davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
GARDEN

There have been many stories written, and others presented 6fi the screen, treating upon the taiis ing of the sfifew idea, but ~fhe Hell Cat" the Columbia picture, which opened to-day at the Gar
 den theater, has reversed the order of this idea, with the result that Robert Armstrong and Ann S6th- ern appear in 6 c6medy-mei6dfafna
 that reaches 4 high point in ehtef- tainment.
 Miss sothern and Armstrong give splendid performances. Minha Gombell, as the hafd-b6i1ed Mes Coy, sob sister, also adds ( perfect characterization t6 the story and others deserving Of mention. are Benny Baker, "shaw6wskp Of
 radio fame, as q st66ge pf6t6sfasss pher, J. Carol Naisf, Pufhell Pratt and Henry Kolkef. Al H6Eell,
 director, has given the production
 plenty Of pep. The e6fhpa1I6fl
 feature is "The Most Precious Thing in Life"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

tend a peace conference of the Ma. tional Labor Relations board, but he gave no sign of a disposition toward settlement. The company was forced to leave Cleveland, he said, He blamed Cleveland of- ficials, specifically including Mayor Davis. and Thomas Farrell, sec retary of the Cleveland Federation of Labor.
 He pledged that as many as pos
 sible of the companys 2,200 em- ployes there would be absorbed in stores and warehouses in other cities. Tt is idle to talk of reopening | the Cleveland stores," he said !. i've have no faith in MT Farrell nor in the willingness of Mayor Davis to assure us our right to o1- crate a retail business peaceaply in that city"
 Mayor Davis, he said, showed TO Interest in protecting the company property, employees, and customers until the stores were closed rather than expose our workers and GUS toners to violence"
 The company's withdrawal from Cleveland, Hartford said, Is cost ing it an annual business turnover of $20,o00,O0O attained after fifty years of operation. In addition to the loss of the company's $2,500,- l(O0 investment there, Hartford add ed, 1t must assume lease obligations | of $S6O,0o0 and other expenses to- taliing more than $200,000. Hartford charged that gangs of hoodlums'' who travelled through the city in trucks, visiting each of the A&P's stores, forced the close down.
 "Only 40 of our 700 store clerks and managers consented to the strike" he continued. '"The others laetiveiy opposed the move but were poweriess to keep stores open m view of the threats of the flyina squadrons' sent out by Farrell"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
Decision Reserved
 For Waterbury Man
Harold Clark Pleads Not Guilty to Charges in Nauga. tuck Court To.day--To Be Heard November 5

The cages of Joseph Wolcin, of Rubber avenue, better known as
 aBaby Face,n accused of assault,
 Joseph Mordos of 405 Rubber ave-
 nue, accused of breach of the peace
 and assault and of Anton Schwer-
 en of Aetna street, accused of as-
 sault, were continued until next
 Monday. Prosecuting Attorney Mar
 tin Caine told the judge that Atty
 James Dalton, who represented
 Mordos, is in the hospital and is
 expected to be present next Mon day. The other two are represent ed by Atty Joseph TalpotI If Atty Dalton is not able to be present Monday, he must have
 somebody to act for him, Judge TolleH said.
 The trio were arrested Friday night and the cases continued from Saturday. They are accused of beating up Joseph Salamafido of Rubber avenue.
 Candidate in Hospital Attorney James Dalton, republi- can candidate for judge of probate is in St Mary's hospital for a few days while leg sores are being treated. He Is expected to be back to work again soon, however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

Naugatuok, oct. sO-Decision was reserved in the case of Harold Clark, s5, of 3s Toros avenue. Watt erbury, until Monday, November 5 because Judge Claremont I. Tolles felt the state had not presented sufficient evidence. Clark was ar rested on Oct 20 and charged with violating the rules of the road and operating under the influence of liuuor. He pleaded not guilty to both charges.
 oficer George Kogut said he saw Clark in the car after an alleged ao- cident on Bridge street and he said in his opinion Clark was under the influence of liquor then. However Clark was now driving when Kogut saw him and the state had no wit- nesses to prove Clark was driving.
 Judge Tolles said the state should have witnesses In court to present evidence in accordance with the charge, "As the evidence stands now I must discharge him." he said. However he reserved decision in order to have time to think 1t over" and to give the state the chance to get more evidence as re- gards whether or not Clark was driving -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
STATE EDUCATORS
 CASE CONTINUED

