davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01

with caterpillar treads and skis,
the Matthews motor boat cruiser;
and last. but not least, the big koh-;
Ter generating set for ouI electric,
hight supply. 1t is a twenty -four
hour job satisfying the appettes OF
all these units One plane uses one
kind OF gas, another another and
| so on, even to the mOtorboat and
the generator Now that we have
actually and permanently landed,
| the real job has begun. But Ii IN
| good shape tor WORK You know
all OF us softles were gwen special
training when we started this jour
ney oack at Norfolk All OF as sci
entlsts and every body were set 10
work IN the engine room and holds;
for month. to harden US up
Otherwise we'd collapse IN All houf,
with the work were dong now
All day long-and that means "a
hours long radio messages arrive,
| from the various caches we've es
tabliShed all over the place so If,
the ice goes out II may not take
everything with 1t. They tell us TO-
send ten gallons of Tydoi gas for
the tractors to Number One cache.t
send fifteen gallons TO Pressure
Camp for the snowmobieS, send %
gallons OF Veedol oil to Little.
America tor the Condor, 20 gallons
TO Number Two cache for the FOX
ker Then there are calls for kero
sene tor the stoves It's like com
bInatlon OF Fifth Avenue and Roo
sevelt Field here, with the automo-.
tive activity The amount of gaso-
line and oil used is tremendous In
one 24-houT period the planes, trac-.
tors and other motor equipment
drew $50 gallons OF gas and go gal
Ions OF oil And have TO keep
track OF II all seeing that II all gets,
safely TO our permanent nome at
Little America and meanwhile
making sure that as they draw it
each machine gets the proper fuel
and lubricants
Here we have vivid illustrations,
OF the old and new methods of ex-;
plorative transportation 1t takes
dog team three hours to go between
the ship and Little America. de-,
touring about four miles around the
dangerous pressure ridges and Gre,
vases. Any OF the planes makes,
the same trip In three minutes with
a greater load. 1t is interesting and
thrilling. this unloading business,
with planes roaring overhead, trac-
tors milling over the ice, snowmo-
biles whizzing along throwing up,
big chunks of snow and the dog;
teams struggling along the side OF
the trail There will be no rest until
all the supplies are safely at Littlet
America Foodstuffs. gasoline and
Oil take priority over everything,
else We are working strictly on
our own code-20 hours day! Lots
of fun! y
The maps and membership cards
are still pouring out through the
mail. And membership applications
are still pouring in. II you and your
friends. without cost. would like tol
join the club and get the free mapsa
simply send us a stamped. self-adi
dressed envelope to Arthur Abelel
Jr. President, Little America Avia1
tion and Exploration Club. Hotel
Lexington. 48th Street and LexingI
ton Avenue. New York. N. Y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01
Tabor

Mrs Fred Barber is on the sick
list, suffering from nervous trouble.
Mrs. Ernest Burt has been help
ing care for her mother, Mrs. Geo.
Bowman. near Bartlett. Mrs. Bow
man is seriously III with uremic
poisoning.
Mr. and Mrs. Win Thompson who
have spent several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs Will Wymer, have return
ed to their home at Fredericktown.
No school at Grimes, Monday, on
account of the deep snow.
Mrs. Melvin White went to Ma
rietta, Friday, to see Mrs. Howard
White, who has been a patient at
the hospital Mrs White is now at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Daugherty.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01
Who's What In Politics?

President Rooseves New Deal bringing about align
the old political parties. There so-caled Repub
cans and elected the Republican ticket but who
about different possible from other Republicans. Take for
example Herbert Hoover Mayor LaGuardaone the
tesis of the other The question might be asked WHO Re-
pubcan If Hiram Johnson, LaGuardia Senator Norris
toilette Republicans, what about Hoover Mills Mellon? How
little from political standpoint have they The
conditions the Democratic party less degree IF
Abraham Lincoln could be brought e he would
the Republican party Grover Cleveland the Democratic
The that the old parties being of
the division present liberal party believing
the expansion of the currency and deal the other
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01
Carlos T. Milner

