davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-25
MOnOtOnous Menus Soviet Grim.

MOSCOW Up Because Mlkhail
Shakhov, Moscow restaurant man
ager failed TO vary his bill OF fare. no
raced trial on a charge OF negligence
IN a post Of public responsibility.
Making an example OF the caSe. the
oommissariat OF domestic trade said
restaurants must show a variety OF
appetizing dishes and sell sausage,
cheese, butter, ham and bacon at re-
tail.
, 1935-11-25
Settles Leader In
Valley Shoot Event
lspeclal to 40 HernIdl

MERCEDES, Nov. "a. II. c.
Settles OF Mercedes was high man
In the Valley-w1de turkey shoot
held on the rifle range west OF
Mercedes Sunday afternoon, win
ming four turkeys in the trap
shooting contest. Contestants from
numerous towns in the Valley par1
ticipated in this event. More than
fifty turkeys and ducks were award
ed In the trap shooting. rifle and
pistol contests and in the bingo
games.
, 1935-11-25
CONFERENCE
(By The Associated PressD
Emil Spaann Gfandtuw

Results Last Week

Results Last Week
Arkansas University 20, Texas
University Is, at Austin.
Southern Methodist 10, Baylor
University 0. at Dallas.
Texas Christian 81, Rice In
stitute 6. at Fort Worth.
This Weeks Schedule
Thursday
AT College Station-Texas Uni
versity vs.. Texas "A. and M.
AT Tulsa. Okla.-ArkansaS Univer-
sity VS.. Tulsa University.
Saturday
AT Fort Worth-Southern
Methodist VS.. Texas Christian.
At Houston-Baylcr University
vs.. Rice Institute.
, 1935-11-25

A cypress tree on the outskirts
OF the little town OF Santa Maria
del Trle, Mexico. Is claimed to be
the worl's oldest living thing. II
has been estimated 70 be az least
5000 years old and measures 1877
feet IN circumference at its base.
, 1935-11-25
tRg The Associated Pressl

The Southwest Conference foot
ball furnace has been roaring along
with its damper wide open, but Sat-
urday at Fort Worth all valves will
be uncorked when the Southern
Methodist Mustangs and Texas
Christian Horned Frogs meet.
United and u~ndefeated in 10
games. Southern Methodist and Tex
as Christian brushed aside Baylor
and Rice Saturday &c add prestige 70
their California Rose Bowl bids.
With the Southwest Conference
championship az stake. Southern
Methodist faces n Of the nations
strongest teams with a badly Grip
pied playing roster. Coach Madison
Bell has definitely announced that
Fullback Harry Shuford. All-Ameri-
can candidate. and j. G. WetSel. star
guard. would not be in condition to
play. Truman Spain. giant tackle
and All-American candidate. is ex-
pected TO have mis- injured knee heal
ed sufficiently TO permit him to get
into the game.
The Christians. who reached the
heights Saturday with a ~blistering
display Of aerial and running power
that smothered Rice, q TO s, will be
IN top condition for Saturdays set
to barring illness and injuries in
this weeks practice.
, 1935-11-25
Australians Governor To Retire

Australians Governor To Retire
SYDNEY dR- IL is understood
that Sir Isaac Isaacs will retire on
January % as encouragement OF
Australia. He is expected then to
visit England and report IN person
to King George. Sir Alexander
Hore-Ruthven, governor of New
South Wales is mentioned as sue
ceSSor.
, 1935-11-25

Cattle cannot live In the steamy
hot lowlands OF New Guinea, so a
small herd OF dairy cattle has been
transported into the mountains by
mtrplane and Is doing well.
, 1935-11-25

"'nowflakes" that you ace. These
dots are tiny bumps" n The mr,,I
engraving plate. They hold the ipk
and print the Pietur. on paper, II
they're made risht-pre.to! You
have q lovely photo. T. -, 10.
different story.
Good pictures make ad. i~D.ere.t;,o.
They show you the tbirr.-
to sell. They can eva -
the adorable plumpps,, -
who's fed wholesom. rD;ne,
Brownsville Herald taha,
on its advertising p%ietur.,- W.
the best. We get 81
month for our Advertise, =;
nous Meyer Both New.n.-
vertising Service. Meyer Ro,h
lures always print up r;.L. p
always tell you what n.
styles in dresses, curtsin..
and eoiffures really loek H.
, 1935-11-25
HOLD THIS PAGE
AT ARMS

