davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29

spoke at the Christmas session of
teachers institute here, will deliver
the class address. His subject will
be "The Challenge of 1885"
Gwendolyn Bliss, a member of
the graduating class, will play a
piano solo, "Polonaise," after which
Dorsey Whitelaw, clerk of the
board of trustees, will present the
diplomas.
Another selection by the orches-
ira, "1ntermezzo" (Bi2et) and the
benediction will close the program
The public is cordially invited to
attend these exercises.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
CUT CIGARETTE PRICE

LOS ANGELES, May 30. U.P)-
First local evidence of price-cutting
since invalidation of the NRA came
today when chain of drug stores
advertised popular brands of cigar
cites at II cents a pack. A min
imum price under the NRA code
has been two packs for a quarter.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
BANK SUES CRAIG

LOS ANGELES, May 90. U.P) =
Appellate Justice Gavin w. Craig,
recently convicted of a federal con-
spiracy charge, today was named
defendant in a suit filed by the
Bank of America to collect $4,000
and interest on a mortgage held on
Craig's Tujunga ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
BIG LINER DEPARTS

LIE HAVRE, France, May 30. U.P)
THE S. S. Normandie, called a
floating city of luxury" and the
largest steamship afloat, sailed to-
day on her maiden voyage to New
York.
The mighty steamer got away
from port at 6:23 p. m. q:23 p. m.
EDT) with a distinguished list of
passengers, including Madame Leb-
run, wife of the president of France.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
Baseball Scores
Ru ITnifad PrnSS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Boston RH E
Philadelphia 100 004 121- 9 13 4
Boston ..............001 900 81X-10 10 3
Dietrich, CaScarella, Caster, Ma
haffey and Berry; Rhodes. Pip
gras, Walberg, Welch and Berg.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AT Philadelphia r II E
Boston ................ $50 900 1903 u |
Philadelphia ....002 400 000-6 6 l
Brandt, Smith and Hogan, Spoh-
rer; Jorgens, Thomas, E. Moore,
Johnson and Wilson.
Chicago at Pittsburgh postponed,
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29
GAlSzz9Rg97g@6c &z99@
SN SAYS

HOLLYWOOD, May %. (Spe-
ciaD-Hurray for the old consti-
tuition. Nobody wants to see that
old lady led astray. But wouldn't
this amendment to her be help
full? When congress passes a
law, or a President exceeds his
authority, have some person no
tify the supreme court what has
happened and get them to exam
inc the medicine and see if it's
poison before it's given to the
patients, and not at the funer-
al" This amendment would
make the supreme court a pre-
ventative, and not an autopsy
jury.
Yours,
Mx R1~<,
Q 1855. heNaught Syndicate. La
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-29

Continued on page g.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-17

swanger unite in sympathy for the
bereaved family. They have the
comfort of the Christians hope, that
some time, somewhere, they will
meet again Frank and Otis Kin
caid recently installed fine cleo
trio radio Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Copeland entertained party of rel
atives and friends, Monday evening,
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
limerick, newlyweds, of Malta. Mrs.
limerick is Mrs. Copeland's niece.
The other guests were Robert and
Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. l.. Keezer
of Malta. This was a very enjoy
able occasion. The friends Of the
charming bride here, unite in bert
wishes to these young peoTle-
These with the host, hostess, Mr..
and Mrs. Copeland and their sen
Richard. made up the party.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-17
Poplar Ridge

