davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-29
Hickory Ridge

Marjorie Best spent Friday with
Mrs. Harold Harris. Raymond Mil
Ter and Mabel Linscott were Sun
day evening visitors at Harold
Bests. Mrs. Mary E. Barkhurst
spent a few days last week at the
Charley Barkhurst home. Lauri-
bel James spent one night last week
with Dorothy Jean Best. The corn
is nearly all cut and little wheat
is being sown in the neighborhood.
Mary Frances James spent Mon
day night with Hope McElfresh.
Relatives of George Lemaster from
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-29
Beech Grove Grange

Friday evening, Oct. Z, members
of Beech Grove grange will enter
tain with a booster program. All
are invited: Song, The River of
Time; recitation, Mary Margaret
McGrath; instrumental music, Ma
retta and Madison White, Francis
and Aurice Richardson's; monologue,
Lenna Williams; song, Mary Daley;
reading, Finley Culver; duet, Lola
and Wayne Williams; stunts, Ches-
ter Reed and Eugene Derwacter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-29

Mrs. Joseph Campbell had for guests
over Sunday, relatives including the
latter's mother from Wheeling.
Mr. and Mrs. John Strickling and
VIM. Rowland are spending few
days at St. Mary's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-29

Vegobran, which Is
the great mixture
of Bran Extract
and natures medi-
cines, now being
introduced to the
public here in Nc
Connelsville at the
Stanbery D r IL 6
Store. Mr.. Ches-
ser is with The
Cambridge Glass
Co., and is widely
known in Guernsey
and Morgan coun-
ties. Following Is
his statement:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-29
BRAN MEDICINE
MADE ME WELL
THIS TOOK VEGOBRAN EIGHT MONTHS RHEUMATISM
STOMACH TROUBLE

Mr.. Alva w. Chesser of 233
Meek avenue, Byesville, Ohio, is an
other widely known resident of this
vicinity who is publicly praising
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-29
Our Dry Goods Dept

Introducing premier Hose)
THE HOSIERY SENSATION OF THE YEAR
Shedwater, Spot-Proof Stockings.
Sheds water like a ducks back Consequently
dirt will not penetrate the fabric.
Made of finest quality crystalized Pure Silk
Chiffon-and Service Weight, in the New Fall
Shades.
Exceptional Value at $1.OO
See the Demonstration of Premier Spot-Proof
Hosiery at Dry Goods Department, Satur-
day, Sept. Oath.
INVADER PERCALEs
The Sturdy Fabric-For Sturdy Children.
Laboratory tested by U. S. Bureau of Standards
Methods.
Chdrens activities require fabric that will /.
wash--and wash-and wash. We have got 1t
in Invader Percales-exceptiona patterns
beautiful color combinations
Priced at 15c and 17c
A Big assortment of patterns in New Fall
Prints. Beautiful designs and colors.
Priced at sc, lie and 13c
good quality Fancy Bordered Handkerchief,
just the thing for school. Extra value at
23c dozen
An extra quality Imported Rag Rug, size
27x54 inches, at 35c. ;. :. 3 for 81 90
Be sure to take advantage of our Special in
Wash Cloths. Only few more dozen left, and
we can not get more to sell at these prices
Former 10c Wash Cloths, assorted bright plain
coors to bundle. Bundle of six. .29c
Assorted Plaid Wash Cloths. Bundle of six 23c
big assortment of Ladies' and Misses
and two piece Pajamas. Good bright colors.
Formerly sold from 75c to $1.95.
Speclal AT 4SC, 0Dc, O9c, anu OSc
Wonderful values a BIG ASSORTMENT
OF STAMPED GOODS. This assortment in
cludes Vanities, Luncheon Sets, Buffet Sets,
Center Pieces, Scarfs, Pajamas Children's
Dresses, Dolls, Knife and Fork Holders, Pillow
Cases and many other pieces, all priced to close
quick.
One lot of Silk Undergarments, including Prin-
cess Slips, Chemise Boomers Step-ins, ano
Dance Sets, all priced at big reduction from
former prices.
800 Needle Ladies' Bemger Hose Comes in
six good shades. Sizes " to 10. Special
29c pair pairs for $1.OO
800 Needle Ladies' Genuine Chardoonize
Hose Cradle Sole, Picot Fancy Top. -3ac
Misses Fancy Rayon Hose, sizes az to 1a
Misses Fancy Rayon Half Hose, dark shades
for fall, sizes s to ", at. -. 25c
Our former 25c Fancy Ribbed Misses Hose
comes in sand, camel and black, special. 19c
Misses One and One Ribbed Cotton Hose.
comes in beige and bran. A real value at
pair. -. .1Oc
Former 25c quality Ladies' Durene Hose five
good shades, Special at, pair. .15c
One lot of Girls and Boys Half Hose, assorted
colors and Sizes Special. T. :. :. :. .53
Girls Pink Satteen Bloomers, sizes to 6,
School S la Girl H Hair Bows good bright coiors CSC
New Fancy Stripe Rayon Step-Ins A real bar
gain at 2oc
Ladies' Princess Slips, comes in pink, peach
and white sizes SO to A. Special. .29c
Same In sizes 46 to 81 39c
Ladies Porto Rican Gowns, comes in pink and
white. 80. .... -. .... ... :. -. .25c
New Knitted Tams for the kiddies, assorted
part wool Indian Blanket, size 64x78 good
weight all bright colors, special. ..-$1.30
From now on our Store will
A. A. COUl
CIT PAYS TO TR
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-29
YOUR TEETH
Their Relation To Your General
Health

