davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28

Turkey dinner at City Restaurant
Thanksgiving. s
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28
WANTED
FRESH COWs.-ROCKY GLEN
21n2
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANTIQUES. bought and sold.
Particularly, old glass and china.
Let us know what you have
STRAHL JEWELRY STORE, NAL
ia. o. Telephone Hired.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28

A son was born Tuesday to Mr..
and Mrs. Athel Johnson of Lemon
Hill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28

Turkey dinner at City Restaurant,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28

Thos. Smith, 80, Of Meigsville
township, who has had pneumonia,
is better.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28

BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS
at The Stanbery Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28

ject program. including Movietone
News, Ell Brendel, Shemp Howard,
comedies, Merrie Melodies, Looney
Tunes, Trayelogues. Two hours of
continual laughs. Bring the whole
family. Admission 10c. Starts at s.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 4-Return
engagement of Naughty Mariet-
ia" with Nelson Eddy and jean
cite Macdonald. One of the pret-
tiest musicals. Based on the music
Of Victor Herbert. The greatest
singing picture ever made. News.
One show at s. Admission 10 and
zoe.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Dec.
5-6-The Barnum and Bailey of
Westerns. Harry Carey, Hoot Glib
son, Boots Mallory, and the
, screens greatest roundup of west
ern stars-Bob Steele, Tom Tyler
Quinn Williams, William Farnum
William Desmond, "Buzz' Barton
Wally Wales, Art Mix, Buffalo Bill
jr., Buddy Roosevelt, Franklin Far.
mum and Sam Hardy, in "Powdel
Smoke Range All the western
stars you ever heard of--in one
great western picture. And begin
ming of new serial-Buck Jones in
'"The Roaring Vest And Tom
Brown and Marion Nixon in "Sweep-
stake Annie.'' One show each even
ing, at 1880. Admission 10 and zoe
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28

County Superintendent C. w. NAL
lett is spending today Wednesday,
in Columbus on business. His son,
Deane Mallett, and Carleton Jen-
kns, student at o. S. u, and Miss
Ruth Patterson, near Wolf Greek,
student at Bliss Business college,
will accompany him here, and all
will spend Thanksgiving with their
home people.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28

WE HAVE the Diamond T Truck
account. II it's truck you need,
come in and look one over-we
have dem onstrator. Used for sale
18X32 Case tractor. or.-MUSKINGUM
VALLEY IMPLEMENT & SUPPLY,
Malta. o. Phone 269-Green. jl4tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28
TWIN CITY OPERA HOUSE

Mills brothers, and the Canova fam
lily. Swell popular entertainment.
Powell and Blondell finely teamed.
You will like this one. 1t has sur
prises, atmosphere, color, changes of
locale, good music, and fine singing.
1t is also loaded down with To-
nance Powell sings several sure
fire hit numbers. Comedy. Pathe
News. One show each evening, at
s.. Admission 10 and 30c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28

Pisgah Nj. r. Church
Sunday school, 1880 p. m. Pub
lie worship, 2:30-Chas. E. Bulen,
pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28

TWO COWS, to freshen soon.
Also '27 Chevrolet roadster-wiIl
sell cheap; and two tons of baled
hay.-ELMER GHEEN, McConnels-
VILE. Rt. 8.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28

TEN SQUARE SLATE, $50 feet
of wainscOting, some oak flooring,
and eight inside window casing
w. C. SPILLMAN, McConnelsville,
Rt A. Phone Bristol. 21n3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28
FOR SALE

CORN. About so bushels Of No.
yellow corn. Anyone interested
see MAX EWART, Stockport, O.,
Rt 1. n7tf
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Local Girl in
Hit Musical

Majorie Mitchell, dancer in
Anything Goes" the Vinton
Freedley musical comedy smash
hit starring william Gaxton and
Victor Moore, which comes to
the National Theater the week
of December a, is q home town
product.
She was born in Washington
and was educated here, attend
ing the Western High School
and George Washington Uni.
verSity. Deciding after her sopho.
more year that she had her fill
Of academic life, Miss Mitchell
opened a dance school and for
a full year carried the enter
prise along. Then Broadway
beckoned, and she made her
adieus and left for New York.
Luck was with her, and she
was picked by Producer Freedley
for the ensemble of Anything
Goes" whcih meant that she got
off on the right foot. Her family
and friends will be on hand at
the National Theater to welcome
her home.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Willie Howard Plans
Return to Broadway

