davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
MORCENTHAU IS
 EMPHATIC OVER
 MONETARY PLAN
Warned European Nations to Stop Depreciation of
 Their Currencies
By RICHARD l.. GRIDLEY United Press Stan Correspondent


 United Press Staff CorrespOndentl
 Washington, May 14.--(UP)- All prospect of dollar stabilization, except by international agreement, was dissipated today in an outline of New Deal monetary policies by Secretary of the Treasury Henry ,Morgenthau, Jr.
 Morgenthau, in a radio address last night, gave blunt warning to the worlds great trading nations thatt he United States will further devalue the dollar if foreigners continue to depreciate their cur- rencies.
 He defended New Deal devalua- tion of the dollar to 59.06 per cent of it's former gold content and quoted trade reports to show it had revived American Foreign trade. His speech:
 What He Proposed
 1. Assured Americans of the soundness of the dollar.
 2. Rejected any monetary pro- gram which would cause the United States to donate world prosperity at our expense.
 11C 6dL0 uOAAdL 0CNoAdcsAVh AAet0 rescued American foreign trade, especially in manufactured articles.
 We are not unwilling to stabil- ize," Morgenthau said. However. if the great trading nations elect to continue under the present ab- sence of rules we are no longer at a disadvantage"
 Morgenthau contended the ad- ministration gold embargo and seizure with dollar devaluation had rescued the United States from chaos, protected the country through the most trying recovery period, and, would be the spear head of further recovery.
 Thread of Confidence
 Through the speech ran thread of confidence and satisfaction with monetary results. Morgenthau said devaluation had regained for the United States its share of world trade.
 The speech in effect, repudiated former President Hoover's mid- winter proposal that the New Deal resume the gold standard on a bull lion basis.
 Morgenthau quoted export fig ures of 29 leading American man. ufacturing concerns to show their foreign trade in 1884 was 59 per cent ahead of 1892 and that their employees had been increased by 204,000, or 34 per cent. These companies turned an aggregate net loss in 1884 of $121. .000.000 into a profit of $12s,000, 900, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

Beatrice 4Iennes of Grade SA with an average of 99 per cen, leads the honor roll for April al Woodrow Wilson school announced to-day by Principal E. Mae Keefe Following is the complete honor roll and perfect attendance list: Grade 3. Room 3: John Babcock Richard Bowen, Ugo Allegrini, Jo. seph Czarsty, Eva Zollo.
 Grade 4B, Room 4: Walter Si- halo, 92; Ugo D'Agostino, 91; Wal. ter Woloshinsky, 90; James Bar tholomew, 88; Harold Johnson, S8; Carmen Guarino, S7; Gerardo Sci. ara, 85.
 Grade A, Room 10: Lorna Spencer, 94; Edward Finn, 9S Robert Hennes, 92; Eleanor Scalzo 92; Lawrence Minervino, 91; Johr Samusevich, 90; Fred Brown, 90i Josephine Szantyr. 89; Fred DiLeo SS; John Riley, Ss; Elizabeth Card ST; George Rollo, 87: Edward Szantyr, S7; Fannie Busslow, sc Edith Fappiano, 86; Betty Mae Burnett, S5; Angelo Pace, S5i Domenic DeMunda, S5.
 Grade 5, Room 12: Gerald Lud' dy, 94; Nicholas Famiglietti, 93 Vivian Ross, 91: Dorothy Mellon 91: Mary Santosiero, 91; Salvatore Bosco, 90; Rose Spatafore, 90 Adolph Teta, SS; Josephine Capa' raso, S8; Marie Embardo, SS; Glo' ria Churchill, ST; Arthur Johnson ST; Alphonse Pannone, S6; James Jannelli, S6; John Place, S6; Sid ney ,Shuman, S5; Geraldine Sera' fino, S5.
 Grade 6, Room Il: Claire Ca paldo, 95; Raymond Mucci. 94 Robert Mobile, 91; Arthur Knauf S9; Anna Garofano, S9; Rober Embardo, SS; Ellen Boiko, SS Tony Del Cioppo, S6; Doroth! Miller, 86; Anthony Finelli, 85 Michael Gentle, 85; Perinda San tavenere, 85; Mary Lushinsky, S5 Grade "A, Room 6: Ruth Wolo shinsky, 97; Mae Guffie, 97; Rutl Cooper, 97; Gilda Basile, 95; Mich ael Samuseviek, 93: Patsy Famig lietti, 92; Livio Allegrini, 91; Reg inald Janelli, 8s; Rose Garofano S6; Lucy Santisiero, S5.
 Grade 7B, Room 8: George Holz CT, 97; Mary David, 93; Irvine Up ton, 93; Helen Busslow, 92; Jessie Merrilees, 92; Thomas McGrath SS; Albert Voss, ST; Nicholas D Nicholas, S6; Henrietta May, S5. Grade SA, Room g: Beatrict Hennes, 99; Victor Del Cioppo, 98; Walter Pachinok, 97; Carmela Di. Leo, 96; Alvina Karklin, 95; Mar garet Yutzler, 94: James Cimaglio 94; Erminia Guidditti, 9S; Patsy Finelli, 92; Mary Santarsiero, 92; Laura Seaver, 91; Elnore Phillips 90; Harry Liebeck, S9; Olga Wolo. shinsky, .S9; Julia Smoley, SS; Madeline Card. Ss; Joseph Del Ci. oppo, SS; Phyllis Mangini, S7; Ruth Houghton, SC.
 Grade sB, Room z: Matilda Ren. audot, 90; Charles Johnson, 89; Paul Coviello, S9; James Embardo S9; Rose Marie Wiedorn, S7; An. thony Leone, ST; Maurice Sher. man, S6; Alfred Mucci, S6.
 Perfect Attendance
 Kindergarten: Ann Allen, Ralph Deschino, Robert Link. Joseph Raneri.
 Grade i: Lorraine De Sena, Lu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

