davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26
Stockport

WI anu wi .. u. oIclll tooh
their little daughter Joan to Zanes-
vile Saturday for an X-ray eXamin-
alton of her hip. She apparently is
continuing to improve. They Wis
tied over Sunday with Mrs. Mae
Lacey at Dresden.
DR.. and Mrs Leslie Lyme and
daughter Edith Of Medina were re-
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
McAnulty.
Ever Faithful class OF the Metho-
dist Protestant church. were pleas
antly entertained last Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. d. S.
Van Fossen. Following the bust
ness session. short program
wss giyer. ana a dainty lu1ch was
served. Mrs. LnIfa Lyre of Medina
and Mrs. Selma Seek wote guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. =. fIeEery AKA
Mrs. =. l.. Hererv let Tuesday
morning for Columbus, Vlere the
ladies Will attend Graz Chapter
which is in session tier9.
Mr.. and Mrs. n A. Von Fossen
and Miss Winifred Newaerry spent
Tuesday in Columbus.
Rally day will be observed at the
M. p. church next Sabbath morn
ing, Oct. 20, with a program which
will follow the Sunday school hour.
A splendid program is being ar
ranged, and if you are not mem
Der of another school, you are cor
daily invited to be present at this
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Ball and son
Douglas, and Mrs. Emily Dulaney
and son Kenneth visited Sunday
with Mrs. Hannah Dulaney in Co
lumbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Evans, Zanes-
vile. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Newberry.
The members of Miss Winifred
Newberry's Sunday school class en-
joyed a mask Halloween party at
her home, Friday night. After the
masks were removed, a lovely pot
luck lunch was served
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. McGirr and
daughter Gertrude, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hooper McGirr, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Parr and daughter Beatrice,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Price of Newark,
were Sunday guests of Mrs. c. P.
Justice. They came with well filled
baskets. A bountiful dinner was
served at the noon hour.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Mcpherson and
children Rosalie and Billie of
Wheeling, w. Va, were week end
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. R. Medley and Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Mcpherson.
Earle Carr, who with his family
recently moved here from Chester
hill, is employed by the Stockport
garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cross attend
ed the wedding of her niece, Miss
Alberta Freshwater to Mr.. Hugh
Robinson, which took place at the
Freshwater home, in Beverly.
Friday night, Oct. 27, the East
ern Stars are giving masked Hal
lowe'en party to the members and
their families. Each family is ask
ed to bring one pumpkin pie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gross were
guests Sunday of their son Ken
meth Cross, of GAINESVILLE.
Supt. F. S. Davidson attended the
football game at Ann Arbor, Mich,
Saturday.
Commissioner and Mrs. T. J. Nc
Hugh left Sunday for Toledo, to
visit her brother, DR.. l.. A. McDer-
mott, and family.
A licensed plane will carry pas
sengers at Stockport on Sunday
Oct. 20, flying from the field on the
Erwin farm, one-haIf mile north of
town. Rides, 81 per person. .Spe-
cial rates for trips to McConnels-
vile, Beverly or Marietta, Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Dewitt have
returned from a visit with their son
J. O. Dewitt and family, and their
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26
Kicked BY Horse

Mr.. Delmar Betz of Newark was
injured Wednesday, when kicked in
his side by a horse. One rib was
fractured and he was badly bruis-
ed. He was taken to a hospital.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26

Mr.. George Brill of Stockport,
mail carrier from Stockport to
Pennsville, has been off duty this
week, suffering with stomach trou-
BILE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26

Mr. John Drake of Penn town.
trouble.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26

A daughter was born Wednesday
night to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Riley of Kennebec hill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26

clergymen of Morgan county en-
phasize the need of this great work,
to their congregations on that Sun
day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26

ward Perkins, Harry Cook, Emmett
Abel, Bob Abel, G. NJ. Scott, Rev. c.
e. Bulen and Rev. Paul Wachs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
PROMINENT LOCAL
 WOMAN IS DEAD
Mrs Elizabeth Burns Died To-day at Home on
 Willow Street
FUNERAL THURSDAY

