davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-17
TENTS HELD CONNECTS

Walla Wnlla. Wash - tu. F.. -
 When tho state prison pogyisa'l.on pg.s .
 mates. tents were erected as sisep- | ing quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-17
Governor Murray Tells Professor
 About His Son

Oklahoma City, September IT = (UP) - Governor William H
 (Alfalfa BilD Murray doesn't want his youngest son, Burbank, "to follow the practices of the sons of the ordinary prominent man." he said in letter addressed to a professor of the University of Wis., consin, where the boy is about to begin his first year of university work. The governor asserted he wished the boy taught economy
 health laws, and general matters,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-17
DUKES STREETS LOSE PART OF
 THEIR NAMES

London, (UP)-George Villiers second Duke of Buckingham, had himself commemorated in London street names in this unique man. ner:
 George Street
 Villiers Street
 Duke Street
 Avl1rr
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
Chapter XII

thought. as she brushed by, averting
her eyes and searching and searching
for the special door.
Room Thirty-Six. This was it.
Someone was playing a violin in a
ward. The ice-sweet woe of the Ave
Maria of Shubert penetrated into her
veins, made her shiver and cover
against the door. Her hands were so
cold in the black gloves.
She tried to chafe them, held them
against her cheeks which were family
warm. But 1t was not much use be-
cause the blood ran chill in her veins.
Nor did the powder which she dabbed
as an afterthought over her face con-
ceal its color.
Rosanotf sat by the window with a
blanket over his knees and his back
to the door. His head and part Of
his forehead were bandaged as If he
were wearing wadded, white cap.
But he sat erect in the invalid's chair
and seemed absorbed in watching the
great drops Of moisture form on the
window-pane and dissolve in sudden
little rivulets.
''Is that you. Sister Theresa?" he
said without turning at the sound Of
the door. That's the Belgian playing
again, isn't 1t? He plays well, think,
don't you?"
AS he heard no answer, he said
again. rather impatlently, Sister
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

enjoys preparing American dishes a.
we'll as his favorite sauerkraut Favored
with white wine. American cooking is
very good, he is convinced, but just
too plain. 1t is his belief that food
should be so seasoned in the cooking
that it does not require the seasonings
and condiments so often used by Amer
leans at the table.
A "cafe parfait' favored with fresh
dated coffee will add little foreign
zest to meal or is excellent for ar
afternoon tea. This is one of his ia,
vorite recipes:
Coffee Parfaik
quart of milk
l cup Of sugar
E eggs
1 cup very strong coffee
To the beaten yolks of six eggs and
one cup of sugar, mixed together
thoroughly, add one cup of very strong
dated coffee. To this add one quart OF
boiling milk and allow the mixture
to cool. 1t should then be frozen to a
very soft consistency. To this is added,
mixing we'll, one pint of whipped
cream. It should be served in tall
glasses topped with whipped cream
and each garnished with a. cherry.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

,TEIHAT do people eat at sea on
w board great transatlantic
liner? They cat the same food they do
on land says Karl Wagner, chief cook
of the North German Lloyd steamship,
Europa" but they eat more. There
is no dish one may have on shore that
Herr Wagner cannot serve from one
of his six great kitchens aboard the
worlds fastest ship, and passengers
generally order everything on the
fnenu, from caviar to rnints.
Karl Wagner is a tall, keen-looking
German, who was born in Bremen and
learned the art of cookery with a
thoroughness that brought him the
position of chef in the Central Hotel,
Berlin, and Hillman's Hotel in
Bremen. He has prepared banquets for
Kaiser Wilhelm and the German
Crown Prince, who were always ready
to eat whatever served.
The enormous kitchens of which he
is master on board the Europa" are
entirely electric and can serve more
than 1000 persons at time. They
are Immediately clean and amazingly
efficient.
Herr Wagner likes his work and
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