Carlos Theodore Miner, son OF
Vernon and Ethel Newburn Miner
was born Jan. 13. 1917, and de-
parted this life, Feb. 18, 1884, be-
ing II years, one month and five
days of age. But a short span of
years, yet long enough to prove his
worth as dutiful son in the home,
where a great vacancy now exists.
He will no longer be sharing it's
pleasures and trials that forever
come and go, and, as a companion
and friend of his associates and
schoolmates who must miss the
brightness of his smiles and the
gladness aroused by his CHEEKY
greetings. May the brightness of
smiles be reflected by our lives, to
brighten the paths of those about
us. May the gladness aroused by
his CHEEKY greetings be re-echoed
by us who have received them.
Carlos leaves to mourn. his faith
er and mother of the home; Ev-
erett, brother, near Chesterhill;
his two grandmothers, uncles and
aunts, besides a great circle Of 9TH
er relatives and friends. He has
left us. but in our hearts must he
still live. Any may we be content
to say. when forever from our
sight pass the stars, the day, the
night, Lord of angels on our eyes
let eternal morning rise and shad-
ows end"
The bereaved family wish to ex-
press their sincere appreciation and
thanks to all who have assisted in
any way, during the sickness, death
brother.-V. r. Miner and Family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01
Morgan Thursday

give the latest interpretations on
the act and will answer any Ques-
tions where there has been uncer-
tainty. The blanks must be filled
out and signed the first time, by
Monday, March 5. So prompt ,ac-
tion is ecessary.-George Ever
hart, Extension Agent.
John A. Clark
John A. Clark, son of Lewis and
Nancy Patterson Clark, was born
April 20, 1848, and departed this
life Feb. %, 1894, aged 85 years,
10 months and two days. He was
united in marriage to Sarah Jane
Mounts, Oct. 4, 1872, and to this
union were born two sons. William
e. of the home, and Merkle, de-
ceased. He was a member of the
NJ E. church of Pleasant Hill, and
faithfully attended so long as his
health would permit He was a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01
My New Job!

iDRESSURE CAMP. SOME
WHERE IN ANTARCTlCA.
Feb. tvla Mackav Radlo): Good
bye. good old Jacob Rupert. Our
grand old steel flagship, never IN
tended for pounding through nun
dreds Of miles of ice cakes as big as
the Brooklyn Bridge and bergs as
big as half OIL Boston. is leaving us
for whole year ! hate TO see her
so. bet III yell like foot when
she heaves into sight again next
December or January. She has been
grand old friend to US. NOISY.
smelly. uncomfortable. but We We
felt safe on her. that IS, compare
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01

were in Athens Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. j. E. Carpenter who has
been i'll with cold is better at this
writing.
Fred Joy has been i'll with bron-
chitis.
Mrs. James Stobert has been
spending some time with her
daughter Mrs. Arthur Worth.
Bernice, the little daughter of
Arthur Worth, who has been seri-
ously ill, is some better.
George Mosier and wife spent
Sunday with Ray Mosier's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01

display an imposing array Of ex.
hibits, most of them in action, show
how steel, aluminium and other
metals. soy beans, corn, wool, cot
ton and other farm products and
the products of myriad industries
are converted into car parts. The
building also will house displays Of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01

Corn-Hog Production Meeting
There will be meeting in the
office of the extension agent, Fri
day morning, March 2, at 10
o'clock. to which anyone interested
in reducing their corn or hog pro-
duction is invited. Mr.. D. R. Dodd
will be present and will be able to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01

cars and big movie theater. Along
the east side will be an open-air bal
cony equipped with chairs and
lounges where hundreds may relax.
Across the drive fronting the lake
will be big Ford Park, beautifully
handicapped and also fitted with seats
and other comforts for fair crowds
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01
nd a very enjoyable time was

dEU d FeIy eHJUydDIB IIInG WdE
spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse J. Rogers and
four children and Ralph Snyder OF
Canton were guests of Dr. and Mrs.
C. V. Davis the last of the week.
Mrs. c. V. Davis who has been
quite i'll with sore throat this week,
is improving.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01

lively safe Al
least she never
showed any ten
dency to crack
open and spill us
all into the sea,
the way tn 8
whole landscape
around here is DO
ing
c o N N o d ore
Gjertsen and Cap.
tain Verleger did
a magnificent JOB
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01

