davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-18

ever manifest q desire Of peace more
than ours"
Emphasizing the danger Of an out
break OF hostilities. however, he add
Cd. our army should always be
ready"
The officers and members OF the
first red cavalry organized Is wears
ago who heard the high Soviet Off
Gals refarks included X. z. voro-
shiloff, the present commissar for
war.
, 1935-03-18
uarrv Mertz of McAllen

Harry Mertz Of McAllen and Bas-
corr COX Of Brownsville viii be the
<neakers before O special program 10
he held TUESDAY night by Dio Gran
~ lodge No. 81. A. +. and A. NJ.
Members and visiting Masons are
urged 70 attend the meeting which
All begin at 7:30 D. m. at the
r~rov1nsvilIe Masonic Temple.
, 1935-03-18
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO. March Is. Rl-tU. :.
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes. 215, on track
ass. total q. s. shipments Saturday
1908, Sunday "a: old stock, Mich
igan and Wisconsin slightly weaker;
russets steady; supplies heavy in
GLIDING seed stock. demand and
trading slow; sacked per cwt. Wis
consin round whites u. 9. No. !.
.65-671k: I car Amigo section. 10;
commercial go: Michigan russet
rurals u. s. No. /, .65-67it: Idaho
rusests u. s. No. I, 1924: fine
quality. heavy to large sire $50:
commercial 1901: Florida bu.
, 1935-03-18

Bank depositors In still closed
banks do not take much stock IN the
governments war against crime"
To those depositors the greatest
crime was the taking Of their life
savings.
And the majority Of the banks
that remain closed did not close be-
cause OF a depression but because,
IN many instances. OF criminal acts.
Yet how many bankers who manip-
ulated funds in savings banks are in
prison?
Or how many states have frightened
their banking laws? And how in
sistent is the federal government
that the banking laws be frightened
and that the manipulating bank
ers be sent TO prison?
Those are questions asked By de-
positors In still closed banks. (And
one IN the hundred n-dollar
class has paid only IL per cent?
, 1935-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Gotke, San
Antonio. formerly Of Brownsville,
spent Saturday and Sunday In
Brownsville.
Mrs. Anna Collins has returned
70 her home In Palestine after
spending the winter here with her
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Collin&
, 1935-03-18
GRAINS

CHICAGO, March 10. R-In-
fluenced by q tumble in British ex-
change rates. grain prices here un-
derwent a decided setback early
Monday. The behavior Of British ex-
change was taken largely as q re-
Election OF the announced intention
Of Germany to conscript an army.
Opening IL to ! Ia lower. May
ei-s1 Ia. wheat afterward declin-
ed further. Corn started Ia to 2
cents down, May rs IL 70 So, and
subsequently rallied somewhat.
, 1935-03-18
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. March l6.-tPN
Opening rs to So points lower, ana
dropping swiftly during the OPEN
ing minutes Of trading cotton Mon
day lost about three dollars a bale
IN feverish dealings that duplicated
last Mondays intense activity when
cotton broke drastically.
May, after opening at 1880. touch
ed 1920. before short covering ana
profit-taking checked the decline
temporarily.
July opened at 1888, and quickly
sold at 9.99. Other active contracts
showed similar declines.
The weakness in Mondays mar
ket was attributed to the poor show
ing Of the Liverpool market, foreign
selling Of American and the weak
technical position of the New Or
leans market.
, 1935-03-18


orders TO obtain any evidence OF
d~ereliction Of local officers. which
might be used for custer suits.
Raids in San Antonio. one Of the
so-called "open cities" OF Texas,
apparently will await a promised
drive by Sheriff Albert West. who
Alfred said had pioneered in closing
gambling places.
Alfred said Nesbitt conferred with
West after noticing news items that
San Antonio saloons were still open.
West told the state officials he
could take care Of the situation"
and promised immediate action.
The threat Of ranger raids was
held out, however. rs Nesbitt re-
fused 10 state formally rangers
would not be sent there.
, 1935-03-18

o,dsmobile the car that has ev-
erything-Adv.
, 1935-03-18
NEW YORK CURR

NEW YORK. March l8.@Pl-The
trend was definitely lower on the
Curb market Monday with losses
ranging from minor fractions 70 q
point well scattered throughout the
list. Trading was dull.
General Tire and Rubber and
Mountain State Telephone each
dipped more than a point.
Parker Rust Proof and Swift e.
Co. were among a few shares NOV
ing against the trend with minor
gains.
, 1935-03-18
BOOZE SALES

