davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-20
Spurrier Ridge

Louisa Mae Wood and brother
Earl were Saturday afternoon call
ers. at McConnelsville.
George Newton and family spent
Thursday with George Webster's o1
Bartlett, and Mrs. George Webster
accom- panied them home for a visit
Jess Hambel, Roy Steffy, Eliza
Moody and l.. d. McPeak were
GAINESVILLE callers Friday.
Mrs Lem Pierpoint spent Friday
with Lizzie Adrian. Mrs. Eliza
Moody and Mrs. Jess Hambel were
afternoon callers.
Paul Wogan and family moved
from the house owned by Mrs. Bes
sic Love, to the Timothy Huffman
farm, last Tuesday.
Earl Wood spent Tuesday evening
at Frazeysburg.
]. H. Adrian and son Wayne were
Saturday afternoon.
Isaac Shook and daughter Edith
were Sunday dinner guests of VIM
Bowman and family.
Eliza Moody and wife spent Sun
day with their son Dean and family
The following were Sunday din
ner guests of Harvey Hallowells
Edgar Michener and family ol
Pennsville, Mrs. George Webster
and daughter Hazel of Bartlett
Mrs George Newton and two chill
dren, Dennis Hallowell's of Chester
hill, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nc
Elfresh
James Stobert and wife and son
James and Mrs Sam Porter and son
Gerald were Sunday visitors OF
Owen Chappelear and wife.
Harrison Woolman, wife and
mother were Sunday afternoon call
ers at Glouster.
Mr.. and Mrs. bud" Wagner OF
GAINESVILLE and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
day guests of Mrs. Melissa Wagner
Mrs Wagner and daughter Dora ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis home
for weeks visit.
Anna Carpenter spent Thursday
in McConnelsville. Mrs. Howard
Quigley and son Richard came
Thursday to visit her mother Mrs.
J. E. Carpenter of Joy.
Clyde Huffman and wife were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
Morris of Amesville.
Clyde Dulaneys visited relatives
in Watertown recently
Saturday April Is, being the
birthday of Mr.. j. l.. Glass of Joy, a
fine supper was served. Those
present were: Earl Smith, wife and
daughter Lois, Charles Thomas and
family and Roy Kennard's of Ches-
terhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Huffman at
tended the Easter exercises at
Sharpsburg, Sunday evening.
George Mosier and wife and Ray
Mosier, wife and baby spent Sunday
with Morris Thompson's of Plants
Vile.
Guy Vandyke was at Athens Fri
day to see his mother who is an in
mate of the state hospital. He re-
ports that she is no better.
Mrs. VIM. Swab was a Sunday af-
ternoon caller at Doyle Fale's.
Ruth and Vernon Hale and
Louisa Woolman visited with Lucy
and Francis Startling, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Henry Parsons was a Thurs
day afternoon caller with Mrs. Ray
Startling.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-20

J. L. Maier and family attended
the funeral of Mrs. Eber Finley,
which was held at Deerfield church,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robb and
daughter Norma of Philo, vis1ted
Sunday with Carlos Robb's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-20
Bent Hickory Grange

Program for April 81, at p. M:
Roll call, jokes; discussion, What
I'd do if I were president of the
United States, brothers; song, En-
NETT, jr.. Ollie Carter, Elmer Car
ter and Dora Best: discuss Roose-
Welt as president of the United
States-are you in sympathy with
his actions. etc., Lee Best and Homer
Pierce; stunt. question box.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-20
Neelyville Grange Program

Program for April %, at p. m--
Roll call, all having a selection froHa
McGuffey reader: several songs
McGuffey's spelling; an exchange Of
flowers, seeds, or bulbs. Wear verg
common clothes. Prizes will be Civ
en- for the most ridiculous outfit
Those having birthdays in April ard
May, please bring some candy ATa
come and help make this good
meeting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-20

attended the funeral services for
Mrs. Martha Finley, Sunday after
noon, joining with many other
friends to pay the last tribute of
respect to this good woman.
The heavy and frequent rains are
delaying farm work. The fruit
trees are loaded with the promise of
a bountiful crop, later.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-20

ter, who took first place in Ameri-
can history and chemistry respec-
lively, in the recent county scholar
ship test, are preparing for the dis
trict contest which will be held at
Athens, May 6.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-20
Rural Dale
Ellis Fox Takes Life

