davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19
Holly Seamsters i-H Club

The Jolly Seamsters held their
third meeting, June u. The next
meeting is to be held at the home of
the leader, Mrs. Ray Smith. The
following program is to be given.
Song, Yankee Doodle; roll call, BY
asking members a riddle; recita-
ton, Mary Reed; games. Refresh
ments were served An ice cream
social is being planned for the near
future Watch for the date.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19
Morgan Juvenile Grange

Program for June 2S, 1:30 p. M:
All children who have applied for
membership for Morgan Juvenile
grange, please be present June rs,
at the grange hall, at 1:30 p. m. A
committee has been appointed and
will initiate those who wish to be-
come members of Morgan Juvenile
grange-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19
Mcins NaLIeN Glana.e

The next meeting of Meigs Valley
grange will be held Saturday even
ing, June 2S, with the following
program: Patriotic song, selected. by
Worthy Master; musical recreation; !;
reading, Mariory Ray; talk, Duane
Wilson; solo, Harry Parmiter; read,
ing, Dorothy Belts; stunt, Mrs. Ona
Warne-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19
ROXRIRY

Mrs. J. A. Risen of near Penns'
Vile, spent the week end with her
mother and brother Mary A. and
James Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs. war
rem LOar and son Wiley were recent
guests Of Mrs Loar's sister, Lillian
Newburn and family of Elliotts
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19

Mr.. Robert Henderson of Rural
Dale, underwent an operation Mon
day at Bethesda hospital, for OBJ
struction of the bowels. Miss Flor
ence Reed of this place, is the nurse
in charge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19
STOCKPORT RT. 9

The Hindman and Hosom reunion
was held at Beverly park, Saturday.
Miss Mary Hecker has returned
home from visit at the home OF
her sisters, Mrs. Lewis Gilbreath at
Utica, and Mrs Herbert Carol at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19

home Friday, after a few days visit
with relatives at West Chester.
Mrs. Sara Rabberman left Friday
for few days visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thelma Jones of Cleve-
land. Mrs. HI. J. Dillon and daugh,
ters returned home Sunday, after
spending a week with her mother,
Mrs. G. w. Wendlam, Woodsfield..
Mrs. Ross Hoon and daughter Mar
jorie spent the week end with her
parents at Broadwell. James Price
of Pennsville visited one day last
week with his sister, Mrs. Emma
Shook. DR.. H. p. Michener return
ed home Sunday, after attending the
International Convention Of the
Aladdin Shrine Band, which was
held at Toronto, Canada. Mrs. Het-
tie Woodward spent few days last
week at Philo, and GAINESVILLE. Miss
Lucille Grigsby, telephone operator,
will leave the 23rd for two weeks
vacation. Mrs. Pauline Harris will
supply during her absence. The
non-denominational tent meetings
which have been in progress at this
place for the last two weeks, closed
Sunday evening. Much interest was
inspiring and appreciated by the
community. Rev Lawrence Reed
returned TO his home at Salem, Rev.
Morrison to Batavia and Rev. Siber-
al to Indianapolis. Frank Selby,
Marietta, and Mrs Rueann Elicit,
Sharpsburg. visited their aunt, Mrs.
Mary Gilchrist, Tuesday. Jack Nor
ris, Columbus, is visiting his aunt,
Mrs d. =. Gardner. Mrs. Eileen
Calendine, Todds, is attending sum-
mer school at Ohio university. Bart
Kasler and wife of Trimble, spent
last Sunday with Mrs Gladys John
and son Clayton. Next Sunday will
| begin the united church and Sunday
school services at the M. f. church
of this place. It is hoped by the
union of these services that many
will remain for the morning SER
mon. Mrs. Mayme Pierpoint, Todds,
returned home last Saturday from
Memorial hospital, where she re-
Gently underwent an operation for
appendicitis. Her sisters, Misses
Grace and Lillian woodward, are
caring for her.
Auto Stolen
A new Chevrolet coach, belonging
10 Glenn Parsons. proprietor Of the
Chesterhill garage. was stolen last
Thursday night from the garage
No clue as to the theft has yet been
reported. The car was insured This
IS the first car that has ever been
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19
.l-Ey (Iuh News

The second meeting Of the Al
club Of Bishopville was held at the
town house, Thursday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent in discuss
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19

