davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Breaks Way Into Jail.

FALLS CITY, Nebr. LP)-George
Evans, 63-year-old transient, was cold,
so he asked Special Agent Roy Walker
to take him to Jail. Walker refused.
Evans lied a rock through the
near; window. He was sent to Jail
and fined IS,
Evening star., 1935-11-07

the way to the shagbark. Most Of
them you have met through the daily
account of Natures Children in your
paper. So you begin to check up in
your mind those you are likely to see.
no matter what time of the year it
may be.
If you wish to bring home treat of
the sweet nuts, go early. The thrifty
tree planter. Chippy. is an incessant
worker these days. No sleepyhead he.
for Winter is close upon his heels and
the abundant crop of hickory nuts
Evening star., 1935-11-07
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
The evil-niinded always find
Companions like themselves INCLINED.
Old Mother Nature.

4" HERE were gangsters in the
Green Forest. Yes, sir, there
were gangsters in the Green
L Forest. You didn't know that
the Green Forest has gangSters? We l.,
1t does sometimes. These gangsters
didn't belong there. They had come
from the village, some distance away.
There were three of them. One was
Hound He was a small Hound. One
was big Police Dog. The third Was
enother big Dog of no special kind.
They had come over to the Green For
est together. and for one purpose. Can
you guess that purpose? 1t was to try
to kill a Deer
One of the three, the Hound, had
come more for the thrill of the hunt,
the fun of trying to follow trail with
that wonderful nose of his He wasn't
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Service for Skiers.

NEW YORK (P,.-Theres scant ex-
cuse in New York for not skiing this
Winter.
A big department store has opened
slide where customers may prac-
tice or take lessons from profess
sionals. Skiing maps and weather re-
ports will be available weekly.
The railroads will run snow trains"
to the skiing country, and lessons may
be continued on the trains and after
arrival.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

THE tramp Of the woods" can
give q very good account of
herself. What if she is a bit
L untidy in the matter of strew-
ing her old clothes about, she is so
busy developing a great number OF
children for her little woods
folks and human friends she cannot
be bothered.
You, as a nature lover, would never
think of going to the woods for the
sole purpose of calling on this very
worthwhile friend for what she has
to offer. Rather do you look forward
to delightful visit with old acquaint-
ances, bound to be encountered along
Evening star., 1935-11-07

Here's row you cook vegetables
this NEW way Just boil or steam
them and when about half done, add 4
half tablespoonful Of Wesson Oil for
each person to be served.
On each can Of Wesson Oil there is a
recipe book full of apPetizing suggestions
for cooking all vegetables with Wesson
Oil. Be sure you get it when you buy
your can today.
Wesson OIL Is q good food . Cooking
,sestably sitb Wsum Oil is Just one of the
many uey it wiH help y0S gi~ yoar family
TIE xaarithment tbe1 need.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Second Time Costly.

BERLIN, Conn. CP).-John Krause
was struck twice by automobiles with
in an hour. The first time a phy-
sician gave him frst aid and sent
him home. The second time his leg
was fractured and he was taken to a
hospital
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29
UniOnville

r. Fl. Ray. Howard Lindimore, AL
len and Bessie Barnes are state fair
visitors Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fos-
ter motored to Cambridge Sunday
and snent the day with relatives
The Misses Beulah and Wanda Fos-
ter who had been visiting there, re-
turned home with them.--Mrs. Gar
ner Ritchey and daughter Irene of
GAINESVILLE. Brooks Brown and two
sons of East Liverpool are visiting
at the c. r. Brown home.--Mr and
Mrs. Albert Singree visited Sunday
with Fred Singree and family-A
son named Edward Lewis was born
last Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs. FLOYD
Lindimore Of Four Mile creek
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Ray of Caldwell
Clarence Buker, Kenyon Barnes and
daughter Audrey Of Otsego. Harold
Fairan and Jov Barnes Of Zanes-
vile, and r. V. Trott of Bristol
spent Sunday at the T. r. Barnes
home.--Geo. Stegner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Matthews of GAINESVILLE
visited recently at the Ed Stegner
and Fred Singree homes.--N Mr.. and
Mrs. Lew Buchanan of Waterford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Heiner of
Marietta spent Sunday at the C. A.
home.--Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
Duyall of McConnelsville spent Sun
day at the Emmett Duvall home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29
RenrOck

