davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13
Expressing Their Thanks

The ladies of the county fedora
ton are very thankful for the dona-
tions they have received to help
with the support of the ladies' rest
room. The donations are as fol
lows: Mrs. Bessie Schofield, 81;
Civic club, $40; New Era club, $40;
Coterle club, SIS; Help One Anoth
er club, SIS; Good Luck club, $5.--
Mrs. Jessie Harman, sec'y
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13

bigger pocket book than the, Brit
tins, and you've lost out in the
game" mot much did they, mis-
ter. / got it all right, but by the
Sacred Tombs of Frogmore, | made
one divil of mistake" why!
How's that?" queried the husband,
now wide awake and up on his ell.
bows, "Fool-like. / went an put my
highest bid in first" And then she
sat down and cried.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13
HOPEWELL


AS We have not penciled any
thing for the Democrat for some
time, we are now sending in a few
items gathered from this locality.
The measles after visiting many
homes here broke out and left for
parts unknown, although the after
effects of this malady have given
some Of its victims more trouble
than the disease itself.
The other evening when Albert
Ellis was gathering the eggs, he
found one that measured eight
inches in length and six and three
fourths inches in circumference. In
side of this egg was a perfect egg
about the size of common hens
egg, taking the place of the yolk in
the larger egg, which was other
wise perfect.
After spending a couple of
months Or SO with his father and
sister, Jonas Bingham and Miss An
ma Bingham, Newell Bingham has
returned to Jasper, Wyo. where he
has employment at filling station.
c. S. fAhe) Tolbert and family
of Meigs visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Ellis, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Eliza Vorhies of
Bloom township and Mrs Sadie
Lyme and daughters Edna and Freda
Of McConnelsville were Sunday
guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Raymond
HoeOm.
Mrs. Sarah Miller spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13
BUCK RUN
Miss Pearl Borden of Morganvill

Miss Pearl Borden of Morganville
has been on the sick list for a few
days.
John Anderson of McConnelsville
spent a few days last week with
John Glass and wife of Buck Run.
The community meeting held at
Cheneyville Friday evening, Feb. Z,
was well attended, about SO being
present. A free lunch was served by
the Malta grange. Music was en-
joyed, and all had a pleasant time.
Joseph Alexander and wife OF
Morganville spent Saturday with
Charles Fulton and family of Hick
ory Ridge.
Born to Ceral Hotchkiss and wife
of Canton, Feb. 6, daughter. Mrs.
Hotchkiss was formerly Miss Fern
Benjamin of Buck Run.
VIM. Kensel and wife of Glouster
and Mrs. Davis d. Scott of Porters-
vile were called to Brownsville,
Pa. Saturday, on account of the
sci.
Mrs. Charles Scott and Mrs. J. B.
Hall were Sunday callers at Ed
Crumbs.
Grange Notice
Malta grange, No. III, will have
an open meeting Friday evening,
Feb. 81, at o'clock. Scott and
Brandenberry will furnish the mu-
sic. Come and help us all have a
good time. Charles Massey will be
there. He always has something
good for us. The grange will put
on play some time in the near fu-
turp
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13

Of Athens University, came home
Wednesday and remained until Mon
day.
Oval Hancher and family of En-
ory Ridge spent Sunday with Mrs.
Hancher's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Wilson.
Presley Vorhies visited recently
with his sister Mrs. Iaymond Hosom
of near Malta.
Mrs. VIM. Fox and daughter FL
eanor of Meigs VS. ted Saturday
night and Sunday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. j. Q. Little.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13

Full skirts, natural waist lines,
fancy sleeves. You must see the new
frocks, shown first, at Kraps &
BetZ'.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13

You cannot know the latest and
greatest thrills in radio until you
compare with the Crosley And
don't be prejudiced on account of
the price. 1t is one of the prosper
Gus companies. See Morris Hard
ware Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13

The right price on 91a Fence
Wire at Morris Hardware, and the
new delivery truck will bring it to
YOU
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13
MORGAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT

MORGAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT
For the 81 | am handing you with
this coupon please send me the next
35 issues of the new Christian Her
aid.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13
Meigs Valley Grange