By the Educational Committee on
the American Dental Association
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-29

II know what Vegobran will do
said Mr.. Chesser. '.It ended my
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-29
WORK SHOES

Never have we shown the value in Work
Shoes we are showing at this time
Thorogoods are built to work for the man
who works. They've always been known for
standing up under the roughest kind of wear,
and they always will. Priced from $1.59 to
$3.50.
Carhartt Shoes built to give usual Carhartu
Wear They are extra good values. Priced at
$1.95 to $2.95.
Other makes priced from ST Rs m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
BROWN DOES
 NOT PEEP ON
 CHARGE MADE
Statement that Postmaster General Is Wet Is
 UnchaIlenged

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Sena- tor William E. Borahs statement that Postmaster General Walter F. Brown preferred the return of the saloon to the present conditions and that he expected to see the saloon return, has so far gone un- challenged by Brown.
 The statement was made yester- day in the Senate by the Senator from Idaho while in debate with Senator Simeon D. Fess. It was the aftermath of Borah's criticism of the Prohibition plank in the Republican platform and his state ment that two Cabinet officers, who were instrumental in framing that plank were openly and un- compromisingly for repeal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
OWEN D. YOUNG
 BOOSTED NOW
 FOR PRESIDENT
New Move Made If Smith or Roosevent Can't
 Get Nomination

UTICA, New York, June 22.-The Utica Observer, daily newspaper, today said that Democratic leaders were told by those accompanying Al Smith to Chicago that if neither Smith or Gov. Franklin D. Roose- welt could get the nomination for President at the Democratic Ma tional Convention, ara ngements could be made whereby they would consent to the nomination of Owen D. Young.
 The newspaper also said Young would accept the nomination if it were made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22

TROY GOING TO CHICAGO ARMED
 WIT H PROXIES
Will Have Voting Power at National Meet Possess
 ed by Few Others

SEATTLE. June 22.-John w. Troy, Juneau newspaper publisher and Chairman of the Territorial Central Democratic Committee left last night enroute to Chicago to attend the party's national con vention.
 Incidentally, he holds a voting power on the National Committee, which will meet Friday, that few, if any Democrats will have at the Committee meetings. He holds proxies of National Committeeman J. J. Connors and National Com mitteewoman Mrs. w. A. Holzhei- mer.
 He and W. B. Kirk, also of Ju- neau, hold all six votes of the Alaska delegates to the conven- tion, and MT. Troy will be a mem Der of the Resolutions Committee which will draft the party plat form John H. Powers, Democrat ic stalwart of Eagle, Alaska, will join Troy and Kirk in Chicago just before the convention.
 Prior to his departure for Chi cago, MT. Troy said he would urge plank for referendum on the repeal of the Eighteenth Amend ment and also a declaration for the immediate repeal of the Vol stead Act. He pointed out that the Republican platform decle ra- tion for extension to Alaska of self government was the first ever made by that party. and like the lumber and tariff vote, it was part of trading deal to keep the forces in line for Hoover and on the fence regarding the Prohibi- ton issue.
 AS Alaska self government has always been basic Democratic principle, he said he was confi- dent such a plank would be in cluded in the party platform this year as in former national plat form declarations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
JUNEAU COM. ASSOC. MEETS
 ON THURSDAY
New Members Will Be Well comed and Purposes
 Explained