Funeral services for Ellis Fox,
who ended his life by hanging, at
his home here, last Friday morning,
We're held at the Blue Rock Baptist
church, Sunday afternoon, at 2
O'Clock, conducted by Rev. w. l..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-20

The new "Frigidaire' economy
feature is a real invention. You
can now afford to own and operate
Frigidaire probably for the first
time. Ask Morris Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-20

Just think you can now buy a
table top gas range, full enameled
for $3.50, at Standard Supply Co.
13tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-20

A Lawn Mower to suit your lawn
and pocket book, at The Malta
Hardware Co. 13a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-20

FREE: One set of rinse tubs with
each Dexter Defender Washer at
STANDARD Supply Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
A Happy New Year and Seasons Greetings

mdndua below have to sand gretng as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26

illogical but very affecting end.
 Jonathan is an American Of more than average sensitiveness but net more than average intelligence, abroad among the events that ac- companied and followed the Fran co-Prussian war. He has an affair with very beautiful spy, and in tellectually he succum5s for 3 time to a communist agitator
 Jonathan comes to no very apropos conclusion about it all, nor to any very pleasant end eithe-. But the reader lives for time in Paris at one of its most interesting periods; he brsathes the air of Paris, smells the smells of Paris and undergces the agonie5 of Par.s as well
 MT. Bishcp knows the capital of the world extraordinarily well; ha might have lived through ths events he describes 50 minu-ely, for all the reader can discover
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26

with anywhere from a fraction ol an inch to nearly 12 inches less rain than the average.
 bases his theory were obtained from
 The data on which Dr. Abbot 1911 records pertaining to thirteen cities over the United States.
 The figures show that the win ter of 1884, after January 1 may be dry in the south, northwest Ohio valley, and along the eass coast, but with more than normal rain or snow in the Rocky noun tains, southwest, midwest and far west
 The winter should be unusually cold in the northwest, Rockies, and west coast but warmer than nor nal in other sections.
 The 1911 figures indicate 3 warm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
Arncld Zweig

Arnold zweig returns oo the American public that has been his since the publication of "The Case of Sergeant Grischa' with a very different sort of novel this week. This is one about the Jewish sit nation in Palestine.
 He calls it De Vriendt Gcss Home De Vrient being a Dutch Jew, a leader of the reactiOnaI7 forces in Palestine and curiousi1 enough an opponst of the zioni1l movement as the world knows it.
 This opposition, coupled with hi excessive affection for an Arab pupil bring about his death. But before that happens the reader hsF a thorough grounding in Palestine politics and racial situation
 An author, new to the Unite ] States, is Captain T. Lund. Cap- tain Lund's books are, it is saic, popular in Britain. although "Roh bery at Portage Bend" is his firss on this side. It's a fast and furiou story of the mounted police. wit7a whom the author once served. an 7 it reminds the reader on occasion of Oliver Curwood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
WINE, BUNIN BOOKS, MAKE
 GREAT RACE
American Buying Public Treated to Two Fur
 ries Tn Short Time
By JOHN SELBY

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.- Tn 2 book trades rush to get books on wines and such into print by the time prohibition arrived was al- most equalled by the Ivan Bunin furry.
 Bunin, it will be remembered was awarded the 1883 Nobel prize for literature the other day-much to everyone's surprise Bunin is a writer of the old Russian regime, and since the revolution he has lived very quietly indeed in Grasse particularly and other French vil- lages occasionally.
 Immediately the award was an- nounced there followed news of Bunin reissues. Two just have been made, and a third is in prospect. Probably there will be a book of new short stories a little later And equally likely is a flock of Bunin stories in various magazines.
 The two reissues so far comprise book of short stories and nov el, the first called by the title of Bunin's best Known short piece, The Gentleman From San Fran cisco" The novel is a study of Russian village life on the edge of the Steppes, and is called very simply "The Village"
 The short pieces many modern readers will feel to be a little out moded They present Brunin rath- CT in the light of a misanthropic poet a good deal misunderstood by the world in which he finds himself. whereas the novel con- tains a vigorous and forthright pie ture of peasant life in Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
"Petticoat Politics" AssOiled By Foes of Woman Mayor
 As Recall Election Nedrs