Program for the next meeting O.
Meigs Valley grange, Feb. %, at
O'Clock: Musical recreation. Mrs. S
w. Sheridan; roll call, the bes
grange program of 1929, or sugges
ton for future program; reading
Catherine Jenkins; music by the
overseer and assistant steward /:
Outstanding grange policies, adopted
by national and state oranges, G.
G. Wilson,; reading, Clancy Wood
ard; stunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Vine Cor
dray .--XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13
STOCKPORT RT. 8

Rev. J. w. Eaton will fill his reg
ular appointment at Mt. Olivet,
Sunday afternoon, Feb. Is, at 2:30
p,oIonk
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13

Royal brooder stoves, with fold
ing hover, at the Malta Hardware
Co. 1872
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13

Silk gowns, bloomers, wrap
around skirts, teddies, everything
new at Kraps q BetZ'.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13

Tri-Point Tread Arch Support foot
wear, the best fitting arch support
shoe on the market. Whites.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13

Now is the time to replace that
old worn out cream separator with
a new DeLaval.-Standard Supply
Co. HNzR
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Alberts grandmoth was sister of Charles III of Glimaldi, former reignng prince Of Monaco The male line became extinct over a century ago, which permits Albert to claim succession as well as the present sovereign. Louis II. IL is all very in- volved, like one Of those roulette systems in the Monte Carlo casino. While Louis seems 10 be losing out because Of political discontent among his subjects and his quarrels with civic leaders. Albert can't see much Of a chance Of winning.
 The House of Urach always re- fused to recognize Princess Char lotte, alleging that she was the nat ural daughter of Prince Louis, al- though she was later legitimizcd by law before he came 10 the throne. The Urachs claimed that such an adoption was illegal until all mem- bers approved IL.
 'The Urachs are the owners Of the romantic castle ol Lichenstcin, in Wurttembers. but there arc eight young Urachs and Lichtenberg Is getting overcrowdcd. Monaco, small as it is, appears as the only roya i prospect though Albert insists he
 likes Paris and enjoys painting. He says his father renounced all right l to the throne in 1924, but that Mon. l aro ctill oEEr- tho I-rarh kouep an in. | demnity. the payment of which
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
New Headache
 Treatment Now
 Established by Tests
Best there Is. say thousands

If you are suffering from headache you will find that nine cases out Of ten quick relief comes from thor ough cleansing of the system with Feen- -a-mint. the modern chewing gum laxative. Men and women all over are turning to Teen -a-mint be cause 1t works by an entirely ne" method-that of internal distribu- tion.
 Because you chew Teen a-mint 1t is effective in milder doses than or dinary laxatives. For the effective ness of g. laxative is not so much dependent upon the quantity swal- lowed as upon the thoroughness Of its distribution throughout the ali- mcntary tract.
 While you chew this delicious bit of gum the tasteless laxative 1t con- tains is gradually released and mixed with the saliva. Thus it is carried 10 the intestinal tract smoothly, evenly without shock to the system or the distressing after-effects so common with old fashioned laXatives. Each particle of the laxative in Feon-a- mint works with utmost efficiency, gently encouraging the intestinal muscles to resume the activity so necessary for healthful elimination.
 Tho action Of Teen mint is thorough. gentle, dependable. With inc proper dosage, it is not neces- sary to increase the amount Of Feen-a-mint you take nor to switch 10 another laxative for a. change. Feen-a-mint is harmless and con- tains no habit forming drugs Truly the health laxative. Ask for a pack age at any drug store.-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
ARTIST HAS CLAIM ID MONACO THRONE
Young German Prince May Rule
 Over Monte Carlo
BY MINOTT SAUNDERS

Paris, May 16-Painting pictures
 is hard enough, but struggling for
 the throne of Monaco would prob
 ably be worse, in the opinion of Wurttembcrs, whose followers claim
 he is the natural successor to Prince Louis II. present ruler Of the pretty principality on the Mediterranean
 which includes Monte Carlo. Prince Albert IS now living here in a one-room studio in the artists quarter, trying 10 make his name sketching and painting portraits and keeping his mind as free as possible ] Of revolutionary ideas about dyn- ] asty.
 Once a possible heir to the throne
 of Wurttemberg, Prince ;Alberts 1 friends now claim he has a right to 1 the throne of Monaco through his grandm other Princess Floresine | Grimaldi, of the ruling family of ! Monaco. Recent scandal which re- i suited m the separation legally De- ! tween Charlotte, hereditary princess
 Of Monaco. and her husband. Prince ! Pierre. has made the succession oi their infant son unlikely, many be- lievc, and that therefore Albert re-
 mains the only logical contender. Among the difficulties which Al hert thinks cannot be overcome l'
 the fact that he is German and tha' l France would never allow a German prince 10 rule Monaco.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

