davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29

The required number of sigma
lures for a referendum on the po-
lice patrol bill and the bill to trans
fer the bureau of motor vehicles to
the highway department have now
been obtained. Before the time for
doubtedly be in excess of 100000.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29

See the new Gasoline Ranges, al
the Malta Hardware Co. ZzJZ
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29

Cherry Seeders, at the Malta
Hardware Co. 22j2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29

See the Craft Shop for lumber.
29j4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29

Myers pumps and hay TOOLS
Standard Supply Co. j29tt
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29

Keep cool with an Electric Fan,
from the Malta Hardware Com
pany. 22j2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29
The Morgan County Democrat Ohio 1893

WHITE HATS, 9Sc.-VOGUE
SHOPPE, MALTA.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29
LOCAL NEWS

Unna Jettick snoes, sold only by
DOulson's. n1bt1
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29

Miss Ann Ritchey was among
those who graduated this month
from East high school. Columbus.
She is at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ritchey Of
East Bloom.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29

Acme Fly Spray, for the Barn or
Dairy, soc gallon, at the Malta
Hardware Co. 22j2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29

County School Superintendent F..
A. Davis, his wife, and their two
daughters the Misses Alice and
Frances, and son Richard returned
Saturday from few days visit at
the Chicago Worlds fair, and a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Davis son
Mr.. Harold Davis, who is employ
ed in the Chicago office of the
Pure Oil Co. The latter accompan-
led his home people to Malta,
where he is spending a weeks
vacation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29

At the district Epworth League
meeting held at South GAINESVILLE M.
E. church last Thursday, Rev. D. H.
Markle of Malta was elected
commission member. Mr.. Markle
contributed to the program by ex-
planning the Lancaster rules and
regulations. In the awarding OF
banners, the district one went to
the First church at Newark. The
one for Morgan went to Malta. The
fall meeting of the district associa-
ton will be held at Neal Avenue
church in Newark.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29

See the new Gasoline and Oil
Ranges, at the Malta Hardware
Company. 22j2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29

The Misses Vivian and Frances
Ruth Taylor of Amesville, daugh
ters of Prof. and Mrs. J. F. Taylor,
have been visiting here for about
week with their aunt, Mrs. James
Christie, and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29
Morgan Juvenile Grange

WHITE HATS, 98c.-VOGUE
SHOPPE, MALTA.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29

Dexter Washer smashes all rec
ords-S76O hours continuous opera
ton. Guaranteed for life, and set
of rinse tubs free for only $59.95.
Standard Supply Co. j29tf
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
DAVIS AvERrs SERIOUS CLASH

GENEVA. May 24, (AP)-Davis succeeded in averting serious clash by affecting a compromise in a secret barley with the Big Five of the disarmament conference. He obtained the compromise to the effect that armed forces. sec urity against war and war mater ial would be discussed simultan- eously France was adamant that the security discussion should not be sidetracked. She insisted that France was not disposed to cut her army or destroy war material until assured of security which iA real. The Commission will dis- cuss security while the conference will tackle the question of dis armament, under the compromise by Davis.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
pany friends.
LOUIS LANE ATTEMPTING RAISE CREW OLD TIME
 WHALERs FOR MOVIES

Seattle. May 25. (APl-Unem- ployed sailors flied like troopers" for the privilege of being wrecked .in Boring Sea by an infuriated whale. when they came at the re- quest of Captain Louis Lane of Nome. who is attempting to re cruit crew of old time whalers to take part in a movie. The men told some tall ones as they told of their alleged experiences with whales, but Capt. Lane elim- mated all but three. when their stories failed to hold water under a strict examination. However, the well known Nome skipper h hopeful that he will eventually raise crew.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
THURSDAY tFrom Nugget Daily Builetin.l
MORGAN TAKES STAND

Washington, May 24th. (AP)- Morgan. who yesterday took the stand in an investigation of his banking house, told of not paying income taxes. for 1891 and 1892, and that his house has on de- Dosit q quarter of a billion. He vii take the sta' agn'n today He also revealed heretofore un- yelled transactions of his house; among them, loans to other bank CTS and partnerships-these bind ing twenty men into powerful world financial unit.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
kofxebuo

