davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-26

Wash'ngton 3 0 o 0-5
Detroit .... L l 90 l o.
Runs batted in-Cronin co.. Walker, Cos
lin. HayWorth. Manush. Kuhel. Owen,
Gehringer Two-base hits-Berg. Walker,
Croilin Rogel Home run-KuhN. Stolen
base-Myer Double plays-Cronin to Myer
to Kuhei, Burke to Myer to Kuhel Rogell
to Gehringer to Marberry. Left on bases
Detroit. 4; Washington, II. First base on
balls-Of Marberry. s.; of Burge. 4. Struck
out-By Marberry, 4, by Burke, !. Hit by
pitched ball-By Burke tFox>. Umpires-
Messrs Kolls Ormsby and Owens. Time Of
game hours and q minutes
Evening star., 1933-08-26

to be played at Annapolis on October
81, must be classed as one Of the
Nays big games for the coming
season, and has several elements of
special interest.
The game will be by far the most
important home game for the Mid
shipmen and will mark the renewal
of foot ball relations after a lapse
of "a years. according to the records
at the academy. 1t also will be the
outstanding contest of the series
which marks close athletic relations
Evening star., 1933-08-26
Tribe Comes from Rear.

Tribe Comes from Rear.
TINE gap between Washington and
New York in the American League
widened to nine games with the
Senators 5-to-4 decision over the De-
troit Tigers and the Cleveland Indians
c-to-4 setback of the Yankees. The
Indians came from behind with FIVE
run. uprising, featured by Frank Pytlak's
triple with two on in the eighth to de-
feat the YanEs.
Bob johnson hit two home runs, two
singles and walked once to lead the
Athletics to a 11-to-3 decision over the
Browns Gordon Rhodes pitched and
batted the RED Sox to al 8-to-1 victory
over the White SoX.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
down BUGS TWICE
TO GAIN ON BRAVES
Terry's Homer Breaks Up
Overtime Game-Indians
Scalp Yanks Late.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON.

n ACK in the midst of the
X fray after being halted four
L. straight days by rain, the
New York Giants have
demonstrated they can manufac-
ture a winning streak of their own
to match the onrush of the Boston
Braves.
Meeting the Pittsburgh Pirates
in the first of the numerous dou-
ble-headers, which many experts
have predicted will prove their
downfall, the Giants twice turned
back the Corsairs yesterday.
They won the opening contest to
5 as Manager Bill Terry cracked out a
home run with two mates on base in
the eleventh. and then behind the ef-
fective pitching of LEROY Parmalee
crushed the Pirates to in the sec
ond game
The double victory ran the Giants
winning streak to seven games and in
creased their margin over the idle
Braves to seven games.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
Lindstrom. OFT. Terry Swat.

EREDDY LINDSTROM, finding the
range in his old stamping grounds,
clouted two homers in the first
game but Mel Otis eighteenth homer
and Terry's eleventh-inring swat proved
more effective In the night-cap. the
Giants jumped into an early lead when
OFT hit his nineteenth homer and john
ny Vergez added another in the second
inning. The double defeat dropped
Pittsburgh into fifth place
The Chicago Cubs strengthened their
hold on third place by dividing a double
header with the Phillies Philadelphia
took the first game to Z in ten innings.
The Cubs squared matters. however,
Witha 16hit attack behind Lon Warneke
in the night-cap. winning to f.
The Brooklyn Dodgers conquered the
Cincinnati Reds twice by 4-3 scores as
Hack Wilson made his major league
debut at second base due to injuries TO
Brooklyn infielders The Dodgers got
only two hits off Silas johnson in the
second game but they were home run
By Wilson and triple by Danny Taylor
and proved sufficient with the help Of
two passes and an error, to win.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
MAKES MARBERRY
FANS BACK WATER
Fnpo Victim as Earl Wins
Third Time From Tigers.
Fischer Not Missed.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

