davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mercer and
Mrs Wilbur Whyde were business
callers in McConnelsville, Monday.
Mrs. Howard Reed spent Monday
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Suites,
of Cedar Run.
Mrs. Herschel Taylor is recover
ing from an attack of quinsy.
Martin Monroe spent Saturday
and Sunday evening with Milton
Fouts and family.
Charles Brown and family of Nc
Connelsville spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Clifton, of Eagle
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Davis were
business callers in GAINESVILLE, Mon
day.
Arthur Rambo and Dorothy Rib
BILE spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Lindimore and daughter Don
ma June.
Mrs. E. II. Clifton is suffering
with heart trouble and complica-
tions.
La Due Davis spent the week end
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-28
Triadelphia

Amor Whitaker who has been
suffering from heart trouble and
complications, is not so well.
Lyle Martin sold two Jersey cows
last week to a GAINESVILLE party.
l. a. Appleman and family spent
from Friday until Sunday with
friends at Columbus.
George Taylor visited Friday with
his brother William of Portersville,
who is critically ill.
Mrs Fern Carpenter has been
suffering from cold and complica-
tions for several days.
The Mrs Amanda Hull family
moved to GAINESVILLE last week, and
Clarence Scott moved to the HUH
farm, Monday
Alfred Henry and family spent
the week end at their Eagleport
home
Vernon Appleman and family vis-
tied Sunday at Casey Bells, near
Deavertown.
Lester Edgell has been helping
his brother L. c.. Edgell, with some
farm work.
Mrs. jamie Timberman and broth
er Winfield Adrian who have been
visiting near Pennsville, returned
! Sunday to the Leslie Timberman
home
Harold Jadwin and wife, Crooks
vile, were Sunday visitors at the
Luther Jadwin home
NJ. f. Church Program
Sunday school next Sunday at
l1:15 p. m, followed by preaching.
Epworth League Sunday evening at
1880. Leader, Luther Garrett. The
public is invited.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-28

with his sister, Mrs. Curt Marshall
of Philo.
Dale Williams is regaining his
speech, which he had lost.
Mrs. Elizabeth Matheney and
son Jack are recovering from flu.
Mrs. Russell Williams and son
Junior were business callers in
GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
Miss Hazel Fouts spent Saturday
in Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Brown were
business callers in McConnelsville.
Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-28
COUNTY CLUB AGENT NEWS
(By George Everhart)

tBy George Everhart)
May Eliminate Mastitis form Herds
A copy of an agreement that may
be entered into by cattlemen to
have their herds checked for mas
tits (garget) has just been receiv-
ed at the local extension office. The
plan carried protection for the CO.
operator in the form of payment
for cattle having to be sold. This
plan is to be carried out in con-
junction with the Bangs disease
test This contract will be explain
ed in full in next weeks issue of
this paper.
Order Seed Potatoes
If you wish to order your seed
potatoes with the growers who are
pooling their orders, phone it in at
once as it is not planned TO order
many that are not already spoken
for. Sufficient orders have already
come in to make two car loads. The
committee in charge is made up of
the following: Fred Kennard, Bill
Tii-State Wool Show
The So rd annual meeting of the
tri state sheep wool growers will
be held at Fort Jackson hotel, at
Waynesburg, Pa, on March IL. E.
S. Bayard editor of the Pennsyl-
vania Farmer, will act as toastmas-
ter at the dinner beginning at Z p.
m. All fieeces must be in place by
8 a. M, Saturday. There are three
classes: Glass /, fine wool: (a) Pure
bred ram; tb) Purebred eve; (c)
Commercial fleece. Glass III, med
ium wool: (a) Purebred ram; (b)
Purebred eve; (c) Best medium
wool. Glass III, All club: (a) Best
Delaine fleece; (b) Best medium
fleece. The judge will be w. B.
Connell from Pennsylvania state
college.
Anyone wishing to enter a fleece,
call the county club agent at once
4 few copies of the program have
just been received and may be had
by calling at the extension office.
Corn-Hog Training Meeting
training meeting was held Mon
day in the extension office to study
the forms and administrative rul-
lngs relating to the 1885 corn-hog
program and to arrange series Of
educational meetings to be held in
the communities. Everyone who
signed last year and those who are
In position to sign this year
should arrange to attend one of
these meetings. 1t is desirable to
keep down expenses as much as pos
sible and it is therefore important
that you attend one of these meet
ings to see how you can do your
part to cooperate with your COM
mittees. In this connection you
will lessen expense by signing as
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-28

