davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-28

A Hard Time" party was held
at the church house here Thursday
evening by the young folks of the
Sunday school. Nice refreshments
were served and a fine time is re-
ported
NJ. H Jacobs and family and Mr..
and Mrs e. E. Price attended the
surprise birthday dinner for their
sister, Mrs. Effie Price, at her home
at Wolf Creek, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Wm. Forsyth of
Malta visited last week with their
daughter Mrs Meta Bankes and
family.
The Sunshine Circle sewing club
met on Wednesday, Jan. 90 with
Mrs. Elma Campbell and daughter
Miss Evelyn A bountiful dinner
was served at noon to "A persons.
One quilt was quilted and quite a
bit Of work done on another one
All report a very enjoyable day
The next meeting will be held Feb
10, with Mrs Temple Appleman.
Alex Greuey lost valuable work
| horse, last week.
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Talley are
visiting relatives in Indiana.
Franklin Patterson spent day
recently with his brother L. r. Pat
/ tersOn and family of GAINESVILLE His
little nephew Norman Lee Patter
son accompanied him home an(
spent several days.
John A. Bankes has been suffer
! ing with a heavy cold, at the homo
Of his brother, C. NJ. Bankes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-28
Financial Report
OF the
BOARD OF EDUCATION
For Fiscal Year Ending
December 81, 1881
CENTER TOWNSHIP RURAL
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Morgan County

REEENUE:
RECEIPTS
Taxes-I .ocal Levy (exclu-
sive Of 2.G5 mills Ievy) $3,763 65
ton Of 265 mills levy. 1927 Sc
Total Taxes. ..$4991 81
Interest from State on Irre-
Depository Interest. . IS. 10
state Aid for Educational
Equalization. ..... 5,814. 90
Total Revenue. .$11,211 70
Balance, January /, 1881:
General Fund -. %. 80
Total Balance. ....$ % 80
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-28
FINANCIAL STATEMENT


the condition of the association the close
ended December 81, 1881
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-28
Tabor
Two Accidents

Paul, son Of Mr. and Mrs Carol
Maybe, while playing at school one
day last week, fell and broke his
left arm, near the wrist He is
getting along nicely.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Fannie
Cristen fell and broke her arm.
She was taken to Marietta Thurs
day for an X-ray picture. Al
though the injury is quite painful,
she is getting along fine.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Isaac Smith, deceased
Mary Myrtle Smith, whose address
is Crooksville, Ohio, route l, has
been appointed and qualified as ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Isaac
Smith, late of Morgan county, Ohio,
deceased.
Dated this 18th day of January,
A. D., 1892.
ARTHUR TORBERT
Probate Judge of Said County
21i3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Charles L. Chase, de-
ceased. R. W. Dewitt, whose ad-
dress is Stockport, Ohio, has been
appointed and qualified as admin
istrator of the estate of Charles
E. Chase, late of Morgan county,
Ohio, deceased
Dated this 7th day of January,
A. d. 1882
ARTHUR TORBERT
Probate Judge of Said County.
14i3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Stephen G. Sherlock,
deceased. P. F. Sherlock, whose
address is Beverly. Ohio, has been
appointed and qualified as admin
istrator of the estate of Stephen G.
Sherlock, late of Morgan county,
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of January.
A. D., 1882.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County
~21j3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-28
Newton Ridge

Miss Evelyn White spent the
week end with Miss Lillian Wallace,
a patient of the Marietta hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Long and sons
of Chesterhill spent Sunday with
Mrs. Longs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of M. F. Benjamin, deceas-
ed. Eta Merriam, whose address
is Duncan Falls, Ohio, has been ap-
pointed and qualified as admins
tratrix of the estate of M. F. Ben
jamin, late of Morgan county, Ohio.
deceased
Dated this 18th day of January
A. d., 1892.
ARTHUR TORBERT
Probate Judge of Said County
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-28

"The Story the Tombstones Tell
in Bristol Cemetery" by C. B. Ray.
is printed in 54 page booklet,
nicely bound, only soc. Get copies
at the Democrat office a13tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23

G GUARAN FEED dressmaking by
 day Best references. Phone 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23
QUEEN FROM SOUTH BRINGS
 17PASSENCERS
Vessel Will Be Back Early Wednesday on Return
 to Seattle

