davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-21
PennsviIIe

4
| Rev. M. T. Mcdonald, c. 0. Gra-
ham and Dean Dougan left Monday
morning for Redwood, where they
are enjoying a few days hunting.
Monday evening Mrs. Wayne Ged-
des entertained Mr.. and Mrs. John
| Lantz and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Embree and daughter Shela,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and
daughters, honoring Wayne's and
! Jesse's birthdays, which were Mon
! day Refreshments of sandwiches,
baked beans, pickles and coffee
were served.
Miss Freda Anderson was out of
school Monday and Tuesday, with
tonsillitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Graham
and two children were Sunday Wis
itors of Jesse Wood and family Of
Chesterhill.
Mrs. John Van Fossen was taken
to Memorial hospital, Marietta,
where she will undergo an opera
ton, soon.
Miss Dorothy Campbell was able
to be brought home from Memorial
hospital last Friday, and is recov-
ering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Giles and
daughter Janet Lee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett McInturf mOtored to
Martinsville, where they spent the
day with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Martin and
son Rex were over the week end
visitors of Herman Martin and wife
at Otsego. On their way home, they
called on Mrs. Martha Newton, at
New Concord
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lantz and son
Orton and daughter Wilda were
Sunday dinner visitors OF her
brother Jesse Embree and family
of McConnelsville.
The Cross Bearers Sunday school
class were delightfully."- entertained
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. 0.
Roberts, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Porter, Wednesday evening.
Miss Helen Starting, Nell Fergu-
son and Miss Brown, teachers in
Deavertown high school, and Miss
Lucille Wood were six O'Clock dim
ner guests of Mrs. Harry Kennard,
last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Russell OF
Williamstown, w. Va, were Sunday
| visitors here of her son Irwin Hall
and family.
Perley White who has been quite
| i'll, was taken to Rocky Glen sana-
torium, Sunday, for treatment. His
daughter Mrs. Rhoda Zinner and
his son Robert of Akron, spent Sun
day with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. S. Hiatt motored to
| Columbus, Sunday, and attended an
all day meeting, and also called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Beckett.
| Mrs. Mazda Gilmore and two chill
dren of Philo. and Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Dougan and daughters
Ruth and Rita Of Columbus, were
| Saturday and Sunday visitors OF
Grant Gilmore.
| Mrs. Louise Leslie and daughters
Of Pontiac, Mich, who have been
visiting in Columbus, arrived here
Saturday for an extended visit with
her mother, Mrs. Lucy Dougan and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Williams spent
Sunday with Mrs. r. E. Balm at
Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Helen Bucher and daughter
Betty of Columbus, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Bachelor were dinner
visitors Thursday of Mr.. and MIS-
George Kennard.
Used circulating heater, in ex-
cellent condition, very cheap, at the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-21

MO nowspaper can succeed w.
~ out advertising. therefore ~
eotcit the patronage Of our rsed9o
toe those who BY their adve1to
help 10 make this papsr pos1A'
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-21
The Morgan County

was able to go about her home, un-
assisted.
Mrs. Harry Dunn of Carrollton
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. j.
A. Hayes
Mrs. w. w. Mason Suffers Stroke
Mrs. Wesley w. Mason of Stock
port suffered a stroke of paralysis
Wednesday, which affected her left
side. Mrs. Mason is "a years OF
age, and her condition is quite crit
ical. Her husband is connected
with the Stockport Hardware COM
pany. The Masons resided at Wa
terford before moving to Stockport.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank the Dominican
fathers of st. Thomas Catholic
church; Vanfossen's, undertakers
those who sent flowers, and neigh
bors and friends in general who
extended sympathy and kindness,
during the time Of the illness and
death of our daughter and sister,
Josephine.-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. H.
Creighton and Family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-21
The Control OF Peach Leaf Curl

The Control Of Peach Lear Curl
The best time to control peach
leaf curl is during the next four or
five weeks or any time during the
fall months after the leaves drop,
according to H. F. Winter, Of the
department of botany and plant
pathology of the Ohio experiment
station. The fungus which causes
leaf curl produces it's spores (seed)
during the summer, and these lodge
on the bad scales and in crevices on
the peach twigs. The spores re-
main dormant and do not germin.
ate until growth starts the follow
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-21

