davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

Porterville, Cal-(UP)-A 'pos- sums misplaced bravery provided a meal for John Gennelli here not so long ago. The 'possum. which wandered into town from the Tule river bottoms, attacked 'Gennelli and bit him in the leg when he att tempted to chase 1t from his home. He killed the animal and served 1t for dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
WATERBURY DAY
Good evening.

A shopping carnival is due. Tomorrow in our town, l guess I'll grab my shopping bag. And hustle hustle down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Honorably Discharged
 From Howitzer Co,

Two members of the .Howitzer company, National Guard, have been discharged so that they might join the regular army. They are Private John F. O,Brien who will become a member of the U. S.. army at Hawaii. and Private Jo- seph Demers who will be stationed at Panama. Howitzer company re- ported the reenlistment of Private William Serrell and Private Richard Copeland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

Enough psper.for 1s ft. x 14 t. room 1. ton single rolls of wall paper and 1e yards of bor- 0Qr.. der to match, for .o.....
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
NogaliQns Will
Attend HeUdoradO

Many NogalianS plan to motor to
Tombstone today and tomorrow 10
attend the fourth annual three-day
Helldorado which opened there yes
terday.
The pageant of the 80's is the
high point in the activity of each
day and during the Helldorado, resi-
dents of the Tombstone district are
wearing costumes of the early days.
At l o'clock each afternoon there
is a parade and pageant, followed
by rodeo During the forenoon,
a sightseeing tour is on the program.
The city of Tombstone will be op-
en- this year, no gates shutting off
the business section This opens the
entire town to citizens and visitors.
The only gate fee will be at the
pageant grounds, where one charge
of so cents for both rodeo and pa
geant will be made children 25
cents) for all except those in cos
tune. People in costume are admit
ed free.
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
HOOVER REGIME
NEARING AN END
SAYS HAYDEN

Herbert Hoover's days as an occu-
pant of the White House at Wash.
ington are nearing an end, it was
brought out by United States Sen
ator Carl Hayden in a address at a
Democratic rally Thursday morning
in Patagonia, attended by many
persons from various parts of the
north end of the county
Robert A. Campbell of Patagonia,
member of the county Democratic:
Central Committee, presided as
chairman of the meeting and in
troduced the Senator and state can
dldates accompanying him on his
speaking tour.
After declaring that many "ins"
are being ousted throughout the ma
ton he said: "The wind is going to-
blow the present occupant of the
White House OUT.
Hayden told of the disgracefuI
conditions that began when the So
called "Ohio gang" got control in.
Washington shortly after Harding
became president in 1921 at the close
Of the Wilson administration, how a,
number of prominent Republican
leaders have been sent to the peni-
tentiary, etc.
He declared that during the pre-
sent Hoover regime between October
1929 and the time that the Recon
sruction Finance Corporation got
busy a few months ago, more than
5000 banks failed in the United:
States.
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
Dinner In Honor
Rotary Governor

mplimentary to Harold Aldrich
of Inspiration, governor of the 43rd
district of Rotary, Nogales Rotar-
ians gave dinner party at Levy's
cafe last night, followed by a thea
ter party for Rotarians and wives
at the Fox Nogales Theater as guests
of Manager Jean Armand.
At the regular weekly Rotary
luncheon yesterday noon at the Me-
thodist church Mr.. Aldrich brought
out in an address that the 43rd dis
trict, made up of clubs in Arizona
and Needles, California, has men,
bership of 61O which is 14O less than
two years ago, Rotary, like all other
organization, has been affected by
the depression.
It was Governor Aldrich's Off
cial visit to the local club.
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
4 RALLIES TO BE
HELD IN COUNTY

Four Democratic rallies will be
held at places in this county outside
of the city of Nogales between now
and the general election November
8, it was announced Thursday night
at meeting of candidates and
committeeman.
Following is the itinerary:
Oct 13, Elgin.
Oct. 20, Tubac.
Oct. 27, Santa Cruz.
Nov. 8, Patagonia.
A rally may also be held at Mon
tana Camp.
Among speakers at each rally will
be Judge Charles E. Hardy.
Each of the rallies will be held
on a Thursday night and all candi-
dates and committeeman are expect
ed to be present.
Nogales international., 1932-10-08

