davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
WAGES INCREASING, HOURS FOR LABOR SHORTENING
Tremendous Interest Aroused In AIaska Declares GOuernOr
 Troy. in Seattle, Enroute East

Most everybody believes the market price will not go below $31 but some large investors are wait ing to see if the gold price is stabilized"
 : Gov Troy said the gold output next year will be enormously large.
 The Governor also said that pub lie works allotments in Alaska have done much to relieve unemploy- ment but stressed the fact that no more workers are needed in AL aska.
 Gov. Troy has asked for two new office buildings, one at Ketchikan and one at Anchorage, each cost ing about $500000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
These Puppies Have
 Famous Ancestors

MENTOR, Ky, Nov. 1. = Seven puppies on the farm of w. T. H. Howe here are descendants of dogs that have seen both the top and the bottom of the world. "Yukon, son of Chinook, lead dog who perished on the Byrd expedition to the South Pole. and "Ningo,' direct descendant of the dog of the same name that accompanied Peary on his North Pole expedition, are the parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE ADVANCE
 IN LATE RALLY
Mining Shares Lead in Up- turn at Today's Dull
 Market Session

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Stocks closed with a rally after irregular and general changes. The session was a dull one
 Mining shares led in the upturn which was accompanied by sharp reaction in the dollar exchange.
 Bonds were steadier.
 Transfers were about one million shares.
 Trading was fairly brisk when the late rally started and several metal and alcohol issues improved one to five or more points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 27, American Can 89, American Power and Light 7A, Anaconda 145s, Armour B 21s, Bethlehem Steel 28a, Calumet & Hecla A, Colorado Fuel and Iron 4; Curtiss Wright 2as, Canadian Pacific 127s, Fox Films IA, Gen. eral Motors 27k, International Harvester 257s, Kennecott 207s, Packard Motors 31s, Chicago and Milwaukee (preferre6 714, United Corporation 57s, Radio Corpora tion 67s, Standard Oil of Cali fornia 39l4, United States Steel 37A, Ward Baking B. no sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
MRS. T. A. HELLENTHAL IS
 BACK FROM TRIP SOUTH

Mrs. T. A. Hellenthal returned on the Princess Norah yesterday afternoon from a trip to Seattle on which she has been away for the last month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
PRESIDENT IS
 GIVEN POINTS
 FOR NEW CODE

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov 1.- G oyernors of five Midwestern States and representatives of four others have signed a report to President Roosevelt urging a NRA code for agriculture providing for fixed minimum prices for basic farm products and imitation of cur Iency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
MACHINE GUN BULLETS DEAL
 DEATH BLOW
Underworld Strife Breaks Out in New Jersey Town
 with F atal Results
2 WOMEN SPIRITED
 AWAY MYSTERIOUSLY
Wife of Victim Abducted as She Appears at
 Door of Hospital

CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. 1. ! An outbreak, termed by the police as gang warfare, re- suited in the machine gun slaying of one p,an, the crit ical wounding of another and the mysterious disappearance of two women.
 John Paul was wounded by three steel jacketed bullets.
 Edward DelOnzO received a machine gun bullet through the head.
 Before DelonzO died at a hospital, he S k e d for his wife.
 When Mrs. Deicnzo and q girl companion reached the hospital man met them and forced them in an auto and quickly drove away.
 BOTH WANTED
 CAMDEN, Nov. Hate this af- ternoon it was revealed that the name of the man killed was Ed ward Wallace and the man wound- ed was John zukorsky Both men were wanted in Philadelphia in with the staying of policeman during a $6.000 robbery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
SEVEN THOUSAND
 KILLED IN BATTLE

KIEUKIANCi. Nov. 1.--An offic- ial communique said 1000 Com munist soldiers have been killed by Gen. Kai Shek's command in a combat in the Nichuen sector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
UTILITY PL ANTS AREENCoURACED BY GOVERNMENT
Publicly Owned Organiza- tions Fitted Against
 Private Enterprises

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-Encour- agement for publicly owned power nlants even where they compete with those privately operated are being closely followed as policy of the Roosevelt Administration.
 Through the Public Works Ad- ministration every effort is being made to stimulate public plants, both those developed as Federal enterprises and as municipal or community projects.
 A report is ready for Congress and this is designed as a yardstlck. Many officials claim the findings will result in pressure on some private companies to reduce rates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01

Eclipse, the race horse that won over Henry in 1923, established a breeding strain from which race horses even to this day have been developed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
KIDNAPPED MAN
 FREES HIMSELF