and Mrs. Lillian Ogden of Blue Ash
were callers at the homes of Leslie
and Glen Taylor Saturday and Sun
day.
Walter, Hamer. Ronald and Fran
ces Sidwell have all been i'll with
heavy colds.
Dorothy Cornell and Dorothy
Taylor spent Tuesday evening with
Bona Jean Ketcham, to remind her
of her 18th birthday.
Marjorie Taylor is still suffering
with arthritis, and unable to attend
school.
Harry Wainwright and family
visited Sunday at the Albert Bankes
home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-28
MORE LIGHT ON THE SQUARE

good that public be better
lighted The light standards about the formerly used
be pressed but will be install
cable This before the resurfacing
This thing of better lights and about public has
been taken the Civic club and the Rotary club who have
tribued literally financially for this worthy project In add
tion this business and individuals have down into
their pockets help 1t would naturally
that with the of money for other proectsnone
for worthy purpose than better lighting those who
should also make individual contributions
but there be other and rather than
go half darkness, the past they willing do
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-28
East Windsor

Chas. Montgomery and wife of
Cincinnati spent the week end with
the formers father, Frank Mont
gomery and children.
G. Fl. Phillips and daughter Wa
va, and Ethel Sells and son Duane
spent Sunday with Earl Phillips and
family.
Forest Hanson, and Mrs. Flava
Ash and children of Marietta spent
Sunday afternoon with Chas. Ash
and Bernard Hanson and families.
Bernard Hanson and wife and Ar
thur Rast spent Wednesday with
Chas. Ash and family.
Earl Phillips spent two weeks
with c. II. Phillips and family.
Lloyd Emory who has ulcers Of
the stomach, remains about the
same
Leonard Brewer, wife and two
children spent Sunday with James
Moore and wife.
Willis Young, wife and children
spent Tuesday with Bernard Hanson
and family.
Andrew McMullen, wife and
daughter of Glover Hill and Robert
Harding spent Sunday with Lloyd
Emory and family.
Mrs. Delbert Doak, Rheta and
Mary Doak spent Sunday at CALI
polls with Lucine Doak, who is TAX
ing training for nurse.
Graham Cooper, wife and baby
spent Sunday afternoon at Leon
ard Powel's.
Ray Doak and wife spent Monday
in Marietta.
Arthur Rast spent Sunday with
Chas. Ash.
Thomas and Orville Shaw left
last Thursday noon for Portsmouth.
They drove horse and express.
They had been residing at the Nc
Cracken farm.
Emmett Gatewood and Tillie
Henery called on Willard Gheen, a.
James Calendine's, in Malta, Sun
day afternoon. He remains very
low.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-28
Rural Dale

Our community was ineXpressibly
Corrine Reed McGrath, last Tuesday
evening. Our heartfelt sympathy
goes out to the bereaved husband
and little daughters, the parents and
brothers. Quite a number from
here attended the funeral services
at McConnelsville M. E. church
Friday afternoon.
We are glad to report the i'm
proved condition of Mrs. Mary
Greer, whose serious illness has
been noted in these items for sever
al weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Thorla and
daughters, were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mrs Thorla's mother,
Mrs. Belle Buchanan.
Dennis Betz and son Norman
Gene of Duncan Falls, were calling
on Rural Dale relates Sunday.
Mrs Lou Frame and son Corwin
visited the formers son Denzil
Frame, and family of Philo, Sunday
afternoon.
Several from this place attended
the district basketball tournament,
in GAINESVILLE. Friday and Saturday.
Friends here extend congratula-
tions upon hearing of the marriage
of Miss Katheryn Moore, formerly
of this place and Raymond Reed of
Rowland. Saturday.
Mr.. o. M. Bird who has been i'll
for several weeks, received a num-
ber of birthday and "get well' cards
which he appreciates very much,
and wishes in this way to thank all
who remembered him. He is very
mains about the same.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-28
THE PUBLIC HAS LEARNED

We can't help from noting the change people general
keeping cool when the fire alarm sounded
compared with few Then people became frantic
their heads COOL This demonsat
Saturday night At the when the fire siren sound
ed the house filled with and large crowd was
Scarcely left these places and
excited This all demonstrate believe that our
people have confidence the efficiency of fire depart
and fire company
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-28

