davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-24
CONCERT.

BY the Soldiers Home Band Or.
chestra, at Stanley Hall at 5;3C
o'clock; John s. NJ Zimmerman
bandmaster, Anton Pointner, associ-
ate leader.
March-"RadotZy" -- Strauss
Overture-"American Festival
Krotschmel
Entr r'acte-(a) Meditation Drum
(b) Arabian Serenade" "---Langey
Scenes from the opera, Romeo
and Juliet -Gounoc
Patriotic-"The American Patrol"
Meachan
Valse de concert-"A La Bien
Aimee" -Schutt
Finale-"The Rockies -Drumn
Star spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-10-24
SHOOTS BIG BAD WOLF

FRANKFORT, Kans., October "A
R.-Farmer Otis Shope doesn't have
to worry about keeping the wolf from
his door. He shot it.
Disturbed by noise in his back
yard, Shope looked out. There, al
most at the doorstep, were two large
timber wolves that had boldly chased
his dogs under the porch Shope shot
one. The other fled before he could
reload.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Bus Starter Is Shot.

NEW YORK, October "a Dr.
Anthony Ferrone, a bus starter, was
shot and seriously wounded while
working in a garage in the Astoria
section of Queens. He refused to
name his assailant, but police said he
apparently had quarreled with O fel-
low employe.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Russians Want Rubber.

The Soviet government is lending
some encouragement to the efforts of
the country's scientists in the search
for a synthetic rubber which may be
produced within the country's do
mains.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

asked to see the
permit Of a driver
whom the officer
claimed was max
ing unnecessary
noise by blowing
his horn and
racing the motor
Of his truck.
Dawn, who lives
near the bakery.
was off duty when
he said he was
disturbed by the
noise.
The officers re-
quest to see the
registration card
Evening star., 1935-10-24

Britain is supposed to be searching
for way to let II Duce consolidate
his position (save his face) in Ethiopia
and at the same time permit the
League to fold in its whiskerS without
getting them singed. The English got
what they wanted-an acknowledge
ment of their Mediterranean domina-
ton.
The only trouble is that every one
projected his face little farther than
necessary. thus conplicating a peace
full withdrawal Of necks Also annoy
ing is the fact that Halle Selassie
seems to have served his purpose as a
European foot ball and is likely tc
resent the lack of interest which may
shortly be displayed toward him and
his cause.
Duce's Aims Explained.
American officials at last have a sat-
isfactory private explanation of what
Mussolini wanted in Ethiopia. His
military campaign was undertaken, as
they now understand it, solely because
Of the domestic economic situation in
Italy.
His gold ,UdS being depleted any,
Wdy by an adverse trade balance.
He needed rdU materials. The
tillable land in Italy WdS nearly all
used up. His tests indicated that
rGW materials, such as cotton, could
be grown on the Ethiopian high
lands.
Furthermore. the young Fascist ele-
ment was bowling for action in the
face of a bad domestic economic
situation.
Press Conference Dull.
Attorney General Cummings re-
turned from Europe the other day
and Immediately called a special press
conference. Half the newsmen in the
town came running at the promise of
big news.
Mr.. Cummings dnStDered the first
fen questions NTH the apology
that he had been in Europe and
did not kro1 anything that had
been going on in his Justice De-
pdrtment.
Finally, an obliging stooge in the
rear of the room asked how Mr.. Cum
mings enjoyed his stay in Europe.
This was the question Mr.. Cummings
had been waiting for. He leaned back
and discourSed upwards Of half an
hour on the joys Of vacation in
Europe. His audience was so fatigued
at the end that it was glad to get
out without asking any more ques-
tions.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
PLUNGE KILLS NURSE

"OudA AAoS AAlcI 6 al OF Leap
in New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, October "a LP.-
Miss Ethel Annie McGill, 81, a nurse
at the Marine Hospital here, died yes
terday, three hours after she leaped
or fell from fourth-hoor window of
the hospital
She was the daughter of Mrs. Betty
McGill Of Moundville, Ala. and came
to the hospital June 80, 1880.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Snow on Full.

For the first time ever recorded at
this season, 3 inches of snow fell re-
Gently on Mount Fuji, in Japan.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Wine Boost Fails.