The case of the state board of education against Mrs Mary Avoletto. 37, of 45 Railroad Hill street, charged with not sending her 15 year old son, Sabato, to school, was continued for two weeks after a city court hearing before Judge Edward Mascolo this morning.
 Mrs Avoletto failed to appear in city court this morning when the case was called and Judge Mascolo declared recess, ordering that the woman be brought in. She was then brought to court by Detective Connie Shanahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
RETAIL BEER MEN
 MEETING TO-DAY
fcontinued from Page 1.l

(Continued from Page l.)
 be Lewis s. Lauria, former secre-
 tary of the state association and now executive secretary of the na- tioal organization and editor of It's national publication, "National Beverage Authority. The local man was expected to urge the tavernmen to throw in their lot with the national association but still retain their state orgariiza- tion. T, The mass meeting has been call ed by the Waterbury group Of the state retail liquor dealers as pro test against a so-called state
 meeting at Bridgeport last week, at which time unsuccessful eHorts were made to have the association go on record as endorsing the re- publican candidate, MT Alcorn, for
 governor. The local unit, strongest one in the state, planned to ask at , this afternoons mass meeting that the organization disavow last weeks Bridgeport meeting as un-
 official and go on record as sup porting no candidate and no party | in next Tuesdays election.
 Demand From Whole State The demand for state conven- ton has been voiced all over the state, and it is charged that Presi- dent Reilly has gone against the
 rules of the organization in not announcing such a convention, the first of which was held here last year. When the convention is .held. | it is considered almost a certainty that MT Reilly will be deposed os president of the state organization.
 The state organization of beer and liquor dealers has not been l functioning actively during the year and the protesters blame the
 president principally for that state
 of affairs. The last organization ac- tiyity was the state outing at wal
 nut beach in August Should President Reilly's action | in not. calling a convention be | scored by today's gathering and he still refuses to have a convention, m members of the association are pre- | pared to call a special session to
 oust him and to name a new slate of officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

nesday night, Foresters' hall; 7th, Thursday night, tax collectors of- flee in the City Hall; 14th, Thurs day night, O'Donnell's hall on Washington street; 18th, Thursday night in democratic headquarters; 18th, Thursday night, Mulcahy school; 18th, Thursday night, at the home of Timothy Garren at "A Melrose avenue.
 Last night several district meet ings were held and Town Chair man Crary presided at meeting of the committee in charge of the coming democratic rally in Buck ingham hall on Saturday night at which all the state ticket will be present.
 Italian Women's Rally
 Also, last evening, the rally of the Italian Women's Democratic club was largely attended and the principal speakers were Judge Ed ward Mascolo. Representatives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

(Continued from Page 1.) while the assault took place in August.
 Good Cooperation
 It is reported that at one time during the conference yesterday, Commissioner Minor asked States Attorney Lewis whether there ever had been a time when the local police and detectives had failed to cooperate with the states attor- ney's office. MT Lewis is said to have answered that he always has received the finest cooperation from the police department, that the relations between the states attorneys office and the detective department were of the highest garde and that he had no criticism to offer.
 In the future, however, it is a safe bet that cases bound over to superior court for consideration, will be cases that rightfully belong there, accompanied with minute and complete investigation re- ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
cery operators in the United States and the world, and union labor. Strike May Spread


 An added danger was the possi- bility if not a probability. that II not settled, the controversy would spread quickly to the other great National chains. Already neat cutters had gone on strike against the A. and P. and another chain in two Wisconsin cities, and union leaders were talking of making their fight against the A. and r effective in all Ohio and Wiscon- sin. ,.x
 The probable solution to be pressed by the labor board was an agreement of both sides to submit their differences to arbitration and a promise by the company to re- sume it's business providing the controversy could be settled.
 Although concerned over the re- coyery threat presented in throw. ing 2,200 persons out Of work a. one blow, the administration was even more concerned at the possi- bilities of another widespread la bor break.
 The A. & P. fight showed every indication of spreading with union meat cutters already on strike m Milwaukee and Racine.
 Hartford was accompanied by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30