Continued from Page One)
, 1935-03-18
SITUATION IN

cContinued from Page one)
, 1935-03-18

Do you cook by mathematics
calisthenics? Calisthenics are r
in their place, but the place 7
in the kitchen. It's much easi9
cook by a recipe of one part md
MATES, two parts ingenuity. a
large sized portion of fun and
venture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
BY VERN ARLINOTcN

The shot shattered the autumnal
 peace of the park, and in the space of . few seconds q crowd
 had gathered, as crowds always dc, from nowhere, Men who had been. strolllng, or lounging on the penphes women who had been wheeling perambulators--everyon who had been part of the casual stream of park life on an autumn
 evening, had suddenly become q
 In the center of the crowd, and the focal point of it's interest, was the young man who had been shot, Officer shayne, having already sent In an emergency call for an ambulance, bent over the young
 man, then stood up and announced.
 He's dead, all right" Then in dc. finite tones and rich phrases rec auested the crowd to please keep its distance,
 'Anyone know how 1t hap.
 pened2" the officer asked, ad-
 dressing himself to the crowd VI do,h said iounser. Saw the whole thing--scared the devil out
 or me, too"
 ''Haye your impressions for the tabloids," suggested officer Bhayfc, land I'll read about 'em there. What .happened7 That's what i want t0 know"
 The lounger looking slightly rec sentful, went oni "Well, 1 was sit- ting on that bench----" pointing to one whose hack was against | fringe of bushes, beyond which the boulevard ran mat land this guy was sort of walking up and down, locking at his watch once in Ia while, like he was waiting for
 somebody. Then he leaned up
 against the lamp post for q while, and lit a cigarette,
 "A car pulled up just the other side of those bushes, Couple of guys got gut, came through the bushes, and went up to the other guy - the one that's dead. They said something to him and he said something back, I couldn't" very | respectfully, "hear what they said, Then l heard him yell, Don'ti Then I heard the shot. The two guys sot away in their oar1 Guess that's all," ..... "Guess 1t is," said Officer shayne. He looked down at the dead young man, "Funny," he remarked to the ambulance men who had just are rived, "He doesn't look more than ab, but his hairs gray"
 An hour later Officer shayne was sitting on the same bench from which the observant lounger had made his observations. The quiet which hung over the mark now was accentuated it the pffiper's mind by his recollection pf the frantic excitement of an hour before, How quickly that curious crowd had dispersed; how quickly, ppplly, the coroner had made hls lnvestigauoh, given his tentative verdict, Just another gang killing they had all decided
 Officer Shayne thought of the
 young man with gray hair, resting now on a slab in the morgue. officer Ahayne heard voice iHave you the time, please7" He locked up Into the friendly, very pretty face of a shabby, wiatful locking glrl,
 She was about 20, he'd have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

"ft'a nice having the iaw s0 near" shs said. shayhs was bes ginning to be impressed with hef fiairete. He sfihhed t slow. feiu6s taht, but siftere grin.
 "f'm only ( iittis iate, but since DohaPs even later, dent mind tnueh"
 "who's Dohai?" asked officer shayhe, just as though it were His business.
 "tie's the fsii6w I'm si6piHE with. Didn't teii y6uY. That is@s we aren't ei6pihg exactly; beeause there's nobody Co ftifi away fem. But we're going away t6 be ifiafs fied." An anxious flown appeared on on her brow "f wish could iisvs
 "Why at s7" asked 6fMeef shayhe, ptsziedI
 Wei, 6uf arrangement .was that i was t6 get Here at z, If i could. If f c6uidh't, iie was 6 wait ( while, then E6 away .t0 get some things at iiis room, afid e0ffie back at 10. If i could nave fiiads t tt 2. we'd be gone by ii6ws 6H the train, mean"
 An ii6uf d6ssti,t make much difs ference, does it?"
 "No--tihiess he's ffiet-=thefnT
 "Them I"
 She looked at him 4 moment Afid then said very quickly. If d6h't know Why I'm teiiifk y6u aii this =. guess it's because I like y6uf face. Y6u see, b6hai used t6 bes b"nch Sms to That a"s Vas Bsf5fs Es'i igs isst ga me. They did aii sorts 6f awful he broke of With them when iis met me. 1'hey didn't ike tisat very much. They Kept after hiffi ,t6 come hack iii with them. He wouldn't. That's why were leaving town. To be away from tfieifi;"
 Officer shayhe st86d tiP. Y9u got your nerve teiiifs stuff fikS '"aBut such Ig { iiies e0pt" .siis said. A solitary figure stf6iied ifitg sight. she looked eagerly t8 see if 1t wefe D6hai. 1t wasn't sfie sighed, as the figure passed 6fi.
 "G66dsbys" said Officer shayffss ahds-go6d luck" ,,.
 She smiled iip at hifi. went you stay aiid meet D6hai? Y6WM like him. Hes s6 g66d .i66iifle. And he's got pretty gray iiaifs D9esh't make hin i66k ( bit 6id, eitheh He's 6iiiy s6," sfie added. <.
 "Whdt If he d6esh't 66fiie?" asked officer shayhe,
 Ion, heii come aii fiEtt ffSf got t6. D6nai w6uid never stand me tit. duit ffly j6b t6flehtz. that's what kept ne fixitis, things up for the fi6w Eifi. D6hAi kfiew | w6s going t6 duit" she .batted her purse. "1've s6t 6tif tfaih fafs here"
 officer shayiie waiked away q few steps, iiesitated, turned baeks "i w6uidfit wait f6f tfiat .EfAys haifed guy t66 i6iiE, sister. M6stiys men aiff worth N"
 The Eifi smiled afid settled BACK 6fi tiie bench "f'd wait f6f B9hA1 forever" she 6aiied 6ut as 6ffieef shayhe vanished iiit6 tfie dafk,
 Copyright, 1885,
 Tie Chicago Daily News, ffe'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
' DAILY SHORT STORY
 PROLOGUE Officer Shayne Was Eyewitness to Tragedy Ens
 acted on the Stage of . City Park

