davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12

The Herald admits said about the Democrats hav-
Of the governors office IN this nor
ay strong Republican Then proceeds to state that we
Republicans boasng that they voted or
George White Roosevelt Well we have and we have yet 10
regretted voting he did, They proud OF the
fact attempting conceal it. We have also heard OF many
who regret thing that that they did not vote
president They the good substantial
people country who longer be fooled INTO voting
straight through such bahoo the q Pony party
fit to rule Republican prosperity 5c wool Cleveland hard es
etc terrible that existed to March this year
still fresh history and then the almost eectr1ng change ha
when Roosevelt assumed chagehe ee
ing of confidence and of security.
The Herald during the last campaign
as to the terrible would happen Roosevelt elect
deeaed) whichever choose to call It,
still remembered Herald thing really
prove change there would be in the country
today. quotes "Mr. Fumphe Who this Mr. Humphrles
ANYWAY? he have the Herald editor and his
paper?
In of Democratic womens meeting, the Herald
said "he first speaker (referng to Congressman
Secrestthe same person Herald editor said, and his
taken urban
from Scnecave CALDWELL This about the nearest that
paper comes telling truth the meeting and that
good from far Senecavle is from aid
we'll since Congressman Secre still resident OF Senecavle
probably would have been made had the er editor
where Mr. Secrest lives since he
was to his toWn SO long
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
DRY LEADERSHIP NEEDED

church conference has served notice
they will longer work through
the AnSaoon League but to conhne efforts more to cam
When the Eighteenth Amendment adopt
ed drv thinking that the battle for all time let
practically entirely the educational featuea feature
and that rapidly temper
prior OF the Eighteenth Amendment Now 1t
going and expense regain the ground that
lost
There great need for organization through
work.
the best interest the dry be the AntiSaoon
League Judging by the which outstanding dry leaders IN
temperance and churches have broken from
practically already voting weeven states
consistently dry for there to be
no question but Amendment doomed Then
what question there time when COOL level
headed capable leadership needed to handle the dry cause IS
saloons come back.
That the Eighteenth Amendment will be repealed there seems
80 will be dry and the liquor
oblcm will become problem How to prevent the dry
states from becoming paradise the booegger be
one of the big problems 0 battle with
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12

high school, for the year 1933-34:
Paul Hanlin, Harry Reed, Mary
Obee, Helen Dougan, Fred Abel,
Coda Anderson, Francis Lindimore,
Kenyon NORM, Josephine Hooper.
They organized by electing Lulu
Abel, president; Helen Dougan, vice
pres; Howard Hooper, sec'y-treas.
The secretary-treasurer acts as
treasurer for all school and class
funds.
The following are class officers: ::
Senior, president, Howard Hooper;
vice pres, Alice Heskett; sec'y-
treas, Lulu Abel. Junior, president,
vena Geddes; vice pres, Jennie
Smith; sec'y-treas., Helen Dou-
gan. Sophomore, president, Mary
Obee; vice pres, Josephine Hooper;
sec'y-treas., Tull Starting. Fresh
man, president, Wilbur Wilson; vice
pres, Mary Grace Anderson; sec'y-
treas, Ted Abel.
Mr.. and Mrs f. r. Abel and Miss
Aimee Wallace of Parkersburg, w.
Va, were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. James Risen, and son John,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Balm of Utica
are spending the week here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Pollock.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Balm were call
ers on friends here Sunday.
Hickerson Reunion
The Hickerson family reunion
was held at the Leonard Hickerson
home here Sunday, and also the sill
yer wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Finley. At noon a
bountiful dinner was served cafe
terra style to 38 guests. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Hickerson and sons, Mrs. Hattie
Hickerson. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Fin
ley and sons, Errett Hickerson and
family Albert Bankes and family,
Lee Drake and family, Harry VAIN
wright and family, Miss Margaret
Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miller
and son. Mrs. Fonnie Bankes and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perl Vanoster of
Malta, and Miss Nellie Pool of
Washington, D. c., were Sunday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Walker
and daughter Ethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bingham and
daughter Donna Sue and Miss jose
phine Bingham of McConnelsville
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
BENJAMIN and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Newton and
son Glenn spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. James Heskett, and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Swinehart and
son Keith of New Philadelphia
came Sunday to spend 4 time with
her mother, Mrs. May Maynard, and
to assist in caring for Mrs. Hol-
lingsworth. Mr.. Swinehart return
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12

