davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
MAJOR LEADERS

HOME RUNS
johnson. Athletics IS FoXX. Athletics 10
Greenberg. Tigers IA Moore. Giants 10
or Giants ~ II Bonura White Sox 10
Mickey Yankees 10 Vaughan. Pirates 10
RUNS RATTED IN
Greenberg. Tigers 81 Vaughan. Pirates ~
johnson. Athletics 81 OFT, Giants ---.... ~
Medwick. Cards as
RUNS
Vaughan. Pirates so Martin. Cardinals al
johnson. Athletics as Chapman, YANKEES ~
L. Waner. Pirates ~
HITS
L. Waner. Pirates rs Medwick. Cardinals 20
Vaughan. Pirates rs Cramer. Athletics SO
Johnson Athletics Il Gehringer. Tigers SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Socialist Clubs TO Meet.

The Ninth and Tenth Ward
branches of the Socialist party will
hold a joint meeting at 8 tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Came
cbicaqo ...... GOO sol O2o-i2 IS 3
Phils delrhia ~ lOl 0lO 1922 Il /
Warneke and O'Dea. E. Moore. Prim
Bowman PezZullo and Todd.
Second Came
cbicsco 100 100 OBS 7 3
pbiis delphia ..... 060 100 600 4
Lee. BRYANT Casev French and ODea;
Jorgens Walters and Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas Citv .. OO4 600 300 Z l3 !
Minnea polls .-.. 500 O03 4OX-l4 II
Struss. Fullerton and Breese; Perrin
and Ieitz
Milwaukee ......-.. Isl 002 SOILS 10
St Paul ------ coo 600 lOO-
Harllin and Rensa, Fette. Claset ana
FenneI.
Columbus ......... 200 3l1 4l0-l2 Is o
Louisville .--... 600 Dol 600
Rvba and Ogrodowski; Sewell, Bass, Le-
Compile and Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
- The Theatrical World -
Rogers Tries Grooming
in Latest Laugh Hit
: The ThentricnL World
by WALTER D. HICKMAN

Gail Patrick and others have much
to DO in keeping this farce moving.
The play is the thing tnls time
and it is improves by having VIII
Rogers in the cast.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
JUNE Ia, 1885

at SGT N. Keystone Speakers will
include Edward Henry. George J.
Lehnert and H. w. Deacke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
GAMES Today
AMERICAN AssOCIATION

Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (nighO.
Columbus 1t Louisville.
Milwaukee at St. Paul.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St Louis at Boston ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

OTHER theaters today offer: Cab
~ Galloway with his orchestra
and entertainers on the stage and
Age of Indiscretion" on the screen
at LoeW's: The Informer" and The
Nitwits' at the Circle; The Devil
Is a Woman" on the screen and
vaudeville on the stage at the Lyric,
and Three Cornered Moon" and
Sweet Music" at the Ohio.
Nogales international., 1935-01-19

Paul Showalter OF Patagonia
Richard and Norman Hale CT Haf-
shaw. were Nogales visitors Mon
day
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
Hoy Much Can Uncle San, Que?

How much money can the United States Govern
n2ent owe before its credit becomes impaired and it
can't borrow any more?
We don't pretend to know the answer, but the
latest estimates we have from Washington place
the figure great deal higher than used to be thought
possible.
At the beginning Of the depression the national
debt was about 10 billion dollars That about 10
billion dollars less than the peak Of wartime; had
paid of more than third Of the national debt in
years.
At the end Of 1884 the national debt was about
Z81a billions 21 billions above ite previous high
est level At tie present rate of borrowing the debt
is Increasing at the rate Of about billions year
A year ago we We're told from Washington that
he nation could stand debt Of IS billions and not
be harmed. Now from the same sources we are told
that a Federal debt Of so billions would net be nl-
bearable or result in harsh taxation to pay the in
eres At the present rates of interest on Government
loans, it would take about 13 billions year to pay
the interest 50 billions and the tendency of interest
rates is downward
II we add to the possible so billion of Federal
debt the 20 billions Of state and municipal debts the
burden upon the entire people Of the total load of 70
billions would be about $3.50 for every man. woman
and cd The present per capita Federal debt is about
$40 In Great Britain the national debt burden is
about S9?3 head; that Of France is $40 while Ger
many, which repudiated and liquidated most of its
debtS by initiation, carries debt load of onlv 1914
head.
HOW large debt nation can carry depends up-
on now confident its people are that thew can nav the
interest 1t also depends upon how soon the bonds fail
cue. England has some bonds which run for 90 years
requiring only trifEng percentage annually for
SINKING 1l1d purposes There are some railroad bonds
OUTSTANDING IN this country which run for more than
lOO Years We commend the idea of verv long ma
TURTLES for future Federal borrowings.
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
Repeal The Intangible Tax La'0!