LONDON, Ky, Nov 1.-Willis Staton, candidate for Circuit Judge, missing since last Friday when it is alleged he was kid naped, was found today on the highway south of here.
 Staton said he freed himself from a bush where he was tied by four masked men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01

Police court collections dropped about s1,000 in August at Birming- ham, Ala, as compared with the previous month.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
BuckIey-TrusseH Reunion

Regardless of the all day rain
Sunday, Sept 8, the Buckley
Trussell reunion held at Breeze
school near Portersville was a
splendid success. More than 100
relatives and friends attended. Some
motored as far as from Cleveland,
Steubenville and Cadiz. Probably
the oldest person present was An
genera Mott Buckley, aged so years,
of Morganville. Her great grand
child Nita Buckley of Portersville,
aged five months, was next to the
youngest, the infant son of Mrs.
Mary Venoy of Barberton being
youngest. Dan Trussell, George
Buckley, Chas. A. Buckley and Ger
aid Buckley had on display num-
Der of family relics, all about 100
years old, which attracted consid-
erable attention.
They were as follows: A sheep
skin deed from President John
Quincy Adams to Samuel Buckley,
dated July 10, 1926; fax spinning
wheel; wooden pitchfork; wooden
mallet; dog-iron, copper ak, broad
Ak, and an old portrait.
Officers reelected for next year
were Paul Trussell, president. Ger
aid Buckley, sec'y-treas. 1t was
decided to hold the reunion at Por-
tersville hall on the Sunday before
Labor day, in 1934.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
Funeral OF Mrs. Anna Scott

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Scott wife of DR.. HI. ri. Scott, pas
tor of the local Methodist Episcopal
church, who died Tuesday of last
week, were held Thursday afternoon
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church, and were largely attended.
DR.. r. F. Mayer, district superin-
tendent, had charge Of the services.
Assisting him were Rev. w. M.
Freer of Mohawk village, who was
associated with DR.. Scott when he
was a pastor in Cleveland; Rev.
Hanson of Byesville; Rev. Gilmore
of Quaker City, and Rev. Ensley Of
Caldwell. AS the funeral process
sion entered the church, Mrs.
George w. Lowell softly played on
the pipe organ "Going Home" Mrs.
Jerrold Scott sang go Love That
Will Not Let Me Co." and 30 Could
1 Speak The Matchless WORTH" with
Mrs. Lowell accompanying. The
pail bearers were Messrs. George
Archer, Fl. C. Shilling, Jerrold G.
Scott, Dr. C. f. Northrup, Frank
Gray and Harry c. Betz. Girls OF
the class taught by the deceased,
bore the profusion Of floral tributes,
which were placed about the chan
Gel.
Friday morning the remains were
taken to New Alexandria for burial.
Before leaving here, brief services
were held Friday morning with Rev.
David H. Markle of Malta in charge.
Those from away, besides the
relatives of the deceased, who were
at the funeral We're: Rev. and Mrs.
r. F. Mayer of Cambridge; Rev.
and Mrs. w. NJ. Freer and son, Mo
hawk Village; Rev. A. A. Gilmore,
Quaker City; Rev. and Mrs. L. A.
Ensley, Caldwell; Rev. F. A. Shiltz,
Batesville; Rev. and Mrs. H. A.
Shiltz, Whigville, and Rev. c.. c.
Davis, Macksburg Among those
accompanying the body to New
Alexandria were Rev. J. D. Keller
and Mrs. j. d. Rutledge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07

Man is a failure when he has no
confidence in himself or his fellow
men; when he values success more
than character and self-respect; !;
when he loves his own interests
more than humanity; when he be-
comes so absorbed in his work that
he cannot say that life is greater
than his work; when he lets a day
go by without making someone hap
py; when he tries to get ahead in
the world by climbing over the
shoulders of others; when he val
ues wealth above health, self re-
spect and the good opinion of 9th
ers; when he is SO burdened by
business that he has no time for
rest and recreation: when he en-
vies others because they have more
ability, talent or wealth than he;
when he does not care what happens
to his neighbor or friend, so long as
he is prosperous; when he is too
busy for smiles and the exchange
of cheerful words.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
Resolutions of Respect