Especial Nugget Correspondence) Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT, arrived here yesterday with Mrs Dr. R. E.. Smith who was at Fairbanks for dental work. Mrs. Smith says that the NAT pilots were very good to her and she. also had good service and a very pleasant trip. Everyone as glad to see her back.
 Pilot Mirow is still flying for MGM at Pt. Hope.
 Last Friday the people were all excited when Erwin Smith Farquahan's house burned down. The fire started from spark of the stove pipe. The wind was so. strong that the fire lasted only about 45 minutes. The people Just looked at 1t burn because 1t was no use in trying to save 1t.
 Everyone sympathizes with the family for the loss of their home and all their clothing.
 Mrs. Mae Bunting has been sick with the flu all last week. She is getting better now.
 MT. F. R. Ferguson, the well known trader has been seriously i'll for the last few days. He is getting better every day tho.
 Angeline Davidovics
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
 AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Hans ,Mirow of the NAT. returned to Nome last evening from Pt. Hope via Kotzebue, with Capt. John Hegness and George Nogle of the MGM. The plane al So carried mail and express. At Kotzebue Mrs. Bill Graham and two children were picked up as passengers for Nome. Messers. Hegness and Nogle expect to make . plane night to Wales and other points along the coast to obtain pictures of the Bering Sea ice breakup. as well as bear and whsl ing pictures.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27

mittee who had facts in copy of the partnership contract and sub mitted by Morgan for senator's private informations They called for q secret session this morning to decide whether to make 1t pub He. The committee is also seek ing q list of those who have one hundred thousand dollars or more deposits in the Morgan bank.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
GOVT SECURITIES
 MARKET OPEN

Washington, May 24th. tAP)- The Federal Reserve System will open the market for government securities, launching the first trial of controlled credit imitation pow CTS. newly conferred on the Presi- dent. For the present the open market committee are purchasing twenty-five million of such securi- ties. The law authorizes buying up to three billion to ease credit and release currency.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
REVOLT AGAINST IMPOSING
 HIGHER INCOME TAXES

Washington, May 26, (AP)- Congressional revolt against impos sing higher income taxes when some of the country's wealthiest men have been paying none, inn pelled the Roosevelt Public Works program and spurred them to nasty plugging the tax law holes. as re- vealed in the Morgan inquiry, es- pecially when 1t was learned that the partners in the firm paid no income tax during the two hardest years of depression, and poured a stream of protests from back home voters upon Congress. who is already up in the air over the revelation.
 The pressure reached its highest tensity in the House. which had before 1t the passage of the bill due before nightfall, the Public Works Industrial Control bill. carrying a new and highly onerous schedule of high income taxes.
 The tax protest is mingled with block opposition to suspending antitrust laws which are neces- sary to the industrial program for combinations to boost prices, cut production and raise wages.
 The measure. 1t Is said, will have the stiftest opposition yet faced by Roosevelt bill.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
TWO CAR LOADS
 HooDLUMs SHOOT TO KILL

New York, May 26, (AP)- Two women. one of whom may die, were struck down in street skirmish that threw Broadway in- to c shrieking panic, when two car loads of hoodiums, racing south. poured a fusirlage into the third autom obile, the target car splitting gun fire careened on a corner and crashed into an iron fence: two men streaming with blood tumbled out and limped quickly away.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
8. s. BALDWIN SAILED
 FOR NOME LAST NIGHT 12 PASSENGERS

:. SEATTLE, May 26, (AP)-The steamer Arthur J. Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Company. sailed lat eleven o'clock last night en- route to Nome on her first trip of the season. She carried 12 pas- |sengers. eleven of whom are for Nome as follows: H. P. Hannum, Wm. Moran. Al Forsgren, R. Fors- |gren, ". P. Allen. W. p. Allen. IA Conrad, Gail R. Parftt, Dudley Warner. Ralph Reat. Burt Chap man.
 The str. Baldwin sails from Seattle again on August End. and October 1st.
 The Baldwin leaving Seattle will call at Port Wells for fuel cargo. The vessel has capacity cargo including two hundred and fifty tons fof Dutch Harbor.
 IterhlAy Sails June 1st
 The freighter Derblay of the Alaska Line. sails from Seattle on June let and August 2nd. Victoria Sails Juno 2nd
 The steamer Victoria sails for Nome June 2nd. July 9th. Sept. 6, and October eth.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
FRIDAY tFro,n Nugget Daily Bulletin.
MANY HIGHER UPS
 INVOLVED IN SCANDLE