AS result of funds advanced Ari-
iona by. the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, 23 unemployed men will
be put to work Monday on three
road projects in Santa Cruz County
Some time ago the R. F. G. made
$125, 900 available for relief Of un-
employment in Arizona and of this
amount, $4,000 was allotted Santa
Cruz County-$2,OOO for direct re-
lief and $4,000 for work relief. The
latter $4,000 is to be spent for road
work.
The $3.50 is Arizona's allott-
ment for the month of September.
There will also be allottments for
the months of October, November
and December.
The three projects on which men
will be put to work Monday are
known as the Nogales, Patagonia
Highway, and Patagonia.
On what is known as the Nogales
Project the work will consist of re-
pairing the Patagonia road from
Banks Bridge to the city limits at
cost Of $500.
On the Patagonia Highway pro-
ject sharp points between the city
limits and the river bridge will be
chopped off a a cost of $685..
s On the Patagonia Project, to cost
$715, the work will consist Of widen
ing the road just south Of the bridge
in Northcraft Grove. r. A. Camp
bell of Patagonia is in charge of
employing men on that project.
Pursuant to instructions from
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
HAYDEN PLEASED
WITH RALLY AT
INTERNATIONAL

Following United States Senator
Carl Hayden's address in front OF
The International office Wednesday
night, the Senator personally thank
ed the editor of this paper for what
he termed 1.-The fine Setup" for the
meeting.
He was particularly well pleased
with the splendid public address sys-
tenn arranged through the courtesy
of the Radio Home.
The Senator declared that IAN
outdoor meeting is the thing if you
want to get crowd. He spoke to
more than 1000 persons in front of
The international and on the night
before spoke to 434 persons at an in
door meeting in Tucson. During the
primary campaign he addressed
a crowd of about 1900 persons at an
outdoor rally in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
ASHURST TO
STUMP STATE

PHOENIX, Oct. T-Confident that
the Roosevelt Garner Democratic
ticket will be elected in November.
listed to speak throughout the state
in its behalf, and anxious ito meet
old friends, U. S. Senator Henry F..
Ashurst had little else to say in
Phoenix Wednesday on his arrival
from Washington.
When asked about farm relief he
had one quick reply: "Well, the
farmer has been relieved of about
everything, hasn't he?"
AS to the depression, the senior
senator was equally as quick with
an interogatory reply: THE de-
pression's here, isn't it? What we've
got to do is work together and meet
it's requirements"
And as to the possibility of an.
increase in the 4-cent copper tariff.
ne said: II hope It's possible.
He termed the national Democrat
&c platform as "the best and short
est" ever written, and asserted that;
he endorsed every plank.
Just say I'm back home, glad to
be back, and going to speak for the
ticket and hope to see all my friends.
I hope they'll call on me, I'm going
to be in Phoenix, and in Tucson.
and round and about, and I'm going
to want to see them"
Temporarily the senator is stav-
ing at Hotel San Carlos. His speak,
ing itinerary in support of the
Roosevelt-Garner ticket is being
prepared by the state Democratic
central committee.
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
3 UNEMPLOYED MEN TO BE
PUT TO WORK MONDAY ON3
ROAD PROJECTS In COUNTY
Reconstruction Finance Corporation To Spend $4,000
On Patagonia Highway; Men With Large
Families Get Preference

Washington men who have large
families badly in need of help are
being put to work first. In no case
may either direct or work relief eX-
ceed $24 to one individual in one
calendar month. It is hoped that
county committees will not find it
necessary to exceed SIS per month
per individual.
In this county each man employ
ed will be paid so cents an hour
and will work five hours day
making a total for one week of SIS.
The $4,000 allotted for work re-
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
Maricopa Election
Expense Is $4,000


PHOENIX, Oct. 7.-Pay of inspec-
tors, judges, clerks and other pre-
cinct officials employed in the re-
cent state and county primary, cost
Maricopa county approximately $12,-
900, James E. DeSouza, clerk of the
board Of supervisors said yesterday.
There we're nearly TOO primary
workers employed in the county's
SO voting precincts, paid on basis
OF go cents per hour, with an extra
allowance for meals while on duty.
Their pay warrants were being mail
ed out yesterday from the boards
offices.
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
NEGRO VOTERS
DESERVING COP.

