davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21

six weeks. The men are attending
summer school at O. S. u. Mrs.
Rachel Holcomb accompanied the
Roberts to Columbus, where she
will spend few days, and then she
will go on to Mt. Gilead to visit
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nc
Inturf and sons Of New Philadel-
phia were Saturday evening and
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
John Lantz and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Embree and daughter
were also guests at the Lantz home,
Sunday. Jesse Coleman and fam
lily and Lee Benjamin and family
attended the birthday dinner at b..
A. Carr's of Roosterville, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Hiatt motored
to- New Lexington, attending church
and spending the remainder of the
day with their uncle, Lewis McDon-
aid, who is quite poorly. Mrs. Roy
Newman entertained Sunday with a
turkey dinner, honoring Fathers
day. and Mr.. Newman's birthday,
the preceding day, the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott
and John, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Scott of McConnelsville; Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Goodall and son
Jack and Mr.. Goodall's mother, Of
Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coler
and son Ronald, the honor guest
Roy Newman, and Mrs. Newman
and son Jerry and Eva Louise
Llewellyn. Eva Louise returned to
| Columbus with the Goodalls, for a
visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Par
sons and son Bobby of Fairmont,
W Va. were over the week end Wis
itors of their mothers, here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21
KNEE ACTION
LIARS


When fOur-wheel brakes were introduced some
Years ago an obstinate automobile manufacture
persistently ridiculed the idea that four
wheel brakes were desirable This short-sight-
ed manufacturer spent thousands of dollars in
newspapers and magazines advertising the fact
that his company would not adopt the equip
ment until il perfected"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21
Mrs. Anna RuSk Home

Mrs. Anna r. Rusk who was OPP
Grated upon several weeks ago at
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE, for
appendicitis, was able to be brought
Wednesday afternoon in Fisher
ambulance. to her home here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21

Deane Scott, Is year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Y. Scott of this
place, has been quite i'll for a week.
The nature of his illness has not
been exactly diagnosed 1t is
thought it was caused by too much
swimming in the river.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21

Mr. Charles Brooks, 50, of
Wrightstown. died Wednesday
about a half hour after he was
brought to the sanatorium, of tu-
berculosis, which was a far adyanc-
ed case His wife is deceased, and
he left no relatives nearer than
cousins.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21

Mr. c. n. Hooper, is negotiating
for the lease of the rooms in the
Fouts building, over the Square
Deal store, to be used for a pool
room.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21

A son was born Wednesday to
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Mayes MARY
Elizabeth Partesius) of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Partesius are
grandparents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21

Misses Winnie Dover and Lena
Fowler, teachers in the Canton
schools, came Monday for a visit
with the formers mother, Mrs. ].
w. Dover.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Barnhart, Har-
~ Barnhart and Mrs. Minerva
Jones of Columbus were guests Sat
urday and Sunday of their parents,
Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21

Mr. Eugene Bell who is employed
as road salesman with the Baker
Bros, GAINESVILLE, is in quite poor
health, and will likely be off from
work for several weeks
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21

Special sale, II quart high grade
enameled dish pans, only 49c at
the Malta Hardware Co. Pip
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21

A daughter was born June Is to
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Strobe, who
reside near Weitzell school house.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21

mechanisms are now going the rounds
ery automobile row. No car equipped with this
1884 feature is exempt from the calumny that
is broadcast by tongues which drip with
petitiVe venom.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21

In due course of time the manufacturer 'per-
feCted" IA four-Wheel brake 1t lasted exactly
year and the most miserable makeshift
ever devised for automobile. Meanwhile
small cOterie OF INSCRIPTIONS dealers guided
by none too scrupulous factory representatives,
Fabricated stories of serious accidents which
were happening to cars equipped with four
wheel brakes Of more conventional design.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21

ITO be continued
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21
What are the facts?