OSaOy 1A4~k AACAACAJ
tucked him In again and wept sound
lessly all the while.
"I didn't want you to see me Ike
this" he muetered, half to himself.
Then his fingers came away wet from
her cheeks. Its nothing to cry
about" he said. stroking tear away
hard. why. I'm happy Happier Ct
this moment than I've ever been in
my life"
"Of-of course" She tried again
and this time her voice was steady.
"Os course. Tn silly. We're both
happy. We've everything to be happy
for"
And after g little while with care
she was able to talk quite cheerfulIy.
quite as if she did not believe any
thing had happened and by de-
fiance Of reality was certain to out
wit it.
"Of course, you'll see again Why
your eyes look perfectly well and
strong What do the doctors say2~
She could see that il she gave him
this hope. he would cling to It. But
he would not yield quickly. he would
not seem to yield at all. It was foi
him to tell her the truth, trusting
that she would deny it and by her
denial make it easier for him not tl
believe either.
"Oh. you know what doctors are
They're not very optimistic"
THE fooisi" She thrust doctors
aside. with great scorn. Just as he hac
hoped she would. What do they
know-these little provincial doctors!
! I'll get you great specialists. They!
make you see"
well, I don't know" said Eosanof
conscientiously 1T was one of thos'
trench mortars a hit OF meta
lodged IN
Don't say it, Don't think CT it!
don't care about any ridiculous bi
OF trench mortar krofo you'll see
And while were waiting. I'll see 70
you. I'll be your eyes I'll never leav
you again. never" repeated tn
dancer. and at the same time th
thought of her own predicanen
which had cutie gone out Of he
mind ciutched at her again. but sh
thrust it forcibly away Never" 81
insisted II never will /"
! DO you remember that-you prom
tsed to marry me once? That nigh
In my house. Do you remember?
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR

WHAT HAS HAPPENED so FAR
MGta Hari, jamous dancer and
enemy spy, makes an innocent accom-
p;ice OF a yoltrg Russian aviator,
RoscnoG, sO7so is infatuated NTH her.
In jealous rage. her former loUer,
'Shu6in. Attache of the Russian EN-
casSy, attempts to telephone to Du-
Go;s, the head of the French secret
Seyvice. and prove that not only MatG
HGyf but RosGnof are spies. The
dancer shoots him, then dtSposeS the
gun so as to make it appear suicide.
At this point. Rosdnof. ordered to fly
back to Russia NTH messages. comes
TO see Shu6tp. MGta Hart persmades
him not to enter and at last admits
that she IoUes him. In hiding, she
zeGrns that Rosanof has been shot
dom and lies in nearby hospital.
She rushes to him needless of the
threats of AdricnG. guiding mind OF
the enemy operatives.
NOW GO ON WITH THE S-ORY
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

Perhaps the most far-reaching ef-
feet Of Mr.. Smiths Jefferson Day
speech, however, is his very frank
statement that we might jut as
well give up the idea. that we are
going to collect any more on account
of war debts from Europe. Hun
dreds OF political leaders reached
that conclusion long ago, but nonc
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

ven on an accustomed errand,
giancing just as arrogantly. if wariiy.
to one side. then the other--ather
like some strange. beautiful danger
ous animal in a forest. which IS at
the same time on guard against It's
enemies and on the alert to seize Its
prey.
But this attitude lasted only for o
short time. She sat back and pulled
her collar closer about ner face. The
fur was warm. too. as. well as good
to hide in. 1t was foggy weather
Adrizzling. penetrating. The bookstalls
were empty. the Seine a purplish-gray
dreary stream. and the magnificent
bulk of public buildings. historic
palaces. were huge shadow shapes.
Before the long drive was over, the
dancer was huddied deep in her coat.
her eyes closed. her mind a prey to
&orebodtngs as gray and unseIzable
as the fog.
Death! Deathl Since she had fired
the shot that killed Shubin. it had
been ever In her thoughts. Death
GIung to all that was dear. to her. To
Sosanoff Suppose the casualty lists
Gd been wrong. and the man at the
dcussian Embassy mistaken. or ignor-
ant or Mother Durant had misled her.
Death cIung to Rosarof for he WAS
dear It chung to herself as she
aoreathed. for the mere fact OF breath
ing was precious. She wanted to live.
Aud she knew well enough the mean
irg of Adriana'5 hints.
The sadness of death was In every
ASPECT of the great cha ateau which had
been converted into a hospital. in
She sodden grounds. the trees that
shed drops of water. the flags hanging
simp and chill in the rain.
Inside, everyone was low-volced
hurried. She got visitors pass with
out difficulty. but it became evident
that no one would take the time. tt
!, answer questions. Holding the pass
in ner hand, she was left to find heI
own way along the corridors.
Nothing moved. nothing sounded
there. single electric globe over
head struggled with the gray-ttrget
daylight from distant window,
nurse passed swift. Silent. In her felt
Soied slippers. inapersonai as fate. So
: carried "a tray Of bandage5 and sur
gical dressings. The very portrait O
modern. wartime Fate. Mata HaE
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

in a position to be heard SO widely
has dared to voice it. Now that MIR.
Smith has said it right out in meet
ing it is surprising how much agree
ment is being expressed with that
belief. 1t would be hard to find
anybody in Washington today who
seriously thinks we shall ever get
any more money from the other
side in payment of what the nations
of Europe borrowed from us for
war purposes.
AS to Mr.. Smiths suggestion that
we give foreign nations credit on
their war debts for percentage of
their annual purchase of our COM
modities, there is les agreement,
but there is a growing sentiment in
favor Of the idea, not original with
him, of a large new issue of gov
ernment bonds to be used for pub
lie works in order to put more money
speedily into circulation and pro-
vide more work for the iohless.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

