with
what Sherman said about war, only
now we would add another "L."
Judge Clarence Graham of Zanes-
vile was visitor in this village
last week.
Game Warden Parmiter was post
ing the new state "No Fishing
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24

Mr.. Forrest Leggett of Chilli
cothe motored here Friday to visit
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Leg
gett. His son Dickie who had been
here with his grandparents for two
/ weeks, accompanied him to their
/ home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24

Russell Richardson, son of Mrs.
Pearl Richardson, near Malta, and
a senior in NJ. & M. high school, is
i'll with pleuro-pneumonia. AS is
noted elsewhere in this paper, Rus
sell graded the highest in Morgan
scholarship examination.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24

Mr.. Earle Newton. son of Wesley
here at the Yellow Rose restaurant,
is i'll with pneumonia, at the home
of his uncle w. M. Newton in NAL
ia. His mother is assisting in his
care
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24

The aged Henry Cook, who is
making his home here at present
with Mrs. Jennie Clawson, is in
quite poor health with general in
! firmities.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24

Mrs. Chas. Taylor, matron of the
county infirmary, remains quite i'll
as result Of complications fol-
lowing the breaking Of her hip some
months ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24

Mrs. James Mcnamara Of Everett
Wash, is recovering from a severe
mastoid operation she underwent,
and has been able to leave the hos
pital.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24

In renewing her subscription,
Miss Lille Glass of Columbus
writes: II look forward to the paper
each Friday to learn what the peo-
ing. 1t doesn't seem possible 7
have been away from there nine
and half years, yet there are so
many changes in that time. Many
new people are taking the places ct
the ones that have passed on"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24
EagiepOrt

Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Prayer meeting at 1920. Preach
ing services at 7:30 p. MI. B.
Douglas, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Pobb and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24

Wayne Dearth and family have
moved from the C. e. Chase farm,
to the Sand Bank farm. Mr.. Dearth
expects to work for w. I'll. Tomp-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24

Ronald Gordon, o. S. u. student
in the engineering department, will
not return to college the coming
semester, but will be employed
here with the state highway depart
ment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24

Miss Shirley Gregg of lower Nal
ia is among the many grip vic
Tins, and is quite i'll. Her sister
Miss Effie Gregg who has been i'll,
is better.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24

MAGIC WAND Easter egg dyes
make modernistic and marble de-
signs, 10c package.-The Stanbery
Pharmacy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24

Miss Muriel Winegardner, daugh-
ter of Atty R. M. Winegardner
has been out of school this week
with a heavy cold
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24
Sincerely
X. M. NlNEGARDNEI h
McConnelsville, Ohio.

EASTER Novelties-cello bags
filled with different kinds of Easter
tokens, 25c.-The Stanbery Phar
macy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24

New coats and dresses for the
kiddies. New silk dresses this
week.-White's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24

FOR EASTER-Johnst choc-
olates, Csc to $2-The Stanbery
Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24
Meigs Church of Christ

Sunday school at 1870 p. M, fol-
lowed by a short Easter program.
Everyone cordially invited.-Duane
Wilson. SuDt
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24

While improved, Bernard Knox
Of Bristol, who has been critically
i'll with pneumonia, is not able to
be up.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Allenbaugh,
who have been at Orlando, Fla,
stopped here for week end visit
with their daughter Mrs. Walter
Marquis.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24

Easter sale prices on dresses anl
coats, at Whites.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24

While working about the McDan-
iel coal mine last week, Mr.. Ernest
Elliott of Malta had his great toe
broken.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
26 IOWA VOTES
ARE WON over
FOR ROOSEVELT
State Liquor Option Also
Approved at ParIey of
Democrats.
By United Press

