davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
THREE PEOPLE GO TO HOSPITAL
 AFTER CRASH

New Haven. Conn. April 10--- (UP)~~An early morning accident in which n New England Transpor- tation Co bus and large sedan col lided sent three people to hospitals.
 Frederick Becker, 3G. 1893 Me- Linden avenue, Atlanta. Ga. was treated at New Haven hospital for a wrenched knee. suffered when he was thrown from his seat in the bus. Raymond Roschlcau. 23. and his wife. olive. 23, of 4 East street. rovidencc. R. l.. were taken to Grace hospital where they are re- covering from lacerations and bruises. Mr and Mrs Roschleau were passengers in the car driven .by Roscheleau's father. Louis, b3, of this city. John Callahan, 29, New Haven, driver of the bus and Roscheleau were arrested on reck- less driving charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
BEER-IS BOOMING BUSINESS IN ALL
 PARTS OF NATION
PUNCH IN JAW PR OWES FATAL
 IN BROCKT0N

IsrocktOn, Mass, April 1O- (UP)-A punch on the Jaw, delivered during an argument over q Sf.50 debt. resulted in- directly in the death of one man and tho nrrcst of another on \ mans,aughtcr charge hero today.
 Carlo A. DOndcrO, 37. was arrested after he aIlcgcdly had punched Joseph Phillips, US. clerk at the Palace Hotel. dur ing a quarrel over money ne claimed the older man owed him. Phillips fell to the side walk and 1t was at first be- licycd his skull was fractured. Later, However, doctors ascriD- cd his death to n heart attack.
 Arraigncd In district court, DonIcr0 pleaded not guilty to q niansla ughtcr charge ana was held fin $5,OOO ball for hearing Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
They Are Housed In Historic Fort
 Across Potomac
Best of Eating and Plenty of It Good Exercise and Sport Are Provided as They Are Being Made Clean Serviceable Clothes and Beds
TRAINING IS THE
 MOST DIFFICULT
BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Staff COrrQspondcnt)


 Fort Washington, Md, April 10 --(UP)-This historic fort across the Potomac from Mt. Vernon to- day became human factory for making cheerful. listed work CTS out of depression victims.
 Each boat from Washington, D. C., brought more recruits to Presi- dent Roosevclt's woodland army. Here and at other army posts throughout the nation the first members Of this emergency corps arc undergoing Il two week rehab- ilitntion before going out to battle insects and underbrush in the na- tionHl forests.
 Lieut.. Col. Louis A. KunZig, Fort Washington commandant. regards m abundance of good food as the most important need of his im- po"erlshed charges. Meat. eggs, milk, fresh vegetables, buildings, and pies are piled on the tables in the green mess halls.
 Exercises. play, and rest are next in importance. The colonel has pro- vided calisthepics, baseball games and good beds for the men just out of the breadiincs. The bed con- sists of straw mattresses. on army cots, covered ssygith* elcan sheets and plenty of blankets. The cots
 (Continued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Hotels and Restaurants Report Increased Trade in Food Stuffs Wait- CTS and Brewery Work- CTS Are Called Back in Steady Streams

New York. April 10.--tUP)-- Increased patronage of restaurants and hotels and additional employ ment for walters and brewery workers was reported from cities all over tho country in q United Press survey to-day of the immcdi- nte result of the lcgalizatlon of beer.
 The ringing of cash registers was not confined to sale of the new beverage. Restaurants said they sold more food; hotels saId they were better filled than usual.
 Mllwauke, famous as q beer cen ter before prohibition. reported 5,400 men were at work In It's breweries as compared with 1.5OO a year ago. Hotels said their busi- ness was greater than in many
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
PRINCETON SAGE DIED IN SLEEP
 THIS MORNING

Princeton, N. J., April 10-- tUP) --Dr Henry Van Dyke. world fa- nous educator. author. philoso- pher and clergyman. died to-day at his home in Princeton, in his Slst year.
 Revered as "the sage of Prince ton,' pr Van Dyke enjoyed Il ca- rccr that brought him interna- tional fame, professorships in for- cign universities. and high acclaim in the field of letters.
 Death came peacefully while he was in he'd.
 He died in his sleep, according to the family physician, who said that for several weeks his strength had been failing steadily. A mem. Der of the household entered his bedroom at | n, m. to-day ana discovered he was dying.
 Mellow and urbanc, Dr van
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Frank X. Shields
 and Bryan Grant
 Had Easy Games