A regular meeting of the Juneau Commercial Association will be held tomorrow night at 730 o'clock in the Council Chambers, according to J. J. Connors, President.
 In addition to the regular busi- ness meeting, reports of commit tees and activity plans for the en- suing month, considerable time will be given to the welcoming of new members and instruction in the purposes of the association.
 All members are urged to be present tomorrow night, and each committee chairman has been re- quested by MT Connors to assume the responsibility of having every member of his committee present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
NAVY OFFICERS AND COMPARES
 TO BE GUESTS
Chamber Invites Governor and Navy Officers to
 Luncheon Meeting

Officers from the Navy destroy CTS Crowninshield and Trever, which arrived in port this afternoon with R. o. T. c. students from the Uni versailles of California and Wash ington, will be invited to be guests of the Chamber of Commerce at it's noon luncheon meeting at Bail ey's Cafe tomorrow, it was an- nounced today by Secretary G. H Walmsley. A list of the invited guests was not available this af- ternoon.
 Gov. George A. Parks, who re- turned this week from an extended visit to the Interior and Yukon districts, will also be invited to attend the meeting.
 A semi-annual financial state ment, showing the Chambers s treasury condition at the end of June, will be made tomorrow by MT. Walmsley. There is only a small amount of routine business to be attended to, it was an- nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
c. P. R. PASSENGER AGENT
 MAKES TRIP TO SKAGWAY

E. F. Sturdee, General Passen- ger Agent for the Canadian Pa cific Railway with headquarters at Vancouver, visited local offices of that company Tuesday morning when the steamer Louise was in port. He made the round trip to Skagway on that vessel and is now enroute back to his head quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
Schmeling Is Disconsolate
 At Decision m Fight; His
 Managerm To,vering Rage

| to referee. knew all along they were going to steal the title if he did, but the New York Boxing Commission kept assuring me we'd get an even break Well, look what happened. The only mistake I made was not publishing the name of the referee two weeks ago when I knew what was coming off"
 A poll of the newspaper writers showed big majority were con- vinced that Schmeling should have received the decision.
 Referee Smith and one judge voted for Sharkey and the other judge voted for Schmeling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22

NEW YORK, June g. = Only Sharkey and his manager, John ny Buckley, seemed pleased at the decision of the fight in the New Gardens last night.
 Schmeling, in broken English, sad: If someone beats me, don't care. I say better man, he wins and that is all right, but how can Sharkey beat me running away all time?"
 Schmeling's manager, in a tow ering rage charged plot to steal the championship from them"
 Jacobs said: T knew two weeks ago that Gunboat Smith was going
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
Newlywed Gets Refund
 On Fee to Preacher

MONTGOMERY, Mo, June 22.- Sober second thought or acute scarcity of ready cash-brought an unusual request to the Rev. R. E. McQuie, Baptist Minister and for mer Chaplain of the Missouri Sem ate.
 He received a letter from bride groom at whose wedding he had officiated, after publication of a newspaper story to the effect that MT. McQuie m ade no specific charges for marriages.
 T wish you. would please return at least $3 of the S5 I paid you, said the letter MT. McQuie com promised by returning $250.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
Z DESTROYERS.
 BRING STUDENTS ON NORTH CRUISE.
California and Washington Colle gians Will
 Stay Two Days

On a cruise of instruction and training for almost 100 students in the Reserve Officers Training Corps of the Universities of Cali fornia and Washington, the Unit ed States Navy destroyers Crown inshield and Trever arrived in Ju- neau this afternoon for a stay of two days.
 Officers, seamen and collegians aboard the warships were welcom- ed by Mayor Thomas B. Judson. For entertainment of the visitors, plans are being made for a dance and for motor rides to Mendenhall Glacier. They will be admitted free of charge to the grandStand at Recreation Park during all base ball games, J. L. Gray, Chief of the Fire Department, announced today.
 The Crowninshield, with the Cal ifornia students aboard, left San Francisco, June 12. She proceed ed to Seattle where she was joined by the Trever, with the Washing ton students aboard. The vessels departed from the Puget Sound metropolis June 14, In coming north, they visited Ketchikan and Wrangell They are scheduled to remain in Juneau until Friday, when they will leave for Prince Rupert, B. c. After a stay of two days in the British Columbia sea- port, they will sail homeward, the Crowinshield to San Francisco and the Trever to Seattle.
 Alaskan Is Pilot
 Captain James Simpson, lieu tenant commander in the Naval Reserve, is pilot aboard the Crown inshield. Captain Simpson is well known to many Alaskans, having been employed on commercial ves- sels coming north for the past 30 years.
 Lieutenant R. F. Farwell of the Reserve Corps is pilot aboard the
 Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
BERNARD SAYS NO PAY STRUCK
 YET IN LARD
Plane Flying In and Out and Scurvy Is Staked
 for 10 Miles

