davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-07
NOTICE

Water rent is due November first
Ten percent will be added II NOT
paid by Nov. Is. Water Works Of
flee open from $50 a. m. until q
O'Clock p. m.-Cora e. Kennedy.
Collector. R10E
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-07

to reward; he shall surely live. Life
is more than breathing, eating. and
sleeping. Life is work and ioy and
peace and service. The reward of
a true heart is great responsible
fy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-07
Pilgrims Holiness Church

Sunday school and preaching at
Morganville school house at 1890
a. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-07
Deerfield Grange

Deerfield grange will meet Thurs
day night, Nov. Z. Election of Off
GERS. Please be present promptly
at 8 p. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-07
Pleasant Grove Church

Pleasant Grove Church
Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Allen
Barnes, superintendent. Rev. Alvin
N. Grove will preach at 2:30 p. m.
Subject, Greatness This sermon
will be especially Interesting to
young people.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-07
lfSSumnday1|
.g1EServlce-.|

Deerfield Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. E. I.
Price, superintendent. Rev. A. N.
Grove will preach on Nov. 10. A
special Armistice day sermon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-07
FARM NOTES

The farmers institute season is
at hand. The first one in Morgan
county is to be held this week at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-07

st. James Roman Catholic Church
Times Of Masses: First, third and
Eth Sundays of month, 1890. June
to September, $3.50 inclusive; sec
Ond and fourth Sundays OF month.
$500. June to September. 1880, In
elusive; week days, 7:3O; Holy
days, 500. Confession Saturday
evenings and eve of Holy days,
1880; first Fridays before Mass.
1880; evening Holy hour, 7:3O.-
Rev. Louis B. Preston. pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-07
Tabor Christian Church

Bible school at 10. Morning SER
vice at IL. Evening service at 7:30.
&C. L. Virgins, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-07

Ezekiel Teaches Personal Respon-
sibilfty, Ezekiel 33:7-16, for Sun
day, Nov. 10:
What in our lesson teaches the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-07

AND UP. List price of New Standard
Coupe mt Flint, Michigan. With bump
price is $50 additional. sKnee-Action
on Master Models only, $50 additional.
Prices quoted in this advertisement
are list at Flint, Michigan, and sub
jeet to change without notice.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-07

THE Chevrolet Motor Company
L climaxes a quarter-century o1
quality manufacture by presenting
Chevrolet for l936-the only complete
lo,o-priced car.
This new Chevrolet is the only car
that brings you all these good things at
lowest cost. The only lower-priced car
with New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes.
The only lower-priced car with the
Improved Gliding Knee-Action Ride.
The only lower-priced car with beau
tiful new Body by Fisher-new high
compression valve-in-head engine
solid steel Turret Top, and many
other improvements which give
smarter, smoother, safer and more
economical motoring.
See and ride in the only complete
loW-priced car-today!
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH.
Compare Che,roets lo,o de.ered prices and the nsc
the iotoesf financing in GINA C. history. 4 General
Motors Talue.
, 1935-09-01

association began. At that time
Las was vice-president Of the old
Famous Players-Lasky company.
Miss Pickford, golden curled. had
not yet become Americas sweet
heart"
= J first job was to find q story
for her" the producer said Satur-
day. I've guessed wrong many
times in my life-but never more
badly than I did with that assign
ment."
Lasky said a warm personal
friendship arose between himself
and Mary and the determination
grew, in his mind. to use every re-
source Of the company to further
her career
II picked a story for her called
Less Than the Dust" he said.
Even in those days, stars some
times had a voice In the selection
Of their stories. Without making
an issue Of 1t. she told me she didn't
see that script as q suitable story
for her. ! convinced her she was
wrong and SO we made the picture"
The picture, he said, was a colos-
sal failure.
1T failed so terribly" Lasky said,
we were afraid, for a time, we
had killed Mary's chances on the
screen. BY that time. all OF us
we're convinced of her enormous
potentialities. So. OF course, the
thought that we might have nipped
them in the bud. with this first
picture, was a real tragedy 10 us.
The responsibility lay entirely
on my shoulders.
so I went to her and said, Mary.
Ill never be satisfied until I make
that up to you"
Lasky never produced another Of
her pictures. Other men in the
company supervised and produced
them.
Later, Lasky became the head OF
Paramount then a unit producer
at Fox. Miss Pickford organized a
unit in United Artists.
Twenty years later they are to-
gether again as president and vice
president respectively. Of the same
company.
Its a long time to wait" Lasky
said. But I've finally got the
chance to make 10 up to her for
nearly wrecking her career in
1915"
, 1935-09-01
PRIESTS DRILL
With RIFLES
Clergy Pledges Support To
Selassie In Battle
With Italy

