davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08

SIX ROOM house of sound con-
struction, on stone foundation; full
lot: splendid location, near school:
out of food district; good garden.
Property of late Mrs Mary e. Risen,
High street, Malta. Telephone 254-
BLACK. m9tf
MY RESIDENCE property in Nal
ia. Has extra lot. Eight room
house. Bath, electricity, hot water
heating system. All modern con-
veniences. A desirable property
CHARLES M. BARKHURST, Malta.
Phone 23S-Black jl25tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08

Trousers reduced one-fourth, at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08

SATURDAY. Aug. 10-Maurice
Chevalier in "Folies Bergere," with
Ann Sothern and Merle Oberon. The
show the world has travelled thou
sands Of miles to see. Set in a story
as sparkling as its gorgeous girls,
as lifting as its beautiful tunes
hear "Rhythm of the RAIN "Sing-
ing a Happy Song Il was Lucky"
Krazy Kat Cartoon. Comedy. Shows,
=, 9, II. Admission 10c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08

MY FARM of 95 acres, FIVE miles
from MeConnelsville, on Pennsville
road. Known as Luther Simpson
farm. House and other buildings.
Free gas for home use.-MRS. J. L.
STOKES. At L. d. Leggett's, /. o.
o. F. Bldg, McConnelsville. P. O.
Box 394 yI25tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08
Morgan County Thursday August
TWIN CITY OPERA HOUSE
Penguins." One show each even
ing, at s. Admission 10 and soc.

Penguins." One show each even
ing, at s. Admission 10 and soc.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
Aug. 13-14-Ann Harding. Herbert
Marshall and Maureen O'Sullivan in
THE Flame Within Comedy.
Cartoon. One show each evening at
8. Admission 10 and zoe.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Aug.
15-16-Ken Maynard and his won
der horse "Tarzan" in 'In Old
Sante Fe,'' with Evalyn Knapp and
H. B. Warner. And Gene Autry,
the nationally famed radio star.
Here is an unusual western picture.
Eleventh chapter Of "Tailspin Tom
N.Y. And Warner GLAND, pat
Patterson, and Stepin Fetchit in
"Charlie Chan In Egypt One
show each evening at 1880. Ad-
mission 10 and zoe
SATURDAY, Aug. 17-Joan Blon-
dell, Glenda Farrell and Hugh Her
bert in "Traveling Saleslady.' Com
edy Mickey Mouse Cartoon. Shows,
Z, 8, IL. Admission 10c.
DO YOU REMEMBER-The week
of May %, 1922, we ran slides Of
the (then) babies? Have you this
slide mothers? If you have bring
or send them in and we will desig-
nate some special night that they
will be shown again. Do this right
away, as plans are again under way
to do this stunt again. See the
Summers studio for full information
regarding our next BABY Week, ;"
which will be held some time next
month.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08

Bargains at Lovell's shirt sale.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08
ICE CREAM SUPPER AND SHOW

TN Il NbE'N NOTFFIt IND SHOW
An ice cream supper, minstrel
show and cake walk will be held
next Thursday evening, Aug. Is. at
Meigs Valley grange.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08

WE HAVE the Diamont T Truck
account. If it's truck you need,
come in and look one over-we
have a demonstrator. Used for sale
1927 one ton Chevrolet. 1929 Du-
rant touring car-MUSKINGUM
VALLEY IMPLEMENT & SUPPLY,
Malta, o. Phone 269-Green. jl4tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08

ONE WEED AVERY THRESH-
Err, 24x46, with self feeder, drag
stacker measuring box. One Rum
ley Thresher, 22x36, feeder weigh
er and blower. One 18x32 Case
tractor or.-MUSKINGUM VALLEY
IMPLEMENT & SUPPLY. Malta.
Phone 269-Green. jl4tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08
NIurnhey Reunion

Murphey Reunion
Murphey reunion, Embree park,
Pennsville, Sunday, Aug. IS. Come.
Davis, President. Sa2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CREAM CREAMl {,
l am paying for 30n
Butterfat, lb. ..EOO
| VIII. BrOOmhall, Stockport
HOME MARKETS

cts changed Wed day, Aug.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08

k<sar-
Evening star., 1935-12-05
10 Low-Yield Bonds
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, December 5.-Two
sessions of rising prices brought
considerable amount Of realizing to
the bond market today. The offer
ings, however, were well taken and
values showed a fairly stable tone
in spite of irregularity in secondary
issues.
A number of the low-priced rails
backed up a little as traders took
profits on the sharp gains made since
Monday. Loans of Southern Railway
and New York Central were down half
a point, while narrower losses ap-
peared in those of Nickel Plate and
q few more.
The United States Government list
was a notch lower in trading volume
and price changes were negligible
Secretary Morgenthau's announce
ment of oversubscription for the
Treasury 2As and 112 per cent notes
was in line with traders expectations.
Investment liens were bought at
slightly better prices, notably in the
case of Western Union 5s, United
Drug IS and Great Northern 412s.
Bonds of st. Louis Southwestern,
weak in recent sessions on announced
omission of January interest, were
Steadier.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Washington Produce

