davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
Mechanical Lungs
Keep T,oo Victims
OF Paralysis AliUe
One Youth Vas Stricken
Is Months Ago and
Another a Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, September 23-
Mechanical lungs wheezed on monot-
onously yesterday. staving of death
from infantile paralysis for one youth
who doctors thought would die mo"
mentarily more than 10 months ago
and keeping life in another boy for
nearly year.
Raymond Rambo, 10. spent his 546th
day-a record. his physicians believe
in a respirator at the Alameda
County Hospital here.
The other youth, 15-year-old Fred
Betlach, was reported gaining at
Spokane, Wash, in his mechanically
aided fight for breath, which started
last September "a.
Both youths. who were placed in the
respirators after infantile paralysis
caused their lungs to collapse. have
displayed unflinching courage il their
battles for life.
Rambo, who attendants said has not
taken natural breath since his tragic
illness, wore out one respirator.
The Spokane youth regained suffi-
cient strength last April so that he
could remain outside the respirator
for two hours at a time.
Betlach still was an 'in and out"
case, but definite improvement was
noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
BY e. DE S. MELCHER.

" OLLYWOOD, Calf, September
II 23.-Chief events in town Sat-
urday included Sneak pre-
l. L view" of the new Joan Craw-
ford Brian Aherne film, IT Live My
Life; a cocktail party given in honor
of the Fred Perrys (she is Helen Vim
SOM, the opening of the Kings Club
new room. with George Givot Che says
hello to Washington the main attrac-
ton; the Trocaderos' first anniversary
celebration, with Patsy Ruth Miller,
John Mahin, the Rupert Hughes,
Buddy Rogers and Ethel Borden
among those present; Maxine Doyle
having a beer at the Roosevelt-no,
she isn't East, never was, says She
and the Clark Gables at the tennis
matches entertaining few friends.
The Gables, as a matter of fact, are
the tennis matches. When Mr.. and
Mrs. hop up from their chairs and 60
out onto the terrace for a cup of tea
or something, most of the young fry
hop up, too. Mr.. Gable hasn't so much
as reached for a cigarette when a
giggling. gangling schoolgirl with that
inevitable pad and pencil marches up
to him and without word hands him
the pad and the pencil. Without
word Gable signs his name-hands
them back. Grinning like cheshire
cat, the young lady then runs of to
a group of also giggling, gangling girls,
who when they see what she has &C
complished let out whoop, then run
and Jump and almost land on Gables
lap.
Gables a good sport about it. He
spends most Of the tea hour signing
away his nams and chatting at the
same time with his guests. These in
clude Gladys Swarthout, Clifton Webb,
Grace Moore's husband. Mr.. Perrara;
Frank Chapman and Frank Shields.
Mrs. Gable is becomingly dressed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
BANK ACT HAILED
BYRESERvE BOARD
Holds Law Removes Re-
strictions Which Blocked
Effective Service.

BY the Associated Press.
~ The Federal Reserve Board has put
its formal stamp of approval on the
banking act of 1885.
In its monthly bulletin yesterday
1t said the new law permanently re-
moves from the operations of the
Federal Reserve banks and the men,
Der banks some of the restrictions
which at critical times prevented them
from effectively rendering the services
to the country for which they were
established"
This act represents the most funda-
mental revision Of the Federal Reserve
act since its adoption % years ago
in 1913," the board commented. 1T
incorporates into law much of the ex-
perience acquired by the system dur
ing the more than two decades of its
operation. 1t reflects a broader con-
'ception Of the systems functions IN
the country's economic life than ex-
listed at the time the system was
established; it defines more clearly
and fixes more firmly the response
bilities of the board in Washington
and of the regional reserve banks;
-" and, finally, it clarifies and SIM
plifies a number Of features Of the
administration of the system"
The board said the new statute pre-
served the local autonomy of the re-
gional banks in their dealings and re-
lations with the member banks in their
respective districts, but placed ulti-
mate responsibility for national credit
policies in the board here. This re-
sponsibility is vested through control
of the Open Market Committee, and
through the boards authority over
other major instruments of credit con-
troll, namely, changes in discount
rates, in member bank reserve re-
quirements and in margins to be pre-
scribed for loans on securities.
The bulletin said member bank bal
ances and excess reserves both reached
the largest amounts ever reported in
August The former was set al
"above $5,3O0,000, 1000" and the latter
at nearly $4,000, 100000"
In this connection, the board re-
ported that new provisions in the
1885 banking act, requiring reserves
against Government deposits and full
deduction of amounts due from bank.
in computing net demand deposits
would mean a reduction of about $780,
100000 in the total of required re-
serves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23

