davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-07

Mrs. Roberts Goats Nemeth, formerly
OF Chicago, has taken an apartment at
the Cavalier. Mrs. Nemeth Is well
known in aviation circles She will
have with her for the Winter her son,
Mr.. william Nemeth.
Evening star., 1932-09-07

Mrs. Henry B. Joy entertained at
Evening star., 1932-09-07

DR.. and Mrs. David o. Bowman re-
turned Monday to their home at 370O
massachusetts, avenue from Syracuse,
N. Y, where they attended the we'd
Continued on Third Page3,
Evening star., 1932-09-07

Capt E. H Block, @. M. c., U. s. A.,
and Mrs. Block have arrived in Wash
ington from Manila, P. l., and have
taken an apartment at the Alban
Towers. Capt. Block will be on duty in
the Office of the quartermaster general.
Evening star., 1932-09-07

Trained Our Miss CreensoeH
Who Has Just Come Back from
Her Netu York Laboratories!
She's bubbng with about the Fall makeup which
different the fashions She knows just what
should do that the has been scorchng
all Summer Won't you in and let her
professional advce-without obligation, of
Arden Preparations for This Season!
Arden Cleansing Cream 81, $3
Arden Skin Food, tones and refnes, 85c, So, $3.75
Orange Skin Food, nourishing 81, $l.75, $275
Ardens Bleach Cream, for freckles and tan, $lS0
JEILEFFS ELIZABETH ARDEN SHOP
PERSONNEL.
Evening star., 1932-09-07

on the shoreham terrace In honor Of
Miss Polly Black, daughter of Col and
Mrs. Hanson B. Black, U. s. A., who is
sailing next Wednesday to spend the
Winter in Paris. Guests were: Miss
Mary Anne Fansler, Miss Margaret Col
Inns, Miss Ethel May Tevis, Miss
Adrienne Sebastian, Miss Hermine
Charest. Mr.. Walter Gholson, Mr.. Haig
Baker, Mr.. Harry McKnee, Mr.. Wallace
Schrelner, Mr.. Joel E. M. Leadbeater
and Mr.. Clyde Worthum.
Miss Jane Patterson, daughter of Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert U. Patterson, has
returned to her home on Garfield street
after having spent q month at West
Point and in Northern New York.
Miss Jean Prince, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben L. Prince Of 5911 Six
teenth street, who graduated in June
from Holton Arms, will leave Washing
ton Tuesday to enter the College Of
William and Mary.
Admiral and Mrs. Hayden Coming
From Europe With Family.
Rear Admiral Edward z. Hayden,
U. s. NJ, retired, and Mrs. Hayden,
who have recently been living in Ger
many. but are now In Paris, will soon
return to Washington. With them will
be their son-in-law and daughter, DR..
and Mrs. Gaylord Palmer Coon, and
the latters baby son, Hayden Gaylord
Coon, born in Paris August 19. The
babys mother was, before marriage,
Miss Dorothy Hayden. DR. Coon, who
has been doing research work in Paris,
will go to Cambridge to resume his work
at Harvard Medical College, and Mrs.
Coon and the baby will remain with
Admiral and Mrs. Hayden in Washing
ton for time.
Col. P. B. Brown has arrived from
Pittsburgh and will be at the Grafton
for the Winter months.
Mrs. Roberts Goats Nemeth, formerly
OF Chicago, has taken an apartment at
the Cavalier. Mrs. Nemeth Is well
known in aviation circles She will
have with her for the Winter her son,
Mr.. William Nemeth.
DR.. and Mrs. David o. Bowman re-
turned Monday to their home at 3700
Massachusetts, avenue from Syracuse.
N. Y, where they attended the we'd
Continued on Third Page.)-
Evening star., 1932-09-07

writings and translations from the
Italian, thus giving the American public
clearer appreciation of the history,
letters. art and architecture of Italy.
Among Mr.. Riggs better known contri-
buttons in this respect are his book,
"Vistas in Sicily" still selling after 20
years of success, and an article, In
exhaustible Italy; the Gifted Mother of
Civilization" which filled the entire
october, 1915, issue Of the National
Geographic Magazine. ;.
Col Brady g. Ruttencutter, U. S. A.,
and Mrs Ruttencutter will leave Wash
ington September IA. to be the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Baldridge
at their estate, in Warrenton, and re-
main until they sail for Europe, Octo-
Der S, on the Manhattan. Col and Mrs.
Ruttencutter will travel in Europe for
some time. returning to Washington in
the Winter.
A dinner dance was given last night
Evening star., 1932-09-07