Suddenly, pail of gloom,
mantling the joy and rapture of
vivid life,--the passing of Will
Rogers. ''Change and decay in all
around ] see,' writes the sacred
song poet and we bow submissively
AS we sit trying to dash a few
words together, there is a chill in
the air, such as has not been felt
for months, the thermometer Slip
ping down to 49,
At this writing, Rev. NJ. r. Yoho
has not returned from Sabina. His
son Wayne came home a week ago,
with the rest Of the young people,
and has been boarding with the
Stewart family, for a season.
If the ragged appearance of the
interior of the church is the thing
that has been keeping you away
from church, you can come now 1t
has been newly papered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McClelland Of
accompanied by their
aunt, Mrs. Laura Carr of Norval
park, GAINESVILLE, made hurried
trip through here recently, saying
hello and promising to return
later and finish the job Mr. Nc
Clelland's mother was formerly
Georgia Dye. now deceased.
Gwen so at this present time
there is a remnant" 1t was our
privilege to be present at the Dye
reunion held last Friday at the
Forrest Thorla home. When we
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29
Triadelphia

Mrs. Mary Hill and son Harold of
Columbus recently spent few days
at the D. L. Maxwell home. While
spraying her hen house Tuesday of
last week, Miss Mary Massey fell
and fractured couple of ribs
The open air meetings came to a
close Sunday night, with a large
crowd in attendance Sunday school
next Sunday at M. E. church at 10
a. m. Preaching services Sunday
evening.---B. j. Appleman and
daughter Jane Elizabeth of Bloom
field were Sunday visitors at Lyle
Martins. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Nc
Cracken and Mrs. McCracken of
Washington, D. c., came Sunday
for visit with Miss Mary Massey.
After few weeks vacation Lyle
Carpenter returned to his work at
Blue Rock mine, Sunday evening"
P. E. Carpenter sold large black
COW to Finley, Monday. and bought
a Jersey cow.--Mrs. Vernon Apple
man attended the state fair, Tues
ay.--Quite a lot of work and i'm
provement is being made on Crooks
vile route one, mail route, between
the Will Maier and John Maier
farms
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29

licity long before this. Since our
friend James Ball Naylor made
"Silverheels' his hero in his book
I'm the Days of St. Clair we think
it would have been quite fitting for
him to have given us the story.
H. G. Wells, noted English his
torian, who comes over here quite
frequently to check up on us and
note how we are behaving on this
side of the water, says, "The most
improbable thing in the world is a
battle ship" If we were in the
mood of gamble we'd bet the handle
out of granny's old peg-scraper that
he's more than half right We
might also add that it is our candid
belief that if it wasn't for war, its
cost and preparation, every man and
woman in this land could own
home with a spot of ground, "sit un-
der their own vine and figtree,'
have an automobile, or a pleasure
boat, and smoke a good five-cent
cigar, if such thing could be had.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29
Death Claims Elmer T. NeWsOm

An illness with typhoid fever
terminated in the death of Elmer
T. Newsom. 81, at his home in Nal
ia township. Friday evening, Aug
%. at o'clock The following
sketch was furnished by the fam
lily:
Elmer T. Newsom was born near
Pennsville. Oct 80, 1854, and pass
ed away at his home in Malta town
ship the evening of Aug. 23, 1885,
aged SO years, nine months and "a
days His entire life was lived in
Penn and Malta townships. His
parents were Thomas C. and Mi
nerya J. Starrett Newsom, both Of
whom are deceased; also two sis
ters, Eva, who died in childhood,
and Mrs Mary Gilmore, who passed
away Feb. II, 1884, and one broth
er, Clyde, who died Dec. %. 1881.
Of GAINESVILLE, and Earl, near Stock
port On June 80, 1906, he was
united in marriage with Miss Rachel
Ann Adrian, who passed away Jan.
28, 1890. To them were born four
children: Stanley, Violet, wife of
Gerald Anderson; Ivan and Eugene.
He also leaves two grandchildren,
Keith Newman and Ann Anderson.
On Oct. 20, 1882, he was united in
marriage with Mrs. Caroline Mills,
who survives. He also leaves four
step sons: Herman, Harlan, Carlos
and Linley Mills, and three step
grandchildren. In 1915, during the
pastorate Of Rev. Longsworth, Mr.
NeWsOm united with the Bailey M.
p. church, and had since been a
faithful, devoted member, serving
the church in various ways, and liv-
ing Christianity in his every day
life. Lies work is ended, his race
is run; the Master has called, and
the day is done, when he awakens
again, may Christ be the light
good night dear one, good night.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at the Pennsville NJ. |
p. church, with Rev. Mr. Cartwright
officiating. Burial was made in
Pennsville cemetery.
Those from a distance attending
the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Guess, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Fig
gins Of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs |
Emmett Fuller, Linley Mills and |
Ielen afnell OF WeSterVllle; MI |
and Mrs. Emmett Henery. Mr.. and |
and Mrs. Sidle of Barberton; VIM.
NeWsom of GAINESVILLE
Card of Thanks
We wish to extend our sincere |
thanks to the neighbors and friends,
Rev. Cartwright, the singers and all |
who were SO kind and helpful dur
ing the sickness and death of our |
husband and father.-Mrs. Caroline |
NeWsom and Family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29