Washington, May 25, (APl- Further evidence on Morgan Bank ing Company's bestowal of mill ions of dollars of paper profits to favored customers, is sought by Senate investigators and spread on the records, while Morgan watch ed the names of men high in pub lie and private life, who were made benefciaries of the great banking drms bounty through the sale to them below the price paid by the public on the Alleghany Corporations issue in 1929.
 Among them were Woodin, Me- Adoo, Newton Baker, Justice Owen J. Roberts. Supreme Court Justice Lindbergh. Raskob. Pershing and many others. Woodin had no comment to make. but Borah said that the people were entitled to know that the Secretary of the Treasury, who like Ceasar's wife. should be above suspicion:
 Morgan admitted that he paid no taxes here. but paid taxes in England during the years 1881 and 1882. where the capital loss deductions were unallowed.
 Discussing the favored customer list, George Whitney. Morgan's partner. said, that the company did not want no profit on the issue and that the men were com
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27

The Mooney Moulders Defense Committee announced Wednesday night the above plans. The an- nouncement was issued after Frank .P. Walsh, chief defense counsel,
 had conferred with Mooney at San
 Quentin. where the prisoner was rushed immediately after the ver- dict was returned by the jury here
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
RENEWAL OF
 FIGHTING REPORTED

PE1PING, May 24. (AP)--Ad- vices from Tungchow. 13 miles east of here. said that there was . renewal of fighting on the East ern outskirts of that town, des- pite the. reports that there vas a Chinese-Japanese truce in North China war zone.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
STOCKHOLM RENTS GO DOWN

STOCKHOLM, (AP)-Rents in Stockholm are being reduced from live to ten percent effective next October. survey showing that the public is exhibiting a marked pre- ference for larger half-modern ap- artments instead of the smaller paces with up-to-date equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
BASE BALL PLAYERS MIX

LOUISVILLE, May 26. (AP)-- Arthur the Great' Shires and Jimmy Adair. American Associa- tion baseball players. were among other persons charged with malic- ious assault. after fight in which Jack Deacon received a fractured right leg. Shires and Robert Arm strong received cuts and bruises. which were treated at the hospital. after which they were ordered to report to the police.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
ASCENSION N-4DAY
 CUSTOM RESUMED

ROME, May 25th, (AP)LThe Pope blessed a crowd of three hundred thousand and when they left the Vatican after attending mass at Basilica of St. John, the lateran mother church of the Cat holic world. their departure from the Vatican marked the resump- tion of Ascencion Day, a custom which was abandoned in 1870.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
JUDGE LoUDERBAcK FREE

Washington. May 25. (AP)- Judge Louderback of California, was acquitted by the Senate on five impeachment charges. He said to take the bench again in California would be silly and like playing into the hands of enemies. He resigned and said he felt vin- dicated.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
MOONEY WILL RENEW
 PARDON APPLICATION

San Francisco. May 25, (AP)- Tom Mooney who was acquitted by directed verdict yesterday in his second trial, will renew his pardon application and at the same time appeal to the supreme court of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
AIRPI4ANn NEWS

Pilot Vic Ross of the NAT. left Fairbanks for Nome at s:so this afternoon and Is expected to ar- rive here about 7:30 pm, with Manager Wm. Oliver and Alvin Rahlke as passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
WELL KNOWN SKIPPER
 ARCTIC WATERS, DEAD

Vancouver, B. O., May 25, (AP). Captain Gustave Follemer, aged 65, well known skipper of Arc tic waters, died at the local hos pital here Wednesday, after one months illness.
 He commanded the Hudson Bay trader Lady Kindersley which was caught in the ice of Point Barrow in 1924 which caused the aban- donment of one million dollars in fur aboard the vessel. He contin- ued to serve the company as a pilot until few months ago.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
Call For Secret Session

Washington. May 26. (AP)- Senators Investigating Morgan de- Ibated as to whether to let the public know how the world power ful banking firm. to whose door step came the governments asking for help from the controlled com
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
No Word of Baldwin

