davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
Selected Poem
MEADOW MINOR.

(Anne Young in The New York Times) Happy are they that love the meadow Cloud, willow white raindrops On blades late lingering.
 shepherd music stops All wearied haste, where windless solitude Like a wall shelters these Breeding, ref1ecting still
 Summers lost glores. Cloud. willow, raindrop bss
 With mine 'tis integral Though am lone that love the meadow And winters doom recall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
Questions And Answers
 by The Democrats Washington Information Bureau
ToUn aUnsTlONs ANswEREn,

Ysu ~et question of fa or n Kerby 0gss..oe nn'ss. wssStmrssm M C rkciesnE ibO De other puestion VII
 
 cordially sfs sl "'s srss Sst''ee ae essS v '~ " THE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

umph is to be expected immediately, it is worth remembering that some of the fin- est brains in medical science are being de- voted to preparation for it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

Buffalo may at some future day be out of New York states famous snow belt, according to Jesuit scientist, the Rev John F. Delaney S.J. of Canisius college. He claims the Buffalo area is being pushed scuthward and winters there will be warmer. It is particularly noticeable on the shores of Lake Erie where shore lines on the Canadian side recede and are cov- cred over on the American side
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
A Thought for Today

So built we the wall; and all the wall was joined together unto the half thereof: for the people had a mind to work.-Nehe- miah, 46.
 Ease and speed in doing thing do not give the work lasting solidity or exactness of beauty.-Plutarch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
Daily Washington Merry-Go-Round

,ound. and "More Merry -Go- Round'

f Merry President Mag Considering Hpns Might Be Heod o New AqencvW Placein bmet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

Nazi workers are going to have free horseback riding in the Free City of Dan- zig. Hitler in Germany, though, is taking everybody for ride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

They might plant pitcher plants, too, in that dry belt to catch the rain, you know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
Horoscope
BY OCTAVINE

For persons who believe that hu- man destiny is guided by the planets, this daily horoscope Is out lined by noted aStrOloger. In ad- tiitiOn to information of general in- tcrests, it outlines information of special interest to persons born on the desgnated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

NOVEMBER 10
 The day has "a gloomy start, but improves at noon. The afternoon and evening is accidental and un- certain. Avoid haste and cratic &C., tion. The evening is good for law yers or judges, but unfortunate for elderly people.
 Birthdate You should be talented with a sense of color or tune. This coming year should be very fortunate for you. You have three periods when Jupiter contacts your Sun. These are December 29, 1884 through Januafy 12, 1895, May S-24, 1885 and August 27-September II, 1885. Try to get important things &C., complished during these periods
 Danger August 27-29, 1895.
 Socially favorable November H. 13, 1884.
 Readers desiring additional in- formation regarding their hOrO- scopes are invited to communicate with Octavine in care of this news paper. Enclose Scent stamped, self lf-addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

O. In what denominations have the stamps of the National Parks series been issued?
 A. From one to ten cents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-06

ures will be quoted. Beginning in
August, she has Travelled 5,4S8
miles and made 1859 visits, over
half of which have been to the
homes Of school children and pre-
school children She has handled
81 prenatal and maternity cases, SO
eases have occasioned 66 visits, and
opedic cases, all of which entailed
numerous visits. Communicable dis
eases have occasionde sc visits, and
bedside cara and demonstration, 40.
In addition to her regular cases, she
has been able to secure food, cloth
ing and medical attention for a
number of INDECENT people over the
county Surely this commendable
effort merits our wholehearted CO.
operation and support. She herself
is highly enthusiastic about her
work. even though at present the
amount given her for transportation
is insufficient. 1t will be a fine
thing if really generous fund can
be raised this year, one which will
enable her to continue what has
been so creditably begun. Remem-
ber. every seal you buy brings us
closer to the goal.--XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-06
Funeral OF Charles NJ. Wade

