davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
FLAPPERS TO WEAR
 MIDDLE AGE GOWNS
Will Have Experience With Long
 Skirts New to Them

Paris, Sept. 19 P-Erstwhile flappers, who never have known the joy of dresses longer than they are, may wear moyen age evening dresses next winter if they desire.
 Tight bodiced dresses of velvet or supple metal cloth with full skirts that lie from four to six inches on the ground all around are just about the most romantic apparel Paris has thought up.
 They are expressly designed more over,- foDgirls of today who enjoy feeling like somebody else when evening comes and festivities begin.
 With the medieval gowns go me dieval wraps, flowing sleeves, er- mine trim and all. The coats are made of richly colored velvet, and beautiful brocades and lanes, of which Paris has a bewildering as- sortment this season.
 Contrasting with these dresses are other creations of airy tulle or starched chiffon with following skirts of Civil War width.
 There are also many versions of lace and chiffon, combined or used alone They also are for debs and dancers.
 Next to black, all white is most used. Turquoise blue in pale soft shades, pale green, baby blue, and rose pink are shades dressmakers stress for youthful evening ensem- bles.
 Moyen age dresses are developed in silver and gold, white black and deep rich colors like garnet, tur- quoise and a deep green almost black
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
HOOVER PROMOTES FEDERAL WORKERS
Follows Policy of Recognizing
 Service by BetteTin8 Job '

Washington, Sept. 1s P,-The ap- pointment of Dr. John Lee Coulter to the tariff commission added an- other name to the list of men Presl- dent Hoover has promoted from the ranks instead of going beyond the government service to fill key posi- tions in his administration.
 Three cabinet members are oc cupylng their positions as a result of promotions, and the chief execu- tive has followed at intervals throughout his occupancy of the White House a policy of choosing men with years of experience in the federal service.
 Henry L. Stimson. formerly secre- tary of war under President Taft and in 1928 governor general of the Philippines. was taken from this field to become head of the state de- partment.
 In the formation of his cabinet. MT. Hoover also chose as his attor- ney general William D. Mitchell who was then solicitor general, and on the death of James w. Good. the assistant secretary of war. Pat rick J. Hurley was promoted.
 In addition to this trio, others have climbed the ladder through ap- pointment by President Hoover, among them his close friend while he was secretary ofscommerce, Dr. Julius Klein, who was promoted from the direction of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, to be assistant secretary of commerce.: Charles D. Mahaffie, long finance director of the interstate commerce commission, who recently succeeded Thomas F. Woodlock as commits sioner, and Dr. Coulter, who has been chief economist of the tariff commission.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
in automobiles, chloroforn. caustic

in automobiles, chloroform, caustic soda and lubricating oil.
 These chemicals were among the three truck loads of contraband seized by the police at the time Of the raid. The still itself is esti- mated as being worth S10,000.
 Although no analysis has been made of the liquor seized at the plant, police claim that the inven- tory of the ingredients indicate that it is unfit to drink. There were l. 200 pounds of caustic so6a, 24 fifty gallon drums of denatured alcohol used as an anti-freeze solution n automobiles. 10 gallons of chloro- form and a large quantity of white lubricating oil.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Bandit Robs Hartford
 Barbers in Their ShOp

Hartford, Sept. 19 - While pc destrians were passing by, young man with an automatic pistol walk ed into a barber shop at 4S9 Weth- ersfield avenue last night, lined the proprietor and two assistants against wall in a rear room and robbed them of $125 in cash. He made his escape through a rear door.
 Andrew DeFelice, Emile Lippert and Louis Cellucci were the men robbed. They said the bandit said Give up your money" and repeat ed the demand in Italian.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Russians Start Work on
 Building Pacific Ports

Nladivostol1, |. s. $. R., Sept. 19 (UP)-To meet the economic ex- pansion of the Soviet Far East, existing Pacific ports will be opened for extensive commercial use.
 The piers at Petropavlovsk on Kamchatka are being extended and modern drydochs are under con- struction.
 Researchers are under way with
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
ELDERLY MAN SUED

