davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
Crowned Head
 of Slams King
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D criticised the absolune monarch. It entrusted the life of the princes with the sufferings of the people.
 King Prajadhipok has been re- garded here and abroad as q "westernized" monarch. He was ex- pected to agree to the rebel de- mands
 Tn uprising was directed prin- cipally against the senior army of- ficers and the elders of the gove- ernment. They have opposed any liberalization of the regime that the king might be expected to sug- gest.
 There was only one act of serious violence. The chief of the Siamese army resisted arrest and was shot. Other high army officers were imprisoned with members of the government and the princes. Minister of Commerce Prince Kambaengbejra was the only cabinet officer to escape.
 Cheering throngs surged through the streets and pledged support to the rebels. There appeared to be no danger to the royal family. Army officers said the king and his queen, Rambia- Barni would not be endangered unless there were attempts at counter-revolt
 Martial law was proclaimed at a precautionary measure. The streets of Bangkok were manned with machine guns and tanks. but there appeared little likelihood that any use would be made of the display of military force. A prophecy popular among the people said that the ruling dynas- ty of Siam would fall this year 150 years after it was founded. The king appeared to be popular with the populace. He was the | worlds only absolute monarch except the emperor Halle Selassi, of Ethiopia.
 Prajadhipok, 38 years old, a slight dark man whose western ideas included European clothing and golf, ascended to the throne of Siam in 1926. succeeding his brother Rama VI.
 Last year the king and queen visited the United States for an l operation for removal of a. cata- ract. The king carefully studied many American institutions with a view toward liberalizing his own government. He sat up a modern court system and rarely interfered with governmental affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

CT is being utilized for heating spe- cial blllets. There are likewise many other recent developments in the use of gas in the Naugatuck valley, including the annealing of coiled sheet brass and the bright annealing of wire, a process requir- ing technical description.
 The company's engineers state that there are many reasons for these new applications of gas heat in the brass industry of Connecti- cut. By the use of gas, the heat Is more readily controlled than the heat of other fuels, so that temper ature can be kept at the required degree or within a very close range this resulting in a better product. Greater speed is also possible and in most industrial heating process es, greater economy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
Alleged Burglars
 Are Bound Over
Ellis and Devino Held for Superior Court in Bonds of
 $2,OOO

James Ellis of 151 North Elm street, Negro. and Frank De- vino of 2O4 Orange street. both charged with burglary. were bound over to the superior court under bonds of $2,000, each, when arraigned this morning in the city court before Judge John E. Me- Grath. The two accused young men are charged by the police with stealing a pocketbook belonging to Miss Clara Atwater at the store of the New England Music com pany on Grand street 8 week ago last Wednesday and with taking clothing and a wrist watch from a Linden street house last Thursday.
 The clothing and wrist watch belonged to William Eddy and Pe- ter Levesque, roomers at the Lin- den street house. A wallet con- taining $50 is also said to have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

disappeared at the same time the clothing and watch were stolen Ellis and Devino were apparently unable to raise their bonds and were to be taken to the county jail by Sergeant John Brickel.
 Victor Samolis of 38 Long Hill road, charged with receiving stolen goods, was given a continuance when Judge McGrath stated that he desired more evidence of the guilt of the accused. It Is claimed that he had a couple of tires and tubes in his possession that were taken from a car owned by George Francis of 156 Boyden street Samolis' explanation, however raised a doubt in the mind of the court, hence the continuance.
 Edward Epstein, charged with having no lights on his truck when apprehended last night, late, was fined $5 and costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
Burglars Rob the Court House Safe
 and Make Escape

Quincy, Mass. June 25 = (UP) - Burglars broke into the court house here during the night, knocked the combination off the vault in the district court clerks office and escaped with $250 to $350.
 Entrance was made through an upper window from the fire es- cape. Charred and twisted court records apparently used as torches, filtered the floor. Another vault in the building was battered, but evidently resisted the burglars efforts to open 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

fees, eac hof $2,5O0, were deniel l their claims. Judge Jennings set their fees at $625 each.
 In the case of Samuel Levine against I. N. Albert, 8 defendants s judgment was entered. Mrs Maria Iannacone was granted a divorce from Vincenzo Iannacone on grounds of desertion. The court denied the divorce petition of Anna Senchuck against Charles Sem chuck, which was also brought on grounds of descrtion.
 A defendants judgment was en- tered in the false arrest suit of Vim cent 1ppolito against Jay Conrad. In the case of Leona Barker against Charles r. Barker, the de- fendant was ordered to pay $8 weekly towards the support of his wife and children pending the dis position of existing litigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
Threatened Veto
 of President
(continued frsm Page 1)

earning up to $1,20O year from the proposed "five-day week" fur. tough system. The senate wants Q $1,000 exemption.
 The House yesterday recessed for the weekend. House leaders tentatively plan to recess through most of next week, to enable demo- crats to attend their party conven- ton in Chicago.
 Another measure sent back to conference for 8 second time was the $175,000,000 agriculture de- pertinent appropriation bill. Mid- dle-western senators led by Senator Nye, republican, North Dakota. in- sisted upon addition of a $1.450. 900 fund for combating grasshoppers. The House twice refused to ap- prove such an expenditure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
Three People Are
 Dead Because of Old Family Feud

