davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19
Attend Medical Meet

DR.. D. G.. Ralston, DR.. A. A Tom
baugh and Supt. Harry A. Phillips,
of Rocky Glen sanatorium, attend
ed a meeting of the Ohio Public
Health association, held Wednesday
at the Ohio State sanatorium, at
Mt Vernon. DR.. Louis Mark and
DR.. Ernest Scott, both of Columbus,
were among those on the program.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19
Humbert j. Carroll Dies In
Cleveland, OF Paralysis

Mr.. Howard Carroll of Kennebec
ridge received word Wednesday of
the death of his brother Hum
bert ]. Carroll, which occurred at
his home in Cleveland about $50
Wednesday morning. A previous
message had brought the informa-
tion that he had been stricken with
paralysis on Tuesday and was in a
critical condition.
The deceased who was about Sc
years of age, was a son of the late
James M. and Carrie Taylor Carroll
of Meigsville township. He had
been located in Cleveland many
years. He is survived by his wife
who was Cleveland girl, and two
ughters-Adelaide of the home.
resides in Detroit He also leaves
two brothers-Howard Carroll men
toned, and Monroe Carroll of Cleve-
land: and two sisters, Marie Car
roll Of Cleveland, and Ida Carroll
who resides on the old home place
in Meigsville.
The deceased was graduate of
Oberlin college, He served as a SOL
died in the World war, overseas,
anu was first lieutenant. He was
member of the Masonic lodge.
and of the Christian Science church.
The body of Mr.. Carroll will be
brought to the old home place, and
funeral services will be held Friday
at 2:30 p. m, conducted by Rev. G.
S. Nickerson. Burial will be made
in the Andrews cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19
Grace Dye Dangerously I'D

Mrs. Grace Dye who was taken
last week to Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE, for treatment, and later
expected to undergo an operation,
is not so we'll, and because of her
weakened condition an operation
will not now be performed. She is
said to be critically i'll. Mrs. Thel-
ma Fox is the nurse in charge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19
Attending Grand Lodge

Mr.. John Adams, w. NJ, of Cor
inthian lodge, No. Ill, F. & A. M;
I'll. G. Shilling representing Valley
lodge, Malta; John Porter, Reiners-
vile; Roy Swank, Sharon; Douglas
Erwin, Stockport, and Will Fawcett,
Chesterhill. left Tuesday to attend
the annual session of the Grand
Lodge F.. e A. NJ, which is meeting
in Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19
Old Electric Light Plant Is
Being Demolished

The old electric light plant is be-
ing demolished by the government.
The wreckage is used to fill up the
hole at the end of the dam, Malta
side, made by the plant. The build
ing was erected in the year 1901,
and the frame part of it was washed
away in the 1913 flood, and was re-
built the same year. Following the
sale Of the electric light plant, the
building ceased to be used.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19
Has White Squirrel Mounted

Mr.. A. J. Perine of Corning, game
protector, was here Tuesday and
had with him mounted albino
squirrel, which had been shot by
Gus Winkens of Corning. in the To-
cality of East Branch church, this
county. 1t was shot this season,
and was of pure white, with bright
pink eyes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19
Killing Frost Saturday

Last Saturday morning, Oct. IA,
the first killing frost of the season
visited this locality. The tempera-
ture at the government station, as
reported by Floyd Davis, was 20;
Sunday morning, 80. The mornings
of the 18th and the 18th it was 38.
The warmest for the week was Mon
day, when it reached IS. The 18th
it was a.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19
will Celebrate Golden wedding

Mr.. and Mrs L. III. Stoneburner,
former residents of Deerfeld town.
ship, will celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary Wednesday,
Oct. 25.. at their home one mile
east of billiards, o. Friends are in-
vited.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19
Undergoes Serious Operation

Mrs. Frank J. Ziegler of Engle-
wood, Fla, underwent serious op-
Grafton Wednesday Of last week,
in hospital at Sarasota. Fla. Word
received here. by her sisters Misses
Ada and Jessie Hatton,. is to- the eff
feet that she is getting along fair
ly we'll, +A.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19
Has Pocket Picked

While at the Lancaster fair last
Thursday, Mr.. M. M. Richardson Of
this place was relieved of his pocket
book and contents, including $40 in
money, automobile keys and some
valuable papers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19
Deaths Toll
Oct. IL to 10, 1888