A dinner dance was given last night
Evening star., 1932-09-07
Admiral and Mrs. Hayden Coming
From Europe With Family.

Col. P. B. Brown has arrived from
Pittsburgh and will be at the Grafton
for the Winter months.
Evening star., 1932-09-07

Former Gov Nellie Tayloe Ross. who
is at Newport for few days, will be
the honor guest at dinner this evening
Of Mrs. Nicholas Brown, who will enter
tain at Harbour Court.
Evening star., 1932-09-07

Miss Jane Patterson, daughter Of Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert U. Patterson, has
after having spent month at West
Point and in Northern New York.
La gaceta., 1932-06-04
ESQ es un trabajo duro, Ell.
y que 10 digas.

Ell gobierno federal ha conce-
dido a la compania Tampa Ma
rine ell contrato para re)arar ei
guardacostas Saukee, que tiene
su base en- st. Petersburg.
En- una carta Sc l. notific6
aver al senador Fletcher que
los trabajos habian sido otorga-
dos a esa compania local.
Les abcgados de la Florida, en-
un escrutiniio verificado aver,
Sc expresaron en- contra de la
La gaceta., 1932-06-04
NOTIClAS DE
lNTERES LOCAL,

La junta de apoderados del
distrito escolar nombr6 aver dl-
rector del Institute de Plant, al
j6ven professor NJ. W. Caroth-
ers, cuyo puesto de supervisor
de las escuelas de la ciudad,
fuera abolido hace dos semanas.
Tambien acord6 csc ORGANISING
cancelar las plazas de trece
maestros de artes manuales, co
mo MEDIA de economic.
Despues de tomados estos a
cuerdos Sc aprob6 una lista con-
teniendo los nombres de los
maestros que seran utilizad
en- ell venidero ano escolar.
Fu6 preparada la lista por ell
presidente Charles F. Blake
los Sres. P. R. Robin Y H. Dor
sey McMichael.
La gaceta., 1932-06-04

v. Sharpe, Y los letgados W. J.
Bivens Y T. c. Parker. ES.os Ill
limos hablaron de la eficiencia
de Joughin en- ell puesto que al
preSente Viene deS2mpenando Y
v. Y. Sharpe manifesto que
Hatton fu6 deStituido por las
evidencias presentadas al Gober
nadOr, no por las 'combinacio-
mes que 81 ha venido citando en-
sus diScurSos.
Cartas del gobernador Carl
ton y del alcalde Chancey fue-
ron leidas desmintiendo la CON
verSacion que Hatton dice tuvo
lugar en- la oficina del primero.
Tn iurado continda investi
gando la muerte de Tony Carlo,
que hace pocos dias falleciera :
La gaceta., 1932-06-04

clama Sc peguen los bonos a los
eX-soldados.
Los expedicionarios llevaran
como jefe al sargento W. B.
Calhoun y como segundo Jete
a Gilbert c. Robinson.
Haran Ell viaje en- un gran ca
FRO de mudadas que les ha pres
tado el Sr. P. J. McElhenel.
Los veteranos solicitaron que
ell condado les prestara un ca :
mi6n, pero no Sc le pudo COM
placer, por oporerse a clio las lie
yes vigentes.
GrupCs de veteranOs REGGIE
ron aver dinero y where's para
cubrir los gastos de viaje.
La gaceta., 1932-06-04