Jersey City. N. T., June 2S = UPl = Three persons were dead here today. the result of a quarrel between George Glendenning, go, bakery wagon driver, and his es- tranged wife, Julia, over their two-year-old son. Glendinning, separated from his wife. was per- mitted by court order to visit hls son once a week at the home of his Ifather-in-law. Yesterday. Glenden- ming quarreled with the family group and suddenly shot and killed his father-in-iaw, Richard vannamin, 50, and fatally wound ed his son and himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
Spends $2,3O4,OOO
 On Town Aid Roads

towns in the state have used their town aid funds, leaving only six which did not.
 Within this time. there has been completed approximately 335 milss of town aid road work on $50 dif- ferent sections of road in the var ious towns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
CLASSY AIRPORT

San Jose. c. R.-There's noth-
 ing common about the airport maintained here. Some time ago the entire force went back into the hill and mountain district and
 gathered more than 300 orchids. These have been transplated on posts bordering the driveway around the port. At thes present market price of orchids in New York. the fence is thought to s worth $15O0 for it's flowers alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

Hartford. June 2s.-Within the last eleven months. the Connecti- cut highway department has spent approximately $2.304,000 on town aid construction and materials for tiiis construction, this being exclu- sive of the cost of engineering. During this period. 16S of the 169
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

Boston, June 25.-(UP)-Thc
 condition of Senora Leonor Gales,
 wife of former President Gales of Mexico, to-day was reported un- changed from yesterday when some improvement was noted. The young woman is believed re- covering after a brain tumor oper- ation at Peter Bent Brigham hos pital Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

mass at the Shrine of the Little Flower.
 Tomorrow afternoon the dele gation will arrive in Chicago and take up quarters at the Hotel Sherman. Ex-Mayor William E. Thoms, who left previously this week for Chicago, will be on hand to welcome the Connecticut dele- gates. especially those from Wa terbury.
 Ex-Representative John F. Tob- in of this city. who left Water- bury for the national convention in Chicago yesterday, was expected to be on the scene of operations by Monday. Other Waterburians are also expected to be present but not in such large numbers as at the 1924 convention in New York when the latter city's session was so convenient to the Brass City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
AGED FRENCH TREES FOUND

Le Havre (UP)-A tree census of Normandy discloses the fact that there are many multicenten- arians in the forests. A yew tree in the village cemetery of Saint Ur- sin (Manche) was planted 900 years ago. There Is also colossal yew tree 32 feet around at Blon- diere which is known to have been growing in the Seventh century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

A morn service" was conducted recently from the top of Ec'by Abbey. Selby. England. and I've hymns were sung as the sun was rising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

Sued for arrears in rent, a boxer told the judge in Clerkenwell, Eng land. county cour tthat he hoped to get a fight a week, when he would be able to pay up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

The Dailes, Ore -r GU. P.) = A 91-year-old copper coin was found in store basement here, under a six-foot layer of earth af- ter being lost 61 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

Editors Note: Following is the last in series of five articles on favorite sons who will figure in the Democratic National Conven- tion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

Unusual interest in minig in AL aska this spring is reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
Mrs John H.
 Crary for Chicago

(Continued from Page D
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-22
POrterSVille

DR.. M. 0. Smith and wife spent
the week end in Columbus. Mrs.
Smith who has not been quite SO
well the last week, went to consult
a specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Patterson
and daughter of GAINESVILLE visited
over Sunday with J. E. Miller and
family, and at the home of P. W.
Patterson.
Miss Nellie Hearing, Mrs. Guy
Hearing and Jewel Hearing We're at
GAINESVILLE, Thursday.
Frank Price who has been in Q
serious condition for some time, is
not quite SO well.
Mrs. Davis Scott who has been III
the Bethesda hospital the past two
weeks, following an operation for
tumor, was able to be brought to
her home, Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Kent who has been
suffering with high blood pressure
and heart trouble, is some better.
The Sidwell brothers are busy
with their stone crusher, crushing
stone for the road between Porters-
vile and Deavertown.
Mrs. J. e. Sidwell has been on the
sick list, but is some better.
Death of Mrs. Nutting
Mrs. Nutting, mother of James
Nutting, Sayre, passed away at the
home of her son, Monday evening.
Funeral services were held at the
home of James Nutting, Tuesday ev-
ening, and the body was taken
Wednesday to Oil City, Pa, for
burial.
John Bankes, Glen Taylor and
family ate Sunday dinner at the
home of c.. NJ. Bankes.
Mrs. Sadie Allen of GAINESVILLE is
visiting her sister, Tillie Sidwell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-22