Adds ABABA. Aug. 81. Up
Twenty thousand Ethiopian priests
notified Emperor Halle SelaSsie
Saturday Of their willingness to
battle beside regular warriors TO
resist any invading legions from
Italy.
Throughout the nation. even from
the most remote districts. the clergy
was reported rallying to the en-
peror's support and exhorting his
subjects TO join a crusade" to re-
pulse an attack not only against
the kingdom but also against the
church.
The first evidence Of this backing
was seen in the streets OF the cap
ital Saturday with scores Of priests,
wearing conlcal hats. drilling with
rifles outside the cathedral.
The emperor announced plans to
use six powerful. American planes as
Red Cross transport ships to carry
wounded men, medical supplies and
doctors.
The planes, capable OF making a
speed Of 200 miles an hour, were
gift to the emperor from Egyptians
Of all creeds. They we're acquired
through Francis M. Ricket, British
promoter, who negotiated with the
emperor for economic concessions.
Rickett presented the planes on
behalf of the Egyptians.
The donors intended originally TO
give 20 ambulances. but the noun
famous character Of Ethiopia caus-
ed them to decide that motor am
balances would be useless except in
a limited area.
, 1935-09-01
Mrs. Addie Merrelll
Dies At San Benito

SAN BENTTO, Aug. SIMS.
Addie May Merrell. ". a resident Of
the Valley for the past 20 years,
did at her home here Friday night.
funeral services we're TO be held
at lhe Rio Hondo Baptist church
SUNDAY with Rev. Curtis in charge.
Time OF the services had not been
set Saturday,.
Mrs. Merrell Is survived by five
daughters, Mrs. III. ID. Jones OF De-
vine, Texas: Mrs. j. ID. Avery OF San
Benito. Mrs. VIII Blakely OF Be-
light. Ark. Mrs. j. II. Mace Of Rio
Hondo and Mrs. G.. r. Harrington
OF San Benito: two sons, Henry and
Robert OF San Benito; and a sis
ter, Mrs. I. v. Poker Of Lancaster,
Texas.
The Stotier- NOR
tuary Of San Benito has charge Of
arrangements.
, 1935-09-01
Sc PHILCO IS
NOW ON SALE
Radio of Tomorrow Going
Into Homes of u. s.
Today

II It were possible for the human
rl.nd to peer into the future. even
so far as next year. probably among
our first searches for information
would be in the field Of radio de-
seiopment," said w. Taylor OF the
Taylor Distributing company OF San
Antonio in announcing the 1885
Pnilco Line. I'VE should find truly
arazing Improvements. projections
anc Developments" he continued.
Our ears would tell us that here
vaS radio reception come into Its
own That nothing could be clearer,
more powerful and more faithful IN
tone reproduction. That stations
even To the fartherest points on the
globe could not come in more clear
" even in the very shadow Of their
b~roadcasting antennae.
"Our eyes would tell us that here
was beauty and grace Of line in
cabinet design and construction that
SIMPLY could not be improved upon.
O. mbination Of costly imported ana
domestic woods: blending OF grains
End cross grains: delicacy OF finish
anc luster that would put the master
cahinetmakers OF old TO shame.
"Our budgets would tell us that
hcre was radio for all the people
tnal brought real economy into its
Owr and the finest In radio receip-
nc sets easily within the financial
reach OF all. That at last a radio
set had been built that reduced
maintenance and repairs to an
atsUlute minimum with a guarantee
OF service that would extend far in
u the years ahead.
Such would we find the radio OF
tomorrow" Mr.. Taylor continued.
but ii Is not necessary to wait for
tomorrow In order to own such a
radio. The radio OF tomorrow is on
sale in every corner Of America to-
day. 1t is the sensational new 1886
Philco A radio that defies descrip-
titn. that Is beautiful beyond words:
trGt will fulfill every dream Of the
radio fan"
, 1935-09-01
Edcouch-E Elsa School
Work Begins Sept. 9