 Famous Love Affairs
 As famous almost as his theatri- cal romances were Tellegen's love affairs in real life.
 His first marriage, to the Count ess Jeanne de Bronchere, was dis solved after the birth of a daugh- ter, Diane.
 Then, a high point in both their careers, Tellegen married Gerald inc Farrar in 1916. The marriage ended in 1923 with q divorce, and six months later he married Ms Isabel Craven Dilworth (Nina Ro- mano) at Rutherford, N. J.
 In 1929 she obtained final de- cree of divorce in Los Angeles and the custody of their five-year-oli son. Rex. Her complaint alleged that Tellegen admitted infidelity and made similar charges falsely against her.
 His fourth wife, Eve Casanova was his leading lady in many pro- auctions.
 Farrar Not Interested
 Ridgefield, Conn, Oct 30-(UP) Geraldine Farrar, former opera | ested fin the least" in the suicide of her former husband, Lou Tel legen. .,
 "Why should that interest mer" she asked.
 Fourth Wife Shocked Leonia, N. J., Oct 30-UP)- Eve Casanova, fourth wife of Lot Tellegen said she was horribly horribly shocked today by his sui eide in Los Angeles.
 q know exactly how it hap pened," she said in a trembling voice, "because I talked him ou' of many fits of despondency while we were playing stock together. Hs always told me he wanted a Ma. sonic funeral and that he wante. | to be cremated. l have telegraphee friends of ours on the west coas asking them to carry out his wish Miss Casanova and Tellegen were n, rria1 if, 1QQ0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
FIVE LOCAL PEOPLE
 WERE INJURED
tcontinued from page iJ

modere in New York last night, The party had stopped iR New York for the conference on q re- urn trip from Cleveland, where they had attended Q nationwide M M, C. 4. gathering.
 The eaP containing tho ioeAl f,,sn en tha Post road ln Norwalk whom lho truck crashed into them, ifhe ear was virtually destroyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
. MINK WAS TAsfED

chatIes M. Kane accomplished, perhaps, one Of the most difficult
 mink, Kane has the small animal 60 we'll trained that he laps his hands. aaafchos his tfcuser9 neck- ola for keys and cl&aretss climb round his neck end bounces U ruhhse hait.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
|DR ADAMS CHOSEN
 CLUB TREASURER
French Democrats Select Welfare Commissioner
 for Post

Dr Edward Adams, a member of the local public welfare depart.
 ment, was elected treasurer of tho French Democratic club at a meet ing held last night in Franco American hall. pr Adams, who IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

prominent in the city, succeeds late Louis Archambault. William Doucette, president of the club, presided at the meeting.
 President Doucette and Secre- tary Loiselle gave reports on the progress of the campaign amofSs the democrats. The club is arrang- ing for a rally in Franco-American hal lthis Friday night at which Mayor Frank Hayes, the democra- tice candidate for lieutenant-gov- ernor, will be one of the principal sneakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
$5 For Your Guess

Join the merry parade fellow ctisens happy guess may be e means of winning h the appendsu counon opinion the plurality you tnk VII crnor uesse from 1900 to 5000 Your epmo good anyohe'e rake time out or cha"ee w ""s S' i've dollar hit.
 guess Mayor Frank Hayes plurality in Waterbury on November 9th, 1884, will be .................
 Name ..........................
 Address ........s........'.'''''' Mali coupon to the Election Editor of The Democrat not later than ?. n. Monday. November sth. Watch The Democrat for results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
PROSECUTORS MET
 POLICE OFFICIALS

(Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

Dr c. l.. Cooper the fear that he was losing his mind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
ROMANTIC STAR
 ENDED HIS LIFE

(Continued from. Page 1.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-28

young men in Bristol township,
named Henderson, Wilson, Rowland
and Mccormick. Their children and
grandchildren live now in Morgan
and Muskingum counties. | have
traced the Tannahills, Taneyhills
and Tannehills clear back to about
1850, where the name originated.
It has been interesting to me, as I
have spent many days in the inves-
tigation.
There are three big government
buildings here filled with the early
history of nearly every county in
the United States. The Corgression-
al Library covers three acres, sew
eral stories high, containing tens OF
thousands of volumes, and the Com
merce Building covers three blocks
and is eight stories high. | can
find there the head of every family
in every census that has been taken
in all the states. But enough or
this rambling story.-Yours, j. f..
Tannehil. 527 Ingraham ST., N. W.,
Washington, D. c.
P. S.: My father, born 1920, was
William, the father of Mrs. M. L..
Ralph. W. E Tannehill of Reiners-
Vile. J. w. of Columbus, and my
self
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-28
Former Editor OF Democrat Writes
From Washington. ID. C.