Pinchurst, s,. e.. April 1O-(U. p.)--Frank x. Shields, New York star, seeded second. and Bryan Grant, seeded sixth. won easy Vic- tories to-day In the first stages of the annual north and south tennis tournament.
 Shields disposed of Merriman Cunningham. Duke University, Ct, 60, In the first round match. Grant in n second round engagement. eliminated Herbert D. Wall, Glen cave L. L. 6-2 G-2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
HOMER CUMMINGS HELD OPEN HOUSE
 AT THE CAPITAL
IRISH COURTS
 DECIDE ON THE
 BLARNEY STONE

Cork, Ireland. April fO- (UP)-T'ourists must kiss the world famous BIarncy stone at their own risk. The courts SO ruled today in disnissing Il damage suit against Sir George COltIiurst, owner of the historic castle, brought by relatives Of James Burke. 19. who was killed in n fall while trying to kiss the stone.
 Several have been killed trying to kiss the stone. dangerous feat which neccssi- tatcs leaning far out over the castle parapct while somconc holds the feet. Kissing the stone Is supposed by legend to impart tho gift of eloqucncc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
CORMLEY NOT TO ATTEND HEARING
 AT WASHINGTON
Attorney of Washington Will Represent Him. Attorney Larkin to Han- dle Congressman Goss Side

Judge Martin l.. Gormley of Eaugatuck, the democratic contes- tant for the seat in Congress from the fifth district of Connecticut. will not attend the hearing to- morrow in Washington. D. C.. on the battle between him and Con eressman F. w. Goss of this city. the republican incumbent. Instead. Judge Gormiey stated today when interviewed. he will be represented af the Washington hearing by Att forney John Y. McCarron of thnt city. Attorney William ]. LarkIn. Jr., of this city will be present ah the representative of Congressman Goss.
 The evidence ip the Goss- Corn,- Rs hearings held In this city. Nau- eatuek and Torrington was for- wrrdeh to Washington. D. C'. lrnt woek. The testimony took pp l,l0V
 tContlnuea oil Page aJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Final News Flashes
AMERICAN CONSULATE STONED

Santiago, Cuba, April 1O-lUP)-Commnu- nists stoned the American consulate to-day dur inc demonstration which police broke up: The demonstrators, carrying red flags. distributed handblls demanding the release of the Negro defendants in the Scottsboro case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Five Story Block in Quebec Gutted
 By Fire To-day

Quebec, April OP)--Th McMahon apartments, fivc-story building located near the old St Patrick church in the upper town was swept by terrific blaze that kept flremen on the spot for eigh' hours last night.
 Two firemcn had to be carried to the brigade headquarters sut- ferinR from smoke. but they re- covered soon after and they are now back on duty. Tho damage IS estimated at $25,000 but tho build' ing was insured for big amount None of tho occupants of the apart ments was injured and all of them had timo to escape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
JEWS GAINED FAvORS FROM
 NAzI REGIME
Some Jewish Lawyers Can Resume Practice Jewish War Veterans Will Be FavOrite
BY THOMAS E. MORGAN United Press Staff CorrcspOndcnt)

Berlin, April 10-(U.Po--Ger- man Jews won q concession from the Nazi cabinet to-day with pro- mitigation of q new law removing most of the rigid restrictions plac- cd upon Jewish lawyers.
 Jewish lawyers admitted to the bar before August l, 1924. Jews who served in the trenches, and lows whose sons or fathers died for tho Fathcrland, will be permit ted to practice their profession.
 The new law superscdes n rcgu- latlon that limited the percentage
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
THEY INSULTED HITLER

Berlin April 10-(UP)-A Telegraphen Union dispatch from Dessau sad to-day that thrae comiYr,1nists had been sentenced to from IS to 25 months in prison for shouting against Hit Ter and the nazis during parade last February D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
RAILWAY MEN
 SEEK THE AID
 OF PRESIDENT
Leaders Believe That Roosevelt Is Only Man What Can Save Billion Dollar Industry
BY HARRISON SALISBURY (COnYrlghf. 1N33. by United PreaSl

Copyright, 1888, by United Press)
 Chicago, April 10-UP)--I,ail- road leaders look to President Roos- eveIt to save the 12billion-dollar industry from chaos by federal CO., ordination. regional consolidation, and regulation of competition, they told the United Press today.
 They emphasized that not only the immense investment of Ameri- cans in railroad securities Is threatened, but that q million men earning $1 500, 100000 annually are concerned.
 Their business, they showed, has been cut 60 per cent since 1929. with effects so far-reaching that hardly a community in the nation has escaped.
 President Roosevelt iS expected to name "co-ordinator" to sup ervisc all railroads, regional con solicitations will set up seven CT eight unified systems. But these
 (Continued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Markets At a Glance