to what play she should undertake.
Everything from THE Green Hat" to
Candida" has been under fire.
A new picture by Artist Biberman
which hangs in her drawing room and
the remodelling of an upstairs room
by Interior Decorator William Haines
are the only changes in the Craw-
ford home since last season. She
looks the same-talks the same. Is
as much interested as ever in her
career-but-she hasn't liked her last
pictures. Wants something different.
Tone will come East with her. He
will be in Washington for a day. Oc-
tober 10. At that time his father
will be honored at some kind Of a
scientific dinner. His grandmother
lives in Washington. He will stay
with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
Melcher in Filmland Among the Stars
Being One of Series Hollywood Chronicles
Editor,s note: This is the sirth Of

Editors note: This is the sirth OF
a series OF articles by E. de S.
Melcher, dramatic critic OF The
Star, trho is In Hollywood to tell you
how the film folk work and play.
and to write OF the production
activities in the big studios. Another
article ,piH be published tomorrow
and edcf, day thereafter as long as
Mr.. Melcher remains in the moving
picture capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
SOARING SOCIETY AIDE
VISITS BIG MEADOWS
DR.. Klemperer to Attempt to Set
Record for Passenger Gid
ing Planes.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BIG MEADOWS, Va, September
23.-Dr. Wolfgang Klemperer, vice
president of the Soaring Society of
America, yesterday inspected the Big
Meadows glider base and said he
would be down next week with his
four-passenger glider plane and a two
passenger glider plane. He will at
tempt to set record for passenger
gliding. At present there is no record
and his four passenger plane is said
to be the only one known.
Klemperer was expected last year
with his passenger glider, but,
although he visited the site, he did
not bring his plane. Wind conditions
for the past week have been ideal at
Big Meadows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
Designs Furnishings.

Mrs. J. Langlois, just married, has
moved into a house in Loudon which
has been furnished entirely from her
own designs, having worked in her
fathers cabinet making factory since
she left school 10 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23

being. She lets CLARK" do most Of
the kidding. When we ask him the
market value of his autograph, Gable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23

" OLLYWOOD. Calf, September
23.-Chief events in town Sat-
urday included SNEAK pre-
l. 4 view" of the new Joan Craw-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-16

nelsville were Sunday visitors of
John Lantz and family Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ham and son Billy of
Canton were Saturday and Sunday
visitors Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. j. Hilaman. Miss Helen Hila-
man and Bobby Ham returned to
Canton with them. Miss Lucille
Wood returned to her home at Co
lumbus, Monday, after completing a
successful school year here Mrs.
Martha Newton and son Dale of
New Concord were Sunday callers
ere with relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Balm of Utica
were visitors here Sunday
and Mrs. w. M. Hilaman and Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Hilaman and son Ted
dy will leave Wednesday for points
in the west, to visit relatives. They
expect to be gone three weeks, and
perhaps longer Victor Smith of
Canton spent over Sunday with his
parents here Misses Dona and
dildred Reed made a business trip
to Columbus, Thursday Miss Dora
Thompson who is working at Ames-
vile, spent over Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Thomp-
son. Jesse Bailey and family spent
Sunday with Leo Bartlett and fam
lily of South GAINESVILLE. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Calendine of McCon-
nelsville and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hilaman took sightseeing trip
through Virginia and West Vir-
ginia, Saturday and Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-16

Clarence.
Cecil Davis and family were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. J. O..
Pettibone.
Mrs. Dora Sheets is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Pettibone at Philo.
Misses Marie and Garnet Bole
and Claude Blaney of Newark were
guests of relatives here, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Choral Gilbreath
and son of Utica visited Sunday at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Rollison.
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Moore We're Mrs.
Leonard Brewer and children of
McConnelsville Hanson Gheen of
Wheeling; Oscar Hanlon of Roos-
teryille; and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Emory and daughter.
Mrs. Clarence Gilbreath of Alex
andria visited Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Bole and
son Bernard and Mrs. Carl Rippey
and children were guests Sunday Of
Mrs. Mary Dolan and son William,
of HoOkSburg
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-16
Wesley Chapel