Used circulating heater, in ex-
cellent condition, very cheap, at the
Malta Hardware Co. ZInz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Washington. April 20. 1885.
Notice Is hereby given that. in accordance
with the provisions of an item authorizing
ways contained in D. c. Appropriation Act
tPublic Act No ,4s5; 62nd ConEress', ap:
An Act approved April 80 1925 SPubiie
nlissioners Of the District of Columbia will
Of said comniss de on We wednesday May May
9th: 1885, at 10 o'clock A. M to all
persons Iu,i interested or owning land within
highways described as follows. viz; l.
In the NOPthTest seeSn alo0g
Street to Van Buren, Street; 2 Property
in the Northwest section located within
t Tes STH so on Se II Eo 5h
Street on The South. and T In Indian Lane on
ana 1@s G %hn
said territory, 3 Property in the North;
east section along the line of Maryland MARYLAND
fF rpm PFop e2h lS Sf the NohAes
ton located within the territory bounded
by Street on the North 4sth Street on
duit Road on 1.-THE the West S' affecting the To-
cation of proposed streets through Square
1889 Plans showing proposed changes in
FitOTy desert bed above are on display in
the office of the surveyor of the District
Of Columbia Room 405 District Building
during business hours prior to the hearing
Such plans will also be displayed at the
hearing and the Commissioners will con-
slider any suggestions or protests concern
ing the proposed changes as shown on
aforementioned plans: MELVIN G. IA
Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
PLANT READY
FOR HORSE
SHOW

A huge force of workmen was
busy today putting on the finish
ing touches at Bradley Farms IN
preparation for the National Capt.
tai Horse Show, which opens at
the nearby Maryland plant Thurs
day to continue through Saturday
with a program OF SIS interesting
classes.
The barns, where more than 100
of the nations finest horses will
be stabbed, and the grandStand
were being given their last daubs
of fresh paint, jumps were being
constructed and put into place and
the turf in the ring was to be
pointed up" wherever necessary
to improve the footing.
IS whitney MOrseS
Among the early arrivals will be
10 horses from the barn of Mrs.
John Hay Whitney, mistress OF
Llangollen Farms, her Upperville,
Va, estate, and nine from the
stable of Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm, operator of the famed
Firenze Farms at Babylon, N. Y,
and well-known washington and
New York society woman.
Mrs. Guggenheim has entered
Red Tape. grand hunter champion
at the National Capital last year;
Clfton's Beau, Marokan, Opoge-
max, Judge, Fairfax. Popover, Bru-
mamma and Miss Coquette in the
forthcoming event.
Her stable is one of the most
valuable in the United States. Red
Tape was purchased from DR..
Lewis M. Allen at Winchester, Va,
for a price reported at $500:
Marokan. Judge and Opogemak
are Swedish thoroughbreds bought
from the Swedish army for sum
said to be $4,000 after their
championship performances at the
Worlds Fair and Madison Square
garden Horse Show in '33.
CliftOn's Beau New
Clifton's Beau is a newcomer
and was purchased from DR.. Al
len also. Brumanna is another
new Guggenheimer starter and is
said to be as classy as the Firenze
Farms veteran ace, Red Tape,
who won two championships, two
reserve championships, Is blue
ribbons and 80 lesser awards last
season after taking the grand
championship here.
Mrs. Whitney's horses are Bon
Diable. Kinprillis, The Gray
Knight, Two Leggins, adjudged
the best lightweight hunter at
Bradley Farms in "a; ,Nobody's
Fool, Spring Hope, son of the
famed Mad Halter; Salterello
Annie Cypress Des Baus, Gloria
Road, Jerecho, Midguard and
First Knight, Man O. War off
spring.
Bon Diable, Kinprillis, Gray
Knight and Two Leggins have
captured many show champion
ships and are regarded as four
Of the best lnow horses anywhere
In this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
CARVER HURLS
NO-H|TTER

Rip Carver hurled a no-hit, no.
run game as the Boys Metropoli-
tan Police League opened it's sea-
son on the Monument Grounds.
Carver pitched for the Police
Boys No. nine, which defeated
Duke and Otey Motors, II to o.
He walked two batters, while two
other batSmen reached first on
errors.
Other games found the Joe
Kuhels defeating Michigan Park,
22-9, the Modern Cleaners tri-
umphing over the MerrickS, 90
and the Police Boys No. II nine
defeating Colmar Manor, $50.
Sunday. the Joe Kuhels meet
the Duke and Otey Motors on
diamond No. at l p. M; Police
Boys No. S face Colmar Manor,
No. 4, at l p. M; Police Boys No.
II meet the New Deal Mems
Shop, No. 9, at 3 p. M, and
Merricks oppose Michigan Park,
No. 10, at 3 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06

