davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
De PAUW FRATERNITIES
TO OPPOSE TAX BILL
Urge 1. u, Purdue Organizations to
Join in Fight.

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. o.
Steps to block the proposed bill now
before the General Assembly to tax
ali college fraternity and sorority
houses were taken today by the De
Paw University interfraternity
council.
The organization urged Indiana
and Purdue interfraternity groups
to join it's fight to defeat the bill
through pressure of parents and
alumni.
John Derby, council president, said
that the proposed tax would amount
to about a 5000 average assessment
on fraternity and sorority houses
here and that some of the organi-
cations could not survive the bur-
den.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
PAGE 5

eran william E. Borah, Progressive
Idaho Republican.
Senator Borah employed all his
masterful oratory in an appeal for
rejection Of the adherence protocols.
He attacked the court as a political
tribunal of the League, and said
membership by the United States
would result in disastrous foreign
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
New Judge Busy
IN Tfmcs SnecinI

KOKOMO, Jan. 22.-Last week,
the first of Judge Joseph Herron's
term on the bench of the Howard
County Circuit Court, was active.
During the week the judge acted on
more than 200 cases and set APP
proximately 40 more for trial. Seven
persons received prison sentences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Injuries Cause Death
By Times Special

Do TWtto NVtLtut
LAFAYETTE, Jan. 22.-Funeral
services for Joan Margaret Wescott,
7, who died Friday from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident six
months ago, were held here yester-
day.
The child had beer in st. Eliza
beth Hospital here since July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Larceny Trial Set
By Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 22.-In
spite of the fact that they reside in
Columbus and are wanted there in
connection with the theft of an au-
tomobiIe, three youths arrested last
week will be tried here, it has been
decided.
The three, Dallas Berry, Kenneth
Stout ana Eugene Moore face
charges of grand larceny under a
law which stipulates proceedings
may be filed in any county where
the stolen goods have been taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
SPECIALISTS TO APPEAR
ON MEDICS PROGRAM
Meeting Will Follow Society's Car
mack Memorial at Athletic Club.

Many outstanding ear, nose and
throat specialists will speak at the
meeting of the middle section of the
American Laryngological, Rhinologi-
cal and biological Society which will
be Held tomorrow at the Indianapo-
lis Athletic Club.
The meeting will follow a memo
rial service for DR.. John w. Car
mack, chairman of the society who
was killed recently in an airplane
accident. DR.. Daniel w. Layman,
former chairman of the middle Sec
ton and vice president of the Trio
logical Society, has been appointed
to succeed DR.. Carmack.
DR.. R. N. Harger, Indiana Uni
versity toXicologist, will speak at a
luncheon for the visiting doctors,
which will be given by the Indian
apolis archaeological and Oto-
laryngological Society at the Ath-
letic Club tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
NEW YORKER TO SPEAK
Well-KnOwn fastener on John
Reed Clubs Program.

John L. Spivak. New York City,
well-known investigator and writ
er. will speak under the auspices of
the John Reed Club Monday night
in the Lincoln. His subject will be
Wall Streets Fascist Conspiracy
Mr.. Spivak's talk will be based on
facts discovered while preparing a
series of magazine articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
MOBILIZATION IS TOPIC
AT ARMY GATHERING
Major Purdy Addresses Officers and
Guard Unit Here.

Mobilization of troops was dis
cussed by Major William G. Purdy
at a meeting of regular army officers
with the Indiana National Guard,
the 38th Division staff, commanding
officers Of other units and attaches
of the adjutant generals office last
night at the Armory. Col. Luther
R. James, FIT. Hayes, o.. National
Guard director for the Fifth corps
area, was here yesterday for in
spection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Farmers Get $4,000
BIZ Times Special

IOtbo pbCtUt
MUNCIE, Jan. 22.-Checks total
ing $85 900 we're being distributed to-
day to Delaware County farmers as
a part of the seconl installment on
the Governments corn-hog curtail-
ment nrnPran1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Stomach Distress,
Gas, Indigestion

Injudicious eating causes acute indi-
gestion, gas, heartburn, heaviness and
sour stomach. Sometimes the distend-
ed stomach causes that dreadful feel
ing of near suffocation.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin will stop this
distress in a few minutes-quicker than
ANYTHING you can think of. All good
druggists guarantee it..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
News Survey of Indiana
By Times Special

