davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

Mrs. Frank Coulson of Malta,
who has been suffering with grip
for week, is some better. Mr.
Gilbert Frash of Malta is also quite
i'll with the same trouble.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

Nancy Lou, the seven year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. T.
White, is confined to her bed with
the after effects Of grip.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

Ell Aladdin Lamps and supplies at
Morris Hardware. Special deal on
lamps is still on.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

Last Saturday Mrs. T. f. Tomp-
kins fell at her home, severely in
iuring her arm.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

Mrs Oswald Nixon of East Bloom
has been i'll since Christmas with
sciatic rheumatism.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

Mrs. Blanche Davis Daugherty
has sold her farm of AZ acres in
Penn township, to Charles Martin.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

Make your purchases now and
avoid the new sales tax.-Lovell's
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

Mrs. John Smith who resides
near the Water Works, is i'll with
heart trouble.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

Mrs. Jessie Ham Wood Of Malta,
whose illness has been noted, re-
mains quite i'll, and is bedfast.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

Mr.. C. G.. Broks who has been i'll
with grip and heart trouble, is bet
ter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

Last week we mentioned few of
the coming attractions, but here are
still more of the big outstanding
pictures: Will Rogers in Judge,
Priest and County Chairman
Shirley Temple in Bright Eyes;
George Arlis in "House OF Roth
schild:" Eddie Cantor in "Kid Mil
lions" and also other attractions
include the First World War; y
Count of Monte Cristo;" Zane
Grey's Wagon Wheels" and "Home
On the Range
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

Mrs. Errville Shrivers of East
Bloom is threatened with pneu
monia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

Mrs. George Chambers of Bristol
township who has not been in good
health for some time, is not so well.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
PAYS TO LOOK WE'LL

WHY NOT HAVE me clean up
your car and wax it, before winter
sets in? All work guaranteed Cars
called for and delivered. Phone No.
2. Ask for HUGH FERGUSON. AL
ways at your service 22n8
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

First quality 4-buckle arctics, re-
.pced to 81 9S.--Loyell's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
HOME MARKETS
LOCAL NEWS
If oYereoats reduced.-LoveIll

Nh, Bert Martin near Joetown,
Us been. quite i'll with grip.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

At the meeting of the New Era
club held Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Viola Fouts, with
Mrs. Fred Coulson, president, pre-
siding, officers were elected for the
ensuing year, as follows: President,
Mrs. Captola McKeown; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Harry Cook; secretary,
Mrs G. M. Scott, and treasurer,
Mrs. c.. l.. Stanbery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Jan.
17-1S-Tim Mccoy in "The Pres
colt Kid" A heart pounding, hair
raising romantic drama of the cattle
country. Seventh chapter of "Pi-
rate Treasure. And return en-
gagement of Shirley Temple in
Little Miss Marker Her first pic
ture.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUES
DAY. Ian. 20-21-22-Joe Penner,
Lanny Ross, Jack Oakie and the all
American Co-eds in college
Rhythm
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

Watch your subscription date.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

Mrs. Shela Bailey Geddes of
Pennsville received word Wednes-
day that she had been granted an
elementary life certificate.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

/ WANT TO ANNOUNCE that 1
will be in McConnelsville Saturday
of each week. and will 60 to the
country, whenever called to do
horseshoeing. For appointment call
DR.. Frank Ray, McConnelsville or
telephone 77-Red.-HARRY BAL
DERSON. 13d1mo
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

Mrs. Rosa Eye who was native
of Brush Greek township, Mus
kingum county, died Wednesday at
Bethesda hospital, where she had
been a patient since Saturday. She
was rs years of age, and had lived
most of her life in GAINESVILLE. She
was the widow of Charles Eye. L.
III. Swingle of Brush Creek town.
ship is her brother, and two sisters,
Mrs. L. D. Price and Mrs. G. B.
Trout, reside in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Mary e. Flick, aged 73,
died recently at the home of her
daughter Mrs. T. c.. Rodgers south
of Crooksville, from pneumonia.
She leaves three sons-George Of
the home; Charles of Lancaster,
and Josph of Columbus, and two
Mrs. Alfred Altman OF
Sayre and Mrs. Rodgers mentioned.
She also leaves three brothers,
Frank Street, near Corning; M. C.
Street Of Sayre, and John Street
who resides in Morgan county; and
two sisters, Mrs. John Beatrice Of
and Mrs. VIM. Harris,
Burial was made at
New Lexington.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

