davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-06
COWARD TO TAKE
lob OF PEOPLES
Awaiting Confirmation as
Paymaster General and
Navy Supply Head.

After confirmation by the Senate,
Capt. Charles Conard, u. s. N, native
Washingtonian, will relieve Rear Ad-
miral Christian j. Peoples as pay
master general and chief of the Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts of the Navy.
Secretary Swanson announced that
Admiral Peoples will then be relieved
to devote his full time to his duties
as head of the Procurement Division
nf the Treasury, post of much re-
sponsibility in purchasing the general
supplies Of the Government and super
vising P. w. A. building finances.
Washington Native.
The newly nominated paymaster
general was born in Washington
March 3, 1875, and appointed to the
Naval Academy from the District. His
entire service has been in the Supply
Corps.
During the World War, he was in
command of the naval gun factory.
For his meritorious services he was
highly commended by the then Secre-
tary JoSephus Daniels.
He has served two tours Of duty in
Washington since the war, one with
the Budget Bureau In 1922 and again
in 1928 with the BuEeau of Supplies.
He was then sent to Pearl Harbor and
last May was assigned as pay director
at the Puget Sound Navy Yard.
Experienced Navy Man.
Admiral Conard is regarded as one
of the most experienced men in the
Navy. with record Of getting things
done.
In announcing that Admiral Peoples
had been detached from naval duty,
Secretary Swanson pointed out that
he had been holding two responsible
posts concurrently. While his serv-
ices will be greatly missed by the Navy,
Swanson said, he was glad to make
them available to the administration
for as long as Admiral Peoples is
needed.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Editor, However, Cites Lack of KnowI-
edge Of u, s. Periodicals,

edge Of U. S. Periodicals.
NEW YORK, august 8 R).-In
their lack of knowledge of the Amer
ican style OF periodicals, Frank Crown
inshield said today, the japanese
probably look upon Vanity Fair as
something akin to the Congressional
Record
Il can well appreciate how serious
these things might seem to the people
Of Japan" the editor Of Vanity Fair
said
His statement was made In COM
menting on Toxic dispatch which
said the caricature Of Emperor Hiro-
hito was not the only insult" In the
August issue of the magazine; the
foreign Office also regarded as deroga-
tory the coupling of the birth of the
Japanese Crown Prince with the
Dionne quintuplets.
"First Of ALL" the editor said, "they
do not realize that the State Depart
ment holds no censorship over what we
publish. Second. they fail to realize
altogether that Vanity Fair Is humor-
GUS and satirical in much Of its con-
tents.
Third, the Japanese do not realize
the place Of the caricature in the
American political scene. They do
not understand it is firmly embedded
in American newspapers and maga-
zines
And, lastly, the Japanese look upon
their Emperor as some supreme being,
deity. Thus, can well understand
why the Japanese can be upset when
we publish a photograph of their
newly born crown prince on the same
page with the Dionne quintuplets. On
our part, we were merely trying to
record together the interesting births
Of the year. But perhaps this seems
blasphemous to the japanese"
Evening star., 1935-08-06
NEEDLE TRADES
UNIT CONSIDERED
A. FL. Council Studies Pro-
poSaI With Nationwide
Membership Drive.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., August
6.-Formation of a new organization
Of clothing workers to make an in
tensive, Nationwide membership drive
was considered today by the American
Federation of Labor's Executive
Council.
Representatives of the five principal
needle trades unions were here to
rsoort their views to the council after
q conference this morning.
If the needle trades union chiefs
favor the plan, the council probably
will authorize establishment of a
needle trades department within the
federation, corresponding to the Or
ganizations of the buildings trades
!, and the metal workers unions.
Authorized Last Fall.
The council was authorized to take
this action by the federation's San
Francisco convention last Fall.
The five principal needle trades
unions-Amalgamated Clothing Work.
ers, the Ladies Garment Workers, the
United Garment Workers, the Mil
linery Workers and the Fur Workers
embrace about half million workers,
reports to the federation show.
Sidney Hillman, president of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers, and
David Dubinsky president of the
Ladies' Garment Workers. were re-
ported to favor the plan. The attitude
of T. A. Rickert, president of the
United Garment Workers, was not
made known before the conference.
The councils first session of its
third quarterly meeting was devoted
yesterday to considering a report from
Hugh S. Johnson, New York work
relief chief. on the security wage"
and the dispute between the Foundry
and Moulders' Unions.
Defends Federal Wage.
johnson defended the $9350-a-
month wage that the Government in
tends to pay skilled craftsmen on
New York relief projects, saying that
they would make more at that rate
than by working few days month
at the prevailing local scale, The
workers, however. have rebelled
against the relief wage.
The council gave johnson no reply
Afterward William Green. federation
president, said that such trouble as
had arisen in New York had been
predicted by the federation when Con-
gress rejected its demand for pay
ment of prevailing local wages on all
relief projects.
Evening star., 1935-08-06