Stocks strong at gains of to points; silver is-
 sues at new highs Bonds irregularly higher; U. $. government issues
 firm. Curb stocks advance under lead of oils. Chicago stocks higher. Call money H per cent. Foreign exchange mixed; marks strong. Wheat holds gains of almost cent; corn eases; oats
 steady. Cotton steady at gains of to points, Rubber advances to points 0H new buy",g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
EINsTEIN GOING TO MADRID

Madrid April 1O-(UP)-.The minister of instruction announced to-day that Prof Albert Einstein had accepted professorshlp Tn Madrid university. A group of Spanish professors will assist him in his scientific studies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
WALKER WEDDING DELAYED

Cannes France, April 1O-(UP)-Thes wedding of James J: Walker, former mayor or noned few days because of slight indisposi- ton ton of Miss Compton, it was believed to-day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, April i0-~fuP)-- The treasury net balance for April ' was S535,543, 40S3S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
The Weather
Partly Cloudy Tonight and On Tuesday

Complete Weather Report Page g
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-02

Note-This balance does not check with
the County Auditors balance as his
checks written in 1881 and 1892 that are
not shown on the Engineers books, and
the Engineers books show $4,000 90 de-
probation on machines that could not
show on the Auditors books.
The Engineers books are from Deem
Der 1. 1881 to December 1. 1882.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-02
COUNTY AID ROADS

Balance Jan. 1, 1882 $11, 063 so
State gasoline tax ...... As, $500
Culverts ........ 11.50
Brookville Twp, for crawling 1,974.81
Transfer from Road and Bridge 100000
SIG, 664.81
Warrants issued ............ $50, O42.84
Transfer to Road and Bridge :. 20,775.00
$76.664.S1
DETAIL or WARRANTS ISSUED
To Whom For What
Issued Purpose Amount
Geo. Hof1rogge, removing fence
8I pit LOU
County Revenue, sodium chlorate 1000
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23
Ringgold

Lots of rain-maybe the grounG
will be fully wet, to help the farm
ing purposes.
Miss Georgia Jean Kimball
daughter of Mrs. Minnie Kimball
together with several others, ha'
the measles.
Betty l.. Kincaid who underwear
an operation for appendicitis, is re
ported doing as we'll as could be ex
pected.
Mrs. Belle Kincaid made a severa
days visit with her son E. NJ Kin
caid and family of Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Anguish of Bu
cyrus made a few days visit will
Mrs Augustus mother, Mrs. Amelia
Drake.
Mrs. E. w. Cole who has beer
quite sick, is improving.
Clyde Thompson had a valuable
horse toNdie, last week.
Frank Campbell and family are
reported down with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Carter were
the guests of E. M. Kincaid ant
family, of Lancaster
Miss Hazel Gilliland of Coolvillt
has been assisting her sister, Mrs
E. w. Cole, who is ill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23
.Spurrier Ridge

N. M. Wood was one OF the "A
delegates that went to Columbus
Friday to see Governor White, in
the interests of the agricultural
schools.
Bertha vanFossen is spending a
few days with Mrs. Harvey Hal
lowell.
j. H. Adrian and son Wayne were
callers in McConnelsville, Saturday.
John Woolman has been very ill,
the past few days, with French
measles.
Harvey Hallowell and wife were
Sunday guests of Dennis Hallowell
of Chesterhill.
Born to Ray Mosier and wife,
March 1e. a s1z. pound son, named
Calvin Earl.
Mrs. Hannah Woolman was a
Thursday afternoon caller of Mrs.
Harvey Hallowell.
Doyle Hale had the misfortune to
injure his knee cap, while pulling
sprouts with team, one day last
week 1t is very painful injury,
and he may have to have an x-ray
examination.
Mrs. George Newton was a Sun
day caller of Ray Mosier's.
Mrs Fred Smith and son, and
Guy Vandyke and family motored
to Marietta Sunday, to see the high
water
Mrs Helen Rainer of Lathrop is
visiting her sister Mrs. Clyde Huff.
man of Joy.
Born to Earl Daniels and wife
Monday night, March 13, son.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23
cause accidents

cause accidents. fsf
There is no wish to perform the
injustice of excluding from the
highway altogether these motorists
who like to laze along in their own
sweet and irritating way. But in
justice to all motorists, o. w. Mer-
rell, director of the Ohio depart
ment of highways, offers the sugges-
tion that the Sunday Driver" use
the many fine side roads at his dis
posal, thus leaving the main traffic
arteries unobstructed and open to
drivers travelling with a definite des-
tination.
In the interest of traffic safety,
don't overlook the rights Of the 9TH
er fellow and the fact that the high
! ways sould be used in such man
ner as to provide a maximum
amount OF safety to the greatest
number of motorists, Highway Di-
rector Merrell urges. There are
more than enough highways in the
state to take care of all motorists
for whatever purpose they wish, he
points out Only use them with
good judgment and discrimination.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23

