davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-18
Mr.. John r. Baker,

Mr.. John r. Baker. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph r. Baker, who en-
tered the freshman year in journal
ism at Miami university, has been
assigned TO position on the college
paper. Baker was chosen from
more than 80 applicants.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-18

Mr.. Henry Combs of Reinersville.
who has been very ill, but had i'm
proved some the latter part of last
week, is not so we'll.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-18
Young Democrats Notice

All young people interested in a
young peoples Democratic club, be
present Monday evening, Oct. 22,
at Z O'Clock, in the local Democratic
headquarters.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-18
DIR. Adrian No Better

DR.. W. d. Adrian of this place,
who is suffering with Hodgkin's dis
ease, remains quite ill, and shows
no improvement.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-18

Mrs. Mary Ralph of GAINESVILLE
suffered light stroke Monday. She
is the widow of Perley Ralph, and
they formerly resided at Neelyville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-18
Drummond, deceased,
Runner. deceased

Drummond, deceased, and Ida
RUNNER, deceased.
In the matter of the estate OF
Oliver Edgerton, deceased, order
for filing schedule of debts. Nov.
10 is date fixed for hearing on
same.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Mary e. Barkhurst ct al to Mark
B. and Flo M. Strahl, 1.33 acres
Malta, 81.
Howard B. and Norma j. Hooper
to Alice Swope .04 acre, Bloom, ST.
LYDIA F. Clark, deceased, to
Chas. Clark ct al, 1929 acres, Nal
ia, certificate of transfer.
Clyde Marshall ct al to Jesse
Chappelear, 20 acres, Union, 81.
R. M. Winegardner, as assignee
to Geo. w. Lowell, V lots, River
side addition, McConnelsville, ST.
$50. Geo. w. and Bernice Lowell
to Besse C. Patterson, 1h lots
McConnelsville, Riverside addi--
tion, 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-18

Mr.. B. F. Haines of Meigs has
been suffering with stomach trou-
BILE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-18
Buys Addition To Camp Site

Miss Alice Swope who ownes
cottage at "Hooperville" on the
north river road, has purchased an
additional ten feet, to the 100 feet
she already owned, which she is
having handicapped.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-18

Mrs. George Chambers who has
been in poor health for some time,
is not SO we'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23
A Small Deposit Will Put
Them in Our Lay-A-Way

You'll save up to 500 if you buy your
fur coat now Fine northern seals of
carefully selected pelts, self or fitch
trimmed. Sizes IA to A. Values to
$6950
*Rabbit. Star, Second Floor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-30
Notice
liberty DAY!
LIBERTY DAY!

liberty DAY. LIBERTY DAY!
The Peoples Annual Festival will be
obser we'd this year on Saturday, Nov. 3rd,
at Estate Lower Bethlehem.
All are WELCOMED!
Come and have gala time,
Barbecue dinner will be served.
All kinds Of game Sports And last
but not least. Free dance.
Two orchestras will be in attendance
besides other local music.
Let US put aside dull times.
Join the crowd.
Addresses by prominent Speakers.
We promise to give you day TO go
down in the history of the island of ST.
Croix.
Program later.
COMMITTEE OF M ANAGEMENT
St. Croix Labor Union.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-30
Notice to Creditors
of
Innis Behagen
DECEASED
The creditors of

The creditors of the Estate of
Innis Behagen. deceased. are hereby
warned to present their claims duly au-
thenticated to the undersigned executor
DC. Cane gaia. at his residence in Chris
tiansted. ST. Croix. within six months
from the sixth day of October, A. D.
1884
Oct 6. 1884
D. C. CANEGATA
Executor.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
c. D. P. SELECTS
STATE TICKET

PHILADELP H1A, Feb, 2.
Democratic leaders, at confer
ences here advanced a ticket for
this years Pennsylvania elections
designed to end factional differ
enceS.
George H. Earle, Sd. of Lower
Merton, now minister to Austria,
was suggested for the nomination
for governor. subject to the in
dorsement of the State commit
tee at it's meeting in Harrisburg
on February 10.
Other candidates tentatively
agreed upon were as follows:
Joseph F. Guffey Of Pitts
burgh, for Senator: Thomas
Kennedy of Hazleton, for lieu
tenant governor: Thomas A.
Logue of Philadelphia, for sec.
retary of internal affairs. and
State Representative Chester
H. Rhodes of Stroudsburg, for
judge of the superior court.
Warren Van Dyke, chairman
Of the State committee. who had
announced himself a candidate
for the governorship, is said to
have expressed a willingness to
leave the field to Earle.
A belief that Van Dyke and
Guffey, both Roosevelt leaders,
would seek places on the ticket
had caused protests in some parts
of the State,
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
AIMED
At PARALYSIS

