davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-31
Outs Sidwell Opens Garape Hare

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the garage advertisement of
Otis sidwell, who has opened a
garage here in the old Uniyersalist
church building. Mr.. Curt Swat
low Is also located in the same
building in the same business. but
the two are separate and distinct.
Mr.. Sidwell has been in the garage
business at Sayre, and elsewhere.
He also deals in used cars.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-31
Taken To Government Hospital

Mr.. Dan Chidester, Spanish Amer
lean war veteran of Pennsville, who
is suffering with gangrene in his
foot, received orders from the Vet
erans' Bureau to take him to the
government hospital at Dayton. He
was taken Wednesday to that in
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-31
Miss Thurxa Black To Study Abroad

Miss Thurza D. Black of Colum-
bus has gone to Peoria, ILL.,, for
visit with her sister Mrs. Josephine
Black Young. Miss Black and Mrs.
Young formerly lived in Malta. and
were daughters of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. George M. Black. The latter
part of January Miss Black expects
to leave for Europe to pursue
course of study.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-31

Mrs. Lennard Sears of Columbus
is expected here Saturday to spend
a month or so with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. O. L. Alderman. Mrs.
Sears is recovering from the opera
ton she underwent for gall stones.
Mrs. P. G. Ball will look after Mrs.
Sears rooming house while the lat
ter is here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-31
Deaths Toll
Dec. ~ to Dec. 81, 1881

Dec. q to Dec. 81, 1881
Emmett A. Taylor, McConnelsville
Eli S. Boal, GAINESVILLE.
Isaac Smith, Deavertown.
James A. Rothrock, Malta.
Thomas Rutherford, GAINESVILLE.
C. B. Morris, Hebron.
William Hurst, Portersville.
Clyde Newsom, Malta TIP.
Sarah Fox, Cumberland.
Mrs. Ora Mount, Cumberland.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-31
Oldest Thus Ear

Omar Ray. Of Bristol township
is in possession of a land grant
bearing the date 1916, issued to
Stanton Fordyce. this being the old :
est grant in Bristol township re-
ported thus far.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-31
Miss Reed To Undergo Operation

Miss Florence Reed. daughter of
Mr.. B. #. Reed, who has been in
poor health for some tine. was TAX
en- Tuesday to Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE for observation, and to-
day will likely undergo an opera
tion.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-31
Represented M. q M.

Wayne Northrup and Earl Lowell
were in Columbus Tuesday and
Wednesday. where they represented
NJ. G M. In the all-state orchestra
which played at the state teachers
association,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-31
Special Meetings at Pennsville
Nj. u. Church

Special meetings at M. p. church,
Pennsville, Jan. to II. Prof.
Richard Nyburg, Belmont, Mich,
will conduct the singing, and the
preaching will be in charge of Rev.
Cartwright.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-31
Farm and Home League

The Farm and Home League will
meet with Mrs. Irene Wilson, Jan.
IA. An all day meeting will be
held. The following program will
be given; Roll call, name favorite
book of the Bible; song; readings,
Hazel Knox and Mary Sines; song.
Belle Embree and Carrie Ray; How
can our club be improved the com
ing year, Mabel Ashton; surprise,
Ona Warne and Mrs. Ingram.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-31
New Grinder At Farmers, Elevate,

The Morgan County Farmers Ell
eyator Co., of Malta. has recently
installed a new, modern grinder
ana feed mixer, which is now in
daily use.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-31
PROBATE COURT

George E. Fawcett as administra
tor with the will annexed of the es-
tate of Maria Metzger, deceased.
files petition for sale of real estate
tn nav debts
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-12-31

Frank Lande, physician. Buffalo
N. Y, and Florence d. Williamson,
nurse, daughter of M. D. Ford, Nc
Connelsville. Rev. w. J. MCCARTHY
officiating. DR.. Lande was born in
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13

one l-story brick dwelling. 210 Fiftieth
street northeast, to cost $4,000
M. F. Burton, owner, designer and
builder; to erect one history frame
dwelling. 2609 Rhode Island avenue
northeast, to cost 81 1000.
ST Matthews Church, owners; Davis,
Wick. Rosengarten Co, Inc, builders; to
make repairs, 1899 Rhode Island ave-
nue.. to cost $4,000
Wallace Cornwell, owner and builder:
to erect one 2-story brick dwelling, l25
M street southeast. to cost $4,000.
Washington Home for InCurables.
owners: John G. White. designer and
builder: to erect brick incinerator,
Wisconsin avenue and Upton street, to
cost $4,000
A. M Clomax, owner and builder;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13