A consequence de leSioneS
que sufriera ell pasado viernes
por Ia noche, en- I'm accidente
automoVilista, falleci6 aver ell
ST. w. II. Parsons. de 40 amos;
un corredor de bolsa, vecino de
esta ciudad. Ell autom0Vil de
Parsons choc6 cerca de New
berry con uno que guiaba ell ST.,
Albert II. GARNER, prominente
hombre de negocios de Chata-
nonga, quien muri6 en- el acct
denta. La espoSa de GARNER,
Sra. Mary j. GARNER, falleci0
al dia s~iguiente, j%ueves, por efec
to d elias heridas que recibiera.
Una hija del matrimonio an
terror recibi6 la fracture de una
pierna Y lesiones en- diferentes
parties del cuer2o.
Sc crigin6a ell choque Guam
do los drivers Sc confundieron,
por hallarse atravesado un ca
mi6n en- la carretera, y lama.
ron sus vehiculos ell uno contra
ell otro. de frente.
La gaceta., 1932-06-04

Los amigos del sheriff Jough-
in verificaron anochc un mitin
en- la plaza de la corte, que Sc
VIC concurrido por cerca de dos
mil personals.
Pronunciaron discursos elo-
giando la integridad de Joughin
los Sres. Milton II. Mabry, V.
La gaceta., 1932-06-04

Ell pueblo de Ybor City ten
dra en- Walker I'm servidor fiel,
discreto y honrado.
Walker conoce a los haitian
ties del distrito latino y los esti-
en- 10 mucho que valen.
Votar por Walker significa
por un amigo leal y cum
plidor de sus deberes.
La gaceta., 1932-06-04

Ell juez Alderman absolvi6 en-
la corte federal a James d. Dun
aay, empleado del departamento
de correos, residante en- la IONA
del Canal de Panama, a quien Sc
acusaba de desfalcar la suma de
5000 de la oficina de Fort
Myers.
Dunaway decline ell juicio por
jurado, sometiendose a la deci-
sion del juez.
La gaceta., 1932-06-04

Saldra hoy para la capital {
la naci6n ell grupo que Tampa
envia al pequeno ej6rcito acam-
pado EN- Washington y que re
La gaceta., 1932-06-04

consequence de quemalnraS re.
cibidas, Seg1n la policia, en- Ia
exclusion e incendio de la casa
mum. 2910 de la Once aVenida.
Varios teStigos declararon
ante Ell jurado diciendo que Car
DO falleci6 en- la casa de un pa
riente suyo. Giuseppe Cosenza
Y dando detalleS relacionadoS
con las cauSas de SUI muerte.
La policia tiene encarcelados
a u nhermano de Tony, Frank
Carlo y a Giuseppe Cosenza.
FL comite de policia del ayun
tamiento do aver instructor,
mes a la consultoria para que
confiSque y haga quemar todoS
los utilos de iuego que tiene en-
S upoder el departamento diri-
gido por Mr.. Logan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-04
Death OF Former Resident

Mr.. Harmer Hambel of GAINESVILLE
died Wednesday morning at Bethes-
da hospital, following a short ill
ness. He was born in Morgan
county 81 years ago, but for about
36 years had resided in GAINESVILLE,
where for twenty-five years he has
been in the employ of the Mosaic
Tile company. Besides his widow.
he leaves, one daughter Mrs Bes-
sic Vincent, one son Glen Hambel,
and three grandsons, all of Zanes-
vile; two sisters, Miss Neva Ham
bel of Elliott's Cross Roads, and
Mrs. Meta Price of Pisgah; and
three brothers, George of Elliott's
Cross Roads, Tim of Columbus, and
Bert Hambel of Malta. Two broth
ers Loan and the late Frank Ham
bel Of Malta are deceased. Mrs.
Clyde Kincaid, Mrs. Frank Kuntz,
and Mrs. Neal Best Of this place
are nieces Of the deceased.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at his late home,
with burial in Greenwood cemetery
GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-04
Gessell's Sell Mill At Shelby