This picture looks like a snowstorm
at midnight, doesn't IT'D But hold Il
at arms length and you can see that
It's a great big eye. Look at II from
across the room. Notice the soft
lights and shadows, now? You can
almost catch your wi reflection in
the pupil
This eye belongs to a lovely photo
graphic model. Her entire face
appeared in an ad in The Browns
vile Herald not long ago. We've
simply taken a portion of it about
an inch square and magnified il TO
give you an idea of what a good adj
vertisins picture looks like TO an en-
graver-the man who makes il. 80.
He's not interested In her bewitch-
ing smile-all he cares about are
the little dots, black and white-the
, 1935-11-25

With Corpus Christi and Donna
holding "cincheS" on Valley cham
pionShips, the loose ends on the
Delta grid season will be gathered
up with the renewals OF old "clas-
sizes Thanksgiving Day.
Donna. ~unbeaten. should have
little difficulty In dlspoSing or the
Tri-City Bears in the Redskins
final Valley b" game OF the sea-
son. The Redskins have rolled up
an amazing record and will likely
meet Taft In the bi-dlstrict cham
pionship battle.
Corpus Christi has the Class "A"
title in the bag, providing the BUGS
whip the Robstown Cotton Pickers
In the renewal Of their grudge
classic Thanksgiving at the Port
City. The BUGS. who went to the
finals Of the state ace last season,
got off 70 a faltering start but
have been improving steadily and
should prove too much for the
Pickers.
The supremacy of the Valley "a"
teams-Brownsville, Harrington and
Edinburg-will be determined here
Thanksgiving Day when the Har-
, 1935-11-25

played since 1929. the year Browns
vile went into "A" competition.
The Bullpups have played nine
games this season, winning five.
tying a pair and dropping a brace.
Last week the Bullpups deplumed
the Mission Eaglets 200 in a lively
encounter.
The Brownsville juniors are pep
red up over a recent victory over
the Harrington CardletS and a tie
with Los Fresnos high. Playing for
their first season. the Eaglets have
taken 70 football enthusiastically
and Coach Jackson. who is assisted
by John Cooper. is well pleased
nth the progress they have made.
The youngsters have been looking
forward TO the McAllen game. re-
Numbering the season when the
McAllen Juniors laid claim 10 the
state championship but did not
play a strong Eaglet team that
season.
The contest will get under way
AZ 3 p. m. on Tucker Field. There
Will be a small charge IN order to
Cefray expenses.
The probable starting line-ups:
GdINAd Trad
, 1935-11-25
Final for Christians

II will be the years final confer
ence game for Texas Christian, but
the Mustangs must play Texas A. e.
, 1935-11-25
Midwest

Big Ten: Minresota's 1877 con-
quest Of Wisconsin and Ohio States
$40 rout Of Michigan left Gophers
and Buckeyes locked in a tie for
the conference title with the season
completed. Indiana, which whipped
Purdue. TO. wound up in a percent
age tie with the BoilermakerS for
the third place. Northwestern and
Iowa fought to a s~corelesS tie and
Chicago, led by Jay B~erwanger,
spilled Illinois, rs in other closing
games.
Big Six: Kansas 2l-12 defeat by
Iowa State left the Jayhawks with a
chance only to tie Oklahoma for
second place. Kansas plays Mis-
souri,, which tied Kansas state TT,
In the final conference game on
Thanksgiving day. On the same day
Nebraska. loop champion. meets
Oregon State, and Oklahoma plays
Oklahoma A. e. NJ.
independent: Notre Dame closed
its most successful campaign since
the Knute Rockne era by outpoint-
ing Southern California 20-l3. Det-
roit, beaten by Duquesne 1876 for
the third year in succession. meets
Texas Tech at Lubbock Thanks
giving day.
, 1935-11-25

Princeton's smashing 1876 victory
over Dartmouth left the Tigers in
a spot where they will be generally
recognized as eastern champions #
they get past Yale on Saturday.
n. Y. u, with a great aerial at
tack built around Ed Smith. meets
Fordham in the Yankee Stadium
Thursday. Holy Cross. unbeaten but
tied by Manhattan plays its object
I've rival, Boston College, on Satur-
day.
For color and pageantry the Army
Navy tuSsle at Philadelphia Satur-
day tops all the rest. even though 1t
will bring together two beaten teams.
On Thursday, Colgate. easy victory
over Rutgers. 27-0, plays Brown,
topped by Columbia. 1910: Penn and
Cornell meet in their annual tussle
ct Philadelphia; Pitt plays Carneg-
te. and Temple, surprisingly upset
by Villanova, 21-14, winds UP against
Bucknell, which overturned Penn
State, 20.
On Saturday. Columbia meets
Dartmouth. Georgetown, beaten r.
6 by Maryland. faces Western
Maryland, 1877 conqueror Of North
Dakota.
, 1935-11-25
'MINNESOTA'S
YEAR PERFECT
New York University And
Princeton Other
Top Elevens
BY HERBERT w. BARKER