National unification of state mo-
tor vehicle codes to the fullest ex-
tent possible has been approved by
the state of Ohio through its affil-
iation with the central section of
the national motor vehicles admin
istrators' conference. The national
unit has, been divided into four Sec
tions. and Glen M. Daily, registrar
Of motor vehicles for Ohio, has been
notified that in the central section
together with Ohio are the states of
Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, West
Virginia. Illinois, North and South
Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Mis-
souri,, Iowa, and the province of On
tario in Canada.
No Hunting Near G. c. c. Camps
Conservation Commissioner viii
liam H. Reinhart has issued an ap-
neal to Ohio hunters to refrain from
hunting within gunshot of any work
rroiect of the Citizens Conserva-
ton Camps. The appeal is made by
Commissioner Reinhart in order to
reduce hazards to men in the camps
and on the work projects.
Secondary Road Improvement
Expanded
AS the direct result of Governor
George Whites interest and con-
cern in the improvement of sec
ondary highways including some
school bus routes, Ohio will embark
on an extensive program Of sec
ondary road improvement. This
program will come under the states
share of NRA grant moneys to be
expended by the federal bureau of
nublic roads on secondary road con-
struction under state highway de-
partment supervision. Governor
White brought the matter into the
spotlight in Ohio by having High
way Director o. w. Merrell make
report on the practicability of using
Some of the national recovery high
way funds for Improvement OF
school bus routes in the interest OF
making travel safer and more con-
yenient for rural residents. Many
miles of secondary roads in Ohio,
including school bus routes, which
might otherwise be impossible this
winter, will be improved under an
Ohio program to be submitted inn
mediately by Highway Director Mer-
rell to the federal bureau of public
roads.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
CAPITOL CROSS-ROAD
CHATTINGS
(By E. J. Winter)
Heavy "Of-Year" Vote Expected

Heavy "Of-Year" Vote Expected
Heavy statewide voting is fore
cast by state election officials on
Nov. 7, despite the fact that this is
an "off year" in electoral affairs in
Ohio. Estimates are that in the
neighborhood of 100000 votes
will be cast in Ohio. Ordinarily the
vote would be much lighter, but
several statewide issues on the
BALLOT, including repeal, tax reduc-
ton, old age pension and proposed
county home rule, will bring many
voters to the polls this year who
would otherwise stay away.
Fulfilling his pledge for real es-
White is supporting the proposed
amendment to the state constitu-
ton for the reduction of the tax linn
itation on real estate from 5 to 10
mills. The governor is of the opin-
ion that 12-mill limitation would
be better, but as that proposal was
sidetracked favors the 10-mill rate
as against the high rate of Is mills.
Delay in certifying on the ballot
the referendum on the proposed
county home rule amendment will
deprive all absent voters in the state
from casting ballots on that propo-
sition. Absent voting is in effect
from October 7 to three days prior
to the Nov 7 election.
Ready to Speed Home Owners
Loans
State office of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation in Columbus is
preparing to handle as high as 400
loans daily as soon as the district
offices get definitely established and
functioning at top speed. Henry 6.
Drummer is state manager of the
Home Owners Loan Corporation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
POrtersville

Mrs. Anne Morrison of Duncan
Falls is visiting this week with her
sister, Mrs. Butt.
Mary Jane Ansel daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Ansel, is sick with
cold and sore throat.
Mrs. Hattie Kronenbitter has
moved to Crooksyille.
Rex, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Bankes, is i'll with diphtheria
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Ansel went to
GAINESVILLE, Saturday evening, to see
Mrs. Pearl Street and George Vein
er, who are in the Good Samaritan
hospital. Mrs. Street is getting
along very well, but Mr.. Weiner is
10 better.
w. E. Williams is suffering with
stomach trouble.
Wayne Bankes and family visited
Sunday at the Kenneth Ogg home,
near Red Clay.
DR.. NJ 0. Smith and Harold
Breese went to Columbus Saturday,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
Morgan

