davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
TAKING INTEREST IN YOUNG PEOPLE

Last Thursday evening troupe young people from Mhed
minstrel show here in the high school auditorium. The
performance good clean than the adms
sion price With the boys who the
citizens who accompanied them here bringing also splendid
band Mlfd will recall the place where large number of
coal lost their lives leaving children
fatheress there and have
Boy taking the boys order
that they become good and them that
that all should the
What splendid thing the citizens of the little village of Mlfed
doing mining community and like other
hit but Notwithstanding all they mindful
Of their young people The clearly demon
that the that keeny interested their
of their time developing their tai
Time such wasted but brings
big That personal touch to them than long
preaching this spirit criticism of
tho Iat+a-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
Kenney Orders Five Carloads OF
Potatoes

Our local merchant Mr. George
B. Kenney has sold and delivered
2,400 bushels of potatoes for the
relief of Perry county residents. He
ordered five carloads, retaining 600
bushels here at his store Mr.. Ken
rey received the big order from
Perry county because he made a
better price than any other firm that
tried for the business From the
time the order was given him, until
the potatoes were shipped and de-
livered was six days. The quick
manner in which Mr.. Kenney ham
died the big order, is worthy OF
special mention.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
BIG Maccabee Rally

A big rally of the Maccabees will
be held in GAINESVILLE next Tuesday
evening, May 8, at the Maccabee
hall on Main street. 1t will be a
rre-convention rally for the Mac
cabee convention which is to be
held June 16 and II at Canton, O.
At the GAINESVILLE meeting, there
will be class initiation and various
other interesting features. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be large at
tendance, and many ladies and
knights of the Maccabees will be
present from this locality.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
POrtersvlle

Miss Doris Masterson of Sayre il
suffering with badly spraineC
ankle.
Miss Hazel Masterson of Rose
vile visited over Sunday with
/ Lorena Greuey.
Mrs. Albert Bankes entertained
with Sunday dinner, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Miller and son Myrcn and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Wainwright and
children of Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Holcomb OF
Newark visited over Sunday at the
home of S. IT. Pettet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Simms
were callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Dodson, Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Dodson is slowly i'm
proving.
Miss Ruth Penrod of Bear Run
spent the week end with Marjorie
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Conley of
Roseville and Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Longstreth and son Myron spent
Sunday with A. D. Morris, Of Ma
rietta. They report his condition
fairly good.
Mrs. Hester Butt ate Sunday din
ner at the home of her brother S. H.
Pettet.
lima Mae Wainwright of Beverly
is visiting her. grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G.. Bankes.
Sunday school at Zion church
next Sunday at $3.50. Preaching at
1880. Sunday school at Porters-
vile NJ. =. church at $3.50.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04

We wish to thank neighbors and
friends, minister. singers, under
taker, those who gave flowers, fur
nished cars, all who contributed in
any way, in kindness, sympathy and
helpfulness, during the time of the
illness and at the death of our wife
and mother, Mrs. Lucy A. Fischer.
d. Fischer, Mary e. Bingham,
George S. Knight, Carrie A. Wilder
son, Flora B. Brannon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
Morgan Sheep Club Organized


Morgan sheep club met April %,
at the county extension agents Of
fee, and organized with following
officers: President, Robert Par
miter; vice pres, Harry Reed; sec'y-
treas, Donald Ham; recreation
leader, Dale Strong: news reporter,
Donald Barkhurst. The next meet
ing will be held May 20, at the home
of Robert Parmiter, with following
program: Song, by club, America;
guitar solo, Delmar Dewitt; How can
/ get best results from our All club
work, Chester Strong; violin solo,
Robert Parmiter; Give some good
feeding ration for ewes and lambs,
Dale Strong; contests or fun, Rob-
ert Parmiter and Ross Finley.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
ROAD NOTICE FOR VIEW
ING AND HEARING
General Code 6S62