NO. newspaper can succeed With
~ out advertising, therefore WE
solicit the patronage Of our reader,
for those who by their advertising
help to make this paper possible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
DAILY SHORT STORY LOVE ACCIDENT Katherine Was in Love with Dick Rollin and Felt He Was in Love with Her, but He Was Shy.
. DAILY SHORT STORY
By HELEN FAIRLAMB

Katherine was in the living room looking bleakly out the window when her older brother Jack joined her. She didn't look up. This was strange, for usually she was danc- ing or skipping about the house. He went to her side and laid his hand gently on her shoulder. Whats the trouble, sis?''
 She didn't reply. He bent down. Tears were stealing down her love- ly face. Isis; whats wrong, child 9"
 She shook her head and pressed handkerchief to her eyes.
 Don't be silly" he entreated. ''Tell me whats bothering you"
 She hesitated. swallowed noisily few times, looked up beseeching- ly, and again she shook her head as if lacking the final ounce of courage to confide in him.
 He pulled over chair with his foot, dropped into it, and, facing her, seized her hands and demand ed: Now, see here, young woman, you tell me what's eating you"
 Between sobs Katherine told Jack her story. It ran about like this: Six months ago while attend ing community dance she met a young chap named Dick Rollin with whom she had fallen in love- He, apparently, returned her affec- tfon, but not once had he so much as spoken a word of his emotional reaction. And last night when he had taken her home from the dance he had stepped into the J ,,.Iy had moved closer to him, so close that her lips were almost against his. And what had he done? Inn turned and almfost ran from the house.
 "Just bashful, darling," sootbed Jack. How could be resist your charms, sis?" he laughed softly. Poor little sis. .t. The first time she's ever been in love and now the man scorns her!'
 He stood up and laughed, then, as he took in the shoking shoulders of Katherine, he was instantly con- trite. Forgive me, darling. I was just trying to spool you. :. When are you going to see this chap again" ?"
 Tonight i. there's another dance at the community hall. :. He has asked me to go with him. |"
 Jack patted her shoulder. stopped and kissed her. You let old Jack handle this situation. know all about such little matters. Why. this is a simple little prob- lem for me. |. Just dry away vn''' t""ts honey. And to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

i night I'll have that young man proposing to you" k Katherine tried to smile. She failed. But the shadows seemed to leave her eyes as she gazed up at him adoringly. I'm glad I told you, Jack. l feel better now"
 He suddenly became serious. Sure you want to marry this chap. sis ?"
 I'm sure, Jack. I've told mother and dad about him. They know his people. He's in the insurance busf- ness. He he's the sort of man I've always dreamed of mar rying."
 Jack nodded understandingly ' [ know, sis I know :" He smiled broadly as he stared down at her. "All right, child :. You go to your dance. By the way, does he drive 2'
 "Yes, he has his own car.'
 Which way does he go2'
 Straight up Main street"
 How does he come home 2" "We always come back the same way"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
On With the Show!

IF JOE GOULD ONLY SEE THE TWO MEN IN THE DARK. THEY ARE PIE TE HUMUS AND THE TERRIBLE PEPlTO DlABLO, THE RICHEST AND STRONG
 EST MAN IN THE
 ARGENTINE WHO
 HAS CONE TO NEW YORK TO KNOCK OUT
 DYNAMITE DUNN:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
Answers to Previous Questions

ERANKLIN assumed office al Philadelphia and held this position for 16 years. Under him 75 postoffices were estab- lished. from Falmouth, Me. to Savannah. Ga. Mike McCoole, American champion. fought Tom Allen of England. in the St. Louis affair. and won on questionable foul in the ninth round. The original purpose of the Boston school was train ing for the ministry. It was first supported by voluntary contributions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