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-R-A
double dose Of competition this
week will settle most Of the remain
ing sectional arguments stirred I'M
py a frenzied football campaign.
put the biggest dispute OF all never
VIII oe settled to everyone's sa~tisfac-
ton.
The list OF national championshiu
contenderS-just about as mythical
as the championship Itself con-
slSts today OF Minnesota. Princeton,
southern Methodist, Texas Christ
ian and New York University, If it
must be limited to teams neither
beaten nor tied.
II not, such outfits as Louisiana
state, Alabama, Holy Cross and
and Stanford, for instance. can be
tossed into the reckoning.
Minnesota. unbeaten in "a games
over three seasons, has wound I'D
competition for the year and thus
rests its championship case on its
1885 record Of eight successive
triumphS. Princeton, apparently. is
certain TO wind up with a perfect
record. and so too. Il seems. will
either Texas Christian or Southern
Methodist. depending on which
wins their crucial duel this week.
n. Y. Y. is conceded scarcely a
chance TO get past Fordham. but II
the Violets win, they will have some
part IN any argument over national
honor.
The Rose Bowl game at Pasadena
New Years day may eliminate n
OF the remaining contenders. but
there seems TO be no real hope that
a generally acceptable champion can
be settled on.
For this week. last major program
Of the season. the prospects appear
about as follows:
, 1935-11-25
EAGLES PLAY
CARDS HERE
San Benito . McAllen Game
To Decide Second
Place Honors
VALLEY FOOTBALL

McAllen Jr. at Brownsville Jr.
San Perlita az Raymondville,
night.
Thanksgiving
Harrington az Brownsville.
Weslaco at La Feria.
San Benito az McAllen.
P-SJ-A at Donna.
Robstown at Corpus Christi.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-31
IIarbOrin9 Ill

Many homes and many lives are
unhappy because Of harbored i'll.
Once there lived a man whom no.
body liked-hard and sullen. To a
"good morning he would grunt
sulkily, his eyes fastened to the
ground.
The simple truth was that, in his
youth, a companion had done him
grievous injury. "I'll remember IT
to my dying day. was his reaction.
and he did. When his dying day ac-
tually came, however, he realized
that the ranking memory of that
youthful wrong had soured and
darkened his whole life
1--WE gone over it by myself ev-
cry morning he moaned as he lay
gasping in his comfortless shanty,
land I've thought Of it every night.
I've cursed him hundred times
each day. / see now that my curses
have eaten out my soul; they've
been like gall on my tongue and
gravel in my teeth. My hate has
hurt nobody but myself. But God
knows it has turned my life into
hell. ID. Carl Yoder.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-31
REPLENISHING TIMBER SUPPLY

We glad the government going to reorest
millions of of lands this section OF the state and
doing thing elsewhere
that the cutting timber has had much do with floods and
erosion years. and beginning to realize
with
they instead of their barren desoate condi-
ton.
For there general wholesale slaughter OF
of for
simply wasted 1t seemed that thought given that
tmeand period, valuable
ply would be exhausted and that nothing being done to
place Now fully realized predcament the future
generations would be taken to eplens
the timber supply The regret that commenced
ago.
The has always been aover of and the needless
cutting of has always panied Here let quote John Muir
the naturalist Any fool destroy They de-
fend themselves And few deoyes of trees
plant any, planting avail much toward restoring alb
original giants 5000 make of
Oldest Sequoas that still standing perfect strength and
beauty and the mighty forests of the Serras
Christ
fore that God has cared for these saved them from drought
disease avaanches and thousand but he
them from the sawms and the fools This left to the American
PEOPLE"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-31