SATURDAY., Jan. 19-John Mack
Brown and Sally Blame in against
the Law An action drama of the
police department, the fire depart
ment and the ambulance drivers of
a big city. Comedy. Mickey Mouse
Cartoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

68 ACRE FARM, located on state
route 78. in Morgan township, Nor
gan county, Ohio. Good house and
outbuildings. Within five minutes
walk of the court house.-F. B.
SMITH, McConnelsville, o. Tele-
phone 173-Red. j3tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

NEW Groom bungalow, with city
water, gas and electricity. Fully
equipped bathroom, with running
soft water. Good concrete base
ment under entire house; 2h acres
ground. Just outside corporation.
Write or inquire at residence
MRS. PERRY MILLER, McConnels-
vile, o.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
FOR SALE

HORSE COLT, seven months old,
Belgian sorrel, sired by the Charles
Mautz horse. Dam is Belgian sor-
rel, weighing 1900. Colt is stable
broke.--OTTO COWGER. Address
or telephone Stockport 27d3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
Rowland

Watch your subscription date.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
LIBRARY F ALL s
|NL|QU0RCASE

Disregarding the protest Of the
board of trustees of the Public
Library, the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board yesterday granted
Samuel J. Ally a license to serve
liquor at his restaurant in the 300
block of K st. N. w.
DR.. George M. Bowerman, pub.
lie librarian, protested the grant
ing of the license on the ground
that there were an increasing
number of intoxicated persons re-
ported in the vicinity of the cen
tral branch Of the Public Library
at Eighth and K Streets North
west.
The liquor board held, however,
that Mr.. Ally was of good charac.
ter and that it would work a hard
ship upon him if he were denied
the license.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Inquiry Bares Reds
In Relief Positions

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5
UNS0.-War on three fronts con-
verged on Communists in key re-
lief positions today as fresh evi.
dence was laid before Paul H.
Davis, local relief director.
The new evidence, Davis said,
was placed on his desk by a re-
sponsible organization that has
been investigating red activities
in the SERA and FERA admin
istrationS for months past.
Among the charges, which go
back to the former administration
OF Vernon D. Northrop last fall,
were:
That at least one SERA in.
veStigatOr was active I'm com.
munistic circles and engaged i'm
spreading vicious propaganda
among unfortunate and needy
seekers of relief.
That a woman was employed
IS q StenOgrapher in NorthrOp's
own office is an active COmmu-
mist, and that her husband has
been an instructor at the Com
muniSt workers school here,
That a second man, who was
employed in NOrthrOp's office,
was also an avOWed and active
Communist.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
D. e. Unit Joins
Member Drive
of the NFFE

John w. Ginder, president of
the District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees to,
day, said his organization would
cooperate fully with the con-
certed membership campaign now
being pushed by the NFFE, with
which the District of Columbia
body is affiliated.
Mr.. Ginder said:
Comprehensive plans have
been formulated by the Dis
trict Federation and its COM
pOnent locals to contact large
numbers Of unaffiIiated Gov
ernment workers in Washing
ton. Special committees are
being appointed and group
meetings arranged"
The District of Columbia work.
erS' leader is Treasury Depart
ment employe.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
FACTORY
A FORTRESS,
RED AIM

: LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5.-Youth.
: full zealots, inspired By the dream
: of 0 workers Government in
: America" are being given detailed
: instructions every day for increaS-
ing the adherents to the Commu-
: mist cause.
: One of the slogans that is be-
: ing conctantly drummed into the
: heads Of these young workers is:
EVERY FACTORY A COMMU-
MIST FORTRESS"
: The immediate program to erect
"Soviet fortresses" in America
and to enlist factory workers in a
class struggle is realistically de-
: scribed in the handbook, young
Communists in Action" which is
being distributed to YCL mem
!, berS in Los Angeles.
: Because Communists can hope
to enlist the average worker and
student under their banner oAly
by gaining their confidence, q
carefully worked out plan of
Immediate struggle" has been
devised.
First of these objectives is to
form unions and youth sections
in all industries, factories and
farms.
Second Of the immediate aims
Of the YCL is the campaign
against preparedness and national
defense.
To win students of universities
and high schools over to their
cause, Communists wage a con.
tinuous battle against the R. o.
T. c., demands for academic
freedom" and protests against re.
trenchment.
The connection between the
YCL and the National Student
League is frankly admitted in the
YCL handbook, which says:
"The Young Communist
League indOrSeS and supports
the program Of the National
Student League, which is organ
lied to carry on work primarily
for student demands"
In carrying out their campaign,
the Young Communist League EN-.
phaSizeS the Importance Of organ
station. Throughout Southern
California, the YCL has built a
network of units" sections"
fractions" and similar Red cells.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

Beautifully made coats with rich fur
trimmings Of koIinskX skunk, gaIyak,
Persian lamb, mountain sable (sabIe-
dyed marten), baby lynx and kit fox.
Sizes II to II, II to 20, and 36 to A 4 T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
Chase's Acquires Mueller Brass Co.

The Chase Brass & Copper Go. of this city is nearing com pletion of negotiations for con- trol of the Mueller Brass Co. of Detroit, Mich., according to a pitch received by The Demo. crat today. Official conflrma- tion of the negotiations could not be obtained at the Chase company here due to the ab. sence Frederick s.. Chase, president, who is in New York and Rodney S. Chase who was not available.
 The report from Detroit states that Oscar B. Mueller, president of the concern, has admitted the negotiations were nearing completion.
 The Mueller family is said to own 51 per cent control, which the Chase company will take over in the deal. The De- troit company had sales in 1884 of approximately S,55O,- 900, its product covering a wide range. It holds patent right on copper joints.
 R. l.. Coe, sales manager for the Chase Companies was contacted here today but he declined to comment upon the report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
MOON ECLIPSE
 STARTS TONIGHT
Harvard Scientists Have Prepared to Study All
 Its Phases

Cambridge, Mass, July i5-l (UP)-Harvard scientists prepared today to study the total eclipse of the moon early tomorrow.
 The eclipse will begin at f2:os a. m. EDT., reaching totality about a. m. Fifty minutes later the eclipse will end.
 Metearologists have more to learn from the lunar eclipse than astronomers, said pr. Fred l.. Whipp1e of Harvard observatory.
 When the earth gets between the sun and the, moon, he explained, the only solar light reaching the moon is that which filters through the earth's outer atmosphere. By studying that light ssneteorologists can learn much about atmospheric conditions.
 The more dust and clouds there are in the upper regions, the less of the refracted sunlight that reaches the moon, all of which is of interest to those who study the why of our weather. They may be able to learn how cloudy 1t is in the far-away north and south polar regions where they have no "tipsters'' and may learn how dif- fused is the dust that was stirred up in the recent mid-western dust storms.
 Given a fair night, persons in the United States and western Europe will see the moon lose its natural brightness and change gradually to a dull red as the earth's shadow shades 1t. What solar light does reach the moon is shorn of its blue rays as 1t filters through the earth's atmosphere. Only the red rays reach the moon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
CONCERT PLANNED
 FOR RLIBRARY PARK
First of Series to Be ln= augurated Next Thurs
 day Evening

