davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

500 square feet of open display
tables loaded with plainly marked
after invoice sale bargains
WHITES.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

George, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Havener, is suffering
with double gathered ear.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

The funeral of Miss Margaret
Moore was held Friday afternoon
at the Bristol Presbyterian church,
Rev. Thurman E. Leonard officiat-
ing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
See the new kitchen cabinets and
stools, at Mendel's.

Mrs. Ed Mellor of Bragg station
is i'll with a complication of trou-
bles.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

Marthalyn, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. w. r. Sears, has beer i'll with
stomach trouble.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

MONDAY and TUESDAY, Jan
22-23-Constance Bennett and Gil
bert Roland in After Tonight
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
ry,K RENT

FIVE ROOM APARTMENT
modern, with all conveniences. In
Malta. Second house below A. &c
P. store.-I. H. SHILLING, NAL
ia. 11j3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

We have four over-stuffed large
easy chairs to sell very cheap, at
Mendels.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

Mrs. Paul Tolbert of Malta has a
heavy cold, and is threatened with
pneumonia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

The story of a beautiful Russian
spy in glittering war-crazed Vienna.
| Fox Movietone News. M. G. M. Mu-
/ sical Revue.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

Miss Debbie Wilson of Mt. Car
mel locality, Bristol township, has
been very i'll with grip, for several
days
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

Mrs. ST. Clair Harper. jr., of
Megsville township, who has been
i'll for several months, is better.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

Mr. T'pp'e of the county home,
continues to suffer with badly in
fected knee.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

Miss Eva Simpson returned home
Monday from a several weeks visit
at Charleston, W. Va, where she
was the guest of her brother, Mr..
Frank Simpson, and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

MIR. Willis V. Van Metre of Ma
rietta was made member of the
board of directors at the annual
meeting of the Ohio Society Co
lonial Wars, held Tuesday in Gin
cinnati
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
Mrs. Brokaw's 81st Birthday


Mrs. George Brokaw of Kennebec
avenue was most pleasantly sur
prised Sunday afternoon, the oc-
casion being her 81st birthday an
niversary. In honor of the occa-
sion, about 80 relatives and friends
went to the Brokaw home, with
baskets of good things for the pot
luck supper, which was served.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Bert McKibben, Mr.. and Mrs. Ad-
olson McKibben and two children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barnes, Harry
Bucey and son Dale, and daughter
Irene, Mrs. Eva Kelley, Mrs. Sam
uel McKibben and son Donald, Mr..
and Mrs. H. r. Bozman, Mrs. Eliza
beth RUNNER, Mrs. J. E. Falconer,
Mrs. Clara Spencer and daughter
Bernice, and son Raymond, Miss
Mary Moore and Mrs. Ellen Ship
ley.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

Magic Chef ''Non Clog" top
burner was designed in the re-
search laboratory of American Stove
company, and represents the great
est advance in gas appliances in
many years. See demonstration at
Morris Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

Clarence H. Eye of Eagleport has
been appointed in Perry county
probate court, as administrator of
the estate of Mrs. Kate Eye, late of
Perry county, which is valued at
$5,676.14. Bond $4,000.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
WANTED

ALL KINDS Of good poultry, and
tame rabbits. Will pay the highest
market prices.-H E. CULLINS.
Dresden, O. Phone 169-W. 4j3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

HORSE. Nine years old, weight,
12OO.-CARL HARRIS, Malta, Rt.
8. Telephone Morganville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

If unable to pay for a full years
description, won't you please make
as liberal payment as possible?
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-28
Spurious BanknOtes
Are Flooding Nation

Washington, Feb. 2s.-(AP)-A
litter of spurious $5 and $40 notes
is keeping the secret service on the
jump from coast to coast.
A sharp upsweep Of counterfeiting
in general and these notes in partic-
ular was reported to be approaching
record figures.
Reliable figures show activities in
the 1884 fiscal year thus far have
surpassed 1885 record Of 3,O03 ar
rests and 1921, ,499 in fake currency
seized.
White-haired William H. Moran,
the secret service chief who has
spent Z lifetime tracking down coun-
terfeiters, says 80 per cent Of these
arrests will result in convictions.
He explains the recent big increase
in private money-making Is due
among other things to:
Out-of-work bootleggers; the COM
|parative ease Of manufacturing crude
imitation money by Photographic
methods; hard times and the avail
ability Of the automobile for push
ing" the money in small towns and
passing swiftly on.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-28
Would Bar Lawyers
From GOvernOrship

