davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-21

10 TON of alfalfa-baled or un-
baled. First cutting.-G. c. ROB
ERTS. Phone Saltwater.
Tmo
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-21

TWO MARES, extra good, two
and three years old The three year
old is party broke. See ALVIN
PARMITER. McConnelsville, O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-21

SEVEN ROOM house on Fourth
street, McConnelsville. Electricity,
gas and water in house.-MRS.
PRINCE McKIBBEN.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-21
WANTED

WOMAN to work at ROCKY
GLEN SANATORIUM 21m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-21
FOR RANT

SEVEN ACRES good land. Will
give share of crop, or pay cash for
labor to right party.-W. l..
DEVOL, opposite Sanatorium.
Phone 256-Black. 21m3
, 1935-06-23

he ordered, and the professors at
Heidelberg will find me justifica-
ton When they tel me ! cant
pass a law I want. 7 reply. just like
Frederick. You pass the law, and
my lawyers will okeh it'll"
Irregular - A Joint resolution by
congress proposing a constitutional
amendment is not submitted to the
president for signature. The neces-
sary two-thirds vote is equivalent to
overriding a veto anyway. President
Lincoln once approved q resolution
proposing a constitutional amend
ment, but his action was superfluous.
A president is not supposed to par
ticipate In the process Of proposing
amendments to the constitution.
Notes - Justice Sutherland OF the
u. s. supreme court Is visiting his
birthplace in England COP
speakers are ~stresSing the increased
imports Of farm products Rep
reSentative Parsons OF Illinois Is or
ganizing a little group OF lawmak-
ers 10 press for bigger slices OF the
work-relief fund with which to buy
up forest lands Another effort
will be made TO put through state
NRA laws.
, 1935-06-23
Bdrbs

West Point, which teaches young
men all about war. will court-martial
cadet who acquired q wife. Evidently
the academy resents competition.
Speaking OF restaurant codes. what
ever became OF that -Adam'n Eve
on u raft" buSiness7
We can't understand why they're
going to run the giant Pan-Ameri-
can Clipper to the Orient. and not
TO Soviet Russia where they could
use IL.
Anthony Adverse" Just isn't In II
with the Congressional Record after
O. Huey Long filibuster.
IN fall from horse. Mussolini got
a black eye. The Abyssinian Incl
dent furnished II with company.
Perhaps the reason Mr.. Hoover
didn't show I'D at the grass roots"
meeting was that he vas misled by
the name and got lost on some city
street.
II Huey resents senators yavning
during his filibusters. he might re-
sort TO some stop-gap Legislation
The parole system. II seems al
lows a criminal to pay his debt to
society on the installmcnt plan.
, 1935-06-23

England's foreign interests (not her
foreign policy hinge upon three
things. They are Cd A system un-
der which no single power shall
dominate continental Europe; (2)
Open sea lanes through the Mediter-
ranean to the East; 49, An appear
ance Of amity with the United States
which she m capitalize in her deal
ings with other nations.
Today France dominates Europe.
MuSsolini stands astride the Medi-
terranean, and II he grabs off Abys-
sinia he may hover above the SueZ
Canal. So Mr.. Baldwin's desire for a
closer entente Is quite understand
able - TO Secretary Hull.
Okeh - Huey Long has suffered
n lot OF cloakroom kidding about his
flowery illusions TO the Bible and
Frederick the Great. More cultur-
ed colleagues classify him as an in
teTectual buffoon. They don't know
an unrevealed side Of his makeup.
His two strangely contrasting
heroes are the German warrior and
gentle Job. He derives his econom-
ic theories from the Bible. which he
reads constantly. His share-the-
wealth program. he says. Is based on
the Hebrew custom Of redividing
land every so years. He car spiel
off the chapters about job from
memory. From Frederick the Great
he got his primitive theories Of poll
tics and government.
Il run Louisiana he says. like
Frederick ran his army. When he
ordered his marshnls 10 CAPTURE
Vienna, they warned 1t would violate
q sacred treaty. You take Vienna.
, 1935-06-23
.Nznzzuex Nwee,A! !: !. I:

