davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
BY WILLIS THORNTON
NEA Service STAFF Corresponds

iCODVrlglt. 1850. NEA service. inc
CALLANDER, Ont, May Is
~ When you hear the happy
cooling of baby voices on the air
on the evening of May %, you
will know that scientific care and
loving devotion have combined to
accomplish the imposSible-that
the Dionne quintuplets have &C
tually survived to greet their sec
ond year, and survived as normal,
healthy, happy children.
Eighty-three pounds Of quintu-
pletS, proud of their collective
nine teeth and their abundant
energy, will be behind those baby
voices. But only indirectly
DR.. A. R. Dafoe has laid down
the ironclad rule that none of the
extensive birthday festivities shall
interfere with the babies daily
routine. So, during the day, at
the time in early afternoon when
the gums are usually most active,
a sensitive and accurate record
ing will be made of their voices
while they are at play.
That's what will be used dur
ing the evenings half-rour radio
broadcast, which takes place at
an hour when the famous quin-
tuplets will be fast asleep and
quite oblivious Of the fact that
their voices are making history
over the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

NAAC 2EAldAOA AAelNA AAANNA fNAANNt -
tract was practically let; also,
that another Senator received a
pavment of $4,000 for insurance
IN connection with the building.
Incidentally. the Senator involved
did not live in the state where
the post office was being built.
on the day following Huey
Longs diatribe against Farley
Senator Barley of Kentucky rose
to request the President for order.
Long was holding forth again.
Barley SAID: 1t Is so seldom
that we hear the Senator from
Louisiana that I do not wish the
noise to prevent me from missing
anything.
DNIN ISTRATION leaders
N privately are much worried
over the threatening situation In
the bituminous coal industry. The
truce patched up several months
ago between the operators ana the
United Mine Workers expires on
June Is. but the two groups stiA
are as far apart as when they De-
gan negotiating.
The miners are seeking an IN
crease in pay. which the owners
say they can not afford. Cause
Of uneasiness in government
quarters is stocky John l.. Lewis,
head of the miners. who Is saying
openly that his men are ready 10
take to the picket lines TO enforce
their demands. Lewis is not gwen
10 idle threats. Texas blatant
Rep. Tom Blanton is poSSeSSor OF
a photograph OF Oklahoma'S wind
tanning Rep. Percy GaSSaway on
which the latter inscribed the
following: TO my friend. Tom
Blanton. whom I dearly love and
very frequently would like 10
shoot" One Of the major items
Of expense OF the House and Sen
ate restaurants is the constant
replacement Of eating utensils.
salt and pepper shakers. sugar
bowls and napkins which are pill
fered by tourists for souvenirs.
Frank Walker. one of the Big
Four" commandments of the public
works program. is getting ready for
a hot summer. He is having p
air-conditioning units installed N
the offices OF his division.
Neutrality-suspicious. Senator'S
WI Nye of North Dakota and
Clark of Missouri hope to build
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

receiving bonuses IN million dollar
Jumps. Horse and mule breeders
and traders got rich. farmers COL
lected great profits, fortunes we're
made in the newspaper business
and writers established regulations
through the war which have
brought in big earnings since
BY comparison. therefore the
services of the combatant citizens
were dirt cheap and it would have
been a great shame TO pass up the
chance to obtain so much for so
little even though that little has
been sweetened by a retroactive
raise and some pickings in the way
Of state grants pensions. perquiSiteS
and preferment. Pay, pickings an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
EuEnough
BY
.ESIBROOK PEGLER

OUT OF all the fury over the bonus or adjusted
~ compensation one huge fact develops which
should be a great comfort as we'll as a warning 10
the United States. The war to end war a won-
derful bargain though it was also extravaganza
far beyond the countrvS means and luxury which
could have been done without
The men served for roughly a dollar day while
the men behind the men behind the guns were
drawing SIS a day and up and Gene Grace was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

TINE new recording system to
Il he used is believed to allow a
far more literal reproduction than
the usual disc record method
Though his "quinS" viii be sound
asleep, Dr. Dafoe will speak brief
". as will Welfare Minister David
Croll and a representative of the
Canadian Red Cross, while Judge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
BIZ Drelc Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON 25Two three Senators are still shaking
w result of Huey Longs new evidence regarding JIM
Office building
Reason his desk highly damaging
the Teasu after the building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ-

