davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-25

McLaglen in "a Devil With Wom
en-" The he man of the screen in
picture packed with ''shes
loving and laughing his way
through a cyclone of adventures un-
der a tropical moon. Comedy.
Spotlight. One show. at So Ad-
mission Is and 35c.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Dec.
25-26-Marie Dressler and Wallace
Beery in min and Bill" We are
not going to say word about this
picture, but just let the editor of the
Ohio Snowman tell you.-Rere's a
prediction: metro Goldwyn Mayer
will receive an award from the
Academy of Motion Pictures Arts
and Sciences in 1881 for it's picture,
Min and Bill To our mind this is
the best picture of the current sea-
SON. 1t is replete with everything
that is required to make excellent
entertainment Marie Dressler does
the finest acting of her long career,
Wallace Beety adds new laurels for
his great portrayal the direction.
the photogra ply, the action every
thing, is as near perfection as per
fection in motion picture can be.
Min and Bill held our attention and
interest from the opening scene. 1t
has drama. comedy. thrills. pataos
and tragedy finely blended together.
And none of these elements is over
done or overdr.wn. Congratulations
Leo, on your 1891 Academy prize"
Fox Movietone News Silly Sym
phony cartoon. One show each ev-
ening, at s. Admission / 5 and 35e
SATURDAY, Dee. 81 Dorothy
Revier and Matt Moore in Call Of
the West A glorious romance OF
the southwest The beauty OF the
scenic backgrounds will astound
you. A picture that will please your
eye and touch your heart. Krazy
Kat cartoon. Comedy. Two shows
and S:45. Admission l 5 and 35c
MONDAY and TUESDAY. Dee
AJ-oH---J Tetd tTdTDO III Romance.
The everchanging, always allurino
first lady Of the screen. brings the
world 10 her feet again as she did
in Anna Christie" with her Vi
brant voice. her unforgettable beau
ty. Metrotone News. Charlie
Chase comedy. One show each ev-
ening. art s. Admission 5 and 35c
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 81 o @
Cook, America s funniest comedian,
boasting a following of millions o.
fans in Rain Or Shine" From the
tremendous stage success by James /
Gleason and Maurice Marks A fine !
picture for the closing year New
York papers boost ii as the best !
comedy OF the year. Sportiieht !
Screen snapshots. Two shows, & .
and 10. Attend the last show. il T
will be out just at midnight Come /
and enjoy a hilarious evening Lots {
of fun. Admission Is and 35c.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Jan |
] 2-Charles Farrell and Maureen !
O'Sullivan in THE Princess and the |
Plumber" Romantic roles for two ,
favorites perfectly teamed in q |
that teens with love and |
laughs. Playing this week in one !
of the big theatres in Columbus |
Fox News Comedy One show !
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-25

At the meeting of the McConnels-
vile Malta Rotary club held Friday
evening at the Malta hotel, Rev.
David Markle, pastor of the Malta
Methodist Episcopal church, was the
speaker. He gave an interesting
talk on the subject of Christmas.
Mr.. La Verne Busche led the club
in the singing of Christmas carols.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-25

Miss Gladys Glenn, principal and
home economics teacher at James
town; Miss Marjorie Rutledge, home
economies teacher at Tippecanoe
City; Robert Glenn, student at Mus
kingum college; Prof. Edgar Glenn
and wife of Cleveland Heights; Miss
Mary Glenn, home economics teach
er at Belle Valley, and Francis
Glenn, milk tester in Greene county,
will al spend the holidays with
their home people in Meigsville
township. The last named will en-
ter tb o. S. u, after the first of
the year, in his senior year
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-25

Louis Worrall hewitt, So, died
Monday at his home in Fultonham.
He was train dispatcher for the
New York Central railroad, until
compelled to give up the position
because of poor health. He was a
son of the late w. H. Nevitt, and
Mrs. Lucy hewitt of GAINESVILLE. Be
sides his mother, he is survived by
his wife Mrs. Lillian Henderson
hewitt and two sisters, Mrs. Nellie
N. Dye and Mrs. Margaret Fuller,
both of GAINESVILLE. The deceased
was cousin of Mrs VIM. N. Durbin
and Mrs. e. M. Barkhurst Of this
place
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-25
VVNWNWiVVNs~s~V
CREAM! CREAM
! am paying for Or
Butterfat, lb...EOC
VIII. BrOomhall, Stockport
HOME MARKETS