We do not recall what legislator had passed oack
il 1928 the intangible tax law put that ge9hni f hnna
the father Of very vicious legislation, ;.
The intangible tax law as we undersand az 1t, pro.
vdes for the payment Of taxes Oh such Things or
mortgages bills receivable notes bank aorf aepofa. ta
etc. the rate to be the as is paid on properly TAX
n this county, this year. the rate is So 10 per SloV
- Such law will most assurediy drive capital out
Of Arizona and if an attempt to be made to enforce
it. after it's passage seven long years ago. then the
present legislature should repeal it Immediately
IF more taxes are to be continually shouloeTeu Oh
tho 1eonle Of Arizona it won't be long until every
man woman and child in this state are added to the
relief rolls
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
4 Noble Cause

+ was splendid idea to make President hoose-
velt's birthday the occasion for great
for funds for the aid OF sufferers IRON p1 a
a1vsis Last year more than a million collars was
Taispd from the balls and parties that were gwen III
ro1ora1 thousand communities January 3Oth
This YEAR we understand, seventy percent VI az
+bo rnonev raised by the Birthday Balls VIII go 70
hoenita1s and sanitarums in the territory Wnere the
money is raised. This IS entre!y rlgilt anu -
Move are some G9 hospitals equipped to care Tor the
100000 or more children who are victims OF THIS
fohtfu disease and every dollar tAat IS conrpu1ea
viii enable them to extend their care to those whose
parents cannot afford to pay for treatment
The other thirty percent OF the funds raised (iilS
month are to 90 to pay for further research work IN
to the causes and prevention OF lnTantile paralysis
II is still obscure to the medical world the precise
method by which children are infected and no Ell
fective means OF prevention has been ocScoVereo'
Hundreds of able research workers are studying the
problem and the better they are supported ana equip
ned the better the chance Of finding out how to ctrb
the ravages of the disease which makes crippes Of
tens of thousands Of children annually.
We can think Of no nober service that the people
Of our community Or Of any community, can render
on Wednesday, January 30th than to throw party
charging fair admission fee, and send the money so
received to the Birthday Ball Committee at the VALID
orf-Astora Hotel New York. With more money in
the hands of more people than there was wear ago,
and general feeling that the crisis is past and that
recovery in sight this years appeal for this worthy
purpose ought to result in at least doubling the
amount of money raised throughout the nation last
year.
friend in need is one who always has match.
"Goiter Not a Disease'-Headne. Maybe it's on
ly a habit. :. =
Anyone will recommend sure cure for a cold ex-
cept the doctor.
Few writer's free from occasional Slips es
pecally rejection slips.
Don't try to put anything over Oh the telephone
girl. She has your number
Honesty is the best policy, but seem to-
think the best comes too high.
Jurors swear to decide in favor Of the side which
produces the most convincing liars
Sir Richard Paget says "human speech is still in
q very primitive condition. Most married men will
dissent.
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE

Doctor Chenoweth blocking traf-
fic while ccnversing in the street.
Policeman Lewis Price carrying an
alarm clock watch.
A stray horse and COW trampling
yards on Crawford street hill.
Constable "Dad" Larcom wearing
his big star, leaving on trip to
Los Angeles.
E. K. Cumming telling Gus Mich
aels the dancing girls in the room
over the Chamber of Commerce
should wear rubber soles.
Alex Karam bemoaning the fact
that someone stole four Of his
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
EcIipses Of The Sun