Bridgeport, Sept. 19 - Eugene N, Tolles, 74, retired Norwalk business man, is named defendant in a breach of promise suit filed yesterday by Susan F. McGuinness, a Darien dressmaker. She ask S50,000, charg- ing that he proposed to her in May, 1927, and that a wedding date was set four different times and post poned by Tolles.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
ANTI-FREEZE SOLUTION
 USED BY BOOTLEGGERS
CauStic Soda, Chlorosorm and Lu- bricating Oil Also Found
 in Recent Raid

Hartford, Sept. t9-That ingredfgg ents used in making bootleg liquor are not always the purest obtainab'e Is the contention of Lieut.. Paul La win of the state police who after raiding a huge still in the Sperry pond section of Bolton reported that
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

a view to making the port of ust- Kamchatka capable of handling 3O0,00O tons of cargo. It is expect ed to be the chief, outlet for can nery products of Northeastern Si- beria At the same time the korf Bay port will be fitted for the ex- port of timber and coal. Several ports are to be prepared on Sak- halien island
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13

thing. but she was often like that
lately.
Mr.. Drake stayed about an hour
didn't see him leave, because I
was cooking Nita's dinner. But
little good it did, because she didn't
eat it, SO there was plenty for Mr.
Sprague when he dropped in about
seven"
IND Sprague spend the eve
- ning?"
Il guess SO, but don't know.
Mia made me drive into town for
picture show. She vas in bed
when 1 got back, and"-but she
checked herself hastily.
Did Mia seem strange-troubled
excited? Did she look as if she'd
been crying?" Dundee prodded.
81 didn't see her." the maid &C
knowledged. 81 knocked on her
door. but she told me to go on to
bed, that she woldn't need me.
But now I think back, her voice
sounded queer. Maybe she was
crying, but 1 don't know"
And this morning?"
"She seemed all right-just ex-
cited about the party, and worried
about my tooth. Mr.. Ralph Ham
mond come to make the estimates
on finishing up the top floor, and
we left him here"
What was her attitude toward
Mr.. Miles when he dropped in ON
her this morning?" Dundee inter
rupted.
"Mr Miles?" Lydia echoed, frown-
ing. He wasn't here this morning,
or if he was, it was after Nita and
l left for town
While the maid was packing a
bag, which Dundee would examine
before she was allowed to take it
away with her, the detective re-
joined Tracey Miles, who had made
himself as comfortable as possible in
tie living room.
'Lydia's going with you, and is
grateful for your wife's kindness, y
Dundee informed him. and felt his
heart warm to the boresome, ego
tistical little cherub Of man when
he saw how Miles face lit up with
real pleasure.
by the way. Miles, you saw Ralph
Hammond when you called here this
morning, didn't you?"
Yes Miles answered, with some
reluctance. HE answered the door
when I rang and told me Lydia and
Mia had gone into town."
Mr.. Miles" Dundee began slowly,
throwing friendliness and persua-
sion into his voice, 81 know how all
you folks stick together, but I'd ap-
preciate it lot if you'd tell me
frankly whether you noticed any,
thing unusual IN Hammond's man
her this morning"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
Ito Be C0ntinued)
Miners Idle and Unpaid

BIZ Times Special
CLINTON, md, Dec. 13.-Men
who were employed by A. D. Spears
in operating the Vermillion coal
mine, closed after being in opera
ton only four weeks, expressed
much resentment when a sign on
the locked Office of the operator here
said that wages will not be paid
now, and giving no assurance when
settlement would be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
BEGIN HIRE TODAY


JUATITA SELIM is murdered at bridge.
Suspicion rests on nearly All her guests
SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR DUNDEE. left
IN the house with LYDIA. the maid. aft
or his examination OF the guests. dnds
from Mia checkbook that she deposited
$4,000 since she came. indicating black
mail. and that she paid Lydia $40
week
After finding her will. sealed and re-
opened. he forces Lydia to admit that
Nita had thrown carbolic acid in ner
face. burning her horribly. when Lydia
tried 70 keep Mia from killing herself.
lydia saws she loved Mia. and shoH g
Dundee presents she gave her. includlng
a bronze lamp with a broken bulb.
Thev are interrupted b. TRACEY
NILES. one OF the guests. Who SAYS
hr has come "a take lydia to his home.
II he nav. Dundee tells lydia OF the
ofer. and reads Nitas viii to her,
rhich 5nows her fear Of being murdered
lydia Is left everything in the VII.
and there is also. note. which Lydia
dels1los iIsntioSsIii t 70 c-sees,io tsi'ik
now GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13