The editorial staff of this publication has in
vestigated innumerabIe accidents alleged to
have been caused by failure of knee action
parts. Careful checks have been made with
eye-witnesses, highway patrolmen and garages
to learn the true facts. To date there is not
one scintiIla OF evidence to substantiate the al
legation that any type of knee action design,
the steering mechanism connected with this de-
sign has even remotely contributed to an ac-
cident,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-21

Recurrence OF this type Of despicaHe prOpa-
ganda is now taking place in connection with
Knee action front wheel suspension. Insidious
rumors concerning failure of knee action
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-09
KENT COUNTY INSTITUTE OF
FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS

The Kent County Institute of the
Delaware Federation of Women's
Clubs was held in the Round Table
Club House at Wyoming, Thursday,
Nov. 1st, with the e-President of
Kent County. Mrs Louis A. Drexler
presiding. An interesting and in
structive program had been arranged
BY the vice-president. A talk on
Club Women What of the Future
was led by DR.. Draper president of
the Milford club, with a response
from the other eight presidents of
the Kent County clubs.
Mrs. Cook of Wilmington. state
chairman of International Relations
gave the club women through an in
teresting discussion an insight as
TO what is taking place in the vari-
Gus countries of the world. AT noon
the committee from the Round Table
Club under the Craftsmanship of Mrs
Ebe Townsend served a delicious
luncheon. In the afternoon there
was message from the State Presi-
dent, Mrs. Frank Reynolds. A talk
on Club Politics." by Mrs. William
Beacon. State Federation director.
and most interesting and instruc-
tive address on "Civics" by Mr.. Hen
ry r. Isaacs. Esq. of Wilmington.
Mr. lsaacs is forceful and pleasing
speaker and his address was both
timely and educational and appre-
clated by all present. Songs by Mrs.
Mcllvaine and ElwOod Jenkins add
ed to the enjoyment of the program.
Every club president in eKnt Coun-
~ was present, and all clubs were
well represented which speaks well
for greater inteest in club wok for
the coming year.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-09
SEAFORD HIGH DEFEATS
MILFORD BUCCANEERS
First Half Offensive Nets Pair OF
TOuchdOwns

Last Friday the Seaford High
football team defeated Milford 1910.
This is the first time in four years
that Seaford has been able to con-
quer the local team. Seaford had
a big and powerful team which took
advantage of every break to score
their two touchdowns. Price and
Phillips did most of the offensive
work behind a splendid group of
linemen. TO much praise cannot be
given this forward wall of the Sea-
ford team. They slipped the Milford
running attack time and again and
extensively they opened holes in the
Milford line for their backs to carry
the ball for long gains.
Milford was undoubtedly bit ov-
er-confident after watching George
town tie Seaford the previous week
90. However. il seemed as though
it was Seaford's day.
Meredith was the outstanding and
defensive player for Milford while
Price furnished the scoring punch
for the Seaford team.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-09
lilford School Notes
SREPORTED BY R. H. YERKE

Grimes, Mrs. Harry Mulholland
Mrs. Roscoe Galloway, Mrs. Giles
pie, Mrs. McNatt, Mrs. Betty Pierce
Mrs. S. NJ. d. Marshall, Mrs. Frank
lin NAPLES, Mrs. Earl Atkins, Mrs.
Albert Williams, Mrs. l.. Abbott,
Colonel Townsend. Prof r. Z. Shill-
ing, Miss Carter, and every member
Of the fourth grade.
JnDiOr-SenlOr High School Assembly
The Junior-Senior High School
Assembly was held Wednesday
morning of this week at 3 o'clock.
A play was given with the following
taking part:
George Peale, a player-Burton
Colt.
Giles, an Innkeeper-William Bry-
ant.
Ann Hathaway-Olivia Kirby.
Will Shakespeare-Charles Breme.
Mistress Shakespeare - Madeline
Davis.
This play was directed by Mr..
Marshall. The program was as fol-
lows:
Hymn, Onward. Christian Sol
diers."
bible reading. Miss Tatman.
3-Lords prayer.
Alag salute.
Star Spangled Banner"
6-Talk, Loyalty" Miss Kinder
Song. aloha Oe."
S-Play. IAN Afternoon In STRAIT
ford"
9-ROund. Row. Row. Row."
1O-Round, Are You Sleeping"
The Assembly next week will be
on Monday instead of Wednesday at
10.45 a. M, in celebration of Armis-
tice Day.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-09