You do not have to send away
for an Electric Washer. For $3.50
you can get it right at Morris
Hardware. They pay the freight
and bring it to your kitchen.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-28

NOW IS THE TINE to worm
sheep-Nema worm capsules gets
all the worms.-The Stanbery Phar-
macy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-28

MORE EGGS by feeding DR.. Hess
Poultry Panamin.-The Stanbery
Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-28

80 Gallon Automatic Water
Heater, special $3.50, at the Malta
Hardware Co. 2Sf2
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
Marine Band Plays
For Sick Children

The U. S. Marine Band, under
Capt. Taylor Branson, will give
the first of series Of free band
concerts at 6:15 p. m. tomorrow
for the entertainment of the tuber-
culosis patients of the Children's
Health Camp, operated by the
tuberculosis Association in con-
nection with the public school
building at Thirteenth and Allison
Streets N. w.
Captain Branson has chosen
program of popular music and
songs familiar to the children.
Parents and friends are invited
to attend this concert, which is
scheduled after the children's sup
per and just before their early
bed time,
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
MILITARY ROAD
CLOSE PUSHED
BY N SWAIN
Chairman of House Group
Acts on Receipt of Letter
From 3 U. S. Officials

Immediate closing Of Military
Road in Arlington county, Va,
was sought by Representative
John McSwain CD, of South
Carolina, chairman of the House
Military Affairs Committee, fol-
lowing receipt of a letter from
three Government departments
urging that the highway be
abandoned to promote human
safety at Washington Hoover air
port.
The letter, which asked that
Military Road be closed, was
signed by Harry H. Woodring, AS.
sistant Secretary of War; Harelee
Branch, second assistant Postmas-
ter General. and Eugene L. Vidal,
director of the Bureau of Air Com
merce.
Hazard to Life
Urging adoption of the Nc.
Swain bill that would close the
highway, the officials insisted
that the move be made to "elim-
mate q serious hazard to human
life"
The three signers of the letter
comprised an inter-departmental
committee appointed to determine
possibility of elimination of haz-
ards at Washington's principal
airport.
Since the recent accident at
Neutrality-suspicious. airport when
a giant airliner carrying pass
engers overflow the landing field
and crashed into a hangar, there
has been increased effort to have
Military Road closed because it
intersects the flying field in such
way as to make air travel danger
Gus at that point, according to ex-
perts.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
SEEZES.
3 LAT|NS ON
Spy CHARGE
South American Business
Men Detained at Tourist
Resort in Nippon

TOKYO, July II G.N.SO.
Three South American business
men we're reported detained today
at Bepbu City. a tourist resort,
charged with suspected espionage
activities in the taking of photo
graphs.
Oddly, the trio, whose nationali-
ties were not disclosed, were
seized just as the japanese tourist
bureau opened a conference with
police officials to see what can be
done about the present spyphobia
in Japan.
The conference was called par
ticularly in view of the many
recent arrests of Americans as
suspected spies, most of them de-
tanned merely because they had
taken photographs of Japanese
landmarks.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
Sec. Hull Warns Italy
To Act With Caution
International News Service

International News serves .
Having warned Italy directly
through its italian envoy here
that the United States would view
with misgivings the outbreak of
war in Ethiopia, Secretary of
State Cordell Hull today declared
this country was deeply concerned
over the preservation Of peace IN
that black African kingdom.
Secretary Hull added that the
State Department furthermore
was closely observing conditions
and developments.
Secretary Hulrs statement con
cerning the deep concern Of this
Government over the maintenance
of peace in Ethiopia as well as
in all parts of the world was
made at his press conference.
It followed quickly in the wake
of his informal talk with Augusta
Rosso, Italian envoy. in which
Secretary Hull let the latter know
this Government would be loath
to believe Italy would resort to
to war to settle its disputes with
ETHIOPIA.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
NOT CANDIDATE,
VANDENBERG
ASSERTS
Michigan Senator Gives Views
on National Policies; FaVors
Balancing of Budget
BY FRANK M. SMITH