ISSAQUAH, Wash. Dec. 26. = This western hamlet looks forward to battle as exciting as it's an nual rodeo when Mayor Stella Alexander-"M Madame Mussoiini" to her foss-meets the "old guard in a recall election.
 What are the issues in the tur- moi of wrangling that has gripped the town since she took office? It depends on who's talking.
 "Illegal feminine dictatorship, says the old guard'-members and former members of the town coun- cil.
 '.The issue is not one of person. alities, but of good government, says the mayor. T have saved the town money"
 Recall Test Soon
 As the arguments rage, both sides await the recall vote schsd- uled for December 30. after se- ries of wrangies in superior court and after the mayor had defeated the first attempt.
 Things began to happen shortly after Mrs. Alexander took office last June. She slashed budoets, fired the town marshal, snubbed the "old guard" probed expenses and announced that she had paid off Issaquah's outstanding debts of s893.
 Three members cf tile council quit, charging dictatorship and petticoat politics" the treasurer locked up the town hall and re- fused to approve her expenses, and the fire chief quit, saying she must operate the "one-lungp fire department herself
 Council RetaIiated
 She appointed a marshal and the council cut bis salary to $10 a month. She moved to expel one councilman elect to take the oath of office. Then the council began proceedings.
 The first recall move was block ed in superior court and Mrs. Alex snder filed suit for $30000 against those who had instituted it, but she lost the superior court battle when the judge ruled that the charges of ma7feasance misfeas- ance and emb ezzlem mt were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
By F. B. COUPON
Associated Press Science Writer

Associated Press Science Writerl
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.- Its simple enough to predict January s weather and all of 1934s Coo, il Dr. Charles G. Abbot's new theory that weather repeats itself every B years holds good.
 According to it, 1894 should be a warm, dry year for most of the United States except the west coast.
 Cycle Is p Years
 Dr. Abbot, head of the Snithso- nian Institution has found evidence that weather conditions in various sections are repeated every twen- ty-three years, apparently con- trolled by magnetic changes on the sun, which also move in a 23-year cycle, double the length of the sum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26

spot cycle of slightly over Il years.
 Weather bureau records of tenn perature and rainfall for 1911 therefore, give at least a hint cf what may be expected next year on the basis Of Dr. Abbot's theory, although neither he nor the Wealth. CT bureau is making official fore casts.
 The 1911 records show that tenn psratures from one-half to two de- grees above normal may be expect ed in all, but the far west, where weather cooler than normal by an equal amount should prevail.
 Thirteen Cities studied
 They also show that dr.er than normal weather will prevail eX- cept in the Ohio valley and the middle section of the west coast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26

grounds for removal, if true. Their truth, he said, was matter for voters to pass on.
 Men Tco Smart She Says
 Meanwhile the mayor is weary ing of the legal battles.
 Men are too smart in this po- litical business for women" she says, but insists that she won't quit until her term is up.
 John Alexander, her blacksmith husband, can't vote for his wife, because he is a British subject but he has his own opinion.
 T think she's given them good administration, he says
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
GRACE NAGEL HERE

Miss Grace Naghel, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Naghel, arrived home for the holidays Sum- day morning frcnl Tonakee by spec ial boat. Miss Naghel, Territorial teacher at Tenakee, is spending the Christmas and New Year holidays with her parents and sister Gladys, for the first time in eight years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
TOM BUCHANAN, REPORTED
 MISSING RETURNS TO TOWN

Tom Buchanan, reported missing to United States Commissioner J. F. Mullen, has returned to town safely, Judge Mullen was informed today. He was reported to have left town about November Il on hunting trip to the north end of Admiralty Island and last week fears were expressed for his safety
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
Salvation Army Places
 Food on Tables of Poor

WASHINGTON, Dec 26. The various Salvation Army organiza- tions in various parts of the na- ton placed food on tables for all FOOT that could be reached on Christmas day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
JOHN II. BIGGS SERIOUSLY
 ILL AT HIS RESIDENCE

John H. Biggs, proprietor of the Gastineau Hotel, is seriously ill in his apartment in the hotel. MT. Biggs returned a week ago from the south where he had gone for medical attention to the Coffee Clinic in Portland, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26

CT than average spring in all sec tions except the west coast, which will be a little cooler than normal, and dry spring weather everywhere, with rain farthest below normal in the Ohio valley and southwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
Declares YuLe Season Of Present Year Better
 Than that of Year Ago

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-One New York City newspaper remarked edi- torially yesterday that the "Yule Season of l933 was vastly happier than the one in 1892"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
Paris Again