These farmers constitute the
memberships of genuine business
organizations. which, through ex-
pert and experienced management,
are applying proven business meth
DDS to farm problems. The question
of supply and demand, of produc-
ton and marketing methods, of for
eign markets, of tariff walls and
embargoes-in brief, everything that
affects the farmer-engage their at
tion. They work with these prob
lens. not for a day or a week or
gear, or until another political par
ty comes into power. but continu-
ously, permanently. They are here
to stay.
Those who have watched the CO.
ops grow and develop. have little to
fear for the future of the progress
sive American farmer.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-09
Home And School Club Meeting

Home And School Club Meeting
The October meeting of the Home
and School Club was held in Miss
Canter's room Oct. 31st, 1884.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Jack NAPLES. The
secretary read the minutes of the
last meeting. Reports were made
hy the chairman of the Publicity
Committee and also the Committee
on Exhibitions.
The chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee presented the fol-
lowing program in honor of Eugene
Field:
Life of Eugene Field-Frances
Pettyjohn.
The Duel-Gertrude Pfeil.
Little Boy Blue-Jack Wap,es.
Play, Dolls on Dress Parade
Little Girl, Elaine Townsend; Shop
Keeper, Frances Pettyjohn; Soldier
Doll, Billy Galloway; French Doll,
June Neff: Farmer Doll. Harold
Hostedler; Paper Doll, June Will
liams; Baby Doll. Gertrude Atkins;
Sailor Dolls. Sammy Marshall. John
Forest, Harry Mulholland. Jimmy
Hammond; Japanses Doll, Dorothy
Watson; Dutch Doll. Ann Pierce;
Indian Doll. Conrad Fassel; Eskimo
Doll, Sara Mccullough; Old Doll,
Margaret Williams.
After the meeting adjourned the
parents and friends inspected the
work which had been done by the
members during the month of Oc-
tober
The following members were pres
ent; Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend.
Mrs. Haswell Pierce. Mrs Cornelia
Hall, Mrs. Postles Hammond. Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-09
DON'T WORRY ABOUT
THE FARMERS FUTURE

There is much worry about the
American farmer Many believe that
what seems to be his increasing de-
pendence on governmental relief
and aid. will weaken his traditional
qualities of self-reliance and honest
individualism.
A percentage of farmers is will
ing to depend upon political relief
measures-but that percentage is
very small. In all sections of the
country, groups of farmers have
banded together to fight their own
battles and win their own victories.
They regard relief as being purely
temporary-a lift over a particular
ly bad place in the economic road.
They have no intention of depend
ing upon it for their future welfare.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-09
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Lloyd VI. Justice, Pastor
Second and Pear Sts- Milford

Sunday. Nov. II. 1884.
10 A. NJ. Sunday school. Glasses
for all ages.
II A. NJ. Worship.
1880 P. NJ. Song service.
S:15 P. NJ. Preaching.
1880 P. NJ. Thursday, prayer SER
vice.
Come and worship with Us.
ST. JOHNS r. c. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones
Until further notice, mass in Mil
ford will be at 1880 and $3.50 A. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-09

Some Of the farmers in this vicin-
itv have finished husking their corn
crop. The yield this year is much
larger than last.
Tuesday was a holiday for the
children in this vicinity as there was
no school on election day.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-09
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"

THE Friendly Church
SUNDAY. II, 1884
a. M School.
a ny Bible Class.
NM worship and sermon
M Endeavor devotional meeting
7:SO D m-Evening worship and
Plainsboo j. will
services that Rev
personally. The session offers him cand
pulpit
Thursday 7:3O. mid week prayer meeting
glad they into House
c
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-09
CAREYS

Old Jack Frost has already paid
us several visits reminding us that
grim winter is fast approaching.
The revival services closed on Sun
day evening after being in progress
for two weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-09

Walter Locates is slowly imprOv-
Jig after being very sick for quite
while.
Thomas Bush has been spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville MumfOrd
and son of Laurel spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-09

The Irish potato crop is not as
large as usual this year and the price
is very low at this writing.
Services Sunday: Sunday School,
1.SO; class at o'clock. Everyone
invited.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-09
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