ed home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Abel and
sons Donald and Fred were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Graham and
, son.
VIM. Hilaman returned home
Saturday from weeks visit with
relatives in Canton and Akron. Mr..
and Mrs. George Ham and chill
dren spent over Sunday with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Dougan and
daughter of Columbus, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frnak Gilmore and children OF
Thilo, were over Saturday night
and Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs Grant Gilmore and Mrs. Lucy
Dougan and family. Mrs. Gilmore
seems little improved over last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Newman had as
their Sunday visitors, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Scott and John, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Scott and Helen Llewellyn
of McConnelsville, and Miss Eva
Louise Llewellyn. The occasion
was in honor of their son Jerry S
sixth birthday. which was Saturday.
Miss Wilda Lantz entertained
Thursday evening for supper and
over night, five girls to help her Gel
citrate her birthday. They We're
Dorothy Jean Best, Kathryn BenJa-
min. Mary, Carol and Esther Ben
jamin.
Mrs. Martha Sheridan who fell
more than a week ago at her home
in McConnelsville, was moved to
the home of her daughter, Mrs. c..
V. Davis, where she is being cared
for. She is in critical condition.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12

to see the formers daughter Mrs.
Herbert Plummer. Mrs. Plummer
remains about the same.
Mrs. Hamilton of Sayre, has a
heavy cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sidwell went
to Hemlock Sunday to see their
daughter Mrs. Chester Hamilton.
who is suffering with ulcers of the
stomach. She is little better.
The All club girls will give an
entertainment at the community
hall Friday evening, Oct. 20. Coun-
ty agent Everhart will be the speak
er.
There will be Sunday school next
Sunday at the Portersville M. Z.
church at $3.50. Preaching, 10:30.
Sunday school at Zion church at
$3.50.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
STILL MORE SPACE GRAFTERS

Scarcely mail does not bring woudbe space
They quit the weekly papers
which egtmatey ADVERTISE and have set up press bureau
big expense furnish advertising which they at
We would much
for these big when they send their they would
that advertising the and to
letters
editor first class mail trying deceive the papers
and camouflage
These know that advertising and II
they get free they going to do and to
that they fall tor IT.
beyond editor figures that he the big
What the of do
weekly
papers community? The latter 100 cents every dollars
worth for everything they from those 1t the rule
won't work both let's not be worked the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
SOMETHING TO BOAST ABOUT

We believe that hee have something really worth while to
boast about that cities have That the fact that
have here the business of the
neither office and there
dwellings, and throughout the country districts OF Morgan
the number OF farm residences that fit live
cupe be demand for the things named
This speaks well for Morgan few the country
full houses The depression has perhaps caused
much the districts and smaller places How
believe that another and perhaps the greatest because
good roads which extending and the different
sections of the Several townships have improved outlets
o practically family
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
Pennsville

The following students are on
the honor roll for the month of
September: Clarice James, nine
points: Alice Heskett, IL points;
Leila Coler, nine points; Lulu Abel,
il points; Mary Obee, nine points.
George Dougan, 10 points; Wilbur
Wilson, 10 points; Harry Reed,
nine points; Floyd Abel, IL points;
Fred Abel, 10 points: Billy Bach
elor, IL points; Norma Arnold, IL
points; Howard Hooper. Is points.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12

The Chesterhill baseball team
played Pennsville on the latter's
diamond, Friday evening, and was
defeated by a lop-sided score. This
was the third game Of the series,
all Of them having been won by
Pennsville. Reinersville was de-
feated by Pennsville, by the score
Of 5-4, Wednesday evening, at the
fair grounds. They play again
Wednesday of this week at the
same place.
School Notes
The following compose the stu
dent council for the Penn township
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
NOW IS THE MOST BEAUTIFUL TIME

y and winding and the road is between this place
and Couser have hear of the first hav
travelled this roadbecause of the which the
all of the
believe that during the month OF October it rises its
submest grandeur when the coorng the
and foage When attempt edoraze about this stretch
OF Gods lovely handiwo words that might make of
entirely inadequate describe it II you think you do
Justice in describing try We will give years subscription
for the best
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-24
Rally Tonight
for WetnStetn
at LID Bazaar