Some weeks ago the Gessell Mill
ing Co., of this place, purchased a
large mill building at Shelby, which
they were to equip with modern
machinery, and were going to move
to that place this spring.
The Moody & Thomas Milling Co.,
of Cleveland, owned mill at Pen
insula, o., which was recently burn
ed to the ground, and they had
been figuring on reconstructing it..
Later they heard of the Gessell
building at Shelby, and through a
real estate dealer they learned thaa
the building could be purchased at a
price way below the cost of recon-
structing another building, and in
due time the deal was closed The
Gessells are in a manner much dis
appointed, since they had made all
plans to move to Shelby and to en-
gage in the milling business on a
large scale, and had no idea that
the building would sell at the figure
they named. which was double
what they had paid for it a few
weeks ago.
The Gessells will continue their
business here for the present, how
ever they are looking for another
mill to purchase.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-04
Death Ce Chas. z. Riley

Charles H. Riley, one of Malta
townships respected citizens, died
Monday night at 11:45 O'Clock.
from the effects of paralysis. Sew
eral months ago he sustained a
slight stroke and partially regained
his health. second stroke coming a
few days ago proving fatal. He was
born in Stockport, "A years ago this
coming May. He was married three
times, and one son by the first mar
riage, John Riley, lives in Glasgow,
Scotland His second wife was Re-
becca Mills, who died a number OF
years ago. OF this union six chill
vive, Smith, Lewis and Arlo of NAL
ia. A daughter, Mrs. Mary Morris.
and two sons, Carlos and Harvey
are deceased. Five grandchildren
and several great grandchildren al
so survive. His last wife who was
Mrs. Henrietta Strahl Martin, sur
wives. For more than 40 years Mr.
Riley was in the employ of the
GAINESVILLE and Ohio and the Balti-
more and Ohio railroads, and for
the last few years has been on their
pension list He resided for q num-
Der of years in Malta, where he was
a highly regarded citizen. A few
years ago he and his wife purchased
the property of the late Perley
Best, located on the Pennsville
road, and at this place his death
occurred He was member Of
Valley Lodge, No. 36, l. o. O. F.
Funeral services will be held
Friday morning in the Malta M. E.
church, with burial in the Malta |
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-04
III. T.. Blank Leases Standard
Station

Mr.. Harold f. Blank has leased
the Standard Oil filling station
here bridge End Filling Station)
the deal being closed Tuesday of
this week. He succeeds the late J..
M. McKeown. There were % ap-
plicants for the place. Wednesday
Mr. Blank went to Columbus, where
he will spend about week, taking
special training, as provided by the
Standard Oil Co. Mr.. Frank Rev
enaugh of Malta who has been as
sistant to Mr.. McKeown, will re-
main with Mr.. Blank. Mr.. Blank
is not an entire stranger here, he
having. at one time been employed
with the Ohio Fuel, and resided
here in the VIM. White property.
Mr.. Blank is about 25 years of age,
is married and has daughter Bet
ty, aged Is months. Mrs. Blank
and Mrs. r. M Winegardner are
sisters, and for the present they
will reside at the Winegardner
home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-04

Fred Naylor Morris, whose SER
ious illness has been mentioned in
this paper, died "Wednesday morn
ing at Marietta, where he has re-
sided for some time past. About
two weeks ago he was stricken with
paralysis and removed to Marietta
Memorial hospital and had in a
measure recovered, SO that his
death came rather Unexpectedly.
He was born about Al years ago in
McConnelsville, the youngest of the
four children Of Cha les Fl. and
Leila Naylor Morris. In 1908 he
graduated from the local high
school, where he had made an en-
viable record in his school work.
Later he attended ohio Wesleyan
quite young he became ? member Of
the McConnelsvilIe NJ E. church,
and was member - the choir.
From his mother, .-mrs. c. II. Nor
ris, the noted hymn writer, and
from his father he inherited mu-
sical ability, and possessed a fine
bass voice. For a number of years
he was associated with his father
in plumbing business. At Marietta
he was employed for several
years in a chair factory. He mar
ried Miss Leola Valdez, girl or
Spanish parentage, and they had
two children, Leila, who is deceas'
ed, and Robert, who lives with his
mother in Columbus. His mother
and brother William, are deceas-
ed. His father C. H. Morris, of
Auburn, NJ Y, and two sisters. Mrs.
Fannie Lunk of Auburn, N. Y, and
Mrs Mary Cartwright of East Or
ange, New Jersey, survive. He had
been a sufferer from analysis for u
number of years.
The remains were brought to
McConnelsville, and are at the Mil
Ter undertaking parl2rs, awaiting
the arrival of relatives to make fu-
neral arrangements.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-04
A SUDDEN HEART ATTACK
is FATAL TO r. II. OXFORD

