davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-05
RinggOld

Mrs E. E. Updike was the guest
of her sonin-law and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Hambel at Malta
one day last week.
The road on Sunday creek is
progressing on the stone surface.
and will be completed this week if
the weather is fit, from Jesse Chan
pelear's to East Branch church: ::
also from Ida Chappelears mai.
boxes to the bridge leading up lit :
tie Sunday creek. The stone quarry
on E. E. Updike's place is com
pleted, and stone for the rest of the
road quarried on Bert Updike's,
east side of the road, near the road
leading to East Branch.
George Stump who has been IL
several days. is reported better
Harry Harrison found one of his
calves dead in the feld-cause un.
known.
Mrs. c. M. Chappelear of Dun
can Falls was the guest of Mrs. D.
S. McNally, last week
Floyd Thompson and family were
guests of his sister, Mrs. Bessie
Shepard, at Athens.
Mrs. Harry Harrison has been
quite poorly from stomach trouble.
Royal Wade of McConnelsville
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-05

champion speller.
BY a letter from our good friends
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carnes, To-
ledo. we learn they are well. Mr..
Carnes has accepted position as
salesman for a coal company. He
goes on to say that were conditions
normal, it would be wonderful
job. Mrs. Carnes' mother Mrs
Leidy who has been an invalid
for the past two years, is able to go
about the house with the aid of 4
cane.
VIM Yauger shipped eight spring
calves to the Cleveland market
last week, through the county as
sociation.
Miss Christine Oglevee, student
nurse in the Miami Valley hospital
Dayton, is reported i'll and under
treatment in the hospital
Before you read this the election
large number of candidates, it
looks like there won't be votes
enough to elect near all of them. So
if some of us don't get under wire,
we won't feel the sting near 50
much.
Hugh Ray who has been in Wyo.
ming, Montana and Oklahoma, is
now back in Texas.
The farmers are speeding up the
corn husking.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarke An
derson, Saturday, Oct. 81, a daugh
ter
Neelyville, O., Oct. 81, 1881.
My Dear Willie:- notice by
the dailies that some places. chill
dren are not allowed in court. We
can remember when even old ladies
never went to court, unless they
had to- What we started to say:
Times have changed since l was a
girl. Young girls know things that
only grandmothers knew, when l
was a girl.-Your Aunt Sarah Ann.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-05
MALTA ROUTE TWO

Mrs. Leora Bingham spent last
Thursday at Pennsville with Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Barkhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Carr and
two children spent the week end Of
Oct "a and 25 at Versailles, O..
guests of Mrs Ann White and TWO
daughters. Mary Margaret return
ed home with them for a week S
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Best are
spending a few days in West Vir-
ginia.
Miss Norma Monroe spent oveI'
Sunday with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Shinn of McCon
nelsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Langworthy of CO
lumbus were week end visitors of
Mr. and Mrs Clancy Newburn
Mrs. Ann White and daughter
Frances, Clarence, Margaret and
Yvette Pepiot of Versailles, spent
the week end at Chester Carrs, al
so called at the w. w. White home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-05
Page Three