Mrs. Melvina Ickes of Akron has
been visiting with her son Theodore
Ickes and family at the Henry Nc
Murray home.
Quite a few folks are sick with
colds and sore throat
Grover Roberts recently purchas-
ed couple of colts from Ed Stuard.
Messrs. Paul and Robert Ritchey
Of Columbus spent Friday night at
the Mrs. Barbara Derwacter home.
Miss Marie Woodward has been
staying with Mrs. Anna Henderson,
while Mrs. Dorthy Gibeaut was at
home with three-day measles.
Sheep shearing seems to be the
order of the day. Plenty of rain,
so that folks can not get their corn
planted for a while.
Henry McMurray went to Colum-
bus a week ago Sunday with Forest
Henderson, and spent the week
with his son Ernest McMurray and
daughter Mrs. Charles Phipps and
their families. Mr.. McMurray re-
turned home Saturday with Mr..
Henderson, who came to spend the
week end with his mother, Mrs.
Anna Henderson.
Dennis Daley had the misfor-
tune to lose another horse two
weeks ago Mr. Daley also lost a
horse about five weeks ago. and one
last fall.
Most folks here made a special
effort to see their mother, Sunday,
as it was Mothers day.
1t pays to advertise in the Dem
ocrat, Triadelphia folks If you are
giving another play be sure and
do not forget. We heard that their
play and music was fine at Tunnel
Hill, but not very big crowd.
George Gibeaut, jr., of GAINESVILLE
is spending several weeks at the
Dalton Gibeaut home.
Mrs. Alice Barkhurst, Mrs. Mel
lie Gillespie and Mrs. George Par
tesius of McConnelsville, were Sun
day visitors at Walter Barkhurst's S.
Mrs. John Roberts was very sick
Monday evening, with indigestion.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-16
CheSterhill

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Reed and
daughter Joyce of Toledo visited
from Thursday until Sunday with
K. M. Talbot and wife and Mrs. AL
ia and Miss Marian Reed, and 9TH
er relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
K. Wood of Pittsburgh were guests
of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Wood from Friday until
Sunday. Mrs. Matte Edgerton re-
turned home last week from a three
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
l.. t. Wood of Linden, N. John
Glass and family of Columbus Wis
tied Saturday and Sunday with p.
E. Berry's and j. L. Glass and wife
of Joy.--Mona Mae and Donna Ew-
art spent part of last week with
their aunt, Mrs. Nell Lochary of
Stockport.--T ones interested in
the Al club met at the school
house May 9. Officers elected are:
President, Martha Bowman; vice
pres, Anna Mae Schofield; sec'y-
treas, Juanita Schofeld recreation
leader, Dorothy Wymer; news re-
porter, Mona Mae Ewart. Leaders
are Mrs. J. w. Dunbar and Mar
garet Shook. Next meeting will be
at Mrs. Dunbar's, Friday, May II,
at oclock.--J. H. Brooks and
wife of Reinersville We're Saturday
guests of G. J. Bowman's. Miss
Merle Snyder of Cleveland was
week end guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. SNYDER Mrs. Harry
Price and daughter of Portland Wis
tied Monday with her aunt and un-
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Hopkins.
Mrs. L. M. Hilton and son Herman.
Mrs. Quin Wiley and daughter Eel
da Faye and son Robert Eugene of
Beverly, We're Sunday guests Of D.
H. Phelps Francis Miller and
family of McConnelsville were
guests of George Wymer's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Bowman and
daughter Barbara Jeane visited o.
E. Lochary's of Stockport, Sunday.
H. w. Calendine and family Wis
tied Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Calendine's parents P F. Arm
strong's Of Newark Mrs Calendine
and children remained for a longer
w. j. Ogan, after
spending two weeks with her broth
er Henry Phelps, returned to Cum
berland, Sunday.--Mrs Fred A.
Harmer who has been seriously i'll
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-16
Page Seven