NEW YORK, Oct. Perhaps
nothing so illustrates the political
overturn that will be registered in
November as the action of the ne
gro voters. For the first time in the
nations history it is evident that
the colored group heretofore counted
in advance for every Republican
candidate has become an independ-
ent element in an election.
The newspapers have recorded
sporadic clubs and associations OF
negro voters declaring for Cover
nor Roosevelt These activities have
been combined in the National Col
ored Citizens Roosevelt -for-Presi-
Gent Committee. Included in the
personnel of this committee are re-
cognized leaders of the race who OF
their own initiative have undertak-
en- to organize the negro citizens in
to an activei, efficient political unit
Among them are prelates, principals
Of schools, owner and editors OF
newspapers, lawyers, doctors, and
business men, representing every
Drank of industry.
The colored citizens like those o.
every other race have suffered the
consequences of the economic de-
preston. Indeed they feel that they
have had more than their fair share
of msfortunes, because they contenc
that in nearly every establishment
that has been forced to curtall IT.
activities the colored employees art
generally the first victims. IneS
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
MILLIONAIRE
VISITS NOGALES

Walter Douglas, New York mil
honaire, chairman of the executive
committee of the Southern Pacific
de Mexico railroad, was visitor in
Nogales Tuesday enroute from Mex
leo City to San Francisco.
He went from Nogales to Tucson
where a special train took him to
the coast city.
Mr.. Douglas, an uncle of Congress
man L. w. Douglas of Arizona, is
the largest individual stockholder
of the Southern Pacific and was sole
owner of the Ell Paso & Southwest
ern which was sold some time ago
to the S. P.
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
$4,000 ROAD IN
CARR CANYON

B1SBEE, Oct. Reconstruction
work on the new road to be built
through Carr Canyon into the reef
section mountains was started Mon
DAY morning. Harlie Cox, member of
the board of supervisors, announced
at the regular monthly meeting of
the Bisbee Chamber of Commerce
Cox said that road camp has.
been established and that actual
work on the project which will be
completed at a cost of approximate
ly $4,000 has been started.
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
NINE STATE MEASURES WILL.
BE VOTED ON IN ARIZONA AT
= GENERAL ELECTION NOV. 8TH
Maricopa County Superior Court Decides On Last
OF Contests Dealing With Merging Boards;
Absentee Ballot Deadne Near

in effect, permitted the secretary OF
state to certify on the general bal
lot to merge 18 boards, bureaus and
commissions under directory body
OF five, to be known as the 'Tax-
payers Welfare Board"
Other Proposals
Previously the state supreme
court had ordered a vote on the
proposal to repeal the prohibition
law in Arizona, and the Maricopa
county superior court had provided
that an initiative vote be taken in
the industrial commission abolition
and repeal of the workmen's COM
pensation act.
Both the proposed board merger
ruling and that on the industrial
commission are to be appealed.
The only other election matters
pending in the state applied yes
terday to Maricopa county, and they
pertained to election contests for
state senator and for representative
in the legislature from District 18,
Maricopa county.
Standing Unchanged
In the Democratic primary sena-
torial recount, the recapitulation
yesterday showed no change in the
standings of the three leading cam
didates since the Creighton precinct
recount.
Frank T. Pomeroy was high man
in the recount with a retabulated
vote of 13,419; James Minotto, con-
testing the primary, was second,
with 1899 votes, and Joseph G.
Haldiman was third, with 1921.
Bond Filed
In the industrial commission ap-
peal, a supersedeas bond of $500
was filed yesterday for r. B. Sims,
plaintiff, and H. E. Spencer, of the
state federation of labor, intervenor.
Counsel in the case seek to ex-
pedite the hearing.
AS the ballot measures appeared
yesterday, the eight initiated and
one referred matter will appear for
vote. These are:
Limiting state expenditures, linn
iting county expenditures, repeal OF
the state prohibition law, distribu-
ton of gasoline taxes to the politi-
cal subdivisions, abolition of the in
dustrial commission, creation of the
Taxpayers Welfare Board, and es-
tablishment of chiropractors law,
all of which are initiated measures,
and vote on Senate Bill ia, the
tax survey measure, referred mat
ter.
Under Arizona statutes, ballots
must be available for absentee vot-
ers 80 days prior to the date Of
election.
James E. DeSouza, clerk of the
Maricopa county board of supervis-
ors, said the ballots should be ready
by October 9.
This was one of the reasons given
by attorneys who urged dissolution
of the injunction writs.
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
NogaIes Leads In
Exports, Imports

Nogales, as usual, led all Arizona
border ports in imports and exports
during the month of September, &C
cording to the monthly report of
Collector of Customs James W.. Nc
Donald, issued yesterday.
Total at Nogales was $412,115, Ma
CO was second with $174,280, and
Douglas third, $74,55O. Total for the
district was 1914, ,129, divided as fol-
lows: Imports $455, ,3O7, exports $218,-
822.
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
HEAVY REGISTRATION