LEV VEGAINb, august lO.-
When Clark Griffith made
VA dicker last Winter
whereby the Nationals got
Earl Whitehill from the Tigers
in exchange for Fred Marberry
and Carl Fischer, there was much
shaking of heads among base
balls wise guys in Washington.
The general opinion was that the
Old Fox had been out-foxed in the
deal.
Fans contended too high a price had
been paid for a southpaw Slabman they
regarded as too temperamental for his
own good or for the good of the Wash
ington club. The Fischer end of the
deal caused little criticism, but most OF
those at Winter tanning parties in
neighborhood drug stores and tobacco
shops saw the going of Marberry dire
blow to the Nationals.
The critical crowd has been
made all wrong. though. SO far
as the battling between the
Washington and Detroit clubs in
volving the shifted pitchers is
concerned
Whitehill. facing his former club, has
been decidedly more valuable to the
Nationals than have Marberry and
Fischer to the Tigers in competition
with their one-time outfits.
Evening star., 1933-08-26

A NNAPOLIS, August 26.-The
~ foot ball game between the
~ teams of the University of
Virpinia and Naval Academy
Evening star., 1933-08-26
GAMES TOMORROW.

Gin. at Boston &c.
Chicago at Bklyn. (2).
St. l.. at N. Z. Cd.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

S17 ST NE Ink. h.-w.h.. gas and
cleo, on two car lines; 81 week; adults;
next bath
Evening star., 1933-01-29
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ATTRACTIVE MODERN APT, = ROOMS,
kitchen and bath; all outside: carefully Sc
lected furnishings: completely equipped:
linens. dishes. silver. electricity. gas and
elec. refrigeration refs. 4sl1 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

1410 10th ST. NV.
Beautifully appointed modern home. euiet,
refined; large, well heated double and single
font room; excellent food and service BIZ
Evening star., 1933-01-29

1881 18th ST. NV.
JUST OFF CONN. AVE.
MRS BROWNS GUEST HOUSE.
GENTLEMEN CNLY-WALKING DISTANCE
Evening star., 1933-01-29

NEAR WARDAiAN, .1.e5 WOODLEY PLACE
Newly decorated bright room. adjacent BATH
quiet. clean home; very reasonable. ADAMS
Evening star., 1933-01-29
ROOMs-UNFURNIsHED.

633 MORRIS ST NE-Three newly finish
ed rooms hall private bath, new Kitchen
outfit: gas, heat electricity furnished; $50.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

OO3 1st ST. N.W-Two rooms. well fur
ished. next TO bath; range; reasonable.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

14Ol INGRAHAM ST. NV. tcor. l4th.
vicinity OF Colorado ave and 16th)aSuitte,
porch. firss foo- 'front.' beautifully ap-
pointed; $50 month including heat. light
and use OF ground floor kitchen for breakfast
and occasional meals: in exclusive. detached
home; suitable for two gentlemen or husi-
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28

ern tier of states shows that 98 per
cent of quail kept under observation
that had access to corn, came thru
one of the most severe winters in his
tory of that locality, in fine condition
and reproduced many fine covies the
following spring. Those covies that
did not have access to corn and had
to depend upon whatever they could
find during the deep SHOWS, fell vic
Tins Of starvation or predators; APP
proximately five percent weathered
the winter, and they were weak birds.
Only one covey was produced from the
weak parents.
In winter feeding one must Gre
member the Gizzard," officials of the
association emphasize. for a bird with
a full crop will starve to death un-
less it has grit to grind up the food
and receive the benefit of it.
At least 10 percent of commercial
grit should be mixed with the cracked
grain, or else sand and small gravel
placed near the food.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
MOTORISTS ATRAILROAD CROSSINGS

In Ohio last year there were 208
fatalities in automobile accidents at
railroad crossings. This was re
duction Of 65 from 1880, when 275
persons were so killed, but only I
less than in 1929, when there were
20l such mortalities.
Safety experts have calculated that
approximately 70 per cent Of motor
vehicle operators slow down, look
both ways and obey all signals at
grade crossings. 1t is safe to as
sumo that these motorists will never
be hit by train.
On the other hand, the experts
reckon that about 20 per cent are
downright reckless in failing to do
one or more Of these things. Among
them are many who have very mar
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
FEED BIRDS NOW
FOR SPRING CROP
GAME HEADS URGE
+ 4. + + + + = + + + + 4