The Nugget wired it's Seattle news agency for the sailing date of the steamer Baldwin as we'll as the passenger list. but to the hour of going to press no word had been received,
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27

At the end of a month of mar ried life a darkey returned to the, minister and asked for a divorce. After explaining that he could not get a divorce the minister pleaded with the man. "You know, Sam. you agreed to take. Eliza for better or for worse."
 T knows dat boss." returned the. darkey. but dat womans . heap, wuss dan Ah tok her for"
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27

be appointed just as soon as the Department nnds it possible in the conduct of business to do so.
 There have been numerous re ports in the press attributing to me and to the Administration an intention to abandon civil service examinations in the selection of el- igible candidates. There has never been the slightest basis for these reports.
 may add that the Department has no intention of abandoning the historic custom of inviting the ad- vice Of Members of Congress with respect to the qualifications and fitness of eligible applicants in the various congressional districts"
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27

Up to the hour of going to press no word was received as to whether Pilot Ross of the NAT, had left Fairbanks for Nome. =
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
THE MlJKLlJK TRAIL

Editors: These news items. sent out weekly from Washington. are intended to cover as fully as pos sible affairs in the national cap ital of interest to Alaskans. The intent is to keep the corresponds ence non-political. It is request ed that the articles be headed by some such line as By E. L. D.. as was done during Judge Wicker sham's tenure of office. Any sug gestions for betterment Of this service will be appreciated.-D.IA (Bobl Bartlett.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27

s
 A bill to authorize the entry of fnr farming homesteads on the public lands of Aiaska, originally introduced in the House by Del egate Judge Wickersham but not acted upon, was reintroduced April 13 by Delegate Dimond. The bill reads:
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That any per- sou qualified to enter a homestead on the public lands of the United States who has held lease with the government for fur farming on the mainland of Alaska or on the islands within the Territorial wat CTS thereof, and who has resided upon the same as such lessee for at least two years. shall be per- mitted to enter and acquire pat ents not to exceed one hundred and sixty acres of such salnd. to embrace his improvements. as fur farming homestead. by making proof of his compliance with such lease and residence on said land for at least three years and pay ling therefor the sum of e2.50 per acre for said land: tho Secretary |oS the Interior Is authorized to meke rules and regulations to carry out the provisions of this Act"
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27


 The appointment of Frank T. Beh as United States Commission Ter of Fisheries was confirmed Fri day by the Senate. MT. Bell. who has been secretary to Senator Dill |of Washington. succeeds Henry o'dallay. He entered upon his new duties Saturday. IIis con irmation came quickly after his Appointment by President Roose- welt.
 Indications are now that the special session of Congress will not end until sometime after the middle of June. Much emergency Legislation remains to be enacted. Administration measures only are being considered, which means that other legislation must wait over until the December session
 Delegate sDimond is endeayoring to secure the appointment of House Committee to travel to Ala ska this summer and make a thor ough study of the fisheries and Indian problems. Data secured by the committee he believes. would go long way in insuring sympath etic consideration by Congress.
 With reference to postmaster ships, Delegate Dimond was told by First Assistant Postmaster Gen eral Joseph c. O'Mahoney that in his opinion the President will pro- fbably make no permanent appoint ments until the regular session of Congress convenes in December. With thousands of appointments coming up, 1t is not likely he will have time to consider them now. In some cases acting postmasters will be named.
 @-A@.s~
 Postmaster General James A. Farley announced in New York. Saturday that postmasters through out the country whose terms have not already expired and who are performing efficient and loyal ser vice, are to be permitted to com plete the terms to which they were appointed.
 The Postmaster General issued this statement:
 '"The first thing I want to say about the postmastership situation is very simple. No incumbent whose term has not yet expired and who has been rendering loyal and efficient service to the govern ment. need have the slightest fear for removal It will be the policy of the Post Office Department to allow every e6f1cient postmaster to i'll out his term.
 Those postmasters whose terms have expired. however, may nat urally expect their successors to
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27