The first of a series of band con- certs that may be conducted each week during the summer. will be held Thursday evening at Library Park. The concerts will be played by Fulton's American Band, under the direction of John Clark and Jo- seph Pagano manager.
 MT. Pagano announced to-day that through the cooperation of William J. Derwin of the park de- partment, a spacious band stand will be erected in the center of the Library Park green to accommo- date the musicians. The concert will be given Thursday night at 8 o'clock and will last until 10 o'clock.
 A special program has been ar- ranged for this week and it is ex- pected that a soloist will be engag- ed to entertain between the mu- sical selections of the band. The band will feature this week the popular overture from William Tell.
 The number of weekly concerts to be presented will depend upon the support of the public. If the attendance and support warrants it. MT. Pagano said the concerts will be presented each Thursday night for the rest of the summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
No Political Tie-Up
 For Trades Council
Proposed State Third Party Movement Holds No In.
 ducement for Local Leaders Formal Vote Yet

ell meeting and without such pro- cedure could not be properly sanctioned.
 1T cannot speak for the council" !" he said. But in regard to this pro- posed labor party know that the sentiment of many of the members is decidedly against affiliation with any new political group. Before any such assertions can be regard ed as authentic, the matter must be discussed at meeting."
 Delegates to the convention, which will be held at Charter Oak park August II, were elected at a meeting of Roosevelt lodge, Inter- national Association of Machinists last week.
 It Is claimed that the socialist and communist parties will join the new movement, if 1t receives the unanimous support Of union labor groups. A preliminary ses- sion will be held in New London shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
DEMANDS MADE
 ON MILL OWNERS

Rockville, Conn. July 15.-(UP) Demands were presented to-day to the M. T. Stevens & Sons, wool en mill, for recognition of the re- gently adopted program of the United Textile Workers of America, calling for increased wages and reduction in machine loads.
 As in the case of other New England mills. the Stevens com pany was given until July 22 to reply. Decision to present the proposals was made at a union local meeting last night at which William ]. Dunlap, president of the local. and national president 3f the union's weoien and wersted de- partment spoke.
 it was the sirst action taken in Connecticut in tho campaign of the UTWA to bring about "oquAl- izsd wages" in the industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
Many Now Exempt
 Must Pay $3 Tax
Only Two Classes Not Obliged to Contribute to Old
 Age Pension Fund, Pamphlet Reveals

Hundreds of persons who have been exempted from paying the city personal tax will be forced to pay the $3 poll tax designed to meet the expenses of the state old age pension system, according to a pamphlet made available by Well fare Commissioner Frederic c. Wal colt.
 Members of the local police and firedepartments and other groups exempt from personal tax payments will not be excluded from the new $3 poll tax under the new state laws. They provide exemption only for charity recipients and war vet erans receiving federal compensa- tion for service-connected disabili- ties. Collection of the tax will be- gin April i, 1886.
 Under another provision of the new laws no one shall be eligible for 8 pension unless he has a clean record of payment of the poll tax. Eligibility rules for the pensions may exclude many on the city char ity rolls who are over the minimum age limit of 65 years.
 Besides the requirement that an applicant must be over 65, he must also show he has not sufficient means to support himself on a req sonable standard of health and de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

Potenza. 25, of Garfield. and Mary
 Gregg, 1s, of clifton, are held in Cincinnati, police here were ad- vised. Information found on the body of Joseph Tndorrato. 20, of Passaic. last Thursday sent detec- tives on their tran. Three. other men are held at passsic and three women are held here in connection with the gangs activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
MARRIAGE MART
 CONTINUES BOOM

The marriage market continued it's June boom through the first two weks of July, according to the bi- weekly bulletin of the Waterbury Credit Rating bureau. There were Al marriages in the two weeks end. ing Saturday, while il sets of mar riage intentions were filed as well.
 There were 47 deaths, as com pared with 15 births. Twenty-one building permits were secured in the two weeks. Nine new families took up their residence in Water bury.
 Madrid, Spain, is planting in its parks 240 cherry trees presented by the city of Tokyo, Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
COUPLE IN NEW
 JERSEY CAUGHT

Paterson, Ns J.. July 15.-(UP)
 Papers found on the body of . man killed by detectives at Hart ford, Conn.,, led to the arrest of a New Jersey couple at Cincinnati for questioning in connection with fifty robberies and shootings. Basil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

