davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
Triadelphia

number of relatives of Mr. and
Mrs. James McCutcheon who are
temporarily domiciled at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. F. Maier, held a
reunion at the home of the latter,
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Cochenour and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
CHAUTAUQUA NOTES

Select your season reserved seats
at the Chautauqua grounds Satur-
day afternoon, July 80, at 4 o'clock.
The hour was changed from Sunday
to Saturday because of the union
vesper services in the Methodist
Episcopal church, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28

have one.
The speaker for Democratic Day
cannot be definitely announced yet,
but there will be good speaker,
and the Democrats will make We'd
nesday afternoon, August 3, day
all Democrats can feel proud Of
Do you have some nice flowers in
your garden or lawn? Take some
to Chautauqua for the opening
| night.
The speaker selected for Thurs
day afternoon, August 4, Repub-
lican day, at Chautauqua, is At
torney General Gilbert Bettman,
Republican candidate for United
States senator. The Republican ex-
ecutive committee is getting back of
Republican Day and will help make
it one of the big events of Chau-
tauqua. There will be As minute
prelude to Mr.. Bettman's address,
by the great Welsh Imperial Sing
ers.
Friends of Chautauqua and all
who like good clean, wholesome
entertainment, good music, clever
plays, educational and inspirational
addresses, are urged to support
Chautauqua this year. Chautauqua
has brought to your door the big
men of the past quarter century.
Just recall the pleasant hours you
have spent in the old Chautau-
qua auditorium. The future can
hold equally delightful hours for
you and your children. The prices
this year have been made so ridicu-
lousy low that the cost is almost
negligible Only by filing the aud
itorium as has been done many,
many times in the past, can it pay.
out at this years prices. McCon-
nelsville, Malta and the surrounding
community have the chance during
the next week to say whether they
want Chautauqua to continue to
bring the fine things to them as in
the past or not. Let's fill the aud
itorium and ground and make
Chautauqua a great fall festival.
and thus encourage the sponsors to
make it bigger and better each
year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
Appendicitis Operation

Herbert Henry underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis, Monday
morning at Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE. He is getting along as
well as could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones and
son Bobbie of Cambridge spent the
week end with the latters parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Woodward.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
EaglepOrt

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Prayer meeting at 1890, and
preaching at p. m. L. B. Douglas,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28

Season reserved seats, only soc
this year. You can't afford not to
have one.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28

Do you have some nice flowers in
your garden or lawn? Take some
to Chautauqua for the opening
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
Rally Week in
 the Churches
Will Start To-day in the First Methodist
 Church

Several Protestant churches of the city have busy schedules plan ned for this week. The entire week starting today will be devoted as rally week" at the First Methodist church, the first session gettig off to q start with a supper at the parish house. Rev Marion J. Vreeger of Middletown will be the main speak CT. An open forum will follow his address. Rev>Arthur Dewberry, for mer assistant pastor of the local church will be the speaker tomor- dow night. Saturday the group will gather in Plainvllle and on Sunday Rev Richard Hegarty, pastor will preach special sermon.
 A meeting of the dcacons of the first Baptist church will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Mrs Arthur Piercey and Mrs Herbert Constatine will be hostesses at a meeting to be held Wednesday by the Women's Missionary and So- clal union. The boys Mill Plain Union church gymnasium class will meet this afternoon to arrange plans for the season. Rehearsal for "The New Minister" will be- gin tonight at the Zion Baptist church. The play will be given shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

usfc fin he the reputation continues a urn ou band leaders of the better type.
 in Francis Hotel sanFfencsco that Ars Hickman complete band 1t Is known todys Heller asnusan vf real quality into orchestra and thus o music. ckmana the "sax" about 1914 @rt"F
 Paul whiteman home grounds wandered and developed Olsen down strong these eastern parts New Invader Appears ..s.
 grounds arrives Anson weeks 1or sess on St Regis roof -s which reminds me that after these Fsde compositions years hd behind gh almost as that or the famous himself ss" o9z 0@ aI
 whteman since his return to the late His payroll they say has cut large his in the night spo only to find that payroll profitable His Ieembed those of stock market player @ & ~ <N tt+~
 On a and located in of the palace lobbies shakespearan Hamet "oh that this too too solid flesh would mo." &,f5~ Royal Models f.
 ultimate this the season pro provides to the a music a he
 the @ n otnsf shoa of nar approval @ were evident
 