Bringing seventeen passengers and a considerable amount of general freight, the steamship Queen, Capt. J. E. Kolseth and Purser Charles Miller, called at Juneau last night enroute from Seattle to Skagway. She will be back here early Wednesday morn ing on her return voyage to the Puget Sound metropolis.
 Incoming Passenger List
 Persons arriving at Juneau on the vessel were:
 From Seattle-Mrs. Brice H. Howard, Brice Howard Jr., Eliza beth Howard, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Jacques, MT. and Mrs. Earl Solo, man.
 From Ketchikan-Brice Howard, Rev. J. Tornkin, B. F. Heintzleman, Gil Rich, Ole Hansen.
 From Wangell-Karl Theile, Jos eph Jackson, Mrs. Annie James, May James.
 From Petersburg-W. Hunt.
 Booked For Lynn Canal
 Persons who embarked here for Lynn Canal ports were:
 For Haines-Mr. and Mrs. Hans Nilsen, Mrs. Frank Lamb, Frank Lamb Jr., Rev G. E. Gallant, W. c. Smith, w. T. Farwell.
 For Skagway-M A. Moore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23

Sections of pipe to be installed at the Hoover dam at Boulder canyon will weigh 150 tons each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23

Battling Bozo, the clown of fis- tiana, has been suspended by the Alabama boxing commission for running out on an American Le- zion fight card.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23
g PASSENGERS ON N0RTHLAND
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Aug. Relationship Northland sailed at 9 o'clock last night for Juneau and way ports with 36 first class passengers.
 The following passengers aboard the Northland are booked for Ju- neau:
 Mrs. M. G. Hunt and baby, Miss Donie Taylor, c. L. Dunn, Dick Gordon, Miss Niemi, Jim Cole, Bill Pells and Miss Ruth German.
 The Northland is due at Juneau Friday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Aleutian due in port at 4
 o'clock this afternoon and
 sails westward at 8 p. m. . Princess Louise due in port
 70 at '5:30 o'clock this after
 noon.
 - zapora due at g o'clock to- !
 morrow night.
 Prince George due late Thurs . day afternoon.
 . Northland due Friday even {
 . ing.
 . Northwestern due Saturday. l,
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS ,
 . Admiral Evans scheduled to { . sail from Seattle August 24 { at 10 a. m. ( . Admiral Rogers scheduled to | sail from Seattle August 25 q at 2 D. m. . Yukon scheduled to sail from . . Seattle Aug. 27 at a. m. . . Princess Alice scheduled to . . sail from Vncouver August . . 22 at D. m. . . Norco scheduled to sail from . . Seattle August 29 at g . D. m. . . Alaska is scheduled to sail . . from Seattle August 20 at . , 9 a. m. = } SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . } Queen scheduled southboul4d . at o'clock in the morning. . Admiral Watson scheduled to. 0 arrive at 5 o'clock tomorrow . morning and sails hours . , later. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs day night at 6 p. m, for Sitka and way ports. Pacific leaves every Thursday at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. . Rake and way ports. . . . . . . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23
SALMON BOATS BRING TOTAL OF
 141,100 POUNDS
Shipments Consist of 27,- 900 Pounds Frozen and
 6 Heroes Mild Cured

Salmon in the amount of Al, JOG pounds was received in the last few days in Juneau. Twenty-sev- en thousand pounds of frozen stock and six tierces of mild-cured were sent away Nearly all the receipts were echoes, the rest be- ing kings.
 Boats, captains and cargoes were :: | Missouri, Ole Johnson, 1,400 pounds; Galveston, Martin Hofstad, 2o,6oO pounds; Ida, the Second, John Sunderland, 4900 pounds; T-3360, John Pademiester, 1900 pounds; Dundas, James Young, 6,400 pounds; Ina J., Henry Moy, 15,000 pounds; Nuisance, A. s. Thompson, 5,9OO pounds; Washing ton, James Martin, 15,40O pounds; Emma, Thomas Ness, 18,500 pounds; North Light, Nils Landin, II 200 pounds; Sadie Sandy Stevens, 12,- 900 pounds; Hyperion, Oscar Oberg, 10000 pounds, all bought by the Juneau Cold Storage Company; Thlinket, Eli Scharlane, 16,000 pounds; T-3768, John Wise, 4,O00 pounds. both trips being purchased by E. E. Engstrom, representative of the Sebastian-S Stuart Fish Con- pany of Seattle.
 The shipments were made by the Cold Storage Company to Seattle, the frozen salmon to the San Juan Fish and Packing Company and the mild-cured salmon to the Atlantic and Pacific Fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23
NORTHWESTERN IS NORTHB0UND;
 I FOR JU NEAU