Total registration in this county
for the general election November
6 will be in the neighborhood of
$500, Registration closes at S o.
clock this afternoon. Up to yesterday
morning ITS voters had registered
since registration reopened on Sept
10. Before the primary 2287 had re-
gistered. The registration, both for
the primary and general election, is
the greatest in the history Of the
county.
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
DEMOCRATS TO CALL WORLD
J. " SILVER CONFERENCE, SAYS
: = HAYDEN In LOCAL ADDRESS
Crisis In Metals Condition Began When United States
Sold 1000 100000 Ounces Of Silver To
NEi8 Britain, Says Hayden /

resentatives. He put through the
measure almost singlehanded, Sen-
ator Hayden declared, and his work
or the measure should bring ninl
the gratitude of all voters in Ari--
IONA in November.
LaudS Roosevelt
Roosevelt, Hayden lauded as the
man best qualified to take the Unit
ed States out of the morass Of the
CTurn TO Page Five)
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
HANDLEY AND GARNER
ARE OLDTIME FRIENDS

According to a friend of Alex
Handley, the superintendent Of the
S P. de M. who was here yesterday
from Guadalajara originally lived in
Ulvade, Texas, home town of John
N. Garner, Democratic -preSi-
Dental candidate "Handley and
Garner know each other so well
they call each other John and Alex.
Handley was chief and Garner, a
member, of the Ulvade fire depart
ment many years ago., he said.
Nogales international., 1932-10-08

PHOENIX, Oct. 7.-Unless pre-
vented by supreme court action,
eight initiated and one measure re-
fe.red to the people will appear on
the general election ballot for the
state November 6.
This became certain yesterday
when the last of three contests on
initiative measures was so decided
that it may be certified for a place
on the ballot
Yesterdays superior court ruling,
Nogales international., 1932-10-08
ROTARY GOVERNOR

Harold Aldrich of Inspiration,
governor of the 43rd district of Ro-
tary clubs, was visitor here yes
terday.
Nogales international., 1932-10-08

L. H. Burr left yesterday on
trip to Los Angeles Before leav-
ing he put Roosevelt and Garner
sticker on his car.
Nogales international., 1932-10-08

The Bisbee High School band of
has been engaged by the state fair commission
State during
"a to &c. inclusive and buge
will bring total Of 80 Bisee
the
outstanding musical organizations in the state
Nogales international., 1932-10-08

CTurn To Page Five)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17
HARRY E. TAYLOR

In writing the history Morgan county ustrious that
of Harry F. Taylor should be placed well toward the head
the list His fes story reads like fiction. As lad
he did odd jobs about his fathers When about IA
he entered the office of the Morgan County Democrat
first devil salary of 25c week He found the
newspaper to his liking He became tyPesee He was
good boy had ambition do something
himself world Not having the he
denied advantages college educaon but he stuck his
newspaper and higher and higher until he became
of the outstanding newspaper and publishers the state
prominently recognized nationally circles He
and he amased fortune Quite
Gently he disposed of his newspaper holdings and had planned for
the part live retired life He erected splendid
hilltop, Portsmoutone of the finest residences in that
section of the Here he found great enjoyment the
he lived only short the
fruits OF his toll and the SO death claimed him Mr. T
or and fortune any changed his
makeup He the kindly sociabe
with him life the admirable that manifest
when he youth living this place
While Mr. Taylor travelled extensively and
much of this world there present that tie which bounG
him the of his BIRTH and he loved return this place
which he did There much sentiment that attracted
his wish stated the for
reasons the Morgan County Democatthe plant
he started his newspaper and different times for
he had expressed desire negota
with the for the purchase of this
der that he might fulfill his lifes ambition.
Truly the passing of Harry Taylor this county has lost
its ustrous native who made the world
by his labors.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17