Mrs Web Palmer is i'll with a
heavy cold.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-25

PLAYER PIANO and rolls. all in
good condition Will sell cheap
EVERETT WELLS, Malta Phone
No. 20-Green. 1898
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-25

THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Jan
2-Charles Farrell and Maureen
OSullivan in THE Princess and the
Plumber" Romantic roles for two
favOrites perfectly teamed in q
laughs. Playing this week in one
of the big theatres in Columbus
Fox News. Comedy. One show
each evening, at s. Admission Is
and 35c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-25
WANTED
FOR SALR

ONE FAT HOG. Will dress 200
pounds or more.-H w. COULSON.
Stockport, o.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-25

We urge you TO use SOHO gaso-
line. Don't let another day go by
without 1t costs no more Bridge
End station, Joe Mex Gown. ag't
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-25

Postmaster Rosa NJ Fouts will
Mrs. A. y, kishler and family Of
New Lexington. From there she
goes 10 Pittsburgh. where she will
visit her son Mr. Raymond Birch
and family. She plans TO be gone
about a week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-25
FOUND

IF THE PARTY who left part Of
her purchases, Saturday. at my
store, will call, | will be glad to re-
turn them to her.-M. BURKE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-25
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT

RADIO SALES lid repair. Zen
ith radio. [ also 1--we a used At
water Kent BAKERY set in first class
condition. Electrical contractor
PAUL c. WILSON. Phone 319-
Black. m6tf
THE MORGAN COUNTY LIVE
STOCK association will hold their
annual meeting in the county agri
culture agents office, Jan. 10. 1881,
at one p. NV. p. CHAPPELEAR
President. CHESTER S. STRONG,
Secretary. 25dg
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-25

TONIGHT (Wednesday)-V
McLaglen in "a Devil With Won-
en- The he man of the screen in
picture packed with she's
loving and laughing his way
through a cyclone of adventures un-
der tropical moon. Comedy.
Spotlight. One show, at So Ad-
mission Is and 35c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-25

If you are not already SOHO
user-start the year right by doing
so. and notice the difference
Bridge End Station, Joe McKeown,
ag't
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-25

home was at Fleming, died sudden
ly Friday at tie home of her son Dr.
Wilbur Turner, in Beverly, where
she and Ter husband had gone to
spend the winter. Mrs Turner was
a daughter Of Tie lat. Thomas and
Margaret Fleming. eurly settlers of
the Fleming community. Besides
her husbs I'd Daniel Turner and the
son mentioned. she leaves a son Ar
thur Turner of Waterford Burial
was made Monday in Barlow ceme-
terry
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-25

In renewing for his Democrat Mr.
c. c. Strahl of New Philadelphia
sends holiday greetings. and also
asks us TO send the Democrat to
1905 East Portland street. Phoenix
Ariz., as they are going to start for
that place soon. He adds: I'VE, OF
course will want to meet the Demo
crat there as ever" Mr. and Mrs
Strahl will visit their son-in law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Logs
don (Clarice StrahD, who reside at
Phoenix
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-25

Another lot of children's shoes at
these special low prices: to s a.
81; ~ to II at $I.I0; II 1a to 2 at
$1.19. Cheaper than repairing old
ones -CoulSon's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-25
r w IN CITY
OPERA HOUSE

Member Motion Picture Theatre
Owners of Ohio
Member of The National Board OF
Review and National Committee
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-11
fls LX.fst -9s.-+s tE.As V-T.. va& ~ szsss p@G ls<f sSs EsS zs45 zs l.:41 l:41 cSG1E:IIANE:OUs
 eEA ? ROD ] | {
 GET ATTENTION
OFFICIAL DISCUSSES YIELDS OF LESSER VALUES TAKEN
 FROM ALASKA WATERS

Herring, halibut, cod, whales. clans, Shrimps, crabs, trout and several other products of Alaska waters are discussed by Gov. c. A. Parks in his annual report to the Secretary of Interior. The Juneau Empire account follows:
 An outstanding feature of the herring industry in 1929 was the unusual scarcity of fish large en- ough for curing, altho abun- dant runs of small herring occur red in many districts" declared the Governor "As a result of this situation, the output of pickled herring was smallest since 1917, when the Scotch curing method was first introduced in Alaska, while the production of meal and oil reached the highest level In the history of the industry in AL eutian Islands region. which first became prominent in the herring industry in 1928, was again an inn portant producing center While the output of scotch-cured her ring from that locality, 1919, was somewhat less than in the preced - ing season. it represented nearly TT per cent Of the total pack for the Territory as compared with 4 per cent in 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-11