guessed. and in need of ! sos4 meal.
 ''Littis after io,e he toid hss Time for young girls Co e0 il0naeH
 She laughed and sat down 0h tli8 bench next to Officer sfayne.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30
4-H Club Meeting

The Meigs Valley All club held
a meeting Tuesday evening, May
21, at the Meigs Valley grange hall,
with Mr.. Everhart, II club mem
bers. and Roy White, club leader,
present. The enrolment cards
were given to each member to
be filled out, then came a discussion
as to how to raise money for fu-
ture tours and club expenses, and
about club projects, with Mr.. Ever
hart giving good advice on each.
The latest date to enroll in the club
will be at the next meeting, Thurs
day evening, May 80, to be held at
the grange hall At previous
meeting the following officers were
elected: Elmer Gerlach, president; (;
Carlton Martin, vice pres; Dean
Fox, sec'y-treas.; Sam Ray, recrea-
ton leader, and Carlton jenkins,
news reporter.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30
The Presidents Talk To Farmers
nnr,xrrnnns- snIGSI, Cnificr

| DenCunc6S SSIflSn 0r1tlCS
| President Roosevelt's talk to the
farmers who journeyed to Washing
ton to urge continuance of the AAA
was described by the Baltimore
Sun as "a fighting speech, reminis-
cent of his 1882 campaign and the
4,500 farmers from 80 states who
| listened to its delivery from the
/ White House portico punctuated al
most every line with cheers, cowboy
yells and gleeful laughter
| Reviewing AAA to date, the pres
| ident emphasized that it is an ad-
| iustment act, under which produc-
ton can be increased as well as cur
| tailed but that there always must
| be a check REIN There were only
| two alternatives to this policy. One
| would have involved governmen
| price-fixing for farm products: the
| other unrestrained agricultural pro-
| duction with the surpluses dumped
| in foreign markets. The former
| clearly would not have solved the
| problem of overproduction The lat
ter was discarded because other ma
tions had already begun to stop
| dumping and were raising their
1
| clamping on embargoes.
| 'In record time you farmers set
up the machinery to control your
| own affairs and put the new law to
| work. he said. II remember the
high and mighty people who said
| you could not do it-that it was no
use for you to ry-intimating
| clearly that their only remedy was
| to let the sheriffs sales go on.
| These people did not understand,
| many of them do not today, that if
| the farm population of the United
| States loses its purchasing power,
| the people Of the cities of necessity
| suffer with them. One of the great
| est lessons that city dwellers have
| come to understand in the past two
years is this: Empty pocketbooks on
the farm don't turn factory wheels
| in the city.
"As you know, a great many OF
the high and mighty-with special
axes to grind-have been deliber-
ately trying to mislead the people
who know nothing Of farming by
misrepresenting- why use a
pussyfoot word? by lying, about
which this nation is operating to-
day.
1T is your duty and mine to con-
tinue to educate the people to the
fact that adjustment means not
only adjustment downward but adj
justment upward. If we have a
bumper crop one year we will, by
mutual consent, reduce the next
years crop to even up that carry
over If we get short crop in a
given year, you and the government
agree to increase the next crop tc
make up the shortage.
1T is high time for you and for
me to carry, by education, knowl-
edge of the fact that not a single
program of AAA contemplated the
destruction Of an acre of food crops
in spite of what is said by people
with special axes to grind. 1t is
true that the relief administrator
has purchased hundreds of thous.
ands of tons of foodstuffs to feed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30