SEATTLE, Aug. 23. = Steamer Northwestern sailed at g o'clock this morning on her last scheduled trip to Southeastern Alaska for this season. She carries 29 first class and three steerage passen- gers.
 Passengers aboard booked for Juneau are H. M. Gustafson. George Kirkbride and wife, Virgin ia Wenzelberger, Stella M. Young, Irene Smith and one steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 5:52 a. m., 10.7 feet Low tide 11:26 a. m., 6.2 feet High tide 5:41 p. m, 13.1 feet Old papers for sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23
WANTED

TAILORING, dressmaking. piece or
 day work. Exclusive designing. E.
 Louise Couplin, BIT 18th. Phone
 5652.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23
DYNAMITE SHIP ARRIVES WITH
 4 PASSENGERS
Cordova Comes by West Coast of Prince of
 Wales Island

With dynamite for Dupont and four passengers for Juneau, the cargo carrier Cordova arrived in Gastineau Channel last evening from Puget Sound, having come north by way of the west coast of Prince of Wales Island She brought dynamite, also, and oil for discharge at Skagway. She sail ed last night on her return voy- age to Seattle, being scheduled to call at Tenakee and Hawk Inlet.
 Passengers who disembarked here were:
 From Klawock-Mr. and Mrs. George Peratovich.
 From Craig-Harry Lucas.
 From Petersburg-John Haut.
 Capt. O. c. Anderson is master of the Cordova. G. P. Parks, pur- ser, and G. Heard, steward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23

ALMOST NEW-Dining room set, bedroom set, overstuffed living room set, chair and ottoman, rugs and pads, smoking stand, Grebe radio, Easy Washing ma chine, end table, set bedroom rugs, lamp, desk, extra chairs, large wall mirror, electric refriger- ator. Phone 2754.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23
N IlsI>Nllxl1za 9lI>s1
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT = Groom furnised house on 5th St. Apply rent or purchase price or will rent subject to sale. Steam heat, electric range, full basement, laundry tubs, washing machine, garage. Call personally at Saloum's Store, Seward Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23
pRIN. LOUISE HAS SIX FOR
 JUNEAU PORT

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Louise is due in port at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon from the South. Besides tourists, the fol- lowing are aboard for this port:
 James McNaughton, Stuart Skog, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Godfrey, Sybel Godfrey and Elmer J. Petersen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-11
CHICAGO NURSES
STRIKE AGAINST
LONG HOURS

The Century Air-Lines declared a
wage cut for pilots from $3.50 month
TO $3.50. The pilots are threatening
to strike and the company is already
hiring scabs, The pilots union, known
as Airline Pilots Association, is under
the control Of the reactionaries.
A successful strike can be carried
out only if the pilots will set up their
own Strike Committee and carry the
struggle against wage cuts in a mill
tant fashion This is, by the way, the
first threatening strike of the pilots
in Chicago.
Twenty student nurses at the
Oak Park Hospital went on strike
demanding shorter hours of work.
Sister Timothy, superintendent nurse,
declared that the nurses were dis
charged by their action. The nurses
struggle can be conducted only when
when they will set UP Strike Com
mittee and embrace other hospital
workers In support OF the strike and
broadening the strike to all employees
Of the hospital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-11
Japan's SIur Against USSR
At Geneva disarmament"
Conference Shows WarAims

NEW York, FEB. io.-Tsuneo
Matsudaira, head Of the japanese
delegation to the disarmament"
conference, made sinister refer
ences TO the Soviet Union in his
speech in Geneva yesterday.
with the troops Of his nation
slAughtering the Chinese masses
and driving into Manchuria threat
ening the Soviet frontier, the Jap
anese delegate without batting an
eye got up In the conference and
lied that Japan was as "eager as
ever to further the cause Of dis
armament"
An international Press dispatch
Sums up Matsudaira's speech as
Follows:
with a significant yelled refer
ence 10 Soviet Russia, the spokes-
man Of Japan laid his country's
views on disarmament before the
Disarmament Conference today"
Although relesated to fourth place
in the imperialist speaking battery
at the Geneva disarmament" con
ference, Herr Bruening, representa-
tive Of the German boargeoisie
showed Tuesday that he was at least
a first rate demagog rivaling even
Hugh Gibson, the American delegate,
who spoke before him pronouncine
the far-famed hypocritical nine
points.
Bruening spoke in the same clumsy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-11
ONLY $3.50 IN so FAR IN DRIVE
TO SAVE DAILY WORKER; $500
MUST BE REACHED BY SATURDAY