recess today, plans a deep-cut investi-
cation of the whispering campaign" 3"
With procedure still tentative, it ex-
pected to call public utility officials
who received Cramer's suggestion that
rumors questioning the Chief Execu-
tive's competence and sanity be broad
cast as part Of general program for
discrediting the New Deal.
Evening star., 1935-08-06

that it was unable to say whether the
incident was approaching a satisfac-
tory termination.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Boy Missing From Home.

Police have been asked to look for
Warren Geesling, is, reported missing
from the Industrial Home School. He
was described as having brown eyes,
light hair and scar On the left side
of his neck.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Lobby

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Japan

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-08-06

highly offensive to the Japanese gov
eminent and the japanese people.
But there are no means at the dis
posal of the Government, Ambassador
Saito was informed, to prevent such
publications.
The State Department hopes that
with this explanation the incident will
be closed.
APPRECIATES FEELING,
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Tourists Crowd Park.

So great has been the rush of tour
lists to Kruger National Park in South
Africa this year that many have to
sleep on the ground.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
East Windsor

Earl Phillips and wife had all
their six children at home Sunday,
as follows: Lonnis Phillips and fam
lily and Eustis Phillips of Cleveland,
L. D. Phillips of New Jersey, c. H.
Phillips and family, Ethel Sells and
son Duane and Birdie Harvey
Robert Lyon of Cincinnati is visit
ing his grandfather, Frank Mont
gomery.--A. z. Phillips returned to
Cleveland, Sunday, after weeks
visit with his parents, and Lonnis
Phillips and family arrived Satur-
day for two weeks, also l.. ID. Phil
lips, with their PARENTS Clarence
Phillis and family, near Marietta,
spent last week end with Cora Phil
Leonard and Forest Powell
and Graham Cooper spent Saturday
night in West Virginia. Carl EN-
ory entertained his Sunday school
class Saturday evening at Lloyd
Emory's with ice cream and cake
Mrs. Hogue and granddaughter
Gene Thomas of Marietta spent
Thursday with Edna Cooper and
family Doak spent Monday
in Marietta. Annie Phillips and
son Eustis and daughter Birdie
Harvey spent Wednesday with C. H.
Phillips and family, and Thursday
with Ethel Sells and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
own Of Boston in the marshes.

town of Boston in the marshes.
AS we approach, we could see the
Stump" for many miles. The great
tower bears this name because the
sailors at sea could see it, above
the watery horizon, when they were
40 miles away; and it looked like a
stump rising out of the ocean. There
it is, 293 feet high, resembling
modern architectural lines, as the
square bulk narrows at intervals
toward the top very abruptly. AS
we enter the church, we pass a
chapel at the left, repaired in 1857,
by Massachusett subscribers, in
memory of John Cotton the Pill
grim.
We go into the giant campanile
and with al of mirror look UP
nearly 300 feet to the ceiling above.
Here reads: con July %. 1884,
these gates were opened for the first
time by the presiding bishop Of the
church in America There is a
picture of the Puritan John Cotton,
stating he was vicar here 1912
1888. Ten Boston families gave
1900 pounds to restore the tower,
called the stump once beacon
light for sailors. The Pilgrims
lighted in our land the light of lib
erty and democracy, which we en-
joy today. The movement that
shook all England was to affect pro-
foundly the destiny of America.
And here in England, still speaking
in massive stone for. 600 years, is
this witness to the everlasting gos-
npl
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
Chesterhill