Probate court, Morgan County, oh,o
Lee Humphrey, as administrators WIN
the VIII annexed of Asbury Taylor, de-
ceased, Plaintiff
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

the charge of passing the stop sign at Burritt and West Main streets: Salvatore Papaleo, g. of S4 Fair mount street, Hartford; Stanley August 20. of S5 Booth street; Arthur Josephson, 24, of IA High street; Walter kewozek. S6. of Will lard avenue, Newington: Frank Wind of Belden street; Emil kirch- man, Ss. of % Chestnut street, Bristol; John George. 40, of 42 Wal lace street, Bristol: John Brigryn, SS, of 47 Alexander street, Bristol.
 Henry Borak. B. of Maxwell court. Rockville. who was arrested on the same charge. pleaded not guilty and was represented by Attor- ney B. J. Monkiewicz who request for a continuance until Friday was granted.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods re- leased Alfred Cote of 1G6 Warren street and. Arthur Pratt of G5S Pennington avenue. Hartford. Pratt. in addition to the charge of passing the stop sign, was to have been charged with driving without li- ccnsc and certificate of registration in his possession.
 Officers Tanguay and Doty of tho motorcycle squad made most of the arrests at Burritt' and West Main streets and at one time Judge Ira ceslli was moved to inquire whether it was the only point along the West Main street boulevard that was being watched by the police.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
Adopt Resolutions On
 Loss of Church Pastor

Junior 0. L. A. M. hall was filled at both the morning and evening services of Grace Church yesterday, the last two occasions of Rev. H. o. Olncy's appearance as it's pastor. He left this morning, with his fam ily to assume his new duties as pastor of Hunt Avenue Baptist Church in Buffalo.
 At the morning service of Grace Church, the following resolution was unanimously adopted:
 Resolved. That we, the members of Grace Church of New Britain, Connecticut being about to lose our pastor through his acceptance of the Lords call to minister in Buff falo, New York. and being to a large extent saved through Gods word as presented by him, do by this Resolution feebly endeavor to express our heartfelt thanks and eternal gratitude to God for his mn- istry among us."
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
.l9 AUTO DRIVERS
 IN WEEKEND BAG
Campaign Against Motor Law
 Violations Wa6d by Police

Nineteen motorists were in polics court today, charged with various violations of the motor vehicle laws Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods presented the states cases an5 Judge Stanley J. Traceski was or the bench.
 James Cullum, 20, of $50 Easl Main street, charged with drivin: while under the influence of liquor was fined s100 and costs although he insisted that he had not. taken q drink of intoxicants in five months and was perfectly sober last night when he was arrested.
 Officers James Sullivan and F. A Peterson testified that an automo. bile driven by Cullum turned from North street into Willow street about 10 o'clock at such d rate Of speed it almost turned over, and boys who were playing in the street were forced to flee to safety. The officers gave chase in Officer Peter sons car and overlook Cullum on Putnam street. They said he was unsteady on his feet and unfit to drive. Officer Peterson drove Gull lum's car to the police station and Officer Sullivan drove Officer Peter sons car.
 Lieutenant Matthias Rival, wh1 was in charge of the desk when Cullum was brought in. testified that the young man was intoxicated and unfit to drive. He was unsteady on his feet and there was an odor of liquor apparent.
 Cullum testified that he went te a christening and drove a friend tc his home on Putnam street, but ht did not have a drink. He was nerv- ouS at being arrested, he said, and was probably unsteady when given the walking test, but he was entire ly fit to drive. Judge Traceski ask cd him if he knew of any reason why Lieutenant Rival should testif, that he was intoxicated if it was no, so, and Cullum admitted that he knew of no reason. Judge Tracesk told him the lieutenant's word was absolutely good" with the court and he did not believe Cullum was telling the whole truth. Cullun, asked why a physician was not call ed but in reply to Judge Traceski he admitted that he had not asked fo, one.
 John kragiel, 40. of SS Fremont street, who was arrested by Office, John M. Liebler Saturday forenoor on the charge of driving an automo. ble while his license was under sus. pension, was arrested again yester. day on the same charge, by Officers Kelly and Harper on Lasalle street Through Attorney Michael A. Sex. ton, he pleaded guilty to the first count, but when the attorney learn. ed of the second count he entered { plea of not guilty and had the case continued until Saturday in $50, bonds.
 George Williams, 30, of 5S East view street, Hartford, who was ar, rested by Officer Mohit on the
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
q Was Afraid to Eat for Knew It
 Meant Hours of Misery Afterwards ;