protests by the thousands. addressed to members Of the Chamber of Dep uties, came to a climax when a ser ious debate on the governments project for the reduction of taxes was sidetracked by unanimous con- sent to give hearing to Edouard Barthe, Socialist deputy from the wine growing department of the Herault. Party lines were forgotten when he demanded an explanation Of prohibition propaganda in schools from Pierre Marraud, minister of cd ucation.
 You may count on me 10 put a stop to this campaign" Marraud hastily assured the Chamber, cX- planning that he also came from a wine growing country.
 Defends Wine Industry
 Any attempt 10 inculcate hostility 10 the glorious wines of France is moro than deplorable and I, as q minister and representative of the government. disavow that this is our policy. I shall take steps immediate ly, either to ban the school manuals into which such heretical doctrine has been allowed to creep or 10 have tho publishers amend them in such d way as 10 restore to wine drink ing its true character in the eyes Of school children.
 Wine should be one of our na- tional glories in the eyes Of our chll- dren," he declared in voice that rang through the Chamber, and he was applauded on all sides.
 II has been charged that thc methods Of the American w. [, T. | had been used 10 insert in the text Looks warnings against the drinking Of wine.
 i There are over 15oo,oo0 vinC 1 growers m France and their syndlca representative charged that tn, public schools were being made ( 1 hotbcd Of agitation against wine cul
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
DR. ]. s. CAMP ACCEPTS
 MUSIC CLUB INVITATION
Herbert s. Woods Invites Author of Anthem to Attend House
 Meeting Here.

Pursuing it's policy recently in augurated to invite composers to at tend house meetings, hear their works performed and make an ad- dress, President Herbert s. Woods Of the New Britain Musical club eX- tended such an invitation to John Spencer Camp Of Hartford, whose anthem "The Angels Song was sung at the annual spring concert of the Swedish Bethany church last night. Dr. Camp immediately ac- Cepted.
 Dr. Camp will he present al Q house meeting of the club next fall. Meanwhile various of his compost tions will be procured by the chair man of the program committee, and pr. Camp will be privileged to de- liver any in manuscript which he may wish 10 have performed at that tune.
 The anthem sung here last night Is published by the H. W. Gray CO of New York. the American agents for Novello &, Co., of London.
 John Ohlson, president of tho Ne" Britain Woodworking Co, motored 0 Hartford last night 10 bring Dr Camp 10 this city, subsequently, re- turning him to his home,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
NO DRY PUBLICITY
 IN FRENCH SCHOOLS
Wine.PrOducing Country Takes
 Alarm at Propaganda
BY NHNOTT SAUNDERS

Paris, May 6 - The practice Of inducing school caildren Of tender age 10 sign pledges and take oaths never 10 touch alcoholic beverages has caused parents indignation throughout France and put Parlia- mont on record against this secret and sinister prohibition campaign. e
 No longer will children he present. ed with such pledges in their class rooms Teachers who try 10 turn the chlld's mind against drinking will be dismissed and textbooks warning against drink will be sup pressed.
 Cite Case of America
 During a heated debate in the Chamber Of Deputies the "pitiful ex- ample of prohibition America" was raised as a warning against false education" on the values and uses Of good wines.
 Propaganda against drinking. with pledges given 10 chiiiren in French schools similar to those American children were almost forced 10 sign in pre- prohibition days, has been carried on by the Llque Antl-Alco- hoIic, q French equivalent of tho Saloon League,
 The result has been Constcrnation amounting almost 10 hystcria in the rich producing districts. Angry
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