the last week. The houses viii cost
$4,000 each.
Other permits issued include the fol-
lowing:
Frederick F. Ackers. owner and
builder, $4,000 residence, Buena Vista;
H. H. Scott, owner and builder. $4,000
residence, Oakland; l.. S. Rover. owner
and builder. hall. no estimate Of cost
given, Reds Corner; M. ]. Curley. for
Catholic Church, owner, Morton Bros,
builders. 1900 extension to dwelling,
Hyattsville; Victor E. Blocker. owner,
$500 residence, Takoma Park; l.. w.
Dunn, owner. Joseph v. Wyvill. builder,
$3,750 residence. Mount Rainier; F. w.
Knudsen, owner, Sam Rea, builder,
$1,000 dwelling, Ardwick; r. w. Will
son, owner and builder, $4,000 resi-
dence, Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13

H. D Woodson, designer; to erect one
1-story steel and masonry auto repair
and laundry building, 1l19 South Capt.
toll street, to cost $4,000
Joseph w, Harlow, owner; W. P. Har-
low, designer; Harlow Bros. 6; Sons,
builders; to erect one tsatory frame
dwelling, 5049 Ayers place, to cost
$1,000.
Albert Carry Properties, owners;
Henry 3. Davis builder; TO make re-
pairs, 1915 G. street, to cost $1,000.
Maxwell Smart, owner: Randolph
Dodd, builder; l.. w. Giles, architect
to erect one history concrete block
gasoline station, 1860 Lane place north
cast, to cost $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
HOMES TO BE BUILT
IN PRINCE GEORGES
Permits Issued for Construction of
Three Buildings at
Brentwood.
y stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY stan Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June 49,
Three houses to be built in Brentwood
on property owned by George L. Boar
man were included in the list of build
ing permits issued by the Prince
Georges County commissioners during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
BUILDING PERMITS
VALUE IS $5OO,O(l)
List of Plans for New Work
Approved Is Unusually
Long.
Continued From First Page)

IConUhu"d ITOm FNSG Pagel
George T. Santmyers, architect; to
erect four 2-story brick dwellings, 4401
to 4409 Thirteenth street northeast, to
cost $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03
Tallxies Have Long
 Road To Travel
Triumph of Mechanized Imagination, Says Famous New
 York Critic-But Drama, Hardly

New York.--How about the talkies? Are they drama? Here Is the word of one widely known theater critic-John Anderson, of New York-and it's no.
 Out of the fabulous chemistry of cellu1oid. sounds issue. and assume some hollow relationship to shadows in movement" says Mir Anderson in Harper's Bazaar. "It is remarkable and ingenious, a triumph, if you please. of mechanized imagination, capable of immense development and use. But drama. hardly.
 He draws parallel between the offerings of the talkies and a smart stunt of F. T. Barnum, the greatest snowman of them all.
 "An expert hoax-smith, Mir Bar mum used to clear his famous mu- scum of lingering customers who spent, first, fifteen cents and then the day, by putting up a sign read Ing. To the Egress,' and they, de- luded souls. hoping to view some fresh curiosity. would pass through the door to find themselves ire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03
SOCIAL

Edward Ricciuti, a student at Fordham university, will arrive to- morrow to spend the East recess at his home on Easton avenue. | Mrs A. George of Watertown ave-
 nue was hostess at a social at her home recently. Those present were
 Mrs Jennie Matney and Misses Sell
 ma Rayha. Josphine Shaker, Emily Shaker, Margarat George, Nellie
 Haddad, Jane George, and Edna | George.
 Jerry Russo of Catholic university | is spending the Easter recess with | his parents MT and Mrs A. Russo l of Bank street.
 Mir and Mrs Louis D. Ricciuti of New York will spend the weekend as the guest of relatives in this city. J. Raymond Ryan, former promi- | nent athlete at Connecticut Agricul- l tural college, and Miss Airline Hege- wald, both of New Haven, were | married Saturday in Mansfield Gen. | ter. The announcement was made | Wednesday night at the dance at Theta Sigma Chi at Storrs. Both | were graduated from Connecticut | Agricultural college last june. Miss Dorothy Elliott entertained at surprise birthday reception 1 Monday evening in honor of her aunt, Mrs William Ryan at her homn on South Elm street The guests in- cluded: Mrs H. Johnson, Mrs Dowl- 1 ing, Mrs H. Matthews, Mrs Miller. l Mrs Porter, Mrs O'Neill, Mrs Mar I tin, Mrs Newberg, Mrs Barbara, Mrs Beety, Mrs Q. Patrick, Mrs k. Shove, Mrs Bailey, Mrs D. Cavanaugh, Mrs
 E. Harrison, Mrs M. Brennan, Mrs
 M. Degnan, Mrs Gordon, Mrs Walsh,
 Mrs Holloran, Mrs Edward McGrath.
 Misses M. Duhi, Margaret Harrison,
 Grace Barton, Josephine Lonergan, Margaret Frazier, Evelyn Atwood, Bernice and Flora Martin. M. Reilly. Frances Hastings, Alma Kay. Anna
 bel and Eleanor McGrath, Mae Deg nan, Dorothy Elliott, Margaret
 Crockett and Harriet Griffin.
 The second annual dinner dance
 of St Mary's Hospital Nurses Alum
 nae is to be held Tuesday evening,
 April 7th at the Waterbury Country club. Miss Mary Donlon is chair
 man of the arrangement committee
 and is being assisted by Miss Kath-
 