North Bristol

The entertainment put on by the
school Saturday evening, was at
tended by full house. The pro-
gram which was above the average,
was we'll rendered
Meigs creek has been on a ram
page four times in the past week
doing much damage to fences, roads,
telephone lines, etc.
Bristol grange will meet Saturday
with an all day meeting. The de-
gree work will be given to two can
didates. A pot luck dinner at the
noon hour
Attend Funeral of Chas. Davis
Mrs. Ira Porter and daughter
Audrey and son Ivan attended the
funeral of Charles Davis at Cald-
we'll, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ray are pre-
pairing to move to the Jesse Gilii-
land farm soon.
Fred Ray and family, are moving
from McConnelsville. to their prop
erty near the Lebanon church
The woman's missionary society
recently elected the following Off
GERS president, Elizabeth Macklem !;
sec'y, Margaret Spillman; sec'y of
lit, Mary Spillman; sec'y of mis-
sionary education. Charlotte Will
son; sec'y of stewardship, Mrs. T..
E. Leonard; sec'y of national and
overseas hospital sewing, Elda Law
renee; treas, Della Dunkle. A num-
ber from the local society attended
the presbyterial missionary meet
ing, held in McConnelsville. last
week, and report a very interesting
meeting.
Wilkes Richardson's of Tunnel
Hill were visitors at the G. A. Rich
ey home Monday. Mrs. Richey does
not improve in health as fast as her
many friends would wish.1
Miss Margaret Ray who has been
indisposed, is somewhat improved. ;.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23
Todds

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Beach have
received word of safety of their son
William and wife of Los Angeles,
who were in the quake district.
William is in the U. S. Navy.
Todds grange met Friday evening
with Is members present. Two
members received the 1st and End
degrees. The next meeting will be
March 81. Pot luck supper and
degree in third and fourth.
Frank Startling lost a horse last
Friday. The second horse in the
past eight weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ellis and chill
dren of Duncan Falls were week
end guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Taylor of
McConnelsville spent few days re-
Gently with Mrs. j. e. Cheadle.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23
Big Woods

Paul Smith took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Teeters, Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Young who has been
suffering with heavy cold the last
few days, is better.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Smith drove to
Marietta, Sunday afternoon, to see
the high water.
Andrew Schofield's lost a val
.uable COW one day last week, caused
by its eating too much ground feed.
Mrs. Franz Wandles and little
daughter spent recent afternoon
with Mrs. Hiram Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos North at
tended the funeral of Mrs. North's
uncle, at Amesville, last Wednesday.
Guy Vandyke and father, John
Vandyke, were callers in Athens last
tuesday, to see Mrs. Nancy Van
Ayke, who is a patient at the hos
spftal She remains about the same.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23
Red Clay

C. II. Aler was a business visitor
at McConnelsville, Friday.
Kenneth Ogg lost valuable milk
COW, last week.
Chas. Steiner and Frank Nelson
were business visitors at Newark,
recently.
Mrs. Arthur Gray and daughter
Dorothy of Waterford were week
end visitors at P. e. Carpenters.
Several from here attended the
play at Portersville, "Wednesday
night.
Miss Mary Horner who has been
having the measles, is not getting
along very wellA
Mrs Merle Campbell spent the
week end at Henry Campbell's,
helping care for Fannie Bankes,
who remains about the same.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23

Charles Duncan, the little boy
who was so badly bitten by dog,
is getting along nicely, but where
his lip was torn and had to have
stitches taken, will no doubt leave
a scar.
Harrison Woolman and wife were
Monday afternoon callers in McCon-
nelsville.
Mrs. Owen Chappelear spent Mon
day with Mrs. Ray Mosier.
Edith Shook was Sunday after
noon caller at Fred Adrfan's.
Mrs. Jess Hambel, Dean Moody,
wife and son Richard, and Isaac
Shook were Monday callers of Brant
Shocks.
L. D. McPeak spent Monday at
Cutler.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23
Prosperity And Game Can Return
On State Lands