A few minutes after being strick-
en- with a heart attack (angina pee
.toris )-the first attack he had ever
suffered, Mr.. Frank e. Offord, aged
SO, prominent farmer of Morgan
township, residing near Wesley
Chapel, died Wednesday morning
about 10:45. He had apparently
been in his usual health and had
been at the barn looking after his
stock. When he returned to the
! house he complained of shortnes5
of breath, and soon became violent
ly i'll. A doctor was called. In
the meantime nome remedies were
applied and for a while he seemed
somewhat relieved, and then short
ly after, and few minutes before
the doctor arrived, he had passed
away. News of his death came as a
great shock
Mr.. Offord was son of the late
Alexander and Hannah Callahan
Offord, and was born July 6, 1863.
His entire life was spent on the
farm where his. death occurred. He
was married Feb. 3, 1887 to Miss
Addie Smith, daughter of the late
Alexander Smith. Mr.. Offord's
death occurred on the 45th amt
versary of their marriage. To this
union were born three daughters
Mary, wife of H. D. Mccormick OF
Bristol township; Hazel, whose
death occurred in 1905. Her death
was the result of being struck by
lightning; and Mabel, wife of Darl
Dugan, who resides on the home
dren, surviving are five grandsons
and one granddaughter; one broth
er Edward Offord of Missouri; and
the following sisters: Mrs. Martha
Peairs of Cameron, Mo- Mrs. Ella
Fouts, Willard, Mimi Mrs. Ida De-
vol, East Bloom; Mrs. Anna Rich
ardsOn of Columbus, and Mrs. En-
ma McLucas of this place. Two sis
ters are deceased.
Mr. Offord was good substantial
farmer. He had positive convic-
tions, and was always found on the
side of right of all moral questions.
He was member Of the Wesley
Chapel Methodist Episcopal church,
and had served at different times
in the various offices of the church
and Sunday school. He was also a
member of Morgan grange.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday afternoon at Q
o'clock at Wesley Chapel, with
the pastor, Rev. J. D. Keller, in
charge. Interment will be made in
the cemetery adjoining the church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-04
COMMISSIONERS MEET

The county commissioners met in
regular monthly session, Monday
and considered three road petitions
as follows:
Meigsville township trustees pres
ented petition asking for improve
ment of road beginning at intersec-
ton with road No. 6 at old Hope
well church, and extending south
ernly towards old Hooksburg school
house, a distance of one mile.
Trustees agree to pay to county the
sum of $1,000, at beginning of i'm
provement Petition is accepted and
approved
A petition is presented by Bristol
township trustees asking that the
road be placed on the secondary
system, which begins at road No.
10, and extending in an easternly
direction to road No. IL, through
the lands of Wood and Ray Smith
and others, distance of approxi-
mately one half mile Trustees agree
to pay $175; said land owners, SITS,
and county commissioners to fur
nish gravel. Same is allowed and
approved.
Malta township trustees present
petition, which is approved and
allowed, asking for the improve
ment under the Green law of the
road, beginning at intersection with
state routes No. IT, 78, and 81 at
the foot of Echo hill and extending
west to its intersection with state
route No. 81 near the residence of
Leo Patterson, a distance of ap-
proximately 1 II miles. Trustees
agree to pay to the county the sum
of $500 at the beginning of the i'm
provement. Malta village 2 mill
levy to be applied to said road.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-04