While there is nothing mysterious about eclipses,
they have always been Of interest to the layman and
objects Of intense scientific study to astronomers No
important eclipse will be visible in this part Of the
world during 1885
The eclipse Of August 81, 1892 was the last total
eclipse Of the sun to be in the United States m
til 1913, when one will be visible in portions of Idaho
and Montana. In 1854 another will be seen along .
path from Nebraska to MICHIGAN; in 1870 one viii
cross floIda N 1879 one will be visible in the ex-
trene northwestern part of the country
But the next total eclipse to be seen over anv con-
slcerable area Of the United States will be that Of
Ol1 1t Will sweep entirely across the continent thr
Oregon, Colorado Tennessee and intervening states,
passing INTO the Atlantic in the vicinity of Winning
Other total eclpses visible in portions of the
United States will during the 21st century in
the years 2O24 2044, 2045, 2052 and 2073 Which is
far enough to look ahead for the present
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
chickens.

chickens.
pi]l Grove wearing a barber poie
necktie.
Harry Karns carrying a shotgun
on Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1935-01-19
DIAMOS ON COAST

Frank DiamoS of the NogaleS
Theater is spending two weeks IN
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1935-01-19

A lecturer advises: "To acquire voice Of au-
t3orty saturate yourself with your subject' Espe-
cally if the subject is "Strong DRINK
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-20

When you served in a store by clerk who really interested in you and what you purchase, you are pleased and back again when you in buying mood
 It looks if the small town investors among the forgotten Their submSsiveness passes comprehen- sion.
 New business buildings and residences to a city what new blood is to emaciated person.
 It is quite true that of leaders possess magic wand with which they satisfy the needs and personal desires of everybody.
 Your town be talked up easily it be talked down.
 Lack of wisdom in taxation is evident in the failure consider the effect upon the people from whom the ey is taken.
 mans individual prosperity is dependent upon the success of the industries of his community and they are therefore deserving of his support and coop eration.
 We hear much about the right and left way There is an old Chinese saying: Tn the middle way lies safety"
 live city gets better and better while dead city gets deader and deader.
 Human nature S pretty much the same everywhere It reSentS being driven in any way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-20
THE UNSEEN EMPIRE

The American Mining Congress has recently issued a ookIet The Unseen Empire published in the interests ot ming quarryng their aIedndusries and the rehabta- on of the United States Bureau of Mines. It is ere and ear statement of facts
 First the committee says.
 l. Restore immediately 10 it's former extent, the work of the Bureau of Mines in mine-safety research and first aid and minng-saety training Millions of dollars are usiably being spent to provide for indigent youth in CCC camps. Let give thought to the well fare of the mine worker who stands at the foundation of our national welfare together with his dependents
 9 Pathological efforts to promote of domestic deposits of essential minerals imported in large quantities.
 8 Development of information and technological methods insure fullest benefits of the potentiaes for gold production in the United States.
 f Logical and needed restoration of the Bureau of Mnes to its prime position clearing house of min ing information
 5 Provision of national inventory of known reserv- of essential minerals and extension of conservation and economic use of those minerals.
 G. AlleVation of concern held by the Governments s defense agencies in connection with availability of sential minerals
 T. All current statistics relating to the volume of the nations minerals; including mineral reserves, produc- tion imports exports value etc. should be secured by the Bureau of Mines Where special statistical infor- mation relating to minerals is required the Depart ment, Bureau or Commission requiring such, should obtain same through the Bureau of Mines.
 Information for those who do not realize what the min eral industries the booklet gives further nforma- tiOn:
 As the nation grew in numbers and wealth, our people, following in the footsteps of all previous peo- pes turned to the stores of mineral wealth. almost un- Wersally located below that first surface foot of soil
 Such as the beginning with us of miner production. expressed in the form of surface mining, mining from depths at times exceeding mile, and in the case of oil
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-20

and natural gas through the medium of wells sunk in the beginning few feet in depth this distance extend ed until today drilling tools penetrate the earth dist ance approximating and one-half miles. Such was the beginning of new form of national wealth with out which would yet be little more than agri- cultural and pastoral people. paying tribute to other countries for each mineral item required.
 Our mineral industry expressed by years is yet young but tragicaly much of the reserves of most important minerals have been lost by the lack of technoogica knowledge and failure to apply that which existed Waste, profigate waste. has occurred. It is in order that further unnecessary waste may be stopped that the mineral industry asks that Bureau of Mines work be restored and amplifed to meet changing and more complex conditions
 The Federal Coordnator asks for an adequate Bur eau of Research for the beermen of railroads We of the mineral industry seek-not something new-but a restoration of what we once had--EXchange
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-18
ItellrOcil