Installation Of the recently elect
ed officers of Deerfield grange was
held Friday evening. The hall was
well filled, visitors being present
| from Malta, Triadelphia and P0r-
tersville oranges. Deputy c. R.
Massey was in charge, and was as
sisted by the regular installation
team from Malta grange. After this
| ceremony, refreshments consisting
of oysters, sandwiches. pickles, pie
| and coffee were served and social
hour was enjoyed Thursday even
| ing the degree team from Deerfield
| grange assisted DEPUTY Massey in
stall the officers Of Deavertown
| grange They report a very nice
| time THEREON recent evening
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Garvin enter
tanned in honor Of their daughter
+, Barbara's seventh birthday. Dainty
| refreshments were served. The
crowning feature of this part of the
entertainment was birthday cake
| decorated with the correct number
of pink candles. The little guests
were Byron and Russell Anderson
Bernadine Hill, Jimmie Massey and
Davis Davis. The grownups who
and Mrs. Harry Anderson, Miss
| Martha, John and Junior Anderson,
| Mr. and Mrs. Paul Massey and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hill. This was a
very happy occasion, and the many
| friends of little Barbara who were
| not there, unite in wishing her
great number of birthdays. Miss
Winifred Warren, r. NJ, returned
Friday evening from GAINESVILLE,
| where she had been special nurse
for an operation case, at Good Sa-
| maritan hospital Mrs. Paul Mas
sey recently accompanied her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vain
wright of McConnelsville, to visit
her brother Harry Wainwright, and
his family, of near Beverly
| Niceswanger of Malta has been TAX
| ing the farm census in this neigh
borhood Charles Crooks recently
sold a valuable work horse. Mrs.
Chas. Weeden is kept in by severe
| cold, which is affecting her ears
Mrs. w F. Niceswanger has for
her guests the oldest sister in her
family, Mrs. Clara Mallett, of Illi-
nois, who remained for visit of
some length Betty Jean Frash of
Malta who was staying with her
| grandmother, Mrs. Niceswanger,
has returned to her home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Reed spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Massey. John and Mar
tha Anderson visited their grand
father and sister at the John Glass
home on Wolf Creek, Sunday
The cattle belonging to the late Will
liam Niceswanger estate were sold
at private sale last week.--The
many friends of the late VIM. Nice
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-17
Pennsville

Miss Freda Hooper, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hooper,
and John Medley, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Medley, both of the
Pennsville vicinity, were united in
marriage at ST. Marys, w. Va, Jan.
g., by Rev. Fogle.-M Mrs. Chas. Will
son is i'll with heart trouble. Mr..
and Mrs. Ebert Wilson of McCon-
nelsville are staying with the Viii
Mrs. Lucy LantZ was able to
be brought to her home Sunday, af-
ter undergoing an operation at Me-
mortal hospital, last week. Mrs.
Fred Lantz of Marietta is caring for
her. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd McInturf
and sons of New Philadelphia were
visitors at the Lantz home, Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Newman and son jerry
and Miss Lena Harmer arrived
home Monday afternoon from a two
months visit at Ochelata, Okla,
with relatives. Mrs Chas. Williams
left Tuesday for Jeffersonville, md,
to make 10 days visit with ner
mother, Mrs. AIDA Beswick.--P Pro-
tracted meeting is still in progress
at the M. P. church. There have
been three additions to the church.
Mr.. Ladd of Adrean, Mich, is con-
ducting the singing - Mrs. Loomis
who is employed at the G.. B. Dou-
gan home, spent from Friday until
Tuesday with her family on the II.
c. Kennard farm. Miss Jean Bark
hurst is out of school, on account OF
Group and cold. Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Bachelor had as their Sunday
visitors, Mr.. and Mrs. Curt McInturf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-17

and two children, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Kennedy and Wayne Geddes and
wife Mr.. and Mrs. Perl Ollie and
daughter Nancy Lee of GAINESVILLE,
called on friends here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams, son
Dana, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Hiatt,
and Miss Eva Louise Llewellyn
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Dougan of Malta, and at
tended revival services conducted
by Elder j. c.. Roady, both morning
and evening Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Niceswanger of Marietta were
Sunday visitors of her brother
Dwight McInturf and wife. Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Van Fossen and
daughters, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Hilaman and daughter Helen were
Sunday dinner guests of Harold
Hilaman and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Mattox and daughters De-
lores Ann and Barbara Marie, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Blair and children
Ray, jr., and Reda of Lancaster,
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. e. Mercer-M Edith
Strobe of Amesville spent Monday
with her mother, Mrs. Aseneth MUIR
phey.--The L A. S. met last We'd
nesday, all day, with Mrs. Grace
Van Fossen for their January meet
ing. At noon bounteous pot luck
dinner was served to the SO men,
bers, guests and the children. Two
quilts were quilted and everyone
present had very nice time.
School Notes
The basketball game with Rein
ersville, was postponed last Friday
evening on account of the flu, three
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-17
BIG REDS WIN AND LOSE