No uncoyering pay has yet been reported by prospectors who have been in the Liard district in the past week, but indications for plac- CT deposits are deemed favorable and one instance of the finding of a small amount of coarse gold has been announced at Carcross, Y. IT," declared R. L. Bernard, who with John (Stampede) Stenbraten flew from Juneau to CarcroSs last Wednesday and who returned on the steamship Admiral Rogers here today.
 Represent Juneau Group
 MT. Bernard and Mir Stenbraten a group of Juneau busi- ness men who contributed S2,000 to dsfray the expenses of an aerial expedition into the Liard
 On arrival at Carcross last We'd nesday, the bunker plane of the Yukon Airways, which MT. Bernard and MT. Stenbraten had expected to charter, had left the previous day with two members of the Thomas Mitchell Detroit party and
 (Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
JACK SHARKEY IS GIVEN WIN,
 SCHMELINC GO
Decision Goes to American Heavy at End of Eff
 teen Rounds
GERMAN PUTS UP
 SPLENDID FIGHT
Is Different Man than Was Seen in Ring Two
 Years Ago

NEW YORK, June p. - Jack Sharkey, of Boston, last night won the heavyweight championship of the world by taking a 15-round title bout on decision from Max Schmeling, German.
 There were no knockdowns. The verdict of two judges and the referee was split, and l for Sharkey
 The majority of the ringsiders thought the aggressive German had a clear margin on points.
 A crowd of 75,O00 saw the bout in Madison Squares new Garden. Sohmeling weighed 188 pounds and Sharkey weighed 205 pounds. The fight by rounds:
 ROUND ONE
 Schmeling dashed into Sharkey, who met him with a left to the jaw Sharkey boxed cooly away from Max and rushed in a right to the body, standing straight and 1Ol oahlllS ullo IOlll LlOuOlllllS style. Max matched left jabs with the American but landed only one punch to the head as Sharkey dot ted his face with half a dozen lefts. Schmeling shot right to Sharkey's head and the crowd reared as Sharkey backed away. Max is far different man from the one Sharkey overpowered two years ago but the American flung his hard right through the cham pions defense at the bell.
 ROUND TWO
 Boxing cagily, Sharkey moved in on the German and flicked a left hook to the head but missed straight right. As he fell in close Schmeling stabbed Sharkey's head with a left and popped over an- other one but took a hard left to the jaw as Jack crowded in on him. The Germans left jab was new for him and he bounced twice more off Sharkey's face as Jack missed a left hook Sharkey is crowding Schmeling but had to duck as Schmeling's right shot past his head at the bell.
 ROUND THREE
 Sharkey opened up a trifle but missed a long right as Max tried to cut loose with both hands. Shar- key dove under the punches. Both are extremly cautious. Sharkey is feeling his way with a left jab to the head and trying to land left hooks to the chin. AS they came together, Schmeling drove a right to the chin and they clubbed at each others heads in the corner but Sharkey drove Max out with a left to the body. They were slugging at the bell.
 ROUND FOUR
 Sharkey came out more cautious ly than before for the round that proved fatal to him two years ago. He whistled right high to the champions temple but Max shook Sharkey's head back with left jab. Sharkey pedalled back care fully, Max clipped Sharkey on the chin at the bell
 There is not a mark on either
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
ALASKA LEADS
 IN 1 INDUSTRY

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-The Pacific Coast Fisheries produced more than four fifths of the na- tion's canned seafood products during the last year the Pacific fishermen revealed.
 Alaska led with more than 29,- All 900 cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
BRAZIL HELPS WORKING GIRL

RIO DE JANERIO, June 22.- A provisional government decree gives to working women wage rates equal to those Of men, prohibits women working between 10 p. m. and 5 a. m. except in hospitals and similar places, and grants privileges to working mothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
A. WINTON, SR.
 PASSES AWAY

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 22.-- Alexander Winston, Sr., aged 72 years, one of the famous men of the automobile industry, who was generally known as the first com mercial manufacturer of automo- piles, died here today after a two weeks illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
DUBLIN IS BIG CATHEDRAL NOW

DUBLIN, June 22.-This city to- day became Cathedral of heroic size for the formal opening of the Thirty-first International Eucharis- tic Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
STEAMERS CATAPULT PLANES

BERLIN, June 22.-The 1882 air. plane catapult service from two transatlantic steamers includes 36 starts, nine flights to be made from each ship to America and an equal number to Europe,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
Boy Scout Troop
 Establishes Record

WISCONSIN DELLS, Wis, June 22.-Boy Scout troop 36, here es- tablished a national record in 1881 when eight of it's members ad- yanced to eagle ranking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
OPINION IS DIVIDED