Arthur H. .Vandenberg, news
paperman, author and Senator,
frequently mentioned as a possible
candidate for the presidency in
1896, settled himself graciously in
one of the huge leather chairs in
the Presidents room.
1t was mid afternoon. The Sen
ate was in the midst of heated de-
bate and Senator Vandenberg
wanted to be on the floor. 1t is an
undisputed fact that if there is
serious debate on the floor this
Michigan Republican stalwart will
be there. Yet he had left the
chamber to discuss for a few
moments the motivating force
that keeps the debate in progress
POLITICS.
GraciouSneSs goes with his
sturdy carriage as the gray of his
hair goes with his dignity. Despite
his appearance of studiousness the
measure of a full and pleaSurable
life was expressed in his enjoy.
ment of the rich flavor of the
cigar on which he drew with ap-
preciative puffS. The twinkle in
his eye at the Introductory pleas
antries gave way to serious mien
as he spoke of that possibility
that is making his name promin-
ent in pre-convention talk.
mot A Candidate"
He said:
II am not a candidate. / do
not think that there are any
candidates at the present. I
believe that the next IL months
will decide the candidates and
produce the situations on which
the presidential fight will be
based.
81 will say now, however, that
/ have no personal aspirations
for any position"
Turning to the present policies
of the Administration, he ex-
pressed his views in more vigor-
GUS manner:
II have already bluntIy ex-
pressed my views on the present
policy of the Administration.
II will say frankly that am
in favor of balancing the budget
and 1 will be in favor Of doing
SO by a taxation program if
the spending is stopped. How
ever, 1 am not in favor Of pour.
ing the accumulation of the ma
tiOn'S resources into a barrel
that has a spigOt in the bung-
hole through which the re-
sources are constantly pouring
out.
FAvORS STUDY
with the congressional ma
jorities in both houses Subor.
dinate to the orders from the
White House. / deem it possible
that the taxation plan will be
put through at this session.
However, 1 favor a program Of
putting the proper committees
to work on this subject through
the summer and returning in
January or whenever they have
finished their work and taking
this matter up in a proper and
concise fashion. Pell NELL &C
ton Is always bad"
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
AFRICA INVASION
PLANS READY,
SAYS ROME
81 Steel Factories Speeding
Armaments; Il Duce's
League Attitude Fixed

CONTINUED from Page ~
Ethiopian government Sir Sam.
uel said.
AVERT CALAMITY
"But are the facts that Italy
needs expansion and that COM
plants have been made against
Ethiopia a sufficient cause for
plunging into war?
1--WE have found in the past,
that it is possible to adjust de-
mands and differences Of this
kind without recourse to war.
II am not prepared even now
to abandon any chance that
may present itself for averting
what 1 believe will be q calam-
ity, whether it be through the
machinery of the treaty Of
1906 or whether it is through
the machinery Of the League Of
Nations, or through both.
To-day I cannot say more
than that we are working on
these lines"
Britain's interest in the League
and in the collective security Of
Europe he said, was the reason
for the present activity to pre-
vent war in Abyssinia. He said;
1--WE are prepared to make
constructive proposals for
avoidance Of . war that, how.
ever it ends, must have serious
repercussions upon the whole
league system"
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
Deal for Indians
News to Bradley

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July II
G.N.SD.-Alva Bradley, president
of Cleveland's American League
Indians, spiked rumors circulated
in New York to the effect that
a syndicate, including Babe Ruth,
wanted to buy the club. Bradley
said he hasn't been approached.
Another report, published in
Pittsburgh, that Rogers Hornsby,
manager of the St. Louis Browns,
was being thought of as a replace.
ment for Walter johnson, leader
of the Indians, nearly floored
Bradley, who snorted:
That's the silliest thing /
ever heard Of"
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
Italy Asks Suspension
of ConCiIiat0rY Action

GENEVA, July II U.N.S0 Italy
has proposed suspension Of all
conciliatory action on her dispute
with Ethiopia until July 20, it was
disclosed today with publication
of the League Of Nations first Of
ficial report on the collapse Of
Cancellation negotiations Tuesday
at Scheveningen, Holland.
The EthiopianS, although not
demanding an immediate meeting
of the League Council, as they
are reported ready to do, called
attention to the urgent need" OF
League intervention and requested
appointment Of a fifth arbitrator
to join the present commission Of
four members which could not
agree.
LONDON, July II UN.S).
Back of the 100000 to 100000
men who will wage war for Italy
in Africa tremendous preparations
to supply them with munitions
and food are going on at home,
Reuters agency reported today
from Rome.
Fifty-four new steel and iron
factories are being established. in
addition to So which can be con-
Verted to war use.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11

at the st. Teresa's Church carni-
val, Nichols Avenue and U Streets
Southeast. The band will be d..
rected by the Rev. j. F. Denges.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
Tally AROUSED BY TWO NEW ETHIOPIAN BORDER TNSU rs
Secret Farley
On Utilities
Bill Barred
CONTINUED from Page y