EDCOUCH. Aug. 81. - Faculty
members OF the Edcouch-El Elsa school
have been announced and pre-
Daraticns completed for the open
ing Of school or Monday. Septem-
Der 9. according to j. p. DeWald,
superintendent. Registration OF
students will start Sept. 6.
The faculty includes the follow
ing:
school-aoke McKim. agrt-
culture; j. r. Hewlett. mathematics;
.Nsrs. Fern Lane, history and tipping:
Miss Mary Bartlett, English and
Spanish: Miss jamie Harper, public
speaking and English.
Edcouch elementary school-Mrs.
Icia Jennings, first grade; Miss
Ruth Ewing. second grade; Mrs.
Ellen wilkinson. principal. third
graz Miss Stella Ballinger. fourth
grade: Miss Vera Davis, fifth grade;
Mss Elma Jones. sixth grade.
Elementary: j. r. Day, principal;
Miss Siama RisSanen. Miss Jennie
Ewing, Miss Ruby Smith and L. !.
Wilson. Jr.
ia elementary: Mrs. Beatrice
Fields Edwards.
, 1935-09-01
Wreck Kills Man

CORSICANA, Aug. 31.=P- L.
r. Pitmann OF Ennis, died in
local hospital Friday night from
lie effects OF injuries sustained ear
lier In the night imam accident II,
which two trucks loaded with water
melons figured in highway rs north
OF Chambers creek near Rice. Three
Others in the trucks escaped with
minor injuries. Both trucks turned
over
P:ttman's body was taken to Ennis
FriGay night.
, 1935-09-01
Mercedes School Is
Ready For Opening

MERCEDES. Aug. sl.-The South
Palm Gardens schools viii open
Monday. September Q. with Miss
Esther Terveen Of Donna starting
her sixth year a. principal. Com
plotting the faculty are Miss Cath
crime Wood Of Mercedes. In her
third year, and Miss Ruth Friend OF
Weslaco. her second year.
The Parent : Teacher association
OF the school Is one OF the most
progressive in Hidalgo county, and
has met regularly through the sum-
mer months. One Of the first events
OF the school term will be the an
nueI reception for teachers.
Officers for the coming year In
cluoe Mrs. "A. w. Arnett, president:
Mrs III. G. Card. vice president: Mrs.
Mary Matheson, secretary, and Mrs.
Hayes. treasurer. The association Is
standard. attained by conforming
TO numerous requirements as set by
the state organization.
, 1935-09-01

cember. 1884, Of Richard Z. Giles
Of Chandler. Arix.
Cochrane was convicted February
NJ, 1885. and sentenced To die In
the lethal gas chamber OF the state
prison az Florence. His appeal
stayed the execution, set for June
q.
Two companions. Horace G. Hunt
:. and Otis Phillips. were sentenced
to life imprisonment for participant
ing In the holdup. Cochrane con-
tended at his trial he was being
framed" and was taking the rap
for the real killer"
, 1935-09-01
WAR VETERAN
FIGHTS DEATH
Man Thrice Cited For
Bravery Sentenced
To Die

Phoenix. Ariz. Aug. 81. PD-Thrice
cited tor bravery under fire In
Nicaragua. Roland II. CJerry) Coch-
rane. 26-year old former United
States marine. has appealed TO the
state supreme court against the
death sentence imposed upon him
for Staying a man In a holdup.
The supreme court Is scheduled
In pass on Cochrane's appeal - the
fall session In October.
Authorities said Cochrane received
only Sl45 as his share Of the s245
taken in the holdup here in De-
, 1935-09-01
Traffic Increase
Seen By Rail Chief

Traffic movement into and out Of
the Valley promises TO improve
greatly during the coming fall and
winter months. according TO y e..
Carter OF Houston. assistant &c the
executive vice-president OF the
Southern Pacific Lines.
MI. Carter. who arrived IN
brownsville Friday. Is spending the
, 1935-09-01

Ir the District Court Of the
United States for the Southern Dis
trict of Texas. Brownsville Division.
IN the matter OF Bruce Stevenson,
bankrupt. No. $40 In Bankruptcy.
TO the creditors OF said Bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on the
seth. day Of August. 1885, the SAID
Bruce Stevenson OF Harlingen. Cam
Z County, Texas, was duly ad-
iuuged q bankrupt. and the first
meeting OF his creditors viii be held
at the office Of Ira Webster, Ref
cree IN Bankruptcy, in the Steg-
man Building, Brownsville. Texas.
on the 18th day OF September. 1885,
az three CD p. m. at which time
and place the creditors Of the said
Bruce Stevenson, bankrupt. may
appear. prove their claims, elect a
trustee, examine the bankrupt ana
transact such other business as may
properly come before such meeting.
Dated August 80. 1885.
IRA WEBSTER.
Referee IN Bankruptcy.
o-1-1t-5007
, 1935-09-01
State Secretary And
Commissioner Sworn