Funeral services for Charles M.
Wade whose death occurred Sunday
Nov. 25, were held the 9th at East
Branch church. where he had been
a faithful attendant and an active
member. The services were con-
Quoted by Elder c. A.. GLADDEN..
Burial was made in East Branch
cemetery.
Mr. Wade was well known
farmer of Union township. At the
time of his death he was 70 years
of age. He had been in failing
health for some time, and for the
greater part of the past year had
been much worse-suffering with
heart and kidney trouble. Some
years ago he had charge of the
Stoecklein feed store in Glouster.
His parents were the late Nathan
and Margaret Beard Wade, and he
was the last of the family. His wife
who survives him was Rilla Kinder,
and he also leaves son, Nathan
p. Wade of the home, and daugh-
ter Mrs. Lucy Williams of the Bish-
opville vicinity. Besides his wife
and children, he leaves large num-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-06
DEERFIELD
CONTINUED from page one)


Raymond Fitch recently drilled for
gas on his farm, proved to be a
good one.
We are sorry to hear of the SER
ious condition of our friend and
neighbor Mrs. Lizzie Parkhill of Nc
Connelsville.
Little Miss Betty Jean Cornell of
Portersville spent the Thanksgiving
vacation with her grandmother Mrs
Rena Thomas.
Recent visitors at the Sherman
home were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cam
eron of GAINESVILLE, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hall and daughter
Martha Jean of Buffalo, o.
Mrs. Alice Newton and son Dale
were Sunday visitors at the w. w.
Cochran home in New Lexington.
M. H. Jacobs and family spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Sol
onion Cain at Mountville.
Harry Wainwright and family of
Beverly were Sunday visitors at
Chas Huffman's.
Wilford Deaver who is still sta
toned at Camp Knox, KY. and
Floyd Greuey of Defiance, spent a
part of last week with home folks
here.
Miss Winnifred Warren is en-
ployed at the Clancy Newburn home
near Pennsville.
Chas. Burkheimer of Otho spent
several days recently at the How
ard Wilson home.
Miss Pauline Porter had the mis-
fortune to mash her finger quite
badly, recently. while on duty in the
county treasurer's office We un-
derstand she caught it in the safe.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Warren at
tended the funeral of Henry Mellor
at the Bailey church, Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. D. Smith and
babe of Akron spent Thursday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs Jos.
Woodward
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-06
pENNSVILLE
CONTINUED from page one)


| ter Jennie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar
Niceswanger and family with Mr..
and Mrs. George Niceswanger; Mrs.
Triplett, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Walker Of McConnelsville Lawrence
Blatt and Joseph Sullivan of Akron,
and l.. E. Abel at Walter Scott's;
Floyd McInturf and family, New
Philadelphia, and Jesse Embree.
wife and daughter of McConnels-
vile, at John Lantz'; B. A. Carr and
wife and Jesse Coleman and family
at Lee Benjamin's; Will Carty and
sons Dale and Orin and Victor
Smith at Will Hilamans; Dennis
Benjamin, wife and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Benjamin at
Geo. Benjamin's, at Morganville;
Mrs. Viola Dougan and son Jerry,
Harvey Davis, Clarence Penrose and
wife of Cleveland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hart Strobe and children of Ames-
vile, at w. H. Penrose's; Clyde An
derson and family at Earl Ander-
sons. in McConnelsville.
Miss Merle Abel of GAINESVILLE
spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. Anna Abel.
Howard Hooper returned to O.
u, Athens, Sunday, after spending
the vacation here with his parents.
Roger Tussing of Columbus spent
the week end with Miss 10 Hooper.
Friday evening Miss Hooper enter
tanned Doris Geddes, Jennie Smith,
Tommy Newsom, Roger Tussing and
Howard Hooper. Refreshments were
served
Dr. and Mrs. c. v. Davis and sons
Claude and GaIen were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs w. c.. Camp
bell of McConnelsville, Thanksgiv
ing.
Mrs. Water Hilaman is i'll from
complications.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Maynard
of Cincinnati, Harry Maynard and
wife of Malta, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Giles and daughter, d. w. Llew-
ellyn, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swinehart
and son and May Maynard enjoyed
Thanksgiving day at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlyn Maynard
Mrs. Fred Z. Williams and Mrs.
c. S. Hiatt entertained with roast
duck dinner, Thanksgiving day at
the Williams home. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Dougan,
who were married 54 years ago
that day; John r. Dougan of Co
lumbus; Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Dougan
of Chesterhill; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hilaman and children Keith and
Madolyn, Misses Eva Louise Lew
ellyn and Leora White. Messrs. Fred
Williams, C. S. Hiatt and Dana Will
liams and the hostesses Mrs. Will |
lams and Mrs. Hiatt.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-06
Brighter Outlook For
Cattle Feeder