NEW YORK. - Sam Weinstein,
furniture strike leader framed on an
assault charge, preliminary to an
other framing on a manslaughter
charge, faces sentence today in
Bronx County Court.
The International Labor Defense
calls all workers to make today a
real "Weinstein Defense mobiliza-
ton" at its bazaar, at Manhattan
Lvceum, &c E. Fourth st. The doors
will be open at 5 pm. Weinstein's
sentence will be announced at the
Bazaar.
The Bazaar has a special Vein
stein Defense Booth and funds are
being raised for continued struggle
for release, not only of Weinstcin,
but of all other class war prisoners
A special program today will in
clude: Armenian Trio and Dancer,
Balalaika Chorus, and Ukrainian
Chorus, with free dancing on two
floors.
Besides utilizing its Bazaar for
Weinstein's defense, the I. L. D. an
nounces two open air mass meetings
tonight for the same purpose. One
is at Hopkinscn and Pitkin Avenues,
Brooklyn, and the other is at Pros
pect and fremont St, Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-24
FOLTIS FISCHER
DEMONSTRATION
Thousands Gather and
100 Picket

NEW YORK.-A hundred workers
of the Foltis- Fischer chain, showed
their determination to carry through
the strike to a successful finish when
they marched to the store at 42nd
st. and 3rd Ave. singing their work
ing class songs and bearing placards
which called for the immediate re-
instatement of discharged workers,
the recognition of shop committees,
an increase in wages and ten-hour
day.
The demonstration, held at the
noon hour yesterday, attracted thou
sands of synpathizers. Seeing this,
the police attempted TO break up the
meeting, but the marchers, followed
by the crowd, adjourned in good Or
der to a nearby school, where one
OF them mounted the steps and be-
gan to speak.
The police Immediately attempted
to stop the speaker but the crowd
took up the cries of Free speech;
let him talk" and at their insistence
he was allowed to finish his speech.
Nine cafeterias of the -Fisch-
er chain are now on strike, ana the
movement is spreading. The Food
Workers Industrial Union will hold
its Third Anniversary Celebration in
Palm Gardens, 300 West Sind St.,
April IA, with a play put on by
Workers Laboratory Theatre, show
ing the history of the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-24
Drunken Orgy for
Roosevelt at the
Manhattan Club

NEW YORK.-Roosevelt sang
his theme song at stage party
given in his honor Monday by his
rood Democratic friends. The
Manhattan Club 1T 26th ST., the
first notes Of which we're whiskey
and drunkardness, highbals and
champagne. The democratic lead
ers got into a condition where
they spilled it all over the table.
This was to celebrate the begin
nings of a presidential career. I'm
employment relief and promises TO
help the Forgotten Man" did not
prevent our new president from
spending huge sums of money on
carousing. pigs and Stable" were
the words used by a worker in
his description of this gathering.
There seemed to be great feel
ing of distrust among these very
respectable citizens, for the room
was crammed with many very fine
detectives. Reds" are not the on
" ones that Roosevelt fears. His
co-partners in the dirty business
of fooling workers are also a
danger. The hard working walt
e-s were examined from head to
foot. His conscience must feel Ill
at ease for he is afraid Of all.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-24
(MaHhuttan)

LECTURE by Max Bedacht tonight at
$50 pm. at American Youth Federation,
1872 Second Ave. Subject: will Fascism
or Communism Triumph in Germany" Ad-
mission IS cents.
THEATRE COLLECTIVE. 13l West 2lst
St., needs Negro actors for the cast Help
Yourself. Farmer" g play based on the farm
mortgage sales in the West. All work
the play is volunteer. Casting is heing
done tonight at $50 pm.
CONCERT-In memory Of Pierre Degeyter,
composer OF 'Internationale, at the Pierre
Degeyter Club, SIS West 18th ST.. 9:l5 pm.
sharp. Friday night. Orchestra of IS play
ers, Comrades AtwelI and Claiborne, con-
Quoting Jurst, Basso, Soloist. Program:
New Soviet Music, Bach Double Concerto,
last composition by Comrade Degeyter,
Brshns, Mozart and Dvorsk. Admission
with this notice 25 cents; 35c at door.
ALL members Of Red Front meet tonight
at new headquarters at IS Avenue B, be-
tween 9Th and 7th SITS.
LECTURE by Sarah Rice on Life of
Women in Soviet Union" at FSU Down
town Branch ZIG East 14th ST., $50 pm.
SYMPOSIUM tonight at Labor Temple,
243 East oath St., BIS pm. Speakers:
Pauline Rogers, J. Portell, DR.. Sidney Lee
Roy Subject: why Recognize Soviet Rus-
sia' Auspices Yorkville Branch FSU.
MEMBERSHIP MEETING Harlem Progress
siyc Youth Club, 1888 Madison Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-24
PROTEST DEATH
OF MRS. HAYES
Rush c. oil e C t j O n
of 25,000 Names