Oct. IL to 10, 1888
Mrs. Martha Sheridan, McConv'le.
Edward B.. Gilbert, Lorain.
Marion Derwacter, Bloom TIP.
Lyle Kennedy, Chicago.
Lawrence Boyd, Woodgrcve.
E. Gouldsberry. Adrian, Mich.
Robert Miller, Columbus.
Humbert j. Carroll, Cleveland.
Mrs. Frank Kincaid. Malta TIP.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19
Bank Sells Farm

The First National bank here, has
sold its farm Of 60 acres, near Ell
lott Cross Roads, (Dale Smith
place) to w. H. Cooley and wife.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19

) There will be a parent-teacher
association meeting this evening,
Thursday, Oct. 10, at Tunnel Hill
school house.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19
Mayor Worley To Address Rotarian

Mayor Worley To Address ROtarians
Mayor Henry Worley of Colum-
bus will address the Rotarians here
at their regular meeting Friday
night, at the Kennebec hotel.
lor and son James, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Phipps, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest McMurray, Mr. and Mrs. John
Brooks. Of Columbus; Wm Der
wacter and son Stanley, Mrs. Pris-
ella Robinson and son Oryille, Mr.
and Mrs. James Huffman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Stewart, of GAINESVILLE;
VIM. Matthews of Trinway, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Derwacter, Duncan
Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Daley,
Athens.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
A|R-COND|T|ON|NG
CONTRACT IS LET
P.W.A. AIIots 100000 for
Installation in Permanent
Federal Buildings.

Preparing for the hot days Of next
Summer, the Public Works Administra-
ton has allotted s., ,000, 900 for air con-
ditioning in certain permanent Govern
ment buildings here.
The award was announced late yes
terday by the p. w. A., but the build
ings selected for the improvement have
not yet been designated.
In announcing the project, the p. w.
A. pointed out that In recent Summers
during extremely hot weather condi-
tions in several Government buildings
have been such as to endanger the
health and impair the efficiency of the
personnel, and 1t is to correct these
conditions that air conditioning has
been decided upon. On the hottest days
whole Offices and bureaus have been
closed and Government workers sent
home because Of conditions in which
1t was impossible for them to perform
their duties properly.
The White House, parts Of the Cap
itol and certain sections Of the Depart
ment of Commerce already have air.
conditioning equipment. All the new
Evening star., 1933-12-15
COTTON PROGRAM
URGEDBY WALLACE
Must Cover Several Seasons,
Says Secretary, Citing
Serious Situation. 4

Recommendation that a longtime
program be adopted to control the
surplus production of cotton was made
TO President Roosevelt yesterday by
Secretary Wallace, who said the "sit-
uation In the cotton belt remains crit
ical."
''It is necessary to have a cotton
program, covering not simply one sea-
son, but several seasons" the Secretary
said in his annual report.
"The cotton surplus was not created
IN one season, nor will it be removed
in one. Adjustment of cotton produc-
ton to the demand is essentially a
lcng-time proposition. 1t cannot be
achieved by hasty improvisations based
on weather conditions at the beginning
OF single season.
Southern Farmers Praised.
The Secretary reviewed the plow-up
campaign of last Summer, and praised
Southern farmers who took 1896, 900
acres OF growing cotton out of produc-
ton, but characterized this as "only
the first step in the control Of cotton
production"
The Agriculture Department pointed
to what it said were great beneficial ef-
fects from money sent into cotton and
wheat sections under the acreage re-
duction program of the Farm Admins
tration.
In announcing results of a survey
Evening star., 1933-12-15

made in the sections, the department
asserted that money put into the hands
Of farmers is benefiting almost every
group in their communities, Is being
used to pay delinquent taxes. to pay
of Indebtedness and for purchases Of
manufactured goods.
Few Hoarding Money.
Few of the farmers, II any, are
boarding their money" it said. "They
are Fastening to pay debts or taxes long
deferred, and to buy articles they have
long gone without. There is over
whelming evidence that they are using
the money eonservatively and making
every dollar bear its full load"
Checks to farmers in wheat areas
stricken by drought two years In suces-
sion represent the only cash income
farmers have received this year and
many will use the Government money
to avoid actual want. the department
said.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
GIRLS RESCUE LEADS
TO BROKERS. ARREST
Man Charged With Annoying
Woman for Man Who
Saved Her.
By the Associated d Press,