Miss Merle Snyder of Cleveland
was week end guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Snyder Miss
Nina Whitacre of New Jersey, who
has been visiting at the home of her
brother, DR.. A. H. Whitacre, and
Victor Whitacre, are visiting this
week with relatives at Rinards
Mills Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Hodgin
and son Robert, DR.. A. H. Whitacre
and family, Marian Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Long and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Fast are camping this week,
on the Muskingum river. The men
drive back during the day for their
work. Mrs. H. H. Kaiser of Della
ware is visiting with j. A Woods.
Ray B. King of Parkersburg
spent the last of the week with Mrs.
King, at the Nellie Grigsby home
Ella McPeak and Fred Richards
were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Flora
| Roberts and Frank McPeak, of Nc
| Kendree.--M. d. Cain of Pittsburgh
| spent the week end with Mrs. Cain
| and children.--Mr. and Mrs lie Roy
| Brown Of GIouster were week end
guests of G. E. Ball's.--C. l. Seho-
| field and family and Miss Martha
Bowman returned home Sunday, af-
| ter weeks trip to Washington, D.
C.--Mr and Mrs. Emmett Reder
and son Harold of Warsaw spent
the week end here and at Westland.
Mrs. Maggie Wilson visited last
week with her aunt Mrs. Seth Teet-
ers, and other relatives at Zanes-
ville.-- Wayne Blackburn of CALI
polls was a week end guest Of his
mother, Mrs. Jane Black burn
Russell Pickering and family of
Stockport were Sunday visitors of
J. A. Pickering s.--Mrs. H, S. Mon
teith and son Huber, Mrs. T. c. Fry,
and Mrs. J. c. Fry of Huntsville
were Sunday guests of j. w. E.
Dunbar's Mrs. Alta Hoon enter
tanned the w. H. NJ. s., Friday af-
ternoon. with II members present.
The meeting was opened with devo-
tionals, followed by business, and
an interesting program, and re-
freshments. Those present were
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

day to their home at Kenosha, Wis.
after a few days visit with relatives
and friends. Mrs, Mazda Gilmore
and two children Maxine and Bobbie
of Philo were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred James.--R. A. Dur
bin, r. w. Dewitt, Henry Slaubaugh
and Print Bamfield motored Sunday
to Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. l.. w.
Burfield and son, Mrs. Rowena Bur-
field and VIM Leffler of GAINESVILLE
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Selby Burfield--M and Mrs.
NJ. c.. Walker and their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Nelson, son and
daughter Jean and Paul, and Mrs.
Regina Nelson, Rowland Walker,
Helen, Wilford and Ned FARES, Mr..
and Mrs Gale Gage and family at
tended the Scott reunion which was
held Sunday at the Frank Van Fos-
sen home, near Pennsville.--
Miss Wanda Wallace, daughter of
Raymond Wallace, and Mr.. Orton
Wallace of Chesterhill, were mar
ried Saturday. July 10, at ST. Mrays,
w. Va--Mrs. Laura Adrian who
has been nursing in the Clifford
Dougan home, near Chesterhill, has
returned to her home here.--Mr.
and Mrs. Cloyd Zumbro and family
of MiIlersburg We're week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Wal
lace. They were accompanied home
by their niece, Marjorie Wallace,
who will visit there Indefinitely
Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Dewitt and niece
Miss Winifred Newberry spent We'd
nesday in Columbus. Miss Newber-
ry remained for an indefinite visit
with her aunt, Mrs. H. H. Choguill
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
ROAD NOTICE FOR VIEW
AND HEARING

Whereas Mrs. Margaret Groves,
Harry Wilson and others have petit
toned the County commissioners of
Morgan County, Ohio. for the Vaca-
tion of a read as follows:
Beginning at Beverly No. Center
Township to the Beckett r. f. ID.
No /, running in North Westerly di-
rection through the Margaret Groves
and Harry Wilson farms, also through
the Jackson Sleeth farms all in Meigs-
willie Township, a distance approx
mately one-half mile.
The said County Commissioners will
on the 10th day of August. 1885, at
1000 A. NJ. meet at the Commencing
point of said proposed Vacating to
VIEW and go over the route for the
purpose of determining its public i'm
portance
They will also meet on the 18th day
of August. 1885. at 1900 p. M. for
FINAL HEARING at the office of said
County Commissioners, for all per-
sons whose interests would be affect
ed by said Vacating, and for grant
ing or refusing the Vacating.
CHESTER S. STRONG,
Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
New Motorists Responsibility
Law Is Eyplained