lobbying for and against the
utilities bill.
The meeting was held at RFC
offices. Representative Moran
said:
81 never thought it an i'm.
propriety for members to at
tend such a meeting"
Before concluding his testi-
mony Corcoran named several
presidential advisers who were
active on Capitol Hill for the
death clause.
He mentioned Dozier Devane,
solicitor Of the Federal Power
Commission; former Representa-
tive West, White House congress
sional liaison officer; Joseph Cot
ton, RFC aide, and Benjamin
Cohen, coauthor with Corcoran
of the Administration utility bill.
White Accuses Brewster
Senator White (R) of Maine
took the stand next and disclosed
Representative Brewster (RJ of
his State has asked him to with
hold his vote on the Dietrich
amendment in the Senate, which
sought to reject the death SEN
tence. He testified:
"A few minutes before the
Senate considered the amend.
ment, Brewster called me off the
floor by telephone. After a pre-
liminary conversation, Brewster
asked me how / intended to
vote.
81 said / was going to vote
against the amendment.
"He then asked me to refrain
from voting.
"He said my attitude would
be disappointing to those for
whom he (Brewster) spoke"
The Senator then said he asked
Brewster:
"FOr whom do you speak,"
"He answered for Corcoran.'
II told Brewster to tell Cor
cOran there was nothing do
ing"
Thomas G. Corcoran. New Deal
aide, earlier today denied he had
"thumbed his nose" at House
members who voted against
President Roosevelt's utility legis-
lation.
Recalled to the witness stand
by the lobby Investigators, the
youthful RFC attorney was sub
jected to vigorous questioning by
Representative Lehlbach CRO of
New jersey.
'Fairly Certain" He Didn't
Mr.. Lehlbach asked:
Didn't you mingIe with
House members outside the
chamber and thumb your nose
at several who were opposing
the holding company death
Sentence'?"
Mr.. Corcoran answered:
II am fairly certain I didn't
do that"
Before concluding his testimony
Corcoran named several Presiden-
tial advisers who were active on
Capitol Hill for the death clause.
He mentioned Dozier Devane,
solicitor of the Federal Power
Commission; former Representa-
tive Charles West, White House
Congressional liaison officer; Jo-
seph Cotton, RFC aid. and Benja-
min Cohen, co-author with Cor
coran of the Administration util-
ity bill.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
Will Rogers
Says.

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, July
11.-Well we often heard of
folks waiting for q dry day to
hold a picnic, but MussOlini
waiting for a dry day to hold q
war is sorter new. That makes
a great ad for good roads.
Our chambers of commerce can
put out a slogan: Build
good roads in our part Of the
country, then in case Of war we
don't have to lay off at all, we
can fight every day, remember
be patriotic, have good roads
and fight rain or shine"
1 wonder If this Abyssinian
king could sue and get his dues
back, that he has paid into the
League of Nations for prOtec.
ton.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
Fort Myer Troops
lnMOunted Review

Honoring members of the Rain
bow Division, who will hold their
seventeenth annual reunion here
beginning tomorrow, Col. Kenyon
Joyce, commanding officer at Fort
Myer, Va, today announced the
Third Cavalry and Sixteenth Field
Artillery will present a mounted
review Saturday at 10:45 a. m. at
the fort.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11

1.-THE above photo
graphs show how
A Thomas treatment
re-grows hair even in
extremely serious* cases
of complete badness.
Within FIVE weeks after
The Washington times., 1935-07-11

ROCHESTER, Mimi, July II.
Senator James Couzens (R0 Of
Michigan today went under
the knife at the Mayo Brothers
clinic here.
He has been suffering from
diabetes for several years.
He had hoped to await the
adjournment OF the present
session of Congress before un-
dergoing his operation, but
when it became apparent that
the Legislators would continue
in session through the sum-
mer months he decided to take
time off to come here.
TREASURY CONDITION
International News Service
Treasury balance as of July g.,
81 500, 745, 830.67; internal revenue,
SO, 70S,521.45; customs receipts,
The Washington times., 1935-07-11

CONTINUED from Page y
Ethiopian government Sir Sam.
uel said.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
BOYS BAND PLAYS

The Holy Comforter Boys Band,
which recently won a cup in a
parade staged by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will be heard in a
concert of popular tunes tonight