During the week end M. e M
played five games, losing three and
winning two. On Friday night M.
G. M. journeyed to New Lexington
where the Reserves and Varsity
both played. In the Reserve game
NJ & M. won 20 to Is. The Red
White took an early lead and We're
never headed. The score at the
half was 9-3. Miller was high scor-
er for the winners, with six points.
In the main "go' the game is still
in doubt. The Big Reds started the
ball to rolling by a good lead in the
first quarter, and at the half the
score was 1913. During all of the
first game and up to the half of the
second game the referee allowed
the play to get very loose, calling a
great number Of fouls on the Red
and White. In the first game he
called 26 fouls on M. & M. to Ia on
New Lexington. In the last half OF
the second game the officiating was
terrible. The entire body of people
at the game went away dissatisfied.
The New Lexington principal, SUI
perintendent, and coach, all apollo
gized to Coach Marquis of M. & M.
The game finally ended 14-15 in fa-
vor of New Lexington, but everyone
at the game felt that it was gift
to the Orange and Black.
On Saturday night M. & NJ. play
ed host and hostess to Philo. In
the first game the Little Reds, Nc
Connelsville grade school team, was
defeated by Philo. The Little Reds
put up a stern battle, but the older
Philo boys were too much for them.
The score was 24-12.
The second game was a battle be-
tween M. & NJ girls and Philo girls.
This game was the first for the Red
and White lassies. The game was
close all the way, with neither team
having much of lead. The score
at the half was ST in favor of the
home girls. In the last half, Ken
nard, blonde guard of the Red and
White, was lost by the foul route
which broke up the home town
team. Philo then forged ahead to
win by the score of 22-16. This
game was very dirty, five girls being
put out Of the game. 1t might be
interesting to note that this is the
closest Philo has come to defeat in
two years.
The final game of the evening
was played between the M. & M.
Reds and Philo Electrics. M. &
M. took a small lead at the open
ing of the game, and kept it
throughout the contest. Both teams
had marvellous defense which was
very interesting to watch. Both
teams also resorted to long shots.
The Electrics had wonderful pass
ing team, but the Big Reds had the
upper hand because of the team
work The final score was 20-15.
Lineups for the week end:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-17

only result In the burden of ex-
pense and proof falling upon the
tax payers shoulders. In reality the
citizens will be called upon to fl
nance costly court case which the
council knows is other than favor
able one for them to win. Should
the tax payers be penalized and
later pay very much higher gas
rate or is it advisable to iron out
this problem on a basis of fairness.
-. v. Brown, Local Manager, The
Ohio Fuel Gas Company.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-17

of the Reinersville first team re-
porting to school with it Friday. 1t
will be played at later date. Fri
day evening the Penn teams go to
Amesville, where they will engage
the teams of that school. Amesville
is reported to have one of the best
teams in the history Of the school,
and some good games are expected.
The debate league which was to
have opened its schedule this Tues
day evening will not do so until
next Tuesday evening, Jan. %. The
postponement was due to some
teams of the county not being pre-
pared aid to changes in the sched-
ule brought about by York not par
ticipating this year.
Several children are absent from
school this week with heavy colds.
The Marion township P. T. A. will
present the February program at
Pennsville. The meeting happens
to be on Lincoln's birthday, Feb. IL.
The Future Farmers of America
public speaking contest will be held
at Harrisonville high school, Thurs
day, Jan. IT. Gerald Dougan will
represent the Penn high school, his
subject being, Cooperation, Fac
tor in Farm Business" The win
ner of this district contest will COM
pete in the state contest Farmers
Week." for state honors. Mr.. Har-
old Pickering, former vocational ag-
riculture teacher at Penn high
school, is located at Harrisonville.
Get Coulson's prices on blankets
before buying. 1t will be to your
nduqnfqQa n
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-17
TriadclI,IlM