In the $4,000 damage case at
New Lexington, brought by the es-
tate of Atty j. E. Powell, deceased,
agaisnt the estate Of the late Judge
T. D. Price, heard last week, the
jury returned verdict for defend
ant. Powell died from injuries he
sustained when the car in which he
was riding collided with a car own
ed by Judge Price, and driven at
the time of the accident by Ernest
Rifle. The main issue in the case
was whether Rifle was acting as
Prices agent when the accident
occurred.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30
Mrs. Minta Tyson Hall, aged 6t

Mrs. Minta Tyson Hall, aged 65
years, died Sunday afternoon al
her home at Beverly. She was a
daughter of the late David and Jane
Tyson Her husband, Friend Hall
died in 1917. She is survived by
one daughter, Alice Hall, of the
home; two brothers, Kelly Tyson 81
Beverly route; and Thomas Tyson
Of Washburn, Ill, and two sisters
Mrs. Alice Oliver of Akron, and
Mrs. Jessie Grubb of Marietta. She
was a member of the Beverly Pres
byterian church. Funeral service:
were held Tuesday afternoon, and
interment was made in Beverly Gem
etprV
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30

Two suits having to do with the
estate Of the late Wallace w. Beebe
of Palmer township, Washington
county, involving five farms that
contain about 400 acres of land,
together with other property, were
filed in common pleas court last
Thursday. Allie Beebe as one of
the heirs Of the late Wallace w.
Beebe has sued Hattie Riley ct al
seeking partition Of the estate. In
her capacity as administrative OF
the estate she has sued Emmet
Morris ct al seeking to recover $S55
with interest claimed on note Sc
cured by mortgage on house and
lot in the village of Watertown.
Foreclosure of the mortgage and
sale of the property is sought.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30

Mrs. Dora M. Bishop, 50, wife of
William Fl. Bishop, passed away
Saturday evening at the family
home near Roseyille, Of Bright s
disease. She was a daughter Of the
late Henry G. and Lydia Swingle.
Besides her husband, she leaves one
brother and five sisters. Funeral
services were conducted Tuesday af-
ternoon at st. Johns Lutheran
church, with interment in the
church cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30

Mrs. Emma j. Mosler VINO resides
in Los Angeles, Calf, left there
Wednesday of last week for Akron,
o., where she will visit her children
and where she will spend the sum
mer. She expects to return to Cali
fornia in the fall.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30

The case of Emmett Brown vs..
Lizzie B. Brown Of Malta, schedul-
ed for hearing Friday in common
pleas court, Evansville, was settled
before going to trial. The case was
the outgrowth Of an automobile ac-
cident in which the plaintiff sought
damages in the sum of $500.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30

At the annual meeting Of the
Woman's Home Missionary society
of the Cambridge -Barnesyille dis
trict of the M. E. church, held Fri
day at Cambridge, Mrs. II. c. Diet
rich of Clarington was reelected
president of the district; and Mrs
A. r. Stallings of Dexter City, vice
president Among department Off
GERS. Miss Catha Johnson of McCon-
nelsville route was elected secretary
of supplies. Miss Corintha Whip
pie, McConnelsville, was elected
president of Morgan county; Mrs
w. ]. Elliott, McConnelsville, be-
quest and devise secretary.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30
the needy and hungry in every part
of the United States

the needy and hungry in every part
of the United States.
''The crocodile tears shed by the
professional mourners of an old and
obsolete order over the slaughter
Of little pigs and other measures to
reduce surplus agricultural invel-
tories, deceive very few thinking
people.
Let us make another point clear
for the benefit of the millions in
cities who have to buy meats. Last
year the nation suffered a drought
of unparalleled intensity. If there
had been no government program
If the old order had maintained in
1898 and 1934-that drought on
the cattle ranges and in the corn
belt of America would have resulted
in the marketing of thin cattle, i'm
mature hogs and the death of these
animals on the range and on the
farm. Then we would have had a
vastly greater shortage and much
higher prices. Our program saved
the lives of millions of head of
livestock, now in consumption and
reproduction.
Inc memory or OLD conditions, uI-
der which the products of whole
years work often would not bring
you the cost of transporting it to
market, is too fresh in your minds
to let you be led astray by the SOL
emn admonitions and specious lies
of those who in the past profted
most when your distress was great
est
"You remember and I remember
that not SO long ago the poor had
less food to eat and less clothes to
wear and that was at time when
You had to practically give away
your products. Then the surpluses
were greater and yet the poor were
poorer than they are today and
when you farmers are getting a rea-
sonable although still insufficient
price
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30
50th Wpddino Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Brant Shook of FL
liOtt will celebrate their 50th we'd
ding anniversary at the Embree
park, Pennsville, on Sunday, June
8. Everyone welcome. 30m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30