In memory OF Brother Edward
Carpenter who died Aug. 20, 1888.
'Leaves have their time to fall,
and flowers to wither at the north
winds cold blast, but thou, oh
Death! hath all seasons for thine
own"
Once again Brother Mason,
having completed the designs writ
ten for him on lifes trestle board
has passed through the portals of
Eternity and entered the Grand
Lodge of New Jerusalem and hath
received as his reward, the white
stone with the new name written
thereon.
And Whereas, the all-wise and
merciful Master of the universe has
called from labor to refreshment
our beloved and respected brother,
he having been a true and faithful
member of our beloved Order, there
fore be it
Resolved, That Mt. Olive lodge,
No. 14S, f. e A. M, of Chesterhill,
Ohio, in testimony of its loss, drape
its Charter in mourning for 80 days
and that we tender to the family of
our deceased brother our sincere
coincidence in their deep affliction
and that a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family.
G. O. Thomas,
j. L. Kennard,
Ernest e. McElfresh,
Committee.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
Advise With Older Folk About
CnIIeOo

Whether to continue In training
or to get some kind of job--that
is the big question now before high
school graduates, and it is ques-
tion difficult to answer without ad-
vising with men and women of ex-
perience."
This is statement by Dean
John F. Cunningham of the college
of agriculture at Ohio State uni
versity. .I believe thoroughly that
farm boys and girls should go to
college," says Dean Cunningham.
"Their desire to go to college should
be gratified, even at sacrifice, fer
most college educations mean sac
rifices to somebody.
decision to go, or not to go, to
college is branching point in the
career of the thoughtful man or
woman. 1t is a decision that will
have direct effect on all future
activities.
Farm boys and girls are like
boys and girls from towns and
ambitions. They have more or less
vague ideas as to what they wish to
follow as their life work. But as a
rule, boys and girls who have lived
in the country have developed
judgment and a sense of respon-
sibility to greater extent than
those who have not participated in
any kind of business.
''The opportunity for service, the
value of applied science, the utility
of social understanding, and the
field for exercising sound judgment
all are found predominant in the
rural community"
Dean Cunningham points out
that, besides the regular we'll
rounded four year course having a
special bearing on agriculture, there
Is special two year course at the
college, junior school of agricul-
ture, for those who cannot spend
four years. This year is the first
for the junior school.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
Our Two New Committeeman

I just have a few words to say in
regard to our two new committee
men, and who seem to have jumped
over into our little business circle,
and are trying to run it. | think
it would be real nice to put the fill
er editor in as chairman, and Mat
son in as his deputy, so in case Eek
would have to go away to fill some
of his evening engagements, Matson
have accused me Of riding the hills
with Finley and Goddard, the two
men whom T voted for. I will ask
the public to find out from Mr.. Fin
ley or Mr.. Goddard If I was out
with them on any campaign.
have nothing to say about Mrs.
Woodward in any way, and think
she will make a good postmaster,
and is good Democrat. The filler
editor is the cause of her losing my
vote. Say boys, you can accuse me
Of most anything, but you never
have found me guilty of trading off
my commissioner or my congress-
man In order to get even with some
members Of my own party.
I saw Mr.. Humphries after the
committee meeting, in front of Roy
Walkers restaurant. I think he
bad on two belts and smile for
everybody. He certainly did look
cute with his little stogie, about
the size of match, or of an eight
penny nail, which had not seen fire
since the first Democrat commit
teemen came to town.
Say, Eek, you and Wilbur,
think, are my personal friends, and
I hate to say this about you, but
have heard it said by Democrats
and Republicans, that the slang and
you have written in your
paper, have turned more Repub-
licans into Democrats, than any so
Democrats ever did for themselves.
Goodbye filler, goodbye Wilbur
Clyde McElfresh.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
Service In Their Late Yearso

In spite of the fact that the abil-
ity of aged ministers is questioned,
statistics compiled by the Travellers
Insurance company show that the
ability to drive without accident in
creases with age. The poorest rec
ord is made by drivers in their
teens. Those under 20 have an ac-
cident record 299o worse than the
general average. In the handling
of an automobile, maturity of judg-
ment seems to be factor of real
Importance. A younger man may
be more alert, may have quicker
reaction, may be more daring and
perhaps have more endurance, but
there are some things to be said for
the older hand at the wheel. If you
are thinking of reasonable progress
and safe arrival at some desired
destination, then perhaps you may
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
Reinersville