Whereas, c. O. Morris ct al have
petitioned the County Commissioners
of Morgan County, Ohio. for the vaca-
tion of a public road in Center town
ship: Beginning at the south end of
Moscow bridge in Center township
and extending in westerly direction
along south bank of Olive Green
creek to the j. o. Roberts fording,
a distance of three fourths of a mile
On motion said petition was accepted
and May goth at 10 o'clock m. was
set as day for viewing, and June 9th
al one o'clock %. m. was set as the
day for final hearing, at the office of
said County Commissioners, for all
persons whose interests would be af-
fected by said change. and for grant
ing or refusing said vacation.
H. w. GORDON,
Clerk of Board of County Com
missioners. 4m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
Pennsville
Commencement Exercises


Pennsville schools closed here
Friday with basket dinner at noon,
baseball game, married men VS.. the
high school boys.
Commencement exercises were
held Thursday evening at o'clock.
A fine address was given by Prof.
Lowery of New Concord
The annual alumni banquet was
held Saturday night. The auditor
ium was beautifully decorated with
the alumni colOrs, pink and white.
A delicious supper of creamed chick
en- in patty shells, potato salad,
rolls and butter, ice cream, cake,
coffee, and mints was served to
220 members and guests. A fine
program of music, recitations and
toasts was given. Those from a
distance who attended and spent
over Sunday here, were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ham, Canton; Mrs.
Martha Newton and son Dale, New
Concord; Cecil Martin, Otsego;
Freda Anderson, Athens; Olive
Ham, Beverly; Dorothy Campbell,
Columbus; Clifford Mercer, Column
bus; Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Mercer Of
Crooksville; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Giles of Crooksville.
The next regular class meeting of
the Cross Bearers Sunday school
class will be held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Barkhurst
Thursday evening, May II, 1888.
The next meeting of Pennsville
grange will be Friday evening, May
5. with the following literary pro-
gram Comic dialogue, Getting
Ready for a Visit" Mr.
Winters, Vana Dougan; Mrs. Win
ters, Gertie Hooper; Bridget, Virgie
Kennard; surprise committee, H. H.
Pickering, Vana Dougan and Dennis
Benjamin.
The ext short course meeting in
structed by Miss Stella Mercer, will
be Tuesday evening, May 8, at s
O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Dougan are
the proud parents of a baby boy,
born Sunday, April 80.
Riley Dougan and Mrs. Grant
Gilmore who have been sick for
some time, seem to be some improv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Kennard and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Kennard at
tended the family dinner, held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Betz, in McConnelsville, Sunday.
Otto Sands and daughters Doro-
thy and Virginia of Troy were over
Sunday visitors of relatives here
Miss Frances Anderson returned
home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson and
sons Bob and Dick, and Mr. and Mrs.
Alec Day of Akron spent Sunday
with relatives here. Bob remained
here for the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bush and chill
dren of Gratiot visited Saturday and
Sunday with her sister Mrs. H. Fl,
Pickering and family
Prof. and Mrs. B. o. Roberts were
III attendance at the birthday sur
prise supper on her father, Robt
Miller at his home in McConnels-
vile, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Thompson had
as their Sunday visitors Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Sanford and daughter
Alice and Mr.. Wes Shinn of Zanes-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barkhurst
and daughters Lois and Jean were
visitors of Ben Gates and family,
Sunday.
Stanley Newsom and family ex-
pect to move this week to his farm
near here, from Malta. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Wilson will move to the
residence occupied by the Newsoms
and Mr.. and Mrs. Curt McInturf will
move in the house with Mrs. Edith
Harkins.
Neale Bachelor who has been in
Bethesda hospital recovering from
injuries sustained in motorcycle
accident last Monday, is expected
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
ROAD NOTICE FOR VIEW.
ING AND HEARING
General Code 6S62

Whereas, Vernon Spencer ct al have
petitioned the County Commissioners
Meigsville township: Beginning at the
residence of V. H. Spencer and eX-
tending in a southerly direction to
the Meigsville township line at Tay-
ton was accepted and May goth, at
one o'clock p. m. was set as day for
viewing, and June 9Th, at 8 o'clock p.
m. was set as the day for final hear
ing, at the office of said County Com
missioners, for all persons whose in
terests would be affected by said
change, and for granting or refusing
said change.
H. w. GORDON,
Clerk of Board of County Com
miSSioners. 4m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04