Less than S4OO came In yesterday
as the total contribution to the Daily
worker Emergency Fund from all
the Districts In the United States.
This is n ridieulOusly low figure,
considering that IL we, do not receive
1890 by this saturday the Daily
Worker next week will be cut down
to ONE PAGE. In other words, we
hardly moved forward yesterday
while SUSPENSION is advancing
upon MS by lenps and bounds.
Chicago has always been an eN-
ample for NIL other districts in pre-
ViouS years. In this drive Cbicngo
liz also an example, hut a Ind ex-
ample, with only about 1 per cent
of its quota accomplished. Chicago
must Yenke mp! why SO much time
outf The same With other districts.
Cleveland has only filled about per
cent of its quota, Minnesota less
than 1 per cent Districts 1, 1: md
10. : per cent each. District ? has
and District II over JS per cent.
which isn't enough. either, but at
least II shows n little action.
We must put more real work into
the drive. Don't wait TO warm MP
for the campaign. Pitch right in.
spread the dtlye into every working
class neiEhborhood, into every shop.
Get committees functioning. set
quotas for individuals. units, see
tione, mass orgnniza lions. stnrt rev
Olutionary conape titfcp. We nrent
doing so badly in the subscription
drive, but we must. at once. do ten
times better work In the campaign
10 save the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-11

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 1o.-Last
Monday the workers working on the
Hope Reservoir, a city project In
Providence, struck ot9 for shorter
hours and gloves for outside work.
City scrip workers had been work.
ing on this job four hours day for
as many as the city allotted them.
on Monday the workers were told
that they would have to work eight
hours day for the same scrip wages.
Led by workers who are members
of the Unemployed Councils Of Pro-
violence, they went out on strike. In
the meantime demanding that the
city provide the men with gloves.
After striking for about one-half a
day they won their demands for a
four hour day and gloves. Many of
these workers have since Joined the
unemployed branches in Providence
with the realization that only thru
organization can the workers gain
any concessions from the capitalist
class.
Also through the energies of the
Unemployed Council worker has
had the city to pay for his rent a
month in advance and also move him
at the expense Of the city. This work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-11
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE eNED
the Chinese Red Army, which are
supported by millions OF workers and
peasants and the toiling masses
throughout China. The statement
was made by vice-Admiral Nomura,
the new Japanese naval commander
at Shanghai. The Chinese Red
Army was reported a few days ago
to be within five miles Of the i'm
portant industrial and strategic city
of Hankow, where the great arsenal
Of China is located.
The Japanese government yester-
day appropriated 100000 yen 10
push the war against the Chinese
masses. The cabinet approved the
floatation Of 100000 yen issue
for the purpose. Meantime, the
Japanese government continues to
refuse relief to the starving millions
of ruined peasants and unemployed
workers.
Admit War Moves Against Soviet
Union.
Writing in the Minneapolis Sun
day Tribune, Jack Remington, former
war correspondent, admits that the
Japanese have been preparing for
war against the Soviet Union for
several years. "Japan's railway plan"
he says. lis designed for strategic
as well as commercial purposes, and
is aimed primarily at Russia"
British Move for Economic Boy
colt Against Soviet Union.
AS part Of the move for armed
Intervention against the Soviet Union
and its triumphant Socialist con-
struction, an economic boycott is be-
ing considered by the British gov
eminent, headed BY Ramsay Mac
Donald, former shining Hight Of the
Second C'sociahst'J international
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-11
500 Live On PhiIa.
Dump Heaps, Eating
Garbage for Food