BUTTER-One-pound prints zoe scorel
SO; tub, 35; pound prints 100 score), 35i
tub, -; 1-pound prints $50 score). "a
tub, SO.
.nB JSs. Dolt 50s6s sBs sg.ss 6sms
fresh. 23a24; smoked. 2Sa29; strip bacon,
33a35; lard, 17aIs; compound. 13a13A.
LIVE sToCK-1Hogs. light. 9;5oa1o.9o;
roughs, 5.00as. .00i calves, 5.O0a11.50;
lambs, 6.O0a9.00.
Prices by the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics:
EGGS-Market firm: nearby ungraded
She lae
81; Government graded and dated white
eggs lincluding grading and marketinE
tras. medium. 3l1a; U. S. standards, large.
So
LIVE PoULTRY-Market steady and un-
ehansed; receipts light and trading 6qil'
14a15 ROSTERS, llal2. Spring enlekens:
Plymouth Rocks, 23a25; mixed colors, ,l pa
81 cspons ,dd Heavy yo, IS HsnI GaI 90 paiT
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
up to X am. today:
track. Bushels: Supplies moderate: demand
light: market steady. Virginia. Staymans.
fincb y + No. minimum i nef g5ai55: Rlni@Gm ,ench
minimum. 40ai 80 S-inNeh minim3T9h nin3Enh
i35! maH'higH' 9a.-,nch minimum ,50aI 80; Col
den Delicious q s No !; +-lneh Sh HIni- nBt-
inch minimum. I.35al 80; Yorks; VI
minimum. mir f5a96: 3js-inch minimum. Loo LOO
mintmum' MIN; Sot2 IS: at2-inch minimum GOAL 90:
34-inch minimum. l.25; Grimes. y; 5: no.
2A-inch minimum, q 20; - ErlnCn IL nnnG IlitG nna
minimnm. mi % %65a75: 2}a-inch minimum. .90a
loo 3,.-ncb minnu9s sD1s lo1i p No. Nhcn i,
mflnimIhm nf!lineh minimam '4 i5: 5Hs-inch minimum,
S. T. s. No ;cioIE inches aeS stsymsas Ssal ms
. 90: G grade. i. .35aI 65:. Romes, combina :
fon eytr c6Snason daPsz sDa tsafs eHffs an and
fancy. 1.75a1 30: C grade. 135al'oo' ac-
cording to size.
CABBAGE-Two New York; one south
Carolina arrived: three unbroken cars S, on
track Supplies moderate: demand ngnt'
market steady. New York, 20-pound sseKs. SACKS
DOMESTIC round type D0iated SGaSsd tspe SGs'n 90
'''' 'cSEIERY-Two California arrived Two W.
SUPPLIES Rode5sssk NeS Ydfk dsWaaa eraes TWsshed
G%odozen. % 335a3. SO. Southern stock; Prac-
tically no supplies on M the q market ne
washed. IA dozen, 3.OOa3.25.
LETTUCE-No carlot arrivals: six bro 70
ken and four ufd unbr2fken ,,Ssrsts SsTs on demand
Iirbt: MgSi market n r steady. California WesteTnn
crates icsbers tyne 5d05en narrived iaf on on.
broken and one unbroken cars on TRACK
supnlies moderate: demand mSaersslee. nSf6 se.
market steady. New York and nd ONO; Sss 5n,
! AZ. snail to medium size. 1.iOsl .12:
Colorado and Idaho. 5o;pounS SACKS S
Valencias. U. S. No. !, lnches Shn
larger. 1.50.
pEAS-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
.rork supplies light; demand heht :
market steady California. bushei hamp-
ers Telephones, 3.25a3.5Oi lew hlsheF'
Evening star., 1935-12-05
INSURANCE FIRMS
|. PAY OUT BILLIONS
Disbursements During Year
Expected to Total About
$2,6OO,0O0.00O.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