Mr.. Robert Drury who had been
here some weeks, at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Drury, went to Cincinnati Monday
to finish his law studies, taking
the six weeks quiz course, at the
Cincinnati law school. He was ac-
companied as far as Columbus by
his mother and his brother Mr..
Leonard Drury.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04

Mr.. Lewis Greer of East Bloom
has been quite i'll with complica-
tions, which followed an attack of
measles.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04

Hello Everybody-we'll be SEEM
you-the song bird of the south and
the Buckeye Blue yodler.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
Morgan County MConnsvie Thursday May

had to be provided for every stage
of the deep drilling.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
DULL HEADACHES GONE
SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT

Headaches caused by constipation
are gone after one dose of Adlerika.
This cleans all poisons out of BOTH
upper and lower bowels. Gives bet
ter sleep, ends nervousness
Stanbery Pharmacy.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
sOuRDOuGH RETURNS
 FROM WINTER IN STATES

Andrew Berg, who qualities for admission to the most exclusive circles of Sourdough groups, ar rived Friday on the SS Aleutian af- ter spending the winter Outside. MT. Berg arrived in Alaska in 1890, and he liked it so we'll that he only left the country when commanded to do so by his physician in the interest of his health. MT. Berg has been a prospector, trapper, agriculturist and during the sum- mer employed by the Bureau of Fisheries. In San Francisco MT. Berg visited with Howard Romig, medical student at Stanford Uni versity in that city MT. Ronlig is son of Dr. R. H. Romig, prominent physician of Anchorage. On his trip MT. Berg met numerous Sour doughs who were interested in meeting an oldtimer from the North. After hearing MT. Berg's complimentary description of the many advantages of life in the Kenia district a person is tempted to accompany him to that won derful country.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
FLIGHTS CANCELLED

It was swell pea-soup' weather but one of those bad-weather days for scenic flights, so the scheduled Sunday afternoon airplane flights over adjacent beauty stpots had to be cancelled by Pilot Art Woodley who will now bide his time for another day. However, as long as he has his big :Bllanca here, he will take loads up at anytime. Today Pilot Woodley was to make a spe- cial trip to Kenai with load of passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. D. E. Clough, who was rush. ed to the Seward General Hospital last week from McGrath by air plane, is in a very serious condi- tion.
 Mrs. E. J. Anrig has returned home but the baby is going to stay a few days longer.
 * *
 I. E. Thompson fisherman from Sand Point, came in on the SS Starr for medical attention.
 * * < Y
 E. Masat, fisherman from Kar- lux, arrived on the SS Starr and taken to the hospital for treat ment for a broken leg.
 <
 M A Edwards, of Valdez, was flown to Seward Saturday, under went an operation and is feeling fine today.
 Mrs. Foster Heaven, of Anchor age, is making fine recovery from her recent operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
A. B. c. GOES NORTH

A. B. Cain, correspondent of the Northwest Progress, Extension Magazine and other publications, arrived in Seward Friday on the Aleutian and left Saturday for Anchorage. Later he will visit Ne mana and Fairbanks before re- turning to his home in Juneau. While in Seward he was the guest of Reverend F. Merrill Sulzman.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12

SUNFREEZE BRICK Ice Cream in Assorted F1avOrs. Alaska Shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
BY STEWART BROWN

United Press Staff Correspondent }
 Geneva, (UP)-The balance sheet of the League of Nations shows three major failures and four minor successes at the end of the most tempestuous year in it's history.
 In the debit column of the ledger are:
 l. Failure to protect China's sovereignty against Japanese ag- gression; 2. Failure to lead the world to economic recovery through the successful conduct of the London Economic Conference; 8. Failure to obtain any meas ure of disarmament which would have kept Germany in the confer ence and League.
 In the credit side of the ledger may be listed:
 l. Successful settlement of the Angelo Persian oil dispute, which threatened a rupture between Great Britain and Persia;
 2. Successful conclusion of a world narcotics convention limit ing production and sale strictly to medical adn scientific requiremtns;
 8. Return of Argentina to the League after IS years absence;
 4. Success in obtaining cessa- ton of hostilities between Column bia and Peru over the Leticia cor- ridor.
 Failures Cost Memberships
 Its failures have cost the league the membership of two of its more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
LAST FLIGHT