Efforts Of the government of Spain
to boost wine prices have failed.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
NEW DEAL SEEKS
TO CURB OUTLAY
Effort to Meet Criticism of
Spending May Be paper"
Showing.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

President R0oSeVelt'S return to the
breathing spell" precincts of Govern
ment means the beginning of some
concentrated effort on the part OF
the administration to meet the issue
which has been making most rapid
inroads on its strength-Goyernment
borrowing, Government spending, and
Government deficits.
Nearly every disinterested poll taken
shows that, however friendly the
voters may be to the New Deal, they
want to know when the spending is
going to end and whether the Ameri-
can dollar is going to remain sound.
Mr.. Roosevelt and his colleagues
will. in due time, argue that the heavy
expenses already incurred were needed,
but what is more important now is
to establish a downward trend for
the future. The general impression
hereabouts is that Mr.. Roosevelt would
like to be able to promise a deficit
of not more than $4,000. .000, 900 and
possibly less for the fiscal year be-
ginning July /. 1896, and running to
July /. 1887.
Budget Being Prepared.
The budget for that period-known
as the fiscal year 1937"-will be made
up in the next so days. It will be
presented to Congress the first week
in January. If Mr.. Roosevelt can
show that a deficit Of, say, $780, =
100000 or thereabouts is probable,
as contrasted with a deficit of SO ,000,-
100000 for 1886, he will arm his
spokesmen and campaign speakers
with something to answer the protest
about unending deficits.
The opposition. of course, will point
to the pledge made to Congress in
January, 1884, that there would be
a balanced budget in 1886. but the
administration will endeavor to an
swer that by arguing emergency.
The task of the moment is to make
it possible for the deficit for 1887 to
be cut materially.
AS matters stand today. the S4.800.-
100000 fund, which was supposed to
be spent before July /, 1886, probably
will not be spent by that time, but
will carry over we'll into 1887. Though
not announced as such, it is one of
the purposes of the administration to
spread the money just as far as it
will go, so as to make a good show
ing on the fiscal side In January next
Analysis of Situation.
An analysis of what has happened
thus far to the $4,000. 100000 gives an
interesting indication Of whether Mr.
Roosevelt will have to ask Congress
for more money in January or whether
he will announce the end Of the big
appropriations.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

word shown the ehand column
which the definition
definition and place the added letter the last column
the CID automobiles
D. November 1885 inclusive
northwest opposite
of
DODGE LINCOLN SPONTIAC
BUICK FORD NASH STUDEBAKER
HUDSON OLDSMOBuE TERRAPIINE
CHEVROLET HUPMOBHE PACKARD
CHRYSLER LAFAYETTE PIERCE-ARROW
LA SALE PLYMOUTH
October
Previous studied the files
solutions
Automobile Held
Washington Washington Auomove Association 14
northwest Washington, D. c.
necessary the actual puzzles compulsory
published, and 10 will be returned.
ions Judges and based neans
will ang
follows: First prize IL tickets
prize third prize $40 and tickets
duplicate prizes will be awarded
the Automobile
Association 1877 northwest washington
d q
Evening star., 1935-10-24

t1eEe ID tIlc plCtuIt.
Amount originally
authorized 500 900. 900
OF which was spent for
previous relief f-- 200 600. 900
And for direct relief since s03 900 0OU
Leaving balance of 3.69T 900 900
OF which to be spent in
W. p. A. and reiief---- 1,s92 900 900
Leaving a balance of sos. 900. 900
OF which to be spent in
public roads - 500,000,000
Ano for Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps camps $4,000. 900
Leaving a balance for
various projects Of 7S2,000,OOO
Which is divided up about like this:
Farm Reclamation projects Ss1 100000
P. w. A. loans and grants to
cities and States 1870 600 600
Puerto Rlcan reconstruction 81 100000
Rural resettlement 167,000,0O0
Rivers and harbors 145.0O0. 600
P. W. A. for housing------. 41.500 900
National Youth
Administration - e7.00O.OO0
Navy 100000
Public buildings 2s,000.0OO
Re-employment Service-- 5000 600
Miscellaneous small items
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Menace

Continued From First Pase.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-18
Homer Mcbride Receives
Purple Heart Media;