thought you had played n CHASTITY
trick On her.
That's Why ahe Ieftr-
Mainly Violet said rather nm
grily. The man was either o con
summate actor or else he was sin
cere But when she had told
Stanley and Adrianson her theory
OF his possible loss of memory. q
week or two before. they had
laughed nc her. AdriansOn was pre-
pairing the annulmcnt papers at
the moment
-She must think me n thorough
rotter.- Michael groaned-
I'm afraid she does" Men. vio
let reflected. ought to pay q little
for their treatment of women
lie looked nc her. Il didn't TO
member q thing he told her
simply. You knew-and didn't she
hear it7-that I was hurt In q taxi
accidentH"
We did But II didn't sound
serious. She called the hospital
and was told you were getting ON
all right Then you came home.
and neither telephoned nor tried TO
see her. One day you passed her
on the street without speaking"
~ did,"
You did" Violet said. steeling
herself against the impulse 10 CON-
fort the boy. He put his head into
his hands and groaned- Stanley
came back into the room
We were going through n re
hearsal tonight" Michael went on,
glancing from one TO tho other. Il
was to marry Sally Moon Some
one said the words OF the ceremony
more ms a joke than anything. I
felt Al though I'd been struck by
lightning The whole thing came
back TO me-"
Violet looked accusingly nc her
husband 4 told you sol"
Lucky u happened In time
Stanley drawled. You'd have been
In a pretty fix"
do you think I don't realize
lit" Michael wanted to know. Il
meant that night I rent 20 New
York 10 have the whole matter OF
the inheritance Strengthened out
and 10 announce our marriage at
once. My engagement 20 Sally had
been a crazy affair: she didn't
really want t. IL IA Just m i'm
pulse on Sally's part But after
ward"
"She liked the idea Of the title.
eh?" the older man grinned en-
couragingly.
THAT was about IT.
well. thank God. it's no worse
than II is" muFmured Violet philo-
sophically. Katharine has been
hurt-but not permanently. ! hope.
Whether or not she'll want TO let
the marriage stand. OF course. 10
another matter"
Stanley. halting owe the words.
told Michael that legal steps were
already being taken 70 dissolve the
bond.
He paled. Sorry she did II, chr
you can't blame her for having
"a second thought on it. Violet
cried. coming TO her friends do
tense. You scarcely made % q
success at the start-although | ad-
NIT now that u wasn't your fault"
He stared az them both We'll.
III be pushing along Thanks for
bothering with me-"
violet's ready pity went out 10
him. He looked 90 young and
troubled! Her woman's percep
tions told her what q wretched
time he must have gone through
al the Mona And she believed
his whole preposterous story. IL
vas too fantastic not 10 be true.
-Kathartne's mt SilencIA. u sort
, 1935-06-23

OF close to 2 million dollars made BY the citizens Of
these two navigation districts. and further profits are
showing up every day for every line of Valley bust
ness.
There can be little doubt that proposed reductions
In rail freight rates would not have been acceded to
by all concerned, had It not been for the port compe-
tition OF the near future. And right In the same
breath be It said that oil operations In the Sam
.fordyce and Starr county fields. stifled by high
freight rates, have profited immensely already by
lower rates. by the promise Of a pipeline, enabling
operators to get their oil to market without excessive
cost.
And now comes on a season Of corn harvesting,
with promise Of water transportation to get this crop
to market at a price leaving something for the grow
err, insuring him a profit on the crop.
Corn from the valley will get to Chicago for Just
a few cents more per bushel than would be the cost
of rail shipment to Corpus Christi. Corn from the
Valley, moving to Dallas, Texas. via boat to New Or
leans and rail from there to Dallas. will be trans
ported ut less cost than the direct rail cost to Dallas.
Our corn will get to the eastern seaboard at very
substantial savings.
Citizens Of the Brownsville and Port Isabel naviga-
ton districts have bonded themselves to provide ports
for the Valley. The Valley Is already reaping the
benefit even before the ports are actively open for
business. With support from the Valley the ports
when completed and ready to take on all kinds OF
business, will profit the Valley to an even greater
extent.
, 1935-06-23
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip svents
and personalities. In and out o.
tho news written BY q group OF
fearless and informed newspaper
men Of Washington and New York
This column Il published oy The
Herald as q news feature. Opinions
expressed are those OF the writers n
individuals and should not DO In
terpreted M rejecting the editorial
policy OF this newspaper.
, 1935-06-23