consider this once dominant pioneer
family, who were the lords of all
they could survey in this Meigs
creek valley, we thought of the
words of the Apostle Paul, quoted
above, in reference to his Jewish
ancestry. This gathering of a rem
nant of the Dye family was of
course held at an ordinary farm
house, but if all the descendants of
this prolific and influential family,
now scattered probably to all parts
of the western hemisphere, could
have come in automobiles, it would
have taken a large part OF the
township to hold them. The Oldest
Dye present was Vincent, who is
now we'll up in so years of age, and
has lived, perhaps the half of his
life, near GAINESVILLE. Back in the
early COS he was principal of the
Malta high school. He is now so
badly crippled that he can scarcely
move around. E. N. Dye, another
old school teacher, was present, and
gave much information pertaining
to the name and origin of the Dye
family.
1t was not only interesting but
somewhat diverting, how some writ
ers and others described the recent
food. We do not wish to be critical,
but it was the use of that little
word "only.'' For instance, they
would say that it only lacked
three or five feet of reaching the
1913 mark We were an eye witness
to a flood that was well out of the
banks, and doing but little damage,
but suddenly there came rise of
four feet, then the destruction be-
gan. That "only" four feet spread
out was the real volume of water.
We were very much interested in
that story, copied from the Column
bus Dispatch, about the finding of
the grave, near Moscow mill, of the
lone Indian warrior, "Silverheels, -
by Alice Ritter The query in our
mind is that the story has remained
untold, that it didn't get any pub
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29

lily had the following Friday: Earl
Phillips and wife, A. e. Phillips,
Birdie Harvey and Mrs. l.. d. Phil
lips.--C. H. Phillips and family had
the following, Sunday: Earl Phil
lips and wife, Eustis Phillips, L. D.
Phillips and wife, Birdie Harvey,
Vint Harris and Frank Montgomery.
Mrs. VIM. Powell and sister May
of Morganville, w. Va, are visiting
Leonard and Lowell Powell and
families Mrs. Ray Doak and chill
dren and Graham Cooper, wife and
baby spent from Friday until Thurs
day with their parents, Frank Pen
nell and family of Morganville, w.
Va Ross Bakers visited recently
at Weirton, w. Va.--Rheta Doak
visited recently with Flava Ash and
family of Marietta.--C H. Phillips,
wife and daughter Wava and Mrs.
L. D. Phillips spent from Monday
until Wednesday in Cleveland. They
took Chas. Lyons to Cleveland to go
to Michigan. He has been visiting
his grandfather, Frank Montgomery.
B. p. Sells and wife, Blaine Sells
and wife and Londel Taylor and
wife spent Sunday with Ralph Sells.
"A. E. Phillips and mother, Birdie
Harvey and l.. D. Phillips and wife
spent Wednesday afternoon in Ma
rietta. Wm Rowland and mother
and Yves Rowland and wife and Ho-
bart McVeigh spent Monday after
noon with Bernard Hanson's. Eliza
Hanson spent the week end in Quak-
er City.--Lloyd Emory, wife and
baby returned Sunday from Nor
wich, after spending week with
the formers parents. His father
Dennis Emory is in poor health.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29
East Windsor

Eustis Phillips returned to Cleve-
land, Sunday, after spending a week
with his parents. Frank Mont
gomery returned home Friday, after
spending a week with his children
in Cincinnati. His daughter Inez
returned home, after spending the
summer there. They were accom-
panied home by Chas. Montgomery
and wife, who returned Sunday
CIV Hudson, wife and two children
and grandson of Prince Bay, N. Y,
and Mrs. l.. d. Phillips of Wood
bridge, N. j., spent Tuesday night
with Earl Phillips. Il. d. Phillips
and wife will leave Thursday for
their home at Woodbridge, N. j.,
after visiting the formers parents.
Clarence Phillis, wife and two
children of near Marietta spent the
week end with the formers mother,
Cora Phillis.- Ralph Sells and fam
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29
BrOKaW

The daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Evans has been named
Eleanor Janet Mrs. Eta Daniel
son, Chesterhill, is visiting in this
community Miss Louanna Walker,
Marietta, returned home after
spending a weeks vacation with her
parents here. Dale Johnson spent
last week at his home here. Mr..
and Mrs. c.. w. Thornley,, Mrs. Ar
ley Johnson, son Dale, attended the
funeral of VIM. Johnson at McKen-
dree church. last Thursday --R. @.
Mills, Parkersburg. Nash Cunning
ham and family spent Sunday at C.
w. Thorniley's. Ruth Hunter OF
Bartlett is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Grace Hoover. There was an all
day meeting at Roxbury grange.
Saturday, and class Of II took the
fifth degree work. a pot luck dim
ner was served at noon, and nice
time was had by all. There will al
so be an all day meeting this Fri
day at the grange .--DelDert Hoover
and wife of Coshocton spent the
week end with his father f. r.
Hoover Dick McAfee's, Seneca
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29

cipal speaker. Come, meet your
friends and spend the day IN this
historical park.--Mrs. A. B. Com
stock and daughter, Mrs. James
Rardin and two children of Colum-
bus, were guests Tuesday at the A.
e. Watson home.- Miss Evelyn
White and Miss Marian Tavener are
taking a motor trip in Michigan and
Indiana.--Mr and Mrs. John An
drews of Detroit, have been spend
ing few weeks here, and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Mummey visited Saturday
with Mrs. Andrews and the latter's
brother, Elmer Gheen, and wife, at
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Num-
mey at Utica.--Mr. and Mrs. Denzil
Frame and daughter of Philo were
guests Sunday of Arthur Hosom.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Emory and
daughter have returned home from
a visit with relatives at Norwich
John Hambel is spending few days
at the home of his uncle, Clyde
Shook, at Chesterhill. Miss Lura
Bebout is spending a few days with
relatives at Zanesville.-Ja Dar-
nell and daughter Olive of Alliance
were guests or relatives mere Satur-
day night The formers mother,
Mrs. Mary Darnell, and Stanton and
Marie Darnell who have been spend
ing the summer here, returned
home with them. Carles Rhine
barger is visiting relatives at Zanes-
vile. Work has started on the new
dwelling house for Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Calendine.--Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Davis visited Sunday at the
home of their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Schlarb,
near Whipple, and Floyd Hender-
shot and children at the James Con-
gleton home, near Whipple.--Mr.
Francis BoWles of GAINESVILLE called
Sunday evening at the Howard
White home, to see his niece Miss
Della Bowles, who recently suffer-
ed a broken arm in an auto accl--
dent She is getting along all right.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29
T'OddS

Maxine Startling is spending the
week with friends in Columbus and
attending the state fair Bertha
Startling and sons Virgil and, Ronald
visited Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w Calendine.
Mrs. John Pierpoint is under a doc
tors care, suffering with the flu
ID. w. Calendine is better, after be-
ing threatened with typhoid fever
Mrs. Lucy Henery and daughter Ed
ith OF GAINESVILLE spent from Thurs
day until Sunday with Mrs. Ed Hen
cry and son Charles Harlan and
Jessie Henery and Lester Brown
and family spent Sunday at the
Henery home. Grange Friday even
ing with work in third and fourth
degrees, by the Pennsville grange.
Pot luck supper Melvin White lost
a work horse the first of the week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29
MORGAN COUNTY FAIR AS USUAL

Following the high in the Muskngum valley in
which Morgan grounds left in bad condition.
question fair should be attempt
ed this but after getting together the fair board decided
ahead if the grounds had been damaged by the water
Unless there much rainy weather the grounds will be in
practically good condition before the food The fair
management believe, going ahead with the fair For
number of the Morgan fair has been success
from every sandpontat financially and while hop
this year substantial payment might be made
diminishing Indebtedness believe that the better
grounds back good condition.
though financial outlay Luckily damage done to
the buildings take all in all thousands of fair loving and
going going Sind Morgan
fair which will be held Sept H. 2 and 49, high standard
of fully record of the bes
not the best small fair in the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29
Morgan County

Vile, spent the week end at Carl
McAfee' 's-Mrs. Earl Walker and
daughter are spending the week at
Senecaville. Mrs. Phoebe Lane
spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. Lawrence Sillons, of Newark
who underwent an operation recent
ly. Mrs. Sillons is doing nicely.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29
IVAN BEN NJAMIN