Thirty plants were operated in 1929, as against 65 in previous year. and the number of persons employed decreased from 1902 to HTS. The total value of herring products in 1929 was s2.794 O84 as compared with $3098 457 in 1928 Scotch cured herring declined from 16.056.595 pounds in 1928 to 6,545. \ 125 pounds in 1929. while the meal increased from 2o,0O4.164 pounds to 25 499,254 pounds. oil from 2.- 543 600 gallons to 3,34l,179 gallons. and herring for bait from 6,553. - 226 pounds to a.92O,895 pounds.
 Favorable market conditions led to increased effort in the halibut fishery in 1929 and the outnut showed a considers ble gain over th7t of the preceding wear The number of persons engaged en- n1oved was 1253. and the landinqs of the Alaska fleet (American yes sels landing more than one-half of their catch in Alaska or British Columbia ports) amounted to 37.- 47f oq8 pounds. valued at s4.422.- 605. Landings of halibut in Alaska totaled l3s4l874 pounds, valued at S1424. .623. which included 5000 pounds valued at s1,O00, landed by
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-11

Canadian vessels. m "f9l8 the land-
 ings of the Alaska fleet totaled
 3l ,567.00o pounds, valued at $3.-
 oo#,00q while landing in Alaska amounted to 9.805,00O pounds, val- . ned at $757.00O.
 1. The cod industry carried on from shore stations in AIaska py n- dependent fishermen continued yl
 about the same scale as N le28. Sixty seven persons wete ensa5rd in the industry Ia l929, 1t rnnra than in the preceding year, and the products increased from 578, Y .l7a pounds valued at $28,o79 in 1928 to 713.838 pounds valued at ssg.75s.
 TWO hundred and thirty-three persons were employed in the whal- ing industry in i928 and anuRa- Der of whales taken was 3a5- Pro- ducts consisted of 785, TOO gallons of whale oil, valued at $413,39l; 47,750 gallons of sparfn oil. valued at $17,9Oo; 1911 tons of fertilizer, valued at s68.59o; 36.3l4 pounds of picked meat, valued at S1,500. and l6,0OO pounds of whalebone, val-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-11
HAVE YOU HEAFcD THE NEW -OKEH" RECORDS at sYLvIA'S? j? EHEY ARE WONDERFUL. 7

They cleaned us out early for Thanksgiving so leave your order now for your Christmas meats or birds Frye-Bruhn Meat Mar ket.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-11

ued at $500 The total value of the whale products was $5O2,o81, as against $445.274 in the previous year.
 Operations in the clam industry in 1929 showed marked improve nent over the preceding year. Two firms that were engaged also ir salmon canning prepared the bulk of the clam pack, while six other companies packed a small quan- tity- There were 1s0 persons en- .gagad in the industry as com- pared with 132 in 1928 and the pack of clams was 28.00l cases, valued at s207 ,65s. an increase of about 90 per cent over the pre-
 rPlease turn to Pace seven,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-11
Snappy Airs That Are Bound To Please

Kitty from Cfty-Fox Trof H N Had n Girl Like You--Fox TEos ,
 Rudy Val nd Connecflcrt Yankees I
 No. 22419, 1O-inch Into My HearsFox Tros 0Eon peuFe Yin Ca, MGdrid9 | NmrkNi TroR -Codwy -ER MGIfD Nat ShiIkrrt and the Victor Orcheaer@
 Ro- 22s20, lO-inch KtRaA A1c Yunr F0xT Troe
 Nat kreta nd the Victor Orchestra -RoIlin' Aons-Fom Raytos SNeny ak@ RGimAsass End)
 Yi1aa~ Ardea Ohrnan and Their Orchesas@
 Rc% 124kT. H0-4nch Rn.Ro-RolIln Along Qrom Rayfo0e psa%as Aear As RaiHb Epd9 Dawx aaa RkweR oE Golden Dreans Y@hnny MarvAAl
 92AIa, In-anaA f Nan Mrew lhom Paranaaaa passRes @DaHews@s Nan McC+HS~g Kows Yea (zan paure ~D@@e~aAs has Mrr%JD
 N@A S3&aT. Halan
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-11
Fraternal Orders
THE AMERICAN LEGION

LIE KFFTENTVKN TFTTTEE SEWARD POST No. 5. .GNrggz. Meeting on the first and sas third Wednesdays of each A sgsI A month Leonard Hopkins, WagaS Post Commander.
 L- J. Chilberg, Adjutant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
SITE TITLE FIXED,
WORK MAY START
Condemnation Approval
Clears Way for AgriCul-
ture Building.