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association.
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
We human beings are peculiar in that we can &C
tually delude ourselves into the belief that we are sick.
In other words, our minds play so significant a part
In our activities that, by wrong use Of our imagina-
tons, we can actually do ourselves immense harm.
More than so years ago, q leading British physician
said there was not a single actual disease of the body
with symptoms which could not be reproduced by the
mind. Medical records lend force to his contention.
These disturbances sometimes result from emotion
al reactions. Or they may be a hangover" from a
previous disease. Sometime they are caused by wor-
ry and anxiety. And, in still other cases, they may
result from a combination OF all these factors.
When the symptoms appear. they attract 50 much
attention that they continue TO exist merely because
the patient" likes the attention.
There are some very interesting examples. A As
year-old woman had been troubled with the feeling
that there was a lump in her throat. Investigation
revealed this impression had developed at a time when
there was some doubt whether she had a tumor Of
the breast.
When she was convinced that no actual change in
the throat had occurred. the womans mental symp-
toms disappeared.
An unusual number Of these mental illnesses" have
to do with the stomach and the gastro-intestinal
tract, perhaps because eating occupies such an i'm
portant part in all our lives.
Many are the cases for instance in which these
self deluded people find it impossible to keep food in
the stomach. Vomiting follows promptly after every
meal. sometimes reducing people to such a low state
Of nutrition that they fall a ready prey to any pass
ing infectious disease, even though the cause Of the
vomiting is wholly mental.
In fact, many Of these sufferers develop physi-
cal conditions which may be overlooked for a long
period OF time simply because Of the emphasis placed
on a disturbance wholly In the mind.
Most interesting Of late are the So-called neuroses
Of the heart. In times Of depression and financial
strain, people suffer greatly from worry and anxiety,
and are inclined to have palpitations Of the heart.
Many even develop a rapid heartbeat.
When the financial worries and strain disappear,
however, they usually take with them these physi-
cal symptoms.
, 1935-06-23
Flashes
Life
(By The Associated Prtssl
SO That's What It's Good For

OKLAHOMA CITY. - Tw
months after, Oklahoma farmers
see the silver lining OF their early
spring cloud Of dust.
Frank M. Filson. fertilizer spe-
cialist for a packing company,
said nitrogen, phosphates. lime
and potash In volcanic ash that
settled on Oklahoma during the
terrifying dust storms OF April
were responsible largely for the
abundant green OF state pastures
today.
, 1935-06-23