NEW YORK.-All Harlem is in all
uproar! Negro workers everywhere
are talking about the horrible con-
ditions in Harlem Hospital which
compelled Mrs. Sadie Hayes to Jump
from window in Harlem Hospital
last Friday night
Mrs. HAYES said before going to
the Hospital IF I die I want to
die here Cher home) I don't want
to die in Harlem Hospital" She
died after jumping from a win
row. The Negro press carried stream
ing headlines on the front PAGES, but
fail to link 10 the death with the
movement calling for the ousting OF
Drs. WRIGHT, Connors and Commits
sioner of Health, j. William GREET,
who on Feb. 9 Slandered the Ne
pro doctors, workers and medical so
cieties which have been forced by
the terrible conditions and mass
pressure to demand a change and
end of conditions in Harlem Hos
pital.
Delegation to Protest
At the regular meeting Of the
Peoples Committee Against Discri-
mination in Harlem Hospital We'd
nesday night at Lafayette Hall, Hen
ry Sheppard, a member of the Peo-
rle's Delegation which called on
Commissioner Greeff Feb. 9 demand
ing that he state his position on the
Harlem Hospital situation, declared
that 1.-THE death of Mrs. Hayes calls
for widespread intensifcation of the
collection of $4,000 signatures in Har-
lem by the Negro and white mem
bers of the Peoples Committee and
the organizations supporting the
fight for the demands of the Negro
people, and for mass protest by all
workers organizations"
Following the report of Boneta
Williams, representing the League of
Struggle for Negro Rights, and
James w Ford, a member of the
Workers Ex-Service Mems League,
a delegation Of eleven workers were
elected to make local demands on
the Aldermen of the 10Th and 21st
Aldermanic Districts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-24
NEGROES DEMANDING JOBLESS RELIEF BEATEN AT S. P MEET
NeqVS Flash

NEW YORK-BlOOd stream.
ing down their faces, workers,
Negro and white, beaten up by
thugs hired by the Socialist
leaders and refused admission,
despite their bonafide credentials, to
the Socialist labor" conference held
at the Rand School, 10 E. 18th St,
last night, found what a Socialist
conference" meant. Almost all were
Socialist organization members.
S we go to press those listed
among the injured were:
Charles Alexander, Negro. beaten
bout the head Craig, unemployed
1.e2ro worker slightly hurt. Max
scalcss (Workmen's Circle Branch
-5) badly beaten. Nat Leventhal
International L. G. w. U. Local 81,
l~55iv beaten An unidentified young
Tcrker-bleeding from the mouth.
Two unemployed Negro workers.
regular members of the Harlem
Branch Of the Socialist Party, Frank
johnson and Albert Brown, we're re-
fused admittance as were many other
members Of various workers organiza-
tons and the Young Peoples Social
ist League,
Workers we're pulled out of the
conference hall and thrown out by
thugs.
Tomorrows Daily Worker will car
ry complete story.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-24
2 College Strikes
Today Against Denial
Of Free Speech, Press

NEW YORK. - After we'll at
tended meeting and spirited demon
stration and march around the cam
pus. City College students voted to
strike this morning for the rein
statement of the 10 students sus-
pended last January for participa-
ton in student trial OF the college
administration. The trial arising out
Of the denial Of free speech and as
semblage of the Liberal and Social
Problems Club and the dismissal OF
Prof. Oakley Johnson, for Commun-
its sympathies, resulted III a verdict
Of guilty against President Robin
son and Evening Session Director,
DR.. Linehan.
Twice, volunteer delegations of rs
students were sent by TIE mass meet
ing to learn the reason for the sus-
pension and demand reinstatement
returned with refusal After the
report was delivered, the students
voted to march in a body to the
president to back up their demands.
They were also unsuccessful and vo-
ted to like this morning. A str Ike
committee Of Is was chosen to pre-
pare and conduct the strike. The
National Student League and the
League for Industrial Democracy
have endorsed the strike.
Acting in protest against the New
York University administration which
has banned the Daily News, student
publication, students will go out on
strike today from II am. to pm.
three hours.