NEW YORK, Feb. Q (U.s).
While the proceeds of 5000
President Roosevelt Birthday Balls
were being turned over to the
Warm Springs Foundation to be
spent in combating the effects
Of ipfantile paralysis, DR.. William
H. Park, of the Department Of
Health, was experimenting to
find a means Of preventing the
DR.. Josephine B. Dean, of the
Bureau of Laboratories, in dis"
cussing recent progress against
infantile paralysis, said the work
done at Warm Springs is not con.
cerned with the disease itself.
There, efforts are directed toward
restoring wasted limbs and afro
phied muscles resulting from in
fantile paralysis.
DR.. Dean observed:
"That is q splendid work, and
has been the means of restoring
to many people the use Of their
members, crippled as o result
of the disease"
DR.. Parks work, on the other
hand, consists Of experiments de
signed to strike at the very root
of the disease.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
CONFEDERATE
HOME CAN'T
PAY NOTE
BY Times Staff Correspondent

BY Times Staff Correspondent
RICHMOND, Feb. Mrs. An
drew Jackson Montague, wife OF
the Congressman from this dis
trict, last night described the evil
days upon which the Confederate
Women's Home here has fallen.
Mrs. Montague, who now makes
her home in Alexandria, told q
special committee the home had
mortgaged its original establish
ment in downtown Richmond for
$50, 900, and had pledged securi-
ties valued, in good times, at $780,.
600 for q loan Of $4,000 in order
to build q new and modern home
on the outskirts Of Richmond.
Increase Asked
Mrs. Montague asked that the
budget appropriation Of $21 ,25O
be increased to $4,000. With the
latter sum, she said, $4,000 in
interest can be paid. There are
now AZ women in the home, all Of
them old and feeble. They have q
waiting list Of $50, Mrs. Montague
said, and each day brings letters
telling Of some aged woman being
dispossessed from her home with
no place to go, but who would
be eligible for admittance if the
home had funds with which to
support her.
Wants More Pay
Another case to come before the
committee last night was the
physician of the Richmond city
Jail, whose base pay is $500 year,
but who receives only $425 be-
cause of the Is per cent cut. He
handles about $50 cases weekly,
and he asked the committee to
recommend that his pay be made
$4,000 annually.
An additional appropriation Of
$1,000 was asked for the State
Hospital at Petersburg to pay for
the hire of psychiatrist, psychol-
ogist and social worker.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Shaking Drinks
MPubHc Not
Illegal

There's many a slip tw1xt
the cup and the lip" and from
this comes the story of how
some Washington hotels are
planning to arouse the cock
tail appetites when legal liquor
returns.
The liquor regulations state
that the ingredients Of a drink
may not be put into a con-
tainer in the presence Of the
customer. But nothing is said
about shaking up drinks under
the eyes of the customer.
And some of the hotels in
tend to do just that. The
theory being that the sound
of the ice clinking in the shaker
is sweet music to the drinker.
Arthur j. Harnett, president
of the Hotel Association Of
Washington, says that the
hotel men will cooperate whole
heartedly in enforcement Of
the liquor law.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Women Voters Plan
Department Merger

When the National League Of
Women Voters meets at this years
convention its main objective will
be the organization of a new de-
partment for the protection Of the
woman worker, her health and
economic security.
The new department will merge
two present departments. The
other four departments, public
education, child welfare, legal
status of women and interna-
tional cooperation, will remain the
same.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
MANY INJURED
AS ICE SNARLS
DC. TRAFFIC