Cattle Feeder
Dark a year ago: The outlook for
beef cattle feeder has been bright
ened by drought and relief mea-
sures. The abnormal supply of cat
tie on farms and ranges at the first
of the year. estimated at 81 million
head, has been cut to very near
normal supply on farms in 1929.
Even excluding the government
slaughter of cattle for relief pur-
poses, purchased from drought
stricken farmers, the slaughter has
been the largest on record. In 9TH
er words, in 1884 American people
ate Is per cent more beef than they
did year ago. Commerclal
slaughterings are expected to total
15h million head Government
purchases totaled " million head.
In July, August and September, far
mers in the corn-belt states bought
large supplies of stocker and feeder
cattle. But in October, feeder pur-
chases dropped off so sharply that
for the four-month period, July
through October, the number bought
for feeding in corn-belt feed lots
was Ouly pei CSnt SiCotoi .iS'h eiiS
number purchased year ago. The
sharp reduction in supplies is eX-
pected to raise the general level of
beef prices during the coming year.
Ohio State University economists
predict that better grades of heavy
cattle will bring substantial prem
iums over similar grades of lighter
weight. No upswing is expected in
cattle production until 1886, owing
to depleted breeding herds and
limited feed supplies.-George
Everhart, County Club Agent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-06
'ber Of grandchildren and gres
grandchildren.
Poplar Ridge

At the last regular meeting Of
Deerfield grange the business ses-
sion was carried on as usual. Dur
ing the lecture hour. Capt. Benja-
min of the CCC, Malta, gave very
interesting address. explaining the
progress and work of these boys
over Morgan county. He also gave
some of President Roosevelt's ideas
and reasons for placing these diff
ferent camps over the country to re-
lieve unemployment. Other guests
and entertainers of the evening
were the Ross and James duet, who
gave several beautiful musical
selections. Following this social
hour was enjoyed by all with a grab
bag.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Crooks spent
a day recently with the 1atter's rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hilton of
Moscow Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hill and
daughter Bernadine spent Thanks
giving at the family party given by
the formers parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Hill Of near Reinersville.
About 16 of our grange members
attended the wood cutting given for
Mrs. Rena Thomas of Deerfield
Miss Dawn Anderson of Wolf
Greek visited over the week end
with her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Anderson.
Charles Copeland has been MAX
ing some repairs at the home of his
father-in-law VIM. Humphrey, near
Malta.
Miss Pauline Porter received a
very painfal injury, when she
caught her finger in the door of the
vault at the county treasurer's Of
flee. where she is employed
Mrs. Harold Garvin and daughter
Barbara and Mrs. Paul Massey
spent Sunday afternoon at the John
Glass home, Wolf Creek.
Mrs Oscar Glass recently enter
tanned the ladies of the Joetown
club.
Mrs Ella Best continues to show
slight improvement.
Miss Winifred Warren, r. NJ, is
caring for Mrs. Newburn and little
son of near Pennsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-06
CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN

Last week you read about the an
nual Christmas seal campaign by
which the anti-tuberculosis associa-
tions raise funds to carry on their
work Not only has the country at
large been benefited immeasurably
by these seal sales, but here in our
own county they have made possible
the employment of nurse, with
whose splendid work everyone
should be familiar.
In order that you may get con-
crete idea of her work, actual fig
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-12-06
ONLY 10 MORE DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS

While Christmas but nineteen days hardly beevabe
already impressed that fact
in this and in last weeks paper In previous
years Christmas shopping early always the rea
for going town do that home merchants were
getting ready for Christmas 1t would seem that
good of holiday goods merchant
will Christmas shoppers unless that store
displays and its Advertising the
Christmas have learned the value
going holiday business early and of creating the Christmas
spirit They know the value of Christmas preparedness
Christmas shoppers
Christmas business this going to be
Our local merchants realize this
and have laid holiday goods accordingly people purchase
we'll their luxures ther local stores
at the money advantage better than elsewhere
your stores for Christmas pur-
chases before trying elsewhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
YOUNG MINISTER
 SHOT TO DEATH
(Continued from Page 1.)