The Marietta Times Of last Thurs
day said: Mrs. w. D. Wamsley OF
Minneapolis, Mimi, is here for
visit at the home of her parents,
Judge and Mrs. w. II. Leeper, and
to attend the college centennial Gel
ebration.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30

The junior-senior reception Of
the York township high school, al
Deavertown, was held Wednesday
evening OF last week, at the Malta
hotel. At $50 a banquet was serr-
ed, covers being laid for SO guests.
The table decorations were AmeFi-
can Beauty roses, and the class col
ors Of old rose and gold. Following
the banquet a program was render
ed and in all the occasion was 4
very enjoyable affair
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30

Joseph A. Fletcher, 81, died Sat
urday morning at his home near
Black Oak, on the Deavertown-
Roseyille road, following four
years illness with complications.
Surviving him are his wife and two
children, Carl and Miss Madeline
Fletcher, both of the home; his
mother, Mrs. Mary C. Fletcher; one
sister, Mrs. Leota Schaffer, both of
Clay City, Ind, and two brothers,
C. A. Fletcher of Columbus, and 7.
A. Fletcher of Black Oak.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30

Mrs. Margaret Dawson BiXler,
wife of Atty K. M. Bixler, Of Pitts
burgh Pa, came the latter part Of
last week for a visit with her aunt,
Miss Jessie Wells, and other rela-
tiVpS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30

Mr.. Stanley Newsom, teacher OF
the Malta fifth grade, and two of
his pupils narrowly escaped serious
injuries Friday, when a stray bull
let, shot from outside, went through
the window and lodged in the wall
just above where Mr.. Newsom was
standing
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30

Messrs. Frank B. Smith and T.
Wilson Henderson Of this place,
surveyor and land appraiser for the
Muskingum conservancy district,
began their work last week All
lands reached by the 1913 food will
be surveyed and a benefit assessed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30

Ray Webster and P. c. Mason of
Beverly left last week for Florida
where they will build several hous-
es on land purchased by Mr.. Web
ster. It is stated that they expect
to be gone about three months.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30

Mrs. Ida Deedrick of the Stan
berry building left Tuesday for q
several weeks visit in Cleveland
with her son, Mr.. Edward Deed
rick
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30

T. l.. Marquis of Sharon had a
bone in the great toe of his right
foot broken and the foot otherwise
badly injured recently, when a
heavy plank he was assisting III un-
loading from truck slipped from
his grasp and fell across his foot.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30

Marshal Jason Drury and II. B.
Hooper returned home Saturday
evening from a trip to Cincinnati
where they visited Samuel Koons
medical student at the University
of Cincinnati. They also attended
the races at Latonia, Ky.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30
Garden plows and tools of all
kinds Standard Supply co. m2t1

Frank f. Danford, aged 73 years,
widely known farmer Of the
Whigville community in Noble
county, suffered fracture Of his
right hip recently when he was
thrown from the back Of a horse he
had gone to the pasture field near
his home to get and was riding to
the barn
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30

Miss Louise Mckay, music super
visor Of the Tippecanoe City
schools, came last Saturday and
plans to spend her vacation here
with her father, Mr.. G.. C, Mckay
She was accompanied here by hel
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lee and
Mrs. Amanda Prince of Tippecanoe
City, who visited the week end al
the Mckay home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30
Price OF Wool Advances

Saturday the price of wool in this
locality which had been % and 23
cents, jumped to 25c. Many buy
ers were out, and much wool was
sold in this county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30

Mrs. Roy Kasler of Fierce ridge,
east of Trimble, is recovering from
an operation for appendicitis which
she underwent in a Columbus hos
DitaI
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-30

Out in Kansas a woman called al
relief headquarters to register a
complaint about the amount Of sup
plies that had been given her fam
lily, saying eve just can't get along
on what we are getting. My hus-
band and / have talked it over, and
he said if he didn't get more he was
going out and try to find job.