District Superintendent Rev.
Timberman of Columbus will preach
at the M. K. church here next Sun
day afternoon at 2:30.--L
Torbert and family and Fl. w. Whit
aker were at Columbus Wednesday
of last week --Alya Starrett, near
Morganville, was a business visitor
in our village, last Friday Mrs.
Otis Martin entertained few boys
Friday night, honoring her son
EarPs 18th birthday. Candy and
popcorn were served Mrs. Luther
Jadwin spent Sunday with her hus-
band at Bethesda hospital al.--Chas-
Torbert of Columbus visited Satur-
day night and Sunday at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Torbert. Mrs. Thurman Fluharty
who has been quite ill from grip
and complca cions, does not improve
very much Mrs. Vernon Appleman
is quite i'll from tonsillitis and
heart trouble Mrs. Lyle Carpen-
ter is better, after an attack of tom
sillitis and complications and
Mrs. l.. C. Edgell spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs p. W. Masterson OF
McConnelsvil1e. .--Otis Martin and
family visited relatives at Somerset,
Sunday--Mrs. Kate Ford recently
spent a day with her sisters at Nal
ia.
School Notes
The teachers of the local school
have received a certificate, indicat-.
ing 100 percent membership, in the
national education association.
P. T. A. program for Jan. 25:
Vocal duet, Maxine Carpenter and
Joy Bolner; business; song, inter-
mediate group; song, Gail Edgell,
address, Atty Bernhard Mercer
Memories of School Days." mu-
sical reading, Hats" Ernestine
Smith; music, Lloyd Patterson and
Dwight Price; pantomime, When
Mother Sang to Me-" Helen Lynne
and Betty Smith; songs of long ago:
vocal solo. A Perfect Day." Betty
Smith
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-17

Farmers Elevator Choose Directors
The Morgan County Farmers Ell
evator company has elected direc-
tors for the year, as follows: VIM.
M. Shilling, c. o. White, C. w.
Abel, Hiram Hart, C. C. Fleming, ;.
C. v. Cheadle, ID. L. Wilson, w. P.
Chappelear, H. G Henderson. Off
GERS: VIM. M Shilling, president
C. O. White, vice president; J. A.
Hambleton, secretary, treasurer
and general manager. A dividend
Of six percent was declared.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-17

Get Coulson's prices on blankets
before buying. 1t will be to your
advantage.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

pursuant to a resolution adopted at
the Seventh Pan-American Confer
ence. After signature by representa-
tives of the American republics 1t will
be opened to the adherence Of all the
other nations of the world.
A concert Of Latin American music
will be presented at the Pan-Ameri-
can Union Monday night, April Is.
when Secretary of State Cordell Hull
will speak In his capacity as chair
man Of the Governing Board Of the
Pan-American Union.
100 Pieces in Orchestra.
The instrumental portion Of the
program will be played by the United
States Service Orchestra Of 100 pieces
made up Of musicians from the United
States Army, Navy and Marine Band
Orchestras and conducted by the
leaders of these three service organi-
zations, Thomas r. Darcy, Lieut..
Charles Benter and Capt. Taylor
Branson, respectively. The assisting
Evening star., 1935-03-31

artists will be Aida Doninelli, Guate-
malan soprano, who has appeared
with the Metropolitan Opera Co. and
who has Just completed an operatic
tour OF the Western portion Of the
United States. and Reno Bolognini.
Argentine violinist, now with the New
York Philharmonic Society.
Unofiicial Washington will be rep
resented in the observance OF Pam
American day through the produc-
ton at Roosevelt High School of
pageant on Simon Bolivar, the hber-
ator, which will be presented under
the auspices of the Community Gen.
ter Department Of the District Of Co
lumbia. This pageant will have two
presentations, the first on the eve
ming Of Thursday, April II, when the
guests of honor will be the members
Of the Latin American diplomatic
corps and ofiicials OF the Government
Of the United States, and again on
the following evening. when 1t will be
presented for the benefit Of college
Evening star., 1935-03-31

the views Of business men from all
over the country on recovery bar
riers, Government intervention In the
economic field and related topics, with
particular attention to the new de-
partures that have marked the first
two years OF the Democratic admin
istration.
The opening general session will
be April 80, when the presidential
address Of Henry I. Hartman of Bos-
ton will be delivered. At that meet
ing also the American business men
will hear A. o. Dawson of Montreal.
Canadian industrialist and president
OF the Canadian Chamber Of Com
merce, outline the relation which gov
ernment has to business in the Do
minion.
The annual dinner will be held on
the night Of May at the Auditorium,
and one Of the speakers will be Henry
J. Allen. former Governor Of Kansas,
Evening star., 1935-03-31
scheduled from April IL to April