Tuesday of this week Mr.. Homer
Mcbride received from the secre-
tary of war a purple heart medal
citation on which is engraved "For
Military Merit, J. Homer Mcbride. -
Citation is on account of wounds
received in action Nov. 2, 1918,
while serving as frst-class private
in Co. D, 148th Infantry, near
Mullen, Belgium (Flanders Field)
The purple heart" was established
by George Washington, and while
any soldier of any war wounded in
action is eligible to one, we believe
that Mr. Mcbride is the first Nor
gan county soldier of any war to
receive this medal. The medal
carries a medallion of George
Washington made Of gold. 1t is
to be worn on dress occasions, and
a purple bar, which stands for the.
same citation. accompanied the
medal TO be worn on civilian
clothes. This is the second citation
Mr. Mcbride has received; the 9th
er was silver star bestowed upon
him for gallantry in action.
Mr. Harry Torbert of this place
also received a silver star at the
same time, and we understand that
he too will receive purple heart
citation medal, and that perhaps
other World war veterans wounded
in action will also receive them.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-18
5Oth Wedding Anniversary

A very enjoyable occasion was
celebrated Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Branson Miller of the
west side, in honor of the 50th
wedding anniversary Of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Fulton.
At noon a chicken dinner was serv-
ed A large white wedding cake
decorated in yellow, formed the
flowers were used as decorations
Covers were laid for the honor
guests, Mr. and Mrs. c. Fl. Fulton,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fulton and
children Mary Ann and Robert of
Hickory ridge; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harrison and daughter Shirley
Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harrison,
near Ringgold; Mr.. and Mrs. P. D.
Niceswanger and daughter Martha
Jane of GAINESVILLE: Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Pickens and William Bull
lock of Deavertown, Miss Clara
media Beckwith of Philo; the host
and hostess, and their family, Miss
Dorothy Miller, Roy and Don Mil
ler Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton reside on
the same farm where they started
housekeeping Mrs. Fulton was
formerly Fannie Harrison, daugh-
ter of Charles Harrison of Union
township, who was unable to be
present on account of his advanced
age Mr. and Mrs. Fulton were mar
ried at Washington, Pa, in 1885.
Many useful presents were pre-
sented the couple by the guests
present, and many others unable to
be present, including a brother,
Grover Harrison of Viola, H., and
sister, Mrs. c. G. Strahl of New
Philadelphia.-X
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-18
Miss Pearl Jones To Wed

At club meeting held last Fri
day evening at the home OF the
Misses Edna and Pearl Jones OF
GAINESVILLE, announcement was made
of the engagement of Miss Pearl
Jones to John G.. Wolfe. Speaking of
the occasion the GAINESVILLE Signal
said.
"The announcement came with
the awarding of prizes. To Mrs.
Clyde Jones, sister-in-law of the
bride-elect, went one prize, and
within was found an egg, with the
heads of miniature bride and BRIDE
groom painted on it and card
bearing the names. Miss Jones was
overwhelmed with best wishes. The
home was profusely decorated with
roses and other beautiful flowers,
and during the late evening lunch
was served. Miss Jones is teacher
in the McIntire school. She has
been a teacher in the public schools
here for some time, and is deserved
ly popular with the pupils and pa
irons. She resides here in the Win
ter and spends the summers at her
country home at Rokeby Lock. Mr..
Wolfe is one Of Zanesville's we'll
known business men, being owner
of the Wolfe pharmacy at Linden
avenue and Commissioner streets.
No date for the wedding has been
announced, but it will probably take
place in the early summer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-18
Supt. G. NJ. Mallett Re-employed
Other School Notes

At the meeting Of the county
board of education held Saturday,
Supt. G.. NJ Mallett was re-employ-
ed for two years, at a substantial
increase in salary. In so far as we
have learned Mr.. Mallett's services
have been highly satisfactory. Miss
Winifred Jenkins, clerk, and Mr..
John E. Daley, truant officer, who
have both filled their place in a
commendable manner, were re-em-
ployed to their respective positions.
Members of the county board: P. f..
Carpenter, r. w. Dewitt, C. A. Ep-
pley, G. R. Bailey and F. E. Foster.
Members Of the various county
boards of education met Saturday
afternoon here in the M. & M. high
school auditorium, many being
present. Frank E. Wilson from the
state department was one of the
speakers, and DR.. G.. E. Northrup,
county health commissioners, also
spoke, the latter on health condi-
tions in the county. A fine musical
program was rendered, under the
supervision of Mr. LeFavor, Miss
Gross and Miss Day music super
viSors.
The county music festival, in
which all schools Of the county will
take part, will be given in the new
high school gymnasium.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-18
Charles K. Phipps, Formerly OF
Chesterhill, Dies In Wooster