Mrs. Charles Dye was hostess for
the New Era club on Monday even
ing, Mrs. Stella Durbin, presiding.
Twenty members enjoyed a pro-
gram of more than usual interest
Miss Effie Gregg gave an excellent
paper on Better English and Mrs.
G. L. Stanbery gave for her paaar
on American Homes" fire de-
scription of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Taylor's palatial new home just cut
of Portsmouth, o., showing views
OF the house and grounds. This
fine home is of particular interest to
local people because of McConnels-
vile having been Mr.. Taylor's birth
place. Mrs. c. l.. Alderman was
made an active member of the club.
she having been an associate mem
Der for a number of years.
At a recent meeting of the club,
the following appreciation for the
late Mrs Kate Dawson was given,
written and read by Mrs. Anna
Rusk:
1t is with great sorrow that we
must record the death of one of the
members of the New Era club, on
July %, 1881 When the word was
passed from one to another that
Kate Wells Dawson had entered the
Great Beyond, we could scarcely be-
lieve it. Not realizing her extreme
illness we thought that she was
just to be away for few days and
would soon return refreshed and
invigorated. 1t seems that she had
really with a CHEEKY smile and a
wave OF the hand passed into that
unknown land She was endowed
with a brilliant mind, and had cul
tivated her talents by study and
travel. She was a great reader and
reveled in the best literature. 1t
was a rare pleasure for her friends
to listen to her criticisms of the
latest books and to share with her a
beautiful passage from their pages.
or to read together from some mu-
tually loved author. She was in
ed to the uplift Of the community
life. Her special thought was for
the children. The love she bore for
the little ones in her own family
caused her to think of others who
were not so happily situated. She
was the prime mover in the local
child welfare work, and to it She
number of years. She was lover
of the woods and hills, and fire.
quently one met her in early spring.
time or in the late fall, as she
walked out to get the first sight OF
spring buds, or to see the first turn
ing of the autumn leaves, or to
glimpse the last rays Of the setting
sun from the hilltop. After her
trip around the world her home
was an unusually attractive place.
filled as it was with souvenirs and
treasures from the Orient 1t was
a pleasure for us to meet there, and
it was likewise a pleasure to her.
Her vivacious and charming man
ner made her a favorite with all:
and We never felt quite ready to
leave the hospitable roof with its
gracious hostess and its interesting
treasures. 1t is hard to realize that
one so interested in our club and
who enjoyed it's sessions SO much
will not meet with us here again,
and that we shall not see her
CHEEKY smile or hear her cordial
greeting. The byroads and the
woodland paths will echo no more
to her footsteps. The sun has set
on the activities Of life here, but,
as one has expressed it, I'VE sleep
but the loom of life never stops,
and the pattern which was weaving
when the sun went down, is weav-
ing when it comes up tomorrow"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-05
Meigs

Miss Gladys Brothers, teacher of
the lower grades of Meigs school,
and Miss Forest Ray, teacher OF
Valley, attended E. o. T. A. meet
ing at Cambridge, Friday
Yes Sines who was in serious
condition last week, is improving
nicely.
The Halloween entertainment at
Valley, Thursday night, was well at
tended. Mrs. Ona Warne, grand
mother of the teacher, was the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-05
UniOnville

A lot of people will go to church
and Sunday school and sing in a
loud tone "Jesus Paid 1t ALL" anu
then go to the election and vote
against the levy to secure state aid
for our schools, and at the same
time contrary to the dictation OF
their own conscience will seem con-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-05

FRESHNESS and flavor in cigarette trace right
back to natural moisture
If you overhead process tobacco harshly as
to dry out all natural moisture you drive fresh
ness and flavor too.
Camel never parches toasts the fine Turkish and
mild Domestic tobaccos it uses-they naturally
smooth, COOL mellow, with natural moisture retained
H. Reynolds Tobacco COnpanys Radio Programs
Alice
Tony Wonsa Camel direction Hunch,' ,'dP
n
ba Bodca1in ya Sunday N b Network
See local for time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
OFF|C|ALSLABELED
RELIEF STRIKERS
Indifferent to Suffering, Says
Or. John A. Ryan, in Ask
ing SIS, 900, 600, 900 Aid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Charging public officials with "indif-
ference TO human suffering" DR.. John
A. Ryan OF the National Catholic well
fare Council proposed to a Senate
Committee yesterday appropriation Of
$4,000, 000. 900 for unemployment relief
through construction work
DR.. Ryan. teStifying before q Sen
ate manufactures subcommittee con-
sidering plans for q national economic
council, said:
The most discouraging fact about
our grave unemployment situation is
the indifference to human suffering ex-
hibited by our public officials and in
fluential classes.
They all seem to assume that their
duty will be performed If none Of the
unemployed dies of actual and quick
starvation. They seem to take no &C.
count of the deaths that are inevitable
from slow starvation through a long
course of undernutrition
They seem to care little about the
permanent weakening of health and
physique of the millions who will re-
ceive just enough assistance to enable
them to survive.
AS a matter of fact. the starvation
which has already occurred on &C
count of unemployment is not all Of
the slow and gradual variety. A physi-
clan in one of the hospitals in Detroit
reported not long ago that. on the
average, four persons g day are brought
to that particular hospital too far gone
from starvation to be saved"
Dr. Ryan said an appropriation Of
$4,000, 100000 for public works would
probably bring employment directly or
indirectly to four or five million per-
sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
INDUSTRIAL SHOW
ATTRACTS 10000.
Washington Manufacturing
Leaders Invited to At
tend Exhibit Tonight.