Z
living
from surrounding
issued invitation to the general public to
participate appeared Despite the fact
that number of the animals killed
Workmanship blamed by Mr. Shugar he prepared for
the foxes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-26
PAGE SEVEN

Sunday with them.
Mrs. Ira Williams and children. 4.
C. Jeffreys and daughter Mary and
son Thomas, Addison, Pa, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Glen H. Yoder, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Lands spent
Sunday at the homes of their parents
at Meyersdale.
DIR, and Mrs. W. H. Ryland, Mey-
ersdale, and Mrs. Lille B. Younkin
visited friends at Friendsville and
Selbysport Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Reynolds and
Jay Reynolds, Johnstown, Pa, visited
Mrs. Reynolds parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Swauger, Sunday.
Miss Wilma Schaefer, student nurse
in Memorial Hospital, spent Sunday
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schaefer.
Mrs. Otto D. Bender, who underwent
an operation at Memorial Hospital, is
convalescing at the home of j., Benz
der.
Gray Williams, son of Lieut.. and
Mrs. Macon Williams, returned Satur-
day after being under observation for
three weeks in Walter Reed Hospital,
Washington, D. c.
Frank Beachy and Miss Almanac
Loughran, Pittsburgh, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Folk.
Mrs. H. J. Bender and Mrs. John
Zehner were shopping in Pittsburgh
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hobart Speicher and Nevin
Broadwater, who have been i'll, are
very much improved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-26

to Elwood Broadwater, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Broadwater, of New Ger
many.
Miss Tena Failinger, State Line
and William Beal, Boyhton, Pa, We're
married on Saturday, September a.
at the Lutheran parsonage in Sails
bury, by the Rev. S. D. Sigler.
Entered Schools
Allen Rodamer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Rodamer, left on Sunday for
State College, Pa, where he entered
his second year as student in Penn
State. He is taking up forestry. He
attended summer course at Mt. Alto.
Markle Stanton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. U. Stanton, has entered a business
school in Cumberland.
Board of Directors Meet
The board of directors of Grants
vile Community Association held a
special meeting at Firemen's Hall last
Wednesday evening when plans were
made for a project in the old fair
grounds, which has for some time
been park and the site of the local
tennis courts. The project for the
completion of the towns sewerage
system has been approved by the state
administrator and if Mr.. Ickes, NWP
administrator at Washington gives
this matter his approval it will mean
the expenditure of $14,7O4 for the ben
eft of local labor.
Mr.. Maxwell INSTANTLY Killed
Andrew W. Maxwell, of Vernon, N.
Y, father of Mrs. Dan Hershberger,
was instantly killed wh7n his car was
struck by a passenger train one day
late last week. He is Survived by his
widow and seven childre.;. Mrs. Hersh-
berger left Grantsville Immediately
upon receiving news OF her fathers
tragic death. The funeral was held on
Friday.
Personals
Miss Tena Winterberg and Mrs. 7.
o. Broadwater returned Wednesday
evening after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Winterberg, New Brunswick,
N. j., for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. 1lyIand, Pitts
burgh, spent Friday with the formers
sister, Mrs. Lille B. Younkin.
Lewis Klotz, who has been a pa
tient in Memorial Hospital for the
past six weeks, i'll of typhoid fever, re-
turned to his home Saturday.
Mrs. Alvin J. Yoder and son Jimmie
returned Sunday from a weeks visit
at the homes of her brothers and their
families, Elmer Lands, Boswell, Pa;
Roy Lands, Irwin, Pa; and Harvey
Lands, Westmoreland City, Pa. They
returned here with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Lands and son Junior, who spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-26
Homen1akers' Column
Conducted by Miss Margaret Kirby
Burtis, Home Demonstration Agent
Removing Spots and Stains From
Rugs and Carpets