Herbert Craig who had spent
some time visiting at the home OF
! his brother Ted, in GAINESVILLE, and
with his mother in Cincinnati, re-
turned to the Fl. c. Combs home in
| Reinersville, last week. :. Miss
Gladys Gilliland of LAGRANGE, ILL.,,
and Clarence Wilson of Dexter City
were visitors at the R. A. Arrick
home, for a short time, last Thurs
day evening. Mrs. w H. Jewett
and her daughter, Mrs. Clark Will
liams Of Athens, were callers at
several homes in Reinersyille, Fri
day. Mrs. George Garvf1 has been
i'll for several days past with. some
form of paralysis, or high blood
pressure. She has been partly
paralyzed Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hill of Columbus were visitors with
Reinersville friends, over the week
end. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Grand
staff took the formers mother, Mrs.
Viola Grandstaff to Trio, Crawford
county, Sunday, where she expects
to spend the greater part of the
winter with her son, Lon Grandstaff
and family. They were accompa--
MED to Sycamore, Wyandot county,
by Mrs. Harry Grandstaff and
daughters, who remained to spend
Labor day with the formers faith
err. The heavy rains of several days
past will be very beneficial to the
farms, by replenishing the water
supply, and reviving the fall pas
ture. Reinersville schools started
off Tuesday morning, but we are
unable to say how long the term
may continue. We are informed
that the pupils from Windy Hill
school are being conveyed to Rein
ersville, for school purposes. Mar
tin Maier who has been in the store
here since it was sold by C. C. Sey-
Ter, left for Sterling, Kan, Tuesday
where he has secured the position as
professor of physics in college.
Mrs. J. L. Maier has come to Rein
ersville to keep house, and the
small daughter will attend school in
Reinersville. The daughter, Miss
Eunice Maier has returned to Eagle
port, where she will enter high
school. Joe Gill who operated the
filling station here for some time,
but who now has employment at
Steubenville, was visitor at the
DR.. Fl. L. Fiscus home, the first of
the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Davis
and small daughter and a brother
and sister of the former, and Mrs.
Emma Ford, all Of Youngstown,
were callers in Reinersville, while
on their way home from McCon-
nelsville. Mr.. and Mrs. Denzil Nor
rey and two daughters and Mrs.
Catherine Morrey of Waterford and
Mrs. Laura Sealock and son Ray
mond, of Lindale, Georgia, were
visitors at the Frank Sealock home
here Sunday. Catherine Morrey is
an aunt of Frank Sealock, being
sister of his father. OF this family
Of Sealocks there were nine children
as follows: William, Jefferson, Ben
jamin, Mahala, Ellen, Fannie, Mrs.
C. G. Eddy, John and Mrs. Gather
inc Morrey, the latter being the only
one now living. John Sealock en-
listed in the Civil war, and after its
close located in Georgia, where he
married. Mrs. Laura Sealock being
his ughter-in-law.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07

Jonathan, / Samuel 18:1-4; 20:
35-42, for Sunday, Sept. 10:
What were the qualities of Jona--
than's love that made him faithful
to David?
What are the tests of friendship
How make friends and keep
them?
How do you know who your best
friend is?
What is the value of friendship?
How choose ones friends?
How can friendship be promoted
and guided in our church life?
Clericus says: eve know not how
much depends upon the sight of GER
tain faces, the sound Of certain
voices, the coming of certain feet,
the touch and grasp of certain
hands. When they have vanished,
we find the world one great empti--
ness. Whatsoever else we lose, as
long as we have friends, we have
springs of wealth and happiness of
soul"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
CreaflleQ q |
Comments M1
On S. S. .YNIEz
SSOf1 ~, " I'll . A kssy]| ~,
Jonathan. I Samuel is


35-42, for Sunday, Sept. 10:
On the day of his celebrated COM
bat. David was the hero of the hour.
He killed an enemy and gained a
friend. AS he stood before King
Saul, the soul of Jonathan was knit
with the soul of David. and Jona-
than loved him as his own soul.
V. 2. "And Saul took him that
day and would let him no more go
to his fathers house" There were
good traits of character in Saul, but
there were also bad ones which
spoiled the good ones. Saul, and
anyone else, is to be commended for
wanting such characters IS David in
close association with them.
v. 8. ''Then Jonathan and David
made covenant because he loved
him as his own SOUL Covenants
and vows as sincere seals of ties of
affection and holy purposes are
natural expressions of true wit
nesses of love and devotion. 1t is
not enough for one to love Cod
isolated from others, but with vows
expressed in church relations; true
friendship must be shared to live.
v. 4. "And Jonathan stripped
himself of the robe that was upon
him and gave it to David, and his
apparel even to his sword and to
his bow and to his girdle.'' True
friendship stands the test of sacri-
flee which is natural and without
the least thought of any selfish
gains; this makes friendship last
ing and worthwhile.
v. 35. 'And it came to pass in
the morning, that Jonathan went
out into the field at the time ap-
pointed with David and a little lad
with him." Jonathan discovered
the wicked purpose of his father,
Saul, to kill David. So angry was
Saul, that Jonathan's life was in
danger, and some plan of passing
information to David was necessary
There are some love secrets that
need to be concealed.
V. SO. "And he said unto his lad,
Run, find now the arrows which I
shoot" And as the lad ran, he shot
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
Thinking OF Childhood Haunts