District-Attorney Joseph T. Bartlett of Greenfield was in per- sonal charge of the investigation, assitsed by Lieutenant Albert Da- sey. vetrean sleuth of the State police.
 Rev Speer was alone in the study at the time of the shooting. Two jagged holes were found in the window through which the slayer fired. Since the holes were T 1-2 feet from the ground, police theor- ized that the killer fired from a nearby tree.
 Iminediatel after the shooting Rev Speer's father-in-law dashed out and made swift search of the surrounding campus, but saw nc one.
 School does not open until next week and only few boys, mostly proctors and monitors, have ar rived thus far.
 Rev Speer was son of Robert Elliott Speer, former secretary ot the Presbyterian Board of For eign Missions. He became princi- pal of Mt Hermon school in 1892 succeeding pr Henry Franklin Cut Ter The school was founded a half century ago by William Dwight Moody. famed evangelist.
 A graduate of Phillips-Andovcr Academy and Princeton University, Rev Speer was a member of the faculty of Lafayette College, Sas- ton, Pa, and served as minister of Bethlehem Chapel, New York City, before coming here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
|ELKS TO PRESENT
 MATINEE BAZAAR
Rain or Shine Committee Plans to Entertain
 Riddles

Hopeful that skies would clear but ready to entertain a large crowd rain or shine, the commit tee in charge of the Elks' Bazaar this morning completed prepara- tions for the special matinee for children this afternoon.
 The hundreds of youngsters ex- pected to be present this afternoon have been promised a thrilling and exciting time by the committee. Several special surprises have been arranged as extra attractions for the boys and girls.
 The bazaar will come to a close tonight, with attendance predicted at several thousand people. Spec tacular feats will be perform ed on the high diving board by Sonny Boy Campbell and the mem bers of his troupe.
 Tonight also marks the opening of the Elks' Eight club for the fall and winter season. Dancing and refreshments will be enjoyed at the Elks' hall by members and their friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
OBITUARY

BARTON-Mrs Anna M. (Leary) Barton of Hartford. wife of Will liam E. Barton. died yesterday morning at her home, IS Sterling street.
 Besides her husband she is sur vivsd by a daughter, Miss Harriet M. Barton; two sons, William E., Jr., and Dwight J. Barton. all of Hartford; and a sister, Mrs James Leary of this city.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at S:30 o'clock from her home with solemn requiem mass at St Joseph's Cathedral at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in MI St Benedict cemetery. Hartford. GRIFFIN - Mrs Michael b. Griffen, died suddenly at her home to-day in Medfield, Mass; She is survived by four daughters, Mrs John B. Delaney, and Miss Wini- fred Griffen. both of Waterbury, and Mary and Catherine Griffen, of Medfield. There are also two grandsons, John B.. and Paul Grif- fen Delaney of Waterbury.
 Funeral service will be held sometime Monday morning to St , Edwards church, Medfield, where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated and burial will be in the Medfield cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
YOUNG DEMOCRATS HOSTS TO LEADERS
Annual State Outing Ex= pected to Be Held De-
 spite Weather

Many from this city left early this afternoon for Lake Compounce
 in Bristol to attend the annual out ing of the Connecticut Young Democratic Clubs. Goveror Wilbur L. Cross, Dr c. John Sati of New
 London. Mayor Frank Hayes of
 this city and others on the demo-
 cratic ticket are among those who
 have been invited to address the
 gathering that is expected to num-
 Der 1.500 or more.
 Plans for the outing have been
 underway for the past three weeks
 or month. The program opens
 early this afternon with field
 events. Refreshments will be serv-
 ed. The feature of the gathering
 will be the banquet scheduled to start at o'clock this evening at
 which the principal speeches will
 be made.
 A number of democrats attend ing the democratic congressional convention in Torrington this af- teroon will go from there to the Bristol gatherig. Despite the rain of early to-day, the program will go on as usual. Any outdoor ac- tivities that cannot be carried or because 0, indictment weather vii suitably be substituted for in doors.
 The speeches tonight are ex pected to deal with the state cleo tion campaign. The Young Demo crats will urge everybody to work continually and consistently fol | the success of all party candidates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
FUNERALS