While hospitals were busy and
early morning traffic was adding
to the toll of injured, more than
. score Of accidents had been re-
corded early today, due to the
snow and icy streets. Following
is a summary of the casualties:
James Sherwood, 49, 1900
block Monroe st. N. E., treated at
Casualty Hospital for skull trac-
ture after q car alleged to have
been driven by Marvin Stevens,
20. Arnold Park Road, knocked
him down on New York Avenue.
Stevens arrested; charged With
drunken driving.
Truck and Car Collide
GUY Dodge, 26, HOO block
Owen Pl. N. E., George Clark, 81,
1900 block North Capital ST.;
John Melody, First block, New
York Ave. N. e. fractured skuli;
James Brown, a, 500 block
Rhode Island Ave. N. w., ana
James Calder, a, 600 block
= Eighth st. N. E., fractured skull.
an treated at Garfield Hospital
after truck driven by Dodge ana
car driven by Clark colllded on
New York Avenue.
Rueben Edlavitch, 40, 14OO block
Floral st. N. W., at Providence
Hospital; broken leg, possible
skull fracture, suffered in car
crash with Robert c. Bond, 49,
1000 block I st. N. W., on Blad'
ensburg Road.
James w. Hagner, IS, 1000 block
I st. N. W.: car skidded into tree;
treated at Emergency Hospital.
Harry K. Bailey, 20, 1000 block
D st. N. E.; truck collided with
one driven by William Murdock,
1900 block E st. N. E., on Bladens'
burg Road; treated at Casualty
Hospital.
MARYLAND Folk Hurt
Mrs. Lottie Eimms, so, Gathers
burg, Md, broken arm, after car
turned over; treated at Mont
gomery General Hospital.
Miss Margaret Mitchell, Silver
Spring, Md, lost two teeth when
car driven by her father, Lester
Mitchell, skidded, overturned at
Silver Spring railroad underpass;
both at Walter Reed Hospital.
John Knowlton, Duke University
sophomore; Edward c. Wilson,
27OO block Connecticut Ave. N. W.;
George Washington University
student; r. Foster Slaughter, 1900
block Kilbourne st. N. W., injured
when car hit truck on Richmond
Washington highway; treated at
Mary washington Hospital, Fred
erickSburg.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
By Josephine Gibson

A long-stand-
ing favorite in
famous metro
politan restau-
rants! A thrill
ing dish from
south of the Rio
Grande! Here
are quick, mex
pensive recipes
for these nm
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Some of the 81

Cream of Mushroom
Cream of Tomato
Noodle
Beef Broth
Cream of Green Pea
Cream of Celery
Cream of Asparagus
Vegetable
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
COncOct Rare Dishes With
Help Of Cooked Spaghetti

in boiling salted water until ten
der. In a frying pan with two
tablespoons butter, cook one
half pound sliced fresh mush-
rooms until delicately brown.
Add sliced chicken livers and
season with salt, pepper, and one
teaspoon Heinz Worcestershire
Sauce. Add one large tin of
Heinz Cooked Spaghetti and
stir gently until thoroughly
heated. Heap on hot platter and
serve. This recipe serves six.
MEXICAN SPAGHETTI:
Brown one cupful diced
cooked ham, one medium green
pepper and one medium onion
in ham fat or butter. Add one
large tin Heinz Cooked Spa
~ ghetti, and cook slowly for
N about 15minutesserve with
~ garnish of Heinz Genuine
y Dill Pickle slices. This rec
. ipe serves six.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
"WearSOn1ethingNeW'
Ball Planned Feb. 9

Senator Millard Tyding of Mary
land will be master of ceremonies
when the Junior League gives it's
Wear Something New" ball at
the MayfloWer Hotel February 8.
The program will include a fash
ion show, waltz quadrille and a
ballet and acts by Brooke Johns.
Among the distinguished guests
attending will be Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury L. w. Rob
erts, jr.; Assistant Secretary Of
War Harry Woodring, and Sena-
tor Joseph c. O'Mahoney Of
Wyoming.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

usual foods. So
many meals to be prepared in
a hurry and so many occasions
when something different" is
in order. Truly, Heinz Cooked
Spaghetti is a Kitchen boon, for it
is delicious, easy to fix, and so
versatile. Keep these reci-
pes for future use. I,
SPAGHETTI CARUSO: N
Cook six chicken livers y
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
Clarendon to Haze
COn1naunitu Center

Establishment Of a community
center in Clarendon, Va, was an
nounced today by Walter U. Var
ney, president Of the holding cor
poration for the Clarendon Citi-
zenS Association.
The corporation has purchased
q building and grounds on South
Clarendon Avenue near the busi-
ness center and will spend about
$1,000 in improving the building.
Plans are being made for later
erection of a large auditorium.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

it Is the custom to execute con-
demned men on Thursday night,
Antony Posterno, Oswego, sem
fenced to die for a fatal stabbing,
may live an extra day.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
CHEATS CHAIR OF DAY

SING SING PRISON.-Because
Washington's birthday falls this
year on q Thursday and because
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

II einz prepares
strained foods for
babies to save you the
trouble. Yes. But
more than thatl These
eight Heinz foods, be-
cause of the Heinz
method, have moro
vitan7i11s than ordi-
nary home-prepared
baby foods.
Heinz keeps the fresh
fruits and vegetables
in air-tight vessels all
through the cooking
process keeping in
them all the juices,
and saving valuable
minerals and vita
minis.
Economy note:
Heinz strained foods
are of thick, heavy
consistency. They 60
further.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
PROFITS CAUSED
 OUR DEPRESSION
Socialist Orator, Amicus Most, Hits at Crop
 Reduction