See that you do that tonight, will you?'
 She nodded, mystifed.
 Jacks face frightened. He strengthened. ''Now quit worrying, sis. Let Jack handle everything from now on."
 He left the room and went hasti- ly out of the house. Straight to the trucking office of Tim Horan he sped and there he led Tim to an inner office and talked feyerish- ly for several minutes. At first Tim shook his head cmphatically. Ob- viously the scheme Jack advanced was not being well received. But Jack persisted, and in the end the two men gravely shook hands. But each seemed to be hiding an inner glow.
 It was nearing midnight. Dick Rollin was driving his car slowly 1 down Main street, toward the Aome of Katherine Maynard. who night.
 Katherine tried to start con- versation. He seemed to find diffi- culty in replying. She even tried to discuss the insurance business. But, as before, Dick simply couldn't talk coherently. Finally,
 Katherine gave up in despair and settled down in the corner of the seat determined to utter no more words until they arrived home; then she'd. tell him once and for all that she never wanted to see 1 him again never But the word evoked a little ache around her heart.
 As they were turning down 8 cross street toward her home truck came barging out and struck their machine. sideswiping it and forcing it against the curb. Kath- crime shrieked. Dick swore. Then Katherine tainted. When she came to he was cradling her in his arms and kissing her wildly, calling her darling. It was so pleasant that Katherine closed her eyes and lay there reveling in the ecstasy of his caresses.
 She was nesting thus when along came brother Jack. He picked up Katherine and whispered Hurt. sis?"
 She smiled and squeezed his hanc. He released her. Dick came to them. Katherine introduced them. Jack voiced his pleasure. glanced sharply at Katherine, then at Dick and left.
 As Jack neared his home out of the shadows stepped Tim Horap. Jack wrung his hand, slapped him on the back, then, whistlins, went into the house, beatific grin creasing his face.
 Copyright 1894, The Chicago Daily News, Inc) Tomorrow: "Rain,. by Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

Tomorrow: "Rain,' by Charles r. Stool. is a poignant story of n girl aeri.;ist who fell from a tf.a- Eeze while the Big Top was packed: she lost the use of her legs and passed her days watching her flowers unfold under the sun. And in the end those flowers she loved saved her from life of in- validiSm,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
en- clothing store when the family re-
sided ct Mandan.
Colonial Tea Observes
Months Famous Dates

More than 10 women were quests at
the colonial tea given Thursday after
noon by Circle No. 3 Of the Presby-
terrain Ladies' Aid for members Of the
General Aid and their friends. The
tea, served ct $50 o'clock, followed 1
regular business meeting Of the group.
The program, planned q IN OBJ
servance Of the Lincoln and Wash.
ington anniversaries which occur this
month, opened with two readings by
Mrs. Ralph Truman, Everts apart
nents. The selections were Tribute
to Lincoln and Washington" and
"Newsboy."
Mrs. Carl Lewis. SIS Mandan st.,
played two piano numbers, Romance"
by Saint-Saens and "Du BiSt die
Ruhe" by Schubert-Liszt.
Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick, Sill
Fourth st., and Mrs. q. Z. Wingreene,
TIT Fourth st., attired In old colonial
costumes and seated by ! spinning
wheel. sang Grow. Lovely Flower
and "Old Spinning Wheel"
The Junior high school boys quartet,
including James BurmAn, AISLE Lewis.
Earl Benesh and Harold Smith, sang
Stars Of the Summer Might" Down
Mobile Way" and How Can Leave
Thee" to accomplishments played by
Robert Humphreys.
A miniature cherry tree combined
with red candles In silver holders
formed the centerpiece for the tea
table, ct which Mrs. George A. WEIGH,
AS Fourth st., and Mrs. Emma Lewis,
liz Avenue B, who were dressed in
colonial costumes, presided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02

game by his decision. McCurdy asked
for two hours that he might try to
think up a way Of getting the thing
started again and the court granted
him 80 minutes to do his brain work.
Rut that space of time avs insuffi-
Gent and the game was halted for
good unless McCurdy can think up
way to get the thing started properly
and begin al over again.
To his comment that he could not
believe crippled boy had no remedy
In court after being defrauded Of 3d.
100. the judge made no reply.
Fraud Is Suggested
During the arguments on the rules
of the game there was considerable
talk Of fraud. In his complaint. Nc
Curdy did not specifically charge
fraud but he intimated it strongly
and when the question was raised by
George Thorpe, attorney for LANCER.
he said he intended this intimation to
be enough and that he was charging
constructive fraud on the ground that
LANCER and King got $1,000 from the
insurance company and paid the boy
Only $1,000.
Thorpe responded that this claim
constituted a breach of the rules, In
tnat his side had not expected that
kind Of a search for the $500 button
and the effectiveness of his witnesses
would be reduced because he had re-
ceiyed no notice that such a method Of
search would be used.
The upSlot Of the whole business
was to leave the facts as much q mys-
terry as ever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
NOTICE TO CREbIToRs
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Lars
oSS Deceased