 Miss Ann sill. Miss Elizabeth Deadly and Miss Ann Duleskis.
 Mir and Mrs Warren Palmetier re-
 gently celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary with reception at their home on Riverside street, Oakville. The guests included: MT and Mrs
 Harry Davidson, Mrs Fred DupEiney Mir and Mrs Lester Chapman, MT
 and Mrs George Therrien, MT and
 Mrs Thomas Buckley, Mir and Mrs
 William Quill. Mir and Mrs Samuel
 Fenn, Mir and Mrs Paul Johnson, John Palmetier, Mrs B. Burke, Mrs
 Mary Pierce, Mrs Roy Murphy, Mrs Dennis Dunne, Mis- Anna Davidson, Miss Marjorie German, Miss Maria Chapman, Miss Mildred Chapman, Miss Dorothy Dunne, Miss Mary | Reilley, James Cullen, Sam Logue, | Oswald Balunas, Henry Dunne, Den- his Dunne, Francis Dunne, George | Pierce, Robert Kelley and Connie | Larson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03
MANY SOLOISTS .~ IN MUSICAL CLUB
Holy Cross Musicians and Singers Appear Here
 Next Week
DANCE TO FOLLOW

A number of talented groups and soloists are included in the mem bership of the Holy Cross Musical clubs, who will offer a concert and dance in this city on Wednesday, April 8. at Temple hall
 The philharmonic orchestra has won considerable praise for it's rem dition of classical and light classical selections, displaying much depth and feeling in it's offerings. The glee club has knack of adapting itself to varying moods and types, and is equally good at lustry sea-chanties, folk-songs, cheer-songs and various other types of male group numbers.
 Among the soloists appearing with the clubs are Daniel O'Neil, concert meister and violin soloist: Charles Doherty, xylophone soloist; Edward Xiques, saxophone soloist, and Ray mond Howe. baritone soloist-all fin- ished artists in their particular lines. The solo portions of the programs presented by the musical clubs in its concerts this year have been most enthusiastically received by press and public.
 Another outstanding unit is the Varsity quarter, composed of Joseph Payton, Joseph Reynolds, Thomas Caulfield and Raymond Howe. This group is one of the most finished col- lege quartets in the East, according to musical authorities.
 Music for dancing is to be pre- scented by the Purple Crusaders. who have played for dancing at scores of college affairs in the past few years. A number of this or- chestra's members have been signed to play during the summer months on the Cunard line transatlantic steamers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03
FIGHTING CARAVANS AND BIG
 MONEY AT NEW GARDEN

Fighting Caravans" the thrilling and spectacular drama of the bat ting pioneers who beat new trails across the continent, is the tremen- dous attraction which the New Gar den theater will show, starting to- day for two days only. Gary Cooper and Lily Damita head an exception ally large and forceful cast of we'll known screen favorites in this epic picture of the forefathers of the American west
 Fighting Caravans" has been filmed on the same gigantic scale which made ''The Covered Wagon, er-to-be-forgotten screen pres entation. The lives, the equipment, the characters. even the dangers and privations of those forward pushing days have {. been recon structed, and brought to life on the screen, in reath-taking produc- tion that will make moving picture industry.
 The companion feature is Big Money" with Eddie Quillan, Robert Armstrong and James Gleason. A decidedly new picture story of rollicking racketeer with more nerve than common sense and streak of luck mile wide.
 A picture every film fan will well come as the finest of the year you'll enjoy every moment of it.
 The short feature is '"The Come Back" another of the Leather Pushers' series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03