An estimated throng OF more than
Auditorium yesterday and last night to
view the diversified exhibits OF the
National Capitals industries, on display
at the Seventh Annual Industrial Ex-
position OF the Washington Chamber OF
Commerce. Coupled with the ofacial
count Of visitors on the opening night
Monday. . total In excess Of 1900
persons have viewed the exhibition dur
ing the two-day period
Last night was designated Civic
Association night" and invitations had
been extended by the sponsors of the
show to the various community groups
10 visit the exposition at that time.
Industry Night"
washingtons industrial leaders are
being invited 70 the auditorium tonight,
which has been set aside as Industry
night" in the week-long exhibition.
Attention on this occasion win be par
ticularly directed to the industrial mu-
scum. an outstanding feature Of the
show, in which are displayed repre-
sentative products from virtually every
field Of manufacturing endeavor In
Washington
Television, outstanding invention OF
c. Francis jenkins Of Washington,
WHICH IL OEIIk 1lbQc AChtdAE Va hAAS
show, will have the floor" tomorrow
night.
The television reception apparatus
installed by the jenkins Television
Laboratories, which nightly receives
broadcastS from Station W3XK at
Wheaton. Md, continued as the center
OF attraction last night. A queue, which
extended twice the length of the audi
torium floor was on hand awaiting
the opening program at Q O'Clock. Be-
cause of the intense interest manifest in
this exhibit, arrangements have been
made to receive an additional program
between and o'clock each day, in
addition to the nightly program from
until IL O'Clock.
Inventions to BE Shown.
Reserve policemen were on hand last
night to regulate the throng in line
to view Washington's first public dem
onstrstion of television.
The inventions exhibit in the audi
torium arranged with the cooperation
of the Smithsonian Institution and the
War Department, in which are dis
tons inventors viii be featured on
Friday night. Saturday has been 6esig-
mated carnival night and exhibitors
have been asked to supplement their
decorations with dress appropriate to
the Halloween occasion. The EXPOSE
ton Is open from til IL pm. daily.
Prices OF varsity dances at Ohio
Wesleyan University have been cut to
rs cents q person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
MISSING PARTY FOUND
Four Pennsylvania Merely Ex-
tended Imperial Valley Trip.

Los ANGELES, October 2s pa
telephone message from Oasis, In the
lmEerial Valley. Monday, said that
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Crusan and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wilhelm, Pennsyl-
vanians, reported missing. were safe
there.
oscar Senate, a friend, asked the
sheriff office Sunday to institute a
search for the party. which, he said
left October l9 for q two-day motor
trip into the desert. The travellers
telephoned yesterday that they had
merely extended their trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

Prices OF varsity dances at Ohio
Wesleyan University have been cut to
IS cents person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

Not SALE Rugs but the Finest Qualify Persian herman Rugs
Specially Selected for Limited Time the Lowest Prices Our History
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
KGEF GETS EXTENSION
Rev. Robert Schu1er's Station
Granted 3o-Day Permit.

The Radio Commission yesterday
granted a temporary license. to station
KGEF, Los Angeles. over which Rev.
Robert Schiller broadcaStS.
The station. operated by the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church of Los
Angeles, will be permitted to operate
for another 80 days pending decision
by the commission upon the report of
an examiner, which recommended that
the license be renewed.
The present license expires Sunday
night
The churchman, whose broaGcasting
activities brought numerous protests
to the Radio Commission, was held by
the examiner not to have violated the
law
Opponents. however, urged the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
ASK U. S. TO SELL SHIPS
Delegates at Louisville Advocate
Private Ownership.