AUSTIN, Aug. 81. Up Irwin
McCreary Of Gainesville and r. B.
Stanford, formerly Of Waco, were
sworn in Saturday as banking COM
missioner and secretary OF state,
respectively. McCreary succeeded <.
c. Brand Of Sweetwater. whose term
expired. and Stanford succeeded
Gerald G. Mann Of Dallas, resigned.
, 1935-09-01
Mary Pickford Back In
Partnership That Was
> r = = = = = = = =
Failure Back in 1915

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, Aug. 81. t1
The happy ending Of a story that
started with a wrong guess" just
20 years ago this month was rec
orded Saturday in the reunion Of
Mary Pickford and Jesse Lasky as
a film producing team.
The two announced the forma-
ton OF their new company Friday
night. 1t will be called Pickford-
Lasky Productions. Inc, and films
made will be released\ through
United Artists.
IN the summer Of 1915, their first
, 1935-09-01
Safety Month Is
During September

AUSTIN. Governor Alfred Satur-
day proclaimed September as street
and highway safety month With
opening Of schools. the governor re-
minded that responsibility lay on
automobile drivers for thousands Of
childrens lives.
, 1935-09-01

weekend visiting with southern
Pacific agents at different points
In the Valley. He expects 70 cav
shortly fer California where ne WAL
spend two months Dn official pIA1a-
ness.
, 1935-09-01
son RoRN 10 AsHHEIMs

Especial 70 Inc HtrAIdI
HARLINGEN. Aug 81. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Ashheim have announc-
ed the birth OF a son. weighing eight
and a half pounds. he was born
Friday morning. Mother and son
ara reported doing nicely. Mr.,
Ashheim operates Julians Bootery
here. ,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
3 Killed in Accidents;
County Toll Now III

be held tomorrow afternoon in Or
leans.
DR.. John Salb, deputy coroner
suffered an injury to his left hip
yesterday in an automobile collision
at Noble and Market-sts.
Others Are Injured
DR.. Salbs car colided with one
driven by Donald Snapp, Shelby
vile, who was arrested on charges
of failure to stop at a preferential
street. Robert Cox, Is, Morristown,
riding with Snapp, suffered a head
cut.
Persons injured in other accidents
during the weekend include:
William Harsel, so, Of 1919 E.
Westinghouse Mrs. Ruth Rupert.
2034 Southeastern-av; Oliver Rip
pert, same address; Charles mas
terson, %, of 1903 E. 19th-st: Robert
johnson, IS, Of 3714 E. Market-st:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Penwell, Upton;
Geneva Costello, u. of 624 Taft-st:
Neal Hogan, 81, of 1914 Tallman-av:
Wayne Hogan, Is, of 17I8 Lud-
low-av; Frank Scrubs. 1855 w
Morris-st; Lyman Gordon, Is. Cum
berland Fred Schultz, 81, Cumber-
land; Chester Lancaster, ST. of Gas
e. st. Clair-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Germany Now Free Agent

BIZ bHtcd Press
BERLIN, Oct 21-Germany, mys-
terry nation of Europe, ceased today
to be a member of the League of
Nations and became a diplomatic
free agent whose policy no one
knows.
With Germany out of the League
it is bound only by the Locarno
treaty in which Germany, Great
tain, France, Belgium and Italy
promised to aid any one of the five
attacked by another signatory. Hit
Ter has affirmed his loyalty to this
treaty.
The official resignation, giving the
necessary two years notice took eff
feet at midnight last night, accord
ing to the German computation,
and at 11:30 a. m. today according
to the League view
No willingness is apparent in Ger
many to participate IN any anti
Italian action decided by the
League. The utmost reserve is
maintained. Germany intends to be
neutral.
On the one hand, it is not be-
lieved that Germany will openly side
with Italy or supply her with arms
Friendship with Great Britain is
much valued in political quarters
and thia fact forbids outright sup
port for the Italian cause.
On the other hand Germany
seems to have no intention to re-
strict her business dealings with
Italy, one of her best customers. An
increase of German exports to Italy
is envisaged. Italys great difficulty
in obtaining credits may limit this
increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
LAVAL HAS 10
DAYS TO BRING
ABOUT PEACE
Breathing Spell May Lead
to End OF War in
Ethiopia.
Continued From Page One)