Rugs and Carpets
Small Spots-To remove ordinary
dirt spots, brush thoroughly with a
soft brush. Then sponge with mild,
warm soapsuds and rinse carefully
with clear warm water.
Ink Stains-Take up freshly spilled
ink with blotting paper. Then sponge
the spot thoroughly with sweet milk,
allowing the milk to stand several min
utes. Wash out the milk with clean,
hot water; to assist in drying, sprinkle
with cornmeal. Old ink stains may be
removed by moistening crystal of
citric acid and rubbing the spot gently,
repeating until it disappears. Be sure
to remove all traces of acid with clear
water.
Paint Stains-Paint stains, if moist,
can be removed by cleaning gently
with a cloth wet in turpentine. If har-
dened, remove as much as possible by
gently scraping, then moisten remain
der with very little vaseline and pro-
ceeds as for wet paint.
Acid Stains-Acids, such as vinegar,
and lemon juice, quickly affect colors.
Sponge at once with ammonia water,
four tablespoons of water to one of
ammonia. This will sometimes even re-
store changed colors.
Iodine Stains-These glazing stains
can be removed by applying first pure
alcohol and then lukewarm soapsuds
made with very mild soap. Rinse
with clear water.
Chocolate-Sprinkle with powdered
borax; then soak for fifteen minutes
with cold water. Remove gently with
cloth and cold water. When dry, re-
move borax with whisk broom or
vacuum cleaner.
Grass Stains-Moisten cream of tar
tar and rub into stain. When thor
oughly dry, remove from nap with
vacuum cleaner or sponge with alco-
hol.
Grease Spots-Grease spots, which
rot fabric, should be removed at once
with carbon tetrachloride. Apply with
a soft cloth, taking up the soil as it
dissolves with a clean cloth or blot
ter. Another simple method is to
sprinkle the spot with fullers' earth.
When the grease has been absorbed,
remove with whisk broom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-26
NEW GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Felix and
daughter, of Johnstown, Pa, and
Misses Helen Kamp and Eileen Otto,
who are attending a business school
in Johnstown, visited relatives here
over the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Miller and
daughter Dolores visited Mrs. Lorraine
Otto on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. May and Mr..
Hershman, all of Mountain Lake Park,
were callers in this community on
Sunday.
c. J. Otto, who spent the past two
weeks in Akron, o., returned home on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Warwick and
Misses Freda and Mabel Broadwater
were guests on Sunday of Mrs. David
Warwick, of Elbow.
The congregation of the Reformed
church was favored on Sunday by
hearing sermon delivered by young
man who is studying for the minis
try at Western Maryland Seminary.
lie is Kenneth Plummer, of Frost
burg. His sermon was based on the
theme, Love and SERVICE" which was
greatly enjoyed by all who heard it..
During the summer vacation period,
Mr.. Plummer broadcasted from Sta
ton WTBO in Cumberland.
District Forester Buckingham and
Mrs. Buckingham were pleasant cal
lers in this community on Sunday.
1t has been arranged that bus come
into this community for transport
ing pupils to the Grantsville High
School. This service is greatly ap-
preciated by the parents and pupils.
Willie Warwick continues to be on
the sick list.
Leland Swauger, who has been a
foreman at the New Germany CCC
camp ever since the camp was estab-
lished, has been transferred to the
Blue Lick camp near Merrill.
II. d. A. Schedule
Monday, September 30-District
Conference.
Tuesday, October district Con-
ference.
Wednesday, October 2-Kitzmiller
Junior All, 400 p. m.
Thursday, Ostober exemption Re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-26
Random Remarks
By ]. A. HALL, in the Decatur (Ga.)
New Era
SEPTEMBER

With deepening leaf tints and in
creasing haze spread over hill and val
ley, September casts it's enchanting
spell over the softening landscape.
September marks a profound change
in the life cycle of the year-the
change from the glazing heat of sum-
mer to the subdued sunlight and in
creasirg mellowness of the autumn.
September, with its shortening days
and lengthening nights, brings new
desires ard activities. 1t calls the lott
ering vacationist home from his visit
to other localities and sets his hand
again to the performance of serious
tasks. The mellowing sunlight paints
a dash Of deepening color on the cheek
of the apple and sows the landscape
with the splendor of the goldenrod
and the purpling tints of the iron
weed. And the long, drowsy hours in
vite the bee and the butterfly to lounge
on the petals of the belated blossoms
and gather the concentrated remnants
of natures sweetest nectar.
~
September, with its changing hues,
its frightening shadows and its hazy
hills, brings a softening of emotions
and a subduing of desires. September
spreads before the observer an en-
chanting picture and invites to rest
fulness and peace. Somewhere be-
yond the edge of autumn lie the days
of chilling winds and long hours of
dripping rain, and with these will come
bare weeds, scar fields and gray days
wherein all nature seeks cozy cor
ner and involuntarily falls asleep.
* \
There are not many Septembers in
the life span of the average human
being and few of us-tragically few
can find the time to stroll out into the
uncrowded world and pay even brief
visit to September at home. 1t is the
supreme tragedy of modern lift that
most of US race to and fro like SO
many blind ants, always hurrying to
finish a task which is never finished,
and we are unable to even become par
TALLY acquainted with this glorious
and enchanting month as it passes our
way in its swift annual pilgrimage
If we had a friend who every year
of our lives contributed much to our
enjoyment by spending few weeks
with US, we would very naturally feel
obligated to take a little time from
our work and seek to enjoy the pres
ence of our benefactor. What friend
could bring to us more restfulness and
more beauty of field and woodland
than autumn, introduced by
September and escorted thence by
Neutrality-suspicious., the lavish dispen-
ser of calmness, of DELICIOUS smells,
drowsy afternoons, floating thistle
down,-circling swallows-the season
of supreme quietude and repose?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-26
0 N E M | N u r E
S E r NJ ON
By REV. WALTER B. BROCK

