davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30
Morganville
Pleasant Birthday Surprise

Miss Lena Roberts was very
pleasantly surprised Thursday even
ing, when 35 of her neighbors and
friends walked in about s o'clock to
remind here of her 18th birthday.
Games and music were the order of
the evening. Those present were:
Walter Harrison, Roy Thompson,
Leonard Parsons, Maxine Wade, An
ma Rose Martin and Edwina Har-
rison of near Ringgold, Evart
Brothers and Robert Carr of Wolf
Creek; Mrs. Wesley Spencer and
children, George, Frances, Vera and
Mrs. Helen Spencer of near Penns-
lille; Amey Bauer and Robert Con-
nell of Columbus, Paul Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. Alva Starrett and children
Jean and Dorotha, Sarah, George,
Cecil and John Sands, Lucille and
Carrie Kirkbride, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Buckley and daughter Ger
trude, Mr.. and Mrs. Delma1 Fitch,
Helen Carter and the host and
hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberts,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mills and
family visited Sunday at A. J..
Wamer's. Mrs. Wamer has not
been so well the past week.
Audrey, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Beryl Buckley is suffering
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30
Reinersville

Mrs. AIDA Carpenter of Malta
spent the week end and over Sum
day at her Reinersville home.
The wintry weather the first of
the week has put the farmers here
in the notion of packing their win
ter's supply of pork.
A bad case of indigestion kept
Miss Genevieve Wilson out of high
school, the greater part of last
week.
The Caldwell national banks
which have had their deposits frozen
for more than eight months past,
have consolidated and will open for
business sometime within the pres
ent week This will be pleasing
news to those depositors who have
been closely run to have funds
enough to meet expenses necessary
for their regular business This new
consolidated bank will probably be
the strongest institution of the
kind, to ever do business within the
confines of Noble county.
A fellowship meeting and confer
ence is announced to be held at the
M. p. church in Reinersville, Friday
evening, Dec l. The members or
the FIVE churches of the Reinersville
circuit are supposed to have part
in the program. DR.. Williams, pres
ident of Ohio M. P. conference, will
be present
Mrs. John Pennies marian Nc
Ferren) who underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis in GAINESVILLE
hospital, a few days ago, and who
while in the hospital was taken with
scarlet fever and was quite i'll, is,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30

Mrs. Grace Beckett and daughter,
Helen, spent Saturday with her.
Mrs. w. S. Dougan was also a caller
Friday.
Miss Eola Hummel of o. T., spent
Friday night with home folks.
Archie Hummel attended Fathers
day at o. u, Saturday.
Dorothy Jean Best was Friday
night guest of her cousin, Laura
Belle James.
Harold Best and family were Sat-
urday evening callers at Russell
James.
Carmi knight and family return
ed home to Ava, last week. Miss
Faye Rouanzoin accompanied them
home.
Miss Marjorie Best was a Friday
night visitor at Raymond James.
Miss Evelyn Wells, student
nurse at Good Samaritan hospital,
is spending Thanksgiving with
home folks.
Jimmie McInturf spent Saturday
with Richard Abel.
Sunday visitors were: Clyde
Best and family at Vernice Men,
denhall's, near Pisgah, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. D. Harris and Mrs. Edna
Woodward of Todds at Carlos Men
denhall's, George Huffman at F. S.
Miller's, Mrs. Raymond James, son
Claude Allen and Frank Medley at
Harold Best's, Ray Black and fam
lily at Mrs. Frank Hooper's, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald PEBBLES at Frank
Fitchs, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert James
and son, Claude at Claude Evans,
at Athens, Mr.. and Mrs Bernard
Benjamin and sons, at Lee Benja-
MINIS, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack James,
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd DeWeese, Mr.,
and Mrs. C. O. Graham of Penns-
Vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie Apple
man and son, Triadelphia, Dale
Muse and family of Stockport, at
Frank Dawson's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30
Spurrier Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Coleman and
grandson Donald of Columbus, Wis
tied with Don Adrian and family,
Saturday, to have her tonsils re-
moved
Mrs. Hannah Woolman spent Fri
day with Lizzie Adrian.
Nov. 26 being Isaac Shocks
74th birthday, his daughter Mrs.
VIM. Bowman of Chesterhill gave a
fine dinner for him, and family
Arthur Starling's spent Sunday
with Ray Starling's. Mrs. Henry
Parsons was a Thursday afternoon
caller of Mrs. Startling.
Good Gas Well
The Bowman brothers drilled in
and found a good gas we'll on the
Vinton Wogan farm, last week, in
the salt sand.
Mrs. Nellie Grigsby and daughter
Lucille were Sunday guests of Vern
Grigsby and wife.
Dora Wagner went to GAINESVILLE,
Saturday, to have her tonsils re-
moved.
N. M. Wood was a business call
er in McConnelsville Tuesday
Dale and Margaret woodward
spent the week end with relatives
near Vincent.
George Newton's were callers at
Harvey Hallowell's Sunday.
Damon Wetherell and Roy Krig-
baum were rabbit hunting at Har-
vey Hallowell's recently
Mrs. Emma Huffman is not so
well. Her sister Mrs. Hannah
Woolman received letter from her
last week.
John Wagner and family Of
Crooksville were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Wogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills of
Calvary spent Sunday with their
son Jesse, and family.
Ray Mosier and wife were Sunday
visitors of their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Thompson Pleasant
Vile
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles woodward
were callers in McConnelsville
Thursday.
Mrs. Ashley Wogan spent an af-
ternoon last week with Mrs. VIM.
Roberts.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30
RinggOld