Amicus Most of New York, a graduate engineer of Cornell and campaign manager of Norman Thomas. addressed a large gath ering of local socialists last night in Workmen's Circle hall on Spen- Ger avenue. He attacked private ownership of business and declared that profits made by big business in the past was the cause of the de- pression. Private ownership, he said, is as foolish as having a dozen post offices in one city com peting with one another or dozen fire departments offering to put out a fire cheaper than the other.
 The speaker ridiculed the admin istration's crop reduction program, especially the statement of Sec retary of Agriculture Wallace that the drought in the west was good because it would make the price of wheat and corn go up. This means that the city workers, en- ployed or unemployed, will have to pay more for bread and so forth.
 Concerning depression condi- tions. he said there is no need for starvation in this country It is foolish, he added, to blame the depression on over-production. The reason is under consumption in his opinion. As long as the element of profit exists we will have de- pressions, he declared. He .-also said that the socialists didn't take the peoples money in the banks and their homes.
 The meeting was presided over by Henry Lezotte, chairman of the local socialist party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
FATHER BOWLING
 GETS NEW DUTY
Heads Education Depart ment at Holy Cross
 College

Announcement of the appoint ment of Rev. Richard J. Bowling. S. J. of this city as head of the department of education at the Col lege of the Holy Cross, Worcester. Mass. was made yesterday. It was first given out in this city in the final editions of yesterdays Dem- ocrat
 In his new post, to take over the duties of which he has already arrived at Worcester, Father Dow ling will supervise several hundred students in the colleges education and educational psychology cour- ses. He will personally conduct several classes during the year 19- 34-35.
 Father Bowling was at Holy Cross previously for two years as professor of philosophy but was transferred to Ballarmine House, Cohasset, Mass, at this time last summer. He is considered a Jes- uit authority in the field of peda- gogy and the psychology of educa- tion.
 Another change of local interest announced yesterday was that of Rev. Edmund Wolff. s. J., from Holy Cross to Manresa House, Port Townsend, Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
Police Seek Motive
 For Youths Attack
Andrew Geary Waylaid on Willow street, Near JOhn-
 son, Shortly After Midnight

Police today were mystified as to the motive as they began an in- vestigation into an attack made by. two youths shortly after 12:30 this morning on Andrew Geary of 66 Chestnut avenue. Assaulted as he was ascending Willow street and neared Johnson street. MT Geary was struck on the head with some heavy instrument and suffered a severe laceration.
 Nothing was taken from the mans pockets and the youths ap- parently fled as soon as they had knocked him down. Questioned to- day by Lieut.. Detective Joseph Stevens and Detective Connie Shanahan. Mir Geary was unable to give any accurate description of his assailarts.
 Mir Geary, the proprietor of an East Main street tavern, had just, left trolley car at the foot of Willow street and was walking to his nome when he was set upon by the two youths. One of them asked him for match. and as he put his hand in his pocket, he was struck by the other one of the two. Knocked to the ground with his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
CMTC AWARDS GO
 TOLOCAL YOUTHS
Three Get Prizes for PrO- ficiency Along Military
 Lines

Among the awards made at the Governors day program held at Citizens Military Training camp at Fort Adams. Newport, Rhode Is- land, yesterday were three prizes given to Waterbury boys.
 Saul Lichtenstein. Jr., of 131 Will low street, blue student, was award ed the medal of the Waterbury chapter of Reserve Officers assocj- alton given on a basis of proficien- cy in drill. discipline, athletics, craftsmanship, and neatness.
 George P. Breithaupt, also a blue or 4th student. was given the medal of the Mattatuck branch of the Sons of American Revolution. awarded for outstanding leader ship. The medal will be presented at the annual meeting of the so- ciety here next February.
 Richard A. Mueller, White (3rd year) student, of 94 Randolph ave- nue, won the medal of the Civitian club of this city, as the student from Waterbury who exemplified the qualities of good citizenship. The medal will be presented after the close of camp at meeting of the club here.
 Ih1rd place in the shot put m the tract and field meet held yes- terday was won by John F. Tes- ta, of 21 Holmes avenue.
 Captain Newton w. Alexander of this city, chairman of the Citizens. Military training camp activities of the American Legion, congratu- lated prize winners at the camp yesterday. He was accompanied by Lieutenant Finton J. Phelan, Jr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