nual national Buddy Poppy Sale to be held during the week of Memorial Day to raise funds fol relief, and on behalf of the City Federation wishes you and your co-workers the best of success in this very worthy cause"
 The New York League of Busi- ness and Professional Women, in similarly friendly endorsement, "write: "Our members will be glad to cooperate. individually, in the Buddy Poppy Sale, to the extent which each one wishes and can afford"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

In spite of the depression in China and the closing of many firms in Chefoo. the city showed an Increase of 10000 in population 10 n total of 100000. In the last i2 mouths
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
HopewelI

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Shilling OF
Columbus were supper guests Satur-
day at c. F. brakes.
Taylor Ball remains quite ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wemer and
daughter Ruth Of Marietta spent a
few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Griest.
Tell Tolbert and Mr.. Roberts of
Columbus spent Sunday night and
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Ellis.
Albert Newsom who is working
for Earl Roberts of East Bloom,
spent Sunday with his brother, Rob-
ert Newsom, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Longfel1ow
and children of Nashport have been
spending a few days with her moth
er Mrs. Rosa Coler.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. Drake and
son Carlton were guests Sunday at
Clyde McElfresh's of Hickory ridge.
Tell Tolbert and Mr.. Roberts of
Columbus and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Ellis were callers at Clarence Toll
bert's Of Meigs, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Annie Newsom is assisting
at the Walter Barkhurst home on
Kennebec ridge.
Roy McGrath of McConnelsville
was caller at his sisters Mrs. Carl
brakes, Saturday evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27

healed.
Mr.. Andrew Coleman remains in
very poor health.
Mrs. Harvey Morris who has been
i'll, is much improved.
!, Mrs. Susie Chadwick and Mrs.
Lena Loar We're calling on their
aunt, Mary Wallace, Sunday.
Wilbur and Glen Morris are very
busy at present with their truck,
between here and Beverly.
Mrs. Bing Carver and little son
Donald Lee of Lowell were visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Wal
lace, Sunday
Mrs. Elsie Beach, Mrs. Ellen
Glenn, daughter Blanche, Mrs. Jane
Timberman of Triadelphia We're
week end callers at the Wallace
home.
Jesse Wallace of Marietta is WIS.,
iting Mrs. Lafe Ray, who has been
on the sick list, but is improving
slowly.
Mrs. Cortley Wallace was calling
on her aunt, Mary Wallace, recent
ly.
Grace Rowland and Miss Jessie
Coleman were calling on Miss Dor
othy Jean Beach, Friday evening.
There have been large number
of fishermen at the Evans park this
season, with great success.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
The Morgan County Democrat Ohio Thursday 2 1885