Mrs. Alfred Glass was taken to
Battle Greek, Mich, for observa-
ton She has been in poor health
for several weeks
Mrs. Dolores GLADDEN. OF Glouster
made several days stay with her
father w. A. Updike
Mrs. Nellie Hall of Chillicothe is
reported on the sick list.
J. M. Parsons who has not been
in very good health for severa!
weeks, remains about the same.
Mrs. W. B. Martin is slowly re-
covering from scarlet fever.
Gladys GLADDEN., Willard Town
send and some other friends of New
Lexington were here one day last
week, hunting rabbits. Hunters
can get all the hunting they want,
with but few rabbits to bag.
There was turkey dinner at Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Fuller's one day last
week. Several relatives and friends
enjoyed the time.
Mrs. Stella Updike is expected to
be able to return home from the
GAINESVILLE hospital the last of the
week.
Word announced the birth of a
son to Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Parsons,
at GAINESVILLE, last week. Joe and
Nellie Parsons are grandparents.
Some road stones were got out
on the Updike farm, last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30

according to latest report, quite a
bit improved.
The daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs Clair Phillis, last Friday night.
has been named Frieda May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hills Collins (Ma-
bel Hutchins) and son Donald OF
GAINESVILLE, were week end visitors
at the Ed Hutchins home, in Rein
ersville.
Earl, youngest son of Coral Hutch
ins, was quite ill with chronic ap-
pendicitis, last Saturday night, but
was reported better, Sunday.
The Sidwell Contracting company
completed the resurfacing of the
secondary road up Meigs creek, last
Saturday, and have moved their out
fit to new location.
Miss Cleone Brothers returned to
her home at Lytlesburg, last Satur-
day, after spending last week at the
Web Alexander home in Reiners-
Vile.
In the basketball games played
in the gymnasium here, last Friday
evening between teams from Rein
ersville and Ringgold, the Reiners-
vile high boys made % points to
Ringgold high boys 25. Reiners-
Vile also won the Independent
game. This is the second night
where Reinersville annexed both
games
Mark Alexander of Young Hick-
ory was visitor Sunday at the w.
w. Alexander home in Reinersville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30