Mr.. Editor:-I saw the inquiry as
to the Mr.. Calvert, said to have
built the Moscow mill. I doubt
early, about 1910. have been
looking up the history of my fore
fathers among the government rec
ords here in Washington, and find
many Calverts in Maryland, and if
man by that name was in Ohio
anywhere near 1910. he certainly
came from Maryland, but as far
back as 1880, there was no man by
that name either in Morgan or
Washington counties. There was a
Mr.. Reren Calvert living in the vi
cinity of what was later known as
the Dickinson mill, near Renrock,
in 1880. He was then under 20,
married and had one child. Pos
sibly instead of the Moscow mill,
the other one was intended.
was much interested in the ar
ticle concerning the Swank mill. AS
a boy, more than 20 years before
the Swank mill was built, many
times have | been in the small corn
meal mill and saw-mill which even
before the Civil war stood where
the flour mill was later built. A
Mr. Tom Faran was the proprietor
in the SOS, and Isaac Harmon in
the 70's.
have traced my forefathers
back to my great-great-great grand
father who was born in Maryland IN
1921. His name was William. His
son born in 1748. was also Will
liam, and his son born in 1771 was
also William. He was my great
grandfather. My grandfather was
Nathan and he died in Deerfield
township in 1861. He had broth
er Thomas who was physician IN
Reinersville just back of 1850. He
had four daughters married to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-28
ReinerSViit

Mrs. Glenna Harper and sons
John and Jimmie who have been re-
siding in southern California, have
returned and now are in Morgan
county
William Drummond who has
been i'll for quite a while, does not
seem to improve any. but is grow
ing weaker.
Harry Grandstaff had one of his
toes badly injured while working
in stone quarry on county road
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Cannon are
visitors at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs G. c. Mahcney, near
Reinersyille.
Miss Thelma Walters went Mon
day to the Mrs. Boyd home, about
two miles southeast Of Sharon,
where she will have employment
Mrs. Boyd, an elderly lady. is an in
valid and quite a charge to care for.
John Roger Hill returned from
his visit in Rhode Island last
week. He will leave some time this
week, with party OF friends, on a
fishing expedition into Canada,
where he will spend some time.
Wheat harvest is Well ON the
way. Many farmers will have fin
ished by the middle of the week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fat Murphy are oc-
cupying their home in west Reiners-
vile. They had been residing in
Canton for quite while.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. L. Kircaid and
sons Virgil, Dorsal and Charles, Of
onion Run, and Miss Geneyieye
Wilson of Reinersyille attended a
reunion of the kincaid family at
the home of Mrs d. I. Hill, who is
the mother of n E. Kincaid, at her
home in Spencer. W. Va, last sun
day. This was for her birthday.
thorgh her birthday occurred on
the day preceding. There were also
relatives from Akron and Moral,
Ohio The others OF those in at
tendance came from West Virginia.
In all there were about 90 persons
present. spencer IS u niles east
from Parkersburg, and is the coun-
ty seat of Roam county, with a pop
ulation Of about 900 It is in the
center Of an oil field the farmers
therea5out becoming quite wealthy
by he oil production.
Clair Lowe teacher in the Cam
ton schools for a number of years,
is a visitor at the home Of his par
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County COMMISSION -
Morgan County, Ohio. will receive ee1,IS,s
sealed proposals up until one O'Clock
p. m., july 2, 1884. for surfaclns.
quarlying and hauling stone in ae-
cordance with the proposals ana also
as TO specifications laid down by the
Board Of County Commissioners OF
Morgan County. Ohio, and now on
file in the office Of the County sur
yeyor.
Contracts will be made with those
contractors whose bids are accepted
ana Give good and sufficient bond for
tire faithful performance OF their
duty Bids must be accompanied by
a certified check or cash amounting
to five percent Of the estimate.
Proposals are described as follows:
Proposal No ? with stone, crush
ing hauling and spreading.
Proposal 10. 3 with stone, furnish
ing quarrying hauling and spreading
Btisto1-Gililand road approximate
" 800 cubic yards. no. PA stone.
Proposal No. 3.
Blistol-HaIl approximately
800 cubic Yards no. "a stcne. Pro
Bristol-otho road-approximately
ESQ cubic yards, No. pa stone. Pro-
posal No. ?.
Marion 80. 5-approximately $50
cubic yards. No. "a stone. Pro-
Marion-Curt Ellis road-approxf-
mately 325 cubic yards 10. "a stone.
Proposal No g
Marion-Johnson road-approxim
II $50 cubic yards. No. "a stone.
Proposal No. g.
Bristol No. -2-approxirnateIy 975
cubic yards No. "a stone. Proposal
No. 3.
Bristol-Garrett oad-approximately
GOO cubic yards No. IA stone. Pro-
J. D. WILSON
Pip Clerk Of Board
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-28
CrOOksville Rt.