Church of Teaching of the Book"
]. T. BAILEY,
SUNDAY H.
m-Church School
John Wilkins, superintendent
II 90 a. m-Preaching service Armistce day service
prayer meeting enjoy young peoples
1880 p. m-PTeachng the pastor.
Prayer meeting Thursday night at 1880
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-09

Referee: BurfOrd IArmyJ.
Umpire: Grossnickle (Juniata).
Linesman: Grier (Lehigh).
Time of periods: IL minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-09
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. c. ". SchelhOuse. Pastor

Sunday. Nov. II. 1884.
GAS a. m.-Sunday School.
1100 a. m.-Preaching.
7.30 p. m.-Song and praise ser
vice.
500 p. m.-Preaching.
Mid-week prayer meeting ever.
at 1900 p. m. A warn
welcome is extended to all.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-09
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Church and Third Streets.
The House of Prayer For All People"
REV. JOSEPH S. KINKS, Rector.
cTrNOAy NOvEAFRFR II 1924


1880 a. m-Hoy Communion.
1000 a. m.@Church School.
1l:00 a. m-Armistice day services.
Monday November 2-womens Auxiliary special service
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-09
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

"The House OF Happiness
D.. D., Minister
SUNDAY NOVEMBER H. 1884
GAS Session of the Interesting studies Graded
school.
Armsice day service SUB
ect "The Way o Reconciliation" Special music Keep
sacred
Epwoh This school OF
expression is to all young people
Subject "A New Earth Good
singing Your worship here. An hour filled with
purposefu meaning
hour Thursday evening at O
welcome here.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-09

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch Of The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at s p. m,
in Grange Hall. Milford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08

These articles we're The Pick
wick Papers" and, as every one
knows, they made him the most
famous author in England. Then
he married Catherine, who never
really loved him, who could never
understand him, and both we're
doomed to life of unhappineSs.
DACK at Number Lombard
ID street. we can easily picture
Maria Beadneli searching the
house for every letter Dickens had
ever written her, to be treasured
above all else, now that he was
lost to her forever.
AS "Pickwick" continued and
Oliver Twist and Nicholas Nick
elby appeared, all taking the town
by storm, the elder Beadnells
must have stared in Stolid wonder,
and little Maria perhaps spent
many repentant hours thinking,
all too late, of what she would
have gained had she been little
more compliant.
The years passed; Maria saw
him rise to undreamed of heights;
saw his books in their green paper
covers appearing monthly in every
corner in every booksellers win
dow-eagerly purchased by thou
sands of readers. Saw his stories
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08


space in American newspapers. New YORK papers
are much more comprehensive than those IN smaLer
cities but even So they fail to print great zeal Oh
material about strikes, lockouts and trace union
activities which distinctly ought to fall under the
head of news. I believe that strongly, and nave
said so on many occasions and so L looked eagerly
to see what evidence Sender Garlin has uneartheo
Did the capitalist newspapers minimize the SIZE
of the Communist demonstration? Apparently that
was not the complaint. Mr.. Garlln stated tnat ne
found fewer fragrant distortions OF the main 1ea-
lures of the demonstration than on previous occa-
sions The technique more subtle and lnsldl-
GUS Here is the first and leading section in Sender
Garlin's bill of particulars:
From the Herald Tribune The next youngest
red participant was Irving Feldman, AZ who was
approached by reporters seeking his views on the
Third Internationale. But his mother interviewed
'IrvingP she commanded sterny, don't talk to the
capitalist press"
Now 1 submit that anybody who does not rec
ognlze that perfectly legitimate human interest
news note simply isn't a good newspaper man.
whether he be right. left or dead center in his
political views. I don't why it couldn't have htted
perfectly properly into the Daily Workers own story
of the parade Nobody is taking away anything
from the impressiveneSs of the demonstration by
pointing out that a few funny things are bound to
occur among vast throng even though it be dedl-
Gated to a cause. Some of the Communist floats
though grim enough, still were aimed at arousing
laughter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
Today's Science
BY DAVID DIETZ'

