davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-26

THE parking problem lips
numbers vehicles demanding efficient
the At the demands
made the parking
these essentially the decades before 2O000
automobiles had been produced
The parking problem has accident
forcing safety
with the
vehicles These formed the background study by the
Ohio Automobile
80 allied Ohio A. A. clubs of that had been gathered
community surveys through experiences po
throughout the
These Investigations by the Department has developed
Ohoans
"native traits" developed "left handed exit"
hundred
First" Many trucks in their for Do NOT HAVE
RIGHT HAND EXITS but large percentage of is
hazard
regrets for many YOU MUST GET OUT SIDE
AT LEAST LOOK AND WATCH WHAT YOU ARE DOING
Accidents of a welknown
company Cleveland recently three with
out an accident of any description.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-26
organ County Democrat December e. 1929

w. E. Bishop and niece Marie
Perenaugh spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Mayes.
Mr.. Bush of Baltimore spent last
week with his friend N. L. Erwin.
Doris Fordham of Pine Grove, W.
Va, Daisy and Edna Erwin, John
Creighton of the O. u, Athens, and
Josephine Creighton of Youngs-
town are spending their Christmas
vacation with their parents.
Miss Emma Storer has gone to
GAINESVILLE to spend her Christmas
vacation
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-26

vest through constantly playing up the greatly
gerated prosperity claim of the country.
Hoover has been disapponngly weak in the matter
handling congress- which has been stated of his po
be classified they they
Republicans Republican ticket and because
follow the Moses the they branded with vile
congress needs the chief executive
type of Roosevelt Wilson. But that cannot be
for before three So the best thing would
The result of the election this fall would
indicate that that is what going happen the first
r,rnitvo of he
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-26
Federation Meeting

Morgan County Federation OF
Farm Women's clubs will hold their
first meeting of the year at the
ladies rest room, Saturday after
noon, Jan. A, at 1890. The program
for the meeting will be as follows
Music, by Eureka club; roll call,
household hints; suggestions for the
federation, Fannie Johnson and
Mary Hammond; reading, Coterle
club; Winter beauty in the country,
Velma McElhiney and Catha John
son; stunt, Never Silent club.--AA. ].
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-26
ffIsGSTEHHTT4!,

Merry Christmas and Happy New
'eaders OF Morgan County Democrat
Has the appearance OF being :
egular old fashioned white Christ
mas.
Robert and Russell Williams OF
Athens and Ray of Claremont, W.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-26

Meeting Of The Anti Can't class
Will be held at the home of Miss
Christine Shilling Saturday even
ng. Dec. 2S. All absent members
Of the class who are home for the
holidays are especially inyited Pro-
gram in charge of Donald McCor-
mick. Each member bring an ar
ticle for the grab bag, not to exceed
10c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-26
McKendree w. I'll. NJ. S.

The w. H. NJ S. Of McKendree
church will have a pot luck dinner
at the home of Mrs. Mary Lindi-
more, Jan. /, with Mrs Rosa White,
assistant hostess. The following pro
gram will be given: Song, by so.
ciety; devotionals, Sarah White:
New Years poems; "A Footpath to
4'eace," Florence Strong; solo, II
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-26

would be like Jesus" Eva Elliott;
Happiness walks hand in hand with
duty, Bertha Shilling; Home Mission
enigmas; mite box opening. All
members of the Loyal Daughters
Sunday school class are invited to
attend-XN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

was obvious he would have to set up
an independent establishment.
Queen Mary thought he ought to take
up his residence at Marlborough House
and live in q large and spacious way.
Marlborough House was then the Lon
don home of Queen Alexandra, but
she would readily have given 1t up to
her grandson, whom she liked greatly.
But the Prince would not hear Of it.
II am not going to live in big way
at ALL" he said to his grandmother.
Il would feel lost in big house like
this"
So the Prince decided to set up his
bachelor establishment at York House.
Never had a Prince of Wales had so
modest an establishment York House
lies tucked away in quiet corner of
st. James Palace, known as Ambassa-
doris Court. There Is public thorough
fare through the court for pedestrians.
And people often pass through the
court without guessing that the little
house in the corner is the home of the
heir to the throne
There is not even sentry: nothing
to indicate that this is the house of
royal person. !, Outside the hall door
are usually to he seen the Princes two
Cairn terriers, though many passersby
nave no idea to whom the dogs belong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

