davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Geneva Conference
 Fallen Flat Clain1s
 Lions Club Speaker
Service Unit Hears Stirring Address By Navy Official at Elton 'To-day-Even Under IRA Code United
 States Ships Short of Full Treaty Strength

s'T cannot help but express q feeling of almost utter helplessness as to the prospects of disarmament, now, and for many years to come" declared Lieut.. waiter P. Hincbley, U. s. N, in a Navy day address to
 members of the Lions club at the Hotel Elton this nopn.
 Daniel q. Farington, Jr, who served with the navy during the World war, acted as tpastmaster. Other local navy men were guests of the club, afnofig them. Lieut.. Comdr. Mark r. sperry and Lieut..
 Exffacts from Lieut.. Hinckley's % ATcmofrow, % the 27th, will be Navy. day. The date was chosen by the Navy League ok the United States for two reasons: first, it was on that date 15S years ago that our navy was first estabIished; next, it Is the birthday of the late Theo- dorc Roosevelt, who in his life did so much for our country in general and our navy In particular. This year. the day comes at a time when 1t seems particularly fitting and proper that we should reflect on the condition of our national de- fense. Germany has just announced of Nations and stated quite ems ptatically that 1t is no longer her Intention to abide by the treaty of Versailles. Japan has recently an- iiottnced that when, the Washing ton and London treaties expire she viii not De content with . navy less powerful than that of any other nation. The disarmament conference at Geneva has fallen flat.
 i've have joined the world in a veritable maze of pacts, treaties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
TIE COMPLIANCE
 NRA DOCTRINE
 BEClETO WORK
Gen. Johnson Heads Group Himself VIII See That
 Members Obey
t,....By ggElggs s EhAHpsIIE .I,Il!. .sI!lss1,,..,

T-FF"Tf+
 washington, Oct. 2e--fUP)-A the fiiif p6wefs of the justice de- partmenf and the federal trad6 comniissipn, was created today to enforce codes and prevent price Hsstasbiiishment Of . permanent code enforcement organization, to be known as the compliance dlviS sion, was ordered by Administrator- Johnson. He himself will head the division until a permanent compli- arace director is appointed.
 Johnson also moved to increase NRA's efficiency by grouping his IS deputy administrator under four divisional administrators. This was expected to speed up comple- ton Of nearly 200 pending codes and free Jehns0n for enforcemsnt
 finder the compliance division will be 3 systsm of regional com plia1ce agencies. Pending organi- zation of these agencies, the l dis trist ,.,,,s mai,asers of a., th scsmTerss SsRasIsdi ser.s as aistrsct piianss dires. tors. There n also viii De q system of focal boards or committees to deal primarily with consimefy complaints against excessive price increases. Present local compliance will continue to handle violations of temporary preside ential re-eni- ployment agreements.
 Under the procedure outlined by Jchfison, regional agencies VIII seek to adjust violations or, upon authorization of the compliance dt- rector, refer them to the code ati- thority for the industry, concerned. If no settlement Is effected, the chaIrgges will be forwarded to
 The compiiance director will be aided by one member of the indus- trial advisory board and one menl- ber of the labor advisory board, comprising a national compliance board which will have a choice of
 TRe board could Recommend ex- captions from code provisions, or der withdrawals of Blue Eagles, or turn the cases over to the fed eral trade commission or justice department.
 Under the retail code, excessive price increases are a direct vio- lation, 1t requires that prices shall mot be increased from June |, 1883, level except by an amount necessary to meet increased costs and taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
DON'T QUOTE ME

has survived another threatening blow akin to that which evolved around former Undersecretary of the State Moley's fast trip to the London economic conference.
 When it was announced that the secretary would sail for the Monte video conference November 4 - thus missing Russian Foreign Minister Litvinoff's conversations over recognition of Russia = there were chuckles in lesser cir cles. Hull was not needed for the most significant diplomatic conver- sations of decade, was the sug- gestion of observers.
 The next day the White House let 1t be known that President Roosevelt was most anxious that Litvinoff reach here before Hull departed so that the secretary could participate in the converse tions. It was explained that Hull might delay his departure until November II.
 Informed circles still insist tha'
 Secretary Hull will leave here fol
 Montevideo on November 4, ant that Minister Litvinoff will moi likely be here by then.
 A Swedish woman found in a fifteen foot motorboat, without ] gasoline, near Godthaab, Green-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