ID ECENT experiments at Columbia university have
N revealed the size of the nuclei of various atoms
as we'll as the size of the neutron The diameter of
the neutron, previously recounted is one ten
trillionth of inch.
The nuclei of the lighter atoms are not much
larger than this, according to DR.. George B. Pc
gram, professor of physics at Columbia. The ex-
perments revealed that the nuclei of light hydro
gen, heavy hydrogen, lithium boron and carbon are
apparently very nearly the same size, namely about
one fve-trionth of an inch in diameter
The heavier atoms do not have nuclei very much
larger than this An atom as heavy as lead has
nucleus with diameter Of only three fivetrllionths
of an inch
DR. Pegram points out that the diameter of the
neutron is known definitely than the diameter
of other particles. This is because the neutron is
electrically neutral.
CONSEQUENTLY it is only possible to speak of
~ effective diameter of an atomic nucleus
What mean by the size of a body is the
space occupied by that body the region into which
not go without encounterng a force that
would have to be overcome to go farther" Dr. Pc
gram says In other words, if you try to walk into
the region occupied by a huge stone you bump your
toe. Your toe encounters what in physics we call
a sharply increasing force
In defining the diameter of nucleus the prob
lem is complicated by the fact that there pres
ent the lnteraction of the fields of the various par
ticles which go to make up the nucleus. Just how
the various particles comprising the nucleus
ranged within it are not yet known
Most physicists oeIeve that new extensions OF the
quantum theory will be necessary to account for the
behavior of particles within the nuclei of atoms
IMPORTANT experiments were carried out by DR..
l. John r. Dunning in cooperation with Professor
Harold c. Urey the dscoverer of heavy water" and
the double-weight hydrogen atom These expert
ments we're to test the way in which heavy water or
"deuterium oxide" as it is now called scattered
beams of neutrons in comparison TO the way that
ordinary water did.
Since the oxygen in ordinary and in heavy water
is the any difference in the scattering would
be due to the hydrogen atoms. The nucleus Of an
ordinary atom of hydrogen consists of merely pro-
ton while the nucleus of double-weight hydrogen
atom consists of proton and neutron.
1t turned out that heavy water had practically
the same scattering effect on neurons that ordinary
water had DR.. Pegram reports.
In many ways, the experiments now being con-
Quoted at Columbia emphasize the difference in the
behavior of neutrons and charged particles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
Your Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

TTAVE your teeth examined by X-ray every year,
i Il and you will avoid of the most dangerous
conditions of the human body-pyorrhea.
This disease may not attract much attention
as an acute tonSitis. but the amount of danger to
your system is greater simpy because the condition
is hidden and the amount of tissue infected may be
much greater
Pyorrhea is a disease of the gums Carries is
disease of the teeth Quite frequently person may
have both carries and pyorrhea at one time. Either
is bad enough.
Since the time when it was proved that pus
pockets beneath the teeth in the gums could result
in dangerous symptoms of the body whole, much
more attention has been given to this subject.
A THOUGH pyorrhes is most frequently seen in
N middle age or later life children of from to 10
years of age sometimes have the redness and swell
ing of the gums which the danger of this disease
Associated with the pus collections at the bottom
of the teeth may be looseneSs particularly OF the
front teeth, and of the gums to the touch
or on pressure.
An X-ray examination by your dentist. there
fore may catch pyorrhea in its early stages and pre-
vent or eliminate a great deal of the infection and
other disturbances.
Unfortunately the condition sometimes is allowed
to proceed so far that saving of the teeth is i'm
possible.
Your dentist can treat this disease with various
measures leading to clearing up of the condition,
elimination of the cause, and building up of the
tissue.
TIE eliminates the condition by thorough atten-
ton to decay of the teeth. by evacuatng the pus
from the assesses and treating them with suitable
antiseptics and by making that the teeth are
properly arranged TO avoid rubbing and shock.
Therefore, teeth that removed must be re-
placed and teeth that out Of line put in proper
order.
He will prevent the disease by teaching dental
hygiene, thus providing for the removal of collec
tions Of tartar and debris around and between the
teeth He will also make certain that the teeth
kept sufficiently clean to avoid the establishment of
bacteria in cavities and crevices
Your diet should be arranged to provide enough
calcium, phosphorus. and vitamins A. G and to
keep teeth and gums in good nutritonal condition.