On Friday night of last week, M.
Q, NJ iourneyed to New Concord,
where the Reserves and Varsity
plaved the Little Muskies. In the
Reserve game the Red and White
were defeated easily by the New
Concord Reserves, by the score of 9
TO 2S. Our boys were quite lost on
the big college floor. In the main
go the Big Reds, after a slow start.
GOT revenge for the defeat in the
hands of New Concord squad by de-
feating them 26 to 81, The score
does not show how easily the Red
and White beat the college town
BOYS. 1t was at this game the Big
Reds looked their best this year
On Saturday night the Big Reds
played host to Roseville high. Both
the Reserves and the Varsity play
ed again because Of no girls game.
The Reserve game was slow az
fair. with neither team doing any
scoring The game ended 10 to II
in favor of the home boys. In the
their superiority by easily defeating
the Roseville team, 33 to Is. The
Red and White took the lead in the
first quarter and were never headed.
In the third game of the evening
the White-Cliff Chevies, a newly
formed team backed by Cliff Ratliff.
entertained the PuroI team Of
GAINESVILLE This game was the best
of the evening The Purol took an
early lead in the first quarter, and
at the half the score was IS to 6.
1t looked like bad evening for the
local boys. But in the last half the
Chevies scored &c points, while
holding the ?urols to 13. The game
ended 81 to 80 in favor of the
White-CHff Chevies. Steward was
the shining light for the locals, with
IT points. 1t might be interesting
to note that the Purol team is one
Of the best teams in GAINESVILLE. The
lineupS:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-31
OUR UNDEVELOPED WEALTH

When looks fine samples of Edward Walkers large
number of commercial clay and rocks this locality and learns of
their value possibilities wonder that long they
have been made by clay products manufacturers Mr.
Walker that within few miles radius of the Twin Cities
have almost nexhausbe clay and minerals from
which could be made the finest of
product necessary the manufacturing of rubber is
and learned that tale material be
found place The tale used the large rubber factories and
Akron Tennessee Vermont Through
Mr. Walker Columbus interested the tale
poets in this locality and tale factory here small
scale and profitable branch meeting called for last
Thursday afternoon when announced in the papers that the
interested party Mr. Parks from Columbus would be and
speak the the meeting be held in the Legion hall
However, after notice had and local off
the press Mr. Walker received word from Mr. Parks that he could
but he asked for Quite number of To-
cal residents gathered the hail. while they did hear
Mr. Parks they Mr. Walkers wonderful display of the
r;es of clays rocks,
We will make the prediction that time is
make of the valuable clay deposits here We hope
will
has worked for searching out samples of valuable clas
here and getting them before the people, calling attention the
possibilities wrapped up clay rocks and minerals
his labors have in
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-31
COURT HOUSE NEWS
(Cantinuad from mage One1

and Chas. +. Steadman, each 104th
part; Floyd Steadman, Ora f. Cat
ton, Melrose Hunt and Ora Fisher,
each one 18th part; James Stead
man, Irma Watson, VIM. Steadman,
Madeline Steadman, and Marian
Matthews, each one 390th part; Ell
la. n, Jno., Francis, Catherine, Har-
ry, William. Florence and Robert
Bresnaham each one 624th part.
All sums for distribution will be
subject to the inheritance tax.
In the matter of the estate OF
Seth Smith, deceased, authority is
granted to transfer real estate,
119 acres, situated in Penn town.
ship, to name of Amanda Smith,
wife. who inherited it all. The said
Amanda Smith, executor, files final
account.
Inventory is filed in the estate of
Lulu White, deceased. Inventories
are filed in the partnership of Lulu
White, partner of H. White & Co.,
and Of Lulu White, partnership or
Whites 5 and 10. The inventory OF
former shows decedent's full share
to be $4,000. In Whites and
10, inventory shows decedent's full
share to be $1,S25.19.
In the matter of the estate OF
Lulu White, deceased-partnership
of Whites and 10, H. E. White
and Lester White, surviving part
ners of said firm, elect to take the
interest of decedent at the value fix
ed by appraisers.
Edwin c. Settle as administrator
of estate of Geo. w. Settle, files first
and final account, which is approv-
ed. Compensation is allowed ad-
ministrator in the sum of $345.
Final account is filed by Edwin
&c. Settle, administrators of the es-
tate of Delmar A. Settle, deceased,
which is approved. Compensation
is allowed administrator in the sum
of $13324. Estate having been
fully and legally settled, admins
TRAITOR is discharged.
No inheritance tax is found due
in the estate Of VIM. Morganstern
deceased. Gross value of estate is
$4,000, which passes to Matilda
Morganstern, Mary Schwendeman
and Stella Scanland, daughters.
Estate of Seth Smith, deceased, is
not subject TO inheritance tax Gross
value of estate. $2,466.76; debts
and costs of administration, ST.
127.17. Net actual market value,
$1,34959, which passes by will to
Amanda Smith, widow.
S20f SO Inheritance Tax
Inheritance tax in the sum OF
$291.89 is found due in the estate
of III. D. Lawrence, deceased. Gross
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-31