There he dove, stretching his fat body until it was a thing of sheer beauty, Q line, wide in the middle |stretching down from the surface, grasping grass which he broke with a quick, powerful twist of his short necks and coming up to the surface again.
 He came up into the sun and threw the light back from his feathers in a blaze of irridescence. Purple, crimson, blue, creamy white. There he was at rest, thing of speed, stream-lined, as the speediest and newest of airplanes are stream-lined. His short bill broke the wind from side to side but longitudinally 1t was as thin as paper.
 His head was bullet shaped, widening a little, not very much from the bill, closing in again in a tuft at the base of the skull. His neck, jeweled with all the colors of the iris, was short. 1t fitted against a chest fifteen times as strong in proportion to his size as that of the strongest man in the world ever saw. The chest crept up into pow erful shoulder muscles, widened in the middle into fat flesh, dwindled down again into almost nothing ness at the tail. Stream lined. Built like a bullet. Capable of travelling almost as fast = and farther.
 He was a handsome thing. He didn't know 1t and if he did, he didn't care. But there were others that knew 1t. Young ducks, last years crop, talked to him and about him in his hearing. One of them, young, slender, alluring, not as drab as his drab little mate had been, began to feed beside him. She sidled up against him, rubbing her silken little body against his. Dispassionately he reached over and nipped her hard on the breast, driving his short bill into the soft ness of her crop. She squawked indignantly and .leaped away from him. The other ducks quacked, either in disapproval or derision.
 He didn't care. He was through with love. He did not pine for his dead mate, but he didn't crave an- other one. Not a sentimentalist, but by nature monogamist. He was years old and in the full tide
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26

Editor Tall Tower Topics Please allow space in your widely read column to voice feelings for man who is i'll at St RaphaePs hospital in New Ha- ven This gentleman is Earl L. Knch, for the past 15 years Division Manager of the Waterbury Buckle con- pany. Handsome and big in stature and heart this man endeared himself to every employe. He knew the trou employe and while there depression in every fac tory in the country there in the department under MT Kinchs charge If his saesmen would fail to procure order they knew MT Kinch would go ou be away three four days and not only come home with orders, but many times with years contract and he kept these machines and employees going throughout the depression Whenever it became necessary to lay off, he found out conditions at home mercess layoffs but where things slowed up too much, out MT Kinch would go again and that he is would bring home the orders, and he happy when we were. He had livelihood and well-being at heart and many young clergyman, doctor or lawyer in the Washington Hill section MT Knch vote of thanks for the vacation work he provided Conservatives true gentleman that he is slow to judge, and always just the production sheets with MT Kinch in control always and enjoyed it. Always kind, soft-spoken, his motto during working hours work and moreover he be-
 eved in giving every employe a living wage, and ii
 trouble entered home meant extra hours for extra money, if he could possibly his way clear, and he failed daily ask for the sck the baby the injured hungry and did everything he possibly could to help tighten burdens mechanical genius and of inventive mind, MT Kinch could look at machine and tell immediately what wrong and hence we had very little lost time We hope and pray MT Kinch, that God will speed you home well and happy to devoted wife, little and aged parentsEmpoyes of the Wa terbury Buckle company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
League Found 1883
 Quite 1empestuous
Three Major Failures and Four Minor Successes
 Dominate Balance Sheet