Denial of recently published re- ports to the effect that the Build ing Trades council would join a proposed third party movement to be organized at Hartford next month was made today by James Quinn, council executive.
 MT. Quinn said the subject had never been considered at a coun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

cency, and has no person legally liable and able to so support him, is a citizen of the United States and a resident of the state for at least five years prior to his application. He must also prove he Is not re- ceiving institutional care at public expense; has not made an assign ment or transfer or other disposi- tion of property for the purpose of qualifying, Is not serving a sentence in a penal institution or on proba- tion from any court, and has paid the poll tax to the full extent of his obligation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
MEDICAL SCIENCE
 PROLONCINC LIFE
COnnecticut's ecOrd s Show Remarkable De-
 crease in Deaths

More people are today living to a ripe old age than ever before, or. statistically speaking, more people survive to an older age group than was ever previously the case, ac- cording to William c. Yelling, di- rector of the Bureau of Vital Sta tistics of the State Department of Health, in the departments week ly broadcast today. Moreover. 50 years from now statisticians will look back at our present rates and see still further reductions in death rates that have been achieved, he said.
 The prolongation of life among Connecticut people is accounted for chiefly by the facts that medical science is now able to make much more accurate diagnoses, to make a far more serious attempt than pre- viously to get at the actual cause of death. and to provide preven- tive measures for many diseases. Progress begins in the vey first age group, MT. Yelling stated, where the death rate of children dying in the first year of life has dropped from more than 150 per 1000 liv- ing births to less than 50. There- fore many more babies survive the first year. after which 1t is now easier sailing.
 Diphetheria due to effective inn munization methods is now largely a matter of choice, depending on whether or not the parents see to it that the child is protected by immunization. Scarlet fever and measles are under better control, so that more children progress into young adult life. At this stage. tu- berculosis is no longer the greatest killer as it was in 1885 when 250 people died of some form of tuber- culosis out of every 100000. The death rate of this disease is now 42, a decrease of 80 per cent. and tu- berculosis stands seventh from the top.
 Health Ailments
 The leading cause of death Is now heart disease in some form, MT. Welling explained. The next is cancer. These diseases coupled with nephritis, cerebral hemorrhage and arteriosclerosis are characteris- tic of the older age groupings. Heart disease and cancer should and can be reduced, but early diag- nosis and treatment are vital. Ap- preciation of this fact by the pub lie will result in further post ponement of death. so that still more people will grow older.
 Cancer, he said, takes 2,000 lives annually in Connecticut. Early diagnosis would very probably post pone death in 40 to 50 per cent of the cancer cases for several years. Some cancers would be entirely ar rested and the patients assured an indefinite period in which to grow older.
 T believe we may look optimis- tically to the future for a greater extension of people growing older" MT. Yelling declared. "It is an in- spring thought to know that the medical profession Is ceaselessly working in the effort to discover ways and means so that people may continue in growing older"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
ANOTHER ALLOTMENT

Washington, July 90 = (Up) = The division Of applications and Information today made public applleation for an milofmant os 1S.oeo,peo filed by the waF depart. ment Cor mapping and map fogIs s'pl 'n various eesslai cad lpiafieE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
MCDONALD NAMED
 TOSTAFF AT CAMP

The four Democrat newsboys who spent last week at Camp Palmer as the guests of the Dem- ocrat returned home Saturday after a week spent at the popular Oxford camp. The newsies won their trip to camp in a subscrip- ton contest sponsored by the paper. Second prize in the contest was a one-day trip to New York and attendance at major league baseball game.
 Arthur Mcdonald, one of the boys who was rewarded with a trip to camp left for the camp again today after returning home for the weekend. He has been ap- pointed as a councillor at the camp for the remainder of the season.
 Mfdiy ofta fvH po-fo hax,A hAAn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
NINE WE'RE KILLED.

Boston, July 15- (UP)-oniy nine persons were killed in motor vehicle accidents in Massachu- setts last week, according to the report of Registrar Frank A. Goodwin.
 Victims included two pedestrians and seven occupants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

Football has bene made an "of- <[ciaI subject" in schools of Ba- xoria by decree of the minister of Education who also ruled that boys Ieying the game must be insured zxa{nsf accidents.