Mrs Elizabeth Gleason Burns. widow of James W. Burns and mother of Bernard J. Burns, a member of the local police depart ment, died this morning at the home of her son, James W. Burns. 349 Willow street, following brief illness.
 She is survived by four sons, five daughters, two sisters, A brother, twenty-three grandchildHn and five great grandchildren. She was native of Woodbury, but spent the greater part of her life in this city, especially in the north end section of the city. She was well known here and had a wide circle of friends who will be deeply grieved to learn of her demise.
 Her survivors are: four sons, James w., with whom she resided. Bernard J., Charles T., all of this city, and Michael T. of Portchester, N. r.: five daughters, Mrs Michael Griffln of Meriden, Mrs Josephine Morgan of New York city; Mrs William Judd of Middletown, and Mrs Thomas Foley and Mrs John Kenny of this city; two sisters, Mrs John McGrath and Mrs Edward Tracy of this city; and brother, James Gleason of Middlebury.
 The funeral will be held Thurs day morning at S:30 o'clock from the home, 349 Willow street, to St Margaret's church where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment will be in the family plot in new St Jooseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
Both Houses in
 Favor of Bond
(Continued from Page D

work wonderfully" he also said. At the present time, he pointed out, the city is carrying a high funding burden in bonds with the peak due in 1940. The present bond issue is necessary to keep down the tax rate and will be used solely to retire bonds coming due in 1893 and 1884.
 In the senate, Senator Joseph | Cooner, senate chairman of the fi-
 nance committee. reiterated the
 remarks of Rep Mitchell. The
 funding bond bill is the first of
 several Waterbury measures on
 which reports have been made. | It was rumored in legislative cir-
 cles at Hartford to-day that sev-
 eral republican leaders from Wa
 terbury were in conference with
 state leaders at g. o. p. headquar-
 ters in the Allen house. Discussion of the court prosecutorship of Wa terbury was the topic. It was also
 learned that 8 petition is being
 circulated in Waterbury. for reA tention of Attorney Emil Hummel
 as the republican prosecutor of the
 city court. Up to last night this
 petition had 72 names-all of them lawyers. There were no new de-
 velopments in regard to the demo-
 cratic prosecutor.
 To-day at 2 o'clock democratic representatives of New Haven | county were scheduled to hold a caucus to discuss their legislative program for the remainder of the session.
 Also at 2 o'clock legislators of New Haven county, both republi- can and democratic, were sched-
 uled to discuss again the county budget and the democratic candi- date for county commissioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
YOUNG MEN
 UNDER SUSPICION
Police Looking Up Strange Case at z06 Baldwin
 Street
MAY BE SPITE CASE

Several youths are under sus- pfcion in connection with a report ed burglary during the night in the shoe repairing shop of Michael Granderio of 296 Baldwin street. What first appeared to be a break" in the adjoining store of the Su- perior Laundry developed into a "spite visit" to Granderio's place of business. His work shop was turned topsy-turvy. Granderio found the machinery used in his place turned upside down and part 1y damaged as a result of being pusher over. It will cost him some money to make the necessary re- pairs.
 It was first reported that the laundry had been visited and ran seckcd for money, but when the police checkel up on Granderio's place they becam esatisfied that his store was the cause of the prin- cipal adjective. From all indications the purpoes was not burglary. but to cause much trouble and incon- venience to the owner as possible.
 A chain store at 618 Wilson street was broken into during the night and about $2 worth of provis- ions taken.
 An automobile owned by John DiChiara of Columbia boulevard was reported stolen late last even- ing. It was found later abandoned on Norton street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
Canada to Aid If Roosevelt
 Is,Successful

Ottawa, March 2S-(UP)--1f President Roosevelt succeeds in having the St Lawrence Waterway treaty ratified during the special session of congress the Canadian government will make every effort to facilitate its consideration and ratisfication here during the pres ent session of parliament.
 Even to the point of holding parliament together several weeks longer than was anticipated, the government will endeavor to meet the presidents desire for fmmedi- ate action that the work may con- tribute to unemployment relief in the current year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
MORRILL 10 REORGANIZE DRY STAFF
DIRECTORS TO MEET
 THIS AFTERNOON
Will Ask That Subscrip- ton Pledges Be Re-
 newed Again
FOR ANOTHER SEASON