An enormous potential for the
restoration of wildlife and prosper
ity throughout the United States ex-
lists in state-owned lands, according
to S. Berry Locke, conservation di-
rector of the Izaak Walton League
of America, officials of the Ameri-
can Game association point out in a
bulletin just issued.
Except in a few instances there
has been a lack of contact between
the state land boards and state game
departments to provide any consid
Grafton of game production on the
state-owned lands Mr.. Locke de-
.clared. "This contact has been CIV
en- consideration in few western
states and should receive much
more attention."
Every state owns some land;
many of them much more than they
can handle efficiently, since hun
dreds of thousands of acres have
reverted to the states for delinquent
taxes, officials of the association
said, and this land can be made al
most Immediately productive of
wildlife, particularly game birds
and animals for sport and recrea-
tion. Approximately $1,000, ,000,-
900 is spent annually in the United
States in the pursuit of fish and
game. There is an ever increasing
army of hunters and fishermen es-
timated at $1,000. 0.0O0-ail crying
for more hunting and fishing. To
increase game is to increase trade
and prosperity, economists declare.
perhaps the greatest need is a
recognition of the public values
concerned in the production of game
from waste lands in private owner
ship, SO that some provision may
make possible the greatly increased
production from such areas by GER
tain protective or administrative
practices" Mr.. Locke said
I'm many cases areas drained or
cleared have proved to be of too low
value to be economically farmed.
These have now become waste lands
and may be returned to condition
which will make them productive
of game"
Such areas as Mr.. Locke men,
tions, drained lake beds and marsh
'es that would not raise any farm
crop, produced very valuable an
nual crop of wildfowl, fur-bearers
and food and game fishes before
drainage, a survey by the associa-
tiOn shows.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23

ry (Rena Bankes) of Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Patterson
have named their new daughter
Thelma Jean.
John Bankes spent Sunday at the
home of his brother, C. NJ Bankes.
Mrs. NJ O. Smith is still improv-
ing, and is able to be out some.
Misses Pansy and Ruby Earles OF
New Lexington called on home
|, folks, Sunday.
A daughter weighing seven and
one-half pounds was born Sunday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs Gerald
Buckley elena Bankes).
Glen Taylor and family visited
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Herbert Bankes.
Mrs. Glen Wisong went to
Crooksville Friday, where she has
employment.
Mr., and Mrs. P. W. Patterson and
son Lloyd, Mrs. J. E. Miller and son
uOuSO WCUJ " ZIdACSFlIiC, hui
day to see Mrs. Willard Patterson,
who is in Bethesda hospital.
John Lay of Cincinnati came Fri
day to visit at the home of his un-
Gle, Glen Taylor, and other friends
and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Ansel went to
GAINESVILLE Tuesday to see their
daughter Velma, who is a nurse at
the Bethesda hospital. She is on
the sick list.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sims
spent Sunday afternoon with the
formers sister, Mrs. Warner Lough-
man, near Triadelphia.
Sixteen from this community
went to Somerset Saturday to at
tend an achievement meeting.
There will be Sunday school at
Zion church, next Sunday, at $3.50
a. m. Preaching at 1880. Sunday
school at Portersville M. e. church,
at $50 a. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23

Born March IA at Memorial hos
pital, Marietta, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Adrian. a daughter
The rain has caused the creeks TO
be out of banks and over the roads,
the highest for several years. sa.
The l.. A. s. supper was well atr
tended, considering the bad evening.
Mrs. Lydia Choguill passed her
Goth birthday March II. She en-
joys extra good health for /one OF
her age. She does her own house
work and can outwalk most people
not one half her age.
Sunday guests were: Mrs. ]. e.
Cheadle and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lincoln Taylor at d. L. Olney's;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Rardin at Harvey
Calendine's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23
The Sunday Driver

With the arrival of spring there
is increasingly noticeable on the
highways again the appearance of q
certain type of motorist commonly
described as Sunday Driver" tO
want of a better term. He is tDs
type who, out just for the ride.
pokes along in heavy traffic at a
snail's pace, watching = the scenery
instead of watching the roadway: In
short, making himself general
nuisance.
He is the type who usually hogs
the highway as though ii We're only
for his own personal use, holding
up line of cars, sometimes nearly
a block long, utterly oblivious to
the rights of those motor vehicle
operators who really have some
place to go. Naturally, the slowing
up of traffic in this way is bound to
result in congestion-and conges-
tion, in the final analysis, tends to