Fryberg, N. D.. Feb. 28.-(F-If
the advice of anti-Langer Nom
partisans Of Billings county is
followed, lawyers stand little
chance to be elected governor Of
North Dakota.
The anti-Langer group. meeting
in q separate county league. con-
vention here Tuesday, adopted 4
resolution stating that q lawyer
should never. be elected governor.
The group indorsed Lieutenant
Governor Ole H. Olson. a farmer,
for governor. They however gave
their Endorsement to Usher L.
Burdick, a lawyer. for attorney
general. The Langer convention
instructed its delegates for Lam
ger.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-28
COlOradOans Killed
BY Robber Bullets

Wellington, Colo, Feb. 28.-Enraged
citizens formed posses Wednesday to
seek members Of q robber band which
killed man and boy and wounded
q woman.
Sheriff George Saunders, who said
he was holding three persons and
seeking two more, declared I'VE know
who did Il"
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and
Robert Griffin, is, who lived with the
Smiths. walked into an ambush Tues
day night when they returned home
from attending school play.
As they entered the darkened farm
house, Mrs. Smith said. burst OF
rifle fire hit them. Smith. who was
IS years old, died instantly, as did
the boy. They were shot In the head
Mrs. Smith turned to flee and was
shot In the back. Feigning death, she
saw the men pour kerosene on the
bodies, as though to burn them. Then
she screamed and the killers fled.
Sheriff Saunders said he Is holding
q man and q boy named Hercrra and
a man named Pacheco. He said he
believed the killers had been sur
prised in the act Of robbing the
house.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-28
NeW Organization
For Relief Planned
Roosevelt Announces Substitute
for CWA Projects Not
Being DemobiIized
SUMMONS PARTY LEADERS
Il Expected to Acquaint Them
With New Ideas and Talk
Tariff Legislation

Washington. Feb. 2s.-tPl-Presi-
dent Roosevelt Wednesday announced
q reorganized national relief program
to be substituted for the civil works
lineup now being demobilized.
This developed at his regular press
conference, held prior to an afternoon
meeting to which he summoned Demo-
cratic leaders in congress.
It was presumed at the capitol that
the White House meeting would have
to do In part at least with proposals
for legislation to grant the president
powers to make reciprocal tariff agree.
ments with foreign countries.
As to relief, federal efforts Of the
future will be classified as
For distressed families III rura
areas.
For stranded populations in com.
munities where industries have died
For unemployed In large cities.
Thinks $3.50. 900 900 Enough
Roosevelt showed confidence tha
the recent $3.50. 900. 900 relief approp'
Ration will be sufficient to carry ou
the new program until the spring o.
1885. He has stipulated that fedora
funds be confined almost 100 per cen
to wages and to absolutely needy cases
This program" he said. ''expresse'
a conviction that industrial worker
who are unemployed and In need o
relief should be given an opportunit!
for livelihood by the prosecution of ,
flexible program Of public works. Tn
several states will be aided, as tn
federal relief law provides. in tn
financing OF this enterprise"
Roosevelt's program provides ais
for continuing working opportunitie
for the professional groups in need
including teachers, engineers. archi
tects, artists, nurses and others.
The impending conference with
capitol leaders was not discussed II
detail by the president. It was appar
ent that the executive was not read
to express his mind to congress OF
this topic.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-28
South Dakota Will
Sell Mine at Haynes