A Swedish woman found in a fifteen foot lnotorboat, without gasoline, near Godthaab, Green-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

Meadow, Grand, Bank, ExchanEe place, north side of green, West Main. Meadow. Grand, Armory via west side of city hall.
 (b) Dislocation will be effected in Library park.
 (c) The parade will De ofFloial- ly reviewed at the city hall.
 (d) Then passing the reviewing stand ell marchers execute eyes right.
 (e) Formation: Column:---4 in each rank, unless modified.
 CD The marshal will review the parade from the eastern enc trance of Bronson library.
 (g) Official parking area = Meadow and Market streets.
 (h) In case of general Ire alarm the column will give way to the right and halt until cleared. by all apparatus.
 CD The assignment of position for marching units will be made Saturday at o'clock in the as- sembling area on Freight street.
 Signed:
 R. E. RICE, Marshai.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
CIVIL ACTION OVER.
 FUNERAL EXPENSE

Decision was reserved today by Judge Newell Jennings in the $750 civil action of Horgan q Horgan, general directors of West New York, N. J., against Mary o'Con- nor Coggins of Waterbury after trial of the case was heard in su- perior court. The plaintin seeks to recover $502 bill for funeral services rendered the late John J. Coggins, Attorney Sidney A. Cas- sel represented the piaifitiff. At torney Thomas F. McGrath dc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Save Money by Keeping We'll

Thousands of thrifty mothers depend upon Father Johns Medi- cine when any member of the fam fly catches cold. They have proved that 1t soothes and heals the breathing passages and builds new strength for those who are weak and rundown. Backed by over 75 years of success. Free from drugs of any kind. Rich in vitamins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
YMCA Notes

The first actual session of the new Public Speaking class at the Central Y. M. c. A. will be held next Monday evening at 1880. At the preliminary session on Monday of this week the following men and women were present: John J. Cor don. James !. Green, Armand Err rfchetti, Freda Freilich, Ruth E. Gerald, David Greenberg, George w. Haynor, Alice l.. Kutzner, Wil- liam F. Moher, William J. Moriar- vt. William st. John, Mary Stan- avage and Montgomery Woolson.
 The instructor is Miss Mary T.. Martin. Enrolinient in the class is still open. Further Information may be secured from Eddcatfonal Director Arthur L. Purinton at the Central Y.. Nj. c. A.
 An afternoon class in vocabulary building and practical English will open at the Central Y. M. c. A. next Thursday at four o'clock. The ihstructor viii be John c. Giimar- tin. assistant superintendent of
 The course will include: pronun- citation, spelling, phrase building, evolving new words from given words, use of forceful adjectives and adyerbs, use of synonyms, and of course vocabulary building.
 The opening session is free to all who are intefested. Further infor- nation may be secured from Sec retary Arthur l.. Purinton at the Central '. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

Scotch government officials are studying the problem of why it costs SEQ to exterminate . muskrat in Scotland and only s6 in Eng land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
(By United Press)

Washington, October 26-(UP) = one of the reasons the public works administration hurried ilp a S16,50O allotment for Mesa Yer de National Park repair work was to prevent above bricks from bouncing of fthe heads of tourists.
 It seems that suggestions had been made that tourist parties wear steel helmets while tripping around the old Indian ruins.
 The $16,50O is expected to pre- vent ruins from crumbling for at least 10 years.
 z "The improvement is also i1eces- sary to protect visitors from loose masonry" the administration said, getting down to the crux of the sit- uation.
 "Please give us "drys' a break" :" writes Mrs Vernon A. Ward of Robersonville, N. C., to President Roosevelt.
 "You have advisers and ap- pointees at your disposal who are just as bone-dry in sentiment as Mir Farley and Bob Reynolds are wet. Loosen their bonds open a clear pathway for them to go out and espouse cause so near and dear to their hearts,F she appealed.
 Secretary of State Huii's prestige
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

land, said she had started from the Faroes for America, but ice off Labrador forced her to return to Greenland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

Mrs M. Angus who recently ce1- ebrated her 104th birthday in Tarves, Scotland, Is able to walk and can see and hear perfectly.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
Vocational Education
(Contributed)