bassador, visited Premier Mussolini
Saturday to assure him that Britain
will take no action against Italy in
penalty for its aggression in Eth
opio except what may be ordered by
the League of Nations.
A government spokesman said
Drummond' assurances were re-
ceived with the greatest pleasure"
and will surely yield fruit if things
are faced in their reality and if
Geneva ceases its policy of humili-
ating Italy, Fascism and the Italian
government"
He added, however, that Italy in
tends to tolerate the sanctions that
England must chiefly apply only if
they are kept within certain bounds
and do not degenerate into threats
to the existence and honor of our
country
The official spokesman expressed
appreciation for the friendly I'M
derstanding and cooperation" Of
France in the League councils and
in continental capitals. 1T has been
useful" the spokesman said.
He expressed the opinion that
Great Britains ConCiliatory trend Of
the last three days was directed
solely at relieving tension in the
Mediterranean and did not indicate
any change in it's attitude toward
the basic Italo-E Ethiopian dispute.
That was why officialdom in general
was pessimiStic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
u. S. Refuses Request
81 | UitPd Press

By LHitcd Press
Adds ABABA, Oct. 21.-The
United States has refused an Ethio-
plan request for a permit to ship
several American airplanes to this
country for use as ambulances, it
was learned today The request was
made through Cornelius Van II.
Engert, acting United States minis
ter
In asking permission to import
American planes, embargoed by the
Washington Administration Ethio-
pia suggested that an exception
might rightfully be made in the
case Of ambulance planes.
The United States replied, it is
understood, that the neutrality law
and the embargo brought into force
under it left the government no
grounds to permit shipment Of
planes for any purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
BY WEBB MILLER

Copyright. 1885. by United Press
A DUWA, Ethiopia, Oct. I'll
L N The Italian Army on the
northern front is ready at the Civ
en- signal to start wide, deep adj
vance into the largest uneXplored
region in the world.
1t will be an advance unique in
warfare, in which baby tanks CO.
operating with airplanes will lead
an advance into a country I'M
mapped, unknown, whose mys-
terieS include a race of black
skinned Jews whose origin no one
knows.
1t will cover great tracts of
country where people have never
seen white man, never heard of
the World War, who, if they have
heard of such countries as France,
Great Britain and the United
States, believe that their names
stand for tribes.
There is no activity on the
frontier at present, SO far as fight
ing or advancing.
THE army is on the AkSum-
Il AduWa -Entiscio- Adigrat line
from west to east Within the
last few days the area of occupa-
ton has been extended out south
ward from the line for strategic
reasons, giving the positions of the
soldiers greater strength.
Reconnaissance flights of air
planes have revealed only a few
scattered assemblages of Ethiopian
troops in the Bircutan- Tembien-
Makale regions extending so miles
southwark.
Official spokesman hesitate to
estimate the total Ethiopian
strength before them, but believe
it may reach from $4,000 to 10000
men. However, they say, the Etli-
opians may be able to muster 1O0,-
600 men in all on the Whole north
ern front from the Sudan to the
Red Sea.
Actually the Italian northern
army is occupying a frCnt of only
about 81 miles from east to west.
1t has met with almost no resist
ance since the campaign started
Oct. 10.
The principal activity at the
moment is the continuous consoh-
datlon of the po5ition-advancin
supplies for the next stage, ex-
tending and widening roads.
EVEN with the roads improved
II for transport Of supplies it is
far from plain sailing. For exam
pie, the road from Eritrea to Adj
graf has 1500-odd sharp curves,
many on the edge of precipices.
Along the roads can be seen
wrecks of motor trucks which
plunged down sometimes hundreds
of feet when their dog tired
drivers faltered or mistook turn
lngS in darkness.
There are increasing indications
that the Ethiopians are concen-
trating for a strong resistance in
the Tembien region about so miles
south of the Aduwa sector.
Though few concentrations have
been seen, airplanes have observed
nevertheless a steady northward
movement of isolated groups.
They report that troops are
moving northWard all over the
southern country from as far as
Adds hbaba.
Airplanes have bombed and dis
persed groups not only on the i'm
mediate front but eastward to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
DELAY FIRST REPORT
CARDS FOR SCHOOLS
Progress Rating Gradings
Are Due Wednesday.

Because indianapolis teachers
have been unusually busy, report
cards which were to have been is
sued to $4,000 school children today
will not be given out until Wednes-
day.
The cards, first for this semester,
will carry progress rating, CIV
ing recognition to pupils showing
more rapid advances.
Explanation of grades on the
cards has been given by Superin-
tendent Paul G. Stetson. A grade
of 1 means that progress is rapid
means that progress is normal,
and 3 means progress is slow.
Repetition of the figure indicates
another semester in the grade may
be necessary.