Pierre, 8. D.. Feb. 2S.-tR>-sale Of
the South Dakota state owned mine
ct Haynes, N. D., was voted Wednes-
day by the coal mine commission Of
this state when 1t decided South Da-
kota would abandon the coal mining
business.
Closing out Of the coal business Will
make three state controlled enter
prises which are being discarded by
the state government. The state hail
insurance and bonding departments
are now being uquidated.
1.-THE Haynes mine lost money every
day before I came into office and has
continued to lose money every day
SINCE" said Governor Tom Berry IN
making the announcement
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-28
Congress, President
Face Economy Clask,
Friendly Relations Of White
House and Solons Are I'm.
periIed by Split
SEE NAVY BILL FILlBUSTER
Nys and Frazier Reported Ready
for Attempt to Talk Msa-
sure to Death

Washington, Feb. 2S.-@-The
smooth, matched strides OF congress
and the White House were broken
Wednesday.
Democratic leaders, struggling to
bring the executive and legislative
branches back into step, ran smack
into opposing sentiment.
A senate filibuster was In the max
ing against enactment this session Of
the half-billion dollar naval construc-
ton bill.
House Democratic chieftains, with
10 veto-threatened upset Of the econ.
omy act on their hands, called con.
ference for Wednesday night to find
10 way out. The upset came Tuesday,
when the senate voted to restore
large benefits for war veterans and
federal pay cuts-which would mean
total expense OF about $3.50, ,OO0. 600.
A veto by the White House is threat
|ened.
House cloakroom conversations sug-
gested three possible courses on the
senate amendments, which wipe out
all but 4 shadow Of the economy acts
$400, 0,O00. 900 of savings:
Compromise Suggested
I. A compromise by White House
or other quarters which could be
worked out In q senate-house confer
ence.
2. House acceptance of the sen
ate amendments, with the risk Of
having President Roosevelt veto the
entire independent offices measure.
8. House additions to the seratc
llbsralizatiess.-Waioh~ ~wexA -heing~s
veto without question.
The house-approved bill to bring
the navy to treaty limits-already
the senate's unfinished business fo1
nearly two weeks-waS due for more
buffeting about.
Senator King (Dem.. Utah, when
1t came up again late Tuesday, began
long argument on Philippine inde-
pendence and nothing was accom-
plished.
Waiting to oppose the bill indefi-
nitely are two Republican independ-
ents, Frazier and Nye Of North Da-
kota. small navy men.
Senator Robinson Of Arkansas, the
ajority leader, plans to let the op-
position 60 along for while before
returning to appropriation ILLS, but
II It Is evident the naval measure Is
In for a long. rough voyage It will
be steered into q quiet 'harbor again
to await clearer weather.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-28
FUEL IS ADDED TO
FIRES OF WAR ON
|. MANCHUKUO BORDER
Japs Warn Russians to Stop
Flying Planes Over Two
Dependent Nations

Tokyo, Feb. 28.-(P)-The Japanese
foreign office sent sharp protest
Wednesday to Moscow, demanding
that flights of Soviet planes over
Manchuria and Korea be stopped.
I'VE consider such incidents highly
dangerous" a spokesman Of the Jap
anese foreign office said. 1T Is al
ways dangerous for children to play
with fire"
The protest was sent by Foreign
Minister Koki Hirota to Ambassador
Ota at Moscow for presentation to the
Soviet government. With 1t, said q
foreign office spokesman, went de-
mand for guarantees against any fur
ther flights by Russian planes over
Manchurian or Korean territory
The filing of the protest followed
reports from Hsinking tChangchun)
Manchukuo, of two instances in which
(the reports Said) Russians fired upon
japanese planes.
There also was report that jap
anese military plane had been shot
down February II near the Manchu-
kuo-Soviet border. The war office
said 1t lacked information concerning
this report.
Hear Civilian Wounded
The war office announced also 1t
had received reports that the pilot OF
q Japanese civilian airplane was
wounded slightly when fired upon
over the Amur river.
A military observer accompanying
him was said to have escaped unin-
jured. The plane was able to return
safely.
The war office said that In this
same region Russians fired on Jap
anese plane February IL. but did nc
damage.
The boundary In this territory Is
vaguely defined, both Russia and
Manchukuo claiming certain areas.
Despite war office reports Of the
firing on the Japanese planes, .
spokesman for the foreign office sale
the protest did not mention the firing
on Japanese aircraft. He explained
that the department lacked confirma.
tion.
It was understood, however, that thu
Amur frontier incidents would b<
called to the attention of the Soyiet
government and prevention OF recur.
rences urged when Japan replies K
Moscow's protests against flights By
Japanese planes over Russian terri.
tory.
A war office spokesman said the In.
cidents were not regarded as serious
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-28
CWA Salary Checks in
State Total $258, ,628