An Easter program, including q
pageant, will be given here at the
regular hour of service, 10: 30 a. m.
Our earliest conception OF Easter in
the days of our youth, was that the
fellow who could eat the most eggs
for breakfast on that particular
morning was accorded the highest
honor, and could ride in the high
seat of the chariot. A drama, "The
Old Fashioned Mother" was given
here at the grange hall, Saturday
evening by members of the Meigs
grange. Notwithstanding the rath-
er disagreeable weather conditions
and that the community was in
fected with measles, both forms
abridged and unabridged, quite a
fair sized and appreciative audience
greeted the players. 1t was one OF
the best amateur plays that we
have seen for some time, being in
terposed with numerous scriptural
precepts which gave the play a high
moral tone throughout. Our Meigs
brothers and sisters acquitted them.
selves in a very commendable man
ner. The oranges share of the door
receipts was to create a fund to he
placed in the hands of our lecturer
Mrs. Floy Tilden, to enable her tC
put on better and more elaborate
literary programs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-18
ROAD NOTICE FOR VIEW
AND HEARING

Whereas W II. NIaier, w NJ Ma
theney and others have pettioned the
County Commissioners of Morgan
County Ohio. for the Alteration and
Vacation of a road as follows: Alter
notwithstanding on County Road No.
81. Deerfield Twp. at a gate on top of
nil on J #. Meyers farm and going
in southcrly direction near the
property line of Amanda Hull and
Meyers heirs, and terminating at
County Road No. 81, near the Meyers
peir residence; change is on Meyers
heirs farm and is in Deerfield Twp.
Sec. 3. Vacation-B Beginning at the
same above named place and extend
ing To the residence of Amanda HUI
in Deerfield TWP. Sec 8, and some
being on Amanda HUI
The said County Commissioners will
on the 27th day of April, 1885, at 8
o'clock m. meet at the commence
ing point of said proposed improve
ment to VIEW and go over the route
for the purpose of determining its
public Importance.
They Will also meet on the 18th day
Of May. 1885. at 200 O'Clock p m 4,
for FINAL HEARING at the office of
said County Commissioners, for all
persons whose interests would be af-
fected by said Improvement, and for
granting or refusing the improve
ment.
CHESTER s. STRONG.
Clerk of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-18
Newton Ridge

Jake Grosskloss attended the fu-
neral last Wednesday of his broth
er. John Grosskloss, of Mineo juno
tion, O.--Mrs. Laura Adrian OF
Stockport is caring for Mrs. Jesse
Bischoff and little daughter at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Reverdy
Bailey Miss Merle Slasor spent
Sunday at Lancaster--J Spen-
Ger spent the week end at his son
Guys of McConnelsville Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Thompson and two chill
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Jones were Sunday callers at Car
los Thompson Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
bert Wilson and child were Sunday
guests at Wendell Tompkins'
Rev James Shriver of Akron spent
from Monday until Saturday with
his sister, Mrs. Albert Henery. and
family, He was born and reared
in Meigsville township. Albert
Henery and Mr. Shriver visited
friends III Reinersville-- Miss Mar
garet De Long spent the week enc
at her home near Big Bottom Mr.
and Mrs Milford Griest and two
children spent Sunday evening AT
Howard Whites of East Windsor
Several attended the funeral
Wednesday Of Mrs. James Bailey
Mr., and Mrs. Shelton and Mrs. Al
bert Gorrell spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. William Young. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Apperson and two
children OF McConnelsville route,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McKibhcn
spent Sunday at Luther McKibben s.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-18
Pennsville