Those who familiar with the splendid work the of
our county health regretng exceedingly that
not have her the coming because of lack OF finance
In connection should that the salary OF the
the the result the sales Christmas Health
Seals for several did of the of
Morgan The commissioners feel that will be impossible
for the financially Since the health nurses
salary only provided for until the beginning of this she
asked by the health board continue for time with the
hope that in there will be provide
sary funds.
Anyone caring take the investigate learn the
splendid much needed much appreciated comendab work that
the county health has done the Some perhaps
have thought that the should be- she
should nursing give
ions to how do nursing While haven't figures for entire
year available of Dec gave outline
her work which showed that from August December -four
ons she travelled 508 miles and made 1069 visits than
malt OF which the homes of school children She that
od had charge of 81 maternity communicable
disease occasional 60 visits bedside demonstration
tailed 40 In addition her other she the
of food clothing and medical attention for
ber of INDECENT people the With all these crdtabe,
worthwhile and highly considered
the county would suffer downright ossone that would be
y felt it abandons its public health service
We understand that the will half with
if the county the other half with the prospect the
eue from the sales hoping that the
commissioners can find assist in financing this worthy
The salary paid the county health commissioner
very modest one and his salary and that of health together
would much formerly and number
laid to the health commissioner alone, with expenses.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-31

Windsor Reserves AT the end Of
the regular playing time the score
was tied at 13 all. Two overtime
periods, five and three minutes, were
played, but neither team was able
to score during this time, so the
game was called draw. The Penn
first team won from Windsor by the
score of 33-17. McInturf was the
outstanding player for Penn, scor-
ing Is of their points, or more than
all of the Windsor players.
Saturday night the Penn team
went to Marietta to play the Mariet-
ia Reserves in game preliminary
to the Cambridge Marietta game.
They lost by the score of 21 to Is,
in one of the best played games they
have had this year.
Friday evening of this week
Penn's basketball team goes to
Chesterhin to play Marion high
school Saturday evening Penn en-
tertains York at Pennsville. York
has been picked by many to win the
county tournament this year, having
very good record to date.
Penn's negative debate team was
defeated at Reinersville by the af-
| ffrmative team of that place, while
Penn's affirmative won from the
| Ringgold negative at Pennsville.
| Tuesday evening, Feb 5, Penn's
negative team goes to Ringgold,
while the affirmative entertains
| Reinersville at Pennsville. This will
complete the county schedule for
| this year in debate.
The Penn girls have been prac-
| ticing volley ball and hope to sched-
ule games with some of the neigh
| boring schools before the season is
| over
Practice for the grade school OPP
eretta has been started. The char
| acters will be announced later.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-31

value of estate, $19,754.10, COM
posed of $4,754.50 personally and
$4,000 real estate. Debts and
costs of administration, $9,677.32.
Net actual market value subject to
tax. $10,077.1S, which passes, $2.-
239.37 each, to e. T. Lawrence,
John A. Lawrence. w. e. Lawrence
and AIDA Henderson, brothers and
sister, and $1.119.69 to Chester
Lawrence, nephew.
Nv H Panrose. as administrator
of estate of Emma Harmer Lew
ellyn, deceased, files first and final
account, which is approved. Com
pensation is allowed administrator
in the sum of, $14.30.
The estate of Elmer A. Taylor is
fully settled, and Lee Humphrey
who is allowed compensation in the
sum of 5000. is discharged.
RECORpER'S OFFICE
Deed for Postoffice Site
Louise Fouts Oman ct al to The
United States of America, McCon-
neIsville lot, $4,000. This is the site
for the new postoffice building, and
formerly was the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Roberts.
t, Geo. H. Stump to Charles Fl. and
Emma F. Stump, 20 acres, Union,
81.
CLYDE M. Foraker has surrender
ed oil and gas leases on 1880 acres
in Bloom township.
Frank partesius to Geo. n. Huck,
McConnelsville lot, 81.
c. S. Parks has leased in Wind
sor township, the following: M. w.
anl Minnie Bishop, 50 acres; George
and Emma Bishop, IL; Geo. Bish-
op ct al, S. w. f. Bishop, As.
Union Joint Stock Land Bank OF
Detroit, to Anna G. Bishop, $3.50
acres, Windsor, 81.
Geo. II. Stump to Charles H and
Emma F. Stump, 20 acres, Union
81