Quite a number of the members
of the Jerusalem congregation at
tended the wedding of Miss Mary
= Buchholtz and Howard Foster,
at the Roseyille Lutheran church,
Sunday morning.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed children's services at Stoyer-
town Lutheran church, Sunday eY-
ening.
Communion services will be held
at Jerusalem Sunday morning, July
/. And on Saturday evening, July
:. there will be an ice cream soclal
held at the home of Edwin SWingle'
for the benefit of the church. All
are welcome.
Children's services were well at
tended Sunday evening, and the
nageant "The Garden OF His Good
ness" well rendered,
The ladies' aid and missionary
society will meet at the home OF
Bertha Stoneburner, "Wednesday,
July Ii. All members and friends
are cordially invited.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-28
Wesley Chapel

A son was born Thursday. June
21. to Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Ashton,
named Delbert Lewis. Miss Flor
ence Crawford of McConnelsyille IS
staying at the Ashton home.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Daley and
daughter of Athens spent Saturday
and Sunday at John Dai!eys. Miss
Mary DALEY who had spent the
past week at Athens, returned to
her home with them.
Mrs. Elmer Harris was at the
GAINESVILLE clinic last Wednesday for
an N-ray examination. Mrs Harris
will probably be taken back to the
clinic Thursday to have her broken
ankle put in cast.
Mrs. Alta Murray and daughter
Miss Pearl Murray Of Kennebec
Heights were Sunday evening vis-
itors at j. D. Huffman's.
The Morgan County Calf club met
with Gene Mccormick, June 20,
with u members and several yis-
itors present After the business
meeting games were enjoyed. The
next meeting to be at the home Of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-28
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowe, i
west Reinersyille.
Mrs. Rachel Hastings Dies

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowe, in
west Reinersyille.
Mrs. Rachel Hastings Dies
Mrs Rachel Hastings, who had
been at the John Lowe home in
west Reinersville, and who had
been in quite poor health for some
time, passed away, Monday evening
at about nine o'clock. She was
past rs years of age at the time
OF her death. She was a daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Fowler, and
spent most of her life near where
She died. Her husband died sew
eral years ago Interment was made
in Cross Roads cemetery, Wednes-
day afternoon.
Club News
The regular meeting Of the jolly
Cooks club was held in the Rein
ersville economics room at 1:30
o'clock, June 21. Geneyieve viii
son was elected secretary to fill the
vacancy caused by Ruth Maier not
being able to attend the meetings
that are to follow. Ice cream and
cake were prepared and served BY
Genevieve Wilson and Esther Reed.
The next meeting will be held in the
economics room on July 5, at :
o'clock D. m.-Janet Hutchins, Re
norton
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-28
SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
The State of Ohio,
Morgan County.

Morgan County.
Probate Court
The Board of County Commissioners
Of Morgan County, Ohio,
Plaintiffs
VS..
Mary Hoeue and The First National
Bank at ChesterhiIl, Ohio,
Defendants
In pursuance of an order of Sale in
the above entitled action, | will offer
for sale at public auction, at front
?}G d09r Of Court House IN McConnels,,
county, on Saturday the 14th day of
July 1884. at 1880 o'clock D. m,
the following described real estate:
Situate in the County of Morgan
State Of Ohio, and in the Township Of
Marion and bounded and described as
follows: Being in Fraction 2 of Town
9, Range u, of the Ohio Companys
Purchase, and beginning at a stone in
the North line Of said Fraction 2
u. Finney's stable now owned by Ar
thur Patterson or Al Bailey, July 22
1880 thence east along the north
line Of said fraction so far as to make
ing lines. Thence nearly South to
Jason Fawcett's line and parallel and
on the west line of a piece Of land
sold by Ira 0. Gibbons and wife to
stephen Meliner in said Fraction
and in which deed this IL acre was
reserved; thence west parallel with
the north line of said Fraction to q
stake at the southeast corner Of said
Arthur Patterson's corner as was is:
thence little east Of North to the
half G-2) acre
Said Premises Appraised at One
Hundred and Fifty ($15000) Dollars.
Terms Of Sale: Cash
l.. 3. ADREAN,
Sheriff Of Morgan County Ohio