Several cases pending in compen- sation court here are materially af- fected in their status by an im- portant decision handed down by the supreme court of errors yes- terday, in which for the first time ruling is given on the meaning of the statute of the filing of mo- tice of an occupational disease. The court found error in the de- cision of Commissioner Charles kleiner of New Haven in which he refused compensation to Mrs Alexandenr G. Bremner against Marc EidlitZ & Sons, and orders that the case be returned to the superior court and thence back to the commissioner for further ac- ton.
 Compensation Commissioner James Lynch of this city and many lawyers here have been following the case with extreme interest since similar cases are pending here. The case was brought to the supreme court of errors by Att torney Frank Daley of Branford and New Haven, who is well known in this city and who has many relatives here.
 Need Not be Reported
 Most important in connection with the decision yesterday is the interpretation of the compens; con statute to mean that an occupa- ional disease need not be reported until it is known definitely as such. In the Bremner case, the symp- toms were first thought to be those of another disease and the claim was not filed till after the time limit, when it was discovered that it actually was an occupational disease.
 The original claimant was Alex ander Bremner, who died while the case was pending. Attorney Daley then submitted the mans wife as claimant before the supreme court of errors. The commissioner was upheld in his ruling on the case in the lower courts, but yesterdays decision reverses the situation.
 One Word Decides It
 Much of the difficulty of inter- preting the statute hinged on the word manifest. The supreme court of errors points out that the intention of the legislators was to have a claim of occupational dis ease filed only when it was known that there were actual symptoms of {, disease and mot when it was merely suspected or doubtful" The symptoms can only be manifest, says the ruling, only when they are definitely seen and known to be those of the particular disease.
 The action was brought for dis ability caused by pneumocononi- osis, alleged to have, been con- traoted by Bremner while work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
$.15,000 Asked In
 Common Pleas Case
Plaintiff Alleges He Was Attacked, Severely Beaten
 Alleges Permanent Injuries Resulted

Fifteen thousand dollars dam- ages are Claimed ln an acton nIed .ouay kn the court Of common pIeaS Jy William Gervlskis against A1aly oLrelkauSkaS and her son, Anthony. Ihe plalntitf alleges that he was at- lacked by Mrs SLlelkauSkaS' son on June 13tn, 1884, on the b. 4emlSes at 14o-14i washington avenue, where, he claims, the lormer operated a "speakeasy". Permanent injuries dre alleged.
 At 5 o'clock on the evening of June 18th, last, the pAaintilL cl..4DS, he visited the building owneu cy Mrs Strelkauskas to see one Mrs OstrauSkaS concerning room Tor rent. After leaving the Ostrauskas tenement, he alleges, he was pass ing the Strelkauskas tenement when he decided to knock on the uoor for admittance.
 The son, Anthony, he charges, opened the door anu when told that che plaintliI wanted to enter asked GervIskls to wait. lie went back into the tenement and returned to say that the piaintiff's presence was not desired.
 Gerviskls claims that he then was proceeding QONn the StalTS when the son, anthony. struck him and caused him tc tall down the flight, distance of twenty feet. He claims that he sustained profound nervous shock, bruises of the shoul- der and right arm, q fracture of the left hip and other injuries.
 He was laid up Tn the hospital for d considerable length of time, the complaint states, with resulting JOSS of SIS in wages weekly. The hip injury has caused permanent impairment of the lett leg, 1t is al- legged.
 Ihe son, Anthony, was kept and ha4bored by his mother, Gervisk.s alleges. lie was man Of bad rep utation, he states further in the complaint who had a name for attacking people while under the influence of liquor and robbing them. He was an aide to hls mother, it is alleged, in ejectirg customers at the so-called speak easy" who were not wanted on the premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02

ties as director of the Bridgeport branch of the same organization, succeeding Adjutant Charles Car penter, who has gone to New Lon don.
 Adjutant Simons arrived in the Park City this morning from Pitts field, Mass. where he served as head of that branch for three years. He is a native of Boston. and has sesved in six New England states during his IT years with the Salvation Army. Adjutant Simons, his wife and four children will make their home at I'll Wayne street, Bridgeport.
 An official welcome meeting will be held Sunday night at the Park City citadel on Elm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-02
ADJUTANT SIMONS
 GETS NEW POST
Former Salvation Army Commander Here Sent
 to Bridgeport

Adjutant George Simons, com mander of the Waterbury Saliva tion Army citadel about five years ago, today took over his new du-