After being forced by threats of torture to
reveal the fact that Tarzan was being sheltered
at the home Of Maximus Praeclarus, the black
slave, Mpingu, was commissioned under threat
of death TO go that night to Praeclarus home
with message for the ape-man. AS the slave
OF friendly family, he readily admitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13

Engrossed i'll a Latin lesson, neither Tarzan
nor Festivities. the mother of Maximus Prae-
clarus, noticed how Mpingu trembled when he
delivered the message. The black reported that
ne had been sent by Praeclarus to fetch Tarzan
to the home OF Dion Splendidus. 1t was i'm
portant, he said, that Tarzan come at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13

Neither Tarzan nor Festivals for a moment
suspected any treachery in this tried and trusted
slave, so Tarzan readily accompanied him. 1t
was dark night and there was little chance
of recognition. The pair had proceeded but
short distance when the black motioned the
ape-man to a small gate that was set in a
solid wall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-13
PAGE
Williams
By Blosser
By Crane
WHIT! WATT
I aalera nfNAff
BY Martin


Mpingu opened the gate and motioned Tar
zan in ahead of him. AS the ape-man passed
through the blacknesS, a score of men fell upon
him. The attack was so sudden and violent
that it was not until he found shackles upon
his wrists that Tarzan realized he had been
betrayed. Shackles we're the things he feared
and hatgd most
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-07
RINGGOLD

Mr. and Mrs. Emery Townsend
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Town
send of New Lexington, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen GLADDEN.. .
Clyde Thompson is suffering from
an abscess of one Of h1 eyes. Roy
Fuller and family of Tiffin were
guests of VIM. Fuller and family. .
Roy Thompson is ill from appendi-
citis. Gladys Parsons of Columbus
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. "
l.. Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Kirkbride were guests of sThOmas
Laughlin, near Corning, last week
George Kirkbride and wife were
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Vest, recently. Several at
tended the Kirkbride and Pierce re-
union near Pennsville, Sunday.
Mrs. Charity Chappelear Miller
died last week, and burial was
made at Pisgah cemetery, Sunday
The funeral was conducted by G.. A.
GLADDEN.. Mrs. Miller was a daugh-
ter of the late Thomas Chappelear.
Bad Auto Wreck
Some Glouster parties had bad
auto wreck short distance soutl,
of Johnson's summit. Their auto
ran over the hill and turned over
five times, and they received sew
eral fractured bones. Nate Wade
got them out of the machine and
sent them to GlOuster. Their ma
chine was badly wrecked.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-07
REINERSVILLE

VIM. Hewett of Michigan, and his
brother Charles of GAINESVILLE, were
callers in Reinersville, Sunday.
They are sons of the Reverend
Hewett, who was minister on the
Reinersville M p circuit more than
20 years ago. The former is now a
minister. The small daughter OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lautzenheiser
who was run over by horse few
days ago. seems to be getting along
very we'll, although she is still un-
able to take solid food Aside from
she received only severe bruises.
Her mouth was so badly bruised
that she drank water through a
tube. DR.. Frank Hurd, whose
death was mentioned last week, was
raised in this, Manchester township,
and commenced the practice of med
icine in Reinersville. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Walker of Bryan are expected
here some time from the 10th to the
18th of August, for a visit with his
sister, Mrs. Emma Bell, and his
brother, Carl Walker, of near I'm
ionville.. Carlos Schuster had an
injury to one foot, while at the
Frank Schuster home, on Poplar
Ridge. The injury became infected,
and for time it looked as though
it might prove serious, but it is
thought now the danger from in
| fection has passed. Mr.. and Mrs.
, John Wickersham who had been
visiting friends here, left for Nc
Connelsville, Saturday, and from
| there would go to visit friends in
and near Columbus, and at Dayton,
and expect to return to their home
at Harrisonburg, Va, the latter
part of the week. Everett Broth
ers of near GAINESVILLE, is visitor at
the home of his uncle, VIM. Broth
ers, and wife, near Reinersville. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilson went on
motor trip last week, which took
them to Akron, Cleveland and sew
eral other cities of northern Ohio.
Cleveland. They returned to their
home here, Saturday evening. The
fourth quarterly meeting for the
Reinersville NJ p circuit, for the
present conference year, was held
here last Saturday. Rev. James
will preach his last sermon for the
! conference year here, next Sunday
morning. "A state veterinary and
helper are testing the cattle of
Manchester township. at present.
The cost of testing will amount to
around $40 per day for each vet,
and his helper, or over $500 per
week for the seven veterinaries EN-
ployed in the county, or anywhere
from S 200 to $1,000 for testing
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-07
Joseph Kennard Kinsey