cards these visitors presented at the
eouerry's entrance did not suggest they
were of that high social standing that
people coming to breakfast or sometimes
to dine with the heir to the throne
might be expected to possess.
Several of them were men the Prince
had known and liked In France, and
when he met them in London by acct
dent, In the streets. he asked them to
come and have yarn with him at
breakfast or dinner in his rooms at the
palace Generally they were young city
or business men.
One morning after breakfasting In
his room with one Of these wartime
friends, the Prince walked with him to
the lift when the visitor was leaving.
One of the older officials, to his
amazement, heard the, Prince say:
We'll, cheerio old boy. have been 50
glad to have had yarn with you.'
The Official was aghast. What was
the world coming to when the Prince
Of Wales could address mere nobody
in such familiar way?
Refuses Marlborough House.
The Prince had many callers, private
and Official. and his engagements were
beginning to accumulate rapidly. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
The Private Life
OF
The Prince of Wales
(AseTold by an Int;mate)

was that he was quite obviously not
an ordinary type of royal parsonage
as the term is understood in England.
After the war he began at once to
break away from all those restrictions
of court etiquette and convention that
hitherto had separated royalty and
more particularly the heir to the
throne from his fellowmen.
Prince StartleS Servants.
The Prince at that time had apart
ments at Buckingham Palace. One
morning little after seven the Palace
housemaids were startled to see him
coming downstairs in a sweater and
running shorts for a run round the ex-
tensive gardens. The gardeners were
equally startled. They had never seen
any one at the palace do such thing
The Prince had visitors with whose
appearance officials of the royal house.
hold were quite unacquainted. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
Chapter VIII
Post War Days
ny W. r. MARSDON.

fWritten exclusively. for The Star and the
North American Newspaper Alliance
sEcpsrisht, 1919. by the North American
Newspaper Ailiance.)
Daring the war the Prince of Wales
was lost sight of to large extent by
the general public.
He was for that period simply a
hnior staff oficer handicapped from
the service point of view. rather than
favored by being the Prince. He had.
indeed, horror of being advantaged
in any way by his rank.
But with the end of the war the
Prince began to attract world attention.
During the war he had grown to man.
hood: when it ended he was "a.
Probably no young man in history
ever occupied so important and re-
markable a position in the world as
ne Prince OF Wales did at the close of
the war
Youthful, good looking. of unblem-
ished character, immensely rich. UNI
married and heir to the throne Of the
sovereign who rules over great empire,
this young Prince had even more. Be-
hind him lay history, great and
ancient tradition.
Small wonder it was that he attract
I'd worldwide interest. And what made
the Prince a special object Of interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
TREASURY'S LlFE.SAvlNG
MEDALS GIVEN TO HEROES

ny the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 4.--Life saving
medals awarded by the Treasury De-
psrtment Saturday were presented Capt.
George Fried. Chief Officer Manning
and members of the lifeboat crew of the
United States liner America, who res
cued the crew OF the Italian freighter
Florida several weeks ago.
The presentation was made by Ad-
mirai w. c. Billiard. head of the Coast
Guard Service, on the bridge of the
America just before the vessel sailed for
Europe with Capt. Fried again in COM
mand. He had been on a tour for the
United States Lines while Manning
commanded the ship on its last round
trip.
Gold medals were given Manning and
the lifeboat crew for endangering their
lives in the rescue and a. silver medal
was given Capt. Fried for guiding the
liner through gale to the position OF
the stricken freighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

troller and three equerries. but the lat
ter are In attendance only on special
occasions. There are also two clerks
and typists.
When the Prince started his es-
adjustment he saw he would have 20
fulfill many public engagements and
perform a number of duties In connec-
ton with his position. All this work
may be classified under the head Of
his official life, and he accepted the
fact that 1t must take up much of his
time.
But he reserved the right to order
his private life as he pleased, to have
his own friendships, and enjoy him.
self in his own way without regard TO
what he looked upon as bygone conven-
ton of court etiquette.
This aspect of the Princes life will
be dealt with In a subsequent article
In this series.
INAvf-Thc priracn and RTE Tonne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