Editor Democrat
Dear Sir:--As / am now at the
age when a school teacher is sup
posed to retire (although / am still
active and as young at heart as
ever), my mind naturally reverts
to the native haunts of my youth.
My people lived for number OF
years in Meigsville and Bristol
townships. Joe Evans OF Meigs Is
my cousin, and Mary Miller (RQbert
Mil1er's wife) is my cousin.
I received my first teachers IL
cense in Ohio at the age Of 16. and
/ have held teachers license valid
state certificate ever since-just re-
ceived renewal short time ago.
However, this letter is to ask
about rents in McConnelsville, as we
think we would like to be among
former friends and acquaintances.
Will you please give me an idea
what livable house might be had
for. Kindly give high, low and
medium rentals.-John G. Evans,
Plainfield, N. j.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07

an arrow beyond him." There is
a work for youth and children, even
running errands for those engaged
in the Kings business. Jonathan
understood more than the lad, but
each one proceeded according to the
light of knowledge he possessed.
v. 81. "And when the lad was
come to the place of the arrow
which Jonathan had shot, Jonathan
cried after the lad and said, Is not
the arrow beyond thee?" The ut
terance of the question meant that
David's life was in danger. There
is language between friends only
understood by them.
v. 3S. "And Jonathan cried af-
ter the lad, Make speed, haste,
stay not. And Jonathan's lad gath
cred up the arrows and came to his
MASTER" The lad had done his
work, and to have tarried would
have interfered with later ex-
preston Of friendship between Dav-
id and Jonathan. There are times
when expressions Of profound de-
votion are not to be made public
V. 80. "But the lad knew not
anything; only Jonathan and DAY.
id knew the matter" One knows
very little of the work Of Gods
love all about us. We are as chill
dren knowing just little of the
Fathers purpose and love. it is the
part we willingly do in helping God
that counts.
v. Al. "And as soon as the lad
was gone, David arose out of a place
toward the south and fell on his
face to the ground and bowed him
self three times, and they kissed
enc another and wept with one an
other until David exceeded" True
friendship stands the test of sorrow.
Open rupture of court was inevi-
table. Jonathan and David in their
tryst outside of the city. were
broken hearted over conditions.
But they were true to each other.
v. 40. "And Jonathan said to
David, Go in peace. forasmuch as
we have sworn both of us in the
name Of Jehovah saying, Jehovah
shall be between me and thee and
between my seed and thy seed for
ever. And he arose and departed,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
sWOr1d.. : ~
N asReUglOl1S :
. Ne;'.l!nl,!Ss l! S !
Epssf Can yoosr n

/ Gypsy Smith, world famous evan
gelist, has been conducting nightly
services in the Moody Memorial
church. Chicago. Mr.. Smith was
present 40 years ago, preaching to
the throngs who attended the Co
lumbian exposition.
More than one million pieces of
Christian literature have been dis
tributed in 20 years by the Book
Mission of the Norwegian Lutheran
church.
The annual statistics of the Pres
byterian church in the United
States of America for the fiscal year
ending March of this year have just
been made public. The churches
numbering 9,172 are supervised by
29O presbyteries, 46 snyods, with
50,S68 ruling elders and 21.937
deacons. The number of ordained
clergymen on the rolls of the pres
byteries is 9,S93. The communi-
can't membership of the church is
/ 1,968,788, the Sunday school en-
rollment 1,600,460. The contribu-
tions of the local churches totalled
s3S,634,203.
THE Hall of Religion at the Cen
tury of Progress exposition is stand
ing second on the list of popular
exhibits on the fair grounds. Up to
July 80 there had been 100000
registered visitors. More than TO-
600 persons on an average visit the
hall daily. The Jewish religious
drama was witnessed by 100000,
and the two Lutheran days drew
125, 900 more.