Salary checks to 27.7o6 employees Of
the civil works administration in
North Dakota totaled 4268, 8,62827 for
the week ended Thursday. John VIII
NIrAs. secretary, announced Tuesday.
Acting under orders from the fed
eral administration at Washington,
the state CWA viii reduce the number
Of employees by approximately 5000
men On March 3, according to Judge
A. N. Christiauson. chairman Of the
federal emergency relief committee
Ii North Dakota,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-28
Rites for Local Girl
Being Held Wednesday

The funeral for the late Miss Betty
June Erstron, to be held ct o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, will take place
at the Presbyterian church instead Of
at the Webb funeral chapel as Was
announced previously. Rev. =. Z. Lo-
gee. pastor Of the church, and Rev.
q. A. Stewart. Maudan. will officiate.
The change IN place has been made
because the freshman class Of the
Bismarck high school, Of which the
late Miss Erstrom WAS . member, viii
attend In . body. The class numbers
about 100.
Miss Erstrom Was the daughter Of
Mrs. Elsie Ersrom, 8l6 Avenue B.
She died early Monday morning at Z
local hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-28
PAYR0LLERS MUSTER
DELEGATES AT MOST
MEETINGS IN STATE
Many Opposing Sessions Held
But in Some Cases 0ppo-
Sjtion Is Not Vocal
THoREsEN, OLSON FAVORED
Loom as Possible Opponents for
Incumbent Executive in
Primary Race

Out Of Nonpartisan League county
conventions Tuesday came assurance
that Governor Langer's supporters
will control the state endorsement
convention at Valley City by an over
whelming majority, but the opposi-
tion forces took heart In the outcrop-
ping of anti-Langer sentiment In .
number Of the county gatherings.
Reports from practically every
county in the state showed the Lam
ger faction will 60 into the state con-
vention March s with at least 30 out
Of 14l delegates. OF the 81 remain
ing delegates, most Of them unin-
structed, many are regarded as fav-
cradle to LANCER.
In many of the meetings anti.
LANCER forces walked out and organ.
lied to send delegates to second
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-28
|NRA IS BELAb0RED
Justify IN FIRST
CRITICISM SESSION
Five Separate Hearings Going
Full Blast and Dead Cats
Fill the Air
MOST COMPLAINTS ARE OLD
Only Few Attackers Advance
Ideas for Constructive Cor
rections Of Plan

Washington, Feb. 2s.-(AP)-The
NRA, belabored Justify in the first
sessions Of Hugh S. Johnson's great
roundup" Of criticism, stepped out
Wednesday to take some more.
Five separate hearings for COM
plants went on full blast, with a
hundred men and women lined up
to take the places of more than q
score who Tuesday denounced it and
suggested changes; flinging at NRA
barrage of what johnson terms
dead cats"
Officials, however, hoped for
something new. Except in a few
conspicuous instances, they held
Tuesdays sessions had brought
forth only the same dead cats that
had been thrown before.
From the five rings" came such
charges as:
NRA was q swindle; it was bark
ing up the wrong tree; it was doomed
to failure unless it did this or that;
it was doomed anyhow; it was DOM
mated by the most powerful enemies
Of labor; it showed a strong strain
of Fascism.
Under these sweeping generalitie.
Ia few men and women brought for.
ward claims of painful hardship and
injustice, presented with a show Of
deep sincerity which drew from The
presiding officials promises Of quicl
investigation into the charges.
The sessions had their comedy, too
One witness was interrupted in ,
fervid peroration by the presence O.
lighted cigar in his coat pocket.
johnson himself went about from
meeting to meeting, timing his visit:
to each of the sessions to catch ths
known tough ones."
He threw the 2O-minute-per-wit
ness rule aside to hear from William
Collins, labor organizer for the auto
mobile industry, long complaint o.
conditions in that giant industry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-28
One Killed, One Hurt
In 500 Line Mishaps