YOUNG MEN-If you are out Of work,
see Mr.. Murray; he can place you in
permanent position where you can earn
$50 per week to start, Apply Room 400.
International Bldg. 1919 F ST. y. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06
RESORTS

Free Map 6 or vIEGIN ;I,.,s showing al, a..
tourist. Address: Conservation and De.
velopment Commission, Room S23, SlS
Capitol st.. Richmond. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-06

COVER 4,9O5 MILES
The 1885 spring tour of the New
York Giants covered 1905 miles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

had already offered to work for him in Orleans, operations were started after @ regulation, legal issuance of bonds. Stavisky worked cleverly. and 1t was not until confidence had been established all around and people in Bayonne felt that occa- sional remarks about M. Alexan- dre's past were unjustified slurs, that he started the swindlc.
 Serial Numbers False
 Through Tissler, he issuad an increasing number of bonds, cover- ing them up by simply having a different figure written on the stubs.
 Stavisky's cleverest coup was hav- ing the Minister of Labor, Albert Dalimier, issue an innocuous look ing circular pointing out to insur- ance companies that municipal pawnshop bonds were recommended by the government. Armed with this letter, which later caused the political downfall of the unfortu- nate Daimler, Stavisky keyed up the printing presses and issued more than 00,000, ,000 francs worth of bonds. The records, however, showed he was within the legal limit of 50,000,000 francs.
 But at least one insurance com- pany, the Urbaine, decided to check the stability of Bayonne bonds by demanding cash on their maturity. This was the beginning of Stavis- ky's end. The scandal broke-slowly at first, and then at eyer increasing momentum, until 1t was roaring explosion that shook all France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
INSPECTOR LOSES
 HONORARY TITLE
Commissioner Learns That P0ssessor of Badge
 Had Police Record

Despite the fact that Commission CT Michael A. Connor of the motor vehicle department declared yester- day that he would demand the re- turn of the badge inscribed "honor- ary motor vehicle inspector" when he was informed that in court last week 1t was brought out that Charles Filatore, possessor of one of the badges had g police record from 1925 to 1882, WaterlJurians who hold the badges have little reason to worry. Commissioner Connor said he would make no attempt to call in all the badges, stating that such procedure would be obviously unfair.
 Persons equipped with these badges, which are given out by the commissioner, are what are known as civilian policemen" If they catch rnotorist in an act of wrong doing on the highways, they can stop him and report him to the police and motor vehicles depart ment. The number of drivers having these badges is not known. i
 This particular incident" MT. Conflor went on, while admit 1t is embarrassing, III no way effects the obligation am under to others holding similar badges who have been of such help to the depart ment. not only in my administra- ton but in that of my predecessor. I didn't know this man had a record when I gave him the badge" f@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
B. P. Merriman Sued
 For $2O, ,O00 Damages
Charles DeBisschop and Emma Orpin Plaintiffs Suits Basis of Auto Accident in March

Damages of $38,5O0 are claimed in several civil actions filed today in the superior and common pleas courts. Charles J. DeBisschop, well known East Mountain resident, is plaintiff in one of the actions, ask ing $10,000 damages against Buck ingham P. Merriman. MT. Merriman is also named defendant in com- panion suit with DeBisschop, in which damages of $l0,000 are claim ed by Emma Orpin.
 The complaints say MT. DeBis- schop was driving his car along the Prospect road in Prospect March IA, 1935 with Emma Urpin as a guest passenger. The DeBisschop car was hit by the Merriman car, driven by Edward J. Dempsey, the complaints say. In the Urpin suit, the plaintiff says she sustained se- were injuries which aggravated a heart condition. She was injured about the neck, back and hips. MT. DeBisschop was injured about the left side, chest, arms and ribs, the complaints, drawn by Mascolo, Mo- Knight & Dauch allege.
 John Tammany asks $3,500 from Rose Mascia for injuries he suffered April 27th when he was thrown from the defendants truck when the driver, Anthony Purcaro round- ed the corner at Hamilton avenue and Silver street at too fast a rate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