LOUISVILLE, KY, October Is Dr.
A resolution asking that the Government
withdraw from the shipping business
was introduced yesterday at the An
nual Middle West Foreign Trade and
Merchant Marine Conference.
The resolution, which was referred
to committee, urged immediate dis
continuance of lines operated by the
Government and recommended they be
sold to private interests or turned over
to the Shipping Board for sale. 1t will
be acted upon today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
MADE WIGS


Do you dread the approach of Winter
and that cold? II so. try BUzZE,S and
fortify yourself against more dangerous
ills caused from colds. Ask for Buxze's
today at your neighborhood drug store.
Meet the Winters ills with Buxze'S.
There is relief in every capsule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

The largest collection of choice herman rugs believe has
ever been shown Washngonpced lower than before
our history These are the popular type of Persian
rugs since the 9th century-and seldom offered any
quantity Because the importer was oversocked he made
us an unusual concession on prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

Every piece is distincvey beautiful in the characteristic de-
signs for which they are noted and made of superior kke
yarns the exquisite pastel shades mellow deep coorngs
found only very choice Herman rugs They the pre-
erred floor coverings for generations the best early American
and English homes.
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
HER LIFE,
CLASP|NGD DOLL

A tattered rag doll clasped in
her lifeless hands, a childhood
gift from her mother, the body Of
Mrs. Marilla May Allerton, %, for
mer resident of this city, was
found lying, in a room in the Baker
Hotel at Dallas, Tex, according to
word received here.
Grieved for Mother
The attractive young woman,
who had been employed here as q
stenOgrapher I'm o furniture house,
had been deSpOndent for months
since the death of her mother and
had left OstenSibly to take up her
residence in California.
According to the despatch from
Dallas, Mrs. Allerton had fired a
bullet from small caliber pistol
into her head. No note was left
and only the rag doll gave mute
evidence Of the mental anguish
the woman suffered as the result
of her mothers death.
Mrs. Miriam Leonard, 1882
Twenty-first st., a sister, said to-
day that she had feared for weeks
that Mrs. Allerton might commit
suicide.
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
POOL LESSONS
. LURE GIRLS

Washington women are really
intent on becoming mermaids, if
the long line of swimming stu
dents at the Ambassador Hotel
taking advantage of the course
given under the auspices of The
Washington Times, is any indica-
tion.
Since the announcement yester.
day that women clipping the &C.
companying coupon from The
Times would be given free les
sons, crowds of women between
the ages of 16 and so have
stormed the Ambassador pool for
instruction.
The course, which will be given
beginning Monday between 10:30
Q. m. and 2 p. m. and and
p. m, is under the supervision of
Bill Levy, manager of the pool,
one Of the winners Of The recent
Times popularity contest.
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
u. S. Seeks OlUners
Of SLOOp I'm Alone

The United States again has
asked Canada for the names of
the stockholders in the concern
which operated the Canadian
schooner I'm Alone, sunk by
Coast Guards in the Gulf of Mex
leo, March %, 1929.
The request was this Govern
ment's first reply to the filing by
Canada of its contentious the
Coast Guard sinking of the I'm
Alone was an excessive, i'm.
proper and unreasonable" exer-
else Of international rights.
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
Lawyer for 40 Years
Never Lost a Case
Nor Won One)

Rear Admiral Samuel Nc
Gowan. U. 8. NJ, retired. is
proud Of his record as a lawyer.
The admiral has been a mem.
Der Of the bar for more than
40 years and has never lost a
single case.
The eminent naval authority
has a good explanation for his
perfect record and he gave it to
the commission studying war
profits. Here it is:
I've never had a case"
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
Williams viii Talk
To Clemson Alumni

Capt. Y. s. williams, U. s. NJ,
will be the guest speaker at a din
ner meeting Of the Clemson
Alumni Association, washington
Chapter, tonight ct the Cosmos
Club, at $50 o'clock.
Captain williams Is leaving the
United States for China soon to
take the position Of commander
of the Yantze River patrol.
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
Citizens Protest
DC. APPROXIMATION

Asserting that the Federal Gov
ernment has not increased the
sum appropriated for the main.
tenance of the District although
a large amount of taxable prop,
erty has been taken over, mem
bers of the Stanton Park Citizens
Association last night adopted a
resolution opposing the present
Federal proportion.
The present charge made for
gas in the District also was pro-
tested.
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
MANGLES
DEAD MAN