 for @ n the an oS Ko w Ms for or living the nations nation And became figure. ..-<,s1
 contains large colony turning out tunes Alley by way possd oniy Hamsn Swift who wrote Cant We Be Friends and several others @ 5 sat and s s position because considered it pot boier"-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
Congressional
 And Probate !. Delegates Up
Town Convention Date to Be Set at Meeting To.mor. row in Farmington- -Slayin Expects c. 0. P. En- dOrsement for Judge of Probate

set by the central committee. This is also the case in instances of towns which, themselves, constitute a probate district.
 Waterbury's probate district, however, takes in Wolcott and Middlebury. It is expected that at the district convention the demo- cratic incumbent Judge Dennis J. Slavin, will be endorsed as has been the case in past years.
 The delegates elected tonight to the district congressional conven- ton will meet at the Elton next Saturday and renominate the pres ent g. o. p. incumbent Congress- man D. W. Goss of this city.
 It was originally planned to hold the 18th and 18th senatorial dis trict conventions of the republican party tonight, also. However, it has been decided to postpone the two conventions of the 18th and 18th districts until next week. sometime. This step has been taken, it is understood, in order to give the g. o. D. forces more tinic to decide upon their senatorial can- didates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

ed artificially in large numbers to the fourth, or diving" stage, with in approximately 35 days, and af- ter a little practice in specially constructed diving compartments, the fry becomes expert at even the most complicated diving exolutions.
 When released in Long Island Sound waters Holsters. propagated under the new method at Noank during the matching season now about to close, immediately dove to the bottom where they would be comparatively safe from de- struction, according to Captain Frank N. Banning, in charge of the hatchery.
 Successful development of the rearing method has prompted the State Board of Fisheries and Game to authorize additions to hatchery equipment which, it is expected, will increase production of the div ing libster fry fifty per cent. With the cooperation of lobster fisher men, who have furnished egg-bear- ing Holsters for the experiments, production of 250,000 young lob sters for stocking purposes is plan- ned for next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
REPUBLICANS STAGE CONVENTIONS TONIGHT
WOMEN ACTIVE IN NATIONAL POLITICS
Will Know Where Candi. dates for Senate Stand
 on Prohibition
BEFORE ELECTION

An educational campaign in re- gard to the referendum, which will appear before the voters of Connecticut on November in the form of petition to congress for the repeal of the Eighteenth a. mendment, will be undertaken i'm mediately by the Connecticut Branch of the, Women's organiza- ton for National Prohibition Re- form, 1t was decided at a meeting of the state executive board of the organization at state headquarters, 1109 Chapel street in New HWen on Thursday.
 Miss Eva Hoyt of Stamford was appointed chairman of a referen- dunn committee, and a meeting will be held at Miss Hoyt's home today to make plans for his cam paign.
 The total membership in the Connecticut organization now 31,- S83, said Mrs Lucius F. Robinson Jr.. state ehairman, at the meeting Thursday, a great increase having taken place during the summer months.
 The fight of dry candidates for congress will be organized by the national executive committee of tional prohibition reform when 1t nets in Minneapolis and St Paul September ash and goth, it was announced yesterday by Mrs Char les H. Sabin, national chairman.
 nn1I a t1dido for election to the senate and house of representatives which is now being conducted by the state divis- ions of the women's organization will form the basis for the cam paign of the women vets. The re- suits of this poll will be reported at the Minneapolis meting, Mrs Sabin indicated.
 "The fight for repeal must be fought and won on the floor of the Senate chamber and the house of representatives" Mrs Sabin said. ''In this election every voter has a right to know in plain, forth right language how each candidate stands on the question of repeal. And the more than one million women enrolled in the women's organization for national prohibit ion reform are determined as vot- CTS and as members of this or- ganization that there shall be no evasion this year.
 since it's organization in May 1929 this organization has stood four-square for but one thing - repeal of the 18th amendment and the restoration to each state of its former right and power to control
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
People And Events