Mrs. Jennette Brill Peck, rs, died
at Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE.
early Saturday morning from the
effects of broken hip and in
firmities. The accident occurred on
New Years day, and owing to the
fact that Mrs. Peck had been suf-
ferer from serious heart trouble,
her condition had been critical from
the start. She was born at Bart
lett, Washington county, moving
while young to Refine fsville.> More
than SO years ago she married ].
Elwood Peck, who died Jan. l6.
1881, just little more than a
year ago, and since the breaking up
of their home and companionship.
Mrs Pee. had been very lonely.
Four children survive: Mrs. Nellie
Filkill, GAINESVILLE; Mrs. J. w.
Stoneking, McConnelsville; Mrs.
Jessie Ralph, Somerset; Charles E.
Peck of 1Ialta A brother, S. w.
Brill Reinersville, and two sisters.
Mrs. Viola Grandstaff, Reinersville,
and Mrs. Daniel Hurd, Meade, Col;
ten grandchildren and 13 great
grandchildren also survive. One
sister and five brothers are deceas-
ed
Funeral services for Mrs. Peck
were held Sunday afternoon, just
50 weeks from the date of her late
husbands services and burial. Al,
and arrangements
were the same, by her request. A
short service was leld at the home
of her son, Charles E. Peck, Malta,
with the longer service at Reiners-
vile M. p. church. Services were
in charge of Rev. A. o. Tillotson as
sisted by Rev. Nj. James. Music
was furnished by quartet from
McKendree church: Mrs. Eva Ell
lott, Mrs. john Rutledge, Messrs. I,
Strong and Clair White,
with Mrs. Mary w. Lindimore,
pianist The following persons, her
son, grandsons and sons-in-law act
ed as pail bearers: C. E. Peck, Mil
ford Peck, Ivan Filkill, Everett |
Filkill j. w. Stoneking and w. V. |
Ralph. Interment was made in the |
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-04
Rev. Aler Pleasantly Surprised

The home of Rev. c. III. Aler,
near Triadelphia, was the scene OF
very pleasant gathering, Monday
evening, Jan. 25, when the mem
bers of the Triadelphia M. E. Sum
day school went in a body to his
home to help lin celebrate his 18th
birthday The ladies had prepared
fine supper and after partaking
of this, the evening was spent in a
social way VITA songs, games, talks.
etc. There were 63 present. Mr..
Aler is a retired minister, and for
number of years taught in our
public schools. He is, and has been
for many years the Sunday school
superintendent at Triadelphia. He
has held office in the church for 60
years and this little gathering was
planned as surprise to him in ap-
probation of his services. The COM
pany left at late hour wishing
Mr.. Aler many more birthdays
XXX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-04
Johnson-Ritchey Nuptials

From a Columbus paper we clip
the following account of the Ritch
ey-Johnson wedding, which was
mentioned in this paper a short
time ago:
Miss Clara Johnson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Johnson, 789
Bulen avenue, and Mr.. George
Ritchey, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
e1e R. Ritchey of McConnelsville,
o., were married Tuesday morning
in Holy Rosary church.
The ceremonx was performed at
$50 o'clock WITH Father James j.
Murphy officiating For the occas-
ion the church was decorated with
palms, ferns and snapdragons.
Miss Pauline Graham of Lima
was maid of honor and Mr. Ritchey
was attended by his brother, Rob-
ert Ritchey, of 522 Lilley avenue
as best man.
The bride wore tight-ftting
white satin dress and cap-shaped
veil trimmed with lace and pearls
She wore white moire slippers and
carried a bouquet OF lilies of the
valley and white roses.
Miss Graham was attired in a
pink taffeta dress with a pink tur.
ban to match She wore pink moire
slippers and white kid gloves and
carried a bouquet of pink roses.
A breakfast was served at the
home of the brides parents follow
ing the ceremony for members of
the wedding party and for the i'm
mediate family.
Following the breakfast, the cou-
pie left for an eastern trip on which
they will be gone for two weeks.
For her going-away outfit Miss
Johnson wore king blue rajah
crepe dress with a hat to match.
She wore black slippers and carried
black purse.
The bride is graduate of st.
Rose high school at Lima O., and
the bridegroom attended Ohio State
University. He is associated with
Roberts Cloak House.
The couple will reside at 1907
Oak street.