The Homecoming at Bailey's
church, Sunday, Sept. IS, was at
tended by friends from different
parts of the county. A bounteous
dinner was spread and served
cafeteria. An excellent program IN
the afternoon was appreciated by
all. Readings by Mesdames Iva
Clifford, Lydia Newton, Annie New
som and Dora Clifford, were We'll
rendered The last three named at
tended Bailey's church in their
childhood. A duet by Misses juan
ita Bailey and Violet Newsom, and
a solo by Charles Clifford of Stock
port were much enjoyed. There We're
splendid talks by Rev. and Mrs.
Cartwright, also by others in the
audience. The Harmony Four
quartet from Stockport, with their
leaders Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Ball, was
present, singing three numbers in
most pleasing manner, for which
the audience gave them rising
vote of thanks. Bailey's .churca
keeps it's latch strings out, ani
would appreciate your help and CO.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-22
Gathering At Paul Rex Home

A very pleasant time was enjoyed
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Rex of East Bloom. Those
present were Dr. and Mrs. G. c.
Bozman and children of Newark ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Carroll and
daughter Helen, Mrs. Margaret Boz
man of McConnelsville; Mr.. and
Mrs Val Combs and Myrna, Mr.. and
Mrs. w G. McFerren and sons, Mar
jory Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Combs and family, and Everett
Wilson, all of the Hackney vicinity;
Mr.. and. Mrs. c.. w. Wagner and
little daughter, and Dean Welch Of
Moscow; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Combs and son Willard of Beckett,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Workman AMI
Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. d. Baker Of
Reinersville; Mrs. j. P. Rex of Rem
rock, and the host and hostess and
family. At the noon hour fine
dinner was served, and in the after
noon, cake and ice cream were par
taken of by all present.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-22

teacher is employed on IL months
basis and he travelled in the per-
formance of his duties an average
of 1856 miles last year, according
to reports submitted to local su-
perintendents and to DR.. Ray Fife,
state supervisor.
This year IS new boys have en-
rolled in the vocational agriculture
department at M. & M. high school.
This number increases the total en-
rollment to 80, which Is an In
crease Of II students over that OF
last year. Twenty-four boys are in
the freshman and sophomore class
studying animal husbandry. The
junior and senior class consists OF
nine boys who are studying soils
and farm management. The farm
shop class consists of eight mem
bers.
Projects have not all been select
ed at the present time, but within
several weeks each boy will have a
productive project as well as a few
projects in farm accounts.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Wilson and soE.
Mrs. Harkins who spent the week
end in GAINESVILLE, returned home
with them. Mr.. Orville and Wilbur
Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Tompkins and two children were af-
ternoon callers there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson and
Frank Kinsey were Sunday dinner
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Grigs-
by of Joy vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams and
son Dana and Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Hiatt were visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Hummel, and attended meet
ing, both morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Graham en-
tertained Rollie Higgins of Colum-
bus and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Par
sons of Malta, Sunday, with a squir-
rel dinner.
A water melon feed and steak
roast was enjoyed at Big Bottom
state park, Sunday evening, in hon
or of Miss Freda Anderson who
leaves Tuesday for O. u, Athens.
Those present were Freda Anderson,
Shela and Bernice Bailey, Doris,
Dorothy and Mary Geddes and Mr..
Curt McInturf and Wayne Geddes.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Paul Haskins
entertained Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Thaxton, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Thaxton and three children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Thaxton and son, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Willis and two chill
Gren, all from Gallipolis.
Mr. and Mrs ]. A. Keats of
Birds Run who spent the week end
with their daughter Mrs. Harold
Pickering and family, left Monday
for Gratiot, where they will visit
another daughter Mrs. Roy Bush
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Orton Scott of Ma
rietta and Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Smith
were the latter part of the week
visitors of their brother Elmer and
wife, and attended the Morgan
county fair. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams and
Mrs. Harold Hilaman< entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Marshall Of Win
ter Haven, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Dougan and Miss Nadia Campbell
Of Frazeysburg.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-22
Vocational Agriculture Offers
Varied Program