Very different indeed is Herbert Germans Jonathan Bishop"
 Jonathan Bishop" is theorst- ically a novel, and actually does carry a story through to a rather
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-02
VERDICT RENDERED
in CHILD'S DEATH
coLoRED INFANT SAID TO
HAVE DIED FROM NAT.
uRAL CAUSES

The jury cnpanelied 70 inquire
into the death Of the Potter
child. colored. found dead u bed
~ith It's mother yesterday morning
returned . verdict Of death from
natural causes.
DR. william n Warren. who
was summoned to hold al autopsy.
testified that be rad held ths
autopsy and found thas there wsre
; great number Of generous
growshs In the 10 months old
ehild's infestines.
Following the testimony Of TIE
doctor the verdict was Estarnea.
Members 81 TIE jury were f.. G.
Gefnex. foreman; Pablo uiIsisrl.
~ j. Walker. g. u. Parks. EmrY-
TO Gomez ard Clements Jsgepek.
Jr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-02
RED CROSS WILL
SOON PASS OUT
CLOTHING HERE
MRS. EDWIN PHILLIPS AND
OTHERS WILL MAKE FINAL
PLANS FOR DISTRIBUTION
AT MEETING TUESDAY

Distribution of the clothing that
is here for the Red Cross chapter.
will be made just as soon as pro-
per arrangements can be deter
mined. 1t will not be done this
week.
Mrs. Edwin Phillips, secretary
of the local Red Cross chapter
told The Citizen that a number
of women, together with herself,
will meet next Tuesday to look
over the stock and arrange it for
handling.
This, it is understood, will re-
quire some time. 1t is planned to
make up the needs of the families
listed and the selection allotted to
each family will be made into a
bundle. This viii facilitate dis
tribution when the time is APP
| pointed.
The first who will be considered
are those who can show they are
\
members of the most recent Red
! Gross drive and are absolutely in
need.
After these have been provided
for, others will be considered, says
Mrs. Phillips. The lists are to be
carefully conned and only those
who are proven to be in urgent
need of clothing will be listed for
aid.
When the date is fixed for Civ
| ing out the clothing proper noti-
fication will be given. All of the
goods will be distributed at the
Red Cross rooms on the left side
of the lighthouse depot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-02
Treasury Offerings OF Bonds,
Certificates Oversubscribed;
Revealed In Roosevelt Report
Shows Net Result VIII
Put Treasury In Excel
lent Position For FL
nancing
tny Associated pres.l

Nby AAAoct0tcu t.EcAAb
HYDE PARK, Aug. a.
President Roosevelt reported
today that treasury offerings
of bonds and certificates for
August refinancing has been
oversubscribed by six times,
and the net result will put
the treasury in q happy posi-
ton for governmental FL
nancing throughout the rest
of the year.
1t was pointed out that on
August Is when new govern
ment paper 10 sold, the treas
ury will have the largest cash
balance in the nations his
tory, including war days,
about $I.sn 90, 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-02
TAX LIST APPEARS
i'm CITIZEN TODAY

Appearing in today's Issue Of
The Citizen. is the county de-
linquent tax list for the current
year. which is the first of five
publications required BIZ law,
once week for five consecutive
weeks. The four subsequent in.
sertions will appear in regular or
der during the required period.
This il one OF the smallest de-
linquent lists vet 70 be published
in late papers. requiring q space
OF only three pages.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-02
TO HEAR MOTION
FOR new TRIAL
PROCEEDINGS IN FITo BOA
CASE TO BE TAKEN UP
TOMORROW

Jndze j. Vining Harris in
criminal court tomorrow morn
ing will hear a motion for a new
trial for Fito Bora. who was con-
victed last week of being guilty Of
statutory offense.
immediately after the jury rem
iered the verdict. Attorney w. {,
Harris. of she firm Of Lester.
Harris ard Albayy. notified the
caart e. the intention 10 tiie "a
motion for uew trial The judge
fused Thursday. August 3. as the
date.
Argumenfa for the new trial
viii re conducted ey the defense
attorneys and County Solicitor j.
r. RGstO viii repig.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-02
RELIEF GROUP
GETS SUMMONS
FIRST CROWD UNDER NEW
PAY SCHEDULE ARE THREE
DAY MEN