0pGCldl DlophLCu W hC 6ShEs
NEW YORK, December 5.-Dis-
bursements by United States life in
surance companies to policyholders
and beneficiaries during 1885 will
amount to approximately s2,600, ,000,-
600. This sum represents death claim
payments, matured endowments, an
puities, dividends, surrender values
and disability benefits.
This was announced by Henry
s. Nollen, president Of the Equitable
Life Insurance Co. of Iowa, In OPEN
ing the twenty-ninth annual conven-
ton of the Association of Life Insur-
ance Presidents here this morning.
He is chairman of the convention. OF
this sum, he reported, $1,700, ,000, 900
goes to living policyholders and the re-
naming $900,000,000 to benefciaries
of deceased policyholders.
Each year since 1929 life insurance
has sent directly into the Nations
homes amounts ranging from $780,
100000 to over $4,000, 100000, the
speaker said, and the aggregate of
cuCu uLoUuIoCIuC1lUo AOE IIAC SlA~yCdI
period beginning with 1880 will con-
siderably exceed $4,000, 900, 900.
With approximately $4,000 fewer
deaths, as contrasted with last year,
1885 will be one of the best years ex-
perienced by the Nation from the
standpoint of morality. This was
predicted by DR.. Chester T. Brown,
medical director Of the. Prudential
Insurance Co. of America, Newark, N.
j., in presenting the results of NOR
tality survey, based on life insurance
records.
Pointing out that the So, 100000 life
insurance policyholders in the coun-
try, and their beneficiarieS, are directly
concerned with the investments con-
stituting the reserve funds which
guarantee their policies, Arthur M.
Collens, president Of the Phoenix
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Hartford,
urged "the maintenance of the full
protection which the law gave to the
interests of the creditor" sand "the
avoidance of restrictions upon free
investment market which may inter
fere with the maintenance of a rea-
sonable remunerative rate of interest"
in an address on Trends in Life In
surance Company Investments"
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Woolworth Sales
AbOve.Las Year
During November
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 5.-Sales OF
F. w. Woolworth Co. for November
were $23, ,407,1 compared with $22.-
332. .126 in November, 1884, an increase
of 4.8 per cent. Aggregate sales for
the 1l-month period Of this year were
$229, ,155, ,999. a decline Of -0.8 per
cent from s231,1l3,9os reported last
year.
s. S. Kresge Co. reports November
sales at $12,268,552, compared with
$H, ,285,287 In November, 1884, an in
crease Of 8.7 per cent. Sales for the
January November period totaled
$l16,333, ,943, against $l16,2l3,9s8 last
year.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO December Rl-Butter
1897, steady, prices unchanged- Eggs.
2.447. steady: extra firsts. 30ia: fresh
graded firsts. 2912: current receipts. 27a2S;
refrigerator extras. %; standards, Ia;
Poultry, live. 80 trucks, steady, prices
UNCHANGED.
Dressed turkeys, steady. prices un-
Potatoes. as; on track, 264; total United
States shipments 446; steady, supplies
moderate demand and trading slow;
sacked per cwt. Idaho Russet Burbanks.
United States No /. 70a90; fair quality and
condition. 1.6Oa65; commercial ID .50a60;
round whites. United States No. /. 1.10s
20: few fancy higher; commercial ], 10:
Minnesota and North Dakota sob6lsrs hsIs
United States No. 1, 1.2Oa30. mostly l:25;
Minnesota SAND lsnd section da sarly Mc 0nios
United States No 1. few sales. 1.55a65.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
c of . o'clock)

NEW YORK. December dP.-Federa
Land Bank Bonds;
Evening star., 1935-12-05
AUBURN OFFERS NOTES.

NEW YORK. December R.-
Auburn Automobile Co. is offering to
stockholders rights to subscribe for an
issue Of three-year Az per cent notes
on the basis of $12.50 principal
amount of notes for each share of
stock held. The rights will expire
December "a.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, December 5 CP.-New Y
Security Dealers Association:
Moon uuotations)
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
THE JACKALS HOWL

After two years OF lip service a
unwilling cooperation, the u. S. Cha
Der OF Commerce has declared open
war on the New Deal. They don't
want very much, merely that Roosevelt
abandon social security legislation, the
banking bill, the holding company bill
and regulation of transportation. They
want N. R. A. remodeled so as to eli
inmate maximum hours and minimum
wages but leaving them the right to
form monopolies and fix prices.
If there is one group in the country
which has benefited under the N. r.
A. that group is the financial and man
ufacturing interests. Wall Street and
government statistics show that in 1884
total dividends were $50 per cent of the
1926 total while p%ay-rolls were only
90 per cent OF the 1926 total. The
reason is not hard to find. Labor
displacing machinery and the speed
up system have increased unit pro-
duction per man while concentrated
control thru holding companies, mono
poles and price-fixing under the N.
R. A. have made possible greater pro-
fits per dollar Of invested capital than
ever before in history. This does moi
mean every individual corporation but
Continued to Page q
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
Notice To The Public
REFUSE TO ASSIST THE MON
TANA POWER COMPANY KNIFE
LEGITIMATE UNIONS
DEMAND BUILDING TRADES
CARD