from gland trouble, but is some bet
ter, at the time of this writing.
Gertrude Buckley is recovering
from siege of intestinal grip.
j. A. Day is suffering from rheu
matism, in his side and arm.
Grieved At Sudden Death
We were shocked and grieved to
hear of the sudden death of Mrs.
Blanche Stigler of Roseville. She
was the widowed mother Of Mrs.
Ronald Buckley. The family have
our heartfelt sympathy.
Paul Reed is moving from here to
the Mrs. Daisy Starret farm, on Oil
Spring run.
Mrs. Ethel Jordan and children
and Helen Carter visited Sunday a.
George Reeds in Deerfield COM
munity.
Gerald Buckley, wife and daugh-
ter Nita of Portersville, visited Sat-
urday at Charles Buckley's. Little
Nita has been suffering from grip,
the last two weeks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Massey.
Walter Hill of Pennsville recent
ly visited the family of his brother,
Charles Hill.
Friday evening, Edison Black
burn and family visited at the Paul
Massey home.
Deerfield Grange Officers
At the last meeting of Deerield
grange, the following were elected
officers for the ensuing year: Mas
ter, A. C. Warren; overseer, Charles
Hill; lecturer, Alice Blackburn;
steward, Dwight Price; treasurer,
Frank Porter; secretary. Ethel Por-
ter; chaplain, Bernice Patterson;
assistant steward, Harold Garvin;
lady assistant steward, Pauline
Porter; gate keeper, Paul Massey;
Ceres, Edith Warren; Pomona, Ida
Glass; Flora, Eva Niceswanger;
legislative agent, Edison Black burn;
business agent, o. c. Glass; execu-
tive committee, w. T. Porter,
Charles Cordray and O. G. Glass.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30
Poplar Ridge

Maxine, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Gieger, who was
severely burned last week, is doing
quite we'll, and hopes are enter
tanned that the foot, which at first
it was feared must be amputated,
will be saved
Mrs. Charles Copeland spent part
of last week with her father Will
liam Humphrey of near Malta
Deah of Pearl Iilton
Mrs. w. F. Niceswanger recently
received word of the death Of her
cousin Pearl Tilton of Wisconsin.
Only a few weeks ago, he with a
party of relatives, visited at the
Niceswanger home and with other
Morgan county friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. O. Eddleblute Of
Columbus were called here last
Tuesday by the sad accident to their
grandchild, Maxine Gieger. They
returned home next day.
Mrs. Leo Braden and children
Herbert and Helen arrived safely at
the family home at Smethport, Pa,
after a snowy but pleasant trip.
When they left home, there were
eighteen inches of snow, and when
they returned ten days later, there
were forty inches. Their home is in
an Allegheny mountain valley,
near the New York state line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wainwright
and children of near Beverly, spent
Sunday afternoon at the home OF
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30
Items From Morgan County
Democrat OF Nov. 27. 1908

Rubberkote roof and iron paint,
for sale by Forest Tomson.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
a barn on the farm of John Morris,
near the old Confederate cross
roads in Blue Rock township.
The Smith c. Moody farm, near
Triadelphia, sold for $1,000, to
Levi Masterson of Crooksville.
A double sorrow fell to the lot of
r. G. Bell of Springfield, former
Manchester township citizen. Nov
10 he received a telegram telling of
the death of his son, Fred L. Bell,
in Hazelton, Kan. Fifteen minutes
later news of the death of his wife
came to him, the shock of the sons
death, added to her illness of heart
disease and apoplexy, being the i'm
mediate cause.
The o. D. Eddy Oil and Gas COM
pany is making arrangements to
put down test well on the land
they have under lease. The first
well will be drilled in Homer town.
ship, on the Thomas Chappelear
farm on East Branch.
The only way you will realize
what good work we do is to allow
us chance at your laundry. Our
wagon calls everywhere.-Cobb
Bros.
G. w. Thornily and Arley John
son have purchased j w. Leake's
store at Brokaw.
T. B. Wilson of Hutchinson, Kan,
has arrived in Morgan county to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30