-Models from Laird Schober
NULL kid is the newest from
Paris for Spring. the three slip
pers shown above having the pop
ular pyra heel. a new material that
will not scuff and yet has texture
that perfectly matches the leather
Of the slipper. At the top Is this
seasons version Of the T-strap.
open shank. afternoon or street
slipper with conservative cut-outs
at the toe. To the left tailored
opera pump shows an interlacing
cut-out motive at front. And the
pump at the right shows an ivory
kid trim CT sim pie design.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
A VISIT TO A HOSPITAL

Once In a taxi and on her way.
Mata Hari regained command of her
self. # it had not been for the plain
black coat. so different from the cos
tunes she wore to attract instead Of
to avoid attention, she might have
seemed like her accustomed self, being
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

Theresa It's you,
isn't it?"
Alexis"
He did turn his
head and at the
same time rose
with such a wrench
that he dislodged
the firmly tucked
blanket. But his
eyes which were
uncovered fl xe d
themselves on a
point several feet
to the side Of her
and never wavered.
The pupils were
distended as If he
were determined to
see, as If. by strain
ing them, he i'm
agined that it was
possible to see.
When she next
spoke lie knew that
she had realized
that he was blind.
He tried to so to
her.
But It seemed to
EEata Tiari of the
Il t n 0 S t import
a ce. the fl r S t
thing she could Go
for him. to get him
back into the In
yalid's chair. and
she ran and took
him in her arms
and settled him
back as If he were
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

MEN WANTED to conduct world
renowned Rawleigh Home Service
business in Counties of Part Pima,
North Cochise, Cities of Bisbee and
Douglas. Reliable hustler can start
earning $35 weekly and incrase rap
idly. Write Immediately. Rawleigh
Co., Dept. AR-25-S, Oakland, Calf.
(4-6 1t)
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

Any Fijian known to wear shoes
is put out of the tribe
Ireland has a high twin rate.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
PUEBLO AIDS MUSICIANS

PUEBLO, Col. CU.P).-As an aid
to unemployment, the City of Pueb-
10 will hire 25 otherwise unemploy-
ed musicians to play in band that
will present concerts in the city
park this summer.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

Horses were buried with men ir
Ajjul tombs, Palestine.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

United States has 10000 lawyers.
Center OF industry is so miles
southwest of Chicago.
Successful fishermen must know
habits OF fish.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

Washington is using a new word
to express this idea of increasing
currency We have been going thru
a process of currency def1ation, but
nobody likes the word initiation,
so some bright mind coined the word
relation and it is on the cards
that something will be done to in
sure a larger volume of currency, by
one means or another.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

AS to the tax bill, as Andrew H
Brown frequently remarks:
"Ain't it a, megs%'
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

The political sensation is the wide
spread interest IN Al Smiths open
break with Frank Roosevelt. It
pIeases the Republicans as another
evidence Of a breach in the ranks
of the Democratic leadership, and
it pIeases the anti-Roosevelt Dem
ocrats as an indication that there
is a good chance of nominating
;oulebody else, though nobody as
yet expresses much confidence in
the idea that Smith himself will
again be the party nominee.
Ex-Governor Smith took the
view, in his jefferson Day speech,
that this is no time to talk cheap
denagogic politics He made it clear
that there is no way to put the wage
worker back on his job # those
who pay the wages are going to be
put out of business by excessive or
ilI-advised taxation. In other words,
Mr.. Smith exhibited his belief in
the fundamental Democratic prin-
ciple of equality, which, in theory,
makes no distinction between rich
and poor. and does not Iegislate a
gainst one class for the benefit OF
another.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

New York civil courts cost tax.
payers $17,00o,00o annually.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

Negro population is increasing in
Pacific states.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

Utah ranks second in U. S. cop
per bearing states.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

Fruit farms have small barns.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

Lotusts descend periodically upon
Near East fields.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
COLONEL E. M. HOUSE
Friond and edvisor OF Woodrow
Wilson declares for Franklin
D. Roosevelt
This Week = -