'usscRiss ron rHH Nloosr
The Washington times., 1933-02-07

These are few Of the things
I found out in my weeks adven-
lures in trousers. For a week 1
moved about in the smarteSt
circles attired as a man. No. not
exactly as a man but as a woman
in her variations Of mems gar
mentS.
Will women take hold of the
idea and carry it out in their
dress of the immediate future?
It is hard to say. The smart
circles-yeS; the average wom-
an? I will have to tell you
what happened to me during my
exciting seven days and you
can judge whether women will
vie with men for masculinity Of
sartorial appearance.
Dietrich brought the masculine
clothing idea home to the pub
lie. Others followed suit and
dressed in bifurcated wear.
Stylists of women's clothing,
from what I've gathered, were
aroused by the puhlic'S interest.
And they started designing mems
clothing for women.
When 1t was suggested that !
The Washington times., 1933-02-07
TARIFF BOOST
. FACES CLASH

Democratic House leaders today
decided to invoke binding caucus
rules to insure defeat of the Re
publican proposal to raise tariff
duties against nations off the
gold standard.
! Speaker Garner said the caucus
would be held tomorrow after
noon. Under Democratic pro-
cedure a two-thirds vote binds all
members.
A vote is scheduled in the
House on Monday on the Crow
kher bill, which directs the Treas
1ry to levy compensatory duties
against nations with deprecated
currencieS.
: The legislation is needed, Re
publican leaders said, to make the
Hawley-Smoot tariff act effective.
Deprecated currency countries,
they say, have an advantage in
the American market because
s'cheap money" has lowered cost
of production of foreign manufac-
turerS.
Representative Rainey Of Illi-
nois, Democratic leader, predicted
defeat Of the bill, while Repre-
sentative Smell of New York, Re.
publican leader, declared the
House would approve it. .-
The Washington times., 1933-02-07
TAX GUT DENIED
LENORE URIC

Lenore Uric, who, as a protege
of the late David Belasco, be-
came q popular theatrical star,
lost a decision before the Board
of Tax Appeals today in which
she sought relief from income
tax deficiencies of $1,377.
The Internal Revenue Bureau
refused to allow Miss U1ric'S de.
ductions of $7,075 in 1927 and
$4,054 in 1923 claimed as neceS.
sary business expense for enter.
tanning newspaper critics, writers,
theatrical producers, authors, and
others. Her income for 1927 was
given as $69,533 and for 1928
$42,922.
During the years involved Miss
Uric was appearing in Lulu
Belle" and Mimi"
One Of the most elaborate
parties given by Miss Uric was
in honor of Max Reinhardt, the
German producer, with more
than 100 guests present. For the
occasion she purchased flowers,
hired a caterer, extra serving
help, an extra maid, musicians
and decorators and hired auto
mobiles and taxicabs to bring
the guests to her home and re-
turn them to their place OF
residence.
The Washington times., 1933-02-07

garb myself as a man I emphati-
cally refused. But when I saw
the possibilities, that is for color
and excitement, I agreed. The
contrast appealed to me. For
years I have been making a livli-
hood modelling for artists, exploit
ing the femininity Of my face and
form, and now I saw a chance
to play a distinctly opposite char
acter.
My clothes were created for me
by David Nemerov, managing
director of RusSeks. He bubbles
with enthusiasm over male wear
for women. He says the vogue
is here to stay. He told me that
in the period in which we are
living, when women are attaining
independence, it is only natural
that they express it in their
attire.
In creating the garments he
was careful not to kill the
femininity of my figure.
A week was spent creating my
afternoon suit and formal wear.
(continasd on Page, 1sy Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-02-07
TUCKER HELPED
BY PRISONERS

Good fortune came to George
Pierce Tucker suddenly and from
several directions yesterday.
Under indictment for first-de-
gree murder, Tucker was released
on his personal bond. Last night,
he boarded a train to start home
to his wife and children in Cali
fornia.
Today, it was revealed by his
attorney, Saul Lichtenberg, that
Tucker was "broke" when re-
leased.
Fellow occupants Of the death
house at District Jail came to his
rescue, however. They raised a
fund of more than $50 to speed
Tucker. who had been detained
here nearly two years, on his way
to the West Coast, the fear of a
visit to the electric chair re-
moved.
Tucker was indicted here after
he made a "full confession" that
he killed Miss Emma Kirk, 70,
an umbrella mender. A jury
found that he was of unsound
mind at the time of the murder
and the confession. District allen
lists have declared that his men.
tai condition at present is all
right.
AS there was no evidence
agair1t him but his own state
ment he was released.