Vocational agriculture and home
economies will be wiped out OF
Ohio's educational program If the
administration general revenue
measure is passed by the General
Assembly. This bill provides for
a cut in this department OF 94R,
leaving only funds for maintaining
the state offices. At the present
time, vocational education work Is
serving about 10000 students in the
schools of Ohio, and 5000 more in
evening classes. This would be
done away with entirely if the pro-
posed measure is enacted into law
Morgan county is distinctly agri-
cultural. Probably the most vital
part of our educational program,
the one that adds more to the
wealth of our people than any other
is the vocational agriculture work.
Can we afford to have this done
away with entirely on the plea OF
economy? State expenditures for
1892 were approximately $4,000
600. Income for 1893 is estimated
at s48,OOO,0OO. This means Il
necessary curtailment of about
17go. Under the terms of the pro-
posed bill, however, vocational
education will be cut $40, which
means it will be entirely wiped mt
If you don't want TO see r.
culture bear the brunt of the n
omizing, write or wire your ] test
to your state senator, DIR. l.e-
Fever, your state represen I've,
Fred McInturf, Governor Gorge
White and Finance Director low
ard l.. Bevis. The bill is W III
the hands of the finance director,
by whom it was prepared. II will
be introduced into the gener,l as
sembly the last of this week. II IL
passes in it's present form, voca-
tional agriculture is finished in ONO
for the next two years.
Again, we ask. is it fair that agr1-
cultural education be crippled to
such an extent, and Disseminated
against, as compared to non-agricul-
tural departments?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
White Pigeon

Groundhog must have shown rea-
sonably good sense, Thursday, when
he escaped this cold spell. Imagine
some people would have been just
as comfortable, Saturday night, had
they followed his example.
Curt McInturf and wife returned
to Columbus, Sunday, after several
DAYS vacation from his school work.
His sister, Marie, accompanied them
to Columbus for the day.
The wood chopping for Mrs. Jane
Wilson Tuesday of last week was
we'll attended. Twenty or more
men and almost as many women
were present. A pot luck dinner
was served and Mrs. Wilson and
daughter were both very thankful
to all who helped in any way.
Eva Louise Llewellyn of Penns-
vile high school, spent "wednesday
night with her schoolmate, Clarice
James.
Frank McInturf has returned
from an extended visit with friends
in Vinton county.
Donna Reed Of Pennsville has
been visiting at the Fred McInturf
home.
A quilting and comfort knotting
was held for Mrs. Leonard Nice
swanger, at the home of her par
ents, last Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. John Drake and daughter
spent Wednesday afternoon with her
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
will he employed.

will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shoemaker
and son Clark OF Wilmington, have
moved into the H. S. Hopkins prop
erty on Main street. Mr.. Shoemak-
er is employed with the State Farm
Journal They came here from Ma
rietta, where they will do light
housekeeping for an indefinite time.
The Good Will Sunday school
class will meet at the home of Mrs.
Hattie Kennard, Saturday after
noon, at 2 O'Clock.
Mrs. Eva Randall and Guy Van
Dyke were business callers in Ma
rietta, Monday.
Miss Hazel Kittle of New Lexing-
ton was a guest last week Of Miss
Stella Mercer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Glass and chill
dren of Joy are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Kennard.
Mr. and Mrs., Thurman Carr of
Stockport are spending few days
with Mrs. Carr's sister, Mrs. Ason
McGrew.
Wlley-BOwman Rites
Milford Wiley, SON of Mr. and
Mrs. E. o. Wiley of McKendree, and
Miss Freida Bowman, daughter of
w. F. and Lucy Bowman, were mar
ried> at ST. Marys, w. Va, Saturday
morning at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs.
Wiley is a graduate of the Chester
hill high school, and attended Mus
kingum college at New Concord.
She taught term of school at
Spurrier ridge. Mr.. Wiley is a
truck driver for Sisler & Parsons,
road contractors. Saturday evening
six o'clock dinner was served al
the brides parents. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Wiley,
parents of the groom, Isaac Shook
and daughter Miss Edith Shook, and
the brides parents. They will stay
part time at the Wiley home. Their
many friends extend congratula-
tions.
Wayne Blackburn of Chillicothe
spent the week end with his mother,
Mrs. Jane Blackburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hoon were
business callers in Columbus Thurs
day. Mr.. Hoon attended lumber
mems convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Greathouse
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
CheSterhill