The funeral of Michael Bren- nan will be held from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue, at 8:3O o'clock Monday morning with a high mass in St Thomas church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Corp Coyle Post of the American Le- zion will have charge of the serv- ices at the grave. Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary E. Pendy was held this morning from the home 108 Wolcott street at S:15 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church, where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9:OO o'clock by Rev John Dial, assisted by Edward Duffy and Rev Francis Breen. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Rev Francis Breen. The pall- bearers, all sons of the deceased William E., Edward A., Frank J, and Joseph J. Pendy.
 The funeral of Mrs Myrtle (West) Hitchcock will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at Christ chapel, Rev Samuel A. Bud de, vicar of the chapel. will off, ciate. The burial will be in the new Pine Grove cemetery Servic- es at the grave will be in charge of Naomi Chapter, O. E. S., the matron. Mrs Wenzel, presiding. The funeral of Mrs Margaret tKennedy| Joyce took place yes- terday morning at 9:8O o'clock from the home, 259 Madison street Passaic, N. J., to St Nicholas church. Washington Place, in that city. where solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock. A delegation from the Notre Dame Alumnae in attend ance upon the services included Mrs J. P. Hosey, Mrs H. J. Carroll, Mrs Benjamin Brady, Miss Sadie Phelan and Miss Anna Mcdonald. The burial was in the family plot in old St Joseph's cemetery on the arrival of the funeral here yesterday afternoon. Services at the cemetery were conducted by Rev James w. Roche assisted by Rev James E. O'Brien of Danbury and Rev George Car roll of this city. A large number of local friends of Mrs Joyce were in attendance and several members of the faculties of Crosby and Wilby THgh schools. There were raany floral pieces paying tribute to the high esteem in which Mrs Joyce was held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Labor Leaders Are
 Angry At Johnson
tContinuei from Page ID

centers, including Westerly in the southwest corner of the state. These squads were believed to have planned an Attempt to forcefully close mills still operating. Seven mills shut down by order of Gov. Theodore F. Green, including those on Woonsocket and Saylesville that were centers of rioting, remained closed.
 Governor Green in a radio ad- dress last night disclosed he had received requests even from strike leaders before ordering the militia into Saylesville and Woonsocket. He was hopeful the crisis had been passed.
 The legislature adjourned yes- terday until Tuesday without talk ing action upon Greens request that the federal government be petitioned for regular army troops; this measure, most drastic that a state may take to maintain order, was believed no longer necessary.
 Georgia Gets Militia
 Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 15-(UP) - Georgia today became the third southern state to employ its militia against textile strike disorders. Two units of guardsmen were on duty at Gainesville where local author ities reported situation alive with disquieting potentialities that de- manded emergency treatment.
 Adjutant Gen. Lindley w. Camp had authority from Gov Eugene Talmadge to dispatch troops to any community where they were need ed.
 In Concord, national guardsmen used tear gas and bayonets to drive a crowd of pickets away from the gates of the Upton mill where they had been hooting the night shift as it went in. Sergeant Charles A. Fleming was stabbed in | the back, but his wound was not | serious.
 In South Carolina, them ilitia maintained order.
 Hand to Hand Battle Worcester. Mass, Sept. 15-(UP) Police and communists engaged ir | hand-to-hand fighting last night | The communists resisted wher l police revoked their permit to hold textile strike rally and broke il Up by force. Several persons were slightl yinjured and 10 communists were arrested.
 Later the communists reformed and attempted to demonstrate in the street before their headquar- ters. but police scattered them. Ann Burlak, called "the red flame" was to have been a speak CT at each of the rallies. She was not arrested.