He came West for one weeks
work in Rose Of the Rancho" "
but Willie Howard, Broadway fa-
vorite, Is this week celebrating
his sixth month in Hollywood.
Willie, prominently cast in MIL
lions in the Air" will finally get
off for his beloved East next
week, he has announced. With
his equally famous brother, Eu-
gene, Willie has been starred in
the New York musical comedy,
Saratoga Chips" which Damon
Runyon and Irving CaeSare wrote
for the duo. The musical Is ex-
pected to be Willie's swan song
to Broadway, however, for follow.
ing it he returns to Hollywood
and Paramount as q permanent
fixture.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
80 kes @Mvmm7dqe opes ozkem
r HERE used to be eight million

HERE used to be eight million
L Tufferers every month. Today,
a million women escape this
regular martyrdom to pain. So,
why be miserable-or even un-
comfortable? Be that eighth
woman who let's Midol carry her
serenely through those difficult
days!
Midol is a tiny tablet, white
and taSteleSs. A merciful medi-
cine which specialists recommend
for this very purpose. 1t is not
a narcotic.
Must you favor yourself, and
save yourself, certain days of
every month? Nature doesn't
keep the woman who uses Midol
off the links-or from all the
other strenuous activities. It
means freedom!
This truly remarkable medicine
Is taken any time, preferably just
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Webster Players
To Offer Comedy

Under the direction of Miss
Florence McCracken, dean Of the
School Of Dramatic Arts Of the
Marjorie Webster Schools, the
Marjorie Webster Players will
give their first production Of this
season on Friday, December 6,
and Saturday, December Z.
Their choice, the three-act COM
edy Caste" by j. w. Robertson,
Is double cast, and all Of the
players are young women Of def
mite dramatic talent.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

before the expected pain. This
precaution often avoids the pain
altogether. But Midol is effective
even when the pain has caught
you unaware and has reached its
height. 1t is effective for hours,
so two tablets should carry you
through your worst day.
Remember, the smallest degree
of Tsliet you might get from
MidoI means a great deal to your
comfort.
You get these tablets in trim
little aluminium case. All drug
gists have them-they're usually
right out on the toilet goods
counter. If you are now a peri
odic sufferer, why not become
that eighth woman who escapes
this recurring pain and discom-
fort? Address a card, now, to
Midol, ITO Varick St., New York,
and receive a trial box postpaid.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Kiepura Next
At BeIasco

It was the stuffinesS Of pro
feSsional law that caused Jan
Kiepura, dynamic tenor star of
the Gaumont- British musical my
Song For YOU" coming to the
Belasco Theater with a preview
Friday evening, to become an
opera singer.
It was his fathers index finger
pointing wrathfully at matters
theatrical that caused him to
sweep defiantly from the pater-
nal fireside to become the toast
of Europe and South America
before he was 80.
Taking these two matters up
In the order necessary to explain
how young Kiepura was first
involved with the law, investiga-
ton shows that his father, as a
stable and ambitious member Of
the Polish gentry, dispatched him
to Warsaw University to prepare
for q master Of law degree. K1e-
pura, the youth, found little ex-
citement in worrying about rogueS
galleries and domestic strife.
One day he suddenly conceived
the happy idea that he didn't
have to 60 even If his fathers
heart would be broken. He
therefore, upset the equilibrium
of his middIe-clasS home by max
ing the startling announcement
that he was through with law.
It was not long before the
beauty and power of the youths
voice were recognized. After an
engagement at the Warsaw Opera
House and o vocal competition
in which he drew the first prize,
offers for opera engagements
poured in thick and fast. Kie-
pura travelled all over Europe.
He went to South America. He
became rich and famous while
he was still in his twentieS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 2l.-In-
termiSsion. For the first time in
the history of the Loew's circuit,
they have held over in all Sc
Of their houses for a second week
'Mutiny on the Bounty" Not
badl. Hal and Margaret Roache
have gone their separate ways
amicably with no divorce in the
air at the moment. This just
adds to the growing list Of Holly
wood matrimonies that have
wound up on the rocks. Pathe,
who had the exclusive movie
rights to the Dionne quintuplets,
in return for loaning them to
Twentieth Century-Fox for THE
Country Doctor" have been given
a new exclusive contract by the
Canadian government to photo
graph them in news reels and
shorts for the next three years.
BY the time those little girls are
81 the trust fund accrued
through their various earning
capacities will be fantastic and
well into the millions, mark my
word.
Happy days are here again for
the Chinese: MGM has decided to
use only three of the Occidental
race in its production, THE Good
Earth" The parts are Wang
(Which will be portrayed by Paul
Numb and O-Lan and Lotus, who
are not as yet set.
Director Archie Mayo is setting
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
ICOVeE Hollywood