visit friends, after an absence of 20
I years. He went from near Union
Vile. He is doing well in Kansas.
| Frank Sillery has gone to Hook
er, Okla, where his brother Leslie
! is located He went by the way of
\ Indianapolis, and visited his brother
Fred Sillery.
! David Henderson of Bristol, while
! out hunting Monday, accidentally
discharged his gun, tearing off the
end of his thumb.
The remains of Mrs George w.
! McCarty, who died in Granville
were brought to McConnelsville for
interment, the services being in
charge of Rev. C. F. Carson. Mrs.
McCarty was sister of Sarah and
and second wives of the late Dr. f.
A. Graham. Her husband who sur
wives her, is brother of Mrs. C. NJ.
Roberts of Granville.
! New line of rockers. Leather,
reed, oak and mahogany. See them
before making a choice.-A. E.
Doudna, Bell street, Malta.
Willard Devol who has been stay
ing at the home of his father, Mel
vim Devol in Bloom, left for Col
orado Springs, hoping that the
change of climate may prove bene-
fetal to his health.
Lenses broken again, Let us put
on new ones. While you're here,
ask to see Shur-On eye glass mount
ings-Alderman C Co, New Nov
city.
:, DR.. L. F. Woke will make his
108th visit to McConnelsville, Dec
19-one day only, at Kennebec ho-
| tel.
Twenty-three saloons, located al
! Richmond, Painesville and Fair
| port, will be closed within 80 days
| as the result of the local option
| election in Lake county. Of the
| county's 81 precincts, all voted
"dry" but the smallest, Richmond
which polled Is wet" and %
"dry."
! Jones Monumental Works, Nc
Connelsville, O. Established 1856
This firms many years of experience
+ and it's wide reputation for fair
dealing, give it a standing unex-
celled by any competitor in south
eastern Ohio
| Popular sheet music. A few bun
dies containing six to ten copies
left, to go at 25 cents per bundle.-
| Fishers
East Windsor r:-Our r. F.. D. car
riers from Beckett are having new
shed erected at the ferry, for the
convenience of their horses in bad
weather.
Jos. Seaman, jr., and Harry Ar
rowsmith left for Detroit, where
they expect to have employment.
Leave your order for brick ice
cream for Thanksgiving dinner, at
Gibson's drug store.
The canning factory project seems
to be progressing favorably. Tues
day evening largely attended
meeting was held, and all seemed to
favor the enterprise.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30
CAPITOL CROSS-ROAD
CHATTINGS
(By q. J. Winter

(By g. J. Winter)
Highway construction contracts
amounting to s6,640,676 OIL and in
cluding 162 miles of improvement
have been let by the state highway
department this year up to Nov. Is,
according to figures announced by
Highway Director O. w. Merrell.
Practically all of this construction
comes under national recovery high
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30
Page Seven

way projects dating from the first
letting of contracts on July %. The
funds were allotted by the national
government
In addition to the thousands OF
men at work on these projects,
thousands more have been and are
being given employment on the NRA
secondary road program and the
CWA relief program. Governor
George White is concentrating all
the facilities at his command in CO.
operating with the national admin
istration to prevent suffering and
want among the jobless this winter.
Indicative of the upturn in en-
ployment in Ohio are figures show
ing that 455,61S persons were on
payrolls of 5,067 establishments re-
porting during October, an increase
of five percent over September.
The stolen car racket" in Ohio
will draw the attention of the state
highway patrol with the object of
stamping out its widespread prev
alency Capt. Lynn Black, superin-
tendent of the highway patrol, has
already taken measures to throw
the full resources of the patrol into
the effective enforcement of the law
against the theft of automobiles.
Reports of stolen cars will be sent
to all district headquarters and
outposts in order that highway pa
trolmen will be in possession of the
stolen cars and in apprehending
thieves. This evil is one of the bad
conditions that Governor George
White hopes will be efficiently
checked through the patrol opera
tions. The Motor Vehicles Bureau,
which keeps an adequate check on
motor registrations will cooperate
in the work by supplying an up-to-
date list of automobile license num-
bers.
Helpful hints for holiday gift
mailing issued for Ohioans by pos
tai authorities stress that all par
GELS must be securely wrapped or
packed, and that all articles-eas-
lily broken or damaged must be
plainly marked Fragile More
over, parcels containing perishable
articles should be marked Perish
able" and packed in suitable con-
tainer according to contents. Use
of special delivery stamps is recon-
mended to expedite delivery.
A check on the huge losses suf-
fered by farmer owners in Ohio
through soil erosion is foreseen by
Governor George White in the an
nouncement by Robert Fechner, d.
rector of emergency conservation
work at Washington, that three
million black locust trees will be
planted in the state next spring.
| The planting will be done by men,
bers of the Civilian Conservation
Corps.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30