If thine enemy hunger, feed him; if he
thirst, give him to drink, for in so
doing thou shalt heap Goals of fire
upon his head.-ROmans 1920.
To return good for evil, kindness for
meanness, blessing for cursing, love
for hate-this is not only good Chris
tianity but good sense. In so doing
you will not only heap Goals of fire
upon the enemy, you will not only
make him blush with shame, but you
will make yourself glow with happi-
ness. A heart filled with friendliness
is heart filled with joy. A heart filed
with bitterness is a heart filled with
misery.
Just as certain acids will attack and
destroy the vessel in which they are
kept, so the venom of hate will de-
stroy the heart which contains it, so
the poison of malice will ruin body,
mind and soul of him who harbors it.
1t is not only contrary to the laws of
God, it is contrary to the laws of
health and happiness to cherish any
grudge, and feeling of i'll will toward
anybody.
Therefore, if you are to enjoy life,
if you want to have a real good time
as you journey along the great high
way that leads from the dawn of in
fancy to twilight and evening bell,
I give you this most important rule
a heart filled with friendliness is a
heart filled with happiness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-26
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION
IN CASES OF FALL COLDS
Here Are Some Suggestions To
Those Who Are Susceptible

Here are some suggestions from DR..
R. H. Riley, Director of the State De-
partment of Health, to those who are
susceptible to fall colds.
Gust admit from the start, DIR.
Riley said, that we have sharp
changes of temperature with variable
weather, in this climate and dress ac-
cordingly. Don't bother about the
calendar. When the weather suddenly
turns cool, put on sweater or an
overcoat, or light wrap. If you are a
housekeeper get out your blankets and
begin using them.
"Avoid sudden chilling at any time.
If you are drenched in a downpour of
rain, change to dry clothes and shoes
as soon as possible. There is some
thing about chill that prevents the
human mechanism from functioning
normally, that lowers the powers of
resistance and opens the way for colds
and other illnesses, chronic or acute.
'Keep yourself fit in other ways al
so. Get some exercise in the open air
every day-something that makes the
blood tingle. If you can't do anything
more strenuous, take a brisk walk.
Hold your head up and breathe deeply
when you walk. Don't be afraid of a
little fresh air. If you can't get out
of doors you can breathe in the fresh
air at an open window two or three
times day. Remember, too, to keep
your living quarters we'll ventilated
day and night.
Get plenty of sleep. Drink plenty
of water Eat simple, nourishing food
and at regular times. Don't overeat,
Fruits, green vegetables, milk and
other dairy products contain certain
elements that help to build up the
power of resistance to disease.
"Consider the other fellow as well
as yourself if you happen to find your
self coughing or sneezing. Colds are
spread by the discharges from the nose
and throat-this includes the spray
expelled in sneezing, coughing and
even in talking. Don't broadcast your
own germs. Be as careful to avoid
the germs of the other fellow. Have
your own towel and drinking cup.
"Cover your nose and your mouth
when you cough or sneeze. Use paper
handkerchiefs or something else that
will not pass on the infection to others
and that can be readily disposed of
or destroyed.
"The quickest way to get rid of a
cold is to go to bed at the start and to
stay there until your doctor tells you
it is safe for you to get up. DON'T
wait to send for your doctor until you
are sure you are running tempera-
ture. You will be saving time and
strength by putting yourself under his
care, promptly.
"More time is lost from work and
from school from what we call colds
than from any other single cause.
Just cold, if neglected, often opens
the way for something more serious.
Precautions that provide the ounce of
prevention are worth taking"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-26
EVANSVILLE
Chimney Fire