By United Press
DAVENPORT. Ia, March 3d.
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of
New York today added Iowa's S
twenty-six delegates to the list of
those supporting his candidacy for
the Democratic presidential nomi-
nation.
The Roosevelt Endorsement came
after a turbulent state convention,
which also adopted resolution ia
voring submission of a state option
prohibition amendment to the states
through constitutional conventions.
Considerable sentiment for an un-
instructed delegation was present
in the convention and opponents Of
the New York executive charged
Iowa had been ''railroaded" into the
column of central west states, in
Guiding Minnesota and North Da-
kota, already supporting him.
Supporters of Governor William
H. (Alfalfa BilD Murray of Okla
homa we're few and no active cam
paign was waged among the dele
gates for the fiery southwest leader.
After Roosevelt had been named,
motion was made to designate
Murray as second choice of Iowa
delegates at the Chicago convention.
The motion failed for lack of a sec
ond.
The prohibition resolution brought
little discussion and was adopted
almost unanimously.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
Scouts, in Seats of Mighty
Are Proud Rulers for am Hour
State, City Officials Yield
Posts as Boys Observe
Annual Civic Day.

Eight Indianapolis Boy Scouts
were king for an hour" today. They
assumed the roles of state and city
officials between noon and l in their
annual observance of civil day.
Jack E. Shideler Jr., 502 East
Thirty second street, was Governor.
He took his place in Governor
Harry G. Leslie's chair. and re-
viewed the executive affairs of the
state. Jack is an Eagle Scout in
Troop 80.
Filling the Office "a5dicated" by
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan was
Fred Lorenz, 1923 Salem street, also
an Eagle Scout in Troop 80.
The job of catching the city's
criminals was directed by Robert
McTurnan. He took the place of
Chief Mike MorrisSey. Robert. an
Eagle Scout in Troop 20, lives at
5016 North New Jersey street.
Luther E. Dickerson, librarian.
was just an ordinary citizen, while
Dale Smith, 1901 North Rural street,
took charge of the city's reading.
Dale is an Eagle Scout in Troop %.
Taking over the duties of Lieut..
Frank Owen, safety director. was
Jerome E. Holman Jr., 1920 North
Tuxedo street, an Eagle scout in
Troop 23 Jerome is the only of
tlce holder who served more than
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
Governor Leslie to Open
General Motors ShO1O

show will be at 2:3O Saturday after
noon.
Immediately after the doors are
opened a patriotic selection will be
given by Comics orchestra" Indi-
annapolis broadcasting and dance
orchestra. Musical programs will
feature each afternoon and eve
ming showing.
Building Is Decorated
Decorations are being installed
which will transform the livestock
building into ,colorful show place.
according to Meyer. The center
motif of the decorative scheme will
be a gigantic figure of a worker sew
enteen feet high, standing above a
symbolic picture of industry and
holding aloft an automobile.
On either side of the entrance
way will be two mammoth hands
carrying the slogan of the exhibit.
Work for Many Hands"
The indianapolis exhibit will in
CluQC 4Cp1 CSCllCdCANC 4AA4C VI OLA
new 1882 General Motors automo-
bles, electrical refrigerating units,
automotive accessories, vacuum
cleaners, electric fans, and farm
and home lighting plants, and a
booth showing youthful members
of the Fisher Body Craftsmen's
Guild fabricating a miniature model
Napoleonic coach.
Others to Exhibit
This exhibit also will include dis
plays by the Delco-Remy Corpora
ton, Anderson; Muncie Products
Company, Muncie; Guide Lamp
Company, Anderson, and the Ali
son Engineering Company of Indi-
napolis-Indiana subsidiaries of
the General Motors Corporation.
The exhibit will be open from
10 a. m. until 10 p. m. each day
to and including Saturday, April 9.
There will be no admittance
charge.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
BY ALICE ROHE
Written for NEA Service