ers, E. r. Oglevee and family and
G. B. Ray. A typical Bristol town
ship dinner, with ice cream in the
afternoon. We are glad we had an
invitation and hope for one next
year.
Martin l.. Farus moved recently
from the S. E. Bone house to Cum
berland.
Word from Joseph Howard who
was injured when he attempted to
jump from an automobile Dec. %,
and was in a hospital for long
time, is to the effect that he is still
unable to work. He is with his
daughter at his farm at Patriot, o.
Sixty Years Ago
'Sub District No. 10, Bristol
township, Morgan county Ohio: At
meeting of the qualified voters of
sub district No. 10, Bristol town
ship, Morgan county, Ohio, Abel d.
King was appointed chairman and
VIM. c. Wilson was appointed sec
retary, whereupon said voters pro-
ceeded to elect by ballot one di-
rector for the term of three years.
and on inspection of the several
ballots given it was found and pub
licly declared that John Hardesty
was elected for three years-Abel
D. King, chairman; VIM. C. Wilson,
sec'y.
An overflow crowd attended chill
dren's services here Sunday night
Some rainfall here, Is out of the
past % days.
After writing Of the election of
director in district No. 10, Row.
land, we find the following: "The
school house No. 10, built the fall
1872, built by John Blackburn
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
PlantSVilIe

A. D. McCune has moved a barn
for Asa Ollie.
Lawrence Jones of Columbus
spent the week end here.
Chas. Grimes of Columbus has
been spending some time in this
neighborhood.
Mrs. Earl Carpenter and son
spent the week at Robert Grimes.
Arthur Brust and family of Ak
ron visited recently with Rev. Beck
EFT and family
Boy Shot Through Foot
While playing with gun Mon
day, Lloyd Budsworth, the 13 year
old son of Dan Budworth was acci-
dentally shot through the foot by
the small son Of Lawrence Jones Of
Columb bus.
Rev. Mrs. George is holding a
protracted meeting at the Hilton
church.
Floyd Fawcett, wife and son Bill
ly of Parkersburg, spent Sunday at
John Wagoner's.
HI. V. Carpenter and wife and
daughter Donna attended the Gov
ernor Davey speech at Athens, Sat
urday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Rowland

Miss Lenore Moore visited friends
at Rural Dale, last week.
w. E. Lawrence and wife. and
son John and wife, spent Sunday in
Columbus.
Hamer Wilson and wife and Mrs.
Fannie McGregor spent over Sun
day with friends at Akron.
Ed Hall and wife of Canton were
recent callers here.
The Bristol missionary society
met last Wednesday with Mrs. Char
lOtte Lawrence.
An FERA recreational play
ground will be opened in the Cloud
community, next week, under the
county supervision of H. V. Ed
wards, and the. local leadership of
Thomas Lowe. The activities at this
play ground will consist of soft ball,
volley ball, games of all kinds, pic
mics and various other sports. This
is for all ages from six years up,
and will be in evenings. A soft ball
team of young men is to be formed
at this point, to participate in a
countrywide league, including Rein
ersville and Woodgrove. The date
of organization will be announced
next week. Come all.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27

gram to crowded house, Sunday
evening, June %. Only about hall
of those present could get inside.
Mrs. Ada Jauchius who has been
seriously i'll, remains about the
same.
Death OF Baby
The five-day old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Grannon died Thursday
Burial was made at Crooksville.
Besides the parents, three brothers
and one sister survive.
The Rainbow All club held its
third meeting of the year, Thurs
day, at the home of the advisor. A
very interesting program was pre-
sented Of music and readings. Pro
gram leader was Evelyn Cohagen.
Games was under the direction of
Kathryn Aiard The club motto,
flower, and yell have been selected
The song and colors will be decided
at next meeting, which will be held
at Deavertown, Thursday, June 27,
at 1870 p. m.
Mrs. Julia Fisher was very pleas
antly surprised Saturday evening,
which was her birthday, when quite
number of her friends came with
baskets Of pies and sandwiches.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Rural Dale