Minot. N. D., Feb. 3s-(RA0
man was fatally injured and another
less seriously hurt. when struck by
500 line trains at Sawyer. 3 small
community east Of hare, Ia two ssp-
arate accidents TuesdAy.
Fred Huber. 5, died In . Ainot
hospital Tuesday night Of injuries ~
ceived when 500 line train No. Z.
eastbound, struck his truck g .
crossing IN Sawyer.
John Earburn, ., y "a . local h0D-
pital suffering injuries - his Rod
received when trapped a . tgi6oo
west Of Sawyer Whilo wanting. -
laid down outside o. The sotB I'D -
Of box Or spring q . -, 6u1t
struck him q IL hoo1
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-28
BISMARCK CAGERS
SCORE UPSET WIN
over MANDAN FIVE
Providers Will Play Linton for
Championship Of District
~ Independents

The Bismarck Prowlers won from
Mandan Wednesday morning In the
semi-final contest Of the District II
independent basketball tournament,
being held here. The score was 26 to
Is. This victory will give the local
cagers q chance for the championship
Of the district when they play the
Linton Lions Wednesday night.
Linton drew = bye and earned the
right to play In the final contest BY
defeating IT. Yates Tuesday night
The championship game will follow q
consolation game between the Man
dan Braves and TT. Yates, which BE-
gins at 7:30 p. m. Tournament pla,
Is being held In the World War Me.
mortal auditorium.
The Mandan quint, playing som'
Of the best teams In the state and sew
eral fast travelling aggregations, Will
creditable performances, were slatet
to take the tourney easily. But Johi
| Spriggs, q. Croonquist, Arnol,
Schneider. Myron Benser and oeorg'
Hays teamed together In = squad tha
refused to be licked.
The Capital City five have had
very quiet season, and almost all tn
playing they have done this year ha
been against city-league teams. How
ever, the locals crept up from behin'
| to gain the narrow edge over thei
opponents.
There were five individual star
for the Bismarck team In the game
the only five that played. Arnol
Schneider did outstanding work q
the pivot position. controlling the I'll
most OF the time: spriggs and Groom
quist. forwards, passed well and add
ed to the total Of Bismarck counters
Hays did exceptional work In the bac
court: and Benser. the other guar
and high scorer In the game, tallie
when the points were most needed
Benser connected with the final bas
ket with only ten seconds left to pla,
Carl Thornberg, Donald Arthur
George Heidi. Sam Partridge, william
Russell and NJ. Wurdeman compose
the lineup Of the losers.
/ eYyR>
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-28
Masonic Group Plans
Traditional Banquet

Presentation Of the Eighteenth de-
gree win be given Friday evening at
the traditional banquet Of the Bis
marck.llandan chapter Of Rose Crotx,
OF the Masonic Order, according to
q. J.. Dullam. master.
The banquet viii b served ct $50
IN the dining room Of the Masonic
Temple at 1T 3rd st., Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-28
Twin Cities to Get
Back on Airmail Line

Chicago. Feb. 28.-P)-Air mail
service from Chicago to the Twin
Cities and Winnipeg will be resumed
within . few days. Col. Horace M.
Hickam, chief Of the central zone for
the army mail flters, said Wednesday.
Air mail to the northwest was
dropped at the time private contracts
were Cancelled.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-28
Announces Services
At Episcopal Church

An address on ''Tl,e Power Of In
nuence." and the utany and peniten-
tial office for Lent viii be the devo-
tional program for the midweek Len
ten service to be held ct st. Georges
Episcopal church at 7:30 O'Clock
Wednesday evening. The address viii
Be the second In . series being given
during the 1884 Lenten season BY
Rev. John Richardson, rector. Rev.
Richardson also announces tho week
II holy communion service for 7:4S
O'Clock Thursday morning.