KATHARINE gTRYkHURsT.
- and bcmnriful allows heE emW-
aions Co rnIe she enc mmFrtes
MICHAEL HEATHEROE yoang
ridIas Instructor VA ee@es tate
q tItIe and fortune. Katharine's
father as rich and her stepmesheE
In snobblMh-
rae niEht feIIsvytnE hAs @@r-
rage Michael d injured In n traa-
ae aecidenG and when ne regains
consciousness hia @emoFy IN Inn
paired. ne forEets N marriage.
Katharine. henrt-broken. believes
ne Ana deserted her. n goes 90
New Mexico with q friena. start
tng secret assui@est proceedings
@eantime.
SALLY moON. who Inns snar~d
Michael amse . sort @f engage
menL. or his INN 90
kaGhnrtne. snakes plans Cor a
wedding. DuriaE N rebcmrnnl @f
the miehaeFs memory
returns. ne tries 60 explain 10
sally and her father what hns
happenee. Both arr fuEieus ana
NWuW3A~s
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxx
THE headlights Of Stanley Mer
l. ser's car. cutting through the
mist. picked out the figure OF Q
man against the stone wall Violet
put her hand over her mouth &C
s.Ihe an exclamation Of terror
purely involuntary. This was q
lonely place. They had been told
30. early and often. by many Of
their friends. but they had never
before seen I~oiterers about
Stanley pulled into the driveway
and opened the door at his left
The man. came toward them brisk
IL. Violet saw II was Michael
She introduced the two men
briefly.
MAY I talk to You for q mo
ment?" Michael asked. He added
that he knew II was late, but the
matter was urgent
-Of course Violet led the way
into the chiItz-hung sitting room
switching on lights as she went
Stanley. with a muttered excuse
left them together.
you know where Katharine isT'
Michael made II more OF a state
ment than a question Violet
glanced al him uneasily. Really
she thought, this WIS q difficult
spot 20 be in. She knew the cir
had left Innicock 70 forget him
Only this afternoon she had heard
thar re vas 20 be married 10 Sally
Moon yeIy shortly. What was she
TO do?
Il called her house. Her step
mother hung IN on me-" Michae
explained graveiy. Violet a. al
ways felt a little thrill OF anger
toward Berthe So much OF thi:
mischief could be laid al heI
door That thoroughly SNUG. gooc
woman
Katharine asked me not to give
out her address," Violet said. fenc
ing for time II Stan would only
come back into the room: she bad
ly needed his moral support M tho
momentl She mad liked this boy
at first. There was something ap
pealing about his lean hneness. the
way his eyes were set deeply IN
his ~sunbrowned face. Ano the hand
that held the cigaret was q good
N strong and wellmuscled. the
fingers slender and nervous But
you couldn't tell much about a per
o by looking AT his face and
hands. IL was 10 say you
could.
Good Lord" blurted Michael. In
the silence -Shes my wife
didn't you know thati thought
perhaps she'd told you
Violet stared. stung into speech
oy the direct attack she 1id Bui
you didn't acknowledge n she
, 1935-06-23

Iof hotel at Roanne. New Mexico
she blurted Gun nm impulse
THANK you He wrote x down
Amer he had gone Stanley said
gravely 70 his wifA. 4 don't think
you should have told him where
she ia II may make trouble.
Adrianson thinks she should carry
the thing through We don't want
TO Eeddle-"
Violet concealed her own grave
misgivings NJ this breach Of con.
hdence. -In take NIL the blame. II
there An any she told her bus
band. 4 couldn't zee him 20 OF
like that. He looked 50 wild-so
desperate I wouldn't have slept
tonight . :"
A YOUNG man An worn tweedA
- carrying q shabby bag. boarded
a west-bourd train II Pennsylvania
station that night He stayed NJ
rather late In the writing room
Two OF his notes were posted M
Manhattan Transfer. One was *
Mrs. Stanley Merser. the other 20
Miss Sally Moon Of Innicock. New
York
Then be went 60 bed and tossed
uneasily In the narrow Pullman
In Chicago he decided 70 take o
plane for the rest OF the journey
No passenger ships had left New
York the night before because OF
bad weather conditions. But the
rain and blowing cold fogs had
been left behind I'm Ohio.
Michael had never been In .
plane before. Below him the "a
miliar country spread out like o
checkerboard. He drew a long
breath. stretching his legs In the
cramped seat IL was good 20 have
this OF spaciousness again .
In Santa Fe he left the ship
There was a jerkwater train 20 Ro
anne or there were cars q be had
IL mi n matter or 80 miles. MI
chael burned with impatience. The
train was not due to leave for M
hour.
He Jingled the coins In his peck
cts as the driver OF n rackety-look
ing sedan came around the corner
Yes. he would drive Michael &C
Roanne; no trouble at all. Silenciai
Certainly, he was well acquainted
with the plaza A beautiful spot
The gentleman would enjoy t.
THE roads left something TO be
desired. In places they were
deeply rutted. IL was a short route
they were taking. the driver I'm
gratiatingly explained.
Michael ragged nj the stops. The
engine was m old one: more than
once the radiator had TO be rein
forced by water which Sebastian
carried In n tin kerosene car on
the front seat The day grew very
hot-unbearably hot
Michael knew the very words he
would say to the ~fair-haired girl
he was seeking. He could scarcely
believe that she had been. for an
instant one day. his wife IN the
eyes OF God and the law. He had
forgotten. II eve he had known a.
that life could be 80 good.
This fellow probably was riding
him all over God knew-where 20 col
lect a fare. a.. Michael fumed aI
the thousand and one delays
But at long last the single mar
row street OF Roanne doomed MP out
OF the desert And half a mile u
OF town they saw the creamy walls
OF a long. low adobe house.
-SilenciA. my gentleman. said
Sebastian with q fash Of white
teeth.
Michael's heart thudded impe
tiently.
Ito Be Continnedl
, 1935-06-23
GAY PARTIES
FOR EVERY ONT