With the approval by Controller Gen.
eral McCarl of the last six cases of
property condemnation in the square
bounded by B and c streets, Thirteenth
street and Linworth place southwest,
prospects are that destruction of old
buildings on this site may start within
a short time to make way for the new
building for the Department of Agri-
culture.
Papers in the last six parcels of
property cases were transmitted by the
controller general TO the Treasury, and
it was said today that the transaction
which will bring title to the Govern
ment will be accomplished probably
Monday. This consists of depositing
money in the Treasury to the credit of
persons entitled to the award. Each
of these in the last group was a case
involving an estate for which several
persons will receive some of the money
These pieces OF property are located
mostly on Thirteenth street at Nos.
223, 227, 22512, 231 and 237. The
sixth is located at 216 Linworth place.
There is only one case left in the
title company's hands where the
money is already available, but the
proper parties have not yet received the
money.
Bids were opened many weeks ago
for the construction OF the building,
which will occupy this entire FLOCK.
The lowest bidder was the felson-
Pedley Construction Co., Inc, Of Phil
adelphia. They offered to tear down
all the old buildings on the square
and put up the new building for So
074,000, with an alternate Did of
S2,330,000 for use of marble in certain
parts AS soon as complete title 10 the
block is obtained contract can be
awarded and work started within a
few days This may be within the
next ten days or two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
proved too much for his Oriental wis

proved too much for his Oriental wis
dom.
The advent of the Chinese into the
bullfghting game followed a great bal
lyhoo IN the Spanish press, but his
capework proved as poor as his caution
in approaching the bun proved exces.
sive. He needed repeated Stabs and
much urging from the spectators to kill
the first animal.
The second was even worse. Vincente,
oismayed by the bulls lively snorting,
waved his cape in the air few times,
got 1t wrapped around his neck and
then beat a retreat, with the bull in
hot pursuit
The teering crowd showered cushions
upon him until the authorities sounded
three blasts on the trumpet for the
hghter to leave the ring. The mara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
MORROW WET STAND
Is CALLED MISTAKE
Takes Away His Last Chance for
Presidency, DR.. Mcbride Says
in Discussing Victory.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. June III
r. Scott Mcbride, general superintend-
ent of the Anti-Saloon League. yester-
day said that Dwight w. Morrow had
sacrificed his political future by gain
ing the Republican nomination for Sen
ator in New Jersey on a wet platform
DR.. Mcbride said the Ambassadors
stand on the prohibition question
takes away his last chance for the
presidency" He said it was 'unfor-
tunate" that Morrow took the wet side,
as he could have gone further by TAX
ing a dry stand
The nomination of another wet from
New Jersey is about as exciting as the
election Of another dry in Maine Ma
tionally, 1t is even less significant.
With reference to prohibition, Mr..
Morrow will be merely another wet
from New Jersey, If he is elected He
Is no more wet than Senator Edge
whose place he would take.
SO far not one dry vote in the House
has been lost and nominations for the
Senate represent a net gain of one dry
vote even though New Jersey again
sends a wet to- the Senate. In Maine.
Minnesota, Florida and other States an
almost negligible showing was made by
the wringing-wet candidates. In earlier
primaries at least the present dry
strength in Congress was assured from
Illinois, Indiana. South Dakota, Oregon
Pennsylvania, Iowa and North Caro-
lima
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
COL 0RED MAN ACQUITTED
IN DEATH OF ANOTHER

A verdict of justifiable homicide WAS
returned by coroner,s Jury con-
Quoting an inquest into the death
OF George Grigsby, colored, 3S years old,
OF 621 Rhode Island avenue. who Was
shot Monday night when he attemniea
10 break into Tenth street house 70
escape from gang of colored men
Lawyer w. Norton, colored. 40 wars
OLD. or 1913 Tenth street, who Aired the
fatal shot was cleared OF blame bv the
jury's finding. He testified Gripsby Ala
not give him a satisfactory explanation
when ne tried to break into Nortonie
mems Hospital. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Air Travel Cost Increased.