Many Ohio motorists seem to mis-
understand the new Motorists FL
nancial Responsibility law which
becomes effective at midnight, Aug.
20, even to the point of considering
it compulsory insurance, said Rob-
ert Pein, general manager of the
State Automobile Mutual Insurance
company. In explaining the law,
Mr.. Pein quoted it's purpose as ex-
pressed by the legislature, Ito pro-
mote safe driving and to remove the
irresponsible driver from the high
ways To accomplish its objec-
tive the law specifically provides
that after Aug. 20, 1885, each per-
son who has been convicted OF or
pleaded guilty to manslaughter re-
sulting from operation of motor
vehicle; operating motor vehicle
while under influence of intoxicat-
ing liquor or narcotic drugs; failing
to stop after an accident when re-
quired to do so by law; committing
felony in which motor vehicle
is used; and driver failing within
80 days to satisfy or stay execution
of any final judgment rendered
against him by an Ohio Court of
Record in an action for damages
caused by such persons operation
of a motor vehicle, must furnish
proof of financial responsibility be-
fore being permitted to drive again.
Two methods of furnishing proof of
financial responsibility to pay for
any future damages he may cause
are available to the motorist A
deposit of $11, 900 in cash, or like
amount of government, municipal
or state bonds; surety bond or the
suretes of individuals is one meth
cd, while the other is to have an au-
tomobile insurance policy in an ac-
ceptable company insuring liability
Of the motorist which may arise in
his driving operations. Pefn es-
pecially cited disadvantages encoun-
tered by the man who found 1t
necessary to raise $11 900 in cash
| or securities before being permit
ted to drive, and explained that for
| the average driver it would be prac-
tically impossible. Liability and
property sdamage insurance, he said,
guaranteeing to assume the motor
lists liability in case of accident
can be purchased in advance by
careful drivers for a few dollars a
year, and is not only the best meth
cd Of protection but by far the most
economical.
John w Fox of this place is the
local district manager of the State
Automobile Mutual Insurance Com
pany. He reports attractive rates
on pleasure cars owned by farmers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

Silene (moon) is descending with
her chariot into the sea. Between
are the fates, representing birth,
life and death. 1t is voluminous
sermon, preaching as marbles can,
tremendous things. St. Paul looked
straight at all this when he spoke
on Mars Hill. and told the Athen-
ians they were very religious, but
did not know the one only true ana
living God. Lord Elgin rescued
this, for the Turks had made the
Acropolis barracks, and had snot
to pieces these marble sermons.
Josiah Wedgwood visited the mu-
scum to copy the unique Portland
Vase a triumph of Greek skill IN
blue and white. From this all
Wedgwood porce1ains get their
beauty. BY the way, in visiting the
home of Wesley in London, | came
upon the replica of this Portland
Vase, in Wedgwood ware, given by
Wedgwood to Wesley. To go from
the sublime to the ridiculous, | was
told the missing top of the vase was
stolen by an American visitor at the
home of Mr. Wesley, and he was
styled, it humbles me to tell you,
"your compatriot.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

Dora Bowman, Marian Bode, Beu-
lah Fawcett, Lenore Gibbons, Lou
lisa Hoon, Lena Whitacre, Mamie
Bowman, Ruth Miller, Sadie Nc
Girr and Frances Kille.--Mrs. Lou
lisa Hoon, Mrs. Nettie Ellis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Hoon and daughter
Margaret and Mr.. and Mrs. Mills of
Champaign, H., were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Kate Gilland at Cutler
Miss Dorothy Davis of Durant who
visited her aunt, Mrs. Nettie Wood
ward, last week, returned home
bus spent the week end with S. b.
Quimby of Waterford were Sunday
guests of J. G. Hiatts, Miss Betty
Lou Orndorf of Watertown is visit
ing this week at the Hiatt home
Beatrice and Stella Williams We're
in Marietta Friday. Sunday morn
ing while enroute to their home
from McConnelsville Mr. and Mrs.
Frank EwaTt and daughter Addie
met with a slight accident, when
the steering gear on their car broke,
causing Mr.. Ewart to lose control Of
the car. la order not to turn the
car over he steered it into q fence
nearby. While none of the occu-
pants were hurt, it was quite a
shock to them.--Dr. A. II. Whitacre
was in Columbus, Saturday De.
we're Glassford and family Of Woos-
ter spent the week end with Mrs.
Anna Doudna and Sadie Barnes
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gibbons enter
tanned Sunday evening, Rev. Green
of Nelsonville. Rev. Green preach
ed at the NJ E. church here, Sum
day, during the absence of Rev. D.
III. der.--Robert Robinson
and Miss Mary Krinkle of Akron
were week end guests of e. M.
Woodward's Miss Gracfe Nutter is
visiting Miss Audrey English of
New Matamoras.--The sChesterhill
sheep club met Juky 13 at the
school house. After the business,
the club made a tour to = see the
sheep of the. members. The next
meeting will be held July 27.---
Mary Lois Whitacre is spending this
week at the Herbert Davis home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