over and over I had splitting head aches that almost drove me insane, and l also suffered from dizzy spells. I was terribly constipated. and I was always tired and listless and fagGeti out. l was so nervous that l couii not even stand the sound of the ra- dio or telephone: and l lost weight and color. and was beginning 10 think I was all through.
 My mother, Mrs. Gossclin, of l2 South Woodbinc street, Hartford, had started taking Bon-Tone, and was getting such wonderful relief from it that she persuaded me to try it. As a last hope I did, and found it to be just the medicine for to date, and eat and sleep like ]. child. My bowels began to responl on the first bottle. and I haven't hal a headache or dizzy spell now for several weeks. The pains in my back have gone. l hope for keeps; and my nerves are like steel-noth- ing bothers me at all. l have told and am continually telling everyone I know what a really wonderful medicine Bon-Tone is; and I cer- tainly intend always to have some in the house."
 Stop in and see the Bon-Tone ex- pert at Miller X Hanson's drug store, 30 Church street, New Britain. He will tell you why Bon-Tone $ known as the worlds foremost tonic.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

charge of speeding Saturday, plead cd not guilty and with the permis- sion of the court, subjected the Of ficer to a searching cross -e1amina- tion. Judge Traceski and Prosccu- ting Attorney Woods asked Williams a number of pertinent questions also and besides making q finding of guilty, Judge Traceski told him' he believed the officers story was more
 in accord with the facts than his story, and imposed fine of S20 and costs.
 It was brought out that Officer
 Moffitt was parked near White Oak
 Inn when Williams crossed the city line. From that point through Burritt street to Broad, as far as
 Washington. where the red light
 halted traffic, the officer gave chas% and clocked Williams at the rate oi 40 to 45 miles an hour.
 In his cross examination, Williams asked the officer if it was not q fact that he had such a start he could have given the slip had h. chosen to, but the officer quickly replied that he could not have dom so, for he would have followed him to Hartford if necessary.
 Williams, ill his plea to the cour; claimed to have driven quarter oi a million miles in ten years without ever having been arrested. He is q salesman, he said, and drives 30,00J
 miles a year, and he did not believe
 he was going as fast as Officer Moi fit testified, but he admitted that at points along the route he was going S5 miles an hour.
 Denies Instructing Operator
 Alex Cerrittle. IS, of 25 Mt. Pleas ing without a license and passing d stop sign at Burritt and West Maiu streets, claimed to have been under instructions when Officer Thomas
 Blanchette stopped him yesterday
 but his companion, who is a licensed operator, admitted on the witness stand that he was not instructins him. A fine of S2 and costs was inn posed for passing the sign and $J and costs for driving without q li- cense
 William Sadecki, 24, of 32l Church street pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding and was fined
 $l5 and costs. Officer Clarence kumm arrested him about II o'clock last night for driving at the
 rate of 40 miles an hour on Frank lin Square and South Main streets
 Edward Maietta, A, of o1 Lilac street, charged with speeding, failed
 to present himself, and Judge Ira ceski ordered him arrested anG placed under q bond of "at Least s5. Officer ". P. Hayes made the arrest
 A fine of s1O and costs was i'm, posed on Adolph Schultz. 39, ot South Eagle street, Terryville, who pleaded guilty to the charge ot speeding. He was driving on West Main street about 2:15 o'clock yes , terday afternoon and Officer Alfred 1 Tanguay cloclled him at 42 miles
 an hour between Corbin avenue 'anG Black Rock bridge. Schultz testified
 that there were three cars in a party and the first one was some distanct ahead of him, so he increased his speed to overtake it. He admitted that the officer was correct about the i speed.
 John Spitko, 26, of kinnear ave nue, pleaded guilty to four charges and was fined $10 and costs for driv- ing without a certificate of registra
 ton and with improper brakes, $5
 and costs for driving without a li-
 cense in his possession, judgment
 being suspended on the charge ot
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
LOSES COAT AT DANCE