ST. LOUIS, June 81 (P).-A rate of
7 cents per mile for air travel has been
put into effect by the T. A. T.-Maddux
Air Lines, it was announced, an increase
of cents over the Winter rate estab-
lished January IA.
The low Winter rate experiment
proved beyond doubt" the company
said, that it was fare not fear" which
kept most travellers from using air
1inAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
CHILD IS BURIED ALIVE
WHEN STREET CAVES IN
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ESSEN, Germany, June 21.-A child
was buried alive Thursday by cave-in
of a street in this manufacturing center.
Panic broke out among the passersby.
A wagon also was engulfed in the
hole, which was so feet wide and about
so feet deep. The accident came with
out warning, the pavement suddenly
opening.
1t was caused by the cave-in of an
old mine, abandoned for 40 years, whose
ramtfcations extended under the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Chinese MatadOr
Chased From Ring
By Jeering Crowd
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BARCELONA, Spain, June 2l.-A
Chinese bullfghter named vincente
Hong began his bu1l1ghting career in
the arena here Thursday, and, so far as
Barcelona is concerned. Immediately
ended it, too. Under shower of hats
and cushions Hong was chased from
the ring, after an Occidental bull had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
so HURT IN FIGHT
AT SOCCER GAME
Bullets Fly When .Buenos Aires Po-
lice Attempt to Force Back
Spectators,
~ the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOs AIRES. Argentine, June
21.-Thirty persons were injured. some
with bullet wounds during disorder
at a foot ball field Thursday afternoon
while an important soccer match be-
tween the "Boca Juniors and the ar
gentinos Juniors" was taking place. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
THETA DELTA CHI MEETS
Gov. Pollard Welcomes $50 Dele.
gates to Fraternity Convention.

RICHMOND. Va. June 81 R.-Ap-
proximately $50 delegates from many
parts of the United States were gathered
mere today Tor the opening session
this morning Of the eighty-third annual
convention Of Theta Delta Chi FRA
ternity. The visitors were welcomed
by Gov. John Garland Pollard.
Among those in attendance is Capt.
William H. Graves. 90, retired bank
president of Birmingham, Ala. the old
est surviving member Of the fraternity.
he was presented to the delegates this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
FEDERAL FLYING FIELD
is OPENED FOR SERVICE
American Flag Over Randall Sta
ton, in Texas, Dedicated by
War Department.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. June 21.-The
American nag waved today over RAN
dolph Flying Field, one of the largest in
tne world, In token Of its acceptance
In accepting the field at which all
Army Air Corps training will be CEN
tered. Gen. James e. Fechet, chief of
the Air Corps. yesterday told a crowd
of 10000, including Army officers and
representatives of the Cuban and Mex
lean governments, that all buildings
viii be placed in the center of the
2 .36S-acre tract
Upon completion of the field, from
which 300 planes can take of stimuli
taneously. Gen. Fechet said $50 officers,
500 flying cadets and 1000 enlisted
men win be stationed there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

trouble began when mounted police used
their sabres in chasing on spectators,
who crowded on to the field.
Club authorities suspended the match
and the spectators became Infatuated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

thon matador departed at full speed,
with the fans swarming after him. The
bull was left behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
SINCLAIR LEWIS FATHER

"Main Street."
NEW YORK, June 81 GP1--A son was
born yesterday Of Woman's Hospital To
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair Lewis.
Mrs, Lewis is the former Dorothy
Thompson, newspaper correspondent
She married the author in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

a house near that of "Spike" O'Donnell
early yesterday. The firing squad
missed the ODonnell home, but slugs
penetrated the home of q neighbor two
doors away. O'Donnell, often a target
for assassins, police said, heads hood
lum gang on the South Side and because
of this, police said, they ascribed
bootleggery argument as the motive.
Meanwhile, the investigation of the
Lingle Staying proper marked time while
police were reported on their way here
from California with frankie Foster, in
dicted for Lingle's Staying, and the
grand jury made plans to hear Harry
Brundige, st. Louis reporter. who prom
Used to name names" of other Chicago
newspaper men reputed to be afflliated
with the hoodlum element.