There exists at the present time, a
situation that has arisen out of the re-
fusal of seven Montana Power Com
pany gas filters to join the ranks of
Local Union No. Al OF Plumbers, Steam
Filters and Gas Filters, Out of twenty
four members who have been employed
by the Montana Power Company, sew
%enteen of them now carry union cards
in Local Al. The other seven members
do not carry a union card, but have
formed a sort Of union OF their own
a company union.
With respect to the above condition,
the plumbers union is asking the pub
lie, who contemplate doing any plumb
ing or gas work to insist on the work
man showing the Butte Building Trades
Card. Should the workman be unable
to show this card, the employer is re-
quested to release this employee and
insist upon the Montana Power Com
pany sending a nan t. do the work
with a legitimate working card.
The Plumbers Union desires to
thank the general public for their
splendid spirit of cooperation shown
in the past two weeks and assure them
that it is highly appreciated. There
should be no for company I'M
ions in Butte. They can only be the
means Of causing dissension and indus
trial strife.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
MINERS UNION TO
STAGE PICNIC

The Miners delegate last Tuesday
evening announced that it was their
intention to revive the historic cele-
bration of June Is. To many of the
older inhabitants Of Silver Bow Coun-
ty, this day brings memories of many
thousands OF men marching in line to
the stirring music OF the finest bands
in America. June the 18th also brings
to mind the Western Federation of
Miners with its militant spirit and its
industrial form Of unionism. All OF
the crafts affiliated with the Silver
Bow Trades and Labor Council have
been requested by the Miners Union to
celebrate with them this day. 1t was
announced that no work will be done
in the mines on June Is, and that the
day shall be set aside for one Of cele-
bration and picnicing.
Arrangements have already been COM
pleted to have a gala time at the Col
umbia Gardens and a list OF sports and
speeches will be the featured attrac-
tons. A parade through the streets
will precede the activities at the Gar
dens. 1t is hoped by the Miners IN
ion that many OF the crafts unions will
line up with them in their parade and
enjoy the festivities also later in the
dav.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
FACTS ABOUT
MILK FROM
GOV. SOURCES

GRADE A p%asteurized milk, under
the Public Health Service ordinance, is
meant to be a milk that is safe and
good enough for everybody. 1t is not
intended to be a luxury product. By
setting an "A" standard, the Service
hoped to encourage bringing all milk
up to this quality grade. But suppose
a family cannot buy enough milk at
Grade A prices to give each child a
quart a day. What should they do?
BOILING MILK will give you the
protection you need against infection
from any grade of milk lower than the
P. H. SIS "a" standard, whether the
milk is raw or %pasteurized. Boiling
kills practically all the bacteria with
out destroying the food value OF the
milk, except for a very small amount
of Vitamin c. This vitamin is affected
by heat, but this fact is not important
because the amount OF Vitamin c pre-
sent, ever in raw milk, is frequently
insufficient. II is necessary TO feed
children orange or tomato juice or some
other good source OF this vitamin, re-
Continued to Page p
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
Important Meeting
Independent School Party
Workers - Monday, May
18th, 1895, 1880 P. M. at
Judge McNamara's Court
Room, Courthouse.
u. S. TOLD WHERE
TO GET OFF

Federal Judge Grubb of Alabama de-
cides IVA has no right to sell juice in
competition with private corporations
Can you beat it? Greatest govern
ment on earth can't sell juice generated
by Gods water falling over govern
ment dams. Government Of, by and
for the people can't supply its citizens
and sovereign citizens at that, with
electricity costing less than half that
OF privately generated electricity.
l don't know where the Constitution
says the right OF a private corporation
to sell electric juice for all the traffic
will bear shall never been abridged.
Neither can | remember the place
where it says government shall only
conduct enterprises guaranteed to lose
money, as the learned judge seems to
think. Anyhow, just before the close
OF the case when representatives of
the municipalities of Sheffield, Flor
ence, Tuscumbie and Decatur asked
that the injunction which has prevent
ed them from accepting IVA funds for
the establishment OF municipal distri-
button systems be lifted, Judge Grubb
told them that the IVA had no more
right to sell to the municipalities than
it had to sell to others. Because there
are generators at Wilson dam, that
doesn't give the IVA or the United
States government the right to sell
as a private agency in Alabama" the
judge ruled. Attached to a consti-
tutional power, such as navigation,
national defense or flood control (No
money in that a surplus OF energy
could be sold" said his honor, but
it had no right to go into the utility
business Gin which there is lots OF
money!" In other words, the govern
ment Of these here United States may
build dams, install generators, string
power lines, but must not loan money
to municipalities for the installation OF
distributing systems over which to dis
tribute electricity to its citizens.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
Miners Established
In Their New Hall