That the vocational agriculture
pupils training is not confined t.
"book learning is shown by a sum
mary of the annual reports of 2O2
| Ohio teachers of agriculture which
| has just been completed by the
| Ohio department of education.
! Each of the 6,400 students en-
rolled last year in high school class
es in agriculture conducted some
home projects or other supervised
work and three-fourths of the $500
older farm boys and men who at
tended part-time and evening class
es also carried out improved farm
practices under the direction of the
vocational agriculture instructor.
The total labor income earned in
farm projects of high school pupils
was $211,401 last year. M. &
M. high school enrolled % voca-
tional agriculture pupils last year III
all day classes. Most of these boys
conducted productive projects III
sheep, swine, poultry, potatoes ana
grain, according to r. E. Burdlcn,
local agriculture instructor. Eigh-
teen part-time students who attend
ed the poultry short course last
winter are carrying supervised prac-
tice work consisting mainly OF poul-
try projects. In order to provide
experience in organization activi-
ties, 1S9 teachers of the state have
formed Future Farmer organiza-
tions similar to the local M. NJ.
Future Farmer group. The M. & M.
chapter is affiliated with the state
and national organizations. Agrl-
culture teachers in Ohio conducted
865 educational trips during the
1931-32 school year in addition to
numerous field trips taken during
the regular class period. These ed
ucational trips included visits to the
two-day vocational agriculture
meeting at Ohio State University,
Columbus, visits to experiment sta
tions, and visits to study marketing
problems at terminal markets. At
tendance averaged Is persons per
trip for the S65 trips.
Pupils are encouraged by their
teachers to take part in grange,
farm bureau, farmers institute, AMI
parent teacher association programs.
Boys participated in the program in
849 meetings of these organizations
last year. Teachers and pupils
either conducted or assisted with
100 farmers institute exhibits and
70 community exhibits during the
1931-32 school year. Many boys al
so exhibited their projects at the
county and state fair. Vocational
agriculture teachers assisted in
purchasing good livestock. pure
seeds, treating and testing seeds,
spraying and pruning orchards, and
performed numerous other indi-
vidual and community services.
Teachers in 216 communities held
14,14S personal consultations on
farm problems last year aside from
their regular teaching and project
work. Vocational agriculture work
is supported partly by state and
federal funds and partly by local
school funds. The agriculture
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-22
Suggestions On Canning Plums

Canning plums for winter con-
sumption is relatively simple mat
ter, according to nutrition special
lists for the agricultural extension
service at the Ohio State university
AS a general rule plums are cannef
with the skins on, they say. The
fruit, however. may be skinned,
halved, and pitted as in the case Of
peaches. If they are canned with
the skins on, it is best to prick each
plum to prevent bursting of th-
skin in the cooking process.
In the can-cooked process, the
specialists suggest that the plum
be packed in hot jars as tightly IS
possible. The jar then is filled to
one-half inch of the top with syrup
which is made either with one cup
of sugar to three cups of water, or
one cup of sugar to two cups of we
ter, depending. upon the tartness Of
the fruit. A knife blade is insert
ed several times to release air bub-
bles.
The jars are partially sealed and
processed Is minutes in a water
bath or in steam. After processing
the jars are removed, tested for
leaks, and placed right side up to
cool.
If the plums are canned by the
open kettle method, the specialists
say it is a good idea to cook them
in a syrup the. same as that used in
the can-cooked process. They are
cooked until tender, placed with
clean spoon into hot sterilized
jor; the jar is filled to overfiowing,
the rubber and top adjusted, and
sealed Immediately. They then are
tested for leaks and placed right
side up to COOL
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-22
Pennsville
Christian Church Notice

Evangelist r. o. Gamble of Sui
livan, Ind, will hold services here
at the Christian church, beginning
Wednesday and continuing until
Sunday. Everybody welcome.
Needle Removed From Child's Foot
Little Berneda Benjamin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Benjamin,
was taken to Marietta last Wednes-
day, where after having an X-ray
taken of her foot, needle was re-
moved from the foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Harkins and
daughter Betty, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Orwig of GAINESVILLE, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Edith Harkins and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-22
operation in any way.-XX.
Flower And Rally Day, McKent

Flower And Rally Day, McKendree
The annual flower and rally day
program will be given at McKer-
dree, Sunday, Sept. 25, commencing
at $50 O'Clock. Opening song by
congregation; scripture reading and
prayer, in charge Of Rev. Keller
talk, Benefits Of flower day, Mar
ion Tavenner; Flowers of the Bible,
Mary Hammond; duet, Faye Strong
and Marguerite Spencer; reading,
Mary Glenn; solo, George Still;
talk, Meaning of rally day, G. s.
Strong; solo, Edith Lindimore.
talk, Value of rally day to Sunday
school, Homer Mccormick; address,
Rev. Keller. We extend a cordial
invitation to all who are interested,
to come and worship with us.-XX.