vocabIy in Ann. street. It may have been an Egress to Bafnum, but to
 them it looked suspiciousIy like q dirty trick.
 "The talkies are another egress n disguise. and they fool themselves into thinking the egress is not Ann street.
 Technical problems arising in the making of talking pictures doubtless will be solved. the critic believes. But he thinks more than technical perfection is needed. Probably some day they will
 make screen plays definitely from the stage, with lenses large enough
 to catch all bodily relationships at
 one time and synthesize them into
 resemblance of real drama" he says in the article. But unless
 the screen develops playwrights who are cameramen. or cameramen who are also playwrights, and permits them to tell their own story, 1t will
 forever languish in the anemai of dramatic imitation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03
Egz]BPIDCEGZE1

pest QeclardLlOn.
 The rule for the assisting hand
 can be well stated in the following
 words: Whenever a hand is strong
 offensively (that is with hearts trump and weak defensiveIy (that
 hand) then jump the bidding to at least one trick more than you be- iieve your partner will make" It would indeed require consid- erable courage on the part of West to bid five diamonds over four
 hearts declaration, and yet five dia-
 monds can be made against any, thing but perfect defense.
 The Play
 Played at hearts, the best lead seems to be small trump, as lead- ing away from the tenace suits should generally be avoided and the lead of the six of hearts is
 more apt to prove disquieting than any other. North takes the first trick and cross-ruffs the two hands, ruffing diamonds in the dummy and
 clubs in his own hand. The criti- cal play comes when North leads the fourth diamond for dummy to
 ruff. At this stage, South can slip
 in his queen of trumps and win the
 trick. If he does, the declarer will
 score four odd and game, because
 he will then discard one of dummy 5 two losing spades.
 Played at diamonds, the defense is equally interesting. After ruff ing the second heart. West will of course lead a trump. North must not play his ace of diamonds on the first trump trick and certainly not on the second trump trick. If West foolishly leads third trump, North must win with the ace, force out Vests last trump by leading a heart and score for himself small trump and his two remaining hearts, holding West to two odd.
 Copyright, 1880, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03
BY EDWARD c. WOLFE Member of the National Cham DiOnshiD Auction Team

At auction, an original heart bid by North is self-evident.
 East with support for his partner in each of the three other suits and with at least three quick tricks has more than sufficient strength to justify an informatory double.
 What should South do?
 In my opinion, two hearts bid would be wrong for the reason that a single assist guarantees not only trump support, but defensive strength as well; that is, trick re- gardless of what may be the final declarations; and this South cannot produce in the event his partner later makes business double. A three heart bid guarantees trump support only without defensive tricks and manifestly shows an. att tempt to shut out further bidding.
 The writer's notion, however, is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03
WIFE OF AGED NEGRO
 LOTHARIO GREATLY WORRIED

Atlanta-(UP)-An age of 115 years usually indicates fair de- gree of establishment in life, but John Davis, negro, is looking for an- other wife--at least, that's the charge of his present one, Alice, 95.
 He's got me all worried and I want the law to stop him." the aged wife told Fulton County officials re- gently. 'He has two or three women friends and now he wants to spend his pension on some one else"
 A promise of legal cooperation to curb and attempt at bigamy was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03
Rehearsal Tonight.

The first Rehearsal of '"The Awk- ward Squad will take place this evening at the Watertown Commun- ity House. Members are requested to attend. Rehearsals of the dances, songs and other parts of Minstrel Flashes' will be held nightly under the directions of Jack Gelder, and Sam Barlow. This show is sponsor ed by the Mems clubs of the Union Congregational. All Saints and Wa tertown Congregational churches. It will be presented on the 9th and 7th of April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03

Mir and Mrs Rosetti of East Farm 1treet entertained at a reception at <heir home recently in honor of fheir daughter, Louise Ann Rosetti. Games were enjoyed and luncheon Tas served. The guest included Ralph Guliano. Antoinette Guilano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03

Mary Guiiano. America Cuiliano, Michael Guilano, Yolanda Pisanello, Louise Pisaneiio. Alice Rosetti, Mary Rosetti. Marylou Capuano. Mary Capuano, Pauline Genovese. Frances Genovese, Mir and Mrs Guiiano, Mir and Mrs Rosetti, and MT and Mrs Genovese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03
PERSONAL