important members, Japan and Germany, It's failures have brought attacks and insults from every quarter while its successes are forgotten. As result its mem bers are divided whether to junk the organization. or attempt to re- pair 1t.
 The League, on January 10, 1894 will observe. the 14th anniversary of its establishment. It will be a moment for stCck-taking and, de. cisions for the future. What will its members find? First they will discover that the leagues two major political fail. ures and one economic failure greatly have increased political and economic security.
 1Japan's dramatic withdrawal on Feb "A, 1883 sounded the death. knell for the disarmament, con- ference, then in session. Without faith in the international machin. cry for the preservation of peace and order, which the league rep resented to them, the nations rep resented at the arms conference decided they could not disarm. | D venture in Manchuria immediate- .ly resulted in crisis in the dis. armament conference. Premier Ramsay Macdonald presented a model draft convention over which everyone sang faint praise but refused to accept. France said ty. Germany said 1t did not give ks promised on December II, 1882.
 Just as the World Economic Conference was opening in Lon- journed for the summer in tho hopes private negotiations would bring agreement. Before these economic conference had disband- ing the feeling of monetary and economic insecurity.
 Germany's Hitler
 In the meanwhile Aiolph Hitler had triumphanty ridden into power in Germany. Saber rattling and militaristic speeches heaped added anxiety to Europe's already tangled nerves. Delegates ot France, the United States, Eng land and Italy met in Paris and Geneva during September and October And decided Germany must undergo a probationary per- iod of good behavior before the disarmament of other nations started, or Germany got equality.
 Sir John simon, British secre- tary. of foreign affairs. presented Q staetment to this effect before the conference on Oct IA. Less than one-hour later Germany an- nounced its withdrawal from the conference and the League.
 To adjourn the conference def
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
All CLUBS PLAN
 FORESTRY DAY
Friday Set Aside for Fair field and New Haven
 County Projects

Friday has been designated Hf' All Forestry Day for Fairfield and New Haven counties. On that day the All Clubs working on Q forcs- try project in, each county will meet at woodlot on which an improve ment demonstration was conducted during the past year by the Trail Blazers All Club of Middlebury.
 The meeting, to which the pub lie is invited, has great many fea- lures of popular interest such as a chopping and saving contest, tree Identification contest, pacing con- test for both distance and area, competitive games and other out door events. 5y5.5 31....
 An outdoor camp fire at 5 o'clock will be the center of attraction dur ing the evening meal. The food will be prepared by the boys over the fire and if the weather Is reason ably good, there will be tell story telling after eating.
 At z o'clock the meeting will ad- journ to the Middlebury Town Hall where there will be motion pictures on forestry work shown by J. A. Gibbs, assistant state forestry spe- cialist. A discussion of the past years work in All forestry clubs and a program for the coming. year will be conducted at evening meet
 The plot where the afternoon meeting Is to be held consists of more than 20 acres of hardwood stand, located at the intersection of the old and new main highways one- mile east of Middlebury Center. More than 60 cords of wood were thinned from this pice of woodland by 4-HT club boys during the past year. Instead of depreciating in value this piece of woodland has increased by about 25t per cent since it was thinncd. according to the owner.
 This meeting has been arranged by All forestry clubs in Middle bury under the direction of Rev R. W. Rowland. local leader; Bea- con Falls. William Dubay, local leader; Guilford, Dudley Chitten- den, local leader. and the clubs in Fairfield county. in cooperation with the farm bureaus in New Haven and Fairfield counties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
Good Evening.
THE DAY AFTER

Christmas comes but once year, It's over now so shed tear For the doubling up on gifts Which will cause lot of rifts. Mary's been crying like everything, She'd pinned her hopes on diamond ring; Susy's stockings were all wrong size, And all Jack got was oodles of ties. The tree already is beginning to sag, The house mess and spirits lag; Dads furious, mad as sin. They gave him rye instead of gin. No, the day after Christmas ain't so hot When you don't like nothing that you got.
 Elm. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26

back to the blind. The drake cir cled and flew away, his wings heavy, SO heavy he knew that he was tired and weak, his heart broken. He did not know death. But he knew that his little drab mate was gone away from him for ever and ever.
 That was what, crouching there in the rapidly Tightening dawn. he saw in a series of swift pictures. They made him crouch lower, made him relax until he was only faint darker blur against his dark sur roundings.
 THINGS WERE STIRRING IN THE DAWN
 Things were stirring in that dawn. He heard faint plop as a musk rat took to the water. He heard the faint quackings of this years crop of ducks, being noisy