Washington, ID C.-January and
February being Zero months offic-
ials of the American Game Associa-
ton urge all sportsmen, conservation
ises and other nature lovers to redou-
BILE their efforts to feed wild life. Feed
ing during zero months often means
the difference between dead birds and
a healthy parent stock for spring
breeding, experience has shown.
Sportsmen throughout the country,
particularly in the heavy snow belt
states are doing more and more of
emergency winter feeding, but areas
are so vast that a great deal more Of
such feeding is necessary, conserva-
tionists point out.
There are two great dangers threat
ening wild birds during the heavy
SHOWS. Strange as it may seem, sell
dom does one freeze to death in the
most severe weather-they starve to
death or else become so weak that
they are an easy prey to predators
that ordinarily they can easily escape.
Experiments conducted in the north
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28

row escapes. Which shows why per-
sons continue to be killed at rail
road crossings.
@. w. Merrell, director of the Ohio
department Of highways, calls upon
all motorists for their own good to
be guided In their driving habits by
the highway signs and markers.
They will then be fully warned when
approaching railroad crossing.
Circular signs are used exclusive
ly at grade crossings and are erect
ed about $50 feet in advance of the
crossings. Wherever these signs are
seen, extreme caution should be ex-
ercised. One horizontal bar on the
signs indicate a single track; two
horizontal bars indicate two or more
tracks.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28

Mr.. Croxton has informed the gov
ernors that the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, through its state
extension directors, will cooperate in
every way with state relief commit
tees in the development of subsist-
ence gardening activities. The neces-
sity is emphasized for careful plan
ming and supervision to see that
wherever seeds are provided, the re-
cipient shall have suitable land avail
able, and receives instruction in gar
dening if he is not experienced.
Garden projects which were car
ried out successfully last year are
being generally resumed this year
with methods improved by expert
ence. AS a rule, there will be an
earlier start with the effect of pro-
longing the harvest season, and in
creasing the yield. The greatest in
crease is expected from gardens made
by householders who are just begin
ming to realize the important savings
in the family budget which a few
hours week spent in growing vege.
tables make possible
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
Will Try Tobacco
In Ross County

The county commissioners of Ross
county have rented 68 acres of the
fair grounds near Chillicothe to J. M.
Caldwell for the development of a
tobacco growing project which he
believes will materially aid Ross
county farmers.
A sample of 2-year-old tobacco
grown by Russell Cory, of Frankfort,
was taken to Kentucky by Caldwell
recently and was given the highest
grade C-1 by tobacco experts.
Caldwell and Carson Dresbach, Of
Kingston are arranging to lease forty
acres between Kingston and Chilli
cothe for tobacco culture. 1t was also
stated that Louis Holderman and
Charles Smith are planning to grow
the product in Pickaway county.
Beds for starting the plants have to
be prepared by March | SO that they
can be set out between May 20 and
June 10.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
PAINTED TREES KEEP
BRE'R RABBIT AND
MICKEY MOUSE AWAY

Washington, D. C.-Mickey Mouse
and Bre'r Rabbit are getting busy
now with their midwinter gnawing of
trees, often girdling and killing young
trees. Officials Of the American
Game association offer two preventa-
tives as worked out at the University
Farm of the University of Minnesota,
st. Paul, as an aid to farmers and
landowners. Much of the damage
charged to Bre'r Rabbit is really the
work of Mr.. Mickey Mouse, or rather
the little field mouse, but Bre'r Rab-
bit does his share, conservationists de-
clare.
"Now is the time to paint trees in
woodlots, windbreaks or orchards to
prevent rabbits (and mice) from grid
ling them when vegetation is so
scarce" Parker Anderson, extension
forester of the University Farm, adj
vises.
The following formula, Mr.. Ander-
son says, has proven satisfactory in
preventing rattit attack on trees; one
peck of lime, slaked in soft water, to
which one-half gallon of crude car
boIc acid, one-half gallon of gas tar
and four pounds of sulphur are added
and stirred thoroughly. While the so
luton is hot, it should be applied with
a paint brush to the tree-trunks so far
up as the rabbits may be able to
reach during the winter months.
Another effective treatment is the
sulfonated oil method devised by DR..
r. B. Harvey, also of the University
Farm. Besides being very cheap and
effective, this treatment may be ap-
piled with a spray, greatly reducing
labor
Taking advantage Of Mickey
Mouse's timidity, the clearing away
of all cover for a yard OF 50 around
the base of the tree, often keeps
Mickey from venturing across the open
space to the tree, conservationists
point out.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
r. f. C. Gives
OK. to Gardens
AS Relief Aid