CONTINUED from Page One)
world, ETC., etc. Also, thousands of
industrial concerns every year send
specimens of material to the Bur-
eau of Standard for testing, and
call upon it's technical experts for
a wide variety of free services. The
proposal is to charge for such ser
vices according to their cost, which
appeals to business men generally,
but which some politicians think
might lose them few votes.
President Hoover said, soon after
taking office, that one Of the troub-
les with the country was "too much
government by emotion. 1t is as
true of one party as of the other
that large proportion of the legis-
lation enacted on Capitol Hill in
the past has been solely for the
purpose of catching votes and not
for the real interetS of the nation.
This year there is going to be less
of that, although some of it will
be manifested when the proposal
to pay off veterans war service
certificates Immediately in cash
comes up. Probably much more than
majority of Senators and Repre-
sentatives will vote for this because
they think it will please the veter-
ans; but they will vote for it with
certainty that it will be vetoed by
the President, and that it cannot
muster the necessary two-thirds ma
jority in both Houses to be repass-
ed over the Presidential veto. That
is the way politics is played on
Capitol Hill.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

For Rent-Five room apartment,
furnished or unfinished. Inquire
665 Morley avenue.
(4-9 If
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF ONO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus. Ohio
March Z, 1882


Sealed proposals VIII be received ct
the office Of tine @tate Highway Di-
rector of Ohio, at Columbus, Ohio,
standard Time Friday. March 25.
1872, for improvements in:
Irojects IN proposals Nos 1, 2. and
to be aWarded to the same contrac-
tor as one contracO.
Proposal No.
Washington County, Ohio, on Sec
tions *" and "R" and part Of Sec
ton Beverly Of the Maretta-Mc-
Connclsyille Road, S. IF. No. 1893, state
by grading roadway constructing
culverts and paving with concrete.
Width: Pavement 20 ft. Roadway
Length 18.575.G2 fl. or 3.518 miles.
Estimated cost Of construction
$99,657.50.
Date set for completion, November
/. 1892.
Proposal No.
Washington County Ohio, on Sec
ton "R" of the Marietta McConnels-
vile Road, s. Fl. No. 1898. State Route
No. 81 in Waterford Township. by
constructing a concrete bridge with
steel beams (two rs #. spans, "a IT.
roadway 3r. No WA-37-06, over OF
i've Green Creek, miles northwest Of
Beverly.
Length 2o5.48 #. Or o.o3s mile.
Estimated cost Of construction,
Date set for completion, August Is,
1882,
Proposal No. 9
Morgan County, Ohio, on Section
"S (ParD Of the Marietta McCon-
nelsville Road, S. II. No. 393, State
Route No. 81, in Center and Meigs-
vile Townships, by grading roadway,
constructing. culverts and paving
with concrete.
Width: Pavement 20 #. Roadway
38 TT.
Length 12,2315 ft. or 2,316 miles.
Estimated cost of construction,
$40, 9,267 "A.
The bidder must submit with his
bid certified check in an amount
equal to five percent (5&6) of the es-
timated cost but in no event more
than Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000.-
00).
Plans and specifications are on file
in the office of the state Highway Di-
rector and the Resident District Dep
uty Director of Highways.
The Director reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
O. w. MERRELI,
10m3 State Highway Director.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10

next Sunday at 10 o'clock. Chris
tian Endeavor Sunday night at :
O'Clock. Everyone welcome. "A
large crowd attended the Burns
SALE Saturday. Mrs. Burns will
leave in short time to live witt,
her son Charles in Columbus. Lee
Stiers and family are moving to the
Rev. Chas. Nickerson farm Mr..
and Mrs. Hoy Hilton will go to
housekeeping on Mrs. Belle Stiers'
farm. Mrs. Harold Combs and
son Willard spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Miner Moore and
daughters Opal and Ruby. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Stewart and daugh-
ter of GAINESVILLE spent the week
end with Miner Moore and family,
and attended basketball game at
Reinersville, Saturday night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
PennsviIIe