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Lars
Foss. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the un-
dersigned. Joseph johnson. adminis-
traitor of the estate OF Lars Foss, de-
ceased. late Of the village OF Driscoll
in the County OF Burleigh ana state
Of North Dakota. deceased, to the
creditors OF. and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within six months after the first
publication OF this notice, to said
Joseph Johnson, administrator. at the
Office of Buck & Buck, attorneys, In
the city OF Jamestown in Stutsman
County, or TO the Judge Of tho Coun-
ty Court Of Burleigh County, at his
office in the Court House In the city
Of Bismarck. Burleigh County. North
Dakota.
You are hereby further notified that
Hon. I. G. Davies. Judge Of the Coun-
ty Court within and for the County Of
Burleigh, and State Of North Dakota,
has fixed the 18th day OF August A. y.
1884, at the hour of ten O'clock In the
forenoon Of said day, at the Court
Of Bismarck in said County and state,
adjusting al claims against the %.
which have been duly and regularly
presented AZ hereinbeforo provided.
Dated January 18th A. d. 1884.
JOSEPH JOHNSON,
First Publication on the 18th day 81
January A. D. 1894.
i.1o -4k 1T.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
g
=" EXPERTS PLAY IT 80 -
BY WIN. f. MCKINNEY
(Secretary, American Bridge League)

Many persons are what We term
good double-dummy players" In
other words. II they have opportunity
to see all four hands, they can tell
you how the game should be played.
But when they are the declarer and
can see only their own cards and
those OF the dummy. they will fail
to make even the simplest plays.
Watch the drop Of the cards-try
to locate the missing high cards. and
you will be able to play the hand in
double dummy fashion. as did Will
liam Parsons Of the Yale University
School OF Law.
Parsons, allalyzing the hand, said,
In a case Of law, you have to look
for the points In your favor and then
work on them" And that was true
in this particular hand. An early
play located the ace OF clubs for him,
50 he went to work on that point.
The bidding Is given as 1t actually
occurred at the table. West felt that
his double was justified. since he had
the diamonds and hearts stopped
and apparently had good control OF
the club suit.
With singleton spade, 1t looked
as though his partner should have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
MIR. and Mrs. Herrick
Establish Home Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael ]. Herrick,
whose marriage occurred Monday at
Crookston, Mimi, have arrived In
Bismarck and are at home at 316
Eleventh st. Mr.. Herrick is sales
manager OF the Bismarck Baking
company and his bride Is the former
Miss Blanche Mercil, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. o. Mercil, Jr., Of Crookston.
The wedding was solemnized at the
Cathedral Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, with Rev. Father Joseph Wurm
reading the service. The couple was
attended by Mrs. q. +. Conati. the
brides sister, and Leo Herrick Of East
Grand Forks, Mimi, the bfidegroom's
brother. A wedding breakfast was
served 1T the Hotel Crookston.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Herrick, the BRIDE
groom's parents. Miss Mary Herrick
and Leo Herrick, all of East Grand
Forks, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Brady
Of Grand Forks.
The bride has been teaching in the
Fargo schools, completing her work
at the end Of the first semester. She
also has taught In the Devils Lake
schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
Local Men Sentenced
To Jail for Fighting

John and Lawrence Masseth were
sentenced to jail for disorderly con-
duct and drunkenness Wednesday by
Police Magistrate Edward S. Allen.
John Masseth, who pleaded guilty Of
fighting and being drunk was given
a fine Of 500, 80 days in jail and
costs. while Lawrence CTuffy) Mas
seth was sentenced to pay fine OF
SO and costs and 80 days in Jail.
Lawrence, who has appeared In To-
cal prize rings, pleaded not guilty but
was sentenced after the Judge had
heard the evidence in the case. Judge
Allen said the jail sentence would be
suspended in his case upon payment
Of the fine and costs, amounting to
$3.50.
The men were accused OF fighting
with customers and the manager of
the Town Talk cafe on Broadway
avenue carly Sunday morning.