The following letter appearing
in the Philadelphia Record" Of
Saturday, Feb. 6 speaks for itself.
Editor of the Record:
Sir:-I want to let you know
about the city garbage dumps. I
am one Of the many who eat from
the dumps. We are compelled to
do so to keep from starving. Chill
dren and grown-ups, we live in
packing boxes on the dump to keep
ourselves warm.
There are as many as 300 or
500 men, women and children at
the city dump every day to look
through the garbage to get some
thing to eat.
I am a World War Veteran and
have been gassed, am not we'll.
Send a reporter down to South
Philadelphia.
1t is a frightful shame that a
rich country like this should treat
people so.
I suppose when there is another
war they will call on the garbage
eaters to fight for them.
A World War Vet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-11

diplomatic tone that has marked the
conference throughout. Like the
previous speaker, Mr.. Gibson, Bruen-
ing also demanded disarmament
which would create an equal mea-
sure of security for all peoples" He
spoke Of "a spirit of solidarity and
readiness to arrive at an understand
ing" among the inperialist powers.
The spirit of solidarity expressed
by Bruening is the same spirit which
was so neatly expressed by the Bri-
fish, French and American delegates.
1t Is an expression, despite their dis
agreements one with the other, of a
general agreement on the united
front against the Soviet Union.
In calling for disarmament of all
nations 1t is obvious that Bruening,
like all the representatives of the
bourgeoiSie, is calling for the disarm-
ing of his rivals. Behind the de-
rt1and for disarmament stands the
u11spoken demand that Germany is
justified in arning if the other states
do not disarrn. Now Bruening de-
velops his disarmament demands still
further by demanding equality with
other nations in regard to ornaments.
The German capitalists who are de-
marding colonies want the military
means of securing and maintaining
them; but they also want more arms
to hold down their own impoverished
toilers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-11
Providence JObless on City
"Scrip" Job Go Out on Strike

er came to the Council and told his
story of "going to be evicted-" A
committee together with this worker
went to see the Mayor. Mayor Dunno
sent us to the Director Of Public Aid,
who told the worker that he couldn't
do anything for him, except move
him and pay for weeks rent in sd-
vance. After he heard that we had
been to the Mayor and that wouldn't
stop us either, he made the further
concession. Also that the man was not
to be moved around every month be-
cause he could not pay the rent
Many workers have been terrorised
by the thought that if they Joined
the Council they would lose what
little they we're getting from the city.
They are learning slowly but surely
that only through organization, only
through mass struggle can they get
something more, something better
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-11
DEMAND SPECIAL
CONN. SESSION

BRIDGEPORT, Conn FEB. TO-
thirty Connecticut delegates who
participated in the National Hunger
March to washington last December
It'll, have addressed an Open Letter
TO Governor Wilbur L. Cross Of Con-
necticut, demanding a Special Ses-
sion OF the General Assembly to be
convened Immediately for the pur-
pose Of providing adequate appropri-
atoms for unemployment relief and
for the enactment of a system Of
State Unemployment Insurance.
The Letter calls for a speedy reply
50 that the Governors position may
be discussed at the state Conference
on Unemployment Insurance and
RELIEF wich, at the call Of the IN
employed Councils, viii convene at
II \. fn,. supdss. reorysyy i4th IN
4 = u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-11
British Threaten to
Cut Off Trade with
the Soviet Union
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
fear Of the constant victorious rise
Of Soviet industry in the fake of
steady decline and deepening crisis
in British industry.
In line with the credit blockade
against the Soviet Union launched
by President Hoover, the British
capitalists assert that British-Soviet
Union having received about $780,
100000 credits. This is clearly an
effort to discredit the firm financial
and credit structure of the Soviet
Union.
The Soviet Union has been the
only country to meet its debts
promptly. All other countries have
been forced to resort to one form or
another of moratorium r standstill
agreement because of inability to pay.
The declaration while not yet Off
cially confirmed is part of the Wild
ening anti-Soviet front and is a
measure of the danger menacing the
Soviet Union in the advance of the
Japanese and white guards to the
Soviet border and an effort by the
Macdonald government to place the
blame for the steady decline in the
living standard of the British mas
ses and the huge increase in unem-
ployment upon a mythical Soviet
dumping" The failure of the plan
of the National government to get
out of the crisis through abandon
ment of the gold standard, is now
being covered up by the cry of
Russian dumping"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-11
Home Relief Bureau
Scabs On Brooklyn
Painters Strike

NEW YORK.-An unemployed
worker came to the headquarters of
the Unemployed Council yesterday
and reported that the Home Relief
Buro was sending workers to scab
on Brooklyn painters strike at
Lenox Road, between Sc and 81 Sts.
A number of the workers refused to
go to the job when they learned that
there was a strike on.
The Unemployed Councils Of
Greater New York issued a state
ment today calling on THE workers
not to scab on the Brooklyn painters
and condemned the Tammany gov
eminent for its strike breaking ac-
tivities under the cloak OF giving re-
lief.