BY the Associsted Press,
NEW YORK, December 15.-The
rescue from drowning 20 years ago Of
q little girl brought the law down to-
day upon Clarence Thorne. an elderly
investment broker.
Thorne vas held in $500 bail today
on q charge Of having written annoying
letters to Mrs. Evelyn Sharp.
The story told by Thorne is this:
Twenty years ago Mrs. Sharp. then
Q girl Of six, was fishing from river
bank and fell into the stream. She
was rescued by o man named John
Cavanaugh. The gratitude Of Mrs.
Sharps father was so deep, Thorne
said, that he declared Cavanaugh would
never need to want for anything.
Recently Thorne met Cayanaugh. He
found him feeble and impoverished, he
said. He heard the story Of the res
cue and offered to write Mrs. Sharp.
It was the tone of these letters, Mrs.
Sharp declared, that led her to COM
plain to the authorities.
She said Thorne had asked her to
Evening star., 1933-12-15
AUTHOR AND LECTURER
ON LINCOLN EXPIRES
BY the Associated Press. :

By the Associated Press.
URBANA, H., December l5.-Mrs,
Julia Taft Bayne, SO. author and lee
turer on Lincoln, died yesterday at
the home Of her daughter.
She had continued her platform ap-
pearances until q few months ago. In
1891 she published her last book, Tad
Lincoln's Father"
Her literary career began at the age
Of II. Her "Ode to the japanese was
presented to the Japanese Emperor
after the installation Of the Japanese
embassy at Washington. Mrs. Bayne
knew Lincoln in the White House and
she was childhood playmate of his
son Tad"
She was distantly related to the late
President Taft. Her father was chief
examiner Of the United States. Patent
once during the Lincoln administra-
ton. She was born at Lyons. NY.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

provide trust fund for Cavauaugh,
and that In one letter he had threat
ened TO Send the elderly man on 1
lecture tour, his subject to be her
"lack Of gratitude"
Mrs. Sharp said she recalled the river
rescue wildly, but did not know the
name Of the man whossaved her lie.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

Federal buildings under construction at
present also have such units.
Permanent structures without such
equipment and which may be improved
by the allotment are the Interior De-
partment, the Treasury, the Interstate
Commerce Building, the old Patent Of
nee, now used by the Civil Service Com
mission, and the State, War and Navy
Building.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Radios i'm Taxicabs
Banned in New York
AS Public Nuisance
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 15.-'
Radio receiving sets, recently m.
stalled In almost one-third OF
the city's 10000 taxicabs, were
ordered removed last night by
Police Commissioner James 8.
Bolan. The commissioner said
he had received numerous COM
plants that the sets were .
nuisance"
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Ask $4,000 Damages for Hurts.

Clarence w. Grosner and his wife,
Mrs. Fannie Grosner, 2611 Thirty-first
street, filed suit in District Supreme
Court yesterday through Attorney Al
win L. Newmyer for $4,000 damages
from the Edgar Morris Sales Co. and
the Sterrett Operating Service for in
juries allegedly received in an automo-
bile accident.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
PLAN MINNESOTA PARTY
State Society WIN Have Christmas

Dance Tomorrow Night.
A Christmas party and dance win be
held IN the Washington Club. Seven
teenth and K streets. tomorrow evening
by the Minnesota State Society.
Plans have been completed for enter
tanning all Minesotans, who have re-
Gently arrived In the Capital.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Eczema

should be Nrrested at its earliest
stages, In order to avoid q life Of
pain. itching, burning and dis
flgurement.
Ask for vON-EMA-bottle,
$1.25. Money refunded II not
relieved in 10 days. II your
drug store cannot supply you,
call or write r. Won Rosen,
Dermatologist, 2427 18th NV.
Columbia 6708.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
Yesterdays Solution

What success did you have tam ing that unruly tomcat? Did his forepaw trip you up? Here's the way the silhouette is formed from the puzzle pieces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

Maybe it's dancing the "charies- ton" that makes this boy so skim ny. Cut out the seven pieces in the puzzle rectangle below and try putting them together fin such a way as to form his silhouette.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
RESERVES LABOR RULING
Federal Judge Hears Arguments
Among Edison Co. Employees.

NEW YORK, November II tP).-
Federal Judge Frank Coleman reserved
decision yesterday on the question of
whether a Federal court has any juris-
diction in what was termed labor dis
putes" under the Norris-La Guardia
labor act
He made his announcement after
hearing arguments on the motion of
Jerome Count, counsel for the Brother
hood of Edison Employees of America,
asking an injunction to restrain the
New York Edison Co. and its union,
the Association of Edison Employees,
from exerting undue influence on en-
ployes in setting up a collective bar
gaining association.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

Wolf, fox in red blue or black, take your
pick of the pack; Persian lamb, Kolinsky,
squirrel, Jap mink and skunk. BIT these
coats have more than luxurious furs-you
can see our practised hand in the fine quail
ity Of the fabrics, the ft-and the painstak.
ing workmanship throughout
COATS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES.
WILL STUDY NEEDS.
New Committee of District
Federation Will Survey En-
pIoyment Standing.