is scheduled from April IL to April
IS.
In making this announcement the
Pan-American Union explained that
as April IA, ofiicially Pan-American
dsy, set aside by presidential proc
iamation not only In this country, but
throughout Latin America, falls on
sunday, the celebrations win take
place on other dates most convenient
to those in charge of various pro-
grams.
White House Ceremony.
At the White House Monday, April
IS. distinguished group of repre-
sentatives Of the American republics
will gather in the executive offices to
sign the pan-American treaty for
the protection Of artistic and scien-
tific institutions and historic docu-
ments. The signatures will be afhxed
beginning at ll:45 an. The treaty
was formulated by the Governing
Board Of the Pan-American Union
Evening star., 1935-03-31

and high school students Of the Dis
trict. The pageant will be presented
in the auditorium Of the Roosevelt
High School.
In addition to this participation by
the Community Center Department
many schools in the District are ar
ranging special programs in honor Of
Pan-American day in which the pu-
pills of the respective schools will par
ticipate.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

on Lessons From World Recovery
Efforts
This also might be the occasion Of
some word from President Roosevelt.
who chose 1t last year to send a mes
sage bespeaking the continued CO.
operation of the business men, but
warned against crying wolf"
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Huckins to Serve Sentence,

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 80 (P.-
Elmer S. Huckins. one time finan-
cial wizard, recently sentenced to
serve is years in Leavenworth Federal
Prison on q charge OF using the
mails. ito defraud. will not appeal from
his conviction, his counsel said yes
terday.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
HARTMAN T0OPEN
CHAMBER MEETING
Government Policies Will Be
Studied at Annual
Session Here.

related problems Of Govern
ment and industry will be reviewed
when the Chamber Of Commerce OF
the United States meets here in an
nual session April 29-May 2.
Primarily. TIE discussion will reflect
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Association Plans BANQUET,

The Matrons and Patrons Associa.
tion Of Unity Chapter will hold its
Spring meeting and banquet at the
Continental Hotel Thursday at $50
pm, Frances Dobson. chairman, an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
PAN-AMER|CAN
FETE IS PLANNED
Many Functions Listed Dur
ing Five.Day Festival
in Capital.

Several important functions, in
eluding formal signing of a new
troaty at the White House. will mark
this years observance Of Pan-Ameri-
can day in Washington. The event
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Congratulated BY ROYALTY

On her Tooth birthday recently.
Mrs. Hannah F. Thurlow of Colchester,
England. received a telegram OF con-
graduation from the King and Queen.
Montana labor news., 1935-09-19
AMERICAN
EXCEEDS EUROPEAN
COOP GAIN
Midwest Wholesale Passes Mil
lion Mark in June.

The Central Cooperative Wholesale
of Superior, Wis, gained more in trade
volume in 1884 than any OF IS European
cooperative WHOLESALERS, according to
comparative figures compiled by the
International Cooperative Alliance.
Gaining 3l.36 per cent since 1888, the
Central Cooperative Wholesale in 1884
headed the list, with the Cooperative
Wholesale Society OF Estonia regis
tered second at p per cent. Hungary
was third with III per cent, followed
by cooperative WHOLESALERS in Finland,
Denmark, Scotland, England, Norway
and Sweden.
For the first six months of this year,
the Central Cooperative Wholesale has
already exceeded 81 100000 in trade
volume, an increase OF 200 per cent
over the corresponding period OF 1884.
Making allowance for an increase in
general wholesale price levels OF about
5 per cent, according to the Bureau of
Labor Statistics, the gain in tonnage is
still over 20 per cent. The Cooperative
Builder, official organ of the c. c. W.,
anticipates that the total volume for
1885 will be we'll over 100000.
Montana labor news., 1935-09-19

held, some of them from Saturday until
Tuesday, crowded into a bullpen so
tight that most Of them could not even
turn around. This crowding lasted
four hours and access to toilets or
drinking water was out Of the question.
Harry Haywood, negro leader who
climbed a roof and succeeded in ad-
dressing the crowd for over 10 minutes
was beaten up the worst when cops
finally grabbed him. Fifty are held for
trial on d~isorderly conduct and unlaw-
full assembly charges. A mass protest
meeting is being arranged.
Every effort was made to obtain a
police permit. The commissioner met
five delegations and refused them all
Thousands Of kilograms urging the per-
init were received by him, including sig
natures like Clarence barrow, Robert
Morss L.ovett and a number of clergy
men. The refusal to grant the permit
was the first important act of the new
corporation counsel, Barnet Hodes, a
democratic politician who is climbing
rapidly in the Kelly machine.