There Is no special entrance for the
Prince. Callers ut York House on BUSH
ness often encounter him entering or
leaving.
The entrance hall is fairly large.
Opening off the hall Is an anteroom.
At each end of this are folding doors.
One leads into the rooms of the Princes
secretary and assistants, the other into
the dining room.
Small staff at Home
Upstairs there are q drawing room
used by the Prince only when he re-
ceives highly placed officials and dis
tinguished foreign visitors-a writing
room and the Princes bedroom and
bathroom. That is the extent of his
personal accommodation. The Princes
bedroom is in reality a small dressing
room opening off the main bedroom,
which he uses as a wardrobe room.
The servant staff at York House 1on-
sists of cook, three housemaids, two
footmen, a couple of chauffeurs and a
general man, Finch, who has been in
attendance on the Prince since the heir
was 10 years old only. Finch served as
soldier-servant to the Prince in France,
and is now major-domo at York House.
The Princes staff now consists Of his
secretary. assistant secretary, comp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

Some Of the native magistrates Of
Tanganyika have been restricted by the
British government to sentence law Of
tenders to only one month and others
will be permitted to impose six month
sentences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

(Next-The Prince and His Tours.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
CROWD
CET-T0CETHER
Bowie of San Benito Cheer
ed As He Tells Aims Of
Twin City Meetings
Especial to The Heraldl

HARLINGEN, April 2o.-"It is not
San Benito and Harrington against
the world, but to ge the two cities
together so they can do together
for the Valley" explained James
c. Bowie. chairman of the San
Benito delegation at the Harlingen-
San Benito get-together held at the
Rees-Wil-Mond hotel here Thurs
day night with a large attendance
of enthusiastic citizens from both
cities. MI. Bowie. during the course
Of his speech, which was probably
the feature of the nights program.
expressed amaZement at the re-
Spouse which had been met from the
citizens Of both San Benito and
Harrington regarding the get-to-
gether meeting and its aims, adding
that the Harlingen Chamber Of
Commerce had initiated the idea in
a most informal manner but that a
strong interest had accompanied the
taking up of the idea by the people
of San Benito and Harrington.
Mrs. Herren of Harlingen made a
short talk during the meeting which
was greeted with much applause and
enthusiasm. I'VE stand ready to
cooperate and are heart and soul
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
Men To
o Get Together
Meet Here April rs

A general get-together Of all ex-
service men in this section is to be
held by the John Hanson post of
the American Legion at the E1ks
Hall here Thursday evening begin
ming at 8 o'clock.
Perhaps the most far-reaching
subject to be brought up for dis
cussion will be that of construction
Of a Legion hall here. No definite
arrangement has been made in this
connection but the Legion's attitude
toward such a project will be sound
ed out.
Formulation of a junior Legion
baseball loop also will be brought
before the body. These leagues are
in operation all over the United
States. Only youths Of II and un-
der are allowed to play. This sub
ject will be presented by "A. l..
Montgomery Of San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
WALKER NAMES
PAMMANY CHIEF
NTH Passes Buck to Young
Mayor In Leaving Mat
ter to Committee

NEW YORK. April 2o.-PH
ayor Walker was in a position to-
|ly to dictate who the new leader
Tanmany should be, as the re-
lit of withdrawal of Alfred z.
NTH from conferences.
Smith, afM q Commute con-
renee v-tlfsdae organizations CON-
ittee Kn, issued the follow
Il have been informed by the
Of seven that it is the
Holicy Of the executive committee to
slect for leader one Of their own
lmbers.
II have advised the committee
nat in view of that policy. I am of
re opinion that the executive COM
sittee is fully qualified to make
hat decision among themselves"
The committee of seven, composed
4 district leaders, had been ap-
to confer with the big
our"-Smith, Mayor Walker. Sem
tor Wagner and surrogate Foley
n the leadership.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
WORK STARTED
ATYOUNCTOWN
Clear Five Hundred Acres
For Cultivation At
San Perlita

RAYMONDVILLE, April 20.-tP,
Considerable activity in develop
ment work is under way at San
Perlita. a new town on the Missouri
Pacific Lines extension to the
southeastern part of Willacy coun-
ty, according to Charles r. John
son, presidsnt Of the San Per-
lita Development company.
According to Mr.. johnson, five
hundred acres of land near the
new town is being cleared and will
be subdivided and put into culti-
walton in the near future. During
the past week one hundred acres Of
land have been set out in citrus
trees, and twenty blocks were set
out in palms, oleanders and crepe
myrtles. Land along the roadway
into the town has been beautified
by planting trees, shrubs and flow
ers.
A new dry goods store opened In
the town during the past week, and
a restaurant is being opened by
]. r. Gray. proprietor of the
American Cafe in Raymondville. A
short time ago, the second grocery
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21

in the movement and ready to do
our utmost" she stated.
A general discussion was also held
regarding the immediate questions
to be dealt with by the newly ap-
pointed joint advisory board made
up Of three citizens from Harrington
and three from San Benito. The
Harlingen members OF the board are
A. l.. Brooks, John Myrick and II.
L. Starnes; and the members from
San Benito are John r. Lomax, l..
i. zenor and j. M. Jones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
BUSES OPERATE OVER
RIO GRANDE AGAIN