"The Wild Oats Boy given by
the young peoples class of the M.
p. church, was well attended. :.
Mrs. Dwight Graham entertained a
few women Friday with quilting
party. At noon pot luck dinner
was served. Those present were
Mrs. Martin Primmer and daughter
Of Malta; Mrs. Clyde Newsom, Mary
Gilmore, Choral Parsons, Maude
Kinsey and daughter, Dorothy Able
and sons, Mrs. Emma Wagner and
Mrs. Harriet Abel and daughter. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barkhurst and
Wilson Thompson motored to Cleve-
land, Saturday, TO attend the fu-
neral of the formers uncle, Elmer
Ham. They returned home Sun
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
SHERIFF'S SALE IN
PARTITION
y THE COMMON PLEAS COURT or
MORGAN COUNTY, ONO
Case No. 5St6

| r. NJ. Winegardner, Assignee in trust
for the benefit OF creditors Of Al
bert O. Lindimore.
Plaintiff
vs..
r. NJ. Winegardner Administrator Of
the estate Of Lorena Lindimore, de-
ceased, ct al,
Defendants
In pursuance to an order of sale in
partition issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas Of said Morgan county
in the case of r. NJ Winegardner,
Assignee in trust for benefit of cred
itors Of Albert O. Lindmore against
II. NJ Winegardner, Administrator of
the estate of Lorena I1indimore, de-
ceased. ct al, being cause No. 5846 in
said court, l Will offer at public auc-
tion at the south door Of the court
house in the village of McConnelsyille q
IN said county on the 9th day of
following described real estate, to-
wit:
Situate in the County Of Morgan
and State of Ohio, and in the village
Of McConnelsville. and bounded and
described as follows:
Being the North one-half of Lot
No. 50 in the Old Part of said village.
Said premises are to sell under or
ders of the Court at a fixed valuation
of not less than Nine Hundred Dol
lars ($90000).
Terms Of sale: Cash.
Given under my hand this 5th day
of March, 1882.
L. b. ADREAN,
Sheriff Of Morgan County. Ohio
r. NJ Winegardner,
Attorney. 10m5
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10

day evening". Mrs. Freda Wilson
and two children returned to their
home at Larue, O., Saturday, after
spending the week with her father,
III. j. Harmer. The March meeting
of the Cross Bearers Sunday school
class will be at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. III. H. Pickering this
Thursday evening, with pot luck
supper. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Will
liams and sons Clyde and Dana
were Sunday dinner visitors of their
daughter, Mrs. Harold Hilaman,
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Newton and daughter were over the
week end visitors with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Newton of
Roosterville. There is quite bit
of grip and flu in Pennsville and
vicinity.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10

morning about Z o'clock. The fu-
neral was held at Stockport Tues
day afternoon at 1 o'clock with
burial at Lightner cemetery. Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Holder and son
Howard Roberts. Miss Carol Fox
spent Saturday with her sister Mrs.
Ransom Love. Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Scott, March 5, a 91a
pound boy. Donald Daugherty
spent Sunday with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. r. P. Daugherty.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10

The body was broughe to the
Pleasant Grove Presbyterian church
Tuesday for the funeral services,
which were conducted by Rev. G. S.
Nickerson, and burial was made in
the Pleasant Grove cemetery. Miss
Dove Fisher, bookkeeper at the
wholesale grocery here, is niece
of the deceased, and was among
those in attendance at the funeral.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
GIVE FIREMEN RIGHT OF WAY

week when the fire department responding calls
retarded somewhat having the right of way. People
should bear in mind that when there fire, the
be cleared of traffic (pu the cub in order that the
the complete right of This holds good
but all and cities Every second
ting fire.
Another complaint there those who drive
their the fire hose This should be avoided
those who making themselves liable arrest
an ofense-that of destruction Of property.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
James Tenant Dies In Cleveland

James Tenant Dies In Cleveland
The death of James Tenant, for
mer resident Of Meigsville township,
this county, occurred Sunday in
Cleveland. He is survived by a
daughter, India, now married and
residing in Cleveland. A son
Charles died two years ago in Cleve-
land. Mr.. Tenants wife whose
maiden name was Foley and who
also formerly resided in Meigsville,
died a number of years ago. He
leaves a brother, George Tenant
of East Windsor, and a sister, Mrs.
Mary Riley Of Meigsyille.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
LIGHTNER RIDGE

Mrs. Caroline Mills, Elmer New
som and Herman Mills called on
Mr.. Harlem Mills last Wednesday,. I.
Mrs. Riley Daugherty entertained
the Busy Bee quilting circle with q
quilting last Wednesday, this be
ing the fourth quilting this winter
John Purviance died Sunday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10

Thomas Armstrong, ST, who was
an inmate of the Washington
county home, died Monday night
He was born in Morgan coun-
ty, but in early life became resi-
dent Of Waterford township, Wash
ington county. He leaves one sister,
Mrs. Hannah Smith, of New Lexing-
ton, and brother in Perry county