Washington, d. Vegetable gar
dening will again be a major feature
of the national relief program this
spring. This is definitely stated in a
letter sent to governors Of states and
relief committees by the emergency
relief division of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
The relief division has supplanted
the Presidents organization or un-
employment relief which super
vised the subsistence garden cam
paign last year. This campaign was
highly successful, not only in produc
ing abundant food supplies, but in
providing employment for idle hours.
Subsistence gardens, either as m
dividual garden plots, as tract Of
ground with plots assigned to indi-
vidpal families, or community gar
dens tended as whole, have occu-
pied an important place in relieving
distress throughout the past two o1
three years." says the letter to the
governors, which is signed by Fred
G. Croxton, assistant to the directors
Of the Reconstruction Finance Corpor.
alton. "The value Of these gardens
is two-fold, as they supply food an
also provide wholesome employment
for those in need"
This year relief gardens are to bt
wholly under the jurisdiction of the
state and local committees and IN!
seeds which may be furnished mus
be provided for out Of the regular
relief funds. The American Rex
Cross will not make any distribution
of garden seeds, and there are M
funds available especially for tina
purpose.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
FREE SHOW

A free entertainment and vaude-
vile show will be given at the town
ship hall on Thursday evening of this
week for the farmers and others in
the community, under the auspices .oi
John Murray & So and Sark & Plum
of Lilly Chapel.
This entertainment is made possible
through the courtesy of the keystone
Steel & Wire Co., manufacturers of
Red Brand fence, and their two deal
ers, named above.
The curtain will rise at 8 o'clock
prompt and the program will include
numbers by the High Sisters Trio
from Station WSEN; Gladys Tucker,
the Harmonica Kid; Chet and Chuck,
guitar and radio singers from WSEN,
WEAO and WAIU; VIM. E. Jackson
& Co., Birmingham, Ala; dance spe-
cialties by Jean Mcdonald; hillbilly
music by Boyer Bros; motion pic
lures and 10-minute talk by rep
resentative of the keystone Co.
Door prizes will be awarded.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
London Youth in
Charge of Banquet

John N. Dinsmore, 81 n. Oak street,
London, was chairman of the arrange
ments committee for banquet held
at Ohio State university recently, with
DR.. w. A. Vissed t'Hooft as speaker
Dr. t'Hooft is general chairman of
the Worlds Christian Association, Ge-
neva correspondent for the Christian
Century, and general secretary of the
Worlds Student Christian Federation.
In his Columbus address he discussed
Student Thought in a Changing
World"
The London youth prominent in the
banquet plans is a senior in the uni
versity's college of commerce and ad
ministration, majoring in finance. He
is a graduate of the London high
school, and is an employee of the
Huntington National bank, in Column
bus.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
Dies in Southwest

Miss Francis Huffman, aged "a
years, daughter Of Mrs. Catherine
Huffman, formerly of South Charles
ton and Columbus, and we'll known in
London, died of complication of dis
eases at midnight Saturday in Albu-
querque, New Mexico.
Miss Huffman went to the southwest
several years ago for the benefit of
her health. She is survived by her
mother, and one sister, Marjorie, both
of whom were with her at the time of
her death.
The body will arrive in Columbus
tonight and it is expected that the fu-
neral service will be held in that city
on Wednesday in the Immaculate Con-
ception church with burial in the
South Charleston cemetery.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
Chandler Lodge
To Hold Regular
Meeting Tonight

The first regular meeting of Chand-
Ter Lodge No. 1873, F. & A. M. in the
new Masonic temple viii be held to-
night under the direction of r. D.
Landsittel, Worshipful Master, begin
ming at go o'clock.
Two candidates will be initiated in
the Fellowcraft degree and cordial
invitation has been extended to all
Masons to attend.
The temple was opened and used for
the first time last Wednesday, a spe-
cial meeting having been called for
that purpose.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
WHAT JOHN WANAMAkER
SAID

Continuous advertising like
continuous work is most eff
fective. If there is any enter
prise in the world that quit
ter should leave severely alone
it is advertising. Advertising
does not jerk, it pulls. 1t be-
gins very gently at first, but
the pull is steady. 1t increases
day by day, year by year, until
it exerts an irresistible power.
To discontinue advertising is
the same as taking down your
sign. If you want to do busi-
ness, you must let the public
know it.-John Wanamaker.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
ALL-COUNTY CAGE TOURNEY TEAMS