CORN Is gradually becoming an industrial prod
~ uct Those who think of corn as something
TO cat. If they remember prohibition days some
thing to drink, invited to look at the following
list OF the uses of starch made from corn, IN
industry.
Dextrins gums pastes and CLUES. cotton cloth,
rsyon cloth paper and paper boxes, asbestos. mSu-
lstng boards wallpaper. sugar grinders. coal bri-
quotes rubber goods. paint. chewing gum. twineS
and cordaee. alcohol. explosives. face powder, cos
metics drugs. electric batteries. fireworks and win
gov shades.
This list was prepared by the Corn Industries Re
search Foundation. New York.
The induStrialzation OF corn began when chemists
found how break down the kernel into its compon-
ent parts. II is estimated that about TWO million
tons OF corn now find their way into industry in
year.
THE corn kernel has three chief partS-the en-
L dospcrm which contains starch. gluten and GER
tam soluble materials the hull which Is chiefly
celulose and the germ which contains oil and f.
brous material
The grain is soaked in water by the rehner to
soften 1t and then pulled apart.
The oil from the germ Is used by soap manufac-
trers artificial leather manufacturers. and in the
production OF varniShes and Photographic film.
The gluten. obtained from the endoSperm. is used
as an ingredient Of cattle feed to provide protein
The starch. also obtained from the endoSperm
is the most important fraction as demonstrated by
the list OF uses already given While the list stresses
Industrial uses II must be forgotten that starch
from corn can also be converted into sugars and
SyrupS.
DISCUSSING the application of chemical and
II industrial methods 10 corn, the Corn Industries
Research Foundation says:
When nature leaves of. science begins. and the
lovly kernel OF corn becomes mine OF varied riches
From ordinary field corn, after trial and error IN
years Of research. the chemists of the corn refining
industry are making scores of useful products that
many other industries are glad 10 have.
The growing demand for these proceSSed pro-
ducts now uses about onethird Of all the that
mOseS through The principal markets. The promise
OF further growth and development is Of the
most hopeful phases Of the agricultural outlook and
may. In the early future. 60 far toward answering
the ever-preSent problem Of corn surplus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

and preferment. Pay, pickings and all that little
still amounts to much less than flat rate of SIS
DAY for each man under arms and. on a comparison
of the hour and conditions of labor and the risks
involved the too fine a buy to be ig-
nored for reasons of economy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

fEff Li4ln y ~ tltI va ttAN -i4p,'- -+
thusiast!c meetings ever held in the
Garden.
More than 200Oo people were
moved BY feeling that the way
10 a new and more glorious sort Of
life was being shown TO them. They
appeared to be utterly convinced
that new ground was being broken
In political and economic thought.
The mood OF the gathering Is i'm
pOrtant. Nobody can shove Il aside
or laugh it of. Quite palpably
Father Coughlin promises to be a
very powerful force IN the next ma
tiOual election. But Il is still IN
certain as 70 which direction he
+ himself and his followers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Nothing Exciting in II

V.u choose tor himself .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

MUNITIONS probing Senator'S
WI Nye of North Dakota and
Clark Of Missouri hope TO build
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
II Seems DM
BY
Haywood i BR0JJN

I WAS extremely anxious 70 hear Fatner Coueilih
i sDeak A. Madison square Garden. but had 70 go
% labor meeting since the function Of tniS
column ought 70 BE- cool and dispassonate comment
perhaps Ii Is jus, well that was unaole 70 atteno
tbe ~alv NJ tho National Union. Judging from the
,,ov-q,auer accounts the clergyman made uemen-
dous impression upon his listeners Reports testified
+-t- u-ae ono n the most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

4 VEN in its worst years the
Il market was not money los
ing proposition for the city. Last
year. operating on a budget of APP
proximately $4,000. it returned a
profit of about $4,000 to the
city's general fund. Many rents.
however. were delinquent and be-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-24
RED AND WHITE WIN AND LOSE