WHAT luokl At years to have
w a pony and go galloping over
a beautiful country! No regular boy
or girl can look at this picture with
out a twinge of longing.
And the handsome 6-year-o who
sits so proudly on the sturdy pony
waving his marSharS baton with
childish grace and dignity, rides
straight into the hearts of grown-up
people also. That is because the
painter was great artist and the
boy a fine character. The combina-
ton has given us one Of the most
famous child portraits in the world
The small equestrian is Prince
BaltaZar Carlos, son and heir of
King Philip " of Spain. How per-
fectly the artist has blended just
the right degree of pride with child
iSh charm!
He revealed too, the high spirit
which might have saved Spain from
disaster if the little boy ever had
come to the throne.
Isabella Of Bourbon. daughter of
Henry w and Marie de Medici, was
his mother and he inherited her IN
telligence and understanding as we'll
as her dark beauty. In neither
character nor appearance did he re-
semble his fathers house with the
heavy Austrian jaw and dull, mel
ancholy gray-blue eyes.
HOW the Spanish people loved to
Ii see him prancing by on his
pony. They called him the beloved
prince" and it is safe to say no royal
child was ever so adored.
For although Prince Baltazar Car
los had everything in the world to
spoil him, he never was arrogant nor
selfish.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
his sons t1ancee when she was IA
years old!

years old!
XTELASQUEz first painted Balta-
v zar Carlos with a dwarf.
Stranger still, the great artist is
listed in court documents among the
dwarfs, monstrosities, buffoons,
musicians and court BARRIERS!
King Philip appointed him grand
marshal of the palace, but he never
realized that it was the artist who
made him and not he the artist.
And what masterpieces were lost
while Valazquez had to waste his
time on the details of Philips court
functions
Diego Rodriguez de Silva y Va
lazquez was of aristocrat lineage, a
handsome gentleman as well as a
great artist. He preferred to be
known by his mothers name and so
lmmOrJdIlZeQ ner.
He died in 1860 at the age of 81.
He made great advances in art over
his predecessors and is character
lied by the breath of his painting.
With a few strokes, he could give
the real personality of the subject
better than those who labored over
the minute details. He disliked
garish colors and worked in rich,
dark shades.
Next weeks portrait will be of a
little princess, the daughter of Don
Baltazar Carlos f1ancee and his
father the king.
Her portrait by velazquez Is one
of the most popular child portraits
in the art world-the Infanta Mar
garita.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
HANDSOME LAD GREAT ARTIST PRODUCE PAINTING

Among those who lavished their
affection, through magnificent gifts,
was his doting uncle, Ferdinand,
the kings brother.
From Flanders he sent all sorts of
wonderful presents. Beautiful armor
and weapons in miniature, martial
toys and-to cap the climax-the
prancing steed which became Don
Baltazar Carlos favorite pet. He
referred to it as his little devil of
stallion pony"
From 5abyhood the Spanish
prince was interested in horseman-
ship, hunting, a soldiers life. It
was only natural that velazquez
painted him in these trappings.
He was mature child and often
accompanied his father, the king, on
his missions.
ON one of these he contracted the
~ disease from which he died.
All the Spanish people prayed and
wept during his illness. Sacred
relics we're applied. the boy was sub
jected to the usual blood letting, but
it was futile.
Had Don Baltazar Carlos lived to-
day modern medicine would no
doubt have saved him. He was only
l6 when he died but several wears
before he had been betrothed to his
cousin, Harianna, daughter of EN-
peror Ferdinand III, to cement the
interests of Austria and Spain.
King Philip was grief stricken
over his sons death and wrote to
the emperor: Il have lost my son
and what good and noble son.
His sorrow did not prevent the
king from cementing Spanish and
Austrian interests. however. Being
now widower he himself married
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
BOND G0UGE AGAINST
RURAL BANKS CHARGED
Forced to Buy Securities Which
Have Shrunk, Comptroller Told.