of speed. He sues to recover for eye injuries. The truck was in the em- ploy. of the city.
 Ethel Smith asks 5000 from the w. T. Grant Co. for injuries she claims were suffered in a fall in the defendants store on Bank street, Oct. 4, 1884. John F. Erwin, city employe, asks q 1,000 from the es- tate of William O'Neill for injuries he sustained in a fall on the defen- dart's property on Plaza avenue, Jan. 24.
 Josephine Creect is plaintiff in a 5000 action against Fred Levesque, charging she was hit by his car when she was crossing East Main street, near the Strand theater, July 20th. Thomas Evans is plain tiff in $5,000 suit against the city of Waterbury in which he charged he sustained serious injuries when he fell on Washington street, near Lounsbury avenue, Oct. 16, 1884. Do- lores Migliaro, aged 5, asksd 5000 from the Roma Importing O., for injuries she sustained when she was hit by the defendants truck while crossing South Elm street, Oct. 19, 1884.
 The City of Waterbury filed five tax lien suits in the common pleas courts against the following defen- dants: Michael J. McEvoy, property on Linden street; Mary Moskal, property on Vine street; Marion Weinstein, property on Kingsbury street; John Pitzgibbons, property on Pond street; Grazio Giovanniello, property on North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
LEGION TO HEAR
 CHARLES MORRIS

' Aviation Commissioner Charles l.. Morris will be the principal speaker at meeting of Corporal Coyle Post American Legion, next Tuesday night at the legion home on Gen. tral avenue.
 Plans are now underway to ar- range for a social to follow the bus mess meeting. Members of the post will participate in an Armiytice Day program at Connecticut State Col lege Saturday afternoon. The gen. eral program will be followed by a football game. A delegation win at tend the services to be conducted by the Jewish veterans at the Jew- ish cemetery Sunday afternoon and in the evening hear Major General John F. Ryan at the Second Con- gregational church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
REPUBLICAN, IS
 RECOUNT VICTOR

Maynard. Mass, Oct. 30.-lUP)- William Stockwell, Maynard repub- lican, defeated John A. Driscoll, Maynard democrat. for state rep- resentative from the 10th Middle sex district by 9c5 votes in spec ial election yesterday,
 In the last election the demo- cratic candidate won by 1,149 votes.
 Stockwell was remvoed recently as postmaster of Maynard and was supplanted by State Representative F Ink c. Sheridan, democrat. Stock well will now take Sheridan's seat in the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
JOHN ROCCO DIES IN REMINGTON
Popular Local Entertainer Widely Known Served
 Overseas in World War

John Rocco, 36, well known sing CT and dancer, died early this morning at the Newington State hospital, where he had been con- fined for the past several weeks. An entertainer of versatile ability and reputed to be on a par with the beet in the country, Johnny never had to be asked twice to donate his services for 6 good cause and as result gained the many friends who mourn hiJ passing today. Prior to his illness he appeared at the Poll theater where he sang and danced at the request of patrons who at all performances clamored for more.
 Johnny served as corporal with the aviation corps in France dur ing the World war and at the time could always be depended upon to put on a show that cheered his fel- low servicemen. It has often been said of him that he could gather his material when before g crowd and deliver 1t with the skill one ac- quires in long preparation. He had appeared in minstrel shows, ban- quets, house parties and at rallies and was as much to home among socialites as he would be singing in ten cent stores where he began his varied career. His friends were numbered among persons of all classes.
 Johnny Rocco was born in Italy but came to this country 28 years ago and resided in this city ever since. Until recently his entire time had been spent in the Brook lyn section of the city, where he will be mourned most.
 He is survived by his wife, May; or daughter, Angeline of Hartford; his mother, Mrs. Angeline Rocco; two brothers, Joseph and Ernest; two sisters, Mrs. Frank Petro and Miss Alberto Rocco of this city. The body will be brought to this city in charge of Nicholas A. Maiorano, 267 Bank street. The funeral will take place from his home, 789 North Main street with the time and other arrangements to be announced later. Friends may call at the home tomorrow after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Katherine A. Carroll, a member of the faculty Of Merriman school, will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street tomorrow morn ing at 8:15s o'clock to the Immac- ulate Conception church where a solemn mass of requiem will be cel- ebrated at 9 o'clock.
 Funeral services for Morris Hunt Bennett, 47, electrical engineer and inventor at Scoyill Mfg. Co.,, will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis off, ciating. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 2 to 9 o'clock.
 Funeral services for William Nuhn will be held at the Lunny funeral home, % Central avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
 Funeral services for Frank E. Ed wards were held at the Alderson funeral home. 70 Central avenue, this afternoon at ? o'clock. Rev. Thomas s. Cochard of Prospect offi- ciating. Burial was in Prospect cem- etery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
MEETING SITE OF
 POST 91 CHANGED