about to lose so pounds. There's
gym being set up in his home
and a trainer by the name of
Mushy Callahan to do the dirty
work. He should do what Sam
Woods did. Sam directed the
Marx Brothers in "A Night at the
Opera" and lost II pounds. It
was that hectic Wonder If
Uncle Sammy would be surprised
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

For name complications: June
Knight started out life as Mar
garet Vallikett; on the stage she
was known as Marie Valli until
Jack Holland arrived on the scene,
adopted her as q dancing part.
ner and remembered her June
Knight, which has stuck.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

to know that during the World
War Spencer Tracy was turned
down by the Army and the
Marines because he was under
age, but the Navy took him.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Overman Rated Tops

Lynne Overman, now working
In Collegiate" always rates top
billing when any Of his pictures
play in Birmingham, England, be-
cause of his popularity when he
played in two hit shows there sew.
eral years ago.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09
Presley Gamble
Dies Suddenly

PRESLEY Gamble, 36, 2512
Lake, proprietor of the P. and
G. Recreation Room at 1926
Lake ST., was found dead Mon
day morning at his home. AL
though he was up and about
the day before, his death was
ascribed to double pneumonia.
Gamble, who was born and
reared in Omaha, was a mem
Der of the Elks Ladge and an
enthusiastic golfer. He was
well known in sporting circles.
The funeral services were held
from the Elks Rest, Tuesday.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09
Insurance Company .
Licensed In n. Y.

New York City, Nov. 9
(ANP)-History repeated it
self here this week when the
Victory Mutual Life Insurance
company of Chicago, Illinois,
was granted license to do bust
ness in the State of New York.
from the local office by DR.. P.
frof the local office by DIR. P.
M. H. Savory, chairman of the
Company's board of directors.
The Victory Life Insurance
Company, out of which the
present company grew, was the
first insurance company owned
and operated by Negroes to
meet the insurance laws of this
state and granted license for
operation in 1927. Following
the reorganization of the COM
pany into a mutual insurance
company the question as to
whether the new company
would be permitted to operate
here was raised.
The question was answered
when license was granted and
policyholders in this state were
assured that the new company,
like the old, had proved its Sc
curity and had met the require
ments of this state, which are
considered as the most exact
ing of any commonwealth. The
company now stands as the
only Illinois insurance firm
licensed to do BUSINESS in New
York, regardless of race, fol-
lowing a receivership.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09
ATTORNEY WINSPOINT
NDEFENSE OF SLAYER
OF JACQUELINE GREEN
Negro, Italian,
Get Fortune,
Then Lose It

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 8,
(ANP)-Edward A. Wilkens and
Benedict de Angels, an Italian,
two $40 a week employees of the
bureau of street cleaning, scooped
a small fortune in torn and bat
tered bills from a sewer at 10th
street and Venango.
Immediately, they began to plan
to do things that heretofore
seemed impossible.
De Angels was to use his
share in searching for his wife,
who left him for another man TAX
ing their child with her and send
a part of the money to Italy for
Mussolini's fight with Ethiopia
because he has two brothers in
Africa.
Wilkens stated he would buy
some new clothes, take his wife to
see his aging father in Florida,
and buy an automobile, a luxury
of which he often dreamed.
However, the two mems dreams
came to naught when police and
secret service agents, after clean
ing the torn fragments and COM
them, discovered they were
only the ends of 81, SIS, $40, 500,
and $50 bills, all worthless be-
cause the centers of the bills
bearing the serial numbers, were
missing.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09
Judge Decides Inquest
Must be Held Before
HOllins Is Tried I
Many Attend Case