Mr.. A. S. Cramblit of Malta re-
ceived a message Monday evening
/ from his nephew Rev l.. ID. Phipps
of Columbus, announcing the death
of Mr. Phipps' father Charles e.
Phipps which occurred in Wooster,
o., Monday, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs Gladys Newburn,
where he and his wife had gone
from Columbus about a week be-
fore, to visit Mr. Phipps had not
been in good health for some time
He was in his 70's. He was born
and reared in Chesterhill and made
his home there until about Is
years ago. The late Aaron and Ra-
chel Phipps were his parents. His
wife was Hattie Cramblit, sister
of A. S. Cramblit. Besides his wife
and the son and daughter mention
ed, he leaves three other sons
Charles Phipps Of Cleveland; John
of Thornville, and Jesse of Zanes-
vile, and two daughters-Mrs.
Audrey Foster of Newark, and Ruth
Phipps of Worthington The son
Rev. L. D. Phipps, mentioned, is a
pastor in the Methodist Episcopal
church, and has for some time been
serving as chaplain in conservation
camps.
Funeral services for Mr.. Phipps
were held at 1870 p. m, Wednes-
day, at the Methodist Episcopal
church at Chesterhill and burial
was made at Chesterhill
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-18
Nj. & Nj. Operetta Draws Immense
And Well Pleased Audience

The crowd attending the M. & M.
operetta, "The Gypsy Rover Fri
day evening, was larger than the
new high school gymnasium could
well accommodate More than L.
600 persons were present. Over 100
pupils took part in the perform
ance, which was the largest and
most elaborate entertainment of it's
kind ever attempted here. But
mere numbers were not all; each
and every one was trained it seem
ed almost to perfection and the
stage settings and costuming were
beautiful and elaborate. To Mrs.
Twyla Edwards, M. & M, music SUI
pervisor, is given the credit for such
splendid performance 1t would
seem that the task Of training, ETC.,
would be too much for a single per-
son to carry through to such sue
wards was equal to the occasion.
While this paper in the past has
highly complimented Mrs. Edwards
worth, we would say that after the
performance Friday night, all we
have said in the past in the matter
of compliments not only holds good,
but we would give still more praise.
In an announcement from the stage,
Mrs. Edwards in speaking of those
who took part said that she looked
upon them not alone as her pupils,
but as her friends as we'll This
friendly, close contact and interest
she has with her pupils, perhaps ac-
counts in part for her outstanding
success, together with the respect
she commands from her pupils.
Many compliments are due those in
the cast-in fact all of them, and it
would not be justice to the others
to compliment part Of them and
omit others, so we will not attempt
to compliment any particular one.
Those who had individual speaking
or singing parts were: Ivan Nelson
Jane Kennard, Belle Louise En-
bree, Louise Curran Paul Gaylord,
Robert Scott, Arnold Clifton, HUI
bert Dougan, Elinor Price, Charles
Robert Masterson and
Billy Danford. The accompanies
were Gladys Greer and Mary Louise
Greer, piano; Muriel Winegardner
and Billy Bulen, violins; Dean NAL
lett, clarinet, and Billy Danford,
bells and cymbalS.
Special music was furnished by
George Reed from Belle Valley,
marimba, accompanied by Miss Nor
ma Tilden, music supervisor of that
place The stage crew which had
much to do with the successful pre-
of the operetta was COM
posed of Gale Kuntz, Paul Heron,
Dale Strong and John Grouse, and
the electrical operators were How
ard Conkle and Walter Deedrick,
whose parts We're important.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-18
Don't Forget The Slogan

Don't forget the old slogan:
"Spend the 4th of July at McCon-
nelsville, and go home happy The
following members of the out
board club are hereby notified to be
present at the very important meet
ing, next Monday evening, at Ed
Nash's home, at o'clock: Rus Ash
ton, Beryl Ford, owen Marshall,
Dick Bell, Alvin Parmiter, Wendall
Tompkins, Sam Gardner, Ed Leg
gett (Beverly), Chester Murray,
Chas. Barkhurst, Arthur Ham
bleton, Neal Best, Dick Anderson.
J. w. Hooper, Iver Robinson, Fred
Gillespie, Vic Jaynes, Roy Walker,
Dave Lowe. C. r. Knowlton, Ed
Stallsmith, E. H. Knowlton, A. W..
Abel, Tom Baker, Ralph Baker,
Chas. Stanbery, Lennard Sears, Geo.
Lowell, Chas. Fisher, Earl Eveland,
Howard Cowan, Love & Bragg. All
these have given memberships or
one dollar toward the regatta. We
will be very glad to have all our
business people give us member
ship, men and women. You don't
have to own a motorboat. See any
of the above members and give him
a dollar for membership to help
along with the cause. Also all 9TH
er citizens are eligible for member
ship, whether in business Or not.
Help along the cause.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-18