The Grantsville fire department re-
sponded to a call last Thursday morn
ing at 1880 o'clock, but as the truck
was speeding up through town to-
wards Springs word came that the
fire was out. 1t was chimney fire at
the home of George Yoder in that town
and fearing lest it should get beyond
control the department was called, but
in the meantime it was found that the
fire was not as bad as thought and it
was eXtinguished without help from
the local fremen.
Firemen Have Chicken Roast
Members of the loc&l fire depart
ment held a chicken roast last Satur-
day night down at H. A. Schaefer's.
The attendance could have been better,
but those present report they had a
good time and their fill of chicken.
The firemen who attended were Yer
non Beachy, Hayward Broadwater, H.
C. Edwards, Orlando Glotfelty, Mar
shall Lands, J. C. Miller, Nevin Mil
Ter, Stewart Rodamer, Charles Schae-
fer H. A. Schaefer, L. B. Schaefer and
Glen H. Yoder.
Baseball Series Tied
Grantsville tied the baseball series
of games by defeating Meyersdale Ga
~ Mo1,oreJo1o ~, C,,oJo,, Eoob +aoy,
had won a game. The game which was
scheduled as the second for Thursday,
September 10, and when was not COM
pleted, was ruled out by the umpires.
The third game, then, will be played
here Sundey, September 20, and the
fourth and fifth, if need be, will be
played at Meyersdale the following
Sundays.
In the game played last Sunday,
Miller pitched for Grantsville and had
twelve strike-outs to his credit, while
Price pitched for Meyersdale and had
six. Grantsville scored eight hits; the
opponents six. Two home runs were
made, one by Wengard, Grantsville's
second baseman, and one by Foy on
the Meyersdale nine. 1t was the homer
of Vineyards in the first inning that
started the scoring for Grantsville-
two men crossed the plate ahead of
him.
Church Notes
Mrs. Catherine Frickey entertained
the Methodist Ladies' Aid at her home
on last Thursday.
Services in the local churches for
next Sunday will be as follows: Cath
Ollie, 1000 a. M; Lutheran, Sunday
school at 9:45 and worship at HOO
a. M; Methodist, Sunday school at
1000; Reformed, Sunday school at
$50, and worship at 1880 p. m.
Rev. ]. C. Allender, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church here and
at Mount Zion, Jennings and New
Germany, left on Tuesday for the an
nual conference Of the church at
Buckhannon, w. Va. C. c. burst, who
was elected as the delegate from this
charge, accompanied him. Conference
started Tuesday evening. They will
spend the remainder of the week in
Buckhannon.
Passes Bar Examination
Benny Epstein, who recently passed
the Maryland State bar examination,
has gone to his home in Centerville,
Md, to complete arrangements to
practice law. Mr.. Epstein recently
married Miss Fern Folk, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Folk, Of this
place.
Marriages Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Patton announce
the marriage of their daughter, Doris,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-26

modelling school, 900 a. NJ, with Mrs.
Pansy Day.
Saturday, October 5-Homemakers
County Day, Deer Park Hall, 1920
a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-26

Floyd Bittinger, of the Bear Hill
section of Garrett county, was ar
rested Monday by Federal investiga-
tors and lodged in the Allegany county
Jail at Cumberland pending a hearing
on charge of possessing an unreg-
istered still for the purpose of manu-
featuring illicit liquor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-26

Democratic government is based on
a distinct ideal-the ideal that it is
better to have individual freedom and
government by the people, even when
some other form of control might seem
for the time, more efficient. 1t recog-
nizes the fact that water never rises
higher than it's source and that after
all, a government can be no better than
the people who form it. On the other
hand autocracy too often rests on the
power, the magnetism and the deter
mination of one man. The people have
little to say about it and when the
leader disappears from the field of ac-
ton there is apt to be something like
chaos. 1t is true that the democracies
of Greece and the republic of Rome
have disappeared. But the autocracies
of Alexander, of August Caesar and of
Napoleon have also vanished. Per-
haps after all it is as much a question
of the kind of people as of form of
government. And in recognizing the
rights of people, the theory of democ-
racy seems to be fundamentally cor
rect.