Shot Gun Shells as low as 69c a
box, at Standard Supply Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30


attached territory of other Civil Townships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
New Leipzig Infant
Succumbs in City

Richard Dubs, nine-month-old son
Of Mr.. and Ars. Otto Duhs. New
Leipzig, died ct . local hospital 1t
ass o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Just
. few hours after he had been brought
here for treatment.
His death was caused BY an intes-
final disorder, from which he had suf-
fered for q week.
With the infant 1t the time Of his
death were his parents and two aunts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dubs have lived ct New
Leipzig for = years.
In. addition to his parents, Richard
leaves one brother. Waldemar, ok
years old, and . sister. Ardina, five.
Funeral services win b conducted
from the Duhs home ct New Leipsig
1t / p. "a. Thursday and at : ,. m.
from the Emanuel Lutheran church
there. Rev. Q. Bruntsch. pastor Of
the church, will officiate. The body
win b buried In the church ceuae-
tesy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
GERMANY'S SCHOOLS
ARE SHAKEN Up BY
anti JEWISH LAW
Hitler Newspaper Says Action
Taken to Save Them From
Foreign Control

Berlin, April lo.-(R-The Aryan
law. which bars nearly all Jews from
civil service and degrades them 10
second class citiSenship. Is being In
voked In all German universities By
Chancellor Hitler,s cabinet.
Final action was postponed Wednes-
day until Saturday because Hitler 4
remaining in Berchtesgaden. Bavaria.
awaiting the personal report Of Capt.
Hermann Goering. leading Nazi meme
Der Of the cabinet, on his visits with
Premier Mussolini and the pope In
Rome.
Dr.. Wiltelm Frick. Nazi minister Of
the interior. has drafted . law regu-
lating admittance Of Jewish students
to universities and other institutions
Of the reich according to their ratio
Of the entire population Another law
will assure Nazi leadership Of student
organizations.
Chancellor Hitlers newspaper, Voel-
kischer Boebachter announced the
action was being taken to save the
universities from excessive foreign
control" meaning Jewish.
The Aryan clause defines any per.
son having one Jewish grand.parent
a . Jew. The only exceptions made
under the civil service ban were Jews
In state service before August 1. 1914.
o. those who served In the World war
trenches or whose fathers or sons
were killed In the war.
The cabinets action establishes the
new Prussian student code. made pub
lie . week ago, q law. designations
Of many heads Of universities were In.
evitable under the new cleansing
DEGREES.
All Germany has already COM
menced = jubilant celebration Of the
44th birthday Thursday Of Chancellor
Hitler. Preliminary exercises began
Tuesday night and the return Of cab
met members today. including voice
Chancellor Franz Won Papen and Cap
tain Hermann 0oering who have been
In Italy, will start the fete In earnest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
Mayor and Aldermen
Now Rule in MinOt

leinot, N. D., April 1e.-(R1-Ainot.
for. - years ruled BY . city commits
sion With . membership OF. five, Tues
day night became . municipality un.
der the guidance Of . mayor and IL
aldermen-e system similar TO that
under which the town WAS born q
years ago.
The council confirmed five appoint.
ments made By Mayor Jack A. Patter.
son and rejected three.
The appointments confirmed were
v. =. Stenersen for city attorney: J. J
OIeary, fire chief: Hasel Strand.
deputy auditor; city health officer.
d.. J. I. Devine: policewoman. Mrs.
Kalita 4. Leighton. O'Leary = the
only incumbent officer.
The council rejected the appoint
ments Of ray NcKone, incumbent. to
be electrical. radio and plumbing In.
spector: Vincent T. Lee 70 Be auditor
and 1ernice Ahern, incumbent, to be
superintendent Of the detention hos
pitAl
Clarence II. Parker vas elected
president Of the council and J. 4. Nc.
Loene, vice president. Both are for
ner aldermen.
Mayor patterson announced other
appointments would b submitted 10
the council at I recessed meeting 70 b
held Monday evening.
One Of the first tasks TO which the
council viii direct attention Is to 20
lect Z city manager which tn voters
last Novoabog cg0oeO0 6e0o.