selfish interests who are always
against any step toward economic
equality. .''-Springfe Ills, State
Register. Gnd.)
''The Roosevelt program dealing
factually with the taxation situation
is constructive where other pro-
grams dealing with faneies are
purely destructive. 1t is not great
ly different from the program which
Britain put into practice several
years ago. From the standpoint of
government finance, it is eminently
sound. Eugene, Oregon, Register
Guard. Gnd.)
"Seldom has any presidential
message said so many things that
needed to be said and laid down
bold program which in general out
line could be so heartily indorsed
as the tax message sent to congress
by Mr.. Roosevelt The tenor of the
message and the evident care with
which it was prepared encourage I
hope that the administration has be-
hind the presidents message a we'll
digested body of plans for safe and
practical procedure. B O t o II
Christian Science Monitor. (Ind)
"President Roosevelt in his mes
sage advocating a new and far
reaching program of federal taxa
ton is to be highly commended for
his move toward bringing an end 10
this unfair and inequitable situa-
ton. Sacramento Bee. (Ind.)
eve prefer the Roosevelt tax
program to the 'share-the-wealth'
panacea. We are fortunate in hav-
ing in the White House a leader
who is trying to bring about neces-
sary changes without the kind of
class conflicts that have taken place
in other lapds. In the long run we
may find that what now may appear
so revolutionary is actually conser-
yative. Brooklyn Eagle. (Ind.)
"That was a neat retort made by
Senator William E. Borah, who
while girding his loins to fight for
RooseveIt's taxation plan, said: 1t
is absurd to call the presidents tax
program share-the-wealth pro-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
Stockport

DR.. Neil McDermott of Boston,
Mass, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Celia Bacon.--Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Scott and two children of Dalton,
and Miss Lillian Wallace of Ash
land were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Friend Matthews.--Mrs.
Celia Bacon was a business caller
in Marietta, Thursday. Guests over
the week end of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
McAnulty, were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mells, New Paris; Mrs. Margaret
Sickman, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sick
man and daughter Dorothy, and Mr..
Clarence O'Donovan of Pittsburgh.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
c. Walker, were their son Wilford
and wife of st. Paul, Mimi; Harry
Nelson and mother, Mrs. Regina
Nelson of Warren, Pa.--Mr. and
Mrs. Ed McDermott and Mrs. John
Novak and son Jack returned Fri
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
Rowland

Mr.. Clyde Wilson and wife and
son Eugene and Mr.. and Mrs. Ha-
mer Wilson were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Lawrence..--Mr.
Homer Lawrence of Clevelani spent
the week end with his friends:--
Miss Helen Lawrence returned from
Columbus to spend the week end
with her parents.--M and Mrs.
Fred Downing and daughter Dor
othy spent day in GAINESVILLE, last
week. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Packer
of Shawnee spent few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Downing - Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Finley and daugh-
ter Charlotte spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs John Lawrence. Mr..
and Mrs. Garfield Dye and daugh-
ter Maxine spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Wilson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

gram. 1t is, in fact, nothing more
than OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment program That is what it
really is. 1t is a movement to-
wards making those who are the
most fortunate among our people
pay something more than they are
now paying. Worcester P t
0nd.)
Roosevelt has made real pro-
posal to curb the evils of plutocracy
and the concentration of vast wealth
and economic power that makes for
social injustice and unrest and the
resulting popular resentment. The
tax program will be bitterly fought
by the reactionaries who are so
blind they cannot see that it makes,
along with the social security plan,
for the preservation of the existing
order and the prevention Of revolu-
ton" Salem, Oregon, Capital
Journal Gnd)