Directors and officers of the Mu- tual Aid Fund of Waterbury, Inc, were slated to hold a meeting at the Citizens & Manufacturers Ma tional bank this afternoon at 4:3O o'clock at which time discussion concerning the renewal of subscrip- tion pledges will be the principal business. :
 Mayor Frank Hayes as chairman of the fund will preside. officers are Joe A. Coe, president; Rev Eugene P. Cryne and William M. Harris, vice-presidents; Thomas F. Moore, secretary; Lewis s. Reed, treasurer and Robert H. Leach, as- sistant treasurer.
 Pledges the working people of the city signed will expire on May 1st. The fund members have not met since a year ago. It is ex- pected that reports on the business and economic conditions of the city will be made and plans for the en- suing year outlined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
New Rules Will Guide Future
 Raiding Activity
s'Unfair Methods" Denounced By Attorney General Cummings Recalls Local Case, Still Pending, in Which l6-Year-OId Youth Put Kick in Bottled Beverage

The appointment of John w. Morrill, of Scranton, Pa, as deputy administrator of prohibition in Connecticut. marks but the first step in the reorganization of the state stan of dry agents. Attorney Robert w. Sengfe of Hartford has been transferred to Scranton to succeed Mir Merrill. It Is now ex- pected that Special Agent Arthur Mckay, who has been in charge of the New Haven office, will also be transferred. The new administra- tor 6n assuming office is expected to ssswap" a few of his boys and import other agents. .A change of scenery for staff members invar- iab1y follows Q change of admin fstrators.
 Two new rules face the new line- 'up of agents. No money will be forthcoming from the government to permit "undercover" men to work in this state and secondly. Attorney General Homer Cum. mings now in charge of the de- partment of justi"o in Washing ton, has issued instructions to the effect that he does not approve or s'unfair" methods in obtaining evi- dence or making an arrest of any, one engaged in violating the pro- hfbition act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
Keen Interest Hess
 In Federal Probe OF
 E. CoughIin Charges
Detroit Priest Condemns "Sharp Banking Methods" and U. s. Calls for Eyidence-Qmiet Tip Saved DepOsitOrs

Hundreds of Waterburians who listened in" last Sunday on the weekly radio address of Rev Char les Coughlin of Detroit and heard him in an exceptionally bitter de- nunciation of sharp banking prac- tises." are now, following with in. terest the progress of an investiga- ton started by federal investiga- tors.
 Father Coughlin for nearly two years has criticized the banking system of the United States and international bankers. Last Sun. days address was an exposure of conditions in Detroit. He claimed that he had proof to substantiate his charges that $63,O00. 900 had been withdrawn from the First Ma tional bank of that city shortly before the banking holiday. I'm side information" saved certain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

Waterbury has an outstanding case now pending before the Uni- ted States district court in which a 16-year-old lad is alleged to have been offered money to put "kick" in a bottle of beverage that in 1t. self was harmless from an alcohol ic point of view. Two agents mak- ing the acquaintance of local radio merchant inveigled the lad. according to thu story, into selling them a bottle of cordial and on their request and alleged promise to pay good price, emptied some alcohol into the bottle to make its contents a strong drink. .
 The transfer of Mckay will mean the removal of one of the most active agents on the state staff. He has figured in all of the big raids made in Waterbury and has been second in command to Sengle in Connecticut.
 There is plenty of local inter- est in the change of administra- tors and not a little speculation on the number of other transfers that may be announced shortly.
 The new chief director of the prohibition forces in Connecticut is known to many in Waterbury. He was formerly in charge or Rhode Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
EINSTEIN IS
 IN BELGIUM