Louis Defate sf 16 New Pork ave nue, Hartford, reported to Officer r. A. Peterson Saturday night that he attended q dance at United Hall or Main street April 1 9 and checked his topcoat, hat and gloves. Going out in a hurry he forgot his belongings and when he returned an hour or so lat CT he could not find them. The pro- motors of the dance told the officer they recalled that d coat remained in the dressing room when they left the hall.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

driving car with defective lights Officer Peter Skierllowski arrested | him Saturday night after having | stopped him because of the light $ Officer L. E. Harper told of learning 1 from the state motor vehicle depart. ment that the markers on the cal | had been issued for Another car anG not in Spitko's name. Spitko admit. | ted that instead of turning back tho markers when the car on which they 1 belonged was turned back to the sales company from whom it was bought, he put them on his car thereby saving the cost of q certifi cate Of registration.
 l Speeds on West Main St. Martin Hustin, A, of Endee ave. nue, Bristol, pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding and after hearing the testimony of Officer Thoma: ! Blanchcttc, Prosecuting Attorne, | Woods told Husten he could have 1 been charged with . .eclless driving which would mean the loss of his license for while.
 The officer testified that Hustol passed Lexington street on Wcs i Main street at tho rate of 40 miles an hour about 10 o'clock Saturday night and almost collided with cal at Liberty street. Huston claimec there was no near collision. and he did not sealizc. he said. how fast he was driving. He was fined S15 anG costs.
 Benny Battaslia, 1G, of S7 Spring street. pleaded not guilty to charges i Of driving q car with defective lights and refusing to stop at an of. ! ticcr's signal, and Judge Tracesk suspended judgment on both charges 1 The arrest was made about o'clock last night by Officer L. E. Harper al 1 the request of Officer James Sulli- van, the latter reporting 10 the for. 1 mer that a car with one headligh, out had passed through North street and turned into Elm street after he had signallcd the driver to stop.
 Battaglia testified that he would have stopped lad he heard tho of- 1 iicer call to him. He saw both Of ficcr1 but did not know they wanted him. so he continued along the street, Tho headlight in question lights when given a blow. he said and the tail light also functions al 1 though it goes out frequently He WAS not aware that the lights werS 1On them.
 Adolph Kraniss. IS, of 4G5 Stanley street, who vas being taken home by Battaglia, pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness and was fined $ without costs. He admitted having had two glasses of wine al the home of friend.
 Accepts Drivers Word
 Judge Traccski took the word oi l Frank Bara gig, 34 of 75 Seymour street. against that of Officers Dotl and Tanguay and discharged him after a disa grecnent as to whether he had brought his car to a stop be. fore entering West Main street from Burritt street
 The officers testified that they had a clear view of Burritt street anG | Baraeiz did not stop, while ht i claimed that he was behind tive others who stopped and he did like wis., He was taking a woman whose leg was broken. to Southing. ton. Judge Traceski questioned Of. ficor Doty at length and also asked i Officer Tanguay for further details after which he said he was inclined to give the motorist the benefit oi the doubt.
 In each of the following cases, 6 fine of s2 and costs was imposed with S5 of the costs remitted, or
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
Retired Physician Dies;
 Once Champion Markham

New Haven, April 2S LP) - Dr. James F. Stetson, retired physician who once was regarded as a cham pion rife and pistol shot, died here last night at the age of SC.
 Before studying medicine at Yale, he was employed by rifle company and represented it in shooting matches.
 At one tournament held in the west he won d diamond studded belt. said to be emblematic of the country's championship as rife shot. In 1881 Dr. Stetson was grad uated from the Yale Medical school and practiced here.
 He was born in East Hampton, April o4, 1S44. A brother survives.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
MAJ. GEN. BARNETT DIES

Washington, April 2S tUP)-The name of Major General George Bar nett. L. s. NJ. C., was added today to the growing list of world war he- roes who have died.
 Barnett, world war commandant of the |. S. marine corps, died here yesterday at the naval hospital. He was 70 years old and a native of Lancaster. Wis. He was placed on the retired list in 1928.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
Capt. Fahy Dies of Injur- ies - Six Spectators of Flying Circus in Ten nessee Caught by Propel- Ter as Pilot Dives Too Close to Crowd.

By the United Press.
 Airplane accidents took the lives of fl persons two of them nationally known pilots, in scattered parts ot the country over the weekend.
 One of the worst air tragedies of the year occurred yesterday at a fly ing circus outside of Fayetteville Tenn, where a pilot divcd into a crowd gathered on the landing field, his plane killing six spectators and injuring 6 others. Three of the injured were not expected to survive The flier, Milton Colvert of Colum- bia, Tom, was held today on a mur- der charge.
 Capt Tahy SuccumbS
 Capt. Herbert J, Fahy, former holder of the world solo endurance record, died yesterday of injuries received when his plane turned over as he was taking off last Friday from the estate of Cliff Durant, mil lionaire sportsman and manufactur- CT, at Crawling, Mich.
 Another former endurance record holder, Jim kellyaof Ft. Worth, Tex, was killed in a crash during an cleo trical storm Saturday near Lacord in the same state. One of his two com panions was killed and the other died of injuries yesterday. Two 13-year old children taking their first airplane ride were killed yesterday at Portsmouth, N. H., within sight of their mothers when a sightseeing plane dived to earth and burst into flames.
 At Milwaukee, Wis, a 26-year- old novice flier and his passenger, a high school boy, were killed trying to land.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
Held on Murder Charge