den." First prize winners in the
flower contests were: Mrs. Lura
briggs and Miss Virginia Sidwell;
the prizes were gladiolus bulbs
The next meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Mary Hamilton, Tues
day evening, March Is. Program
leaders, Misses Louella Stanbery
and Mary Cathryn briggs. Roll
call, an Irish joke.
The York township school was
represented at the school board
meeting at McConnelsvill, Friday,
March II, by a selected group from
the first six grades.
Mrs. VIM Shumaker is very i'll al
her home here in town.
The York township schols played
the basketball class finals Monday
afternoon. The sophomore girls
and the junior boys won.
The junior class play, cam 1 In
truding,' will be given Friday ev-
ening, March IS.
Charity basketball games will be
played in the gym, Saturday even
ing.
A poultry school will be conduct
ed in the auditorium, Monday even
ing, March 21, by County Agent H.
f. Eaton. One feature will be NOV
Ing pictures of poultry-care and
feeding. Everyone interested in
raising or eating chickens is well
come.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Talbot and
son Morris Of Roseyille were Sun
day guests of 7. T. Morris and wife.
Isaac Ball has been quite poorly
for several weeks.
Dean Carpenter, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Emmett Carpenter, had his
face burned quite badly when he
threw a lighted match in an empty
gasoline can.
Harvey Balls entire family have
been very i'll with flu.
Emery Able is quite poorly with
stomach trouble.
Chester Ball is working in the
stone quarry on the Updike farm,
near Ringgold.
Isaac Ball had the misfortune to
lose a good horse last week.
Rev. Scott Mossman of Cheshire
and Rev. Hall of Cleveland made a
short call on Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Archer one day last week. Rev.
Hall is superintendent of the Ohio
conference of congregational Chris
tian churches, and was locating the
churches through this territory.
Rev. Aaron McGrath of near Ath-
ems will preach at Wrightstown
next Saturday night and Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17

Mrs. NJ. L. Newman, mention OF
whose illness has been made in this
paper, passed away Wednesday af-
ternoon about o'clock at he"
home in Malta township, on the
Malta-Pennsville road While she
had been in poor health for about
year, her last illness was Of about
two weeks duration, from paralysis.
She was IS years of age. Her
maiden name was Georgia Mercer,
and she was born in Bloom town
ship. In the year 1892 she was
united in marriage with Milton L.
Newman, since which time the fam
lily home has been in Malta town
ship. Besides her husband, she is
survived by two sons, Earle New
man Of Ochelata, Okla, and Roy
Newman Of Pennsville. The de-
ceased was most estimable wom-
an, kind, and ever considerate of
others. She was a member of the
Pennsyille Methodist Protestant
church.
Funeral services VIII be held Sat
urday afternoon at 1870, at the
Pennsville Methodist Protestant
church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17
DeavertOWn
Atty Graham Speaks

Atty Clarence Graham of Zanes-
vile gave a very forceful address al
the York township p. T. A., Monday
evening, March il, on training the
young folks. There were 800 OF
more present. Mr.. Lock, also OF
GAINESVILLE, entertained with several
musical numbers, accompanying
himself on the guitar The first and
second grade rhythm" band and
the chorus from the third to sixth
grades gave several selections which
were enjoyed very much. A cake
walk was the closing feature of the
evening. The program was in
charge of Mrs. Mary Hamilton
Suffers Broken Leg
Glen Fletcher was kicked by one
of their cattle, which broke his leg.
He was taken to the hospital in
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Kenneth Love served choco-
late rings filled with fruit salad and
whipped cream, to the members os
the women's club, last week. The
program Flowers was very in
structive. Mrs Nora Stoneburner
gave the "Life and Work of Luther
Burbank" and Mrs. Violet Stone
burner Biblical story I'm the Gar
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on, and
alter the legal publication of this mo-
tIce Ira l.. Falls, owner of a life es-
tate therein. and Ida Lenora Kittle
catherine Elizabeth Woodruff. Helen
Chapman, and Dean Falls Kittle. own
efs OF the estate in remainder therein
as devlsees under the last will and
testament of Caroline X Falls. de-
ceased. will apply to the Auditor Of
Morgan County, Ohio, for an order
Vacatlng the following lots and
streets and alleys connected there
WITH, in the unincorporated village Of
GlshopVllie in said county to-wit.
The following outlots, No. 7-8-9-10-11
l2-l3-14-15 and 16. In Lots No. 1920
except 66@ feet front and 82lb deem
~ the southwest corner; 27-28-2e-3O 40
81 3-34-35-36 except one-fourth in
northeast corner 61-62 -63- Cd -65- Co. 81
68-69-70-71 ~ rs 7G-77 1919 so
Sl-82 and SO, subject to the right Of
way Of the L. & o. c. Extension Rail
way Company.
Unless legal objection is made
thereto on or before ten days after
the Nth day of March, 1892. the data
OF the last publication of this notice
such request will be granted.
Ira l.. Falls
Ida l4enora kittle
Catherine Elizabeth Woodruff
Helen Chapman
Dean Falls Kittle
1fm2