Forced to Buy Securities Which
Have Shrunk, Comptroller Told.
By UHited Press
WASHINGTON, March 3d.
Rural national banks in the north
west are being compelled to invest
their money in bonds, thereby re-
stricting them in making local
loans, Representative Harold Knut-
son (Rep,, Minn) charged today in
a letter to J. W. Pole, comptroller
Of the currency.
Similar complaints are coming
from other sections of the country.
In previous exchange of letters
with Knutson, Pole pointed out that
national bank examiners have been
instructed to be as lenient with
banks as circumstances would allow,
but indicated that depositors' in
terests have to be the first con-
Sideration.
Knutson said in his letter today
that throughout Poles incumbency,
lit has been the policy f. to CON-
pei the banks to invest their fumes
in bonds, and 1 know of a number
of Instances where your Office made
banks buy bonds which since have
shown a tremendous shrinkage."
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
BUDGET APPEAL
PLACES GARNER
IN HERO'S ROLE
Texan Is 1Happiest Man in
Washington He's Old
Self Again.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON, March 30. -
Speaker John N. Garner is the
happiest man in the capital today.
After suffering silently for two
weeks from attacks holding bim re-
sponsible for legislative and finan-
cial chaos, he now is the recip-
lent Of nonpartisan congratulations
for his dramatic demand that the
house demonstrate to the country
its determination to balance the
budget"
With everybody on both sides of
the aisle rising in response to his
impromptu request that they signify
their business-like intentions, the
Speaker believes he has convinced
the doubters that the wisdom and
patriotism Of the house over which
he presides, equal its predecessors.
Silent on Self
Regardless of the effect on his
own fortunes, which he will not dis
cuss, he thinks the psychological eff
feet will restore confidence every
where.
"Of course we will write tax
bill that will balance the budget,
and a good one" he said later.
But most important of all is the
notice the house has given, by its
nonpartisan stand, that 1t means to
preserve American credit through
balancing the budget-through pay
ing our current expenses out of
taxes"
He now is more like the good
natured, grinning Garner members
of the lower chamber have come to
love since he entered it in 1903. IN
stead Of secluding himself in his
Office, he sits on the leather lounge
in the house corridor, and Jokes
with "the boys" He shakes hands,
beams upon his colleagues with his
infectious grin, and strolls through
the cloakrooms to make sure he has
missed no hand that wanted to
grasp his.
May Regain Strength
Some political observers believe
he may regain much of the presi-
Dental strength his earlier grip on
the house won for him. His come
back in the face of bipartisan revolt
obviously has captured the imagina-
ton of important members of the
house and the Democratic party.
In the gallery as Jack" voiced
his almost fearful plea was John F.
Curry. leader of Tammany Hall, who
already has conceived a great ad-
miration for the Speaker. After
ward, Curry praised Garner for his
courage and the skill with which
he transformed a rebellious group
into one which haStened to accept
the ways and means committees
substitute proposal for the sales
tax.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
civic Day IS
OBSERVED BY
CITYS SCOUTS
Youths Take Over ReinS of
Government for an Hour
in Annual Observance.

Civic day was observed by Boy
Scouts of the city today-the fourth
day of their annual Scout week OBJ
servance.
State and city officers we're taken
over for an hour by Eagle scouts.
Eight administrative posts we're
in the hands of boys who have
attained the highest rank in Scout
dom. AS an added feature of the
days observance, downtown traffic
was to be directed by Scouts of the
Star rank or above from noon
until 1.
The court of honor and round
up at Tomlinson hall Thursday
night will be open to the public
without charge. Hundreds Of
awards will be made to Scouts who
have earned advancements.
Exhibits to Be Shown
Downtown stores will exhibit
Scout work Friday and Saturday.
Largest display will be in the store
formerly occupied by William Laurie
Company, 34-38 North Pennsyl-
vania street.
Bird study exhibits will be
shown there by Troop 25; leather
craft, by Troop 70; book binding.
Troop 78; camp, Troop "a, and
Indianlore, Troop Is.
Troop "a will display reading and
literature exhibits in windows at is
East Washington street.
Knifecraft will be exhibited by
Troop 83 at 232 North Illinois street.
Stamps to Be Exhibited
Display of stamp collecting will be
given at 1T North Illinois street by
Troop A.
At 19 West Ohio street. Troop rs
will hold an exhibit of basketry.
Photography will be shown by
Troop 81 in a window in the Lemcke
building.
In addition, displays of old-time
craft from the Boy Scout museum
will be shown in the Lemcke build
ing, the Board of Trade building
and at offices of the indianapolis
Power and Light Company.
Grand Finale Saturday
Grand finale of the week will be
held Saturday night when pag-
cant and stunt program will be held
at 8 in Cathedral high school audi
torium.
The "Pagean of Progress" which
will feature the program, will he
under the direction of James E.
Biddinger, scoutmaster of Troop SO.
Writer of the pageant was the
late John c. Watson, founder of
the troop, and its first scoutmaster.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
OLD SUITCASE REVEALS
SAILORS LIFE SAVINGS