At the armory Friday, M. & M.
played three games. The first was
a game between McConnelsville and
Stockport grade school teams. The
local boys wen easily "a to 2.
The second game, between Cald-
well girls and M. & M. girls, was a
hard battle and fine exhibition Of
basketball Caldwell started off
with the lead of 95 the first quar-
ter and continued the lead to 1911
at the half During the first half
the Red and White defense was ter
rible. But at the half the defects
must have been ironed out, as the
Noble county girls were held to four
points during the entire last half. A
rare bit of work one must admit. In
the last half the M & M. forwards
went wild to nose out Caldwell "a
%. The work of two of M. & M
freshmen is worthy of mention, as
they were the main cause for the
victory. The two in question are
Harriet Wells, flashy forward, and
Ruth Kincaid, speedy guard.
In the final contest the Big Reds
were defeated by the close score or
15-17. This game was not up to
par with the majority of league
games. Both teams, defense and
offense, were ragged. Even though
the score was close all the way, it
was not as interesting as it should
have been because of the many err
rors of both teams. 1t was just an
off night for both teams. Fridays
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-24
Ringgold

Brother Roady who is in a series
of meetings at the Seventh Street
Church of Christ, McConnelsville,
made a visit to the East Branch
Church of Christ last Lords day, at
2:30 in the afternoon, and will be
here again next Lords day at 2:3O.
All are invited to come and hear the
gospel sermon.
w. A. Updike who has been SER
iously i'll for several days with flu,
is reported on the mend. His wife's
condition remains about the same.
Several relatives and neighbors
assembled at Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Van
Horns to remind Mrs. Van Horn of
her birthday. A bountiful dinner
was served and the day was spent
in enjoyment.
Mrs. Evelyn Townsend of McCon-
nelsville attended meeting at East
Branch Church of Christ, Sunday.
There will be a wood chopping
for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chappelear
Thursday, the oath, an all day af-
fair. Mr.. Chappelears condition re-
mains about the same.
Saturday looked like we would
have an old fashioned snow again.
but it was like snow in harvest
soon gone.
Sheldon Kane's second son re-
mains in a serious condition from
pneumonia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-24
Reinersviite

A number from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Maggie Phipps Nc
Atee at Caldwell on Saturday Of
last week. Mrs. McAtee spent her
younger years on the Phipps farm
on Meigs creek, just west of Rein
ersville.
The flu situation seems to have
cleared up slightly in Reinersville
and vicinity. There are more pupils
back in school than were found
there last week.
The meetings at the M. P. church
here still continue with very good
attendance, considering the preva-
lence OF sickness in the community.
The first OF a series of debates,
staged by teams from different high
schools of the county was given on
Tuesday evening of this week. The
teams from Reinersville high are
made up as follows: Affirmative
team: Dean Ashton, captain; John
McFerren and Eddie Sherlock. Neg
ative: Geneyieye Wilson, captain;
Elmer I6fldCU anu fOlllli COulDS.
On Tuesday evening was Reiners-
vile affirmative VS.. Pennsville mega
tive here, and Reinersville negative
VS.. Chesterhill there. These con-
tests will be very beneficial to the
schools, more especially to those
who are in the contests.
We notice that A. H. Humphries
has secured an appointment in the
sales tax setup, but we are surpris-
I'd to think that he has accepted,
since he seems to think that any
measure with the ear marks show
ing that it was sponsored by the
Democrats is all wrong, but sup
pose he was looking at the money
more than the measure. Yea con-
sistency thou art a jewel.
Aged Woman Fractures Hip
Mrs. Susan Ellison Walters, aged
SO, fell at her home at Dexter City,
last Friday, fracturing her hip. 1t is
said that her condition is critical.
She formerly resided in Reiners-
vile, being the second wife of Cloyd
Walters.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-24
Rural Dale

Services at the NJ. f. church
Sunday morning were conducted by
the pastor, Rev Ray Krepps, who
delivered a splendid sermon to an
appreciatiye congregation.
Blue Rock grange will meet Sat
urday evening, Jan. 26. Matters of
business and plans for 1895 will be
discussed All members are urged
to be present.
Mrs. t. r. Jackson is at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. E. p Shep-
herd, of Junction City. Mrs. Shep-
herd is i'll with flu. and their little
daughter has not been well.
Will Shilling and little daughter
Marlene Ann, of GAINESVILLE, were
calling on relatives here, Sunday.
Miss Elinor Gibson and Lawrence
Achauer, of GAINESVILLE, were Sun
day evening callers at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frame.
o. M Bird is real poorly and is
under the care of physician. He
is suffering with kidney trouble.
Mrs. F. r. Culver spent the week
end at the Ethan Greer home, as
sisting in the care of their daughter
Katherine, who is i'll with pneu-
monia. She is improving according
to the latest report.
members of the Ruralites club
enjoyed an all day meeting at the
home of Mrs. Hattie Frame, last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Frame and
son Donald spent Sunday with Mrs.
Frames parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ian Mahon, near Rowland.
Quite few from tere attended
the talking movie "At the Sign Of
the Cross" presented at Philo high
school, Thursday evening.
Miss Josephine Henery has re-
turned to GAINESVILLE, after spending
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Heston Henery.
Mrs. Cora INLAY is spending
awhile with Mrs. L. F. Roberts.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-24
CheSterhill