The new Employment Sterilization
Committee Of the District Federation of
Federal Employees, headed by John w.
Ginder. federation president. will meet
next Wednesday night to map plans
for restoring to employment those Fed
eral workers losing out in retrenchment
moves. and for seeking in Congress
the removal OF inequities resulting from
the economy act
The meeting will be held at head
quarters of the National Federation of
Federal Employees. One of the plans
under consideration is to make a per-
sonal canvass of every Government
agency. ascertaining their personnel
needs and seeking to place those. per
sons on the Civil Service Commission
unemployment registers. which now
total approximately 3700
The prescription against employment
both of husband and wife in the Gov
eminent service is one feature of the
economy act to be attacked. and cur
tailed leave privileges another.
Committees Appointed.
The District Federation has lined up
It's organization for the next year,
taking this action Wednesday night.
appointing committees, and formally
designating these representatives TO the
executive council: Joseph Stansheld.
Local 2: E. L. Scott. II; Belle A. Trou-
land los: Dr. j. Franklin Meyer, 260;
Mr.. Ginder, 262; William S. Kinney,
26l and Alfred Harmon, 372. The
latter three-president, vice president
and secretary treasurer, respectively
are by reason of their Offices on the
council. They, with Mrs Rebekah K.
Pedigo will represent the District fed
Grafton at the Maryland State fedora
ton meeting in Baltimore. November 25.
Committee chairmen are: Legislative,
Edgar Graham; Publicity. Henry G.
Media Entertainment, Mrs. Pedigo;
Organization, Archie C. Edwards; Pub
lie Utilities, w E. Hoffheims; Credit
Union. Mrs. Ola King; Finance, Harvey
B. Gram: Rent and House Buyers, Mrs.
Pedigo and Sports, Leslie c. McNemar
Evening star., 1933-11-17
BRITISH EARL VISITS
STUDIO AS FILM EXTRA
Washington Embassy Attache Sees
Hollywood Actors From
Behind Scenes.
~ the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 1.-THE
Earl of Chichester. an attache of the
British embassy in Washington, be-
came a film extra for a day in Holly
wood and pronounced it interesting.
The earl. visiting here. stepped into
the extra ranks in a picture to avoid
any formalities, which might have been
extended had he toured a studio in his
official rank
Il wanted to see Hollywood from be-
hind the scenes" he remarked. "I
was curious to note the behavior of
stars and directors from the vantage
point of an obscure extra. I must say
it was very interesting"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
 GOING AFTER
 TAX DODGERS
House Committee, As 0 Treasury Department
 Plan Campaign

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.- The Government is perfecting a two way attempt to get tax money to which officials think it is entitled. to.
 The first attempt is this-mem- bsrs Of the House Committee which has tentatively approved the half billion dollar liquor levy bill for presentation to Congress on the opening day began considering in more detail another bill to prevent evasion of existing taxes by those who choose not to pay.
 The second attempt was an- nounced by the Treasury Depart mant officials who said they are applying unusual diligence in a search of income records so as to collect money legitimately due ln the past The Treasury officials expressed the belief their campaign is already bearing fruit.
 Although November revenue col lections were s135, 100000 against sl64 900 900 in october, much ot the drop is attributed to the sea sonal decline in gasoline tax re- ceipts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
WASHINGTON LIQUOR BILL
 IS IN SNARL
Adjournment of Specia Legislature, End of
 Week, Abandoned

OLYMPIA, Wash. Dec. 26. = Hope for adjournment of the spa- cial session of the Washington State Legislature by New Years has been virtually abandoned on account of the snarl over liquor control legislation.
 Legislature le a d CTS see little chance of winding up affairs with the close of the present year as the ninety-five sections of the li- ouor controll bill, passed by the Senate, is now before the House where only twenty-five sections had been read before the Christ mas recess.
 The House must finish reading the bill which is being subjected to numerous amendments and then these will have to be taken up by the Senate with the probability final agreement will not be reached until the bill is delivered from the free conference committee.
 All this with other legislation, which must be passed, will take longer than New Years and prob- ably until January 10 veteran leg islators believe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
MRS. M. SNOW
 DIES SUDDENLY
 IN SEATTLE,WN,
Husband Leaves for South Upon Receiving Word
 of Sudden Death