Attorneys for Roosevelt Hol-
Inns, slayer of Mrs. aequeline
Green, on Friday morning,
November l., won an import
ant point in their fight to save
him from the electric chair
when Attorney John Adams,
ST., raised the issue that Me-
braska laws hold that there
must be an inquest held by the
coroner over the body when
one has met death by violet or
unlawful means. Judge Sophus
Neble upheld the contention of
Attorney Adams that there
can be no trial until such an
inquest is held. The body was
shipped to Kansas City for
burial and unless it is disin-
TERED and borught back to
Omaha no trial of constitution
al value can be held for Hol-
Inns on the first degree muir
der charge on which he is now
being held. :
Mrs. Green was the es-
tranged wife of Bud Green To-
cal fireman. She was shot to
death at 8 a.. m. in the morning
after a night of hilarity for
halloween by Hollins who is
alleged to have fired on her as
sch alighted from a taxi in
front of her h Tome at 1902
Caldwell street. Prior to her
fatal trip home Mrs. Green
was in another alleged gun
battle o 25th street between
Erskine and Lake streets, in
which it is said that she fired
several shots at John Phillips.
Hollins was arrested and
placed in the county jail
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09
Amsterdam News
Staff Has Won
Partial Victory
Owner Forced to Reduce Price
From Ten Cents To
Five Cents
ENTERS FOURTH WEEK

New York-The flock out
Editorial staff of the Amster-
dam News won a partial victory
last week when Mrs. Sadie
Warren Davis, publisher and
owner, was forced to reduce
the price of the newspaper from
ten cents to five cents.
In an effort to regain a forty
five percent loss in circulation
Mrs. Davis announced last week
that beginning with the No
vember 1st issue of the paper,
the price will be Five cents
everywhere
Union Recognition Demanded
The circulation drop was due
to the fight conducted by the
New York Newspaper Guild to
obtain union recognition of the
editorial employees and rein
statement on their jobs. The
Amsterdam News unit is a
Continued on Page d
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09

Well known evangelist who
is now conducting revival SER
vices at the Church of God, 2025
North oath Street. The services
will be continued for an indef-
mite period. The public is in
vited to come out and hear this
spirit filled evangelist and her
Spiritual Co-workers sing.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09

Dramatic soprano, 1892 En-
met Street who was the second
place winner and the only col
ored contestant at the amateur
contest sponsored by the Broad
way Theatre of Council Bluffs
last Friday night. She sang
Glamour Toujours LAmour'.
The final winners of the con-
test will have an opportunity
to appear on the Major Bowes'
Amateur Hour over the Nation
al Broadcasting Company's
network.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Omaha Guide is pleased
to announce to the friends and
subscribers of the Guide in
Council Bluffs, our new news
representative, Mrs. H. M.
Funcher, 1928 Fourth Ave. We
are also pleased to recommend
to you our advertisement repre-
sentative, Mrs. George Nina,
1922 Sixth Ave. If you have a
room to rent or anything to
sell or advertise, see Mrs. Nina.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09
Mrs. SnOwden
leads District
CHI e Drive
MRS. z. G. SNOWDEN

fAAetS - ~
chairman of division c of the
Women's Division of the Com
munity Chest campaign as she
with her two majors, Mrs. Cora
Haines (right) and Mrs. Min
ME L. Dixon Qeft) to map out
final instructions before they
open their part of t he Chest
drive Tuesday morning, Nov.
IL, for a goal of $555,33O.
Mrs. Snowden, serving as a
chairman of the Chest drive for
the first time states: 81 am
encouraged over the way the
women of my division have re
sponded to this work, but we
are still in need of a few more. >
Mrs. Snowden went further to
state that, "Eevry home in my
division will be covered and
we are asking everyone to do
their best toward this worth
while cause"
The 1885 Community Chest
drive will swing into action
Tuesday morning, Nov. Y,
when approximately 1000
Chest workers meet for the
"early bird breakfast at the
F~ontenelle hotel at 8 100 O'Clock
to get the "go signal for the
big residence and business div
ision drive.
These divisions require the
greatest amount of person to
person contact and use the bulk
Of the army of men and women
who volunteer their services for
the campaign, according to j.
l.. Haugh, general campaign
chairman.
W. Dale Clark, President of
the Omaha National Bank and
President of the Community
Chest, speaking before II mem
bers of the Initial gifts division
last week said: ~ challenge
any of you men in private bust
mes to operate your own bust
ness more efficiently than the
Chest program is operated
Each division has a definite
quota and each strives to ex
coed that quota, if possible, so
that the necessary total is
reached to insure the mainten-
ance of the % Chest agencies
among which the much-needed
work of Omaha's co-ordinated
charity is divided, according to
campaign chairman, Mr. Haugh.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09
CURRENT
EVENTS