with pneumonia and heart trouble,
was taken to University hospital, of
Columbus, for observation.--E T..
Reder Of Clyde was week end
guest of Miss Mabel Embree.- Miss
Bernice McPeak of Crooksville
spent the week end with her moth
er Mrs. Ella McPeak. Catherine
returned with her for few days
stay Mrs. Lizzie Barnes of Lima,
who has been visiting at the G.. J.
Hill home week, returned home
last week. Mrs. Abbie Denny is
spending few days with her cou-
sin, Mrs. Captola McKeown, of NAL
ta.--George Patterson, wife and
son Charles of Athens spent Sum
day with Carl and Edith Patterson.
&C. I. Schofield and family were
Sunday dinner guests of A. T. Scho-
field 's.--Mrs. Margaret Johnson
who purchased the Jessie Smith
property will move this Thursday.
Lillian Todd who has rented her
house to Myrkle Triplett's, will
move into two rooms of Mrs John
sons house. Mr.. and Mrs. Don r.
Wilson and daughter Mary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Ellis and Mrs. Nellie
Grigsby were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Annie Wilson of Sharps-
burg Margaret Palmer of Athens
spent Friday with Mrs. f. M. Wood
ward. rd.--Postmaster Hettie Wood
ward and her nephew La Due Davis
of Durant visited Sunday with Mrs.
Woodward's sisters, Mrs. Mary
Hambel and Mrs. Ida WooIey and
families of the Mountville and
Ringgold vicinity. A Fl. Campbell
and family of Cleveland were also
guests at the Hambel and Wooley
home AT a recent meeting of the
board Of education, all former
teachers were re-hired for the COM
ing year, except Mrs. Stella Will
liams and Ruth Berry, who were
not applicants.--Mrs Lena Whit
acre, Marian and Alta Reed, Sylvia
Long and Lucille Hodgin were in
Columbus, Tuesday Mrs. Louisa
Hoon is building a new sun porch
to her house. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gibbons and two sons will move in
with Mrs. Hoon the first of the
month.--The first meeting of the A.
Fl cooking club, under the direc-
tion Of Mrs. Dunbar, was held Nav
8, at the high school building. Of
ffcers for the ensuing year are:
President, Marion McElfresh; vice
pres, Lena Faye Michener; sec'y-
treas, Marjorie Fawcett; news re-
porter, Charline Thomas. Next
will be May IT at Mrs.
Dunbar's. All between ages of 10
and 20 interested in 4-H club work
please be present.--Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. NeWburn and son Rex of Hone
we'll vicinity were Sunday guests of
W. 5. Dougan' s.--Mrs. Florence
Croy of McConnelsville is spending
a few days at her home here, look
ing after her property.--The garden
'lub met at the high school build
ng Tuesday afternoon, May IA, un-
Ter direction of B. E. Workman
Mrs. Gladys John and son Clayton
spent Sunday with Bart Kasler's at
Ferndale.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-16
MORGAN COUNTY IN OLD DAYS
(From Columbus Dispatch)


Last Sundays Columbus Dispatch
carried a page of Morgan county
history in the cold Days" The IL
of Susan B. Edwards in 1875, at
Triadelphia; residence and store
room of the late C. L. Barker,
where the Herald Printing and
Standard Supply are located; the
American House, which stood where
the Vanfossen garage building is To-
Gated; the H. M. Cochran residence;
farm and residence Of o. Brokaw,
Windsor township; residence, store
room, ETC., Of VIM. III. Cool, now
owned by the Hardestys at Bristol.
The Rogers building in Malta, wash
ed away in the 1913 flood, on the
site is now the Edgewater filing
station; and the Elk Eye mill. Pic
lures of some of the then outstand-
ing citizens, were Arthur Pond,
county auditor; E. M. Kennedy,
prosecuting attorney; Richard and
Betsy Dodge, and DR.. ]. w. White,
the latter of Stockport. The ar
ticle written by Gordon Kuster, fol-
lows:
The name Morgan has loomed
large in the history of Morgan
county. of which McConnelsyille is
the seat Taking it's name from
General Morgan Of Revolutionary
fame, it felt the force of another
Morgan during the Civil war. In
1863, John Morgan entered the
county during the famous Morgan
raid, crossing the Muskingum river
at Eagleport. He carried with him
1000 Confederate horsemen and
rode in a wild foray across the
county, one of Is which he visited
before the combined efforts of 80,-
900 local militia finally brought
about his capture.
The county was formed by an act
of the general assembly, Dec. 20,
1918. The boundaries were chang
ed three times before 1852.
The general assembly, Jan. 26,
1919, passed resolution calling for
the appointment of three commits
sioners to locate the county seat.
David Robb of Guernsey, Ephraim
Cutler of Washington and Samuel
Lybrand Of Pickaway We're appoint
ed as the committee.
Considerable controversy develop
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-16
PennSville