Joseph Kennard Kinsey, son of
Aaron and Esther Kennard Kinsey,
was born July %, 1852, and died
July %. 1880. aged 7S years and six
days. He was married to Flora
Belle Ollie, July 4, 1878. She died
some years ago. To this union
three children were born, George,
who died in infancy; Charles Fred
erick of Chanute. Kan, and Emmett
Ollie of Pennsyille. Mr.. Kinsey
was later united in marriage to
Emily A. Walker, who survives.
The deceased was the youngest of a
family of nine children. His BROTH
ers and sisters were Angeline Ell
lott, Elizabeth Archer. Benjamin
Kinsey, oliver Kinsey, Hannah Men
denhall. Martha Polling, Mary Es-
ther Carr and Rachel Fell. All
are now deceased, except Mary Es-
ther Carr, who resides in Illinois.
Mr.. Kinsey's entire life, with the
exception Of one year in Iowa. was
spent in Morgan county He was
Stockport, and also at Todds. While
still young man he united with the
Church of Christ at Antioch. and all
his life he was honest and upright,
beloved by all who knew him. More
than year ago he was stricken
with paralysis, and from that time
had not been we'll. Two weeks be-
fore his death he suffered the sec
ond stroke, from which he never
recovered. He was a loving father
and husband, and always ready to
lend helping hand to anyone in
need. Besides his wife, sister and
two sons, he leaves six grandchil-
dren, several nieces and nephews,
and hosts of friends. He is gone,
but not forgotten
Those attending the funeral from
distance were Mrs Netlina Kirby
Paul Kirby, Coils Kirby and
James Roberts of Columbus; Miss
Kathleen Selsam, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Robinson and Mrs. Elizabeth
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-07

at the home of their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mills. Mrs.
Cora Carpenter has improved the
looks of her house by giving it a
new coat of paint. George Smith
of Glouster did the work Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Ball and son Oral Wis
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. v.
o. Phillips of Chesterhill. Misses
Letha and Kathleen Phillips return
ed home, after spending the week
at Chester Balls. Quite a number
from here attended the basket din
ner at Mound Hill, Sunday, and a
very enjoyable time was had. John
Beard has rented the Joy farm near
here and expects to pasture it. :.
Mr.. and Mrs John Chappelear at
tended the funeral of relative at
Pisgah, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-07
SPURRIER RIDGE

Mrs. Charley Vincent and chill
dren of Millfield have been visiting
her parents, Brant Shook and wife,
the past week j. HI. Adrian and
family, Lem Pierpoint and wife and
Louisa Mae Wood motored to Ath-
ems last Wednesday, and had pic
mic dinner at The Plains. .Leasure
Swab' who suffered a stroke of pa
ralysis few days ago, is rapidly
improving. The road down Spur
rier ridge will soon be resurfaced.
Virgil Hallowell has been spend
ing week with relatives in Ches-
terhill +. Fred Joy and wife Of
Sharpsburg were callers at Lizzie
Adrian's, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Hopkins visited last
week with her sister, Mrs. Chas.
woodward. Al Johnson, wife and
little son Harold of Columbus were
callers at Lizzie Adrian's, last week.
:. Born to Charles Rookie and wife
of Chillicothe, July %, 10R
pound son, named Donald Eugene.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-07