v. L. Carson and daughter Ruth
Alice of Mansfield spent from Satur-
day until Monday with Mrs.sNellie
Grigsby and girls.
Sunshine s. s. Glass Party
Mrs. Pauline Harris entertained
at her home Friday evening, the
Sunshine class. The meeting opened
with devotionals, followed by the
reading of the minutes. Games and
contests were enjoyed, after which
delightful refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.. Ma
bel Howard. Those present were
Misses Lucille Grigsby, Thelma Cod
dard, Marian Reed, Ruth Berry,
Josephine Smith, Mrs. Marie Brooks,
Mrs. Helen Ball, Mrs. bessie Smith,
Mrs. Mabel Howard, Mrs. Dora
Bowman and hostess, Mrs. Pauline
Harris.
Miss Myrtle Dillie was Sunday
guest of her friend Miss Bernice
Adrean, of Spurrier Ridge.
Auto Turns Over
C. O.. Diehl, teacher in the
Chesterhill high school, while COM
ing down the Earl Bowman hill
Saturday morning, skidded on the
icy road, turning his car over and
going down over an embankment.
The car was damaged quite bit,
but Mr.. Delhi escaped without in
juries
Mrs. Jack Beihl (Fairy Starling)
and baby of Roseville are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Startling
Mr.. and Mrs. D. p. Gardner and
Merrill Fawcett who have been Wis
ting at the home of Mrs r. A.
Rowan the past week, of Mansfield
returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Patterson, j. X. Nc
Elfresh, Mary Pickering, Thelma
Goddard, Mrs Ruth Miller, Mrs. Al
ia Reed, Mrs. Eva Randall, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Kennard and Miss Lucille
Grigsby attended Penn Rebekall
lodge at Pennsvil)e, Thursday night
Charlie Talbot, an employe OF
the Ohio Fuel Gas Co., left Monday
morning for Wellston, where he
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09

during the next year" In addition,
he stated. "$a4, 100000 must be
raised by new taxation, to aid the
weak school districts throughout
Ohio that are dependent on state
aid for operation" "This makes"
he said, "$26. 100000 of new taxes
to be raised by the present legtsla-
ture."
"The system of taxation advocat-
ed by Governor White" said Mr..
Chandler, "to raise this amount OF
money, is to continue the further
diversion OF money from the gaso-
line tax fund: renewal OF the pres
ent cigarette tax: placing Of a 10
percent tax on cigars and tobacco;
placing Of 20 percent tax on soft
drinks sold, and 20 percent tax on
admissions to theatres and other
places of amusement" Mr.. Chan
dler predicted that this system OF
taxation would be adopted by the
present legislature, to secure the
added revenue needed.
Unemployment insurance was
/
Chandler. There is a bill now
pending in the legislature for the
establishing of this system, in
Ohio" he said. 'If this bill is
passed it will mean that every per-
son in Ohio employing more than
two persons will be assessed three
percent of the payroll for main
/ 80 ~ yuin
amount to approximately $50,00O,-
600 a year, which will be paid into
the state fund for this purpose. In
other words, payments to this fund
would be twice the present state
budget of $23,000.000, for opera
tion of our state government, and
twice the amount now paid annual
ly into the Workmen's Compensa-
ton Fund of Ohio" Mr.. Chandler
also stated that Germany has tried
unemployment insurance, and the
cost Of operating the same has
finally reached the point where six
percent of the payroll is required
to be paid into this unemployment
fund. At this rate 1t would cost
the people of Ohio over 100000
900 year"
Mr.. Chandler stated that eng
lard started unemployment insur-
anca over 21 years ago, and that
today the unemployed of England
are drawing out two and half
this fund The British govern
mont is substituting this fund to the
amount of s135,0O0,OOO annually,
in order to keep it in operation
i Among the statements made by
Mr.. Chandler concerning unemploy-
ment insurance and old age pen
sions, were the following: I'VE
must build stable men and women.
We must teach them to save for
their old age and to learn THRIFT
habits. Unemployment insurance
meyer has succeeded any place that
it has been tried. In Australia one
person out of every four is either
on public taxes or on the dole.
United States is taking better care
of the unemployed than any other
nation in the world. Industrialists
believe that distribution of jobs is
better than distributing money II
unemployment insurance is adopted
in Ohio, it will drive industries out
because of the excessive taxation
they would be required to pay"
In closing his address, Mr.. Chan
dler said: II am pleading for the
: preservation of the sound ideals oil
! the Buckeye state, which have beer
part of our heritage since the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09

sister, Mrs. Howard Harris, of
Todds.
Dwight McInturf returned to his
school work Monday, after having
been on the sick list nearly three
weeks.
Leonard Niceswanger came down
from GAINESVILLE over the week end.
His wife accompanied him home for
an indefinite stay.
Ardith Able spent the week end
with her cousin, Delbert Able, and
family, of Malta township.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09