tivation and drinking. M. Barthe, who championed the cause in the Chamber, is president of the Interna- tional Office of Wines, and he point ed out that wine growing was one of the foremost industries of France, which is the worlds greatest produc- ing country.
 Object to Posters Barthe said that schoolmasters were permitting the placing of large posters about classrooms reading Alcoholism is the ruin of the indi- V7dual. and others citing for the chill dren the example of great dry Americas" preponderance in the world of sport. He referred 10 a textbook called The Natural Sci ences," which is widely used and in which he said the following passages appear:
 Pure wine being already danger ! ous, it is easy to imagine how much more so are distilled liquors through their large proportion of alcohol"
 "Cognac in one centigram doses | can kill a large dog" Then Barthe quoted Pasteur: 1 Wine is the most healthy and hy- 1 Sienic Of beverages"
 Seconding Barthe appeared Jean | Hennessey, member Of Parliament and former minister, whose family is known the world over for the choice bottles, bearing various stars indi- eating their degrees of excellence, which the Hennessy estates have produced
 Got It As a Baby
 Henry ", greatest of all the Bourbon monarchs of France, was given wine on the day of his birth and subsequently in his nursing bot, tle,' Hennessy said.
 Other attacks were made, one oi ! which charged that forcing pledges on school children of eight or nine years old contributed to such wide. spread misunderstanding of the use' of wine in the United States, a. nis. understanding which has prohibited the sale of wines there.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
DR. BLUNT TAKES
 COLLEGE OFFICE.
InduCted as President Of New
 London Institution

New London, May IS LP-With representatives from nearly 1 90 uni versailles, colleges and schools in at tendance, pr. Katharine Blunt today was inducted into office as the third president of the Connecticut College for Women.
 Miss Blunt, who Is 8 scientist Of prominence in her chosen field Of applied chemistry, succeeds pr. Benjamin T. Marshall, president for i 1 years. She came 10 Connecticut college from the University of Chi Cago. where she was chairman of the department of home economics
 The inaugural ceremonies, con- ducted under canvas on the lawn Of the college overlooking the Thames river, were preceded by an academic procession in which the visiting dele gavs, faculty and students partici- pated.
 George S. Palmer, chairman of the colleges board of trustees, inducted Miss Blunt into office.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
2 REFORM SCHOOL,
 BOYS BEAT GUARDS
Supervisors Discover Lads At-
 tempting to Escape

Merden, May IS P)-Two super visors, whose names have not been disclosed, were set up on by two boy inmates and badly beaten at the Connecticut School for Boys in the early hours Of yesterday morning. Acting Superintendent F. r. Owen admitted today.
 The boys were recently returned to the institution after long period of liberty, following their escape from the institution, Again seeking their liberty, they improVised dum- mics in their dormitory beds Wed nesday night and awaited an oppor- tunity to leave the grounds.
 X supervisor making his rounds early Thursday morning discovered the crude ruse and started a search for the lads.
 They ''jumped' him and turned on another supervisor who came 10 his rescue. Before the belligerent in mates were subdued the two men were considerably bruised and bat tered.
 Mir. Owen said this morning that the boys are Fin confinement, under going a period of meditation"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
ATTORNEYS AUTO HIT

As Attorney Leo Y. Gaffr ey was hacking his automobile ont Of the driveway at his home 4 Vine street. this afternoon. a car driven by John Skritulsky of 102 Vine street struck il and spun about coming 10 a stop against q large tree. Skritulsky' S car was damaged by the double i'm pact but nobody was injured. The rear bumper Of Attorney Gaffney s car was slightly damaged.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Weddings
sNITH H-NLRO
Special 10 tIe Heraldj

-|T---aT -E -TT0 TTr-- T'--T
 New York. May 16-Miss Elsa s. Nero, d teacher, formerly of New Britain, Conn, and now Of 36 New port avenue, East Hartford. Conn, and James l. Smyth Of I5-2l CaryL Yonkers. x. ', were granted g li- cense 10 marry at the municipal building here yesterday
 The bride was born in New Brit ain, the daughter Of Aryid H. and Elise Anderson Nero. The bride groom. who is the son O. Alexander and Matilda Innis Smy'h. vas born in England. He is engaged in the insurance business.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

would amply satisfy any claim Albert might have now.
 In the meantime Prince Louis II must get his royal household in or der. He has been warned by some of the ministers that there are grave dangers of d republic being estab- lishcd, This would definitely break up every gamc-eXcept those played on the green tables in the Casino.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Install a
 DOOR CHECK

on yoUr Screen poor. You can put ii on yourself and end that slamming.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
SaMUED P. FoSDICk DIES