$4,000 Bond Deposits Disclosed to
Heirs of "PennilesS" Man.
BIZ UnSted Press
CLEVELAND, March 30.-A bat
tered old suitcase found in a Sal
vation Army hotel here, today ex-
posed a modest fortune to heirs of
Patrick Hegarty, 70, of Buffalo, who
died March % in Cleveland city
hospital, supposedly penniless.
The suitcase contained several
checkbooks showing that Hegarty,
a veteran Great Lakes fireman, had
more than $4,000 deposited in
Buffalo and Detroit banks.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
Exhibition of Products viii
Continue for Week at
Playground.

Governor Harry G. Leslie Off
cially will open the exhibit of Gen
eral Motors products next Satur-
day, April 2, in the live stock build
ing at the state Playground. The
Indianapolis display is one of fifty
five national exhibits being held
simultaneously throughout the
country by General Motors.
An extensive program for the
opening Saturday has been pre-
pared by W. F. Meyer, general
chairman of the local committee,
and his assistants.
A parade, including all General
Motor cars and trucks, will be held
in downtown indianapolis Saturday
morning. Official opening of the
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
BE PrebaredP

The ideals of America must
be inculcated into the coming
generation or this great nation
will sink into obScurity," said
Professor John j. Haramy of
the Indiana Central college de-
partment of history, speaking
Tuesday night before the Boy
Scout father and son banquet
at the Central Christian
church.
Professor Haramy's topic was
THE Soul of America"
America must be alive to
the challenges of real leader
ship, such as are taught in the
Boy Scout organization, or she
can not hope to remain a pow
er among the nations of the
world" he said.
Also on the banquet program
were the Butler male quartet.
George Losey, xylophoniSt, and
Cecil Byrne. juggler.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
FOUND LASTING
RELIEF FROM ASTHMA
Was Better in Days, Trouble Left
and Has Not Returned.

Folks who have choked all night
from asthma or bronchial trouble
will be glad to read what w. H.
Hughes, 1928 Clifton St., Indian
apolis, Ind. says:
Il had asthma for years could
work only half the time. Before | be
gan taking Nacor in April, 1923. / was
completely down, and hadn't been in
bed for 3 weeks In 4 days, relief came
and / could sleep soundIy. My asthma
soon disappeared. and has not troubled
Inc SINCE
Hundreds Of people who suffered for
years from asthma and bronchial
coughs. state that their trouble left and
has not returned. Their letters and
booklet of vital information will be
sent free by Nacor Medicine Co., 4Os
State Life Bldg. indianapolis. Ind.
Call or write for this free information.
and find out how thousands have found
lasting relief.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
MAN, WOMAN BURNED
IN STOVE EXPLOSION

Blast Comes as Mrs. Ruth Smith
Pours Gasoline in Tank.
Explosion which occurred while a
gasoline stove was being filed Tues
day afternoon caused man and
woman living at $40 South Addison
street to suffer severe burns.
Mrs. Ruth Smith, 27, was filling
the tank of the stove when the
gasoline exploded. She was burned
on the right hand and legs.
Henry Geisking, 56, suffered burns
on the face and right hand. Both
were given first aid by f1remen and
Mrs. Smith later was treated at city
hospital.
Damage from fire which followed
the explosion was confined to the
kitchen where the stove was located.