agreed to temporary cessation of hostilities.
 Asuncion, Paraguay, Sept 19- (UP)-Paraguayan acceptance of q truce in the Gran Chaco beyond a period to bury the dead killed at Fort Boqueron will depend on moral and material guarantees against resumption of fighting, 1t was said on good authority to-day. London, Sept 19-(UP)-Eamon Dc Valera, president of the Irish Free State, and Joseph Connolly, minister of posts and telegraphs, arrived here to-day from Dublin en route to Geneva where De Val era will preside at the, League of Nations council meeting.
 Stockholm, Sept 19-(UP)-The cabinet of Premier Felix Hamrin was expected to resign to-day after sharp declines in the conservative party vote in the general elections. The present cabinet succeeded that of Carl Ekman on2August 6, 1892.
 White Plains, N. Y., Sept 19- lOI lCS SohilhAh8ob 1 A0i~ mer lodger at the home of Charles E. Dubois at Tuckahoe volunteered to meet county authorities to-day and give what information he could conoerfiing Du Bois, whd killed himself, and Mrs Dubois. found slain.
 Honolulu, Sept 19-UP)-Cor- poral John Hart was drowned and Private Robert Long was missing to-day as result of the forced land- ing of an army bombing plane in heavy seas off koko Head, 12 miles from Honolulu, yesterday. It was feared Long also drowned. Lieuten- ant J. C. Kilborn, pilot of the plane, and Sergeant $. P. Riales were res- cued by a fishing sampan.
 San Francisco, Sept 19-UP)-- Mrs Eugenie Dock, 34, wife of Dr William Dock, assistant professor of medicine at Stanford university, strangIed to death when a cough drop lodged in her throat at the Dock home here Sunday.
 Hollywood, Sept 19 - (UP)- Richard Corbett Sielaff, just nine days old, of Detroit, will receive motion picture contract from War ner Brothers studio as the winner of a nationwide baby contest. Rich- ard was born one second after mid night September 10. The award was promised the infant born soon- est after that hour. Jenny Wlas- zewski. Milwaukee, Wis, was run ner up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
ST FRANCIS XAVIER
 HOLY NAME
Outlined Program of Ac- tivities for Winter at :
 Meeting Last Night
INTEREST IN BASEBALL

The Holy Name society of St Francis Xavier parish held It's first fall meeting last night and outlined a plan of activities for the winter
 months. Tn addition to "a card tournament of two periods there will be several entertainments fin
 which the young people will be the principals. There is good anna teur histrionic talent in the par ish and judging by what was said last night they will have an op- portunity to show what they are
 capable of doing in their own hall
 this winter.
 John IPhelan was appointed chairman of the card tournament.
 He will meet captains of teams this week when a decision will be 1, reached as to when the card game
 will be started. It was the sense
 of the meeting that the captains
 must belong in the parish, but these will be allowed to pick crack players wherever they can find
 them. John Daltop was chosen as secretary. treasurer and score keeper. There was short passage at arms between John Fitzmaurice
 and Tom Byrnes, two rival card players, about the tournament which is to be conducted, but 1t did not amount to much
 Father Dillon called attention to the playon game to take place in
 Washington Park next Sunday aft ernoon between the Holy Name baseball team and Bridgeport, which will be followed by a re- ception in the hall at which some notables interested in baseball and other clean sports, but not now actual participants will be present and make short addresses. Much interest is centered in the outcome of the game to be played next Sum- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

Melbourne, Australia, Sept 19- UP)-Many miners are stalking claims in a new gold rush develop ing in the heart of central Austra- lia, 400 miles northwest of Alice Springs.
 7 New York, Sept 19-(UP)-Dan- iel A. Polling, dry crusader, has planned an airplane campaign tour for the republican ticket, 1t was learned here to-day. A new Lock- heed monoplane purchased for the tour by the J. c. Penny foundation will be given the name of Raymond Robins, in honor of the dry leader who recently disappeared.
 Pernambuco, Brazil, Sept 19- OP)-The Graf Zeppelin was en route home to Freidrichshafen to- day on the return voyage of the scccnd trans Atlantic flight of the season. The present trip included Il flight to Rio de Janeiro and re- turn.
 .t Bosota, Colombia, Sept 19- )-Thousands of excited Co., lom bians paraded through the streets here demanding immediate return to Colombia of Leuca, a Small porton the upper Amazon beized September l by 300 Peru f1an radicals. {, Bogota newspapers started funds for the purchase of airplanes and war materials. The senate met for the second reading of bill appro- fSriating about $9,500,00O for na- tional defense.
 | La. Paz, Bolivia, Sept 19-(UP) A-Bolivia has agreed to a truce at Fort BoqueroH where more than 1000 men have been killed in bat lies between Bolivia and Para guayan troops. The commission or heutral nations at Washington pro- bosed the truce. Paraguay has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
Salter Wins
 :, Yale Award Article on World Finances {: Takes $2,00O Prize j Money