Commander Harold Green of the Jewish War Veterans, David Fan- nick post, No. 9l, announced this morning that the meeting this evening scheduled at the office, of Attorney Morris Robin will be held at the K. of P. rooms in Roosevelt lodge on North Main street, due to illness to Attorney Robin. The ses- sion will get underway at 8:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
Merchants Planning
 Christmas Parade

their helpers will march in pro- cessiOn. Holiday lighting Of city streets ls alsO expected tO be resumed all through the down town section.
 The pre- Christmas parade will be . unique event for Wa terbury. Plans are understood tO be still in the formative stage, but the idea is said to be to have the whole city gather at . pre- Christmas celebration, in which the street parade will be the central feature.
 One of the difficulties that some stores are already rum ming into in preparing for Christmas is the inability to se- cure as much stock as they need. Merchants, however, feel that they will be able to secure Christmas stock that they need in plenty of time for shoppers.
 The merchants holiday plans, as reported, are still In the in- formal stage, but will undoubt- edly win the approval of the Merchants Bureau, Chamber of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
OBITUARY

COTE-Mrs Alexina Cote, 7l, of New Hartford, died Monday even ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Saunders of Winsted,
 She is survived by one son, Homer Cote of Bristol; three daugh- ters, Mrs. George Root of New Hart ford, Mrs. Harry Nolan of Torring- ton, and Mrs. Saunders; one broth- CT, Cyrille Pelchat of Torrington, and three grandchildren. The fu- neral will be held Wednesday at the Shea funeral parlors in New Hart ford and at Immaculate Conception church at o'clock. Burial will be in the Immaculate Conception cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

Attorney Kenneth Wynee of New Haven, executive secretary to Governor Wilbur L. Cross, will be guest of honor tomorrow night at banquet In the Hotel Taft given in his honor by the New Haven County Bar Association. The din- ner will honor his appointment to the superior court bench. Attorney Wynne assumes the judicial robes on January 16, 1936. ... .. .. :.
 Attorney Thomas R. Fitzsim- mons of New Haven is chairman of the arrangements committee. States Attorney Samuel E. H0yt of New Haven will officiate as t0astmastcr. Among the speakers will be Attorney Herbert l.. Eman- uelson, law associate of Attorney Wynne's for many years, Judge Robert L. Munger of the court of common pleas, Governor Cross, and State Referee Isaac Wolfe, who will make the presentation speech.
 The dinner Is limited to mem- bers of the bar only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

With November just around the corner, Waterbury mer- chants have already begun preparations for what they c0n- fldentIy expect will be the big gest Christmas season they have had since 1929. The steady in- creases in employment here since early summer, the larger pay- rolls and the greater amount of money available for spending, plus . definitely grounded feel ing of considence-these are some of the reasons why busi- nessmen expect the holiday sea- son to bring an amount of busi- ness far greater than that of the past few Decembers.
 As . result of the expected heavy business, 1t was reported to-day, merchants are already planning to make the holiday season one of the most gala periods ever known here. Special decorations, it Is said, are planned, while one event al- ready being arranged is 2 big pre- Christmas parade, in which dozens of Santa Clauses and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
CATHOLICS PLAN /
 HOLYDAY EVENTS

Tomorrow, the vigil of All Saints day, will be a day of fast and ab- stinence for Catholics of Waterbury. The day will be one of preparation for Friday, the Feast of All Saints, a holyday of obligation, when all Catholics must attend mass.
 Friday, however, through papal dispensation, Catholics can eat meat. Friday will find churches throughout the city having special services. Saturday. in the Catholic calendar. is the Feast of All Souls, a day on which the memory of the departed is the object of tribute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
PATROLMAN CARNEY
 REPORTED BETTER

Authorities at the U. s. Veterans hospital, Newington, reported today that Motor Patrolman Joseph Gar vey of this city, patient there, was resting comfortably. There had been rumors that the policeman was in a serious condition.
 Motor Patrolman Garvey is a pop ular member of the local police de- partment.