Brussels, Belgium, March 2S.- (UP)-Prof Albert EiRstein and Frau Einstein arrived to-day from their America nvisit.
 The professor said he had spent several sleepless nights because of the "bad news" fro mGermany.
 They were greeted here by Bur- gomaster Camille Huysmans and @ Jewish delegatoin.
 The Einsteins plan to live on the Belgian coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
Imports of All
 Foreign Goods
 Are Increasing

Boston, March 2S.-(UP)-Im- ports of foreign goods through the port of Boston have increased sub- stantially, according to report today by Collector of Customs w. w. Lufkin.
 The value of goods for immedi- ate consumption brought into the port during the week ended March 25 totaled $1.4s5,523, compared with $1,101,144 and $757,423 dur ing the two preceding weeks. Value of imports during tho correspond . ing week of 1892 was $1,333.758. Merchandise brought in for ware- house storage totaled $79,93O as against $29,335 the previous week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
BRITAIN STILL
 AFTER RUSSIA

London. March 28.-(UP)-The government prepared further ac- tion to-day to obtain the release of three British employees of the Me- tro-Vickers Electrical Co, still de- tained by Soviet authorities on charges of sabotage.
 The nature of the move was expecetd to be announced Thurs day. It was unofficially reported it might involve a British embargo on trade with Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

depositors 1t was intimated. E. D. Stair. newspaper publisher and banker and others were singled out for particular criticism by Father Coughlin. Mir Stair now charges the well known priest with islander"
 Assistant U. s. Attorney General John S. Pratt is personally in charge of the group of investiga- tors sent into Detroit to investis gate the charges of Father Cough. lin.
 As Father Coughlin announced Sunday that he had proof in afh- davit form to substantiate his claims about the quiet withdrawal of money, his countless admirers throughout the country await the success of the probe by federal agents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
Gold Continues z to Pour Into Reserve Banks

Washington, March 28-(UP)- A toal of $558.000.0 in gold coin and gold certificates and $319,0O0,- 900 in other currency poured into federal reserve banks in the period from March 4 to March 22, the current issue of the Federal Re- serve Bulletin reported to-day.
 The reserve ratio of reserve banks, which had declined from 65.6 per cent on February to 45 per cent on March 4, had advanced to 55.5 per cent on March 22, the bulletin showed. Member bank discounts, on the other hand, were only $671,000,000 compared with on March 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
EmDlOves to Be
 Fired If They
 Drink Any Beer

sx Cincinnati, o, March 2S--(UP)
 Employes of the Methodist Book Concern, publishing house devoted to church literature, will be dis- missed promptly if they drink beer.
 Dr George Douglass, executive official of the concern, to-day said:
 "The morning after Cincinnati 'celebrates the return of beer, I am going to call the roll of all em- ployes and if any of them shall have drunk beer the night before, out he goes-and I mean it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
Pick Delegates
 For Convention
Three From Waterbury to Vote on Repeal of Eigh-
 teentll Amendment

Selection of waterbury's dele- gates to the Constitutional conven- tion to be held this summer for action on the repeal of the 18th amendment is expected to be made within short time according to the plan as outlined. Waterbury will be entitled to three delegates. two of whom will be chosen from the two senatorial districts and one at large.
 It is expected that town chair men of both parties will get to- gether very shortly and discuss the candidates to be chosen as represen tative of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

ticut will have 50 delegates who will vote on the repeal amendment The 50 to be chosen will represent the 35 senatorial districts of the state together with 15 delegates al large.
 Waterbury will offer an op- portunity to vote for either the wet or dry delegates, just as a vote is cast at eletcicn time. It Is expected that the "Drys" will name three delegates from this city to oppose the three chosen by the "Wets."
 While no official action has been taken by either Democratic Town Chairman John H. Crary or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
CUMMINGS TO EXPLAIN

Washington. March 2s-(UP)- The senate and banking committee voted today to request Attorney General Cummings to submit a compilation of penal statutes to which treasury. federal reserve, na- tlonal banks officials and others are liable for violation of federal bank regulations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
MITCHELL QUITS ANOTHER

New York, March 2s-(U.P.)- Charles F.. Mitchell. former chair man of the National City Bank of New York. to-day resigned from the board of directors of Amer ican and Foreign Power Company.
 The board also announced the resignation of Clarence Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
HOWARD DUNHAM
 AT ROTARY CLUB