The first group of workers to
be summoned to work under the
new pay schedule of 80 cents an
hour, are being summoned to-
day. These are three day men.
Other groups will be called
within the next few days. These
viii be two and one day men, and
are the first TO be called for the
month of August.
Now that the pay of those EN-.
ployed, both men and women, il
practically doubled, those in
charge of the work schedules are
planning different methods OF
procedure in the equalization OF
the work and emoluments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-02
SOCIETY MATRON
FOUND DEAD in
LAKE BY BUTLER
PET AIREDALE'S BARKS AID
DISCOVERY; WAS WIFE OF
MILLIONAIRE BA KER,
BERTRoN
ny AssecIaaed sr:ess1

COVE NECK, New York, Aug.
"A pet terrier, barking wildly,
led to the discovery in a shallow
lake of the body of Mrs. Samuel
Bertron, CT, society matron and
wife of millionaire banker.
Police are unable to say wheth-
er she was drowned, died of a
heart attack, or met death from
some other cause. She had suffer
ed heart ailment.
The Body was found shortly aft
er she had taken her usual stroll
on the lawn with a airedale.
The barking dog led the butler
to the scene.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-02
NEW FISCAL PLAN
SHOWS DEFICIT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.
The aossgnmsns'. first
month of operation under
President Roosevelt's new
fiscal plan resulted in .
deficit in ordinary expendi-
lures of SO, 900. 900 with
total receipts Of $163, 600,
600 and total expenditures
of $1s5, 900, 900.
Emergency expenditures,
however, amounted 10 s75.-
0oo, 900, making a total
deficit at the end of the
month sIo7, 100000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-02
FIESTA HALTED
BY EXPLOSIONS
THIRTY NATIONAL GUARDS
MEN KILLED OR WOUNDED
AT MANACUA

MANAGUA, Aug. "A
sudden series of explosions
in Campo de Marie arsenal
today is thought to have
killed or wounded 80 ma
tional guardsmen.
Many of the $4,000 in
hsbitants were participating
in a fiesta when the blasts
occurred. throwing the pop
ulace into excitement.
It is believed the disaster
was accidental in origin.
Guards started policing the
city and precautions were
taken to prevent a threaten
ed fire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-02
TEN PERMITS FOR
MAKING REPAIRS

During the month Of July only
10 repair permits were issued from
the office Of Harry Baker. build,
ing Inspector.
All Of them were fer minor
projects and represented proposed
expenditures Of approximately So
600. TEE largest agnouHs IN.
yoIved On arr single project wAs
the Tenaodeiing Of ire PtndsT Fes5.
denee as Sos seuth street. TEE
cost will be 5000. according -
the peyrais.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-02
Nationwide PURCHASING
DRIVE NOW IN PLANNING
To Supplement Govern
ent's Wage-Raising Pro-
gram Now Getting I'm
der Way

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2
Plans for a nationwide
purchasing drive to supple
msnt the government work
of spreading the wage rails
ing program, was disclosed
today by Hugh Johnson, re-
covery administration chief
tain, in opening hearings on
the code of competition for
cotton garment and kindred
industries.
Eve know unless your
goods are moved off your
shelves you cannot keep up
your part in this program, "
Johnson said. THE time is
approaching and the signal
will be merely the certainty
that this plan is working and
that people are back at work
with the certainty this is no
flash in the pam"
when that moment
comes, and / think it almost
here, | ana gazing to supple
ment our present program
by adding the request to all
consumers that they spend
for unemployment.
"The only reason we de-
layed was that we did not
want to repeat mistakes of
past. 1t will be unfair to ask
people to spend until it is
safe for them to do So"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-02
More Than Two Score Succumb
From Heat In Past Few Days
tBy Associated Press)

Cry Associated Press)
The East continued to sixxle
with a rising death toll today. The
Middlewest is generally cool after
showers and the Southwest cloudy
and fairly cool.
Southern Temperatures are not
particularly unusual. Tempera-
lures on the Pacific coast are nor.
NAL and the Salt Lake region had
showers to break a 25-day stretch
of above 90 degrees weather.
Continuance of Eastern heal
sorely tried tempers and made
sleeping next to impossible, en-
dangering weak hearts and forced
millions TO crowd the beaches and
water resorts. Relief is promised
for the night, however.
Half dozen more deaths in one
area brought the total for the past
few days TO more than two score.
Reports from other heat cypress
ed sections in New England and
the Atlantic seaboard indicated q
grand total Of approximately 100
deaths.