The body of Joseph Forest, col.
ored, 35, Of Capitol Heights, Nd.
believed to have died as the result
of q blow on the head during q
fight Saturday night, was man
gled by a w. B. and A. train last
night.
Members Of the train crew told
authorities that when they reach
ed the body it was already cold
The motorman said that he saw
the body but could not bring the
train to a stop before striking it.
Lucy Bailor, colored, with whom
Forest lived, is in Casualty Hospi.
tai at the point Of death from in.
juries received in the fight.
Select your spring transportation now
from the Used Cars advertised in to-
dovSa Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1931-03-10

Select your spring transportation now
from the Used Cars advertised in to-
daY'a Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT
FALSE TEETH

Dentists agree the one sure way to
make false teeth comfortable Is to
keep them firm. Just sprinkle q little
Killing on the plates. This improved
powder holds plates so snug they can
not rock or slip. You can eat and
talk as well as you did with your own
teeth. Sweetens the breath and avoids
embarra ssment. Don't waste money on
substitutes. A large package of Killing
costs only 35c at Peoples Drug Stores
Money refunded II you are not more
than pleased.
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
Park Firenaen Meet
Tomorrow Ninht

TAROMA PARK, Md, March
10.-The first March meeting of
the members Of the Takoma Park
volunteer fire department will be
held tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the
Tire house, with Irvine H. Ware.
president Of the organization, pre-
siding.
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
LAMB TO LEAD REVIVAL

The Rev. r. C. Lamb, pastor
of Zion Baptist Church, German
town, Pa, is here conducting a
special revival service this week
at the Florida Avenue Baptist
Church. The Rev. w. A. Taylor,
pastor.
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
FARM BUREAUS MEET

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 10.
A Joint meeting of the directors
Of the Montgomery county Farm
Bureau and the Farm Bureau
Supply Company is being held to-
day at the office of the Farm
Bureau here.
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
COLE TO PRESIDE

The Parkview Citizens Associa.
ton will meet at the Parkview
School tomorrow at 8 p. m. John
S. Cole, president, will preside.
The Washington times., 1931-03-10
CITIZENS TO MEET

A meeting of the Burleith Citi-
zens Association will be held to-
day at Gordon Junior High
School at 8 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-27
WESTWARD vOLCANOs wv. SHOW MARKED INCREASE
 IN ACTIVITY, REPORTED

The great Aleutian chain and Alaska Peninsula volcanos appear to be on the warpath, according to a report submitted by Capt Q. E. Anderson, of the SS Starr, who has just returned from a voyage to the far Westward
 There is a very noticeable in- crease in activity and especially So, Mt. Shushalton which is now emitting fiery sheets of flame an dense pillars of smoke, with clock-like regularity about every five minutes. M.
 On the Island of Four Noun tains, Mt. Cleveland. never bel fore known only as a name, is smoking like a furnace.
 Both off these reports confirm the report of F'r. Hubbard, Santa Clara University professor of geology, who explored portions of the peninsula last summer, in which he forecast increasing volcanic activities in that area. McGeike and Martin volcanos were reported to have subsided somewhat in their activity from that of 1930. Kukok has also ap- parently died down as no smoke was diScernible.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-27
STRONG STUFF
(From the Portland orgonian Jan. II, l93D

FrOm the Portland OrgOnian Jan H. l931)
 The people of these United States have had some pretty acrimonious discussions of prohibition But everything that has been said by Clarence True Will the side and by Clarence DarroW the other is weak as turnip soup compared with the way they treat the subject up in Alaska, somewhat isolated from the states but still under the flag and the Vol stead act The best that the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment puts out-and samples reach by nearly every mail-is paen of praise alongside an editorial in the Seward Daily Gateway Says the Gateway editor in warming up:
 fanatics would the deny freedom thought They would take cup though comfort free from harm They would throw into rotten as poced by bbed officers seeking conviction vile truths exposed corruption reaching highest courtsand all in of prohibition.
 Ii isn't 50 much conditions in Seward that bother the Gateway daily. If there is for complaint at home 1t ignored of consideration for distant localities Now that he is fully aroused to the possibilities of his theme the writer continues:
 grand roundup which government agents stool skunks worked like teeming granary pInched" they powers them and they their dirty possible before the bloWoff comes
 Liberty has not disappeared from the face of the earth APs well with the world or soon will be:
 The handwriting is on the wall long America misguided 4nthropy conception liberty really means
 Who said that the days of strong men who liked their liquor raw had ended in Alaska?