In the passing of Ivan Benjamin. this community lost one OF its
best cizensa with outstanding record TOT
honesty who made good his chosen line of work. man
with the best of habits character who volunteered
his services when his and who after the
ended asked for his ad
red and all his acquantances whose hobby
of the finest in the wordhowers, who was ever
kind aectona thoughtful of his mother and his family
whose memory will nger the hearts and minds OF
those who knew him best
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29

but expect you are tired reading.
P s.: In another letter Mrs. Cum
ningham says they get mail from
the states twice a week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29
Stockport Route Two

Don't forget the date of the East
Windsor grange picnic, to be held at
Big Bottom park, Saturday, Aug.
81. Joseph w. Fitchter, state
grange lecturer, will be the prin-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29

Mr.. Conklin Palmer, near Malta,
is quite ill with heavy cold.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29
{ ard Of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the neighbors and friends,
Rev. Cartwright, the singers and all
who were so kind and helpful dur
ing the sickness and death of our
husband and father.-Mrs Caroline
Newsom and Family.
Evening star., 1935-02-21
GIRLS WERE ENGAGED.
Naples Reports Say They Were to
Have Wed Dead Airmen.

NAPLES. February 81 R.-Jane
du Bois. who plunged to death from
an airplane today in England, was re-
ported to have been engaged to marry
Flying Officer John A. C. Forbes,
killed last week in the crash of the
British flying boat, Ace of Diamonds
Her sister, Elizabeth, also killed. was
likewise reported engaged to Flight
Lieut.. Henry Longfield Beatty, the
commander of the Ace of Diamonds.
Mrs. Coert du Bois, wife of the
United States consul general and
mother of the two girls, was overcome
when informed of the deaths Of her
daughters.
She said Elizabeth, % years old,
and Jane, 20, had gone to Paris last
Saturday and had planned to 60 to
London later.
Mr.. and Mrs. dubois home in the
United States is San Francisco, but
the family had lived abroad in the
service of the United States for a
number of years.
Both Jane and Elizabeth were beau
tiful girls and among the most popu-
lar members of Italo-American So
ciety here. Friends said that both
appeared 10 be in excellent spirits when
they last saw them.
Dubois himself learned Of his
daughters deaths at his Office. where
a message from London reached him.
He went home Immediately, leaving
word at the consulate that he had
nothing to say
Friends said he would start for Lon
don at once. The consulate will be
closed tomorrow as sign of mourning.
ATTENDED d. c. SCHOOL.
Evening star., 1935-02-21

organizations and unions should ar
range mass. excursions to the Navy
landings where motor launches are
provided on Saturdays, Sundays and
Wednesdays to visit any warship. In
vitations should be given to sailors
to attend our lectures. dances and
affairs and every effort made to de-
velop real personal friendship with
many of them. Being surrounded by
money lenders, bootleggers, prostitutes
and the like, the men look forward,
often in vain, to real friendship with
civilian workers. Our comrades must
develop such friendship.
Distribution of Literature Ordered.
copies of the Western Worker.
Young Worker and Daily Worker
should be freely distributed among
them and especially pamphlets deal
ing with the nature and causes Of
wars, unemployment, etc. Talk to the
sailors on the street, in the street cars,
in the restaurants, everywhere, and
invite them to your homes, have them
meet your friends and relatives. 1t is
equally important and urgent to re-
tain contact with them, and this is
best done by corresponding. Get their
names and addresses and set the ex-
ample by writing regularly and
promptly.
ITO the Communist party and
Young Communist League and the
militant workers of California falls
the duty Of carrying on consistent
political education among the enlisted
sailors and Marines In the Fleet. The
proper execution of this duty will give
invaluable aid to our Nationwide
struggle against war and fascism.
and with a firm base in the vital
points in the war machine we will
thus be preparing even now to turn
the coming imperialist war into civil
war for the overthrow of the capi-
talist rule"
Evening star., 1935-02-21

school year 1861. In that year,
their father, Coert dubois, was on
duty with the State Department here
Records of the girls show them to
have been good students, and officials
at the institution remember them as
being popular and attractive. Among
other subjects. each was studying
Latin and French at that time. They
lived for part of the year at one Of
the school halls. When dubois was
transferred to the post of consul gen.
eral at Batavia, Java, the family ac-
companied him. The girls corre-
sponded with friends at the school
for about a year.
State Department records show
Elizabeth was born in San Francisco
on August 2, 1911, while Jane was
born in the same city on July IA, 1914.
Were Devoted Group.
officials of the State Department
who were acquainted with the family
remembered them as a particularly