Born Saturday, Jan. 10, to Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Miller, (Freda
Wymer) of McConnelsville, seven
pound daughter named Marlyn
Joan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Kennard OF
Chesapeake were week end guests
of j. L. Kennard's.
Richard Niceswanger and sons
Glen and Edward of Pittsburgh,
spent the week end with Mrs. Cora
Niceswanger.
Neil Piatt, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Piatt, left Tuesday for
Columbus, where he is employed as
door keeper in one of the commit
tee rooms of the house of represen--
tatives.
Miss Bernice McPeak of Crooks
Vile spent from Friday until Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Ella Nc
Peak.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Wood of
Pennsylvania, and Murray Wood of
Columbus, were week end guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
Wood.
Misses Maude Bowman is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Merlyn McInturf Of
Sugar Grove.
Wayne Blackburn of Gallipolis
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs
Jane Blackburn.
Mrs. E. F. Hodgin entertained at
her home Monday evening, the
members of the Fortnight literary
club.
H. M. Piatt and wife were Sun
day visitors at Richard Piatt's of
GAINESVILLE.
Robert Williams who is with the
CCC at Malta, and Miss Ruth Smith
of Chauncey spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Williams.
w. C. Palmer and wife of Ath-
ems were Sunday guests Of Earl
Woodyard's Mrs. Nettie Calendine
was also a dinner guest at the
Woodward home.
Mrs. Alta Reed attended the install
lation of the o. e. S. at Stockport,
Monday evening.
Dickie Bowman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Bowman, is ill with
stomach trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Davis at
tended the American Legion meet
ing at McConnelsville, Friday night.
Mrs. A. HI. Whitacre entertained
at her home Friday afternoon the
w. H. M. S., with IL members and
one visitor present. The meeting
was opened with devotionals, fol-
lowed by business. A splendid pro-
gram was rendered, consisting of
several readings about foreign coun-
tries. Refreshments were served by
the hostess. Those in attendance
were Alta Hoon, Maggie Wilson,
Frances Kille, Dora Bowman, Faye
Davis, Ruth Miller, Marian Bode,
Thelma Householder, Eva Worth
ington, Beulah Fawcett, Maggie
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-24
Morganville

Charles Buckley had the misfor-
tune to lose a valuable Jersey COW
and Hereford calf from gangrene
and pneumonia, last week.
Charlotte and Jerrold Jordan are
i'll at their home here.
The Roberts girls, Starrett girls,
Hartley boys and Peterson boys
were absent from school the fore
part of this week, on account or
sickness and bad weather.
Funeral services were held at
Wolf Greek church, Sunday, FOR
James Raney. He was formerly or
this vicinity, but of late years lived
at Long Beach, Cal, where he died.
The P. B. and S. C. Massey fam
lilies are i'll with flu. George SANDS
is doing the outside chores.
Gerald Buckley and family OF
Portersville called on his parents
here, Sunday afternoon.
Joseph Alexander spent Monday
in this village, saving wood with
his portable saw.
j. E. Day and Charles buckley
were business callers in the twin
cities, Monday; also were visitors
at the Elmer Mott home, in Oak
dale, recently. They report Mr..
Mott as gradually growing weaker.
Mrs. Clell Fitch who fell and in
jured her arm some time ago, is i'm
proving slowly.
John Jordan of this place came
out a close second at the wood
chopping contest at the Malta Hard
ware, Friday.
AIya Starrett has been furnishing
posts for the state highway.
Howard Rowland of North Star
lost valuable cow, recently.
Joseph Alexander is plowing for
Joseph Finley.
Donald Sands and wife of Wolf
Creek were after church visitors at
Lizzie Sands, Sunday.
Mrs. w. I. Thompson of Wolf
Creek is suffering from infiamma-
tory rheumatism.
Mrs. Alfred Glass has not been
SO we'll recently.
Chal Crawford made business
trip to the twin cities, last week.
After having spring-like weather
for several days, it is very dis
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-24
UniOnville