CIenora Mcpherson and daughter
Rosalee of Elm Grove, w. Va. Miss
Phoebe Johnson who resides at the
John Greer home, and who had
three ribs broken last week, is get
ting along nicely. Mrs. Margaret
Greer of Eagleport is spending a
week with her son John Greer. and
attending Chautauqua. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ham and sons Donald
and Burdette attended the Ham re-
union at Embree park, near Penns-
vile, Sunday, Aug. g.. The Good
Luck All clothing club camped
three days of this week, at the
home of their leader, Mrs. Harry
Ham. The threshing machine is
in the neighborhood. All the
threshing is nearly completed in
the vicinity. Miss Marjory Rut-
ledge spent Sunday at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. "
Rutledge. Mrs. Bessie Hall and
family spent Tuesday with Mr.. A.
D. Teeters.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-07
BUCK RUN

w. l.. Alexander and family OF
Junction City, spent Wednesday
with Joseph Alexander's of Nor
ganville. "A. G.. Hamilton of Nor
ganville is working for VIM. Bird of
the east side. Miss Cloma Scott OF
Buck Run visited her brother Davis
Scott and wife of Portersville, last
week. .Delmar Alexander who had
been spending few days with rel
atives at Junction City, returned
home last week. Mrs. John Jordan
of Morganville visited relatives in
West Virginia, last week. Everett
Davis and family were Sunday Wis
itors at Frank Brandeberry's Mrs.
Harold Garvin of Poplar Ridge
spent last Thursday and Friday
with John Glass and wife of Buck
Run.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-07

Riley and daughter. GAINESVILLE; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lynn, Rosevil1e;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Roush, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Roush, and Mrs. Ger
aldine Neff, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Carr, Crooksville; Mrs. Rose Eve
land. Detroit, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Coffman, Corning.
In this way we desire to express
our thanks to Rev. Martin and Rev.
Eaton, Mr.. Van Fossen, the singers,
and the many friends and relatives
who assisted in the care and at the
burial of our loved husband and
father.-Mrs. Kennard Kinsey and
Family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-07

university. Sunday the school will
be divided into two groups, with a
talented teacher for each group.
The sermon will be delivered by III.
D. Houf of Ohio university. Ev-
eryone come with well filled bas.
kets, and enjoy the picnic dinner in
the grove. The program will be
enjoyed by old friends and neigh
bors, and visiting pastors will
speak.
Frances and Aida McCune spent
Sunday with Vera Strobe. Lenor
Kenney is spending some time in
Covington, KY, with her aunt, Mrs.
Walter McCord.. Several from here
attended the Pierce-Kirkbride reun-
ion at Embree park, Sunday.
Suffers Painful Injury
Mrs. B. E. Armstrong had the
misfortune of hurting her hand
while fixing separator. The screw
driver with which she was fixing it,
slipped, going very near through
her hand.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-07
McKENDREE

Mrs. A. d. Teeters was called to
GAINESVILLE early Sunday morning by
the>illness of her sister, Mrs. HI. d.
Crisman. Erwin Doty of New
York is pending few days with Mr..
and Mrs. j. v. Rutledge. His wife
formerly Eva Rutledge, has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. v. Rutledge for the past two
weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Par
miter entertained Thursday Mrs.
Helen Wharton and daughter Bar
bara of Hoboken, N. j., and Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-07

the cattle of the county. If we fig
ure anything for the farmers time,
1t would about double this amount
for the entire expense. This to find
eight or nine cattle with T. B.. The
Haines separator is finishing up the
threshing around Reinersville this
week. Most every farmer had more
wheat, from the straw threshed
than he was expecting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-07
PLANES1TILE
Homecoming At Mt. Herm

Homecoming At Mt. HermOn
The annual Homecoming will be
held at Mt Hermon church, Aug.
$40. The program will start Sat
urday evening. with special selec-
tions in music and readings. The
address Saturday evening will be
by President E. B. Bryan of Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-07
CALVARY

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Butler and
son Clyde and wife, near GAINESVILLE,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
G. c. Mills. Mr. Butler is an old
time resident of this place, and a
member of the Wrightstown church.
Effie and Charles Beard of
MountviIle are spending this week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-07

The child died at birth, and was
taken for burial to Pataskala, the
home of Mr.. Rockies parents. Mrs.
Rookie was formerly Miss Mildred
Adrian. The following people held
a picnic at the Embree park, Thurs
day: Brant Shook and wife, Mrs.
Charles Vincent and children, Clyde
Shocks and Eliza MOody's. .Chas.
Newton and wife and Carlos Nc
Peak left last Saturday for Oregon.