The Brownsville Herald latest service
booklet. SUCCESSFUL PARTIES. must
he seen % De appreciated Rt itA fun
worth.
It IA new In both style and contents.
smart In appearance. attractively dec
Grated with photographs showing eff
fective table arrangements. place-card
novelties. and favors. and it carries %
novel entertainments ranging over every
season. 10 tells how make many clever
decorations at home out or vegetables
and crepe paper.
There In also an up-to-the-minute sec
ton on easily-arranged money-making
bazaArs and fashion shows for your
club. church. school group on hospital
association.
This useful service booklet IN avail
able only through our Washington IN
formation Bureau. Enclose ten cents To
cover cost. handling. and postage.
, 1935-06-23
SOVIET BEES TRADED

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Up Bee
keepers Of Soviet Russia and the
Sacramento Valley have arranged TO
exchange 100000 queens and droneS.
The Californians' 100000 already
have been shipped
, 1935-06-23

My sojourn In America has convinced me that one
cannot have too many labor-saving devices. They
bring freedom and happiness in their wake. = Dame
Sybil Thorndike.
, 1935-06-23

Our present troubles have come from an effort to
apply the logic Of the Age OF Scarcity to the condi-
lions Of the Age Of Plenty. = Edward A. F1lene. Bos-
ton merchant.
, 1935-06-23
Port Profits

Even before the ports Of Brownsville and Port
Isabel were anywhere near ready for operation. the
Valley began to realize profits from the investments
, 1935-06-23
OLD APPLE TREE YIELDS GAvEI

TOPPENISH, Wash. Up Wood
from q tree In a 6~6-year-old apple
orchard was used to make a gavel
for the presiding officer Of the
Yakima County Historical society.
Although planted in 1869. some Of
the trees In the orchard are still
bearing fruit.
, 1935-06-23

LINCOLN, Neb-The national
office OF the federal shelter-belt
project received a letter Friday
from a McCook resident, who
wrote.
You have no idea how many
lives an old shelter-belt Of cotton
wood trees saved near here when
the Republican river washed
through II and people caught hold
Of the branches"
The main purpose OF shelter
belts Of trees is 10 break winds
that cause dust storms. damaging
the soil and evaporating moisture
reserves.
, 1935-06-23
Married without = Word

Married Without q Word
BONNEVILLE, Ind.%oseph Nc
Grue. 81. Atchison, Ras.. and
Elsie Deer, q, Evansville, Ind,
handed the county clerk a note.
II said:
I'VE want to get married"
When the clerk had supplied a
license. a justice OF the peace
finished the request by writing
out the questions. TO which the
couple wrote replies.
Both McGrue and his bride are
deaf and dumb.
, 1935-06-23
USE THIS COUPON

USE THIS COUPON
The Brownsville Herald.
Information Bureau.
Frederic y. HAskin. Director,
Washington. ID. y.
I enclose herewith TEN CENTS IN
coin carefully wrappedl for a copy
Of the new booklet SUCCESSFUL
Parties.
Name
street
Nv
@hmMW
Mail 90 Washington. tn. CD
, 1935-06-23
Many Ailments Spring
From the Mind
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-06-23

q. When did radio first come un-
der Jurisdiction Of the Government?
vi. l. G.
A. The first Federal statute dealing
with radio became effective In 1911
and simply required apparatus and
operators on ocean steamers. BY the
passage of the radio act Of 1927 the
radio service was set UP as a separate
division Of the Department OF Com
merce.
, 1935-06-23