can Old Dixie Minstrel" will be
presented by the young mems Bible
class of the M E. church, Saturday
evening, June 20, at s O'Clock. un-
der the direction of the pastor, Rev.
Ray krepps, at the Rural Dale COM
munity hall. There will be a chorus
OF 20 voices who sing old and new
southern songs, and an entirely
new stage setting. The four end
men are Delmar Harlan, Paul Lew
is Roberts, Elton Dickson and Ralph
Shaver. For the rest, come see,
and hear, for yourself, the biggest
show Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duvall of Cleveland
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Bitcher.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Frame, June 1S, named
Ada Frances.
Mrs. Ida Mcdonald of Gaysport
spent Sunday afternoon with her
brother, O. M. Bird, who is still
quite i'll.
The many friends of Mrs. Jane
Downs of GAINESVILLE will be glad to
hear that she has so far recovered
to be up and walk about her room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Andrews of
Pomeroy were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. r,
Jackson.
Geraldine Barton of Columbus is
the guest Of her cousins, Verna and
Edsil Peyton.
Harlan Peairs has been very
poorly for the last few days. He is
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
l.. III. Shilling.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher and
children Martha Mae and Hays, of
Back Run and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Peyton and daughter Helen of
Gaysport spent Saturday evening
at the w. S. Frame home.
The Sunday afternoon service at
the Baptist church, conducted by
the Mems Brotherhood class, of the
Market Street church, GAINESVILLE,
was we'll attended, and very inter-
esting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
FAsGT1 AAssx1
0!l1I() 0!!!!:.!!!; !!
Ohio State University
Mineral Resources

Perhaps few Ohioans realize how
much of the states wealth lies in
the ground.
Ohio ranks among the leading
states of the union as producer Of
minerals, it is shown in recent re-
port of the U. S. bureau Of mines.
1t is exceeded in the east only by
Pennsylvania and West Virginia,
and in the west only by the great
oil-producing states of California,
Oklahoma and Texas.
For the 10 year period 1929,
the average annual value of miner
ais produced in Ohio was approxi-
mately 210 million dollars-or
nearly $32 per year for each resi-
dent One-ffth of this total is coal,
another fifth petroleum, natural
gas, and natural gasoline, and the
remainder non-metallic products ex-
elusive of fuels.
Ohio produces from 5 to Is mil
lion dollars worth of petroleum and
from % to 36 million dollars worth
of natural gas yearly, it is estimat-
ed.
Ohio ranked first in the value of
products Coal and coke, natural
gas, petroleum, stone, and cement
account for a large part of Ohio's
huge mineral output, and the pro-
duction of gypsum, lime, salt, bro
mine, ferroalloys, mineral paints,
mineral waters, sand, and gravel
also was significant in that period.
In normal times, the bureau re-
ports, something like $4,000 men
are employed in the coal mines and
quarries of Ohio, while thousands
more are employed in the natural
gas, oil, and other mineral and
metallurgical industries.
The ceramics industry bulks
large in Ohio, and recent report
reveals that 500 Ohio plants are
manufacturing ceramic products
They employ $4,000 people, have
an annual payroll of $6O,0O0,e0O,
and each year produce wares val
ued at more than 100000.
These natural resources are
Twenty-Five counties in the south
ern and southeastern sections are
active coal-mining centers. Extrac-
ton from the earth of petroleum
and natural gas gives employment |
in Al counties. So also does the |
mining of limestone. The north
eastern and southern counties pro- |
duce shale and it's by-products. Clay |
supporting the enormous |
ceramics industry, spreads through |
many sections of Ohio.
Realizing the Importance of these
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27

Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at Bishopyille church, conducted by
Rev. Charles Crawford Of Byesville
Interment was made in the Maple
wood cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Lind returned
to Cincinnati, after a few days on
their farm on this creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Wagner OF
Crooksville visited relatives here,
last week.
The white squirrel reported east
of Ringgold is said to have raised a
litter Of young ones, one being
white.
J. M. Parsons who has sugar
diebetes contemplates going to Lam
caster to a specialist, who claims he
can cure the disease or no charges.
Everett GLADDEN.. employed at
Columbus, spent over Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. 0.
GLADDEN.
Miss Kate Martin who has been
employed with Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ford Davis several weeks, returned
to Trimble, last week.
A stone quarry is being operated
on the farm known as the Lydia
Turner place, to supply stone for
the road from Vern Loves to Har-
rison Porter's.
Joe Parsons was at Lancaster,
Sunday, on business.
The frequent rains are delaying
corn working, and harvest will soon
be here all in a bunch.
The surveyors on the Sunday
Creek dam are in operation, and
our farmers are objecting to having
the good cropping land turned into
a fishing and sporting place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Big Woods