< New Haven, Sept Ex-Governor Wilbur Cross, editor of The Yale Review, will announce i'll the aut- umn number of that periodical, to Joe issued this week, that Sir Arthur Slater, the former director of the economic and finance section of the league of nations, has been given the Yale Review Award' of $20OO for his article entitled 'The World Financial Crisis" which appeared in it's winter number. The judges for this years award were Elihu Root, former secretary of state; Owen D. Young, chairman of the General Electric corporation, and Prof Gilbert Murray, of Oxford uni yersity. This award has been offered annually since 1928 for an article fin The Yale Review on a question of public concern, social, economic, or political in national or inter national affairs. Previous recipients have been Sir George Young, An dre Siegfried and Walter Llpp- mann.
 Educated at oxford university, Sir Arthur Slater's first govern ment position was in the transport department, and then in the na- tional health insurance commission. During the war he was made an as .sistant director of transport in the admiralty, then director of ship 'requesitioning, and later chairman Of allied maritime transport exc cutive. After the war he became Secretary to the British department sof the supreme economic council. 'From 1919, until two years ago, he served as drector of the economic and finance section of the league of snations. During his tenure of this soffice, he took an important part in financial measures aimed at sav- ing Austria and other European States from complete collapse.
 . In his prize winning article, pub .lished last December, Sig Arthur predicted that the world would not ssurmount the financial crisis until it had reduced the gap in the bal ,ance of payments between creditor and debtor countries and then had sbridged tho remainder. Governor Gross believes that the accuracy of this prediction has been borne out ,in good measure by the beneficial 4rcsults which follow the insurance sconferance last summer, when .agrecments were drafted for reduc- Ting greatly the gap between the European creditor and debtor coun- atrics.
 4 change In the conditions of sThc Yele Review award has been made for the next volume of this smagazIne. which will hegin with sthe forthcoming autumn issue and send with tho summer Issue. During sthat period mn award of one thous- land dollars will be offered for an sartlcle to be chosen by a com. lmittee of Judges as most worthy Of sthlA recognition among the articles ,prbilshcd 10 Tho Haio Review on ,pubilc questions. political. social. or ,ec0nomic. In addition. an award .of ono thousand dollars will b1 loffored for prose contribution 10 ifho magazine in the form Of an es. aay. c sketch, or \ short story. which Will Do selected in q similar lwny. The decisions Of the Judges VIII be announced in the autumn 1888 number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

The date of the local republican town convention at which two can- didates for the posts of representa- i've to General Assembly will be liominated will be set tomorrow afternoon at a meeting of the g. o. D. state central committee in Farm ington. Waterbury's members of the committee will attend the ses- sfon at which, also, plans for the campaign will be discussed in full.
 sTo-night the republicans of Wa terbury will hold their local con- gressional and probate conventions. They will elect delegates to the congressional and probate district conventions, both of which will be held in this city, the former next Saturday and the latter at date yet to be fixed.
 The Waterbury members of the state central committee who will attend tomorrow's meeting in Tarmington include ex-Mayor Will Ham H. Sandland, Town Chairman F. E. Conway, Mrs Lura Dutton and Mrs Julius Smith. Under party rules the dates for the town cauciises or conventions must be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

of one of the most essential com- ponents of Connecticut shore din- ners.
 At the Noank state lobster hatchery fish culturists have been experimenting since 1929 with rear ing of lobster fry but up to now they have experienced difficulty in rearing the crustacehns to @ stage mature enough so that they would be able to outwit natural enemies after being released. During the three stages of evolution, young Holsters in their natural environ rnent have been found to float about near the surface where they become easy prey for predatory fish. Methods have now been de- veloped whereby they can be rear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
Young Men Ordained
 To The Priesthood