Friends here were very much
saddened TO learn of the death of
Frank Gilmore, who passed away at
Bethesda hospital, Sunday morning.
following an operation for ruptured
appendix, which affected his heart.
Heartfelt sympathy is extended to
the bereayed ones left. Several
from here attended the funeral
Tuesday. Miss Aldene Dougan has
been spending a few days with Miss
Lillian Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Palmer and children of Nc
Connelsville were Sunday visitors
of the formers sister, Mrs. Harold
Barkhurst, and family.--Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Newman and son jerry
were Sunday dinner visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Bachelor Elder
| j. G. Roady of Sullivan, Ind, will
begin a series of meetings here at
the Church of Christ, Sunday morn
ing, May 19.--Mrs. J. w. Elwood
and two sons of Scarsdale, n Y,
arrived here Sunday for a visit with
| Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Penrose. and other relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight McInturf are
spending an indefinite time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wooley
| of Ringgold. Mrs. McInturf who
has been poorly for the past several
| weeks, is still confined to her bed.
AT the regular meeting of the
Penn township board of education
| last Tuesday evening, all the teach
| ers were given the promise of their
| jobs back for next year, except
Mrs. Stella Williams, who was not
| an applicant Mrs. Mabel Maynard
| and four children have returned
home, after spending a week with
| her mother, Mrs Martha Calland,
| of Summerfield. Mrs. Floyd De-
weese and family who have been
| staying in GAINESVILLE while Mr.. De-
| weese is employed there, are spend
| ing the week at their home here
| Mrs George Kennard attended the
| Ohio Rebekah assembly held in the
III. O. o. F temple at Canton, last
| Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
Rev. e. /. Obee attended the in
| er-denominationa conference at
| Oak Hill, in Jackson county, May
$40 The Cross Bearers Sunday
| school class was delightfully."- enter
tanned last Wednesday evening at
| the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
| Giles, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
| Gates. After the business session,
contests were enjoyed and refresh
| ments served Mr.. and Mrs. B. O..
Roberts and two children spent
Sunday with Mr.. Roberts parents,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roberts of near
| McConnelsville.-- Mr.. and Mrs.
| Leonard Hickerson and three sons
were Saturday visitors of his broth
er, Everett and family of Mt. Ver-
/ non. Mrs. j. NJ. Bachelor is recov-
| ering nicely in Bethesda hospital.
| from injuries received when hit by
a truck. Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Ken
nedy were Sunday visitors of his
parents, at Cheshire Mr.. and Mrs.
IC. w. Anderson and daughter Mary
Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. George Nice
swanger and Mrs. Lee Best, motor
ed to Troy Friday, and spent until
Sunday with Otto Sands and fam
| lily. Mary Grace will remain at
Troy until Decoration day Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd McInturf and sons
Dayton and Duane of New Philadel-
phia, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse En-
bree and daughter Shela of McCon-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-16
Stockport Route Two
Sunday school at Mt. Olivet May
10, at $3.50.
Rurnad With Hot Syrun

10, at $50.
Burned With Hot Syrup
Margaret, six year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Martin and
and wife, who reside on the Jake
Miller farm, had her arm very bad
ly burned by spilling hot syrup. She
was taken to a physician, where the
arm was treated, and she is getting
along nicely.
Thomas Winstanley of GAINESVILLE
was the guest Sunday of his broth
er, William Winstanley, whose con-
dition remains about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Hambel en-
tertained Sunday at their home
with a dinner, those present being
Mr.. and Mrs. John Melroy and Mrs.
Kitty Grubb Of Cleveland; Lyle
Smith and Harry Altman and fam
lilies and Miss Alta Hambel of
GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Clyde Shook and
three sons of Chesterhill; Carl En-
ory, and the host and hostess and
children John, Alice and Harold.
l.. M. Ryan was at Parkersburg
Sunday, to see his brother, j. B.
Ryan, who has been quite ill., but is
now improving.
Ernest Tenant and John Par
sons and families were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tenant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Rowland
and Melvin Young were guests Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Sells
Mrs. Earl Phillips is i'll with a
heavy cold.
Mrs. Riley Murphy has returned
home, having spent few days at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Beach.
Mrs. Ray Shuster and daughte,
Gladys were guests Friday and Sat
urday at the home of Mrs Sadie
Lyme and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore and
daughter Marie and Mrs. Ella
Rareick of Fultonham were guests
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lizzie
Rhinebarger and sons Frank anC