Miss Ruth Hanson of this place
and Mr.. Ernest Alfred Irwin of Can
ton were united in marriage Satur-
day at ST. Marys, w. Va. They re-
turned here the same evening. The
bride who is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gartril Hanson. has been maxi
ing her home here for the past four
years with her uncle, County Com
missioner Alonzo Hanson. and wife.
She attended M. & NJ. high school
for four Years. MI Irwin IS the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. a. Irwin #
Canton. He is a graduate of North
Union high school of Fairchance,
Pa, and later attended Penn State
business training college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Twins plans for the
future are indefinite. Sunday they
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor White of Roxbury Friday
night of this week Mrs. Kenneth
Tompkins and her sister Miss Aud
ria Loomis will entertain for Mrs.
Irwin with a shower, which will be
at the Hanson home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-18
Ray Smiths Death Due

That Ray Smith of Malta died of
monoxide poisoning is the finding
of the examination made of the
vital organs at University hospital,
Columbus. The death of Smith
which occurred March 27, at the
home of his brother, Paul Smith, of
Malta, followed drinking party
the night before, and suspicion was
aroused as to cause of his death,
and his vital organs were sent to
University hospital, Columbus, for
examination. In a lengthy report
of two doctors to Prosecuting At
torney Riecker, both held that his
death was due to monoxide poison
ing The report showed that death
from such cause does not always
come on suddenly, as many people
are led to believe, but that it may
come on gradually as the result OF
gas fumes, exhaust from motors,
from burning wax tapers, and other
causes
The cost of the examination was
$100.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-18
HOWARD MCCORMICK BADLY
HURT WHILE HAULING LOGS

Mr. Howard Mccormick, aged 53,
Of Meigsville township was very
badly injured Monday while haul
ing logs on the VIM. Johnson place.
He was sitting on a log three feet
in diameter and 10 feet long, driv-
ing six horses hitched to the log
sled which was being drawn along
a hill side, when the chain holding
the log broke, throwing him to the
ground, and the log passed over his
entire body He was. taken to the
VIM. Johnson home, where he was
treated by local doctor, and later
was removed in Miller's ambulance
to Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE
where an X-ray showed his pelvic
bone had been crushed and broken,
and it was found that it would be
necessary to operate on him and
wire the broken bones together,
otherwise the doctors felt that with
the condition the pelvis was in he
would never be able to walk again
1t took an hour and half to per-
form the operation. Mr.. McCor-
mick's wife, who before marriage
was Miss Carrie Neely, is deceased,
and he has five children.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-18
Mrs. Etha Il. Erwin PresideS
At Meeting

Mrs. Etha Erwin writing to this
office April Is from Columbus,
said:
The Democrat is enjoyed by US
each week, especially since we are
away from our McConnelsyilie
friends The Dispatch of Monday,
April 8, had an item pertaining to
the annual luncheon of our class,
Mothers Council of Indianola M. e.
church, which was held at the Fac
ulty club, Wednesday, April 10,
AS | was the out going president, [
presided at the meeting. Prof.
Harlan Hatcher of the English de-
partment of O. S. u, was the speak
er. His subject was How. a Novel
Is Made" and he spoke particular
ly of his late book, Patterns Of
Wolfpen'' | have enjoyed the work
of the class We have a member
ship of over 100, and our program
each Sunday morning is varied, as
we have a different speaker. Topics
of both religious and secular inter-
est are discussed. We have for
tunately a great deal of talent to
draw from here, especially as we
are near the university
| went to the Morgan county
meeting and enjoyed seeing many
that / knew.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-18
Granddaughter Of The Late
Capt. w. G.. Davis Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
Davis were held Monday afternoon
at the family home in GAINESVILLE,
and burial was made in Greenwood
cemetery. The deceased was born
in McConnelsville She was reared
by her grandfather, Captain Will
liam c.. Davis, who for many years
was a well known Muskingum river
steamboat owner and captain In
her early life she manifested much
skill as an artist, which was devel-
oped through lessons given here by
well known painters. She was mar
ried to Frank P. Davis, now deceas-
ed They were the parents of ten
children, nine of whom survive.