(To lie ContlnuedD
Evening star., 1935-10-15

Gard players will welcome this smart,
new design! It's called "Grccian" and
has backs in blue, green, black, red with
. gold border around each. Mono
grammed and most attractively boxed.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
. 54.inch Fine Quality Angor
. S4.inch Cheeks and Plaids.
. 54-ineh Botany's Crepss.
. S4.ineh Wool Tweeds.

popular than they this and
these exceptionally lovely in the interesting new weave:
and wide Of rch new colors Buy saver
XaaaS-OHoet HooG
Evening star., 1935-10-15

Drum, scallop and Empire
shapes in wine, honey, gold,
beige, ivory, green and white
.. I. II and 16 inch table sizes,
floor, bridge and lounge lamp
sizes.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
AMATEURS STAGE
GRAPHING FINALS
GaIIaudet Qualities Six, J. c.
c. -Four to Lead in A. A. U.
Tournament.

TINAL matches in the District
r. A. A. U. senior wrestling
championships will be fought
tonight at Gallaudet College
starting at o'clock.
Six Gallaudet matmen last night
survived the preliminaries which
were, for the most part, well con-
tested. Jewish Community Center,
which qualified four f1nalists, was
second. Central Y. M. c. A. and
Paul Junior High School each had
three survivors and the Boys Club of
washington had two. Summaries:
11a.pound class Second roundlIcarle;
ton vivis paul Jr. High defeated Harold
defeated Sidney sch1Imsn w. :. .cJ By
default, DOUGLAS Hodge (PauD defeated
Buzz. Buzz Howe IN g. ntis william A. Col
Sheridan 81 ii Hodss defeated colparkee ee'eA'e0
11s-pound class Second roundl-Her.
man Iskow q; c; e. vesa defeated Blake IN.
teated Morton Feldman M. r! B. c):
John Glasset (GallaudeD defeated Lloyd
Gotses SY: M; G: A., Daniel Bormiel q; y;
126-pound class (second round)-George
Tretter Y. M. C.; Al defeated Sam Blum
ieated ii john cressri s IN. ? ?: 5. Is, Heinie
ssEi lswsky !Gallaudet saush l,. psup bye
Schulman defeated Bauch.
135-pound class (second round)-Jack
IN; p. B; c.. Robert McAlwee PAUL de-
(GallaudeD defeated Lansmack PauD,
Arthur Linz bye. Semi -finals-Koster de-
seiss1t fsssed McAlwee' Linz defeated Miller by
s.Itt Ia5-peuna class Second 4! rOqn1cTOm TON
Haynes wv. B. c. defeated Eugene Long
o.edn fssssd James r.s,.1 Triantsl9s tW B C. C.
Hirschey defeated Hoffman.
laudes3 defeatea wiiiam MaisGaSe 1aS wv B.
c., Bascom Foster (W. B Co. defeated
John Lasky IN. P. B. CO.. Charles Pinckus
q. c.. G., defeated Harry Jenkins PauD,
Poole. semi-final--Goodin defeated Foster.
Pipckus defeated Rapp.
-, 165-pound class (semi-finaD-Bob Myers
*. M. e. A. defeated Milton Blumberg
q: c; c., Stanley Patrie (Gallaudet)
175-pound class (semi- -fnaD Peter "a
zoni wv. B. c. defeated Charles Brunson
tM P. B. CO, Olaf Tollefson (Gallaudet)
defeated Richard Orton ". M. C. Al.
Ballard q. M. c. A. defeated Myer Ru-
binstein (unattached), j. Ackerman (Y. M.
c. Al defeated Edward Watts q. C. C).
George Culbertson (Gallaudetl defeated
yermsn srSe ne G defeated Joe na;es Aeesrday day
q. C. c.. Semi-final-Ballard defeated
Ackerman. Culbertson defeated Silverman.