Mr.. w. B. Smith and daughter
Josephine were week end guests Of
Thos. Smith and family of Harris
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Teeters
spent the week end with Mrs. Hat
tie Winner, of Sharpsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hoon of Ches-
terhill spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Young of Broadwell.
A birthday dinner was enjoyed
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher Davis, in honor of Mr..
Davis birthday; 80 guests were
present. A very enjoyable day was
spent. All left at late hour, wish
ing him many more birthdays.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Teeters, Mr.. Leslie Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Grigsby of JOY; Mrs.
Farmer and two sons Kenneth and
Willie, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wallace
and six children Leonard, Vernet,
Elizabeth, John, Corabelle and Mary
Louise, Mrs. Nettie Calendine, Mr..
and Mrs. Cliff Calendine and two
children Burl and Wanda Jean, Mrs.
Arthur Teeters, Mrs. Eva Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Lewis and
daughter Kathryn, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Brawley and two children.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
SUNDAY CREEK

Days are getting shorter and
nights longer
The creek from Santoy to Roy
Chappelear's was on a boom one
day last week, damaging lots of
hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evart Updike have
moved from his parents home to
his new home near here. Jesse
Chappelear is attending school at
Athens, and motors back and forth.
Mrs. Ira Kasler, aged "a years,
near Bishopville, who had been in
failing health a long time, took
pneumonia and died Monday, June
16. She leaves the husband and
six daughters, and also 23 grand
children, and II great grandchil-
dren; also a brother, H. C. Angle,
of Glouster. Funeral was held
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
HOOksburg

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Taylor, their
son Dallas and girl friend Lucille
Miller of Portersville, Eva Moore
and John Kiper spent a day recent
ly at Buckeye Lake.
Scott Davis is improving his
dwelling with a coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bowles and
children Donna Jean and Robert
Lee of McConnelsville, spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Simpson.
D. W. Hooper and Eugene Sea-
man from Crooksville spent last
week at his cottage.
Ora Bartha of Mingo Junction
and Junior Brennan of Coronado,
Pa, are spending a few days at the
Willard Davis home.
Freeman Cheadle who is engaged
in truck farming on the Alonzo
Hanson farm, has employed Wen
dell Spencer as helper.
Mrs. Nettie Sherwood and daugh-
ter Ada from New Lexington spent
Sunday at their farm at Sherwoods-
burg
Miss Mary Simpson attended a
birthday dinner Sunday at Mrs.
Martha Newton's of New Concord.
The event was planned for her
sons Dale and Byerla.
Mervyn Sleek and Page Lyme who
are engaged on the saw mill spent
the week end with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Bowles and
children from GAINESVILLE, Elva Hen
cry and III. D. Kisling from Stock
port, and Sextus Henery from New
ton ridge, spent Sunday at G. C.
Spencer's. Louise Bowles remained
for a two weeks visit.
Mrs. Freeman and children from
Westerville spent last week with
her brother, Freeman Cheadle. Per-
ley Martin and Mrs. Eckols from
GAINESVILLE, and Josephine Bachelor
from Beverly were Sunday visitors
at the Cheadle home.
Malcolm Cheadle who has been
employed with Kennard and sons,
near Pennsville, has been at home
for two weeks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
ROXbury

Mrs. Marion Beach has come to
stay with her son Eber of Roxbury.
Mrs. Wylie Loar attended party
at Mr.. Tompkins'. Quite number
were present and all enjoyed them
selves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Travis of Wa
terford were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mrs Mary Wallace.
Mrs. Mary Wallace and many
friends were very much disappoint-
ed Sunday, as the word had come
that Mr.. James Wallace would be
home, and later the doctor decided
he had better stay in Parkersburg,
on account of stiff leaders in his
limbs, and the incision not being
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
DeaVertOWn

The Sunday school of the Jeru-
salem Lutheran church, east Of
Deavertown, will present their an
nual children's day pageant, Sun
day evening, June 80, at 7:45, en-
titled Bearers of Light" by Dor
othy Lehman Sumeran. The aim of
the pageant-the bearer of light as
sisted by the children summon by
imagination pictures from the past
recorded in the Bible, so as to bring
Christ out of the unreal, into the
realm of daily living that children
may love and serve Him. the giver
of light.
The M. f. church school present
ed their annual children's day pro-