Fayetteville, Tenn, April 2S (lP) Milton Colvcrt, flying circus pilot Of Columbia, Tenn, was held on a murder charge today after an acci- dent which killed six persons and in jured 16 others yesterday.
 Descending on a landing field which was swamped with spectators Colvert purposely guided his plane low in order 10 frightcn them away from the ships path. Less than SC feet about the field the plane sud denly dropped into the crowd, its whirring propeller striking with deadly effect.
 Colvert said the accident was caused by an air pocket, while Felix Campbell, whose wife and child were among the injured, claimed the pilot had flown so low as to strike a telephone, wire with his wheels.
 Secretly Removed to Jail
 An angry mob formed about the hier and he was taken from the field by deputy sheriffs and later secretly removed 10 another county to await a hearing some time today. Sheriff M. W. Rhea said no coroner's in- quest would be held, however. and indicated the murder charge against Colvert was only temporary.
 The dead: ?
 Rooney Beard. fl.
 Kelly lowry, 2S.
 Lawrence Smith, 2S.
 Monroe Marbury, 57.
 Hurley Spray, 3G.
 Marion Ashy, 80.
 The condition of at least five Of the injured was pronounced serious and doctors held little hope for the lives of two.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
Body Taken to Capital

Crawling, Mich, April 2S (UP)- The body of Captain Herbert J. Fahy, 30. former holder of the worlds solo endurance record, who died from injuries received when his plane crashed during take-off here, was taken to Washington to- day for burial.
 F'ahy succumbed to injuries yes terday after his plane crashed on the estate of Cliff Durant. million aire manufacturer, to whom he was demonstrating. His wife, Mrs. Claire Fahy, also an aviator, was uninjured in the crash.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
Funeral Services Held

Fort Worth, Texas, April 2S (P-
 Funeral services were held here to-
 day for Jim Kelly, former co-holder of the worlds endurance flight record, who was killed in q plane
 crash near Lacord, Texas, in which three persons were killed.
 C. w. Williams, of keota, Okla, died yesterday from injuries received in the same crash Saturday, when Kelly and c. w. Mennis, Fort Worth student were the victims. With Reg Robbins, Kelly set a record last year by staying aloft 172 hours and four minutes. Their record wa5 later broken.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

petite. and was really scared 10 cat, as 1 knew that it meant hours of misery and suffering from bloating and gas pains in my stomach and
 back. I'd have terrible burning pains in my back right over my hips it felt as if hot wires were being pushed through and drawn back.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
SEE MEMS FIGURES

Fort Worth, Tex, April 2S (UP) By way of infinite variety, a bath ing beauty contest for men was held as part of an athletic carnival of Texas Christian university.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

Mrs Maria LcmieuX of 4 Grand street. Hartford. Conn.,, who is . member of St, Annc's Catholic church. states;
 T suffered from Indigestion foe the last two years. l had no ap-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
Airplane Accidents Take Toll Of IA Deaths In United States During
 Week-End In Scattered Sections
Pilot ill Bad Shane

Portsmouth, N. H., April 2S (UP) Leon Robinson, pilot of Exeter, N. H., was reported in a serious condition today from burns received when his plane crashed at the Municipal airport here killing two 13-year- old children.
 Afew minutes after their mothers had engaged .Robinsons plane for their first airplane ride, Geneva Crockett, of Suffield, Conn.,. and Bruce Hefflcr, of Greenland, N. H., were burned to death yesterday after an attempt to come out of a tail spin.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
Two Dead in Wisconsin

Milwaukee, Wis, April 2&(UP)- A novice aviator was believed re- 'sponslhle today for the death of him. self and his passenger when their plane went into a tail spin in at- tempting a, low landing.
 Albert Roden, 26, and Harry Wagner, ,15, were killed Sunday when Roden slowed down his plane at 300 feet and was unable to come out of 8 spin.