The Ladies Auxiliary of Corp Coyle Post, No 1 of the American Legion. are holding card party at the American Legion home April Sth, with Mrs Bernhard Wilhelm as chairman. The auxiliary will also hold food and candy sale May 7th ,t Miller and Peck store. Those in charge will include Mrs May ogden, Mrs Gunner Schlander, Mrs Bern- hard Wilhelm and Mrs Herbert c. Smith.
 Mrs Katherine Garren, Miss Helen Garren and Francis Garren of High street have been visiting in New York city.
 Miss Janice Malia of Boyden street entertained number of her friends at her home recently. Three tables of bridge were in play, and prizes were awarded to Miss Louise Bouley, Francis Kane and Charles Burrows. The guests included: Misses Barbara Hebert, Louise Bou- ley, Vivian Malia, Mildred Hebert. Maureen Clcafy, Janice Ma1ia, Rich ard Davidson, Charles Burrows. Kenneth Smith of Pleasant Valley N. Y., Francis Kane of Thomastorl. Ronald Mdlia and Allan Bowkett of Thomaston
 Mrs Thelma Fava McDonough and daughter Diana of State street have returned home after spending the winter at Miami Beach, Florida.
 Mir and Mrs Conrad E. vigeant and daughter Lucille of Willow street are spending the Easter holi- days in New York city as the guests of Mir and Mrs William Starbuck Hamilton. Mrs Hamilton was the former Miss Hazel Ross of this city.
 Miss Rosalind Stoddard, student at Pratt Art school, is spending the spring recess with her mother, Mrs M. E.. Stoddard of Central avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03

Peru is estimated to have 4,500,- 900 potential horsepower in it's wa terways. of which less thaen 100000 horsepower has been utilized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03

An English chemist has perfected q paint which is so affected by the sun's rays that II appears black in the daytime and white at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-03

that few expert players in Vests position would be shut out of bid- ding four diamonds, which East and West can make against any de-
 fense. Therefore jump bid to four hearts by South appears to be the
The Washington times., 1931-11-05

work for lack Of music, unable
to console herself. And few
lives are so mad as hers was
toward the end when she was
penniless and yet fed hundreds
of hangers-on, and bought
champagne, and quarreled with
those who were doing their ut
most to help her.
Too Innocent
She was writing her autobi-
ography, and her friend tells us
that after a portion Of the man.
uscript had reached America,
Isadora received the following
cable: Enough of your high
falutin ideas; send love chap
tiers; make it spicy" Here, 4
suspect, innocence becomes gul-
libility. Until I have proof, I
will refuse to believe that those
were the actual words of the
cable, although Isadora may
have suggested to her friends
that they were And, although
it is unkind to recall it, Isa-
dora's ideas were always the
weakest link in the chain of
her life-her love and her art
were more important. Even to
herself.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
NEW GENE ETERY
AREA OPENED

The opening of a clearing 260
feet wide in Arlington National
Cemetery extending eastward
from the eastern end of the ap-
proach to the tomb of the Un-
known Soldier to the cemetery
wall and the delimitation of the
two burial areas north and south
Of this clearing 800 feet wide, has
been approved by Assistant Secre-
tary of War Payne.
This measure was taken in
pursuance to the general plan for
the Identification and improve
tion Of the approach to the tomb
of the Unknown Soldier.
Burials within these areas are
to be permitted to officers and en-
listed men of all wars, the only
restriction being that all head
stones will be of the same type.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
MARVIN P j 7 s
HIS OKAY ON
YOUTH TODAY

This modern generation is o. K.
It's questioning of opinions for
merly accepted as authority is
to be commended, according to
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent of George Washington Uni
versity, speaking today before the
mothers of freshman girls at
the university. The occasion was
the university's annual celebra-
ton of Mothers Day.
Parents are solely to blame,
the university head declared,
when young people take ad.
vantage of the present spirit Of
freedom of thought by abusing
the privileges Of their liberty.
Where children learn to differ.
entiate between liberty and
license in their homes, there Is
no danger that they will over
step the bounds of convention,
he said.
With Mrs. Winnie q. Barrows,
director of women's personnel
guidance, presiding, the group Of
mothers also heard Henry Graf
tan Doyle, dean of the Junior
College, who urged cooperation
between the parents and the col
lege in keeping students at col
lege.
Miss Barbara Jones, daughter
Of Major and Mrs. A. M. Jones,
represented the freshman girls in
welcoming the mothers to the
college.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
LIFE WENT STALE WITH ELISE
So Joseph SchiIdkraut
Divorces His Wife =
of 8 Years.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Actors
are not stale enough" for mar
riage or home life.
This is the view of Joseph
schildkraut, stage and screen
star, who returned yesterday from
Europe. He obtained a divorce
in London from Elise Bartlett,
after eight -ears Of married
life.
He said he hoped he and his
ex-wife would be "the best Of
friends forever"