City, champions Of county teams
outside London for the by virtue of
the held South
the alcouny picked by the officials of the
with Rosea Mt Sterling South Soon each placing
player the picked squad
Players honored follows:
FIRST TEAM
Forward-Lloyd, Mt. Sterling
Forward-Simmerman, South Soon
Center-Overturf, Rosedae
Guard-Patterson, Plain City
Guard-Lucas Plain City
SECOND TEAM
Forward-Armentrout Plain City -
Forward-Yerian, Monroe
Center-L. Jenkins Fairfield
Guard-Pollock, Mt. Sterling
Guard-Leach, Sedala
The selections made by the three offcasWiiams Co
umbus, Rosentha Gahanna Ross Fairfield.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
Methodist Mems
Club to Entertain
Ladies Tonight

The Mems club of the Methodist
church will observe ladies' night this
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Ora Van Horn, president, announc-
es that Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Whitaker
will give an illustrated account of the
coming Worlds Fair at Chicago
Rev. d. L. Browning of Grandview
formerly of London, will also speak
Music will be furnished by the or
chestra.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
Returns to London,
ReOpens Garage

-Lydan Chenoweth, who has been OPP
Grating 4 garage in Columbus, for the
past several months after leaving Lon
don, has returned to this city and has
opened his public garage at 172 East
First street.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
STRICKLER CHILD BURIED

Funeral services for Lucille Strick-
Ter, aged IA months, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Strickler, Of near Lilly
Chapel, who died Thursday morning,
were held Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Burial was made in Pleasant
Hill cemetery by Undertakers Pence
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

The G. G. Schlechty ambulance
brought James Lankford from Mt.
Carmel hospital, Columbus where he
underwent an operation recently, to his
home on the Upper Gwynne farm on
Saturday.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
. Blauser.
GRANGE HONORS DEAD

A special memorial service for de-
parted members was held at the reg
ular meeting of Darby Grange, Fri
day evening, under the direction Of
J. R. Bridenstine, Worthy Master.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
L0ND0NERS ATTEND
HARDWARE MEET

T. j. Dwyer and son, 0mer Dwyer,
of the Dwyer store here, attended the
state hardware association meeting in
Toledo the past week.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
ST. PATRICK,S PARTY

Members of the Legion Auxiliary
Unit are planning st. Patrick's Day
bridge and euchre party to be held
at the township hall on Friday eve
ming, March IT. The ticket sale will
open this week.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
MRS. VAN IMPROVING

:, Mrs. O. p VanSchoik, patient in
Grant hospital, following major OPP
Grafton, is getting along very nicely
according to word from that place.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
BROTHER DIES

Mrs. John Rector was called to Cir
cleville Friday by the death of her
brother, w. C. Nothstine. The funer-
al services were held Sunday.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
Farm Owner Hurt
As Wagon Upsets

Elmer Sessler, 68, of South Charles
ton, owner of two farms, north of
Selma, was injured Saturday afternoon
when load of fodder on which he
was riding at one of the farms, was
blown over, throwing him to the
ground
Mr.. Sessler was taken to his home
and a physician summoned. 1t was
disclosed that his collarbone was brok-
en- and that he had sustained fractures
of two ribs.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28

Farm letterheads and envelopes at
very reasonable rates. THE MADI-
SON PRESS CO.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
OAK RUN GRANGE
TO MEET FRIDAY

The regular meeting of Oak Run
grange will be held on Friday night
at 7:3O o'clock The lecturer is pre-
pairing a short program.
Lease forms prepared in correct
form, in stock ready for use. THE
MADISON PRESS COMPANY.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
JEFFERSON TO PLAY
IN WESTERN LEAGUE

Columbus Western League held its
first meeting of the season Sunday
afternoon at the Ben Rather Co., in
Columbus. Six teams asked for fran
chises, four of last years clubs and
two new teams being represented at
the confab.
West Jefferson, Dublin A. c., Eag-
les and Spiers Stars, the latter two
teams played in the league last sea-
son under the names of Tinker Con-
fectioners and Groveport A. c. The
two new teams are Linden Merchants
and Beaver A. C.
The officials of the loop are plan
ming to have an eight team circuit and
any semi-pro organization wishing to
enter this league are asked to get in
touch with Ben Rather or be present
at the next meeting to be held March
13.