The moving Of the Miners into their
new home brings back memories to the
old timers and also to some who are
not so old.
Lacking but a month OF being fifty
seven years from the date Of the orig
inal organization the miners Union
moved to their new home at 82N East
Park Street. Also it is but a short
period less than twenty one years since
the old Miners Union Hall on North
Main Street was blown to bits by some
several boxes of forty per cent powder
which appeared %miracuously (???)
from nowhere. And to those who are
members OF the present Union they
will remember that the Local moved
to its new quarters exactly one year
from the day that the Miners went
out on strike along with all Of the
Craft Unions that are employed on the
Hill in an attempt to better their con
ditions after the Copper Code had fail
ed m~iserably,
The new hall is large enough to
accommodate from seven to eight hun
bred men. Also there is a large Of
flee, a large we'll lighted smoking and
reading room, committee room and a
combination committee room and kit
chenette. The Main hall has a new
hard wood dance floor so that the
hard rockers may try and shake loose
some of the old silica dust that they
gather while working in the mines
1t will also give them some place tc
take their wives to have an evenings
enjoyment and can say that they are
having it in their own home.
There will be a house warming al
the new hall on Sunday, May the 10Th
1t is being held on Sunday so thai
members in good standing from both
shifts will have a chance to attend
The Hall will be open from IL Moor
until IL midnight so that all will have
a chance to pass through, have a glas.
Of beer, a sandwich or two and also
some entertainment in the form Of
singing, dancing and boxing.
The new hall will be available for
other Unions and organizations and viii
be under the custody Of the Trustees.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
Same Old Story
Tax Reductions

Getting back to my original figures :
If our income was IS billion of dollars
in 1888 the economics of the situation
are such that Of every dollar earned
rs cents goes t o pay interest on debts.
This explains the bank crash two years
ago. 1t is literally impossible with n
third the population unemployed to
take rs cents out of every dollar and
pay it as interest charges on indeb-
tedness. There is no way OF paying
these debts except through some kind
of increase in the purchasing power
OF the consumer and the Butte teach
ers are part OF that purchasing pow
er. The Insurance Companies upon
which families depend in the event OF
death depend upon the ability OF the
American people to meet interest h
ges on indebtedness. Budgets are
never used only to reduce wages so as
to increase interest payments to the
banks. And in this case | think the
banks are all broke and the teachers
have a lot of money. Now this effects
one half and possibly two thirds of the
home owners of this country. 1t is
extremely difficult to take Is cents out
of every dollar when your income has
been cut in half. This is the problem
the trustees should try and work out
instead OF cutting them. They should
be raising them TO help pay this in
debtedness.
81 was on a wage conference some
time & and one of the employers said
III this thing goes on | am coming
over to your side OF the room and join
the unemployed and ask 1.-THE govern
ment for aid" So if an employer asks
you, as a member of labor, if the N.
r. A. is going too far, you should ask
him what business the bankers and the
Insurance Companies would do with
income cut in half and yet forced to
pay Is cents out of every dollar, in
interest.
| have represented labor nearly ID
years. In the beginning there was very
little hope for business, because firstly
Unless the workers were organized,
Secondly unless the workers recognized
what the trades union movement real
ly meant. Thirdly, Not only to the
workers but to the entire social fabric
of America. If it were only intelligent
ly organized, not in the name of trades
union presidents, but if every trades
union president had ten men in his
local union who knew what it was all
about, who had a vision of what the
trades union movement really meant,
and who would use their time and tai
ents organizing the unorganized and
modifying them into an intellingent
and constructive group in the commun-
ity. | had that vision. Labor has
never failed to recognize an educational
Continued to Page ~
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
BUTTE F. E. R. A. OPPOSES LAW.
iLESSNESS IN GALLUP NEW
MEXICO

The F. f. R. A. Workers Union, in
a communication to the Trades and La
Dor Council, opposed the kidnapping
of Robert Minor. A public speaker,
and Attorney Leveson at Gallup, New
Mexico, in the trouble between the
unions and the corporations in that
community. Elsewhere in this issue
appears an article from the Federated
Press dealing with the same subject.
The F. F. R. A. letter stated that a
letter Of protest had been sent to the
Governor Of New Mexico. A request
was made to have the Council take
similar action. The delegates concur
ed in the request.