Howard Durham, state commits sioner of insurance, delivered an interesting address before the Ro- tary club at their weekly lun- cheon and meeting this noon at the Hotel Elton. The speaker was
 introduced by President Lamont Hall. A meeting of the directors was held immediately after the sneakers talk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
TO HELP THE
 OIL INDUSTRY

Washington, March 28.-(UP)- A program to lift the $14,OO0, ,O0O.- 900 oil industry out of depression was presented to Secretary of In. terior Ickes to-day by delegatess to the administrations petroleum conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

Republican Town Chairman T. E. Conway, it is expected that they will meet as soon as the regulation fthe beer sale in the state is fixed, and discuss the prospective candidates to the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
FIRE THIS NOON
 ON HARRINGTON AVENVr

Box 87 registered an alarm at 10:21 o'clock this morning for a fire among some leaves on prop erty at 442 Pennington avenue. No damage resulted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
It's fun to be fooled =
 its more fun to KNOW

standard and used by all. A ciga- rette is only as good as the t0bGccos it contains.
 lf Is q fact, we'll known by
 leof tobacco experts, fhaf
 Comels are nude from finer. MORE EXPENSIVE sobaeeos fh0n any other popular brand. In costly tobaccos you will find mildness, good taste, throat.ease. Smoke Camels critically. and give your taste a chance to appre- ciate the greater pleasure and sat- isfaction offered by the more ex- pensive tobaccos. Othercigarettes, we believe, will taste flat and in- sipid to you forever after.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

A performance sometimes staged in cigarette advertising is the IiN- siom that cigarettes are made easy on the throat by some special process of manufacture.
 EXPLANATION: All cigarettes are made in almost exactly the same way. Manufacturing methods are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

ILLUSION:
 A "strong man" once gave public performances in which he stopped 9 ID. cannon ball shot from . fully charged cannon. The audience gasped when the gun Aashed and the human Gbrsltar stepped forward out of the smoke uninjured. with the ID. shot in his hands.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-12
STURGEON LAKE

Irene Slime, who formerly resided
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Stanley Slime, was married to Thos
Lepek of Duluth, Monday. The cere-
mony took place at st. Joseph's Cath
Ollie church at Gnesen, some distance
out of Duluth.
The baseball boys motored to Cam
bridge Sunday and played that team
there. They returned defeated, the
score being to 3 in favor of Cam
bridge.
A dancing party was given for Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Swantek at the village
hall Saturday evening.
The Paul Kolasky family recently
moved to Willow River.
Sunday, Oct. Is, is the date for the
picnic at the Catholic church park.
Everybody welcome.
There will be confirmation at st.
Isadore's Catholic church Sunday,
Oct. Is, at 2:30 p. m. Rt. Rev. Thos.
A. Welsh, bishop of Duluth, and other
priests will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Jurek of Du-
luth, visited here Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-12
FRIESLAND

Mrs. Davidson of Mankato, visited
this community five days this week.
Miss Olga Sanburg' spent Monday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Sanburg.
The Seabloom home was the scene
of pleasant surprise party Saturday
evening when the young people of the
Friesland church gathered to cele-
brate Reinold and Evelyn's birthdays.
They received many nice presents and
good lunch was served. Every one
wished them many more happy birth
days.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks and
children were supper guests at ]. E.
McDermiet's home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Osterkamp Wis
tied at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Herbert Odeen, over
the weekend.
Mrs. Carl Seabloom and Helen spent
Monday afternoon at the Sanburg
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Johnson and
Irene called at the Albert Lindgren
home last Thursday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Danielson of Moose
Lake, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Nordeen
of Barnum, called at the Seabloom
home Tuesday. Mrs. Nordeen was
taken to the University hospital. All
hope to see her back home soon.
Leo Spadgen spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Harold O'Mal-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy McDermiet and
children visited j. E. McDermiet'S
home last Thursday.
Reinold Seabloom took a load of
lambs to st. Paul Friday.