\ With the Chauffeurs' Union strike
Rver following agreement of the
Fovernment to reduce taxes Is per
|ent, the customary Saturday
warm Of cars were crossing the
today.
The Brownsville -MatamoroS buses
we're in full operation and large
,roups of shoppers and visitors were
eoming over from the Mexican side
Of the Rio Grande.
Crossings had fallen off consider
ible during the strike as most of
hose making the trip from the
Matamoros side had to walk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
RADIO EXAMINER TO
BE HERE ON MONDAY

Theodore G. Deiler, federal radio
inspector for the 9Th naval district,
with headquarters at New Orleans,
Is to arrive here Monday and will
on that day conduct examinations
for commercial and amateur radio
licenses.
The examinations will be held at
the postoffice building and will
open at 9 a. m.
MI. Deiler has offered to consult
with radio fans while here on plans
to eradicate local interference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21

store for the town was opened by
Ray Cheney.
San Perlita Is ten miles east Of
Raymondville, and is reached by a
concrete paved highway, which is
on a direct line to Red Fish Bay,
to which point the road will be
extended according to plans. A
large number of farms are al
ready in operation in that section,
end the land is as fertile and cas-
lily cultivated as any to be found
in the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
EDMUNDS ORDERED
TO SCHOOL

First Lieutenant James B. Ed
munds Of Fort Brown has been or
dered to report to the Motor Trans
port school at Camp Holabird, Md,
effective some time in September.
Lieut.. Edmunds has been sta
toned at Fort Brown for approx
mateiy two wears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
CAPT. SCANLAN WILL
LEAVE POST IN JULY

Capt. Herbert Y. Seaman Of Fort
Brown has been ordered to duty
with the organized reserves. Sixty
third cavalry division at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, effective July 1.
Capt. Seaman has been stationed
with the Twelfth cavalry unit at
Fort Brown for the past three
wears
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21

IT LoUs Nouns Ethel when she testified that for seven band sm. "" g" ~ nus
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01
JOSEPH STEWART ]. s. OFFICIAL
 DIES CAPITOL
WAS IMPORTANT ADVISOR TO MANY POSTMASTER GEN
 ERALS IN PAST YEARS

WASHINGTON, July l, R- Joseph Stewart, executive assistant e the Postmaster General and special assistant to the Attorney General. died at his home He had .7een i'll for a long time and was TO years cid.
 He spent AT years in the Post Off, fice Department and for number of years had been in charge of all statistical work. He also had the supervision of legal affairs and was
 puted to know more about the de- -srtmant than any other man. He ankej as an important advisor for 1any Postmaster Generals and ook an important part in the crea- .iqn O. the parcel post and railway mail systems.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
 TRAIN STUCK UP BY
 THREE DESPERADOES

MERTINEz, Calf, July l, (P) After shooting the messenger, three desperadoes held up and rob- bed the Southern Pacific train, number thirty six, neaar McAvoy, Contra Costa, and escaped with 8 loot estimated at $20,0OO. The loot represented a payroll for Southern Pacific trackworkers between Pitts burg and Fresno. Officials esti- mated the bandits also obtained some four or five thousand dollars in registered mail out of San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01
FISCAL YEAR |S FINISHED WITH
 B|G CUT, DEBT
PLAY ON STOCK MARKET SAID TO BE RESPONSIBLE IN
 CREASED COLLECTIONS

WASHINGTON, July 1. (P)- The government finished 1929 fis- cal year June 30, with a surplus of $185,Oo0,OOO.
 The public debt was cut to $16,- 931 100000, the lowest since the World War, Secretary Mellon said and is attributed to the nations
 The years receipts were $4, 033 3,0O0,000 expenditures $3,848,- 100000. The former was $9,000,- 900 more than collected last year. The expenditures increased $204,- 100000 over the past year
 The income tax receipts gained, the Treasurer said and this was due to the general prosperity and more specifically and exceed ingly active rising of securities on the market which saved the government from deficit by in creasing it $22O,OOO,O0O and the swelling of the income tax col lections $2,O33, 100000, a gain over 1928 of $156,OOO,O00.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01
STEAMER YUKON ENROUTE NORTH
 LARGE LISTING
SEWARD RESIDENTS AND NUM- EROUS ALASKANS ABOARD
 COMMODIOUS LINER