The funeral of Mrs. Lavina
Stewart, aged 81 years, who died
Friday at Ava, was held Monday,
with burial at Halley's Ridge Gem
etery. Mrs. Charles Huston OF
Sharon is a step-daughter of the de-
ceased
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
Loo AL N e w s

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilson, Rob
ert Wilson, Samuel Ray and cou-
pie of Robert Farus' children, all in
Bristol township, have been quite
i'll with sore throats.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09

Take advantage of the reduced
prices on Mems and Boys Over
coats, Top Coats, Sheep lined Goats
and Leather Coats, at Coulson's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
County Extension Project Wars

The county extension Pre- X
work will reach it's climax o.
achievement day, Feb. IA, at 10 a.
m, here at Maccabee hall. pot
luck dinner will be served at noon
The members of the dinner commit
tee are Mrs. Autie Barkhurst, Mrs.
Mary Lindimore, Mrs. Mary Nc
Cormick, Mrs. Rachel Parmiter and
Miss Catha Johnson. The reports
of the work from the various town
ships will be given in the forenoon.
In the afternoon there will be a
program, miscellaneous and spon-
taneous in character. Miss Garvin.
the project demonstration leader,
from Columbus, will be present I'D
have a part in the program. IS Is
hoped that there may be reere-
sentation from all the townships.
and that there may be a large nanl-
Der in attendance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
Attend Funeral OF Homer Hook

Attend Funeral OF Homer Hook
Among those who attended the
funeral of Homer Hook Tuesday at
Stockport, were Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Falconer,
Mrs. G.. w. Brokaw, Chas. Hook,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Noyes of
McConnelsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Hook of Newark: Mrs. Ida Wal
lace of Columbus, and Mrs. Lulu
Shankland and her daughter of Ma
rietta
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09

GIGANTIC SALE OF ALUMINIUM
WARE STARTS SATURDAY. See
WHAT Acc WILL BUY.-WHITES
and 10.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
lachians and settled In the wilder
ness, now known as Ohio."-Xx-
Paying with A Smile

Mr.. G. L. (Link) Kean of Glen
dale. Calf, in renewing his cub
scription to the Democrat, wro 9,
ri notice in Democrat Of Jan.
an invitation to pay dues. T
prove Of the notice, and hope al II
the boys come across and help .
the good old Democrat on the rost.
We do enjoy it."
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09

motoredo Friday to Crooksville,
where they attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Walter Garter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09
Celebrates send Birthday

=, The 82nd birthday of Mr.. A. w.
Shinn which fell on Monday, Feb. 6,
was celebrated Sunday very pleas
antly at the Shinn home Members
of the family here to enjoy the oc-
casion were Mr.. Howard Shinr and
family of East Fultonham; A. J.
Monroe and family of Douda: Floyd
and Louise Shinn, and Harold and
Norma Monroe, all of Washington,
d. c., and Miss Elizabeth Gillespie.
Harold and Norma Monroe are
grandchildren of Mr.. Shinn. A tur-
key dinner was served.
Mr.. Shinn has been quite i'll re-
Gently, and was bedfast for two
weeks, but is now able to sit up
good part of the time.
|, Chandler Speaks To Rotary Club
On last Friday evening, "a mem
bers, and IL guests of the Malta
McConnelsville Rotary club, met at
the Malta hotel for an enthusiastic
meeting. George B. Chandler, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Ohio cham
Der of commerce, Columbus, O.,
spoke to the members and guests in
attendance.
Mr.. Chandler discussed matters
Of Importance pending before the
state legislature now in session He
spoke briefly concerning the state
budget, and mentioned that "$12,-
OOO,O in new taxes must he raised
to help the unemployed conditions
in the cities and villages of Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09

Mrs. Lucille Hodgin of Chester
hill was elected treasurer of the
Past Matrons' association, o. E. S..
at GAINESVILLE. Wednesday. Mrs.
Sarah Vosper, Crooksville, was
elected president. She succeeds
Mrs. Byrl Coulson of Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-09


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Window C.rds
Time Cards
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