On account of the commencement
exercises Thursday evening, April
25, the regular grange meeting will
be held Friday evening, April 26,
with a pot luck supper A fine en-
tertainment was given Saturday ev-
ening in the l. O. O. f. hall, honor
ing J. w. McVeigh and John New
ton who have been members Of this
fraternal order for 65 years. Eighty
members representing eight lodges
were present: Malta, McConnels-
vile, Chesterhill, Woodgrove. Hem
lock, Stewart, Promise and Penns
Vile Paul Haskin presented John
Spencer of Malta lodge with a So
year jewel Welcome address was
given by B. O. Roberts; history of
I. o. O. F. lodge, w H. Penrose:
song "Silver Threads Among the
Gold" Judge Weber This meet
ing was the largest ever held III
Morgan lodge Miss Martha Spen-
Ger attended the funeral of Marion
Brown, in McConnelsville. Friday.
Mrs Rachel Holcomb who has
been spending the winter in Cleve-
land, with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Plummer and daughters, returned
here Saturday much improved in
health. Mrs Almeda Snearly will
stay with Mrs. Holcomb. Mrs. Ray
mond Plummer and daughter Mar
tha returned home Monday, after
spending over Sunday with Mrs.
Holcomb. Mr. and Mrs. John Giles
and daughter Janet We're Sunday
visitors Of Norman Scott's = Mrs
John Giles and daughter Janet are
spending the week in GAINESVILLE,
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Giles
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bachelor spent
Sunday with Paul Haskin and fam
lily of Reinersville.--Mrs Harold
Hilaman who has been critically i'll
since she suffered a serious heart
attack Monday of last week, is
showing some Improvement She
wishes to express her sincere thanks
to all who have sent cards, flowers,
fruit, and remembered her in any
way Mrs Minnie Deweese suffer-
ed a heart attack, Friday evening
but is slowly improying--G George
Ham, wife and son Billy Of Cam
ton, We're week end visitors Of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs, W. j. Hila-
man. Bobby Ham who has been
spending some time here returned
home with them. Mrs. Claud Ev-
ans of Athens was a Sunday visitor
here Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore
of Philo spent over Sunday with
his father, Grant Gilmore.--J John
and Miss Ruth Obee of Adrian,
Mich, are spending their Easter va
cation here with their parents.--
There will be an Easter program
at the NJ p. church, Sunday morn
ing, beginning at 1880 Dorothy
and Virginia Sands Of Troy are
spending the week here with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.
Benjamin.--M and Mrs. G. w. An
derson had as their Sunday visitors
Jesse Embree, wife and daughter,
Earl Anderson and wife and son,
Mr. and Mrs Robert Bark hurst of
McConnelsville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Anderson and daughter Of
Ringgold. Porn April II to Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Kennard, Of Cleve-
land, an eight pound son. named
David Adrean.--The son born re-
Gently to Mr. and Mrs. b. 0. Rob
erts, has been named Robert Edwin.
DR.. and Mrs G. V. Davis had as
their guests for dinner Sunday, j.
T. Sheridan Of Portsmouth, and S.
B. Sheridan of Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-18
ROAD NOTICE FOR VIEW
AND HEARING

Whereas Everett McInturf and 9th
ers have petitioned the County Com
missioners Of Morgan County, Ohio.
for the Vacation of a road beginning
at lane gate on County Road No. 68,
and thence in a northwesterly direc-
tion through lands Of Everett McIn-
turf to lane gate on County Road No
40 for a distance of g mile; and va
eating present road from lane gate to
County Road No. 40. for a distance Of
a mile. Vacating ana changing the
direction Of above roads are located
III Penn Twp. Sec and 4, Of Nor
gan County, Ohio.
The aaid County Commissioners will
on the 27ah day Of April, 1885, at 10
o'clock m.. meet at the commence
ing point Of said proposed improve
ment TO VIEW and go over the route
for the purpose Of determining it's
public Importance,
They viii also meet on the 18th day
OF May, 1885, at 2:30 o clock p. IN
for FINAL HEARING at the office or
said County Commissioners for all
persons whose interests would be AZ
fected by said Improvement, and fol
granting or refusing the improve
ment.
CHESTER s. STRONG,
Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-18
The Morgan County Ohio Thursday April Is 1885

The senior play Heart Trouble, !
will be presented Friday evening,
April 10, in the Penn high school
auditorium at SIS. Admission Is
and 25c.--( (Adv) The baccalau-
reate address for the class Of 1885
will be delivered Sunday evening,
April 81, by Rev. Paul |. Wachs Of
Malta. The services will begin at
s. Music by high school chorus :
Penn high school commencement
will be held in Penn high school,
auditorium, Thursday evening,
April 25, at s.