Stamford, May 1b P1-SamueI r Fosdick, retired member of the New York stock exchange, died at his home, S4 Atlantic street, last night at the age of 72. He was secretary of the Nuono Construction company. The deceased was graduated from Yale in 1879.
 He IS survived by his widow. Mrs. Louise Julius Fosdick; a sister, Mrs, Fred Baldwin Of Staten Island, and three brothers. Robert. Joseph and Ellery, Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
RULES ON ELECTRIC SHOOTERS

Hartford May 16 Lp--"Motor bikes, electric shooters and electri- cally operated miniature automo- piles, fall within the definition of motor vehicles, if they are rubber tired and propelled or drawn by any power other than muscular, and if operated upon the highways of the hiclcs Robbins B. Stoeckel stated in reply 10 an inquiry of the safety council Of the New Haven Chamber Of Commerce. made public today.
 Such vehicles are subject to reg ulation the same as any other ve- hicle, the commissioner holds.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday school 10 a. IT. Sixty five were present last Sunday. Help make 1t 75 next Sunday. Just lacked
 five of having 100 percent of the total enrolment present last Sun day. Easter Service II a. m. Bap-
 tisnal Service and reception of members. MT. !. B. Kuhler will probably sing. Special number by the choir. The pastor will speak on The Empty Tomb" Everybody
 welcome. Special illustrated Easter Service 8 b. n. An unique service of scripture, song and pictures show ing the principal events of the last iweE of Christ's life. A beautiful land instructive service that every body should see. Don't ba Q heather lon Easter, come to church
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18

sion school.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18

. 193o, F. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Wiuston-Salem, N. C.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18

f-5} E- s@Atf| R+. " f|H+A~tvtN
 "sareq,l did r-e more good in a few waaEr than everything else ! used no matter how faithfully I took 1t.
 II WAS in bad health far four years. Td have attacks of indi gestion and I suffered agonies with neuritis nains in my arms and shoulders and sonetimes sci atic pains would grip me so I could hardy walk. sargon com pletely corrected my indigestion my arms and shoulders are free of neuritis pains and the sciatic condition has entirely disappear ed. r'ra fur of new strength and energy and can once more give all my time to my work. Sargon Pills completely relieved me o1 constipation. mn Edward E. Dixon, 40oo seth Ave, Seattle. Seward Drug Company, Agents.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18

The s. s. Starr, of the s. J. F. F. @, left Unalaska on the morn of April Is for Seward and is ex- pected to arrive here in the after noon of the 21, leaving for Seat u a few hours later
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18

The Standard oil tanker Charles Watson arrived in port today di- rect from Richmond, Calf, with | load of supplies for the Seward headouarters distributing plant
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18

Capt. Ole Maurstad, for several
 seasons with the Fidalgo Island
 Packing Co.,, and mate on the $.
 s. New England, is with the ! Northwestern Fisheries this year as skipper of the Laida.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18

EASTER EGGS GIVEN AWAY FREE on Saturday morning to alI children Up to 12 years.
 Brown & Hawkins Corporation
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18

X spelling match between the Seward and Mission schools took place this afternoon at the Mis- sion school.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18
- - E BASEB ALL

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles 5; Hollywood ?. San Francisco 9; Missions 0 Portland 0; Sacramento 2. Seattle 10; Oakland II.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Brooklyn, rained Pittsburgh T; Cincinnati l. Chicago 3; st. Louis 1 St Lcuis Q, gancd called at end of sixth inning oa account of rain Boston at New York. rained.
 AHfERFC1-4N LEAGUE St. Louis l Detroit 6, game called at end of fifth inning on account ot rain.
 Cleveland '; Chicago 3, 10 in- nings
 New YoEk at Philadelphia, rain Washington at Boston, rained.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OFEEH" RECORDS at SYLFIA'S?
 THEY ARE W0NDEEFul..
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18

The Seward public school closes in four weeks from today.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18
PIANO TUNER

Dell F. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner will be here about April 10.
 Advertisement.