The following named young men were ordained to the priesthood at the seminary of the Holy Ghost Fathers. Ferncliffe. Norwalk, Sat urday. by Rt Rev Maurice Y. Me- Auiiffe. auxiliary bishop of the Hartford diocese: Rev William r. O'Neill. C. '. a.B., of Norwalk; Rev John r. O'BrieB, c. SsP.. of Dor chester. Mass; Rev Edward ]. Kingston, C. E. sp.. Of Hoisington. Kans.: Rev Louis A. Dietrich. C. $. sp.. of Chippewa Falls. Wis; Rev Leo J. Kettl. c. <. sp., Of Ford City. Penn; Rev Joseph q. Nop- pinger. C. $. sp. Of Baltimore; Rev Raymond A Wilhelm. c. s., Bp.. of sharon. Penna. and Rev James j.. Bradley. C. 4. sp.. Rev William c. btrahan. C. \. Hp. and Rev Charles l.. Diamond, q. a., Hp., the last three of Philadelphia. Penn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
State Overcomes
 Lobster Shortage
Marine Division of State Board of Fisheries Success
 full in lnsuring Future Supply

Hartford, Sept. 19 = Teaching infant Holsters to dive is one of the latest developments in fish culture, according to experts of the marine division of the state Board of Fish cries and Game. who have found the diving practice one of the best means of insuring future supply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

THIS picture will bring back memories to lot of people of the days when the boys went marching away with flags flying and bands playing.
 Chesterfelds were very popular with those men who went overseas. They were "rookies" then. They're "od vets" today. And that milder, satisfying Chesterfield flavor is still their steady choice after fifteen years!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

the liquor traffic. Election day is our opportunity.
 Tt is our purpose to make cer- tain that every voter has q chance to vote for or against repeal, Our poll will show where the candi- dates stand. Then through our state divisions we can carry the fight for repeal into every dis trict.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

It mildness that first attracted smokers to Chester field. And it's mdness and better taste that is winning friends for Chesterfield today. aover tho country Next time you're short of cigarettes, ask for Chest. erelds. They satisfied in IT, and you can't beat em today. '' Chssssgesld Radio Program sight : ccpt Sunday, Columbia coastto-coast Network
 o s1. Lsasu Aszs e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

Bend. orc - fU. P.) --- 4 fly. Ing squadron 0f 10 automobiles ss. cured enough clothes for the needy In 0ne day Co iiii large room to OyeFii0winH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
tables and appointments were /
pink and white.
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

A memorial service for Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs who have died during
the last year will be held Sunday aft.
ernoon In the Odd Fellows hall. All
members Of the two lodges are re-
quested to be at the hall promptly at
2 o'clock.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the First Evangelical church will
hold picnic and business meeting
Friday evening when plans for at
tending the convention at Lehr will
be made. A delegate will be elected.
Arrangements for the picnic are In
charge of Lila Schneider and Ruby
Guthrie. All members are requested
to meet at the church at tbs p. m.
\ X Y
Mrs. r. E. Wenzel, 317 Park ST..
will be hostess at picnic on the
lawn at her home this evening for
members of the Cosoms club.
X X X
Officers will be installed at the
final meeting of the American Legion
Auxiliary at o'clock Friday evening
in the World War Memorial building.
Mrs James Morris, national vice
president, will serve as installing Of
ficer. Annual reports of officers and
committee chairmen will be present.
ed. Mrs. G. A. Dahlen is chairman
of the refreshment committee.
X X X
The Ladies' Aid Of the First
Evangelical church will serve a Is
cent lunch Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Walbert, 303
West Broadway, following the regular
meeting Of the society. The lunch
will be served from 4:30 to 8 p. m.
The Rebekahs will meet at o'clock
Friday evening in the Odd Fellows
hall. A social hour will follow the
business meeting and refreshments
will be served by committee headed
by Mrs. j. w. Scott.