An epidemic of grip, flu and
chickenpox is sweeping through this
community From one to three in
many families are i'll.
The Huck brothers have moved
their saw mill from the Silvia farm
to the C. E. Stokes farm on Dyes
Fork.
Lew Hanson has moved his saw
mill to the C. w. Kidd farm.
Jackson Sleeth, near here, was
taken last week to the Athens hos
pital, for treatment.
J. III. Wickersham, local mer-
chant, Wava and Dale Singree, and
Mary and Eleanor Barnes are
among those who are ill from flu.
Mrs. Frank Foster spent a few
days last week with her mother,
Mrs. Jasper Wickersham, who is in
poor health.
Mrs. Alice Murray is spending
month in Coshocton, visiting her
daughters.
Mrs. Flora Wilds remains about
the same.
The recent rains have filled the
cisterns. and increased the water
supply in springs and wells. which
was badly needed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-24
Meiggs

While we haven't seen any robins,
swallows and martins are plentiful.
VIM Little suffered a severe
heart attack Wednesday evening OF
last week, but soon recovered.
Omer Ray, who has been on the
sick list, is back at work for the
county.
Mrs Fanny Lyle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Radcliff attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Martin McAtee, Mag
gle Phipps), at Caldwell, Saturday.
Victor Duff is working on the af-
ternoon shift at the unemployment
office
Grip, Flu, or What Have You
Colds, grip, flu, bad colds seem to
have affected about every home in
the community, cutting down the
school attendance. The S. w. Scott
family have all been victims.
Some time ago when this COM
munity was experiencing a water
shortage, a friend who don't know
any more than yours truly said
"The Lord was drying the earth up
getting ready to start the fire" The
past few days, after wading in mud
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-24
Hickory Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Best, Mr..
and Mrs Harold Best and Frank
Medley spent Friday in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Bertha Gooding and grand
daughter are having colds and grip.
Quite a number attended the
wood chopping for Chester NORM,
Thursday afternoon, and nice lot
of wood was sawed.
Raymond James and family spent
Saturday evening at Harold Best's.
Lawrence Gooding spent the week
end with home folks.
Harold Best and family spent
Sunday afternoon at Geo. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Kane spent
Sunday at Henry Best's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Daugherty
visited recently with the latter's
brother, Dallas Kane and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Clark,
Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Gooding and daugh-
ters entertained the ladies of the
neighborhood, at quilting.
Several from this neighborhood
attended Pomona grange at McCon-
nelsville.
Frank Medley spent Tuesday with
his mother, Mrs. John Medley.
The meeting at the Baptist
church is still in progress. There
have been nine additions SO far.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-24

and water shoetop deep, we are con-
vinced we may have diplomas ana
then not know much.
Folks insist on asking why with
Democrat president, Democrat
governor, two Democrat comlsslon-
ers. we have IA Republicans ana
two Democrats administering the re-
lief and unemployment in Morgan
county: and why "a majority OF
those given jobs are Republicans.
E. A. CASTOR is confined to the
house with sciatic rheumatism ana
stomach trouble.
Benny Mcconnell is quite i'll with
grip.
Meigs creek was bank full Thurs
day morning, the first time Tor
many moons. Then again Monday.
The death of Mrs. Sarah E. Wilk-
ms. a former resident, came as d
surprise to folks here, few, ii any,
knowing Of her illness, and many or
her former reighbors did not know
of the funeral until it was over.
Former Bristol Woman Dies
Sarah E. Hill Wilkins, for many
years a resident of Bristol, then for
some six years a resident of Meigs-
Vile died Friday, Jan. Is, 1885, at
the home of her son William or
Waynesfield, where she had made
her home since the death Of her
husband. She was the widow of /.
T. wilkins, whose death occurred
Nov. 4, 1923. Her death was caus-
ed by pneumonia, after only few
days illness. She was 81 years OF
age. Three sons, William OF
Waynesfeld Emmett E. of HUI,
Illinois, and Clarence of GAINESVILLE;
and one daughter, Mary Z. Martin
of GAINESVILLE, survive her. One son
Charles T., is deceased. The fu-
neral was held Sunday afternoon at
the Bristol Presbyterian church, OF
which she was a member. Services
were conducted by Rev. T. E. Leon
ard, with interment in the church
cemetery.