Continued From Last Week
In the Pouilles, militiamen
refused to leave for Eastern
Africa. A working-woman, who
had just been told that her
husband had died in Africa,
threw her child out of the win
dow of her home in Bassano-
Veneto street, and then threw
herself out.
Clashes took place at the
Milan station between the sold
iers coming from Bergamo and
the fascist militia.
At Albino, quarrels broke
between the drunken fascist
militia who were departing, and
the fascists who were not leav-
ing. A militiaman was killed.
At Sesto San Giovanni mi
LAM, militiamen pretended to
be sick in order not to have to
leave for Africa. A doctor, who
was an officer in the militia,
was sentenced to deportation.
At Genoa the family of a
soldier who died in Africa was
warned not to cry and not to
speak of the matter. A business
man who had closed his store
because his son had just died
in Africa, was arrested.
Labor contracts made with
workers in Eritrea are not
kept.
AT Vavenago (Milan) { mil
itiamen who were about to
leave were beaten because they
embraced their families.
AT Livorna, the third regi-
ment of Bersaglieri left amid
the tears of their families.
AT Istria, soldiers returning
from Africa were imprisoned
because they said that they had
been mistreated.
Quarrels took place between
recruits who sang in Slovenian
and an army petty officer who
tried to stop them.
Arrests take place frequently
and people are denounced to
the Military Tribunal.
In Julian Venice, militiamen
jumped the border in order not
to have to leave for Africa.
More than 900 deserters have
already been placed in concen-
tration camps in Yugoslavia.
AT Turin "a merchant was
arrested because he had closed
his shop as a sign of grief for
his son who had died in Africa.
103, 900 soldiers went through
the Suez Canal; 5000 of them
came back sick.
AT Milan, quarrels broke out
between the fascists and peace
full citizens who did not want
to hear talk of war.
Artillerymen demonstrated
against war and fraternized
with the Philippians.
We have here given instances
of the "civilizing' role of Fas-
cism. We shall not come down
to the question of economies to
show the state of misery and
degradation to which fhe Ital-
ian people has been reduced
because of the policy of spoila-
ton and famine. That is not our
task. Our Committee is concern
ed only with the political vic
TINS ,and we shall limit our
Continued on Page p
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09
Wendell Green
Named To Civil
Service Com.

Chicago, Nov. 9, (ANP)-Ap-
pointment of Wendell E.. Green,
noted criminal attorney, to the
city civil service commission by
Mayor Kelly was confirmed We'd
nesday. The lawyer fills the vac-
any caused by the death of A. e.
Anderson, Republican commits
sioner.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09

Mr.. Robinson was ordered
to appear before Judge
Hastings Thursday and show
why he entered the store after
the court had ordered it closed
and the sheriff placed in charge
until a hearing could be held.
The hearing would result in a
contempt of court should he
fail to show sufficient cause. In
an interview Wednesday even
ing with a Guide reporter Mr..
Robinson stated that he enter
ed the store Tuesday morning
in the company of deputies to
take and inventory of the stock
and that he had not entered the
store later than that time.
At the time that he was in
the store he stated that he saw
nothing that resembled a time
bomb. He further stated that
there was nothing in the stock
of the store that would explode
to cause this wreckage. Invest
igation at the store reveals that
the explosion occurred at one
Continued on Page 81
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09
Georgia Governor
Flooded With Let
ters Urging Pardon

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 9. (ANP)-
That Governor Talmadge had
been flooded with letters urging
that Angelo Herndon, who was
sentenced to serve from IS to 20
years in prison for "inciting an
instruction" be pardoned by the
chief executive of the state, was
reported here Tuesday afternoon.
According to the reports more
than "ten thousand letters h d
been received by the governor
FIR o students at Columbia Uni
versity and thousands have
poured in from various sections of
the country and representatives of
different organizations.
Most of the letters have been
similar in verbiage and appeared
to be of the form-letter type urg-
ing the governor to give the con-
demned man a just hearing and
to pardon him. Others have
threatened death to the governor
if he failed to do SO and still 9th
ers threatened the destruction of
the state capitol building for fail
ure.
Governor Talmadge has indi-
Gated in conversations with those
close to him that "his mind was
opened" and that when all court
methods are exhausted that he
would give Herndon a hearing,
but that threatening letters would
prejudice many who wanted to
help him against him.