Mrs. Monte Snow died suddenly at her Seattle home at noon on Saturday according to a radio re- ceived here by MT Snow, who left for the south Sunday on the Northland. While Mrs. Snow had been ill for several years, there was no indication that she was in 8 critical condition and word of her death was a tremendous shock to her husband who came to Juneau about two months ago.
 In addition to her husband, Mrs. Snow is survived by three children, Joe Snow, who is in Sitka with the E. c. w. camp, Georgeanne and Lyman Snow, who were with her in Seattle at the time of her death.
 MT. and Mrs. Snow were married in Douglas, Alaska, eighteen years ago and made their home there and in Juneau for several years before moving to Seattle, where they have lived recently. Born in Pendleton, Oregon, in 1883, Mrs Snow, formerly Mabel McDill, came to Alaska when a young woman and had many friends in both Douglas and Juneau to whom the word of her death was a shock. Funeral arrangements will be made upon the arrival of MT. Snow in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
JUNEAU ENJOYS FINE XMAS; NOT
 ONE ACCIDENT
Weather Over Weekend Almost Ideal as Town
 Observes Holiday

Over Sunday and Monday Ju- neau celebrated one of it's finest Christmases. not a single serious accident or casualty occurring to mar the occasion. Not an arrest was made by Federal officials and not a single complaint was maoe to them. it was said this morning. Weather conditions were ideal Both days were cloudless ana prac- +icallv without wind. Temperatures were cool but did not reach the extremes of last week, and out-of- door expeditions and sports at tracted many.
 Attend Services
 Hundreds attended the religious and other services held by the several churches. Dances drew large crowds. Traditional Christ mas dinners both in the homes and at restaurants climaXed the event.
 Christmas Trees
 Lights from Christmas trees ih the homes and out-of doors, glow ed brightly beginning Saturday ev- ening. Although the high winds last week made it almost lmpos- sible to obtain trees and praludea the erection of any out o1 doors except in the most sheltered spots the number of the latter was prop ably as large as in any former wear. They were scattered all over town. the business section ana throughout the residential districts
 Illuminated Tallapoosa
 One of the prettiest displays on .Juneau's waterfront was the lllum- mated Coast Guard cutter Talla- poosa. From the foremast in req electric light outline was the orl- liant red cross and from top oi the after mast was the brilliant star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
CHRISTMAS TREE
 AWARDS DELAYED
 IN ANNOUNCEMENT

The awarding O. lI.c money prizes for outdoor Christmas decorations and display windows has been postponed until tomorrow according to the committee, headed by the Rev. John A. Glasse. The members of the committee made an inspec- tion of the trees in the residential section last night but arrived in the business district late at night and the lights for the greater part were off. The committee is making further investigation today on trees and window displays only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
HEADY GRIDlRON
 GENERAL WINNER
 OF SCHOLARSHIP

DENVER, Dec. 26.-Richard Jor- genson. University of Denver quart erback. is just as efficient in the classroom as on the gridiron. Re- gently he was awarded the Edith Boughton Denious scholarship, good for four years of study, bestowed on a basis of all-around school ac- tivities.
 Jorgenson, in addition to being an excellent student and heady football field general, is campus leader. He is candidate for a Rhodes scholarship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
KILLER GANG
 PLANS FIGHT
 TO VERY END
Captured Mem Der Tells Officers to Prepare
 for Battle

MICHIGAN CITY, Indiana, Dec. 26.-Edward Shouse of the John Dillinger killer gang, captured last week, warned the officers that any attempt to arrest the desperadoes will be met by a battle to the death.
 They are all crazy and that is the reason why I left them and was captured" said Shouse. 'The members of the gang have night ly drill in which every man takes a position assigned to him in event of raid by officers, and they sleep in bullet proof vests. The gang hopes to amass s10O,O00 by rob- berries, then go to South America" "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-26
RERRI0T WANTS FRANCE TO PAY
 HER WAR DEBT
Declares Attitude I a k e n Means Isolation from
 United States

PARIS, Dec. 26.-Former Pre- mier Edouard Herriot has resumed his campaign for reversal Of the French attitude on the war debt.
 He made the assertion that the position i've have taken is lsola- tion from the United States. I am for closer contact with the United States and 1 cannot cease to de- nounce the attitude France has assumed toward the Am erie n debt"