WASHINGTON, June 22. = Re- ports from Geneva this afternoon to official sources said Great Bri- tain is sharply divided in the re- ception of President Hoover's latest arms reduction proposal.
 The Germans are enthusiastic over it and the Italians are fav- orable. according to the same ad- vices received here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
ENTIRE WORLD
 AFFECTED NOW
 BY NEW PLANS
President Says Billions May Be Saved Within
 Next Ten Years
ABOLITION OF MANY
 INSTRUMENTS OF WAR
Entire Subject Laid Before European Conferences
 Now Iii Session

WASHINGTON, June 22-Presi- dent Hoover, in a sudden and dramatic announcement, proposes principles for reducing arms of the entire world by nearly one third.
 "The time has come when we should cut through the brush and adopt arms reductions calculated to save between ten and fifteen billion dollars during the next ten years" the President said.
 The President proposed abolition of all tanks and chemical warfare, also large mobile guns and re- auction of one-third of the strength of all land armies above the so- called police component.
 Change Treaties
 He also proposes abolition of all bombing planes, total prohibition of all bombardments from the air, re- duction in tonnage of all battle ships by one-third, reduction in treaty tonnage of aircraft carriers, cruisers and destroyers by one fourth and submarines by one third.
 Given Approval
 The proposals have already been approved by Secretaries Stimson, Hurley, Adams and Chief of Staff of the Army and Chief of Naval Operations and by the entire Am erican delegation at Geneva where the proposal was placed before that conference today.
 Powers Must Act
 The United States will act upon this proposal only if other major powers do so, the President said.
 Word from Lausanne, where a conference is now in progress on war debts and separations, said Premier Herriot replied with the statement that Hoover's new pro- posal is absolutely unacceptable to France. The Premier said France would again raise the question of security.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
DEMANDS FOR REPEAL

CHICAGO, Ill, June 22,-Renew- ed demands for Prohibition repeal came from Democratic chieftains as they began assembling here.
 Al Smith said he would fight for Jouett Shouse for Chairman of the convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22
Cheer Smith Upon Arriual,
 Battle Scene
Former New York Cover nor Is for Uncondi-
 tional Repeal

CHICAGO, H., June 22.-Alfred E. Smith was cheered as he ar rived for the Democratic National Convention, many in the crowd at the station shouting Our next President"
 Smith called for unconditional repeal of the Eighteenth Amend men, immediately and modification of the Volstead Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-22

tContinued on Page Eight)
Evening star., 1932-07-10

"Too much" complained the other.
Sure, it isl" returned Capn Abe.
The storekeeper who had money to
spend blinked and turned away NUT
tering.
why should I tell him these po>
tatoes have been sold since yesterday"
Cap'n Abe demanded of reporter for
The Star who was standing around in
the way.
"I dunno" the reporter replied
brightly, and then, Are they?"
|, Every one of EN-" the skipper re-
peatsd vehemently. He went on to
explain that they were the last OF the
900 barrels he brought up to Washing
ton from Middlesex County, Va. July
5. ard that they had been purchased
the night before by buyer who said
he'd call for them early yesterday morn
ing. He went on to say that he was
sailing in the afternoon and added
with some of Barnacle Bills best sea-
going expletives that If the so-and-so
potatoes were not out of his boat by
then he was going to stack the what
you-may- -call-thems on the sueh-and-
such wharf and get under way.
And just look at that" the captain
pleaded "A fair wind, just right and
here we are tied to wharf. It's a
OH it's q shame that's what 1t isl"
The reporter murmured sympathizing
agreement and. since he apparently
didn't want to buy any potatoes, Cap'n
Abe dropped his belligerence over the
side and became affable. Asked II
Evening star., 1932-07-10

sailboats weren't having pretty hard
going against motor boats, the veteran
riverman was as loyal to sail as ne was
emphatic.
High Seas Recalled.
'No!" he beloved; Il came up mere
in IL hours and there were times
on the Fourth of July it was-that /
had Just both ends of my boat out OF
water The seas were running clean
over the decks here. 1t takes them
the motor boats, / mean-bcut 10 or
II hours to make it. Anyway, l got
an engine in my boat. too; It's "a
horse-burns parafine."
He went on TO say that the "Goldie
G." was built in 1900 and that ne
sailed her himself II years. ADDED
that he had always owned his own
boats; that he bought his first boat
when he was II years old, to run oys-
ters in and that altogether he been
sailing-"sailing," mind you-ior 80
years.
But the competitions getting too