SEATTLE, July l. (P-The S. s. Yukon of the A. s. s. Co.,, sail ed at g am. Sunday carrying 2O9 first class passengers and S5 steer age; 115 are for Seward and are as follows:
 Wm. Goetz, Jonathan Kent. Mrs. E. A. Wright, Miss Wright, T. W. Pearson, Miss N. Moore, A. Jorgenson, J. J. Longavre, MT. and Mrs. E. F. ArrenS, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Adlee, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Landrum, Mabel Beebe, Mrs. Sprague, Henry Wolfe, D. Thar mond, Clara Watson, Richard Ly- ons, Miss K Lyons.
 MT. and Mrs. E. M Herr, MT. and Mrs. E. T. Lyons, Miss L. Laveihageen, Mrs. M. D. Johnston, Mrs. w T. Murray, J. F. Hester, MT. and Mrs. John D. Shaffer, MT. and Mrs c. E. Beard and son, R. O. Church, R. O. Church Jr, E. R. Tarwater, Mrs. A. Lee Miss E. Grinnell, Mrs. Edith Thody, Mir and Mrs. Grinnell.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Roddy, Miss Hansen, Miss Skopia, Mrs J w, Duncan, Miss Holleran, Mrs. O. J. Watson, Miss Dixon, Miss Gray, Mrs Mailing, A. Miller, J. w. Dunn, M. Holman, Mrs. M Holman, Daisy Mugglestton, Ann Mitchell, Mrs. M. Liebold Mrs. Clara Howe, Miss M. Cannes, Mrs. J. T. Wheel CT, MT. and Mrs. E. Griffin, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Schorscholsen, Miss c. Thorp, Miss May Ceiling, Miss A. Klinger, Miss Ella Fallen, Mrs. Kate Dorr.
 Miss Stella Garrett, Miss G. Bachus, Miss E. Bachus, Mrs. w. C. Grandjean, Mrs. F. Ross, Miss Jean Ross, Mrs. Wm Adams, Miss H. Brown, Miss s. Meyers, Mrs. Lundberg and two children, Miss c. Rimma, Mrs c. W. James, T. Rogers, Jack Franck. Mrs. H. Horn, H. Horn, R. Horn, Mir. and Mrs E. Gunther and daughter.
 Mrs. Farvin, Miss c. Gorrigan, Miss L. Walz, MT. and Mrs B. Potterf and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Jos. Bailey, MT. and Mrs. T. A. Shove, Miss Hopkins, Miss Rice, Miss Hailey, Miss Goodman, Miss M. Dunlevy, Miss H. Sander son and five steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01
MARKET TRADING SLOWS UP DUE TO
 UNSETTLED LIST
.4IRPLANE STOCKS SLUMPED; 1; LONG LIST OF CLOSING
 PRICES BELOW

NEW YORK, July 1, (P-Most of the leaders went to higher ground on the Stock Exchange but there was enough selling to give the list an unsettled appearance.
 Anticipation of another increase m brokerage loans seemed to slow up the trading, the turnover being slightly less than 100000 shares. Loans were up 122,OOO,OOO. Call money continued at 10 percent without having much influence on the trading.
 Curtiss & Wright airplane slump ed following the publication of the news that they are to merge in a $e0,000,000 deal. United Airport & Transportation lost much ground; :; presumably it will face heavier competition henceforth. Public Utilities were bouyant.
 Closing prices-Allied Chemical 225; American Can 151A; American Telephone & Telegraph 2211a; Bur roughs Adding Machine 318; Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R. R., 32B; Colorado Carbon I'll; Auburn Auto 326l2; AnacQrda Copper 115; Canadian Pacific R. R., 232 Curitss Aero 16434; General Electric 3153s 5; General Motors 723s; Goodyear Tire 1221s; Montgomery Ward 107; Radio 64; Sears Roebuck 164; U. 5. Steel 188; Standard Gas & Electric t171s; Standard Oil of California f; Western Union 195; Wright Aero .22A Willys Overland 23A; Wool worth 223.