davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

Washington. Jan. 30 -- (UP) = A patronage uprising among house democrats developed today over re. fusal of President Roosevelt to open up executive departments to plum hunting representatives. The presidents attitude was made known at an unuausl patronage conference with six house demo. crats. The group. including Speak CT Joseph W. Byrns, went to the White House ostensibly on, cour. tcsy call. Actually. all hut Byrns stayed for more than an .iour to talk patronage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
MAYOR HAYES
 TOBE CANDIDATE
 FOR MAYORALTY
Sets at Rest All the Ru= mOrs and Hopes of
 Aspirants

Mayor Frank Hayes today set at rest the rumors and conjectures of the political dopesters that he would not be a candidate for mayor this fall by announcing emphati- cally that he would again seek the nomination on the democratic ticket, in thAs October city election.
 Tn an interview with the Demo- crat Mayor Hayes said, You can say I certainly will be a candidate for the mayofalty again this fall"
 Reports that the mayor would not seek renomination this fall are believed to have arisen from the fact that he was elected lieuten- ant-governor in the state elections last fall, and that his duties at Hartford would add too much of burden upon him in the adminis- tration of city affairs.
 Positive Declaration
 His positive declaration today puts and early end to all fears. hopes and aspirations of any would-be candidates.
 Reports had the names of City Court Judge Edward Mascolo,
 (ropfiuued on Page 5)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
WORLD COURT IS DEFEATED AFTER
 BITTER BATTLE
Supporters Lacked Seven Votes to Gain TwO-
 Thirds Majority
By H. o. THOMPSON United Press Stan Correspondent

V
 Washington, Jan 0-(UP)- American adherence to the World Court became dead political is- sue today. The senate rejection of the court protocols was generally believed to mean the end of efforts to obtain American participation.
 The defeat was extraordinary Ten days ago the court packers were considered certain victors m the fight to obtain the two-thirds vote in the senate necessary for ratification. Then followed a great flood of words into American homes by radio. Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt, Rev Charles E. Cough. lin. the radio priest, Newton D Baker. among others, bombared the public, making an issue that had little interest for the general public intensiyely alive.
 Telegrams pro and con poured In on senators from their consti- tuents. Votes switched and finally late yesterday afternon when the roll was called the supporters were seven short of the necessary two thirds.
 Death Blow to Court.
 The defeat was believed death blow at. least for time to agitation for Amercian entry into the League of nations. -,~t.
 Mrs Roosevelt, Baker, and many others spoke in favor of American participation in the World Court. Father Coughlin spoke against. In the senate. the opposition was led by Sen. Hiram W. Johnson, r., Cal, who has fought in his unwavering. dogged way against the court ever since American participation first was proposed more than decade ago. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
TRAGIC FIGURE OF HAUPTMANN
 CASE ON STAND
Wife of Accused Man Sup= ports Husband in All
 His DeniaIS
By SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE Copyright, 1885, by United Press)


 Remington, N. J., Jan 30.-(UP) Anna Schoeffler Hauptmann. the tragic figure who for four weeks has watched through reddened eyes as the state of New Jersey has attempted to send her husband to the electric chair. today pre- scented her alibi for him.
 The waitress-wife of the Ger man carpenter accused of killing Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr, declared from the witness stand:
 l. That her husband called for her at the bakery where she worked on March 1, 1892, the night of the Lindbergh Kidnapping.
 2. That he was at home with her, on the night of April 2, when Dr John F. Condon threw $5O,OO0 in ransom money over the hedge of St Raymond's cemetery.
 3. That he was home with her on the night of Nov. PC, 1888, when | a theater cashier says Hauptmanr Lpaid for a ticket with a ransom bill.
 Was Very Nervous Anna Hauptmann sat, a little nervously, in the witness chair, and twisted her thin hands in her lap as she gave the testimony she hopes will clear the father of her son, Manfred.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
POLICY HELPERS
 WERE PENALIZED
Probation Officer Is Given Prison Term-RepOrter
 Got GO Days

Hartford. Conn.,, Jan. 30-tUP) State prison and jail sentences were imposed today on q police court official and newspaperman accused of accepting money to in- finuence the disposition of police court cases and furnish police pro- lection in policy gambling"
 Abraham Levy, assistant proba- ton officer, was given from to 3 years in prison by Superior Court Judge Newell Jennings.
 Edward A. Berenson, police re- porter, was sentenced to sixty days in county jail.
 Both were arrested on bench warrants late yesterday and plead- ed guilty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

Ebert Carlstrom was called to the witness chair in the absence of Manley.
 A young man, he spoke In a low voice.
 Carlstrom said he had been in the United States for six years. He was carpenters helper in the Bronx on March l, 1883. He told, under Reilly's questioning, several places of his employment.
 c. How close did you live to Fredericksen's bakery, A. Several blocks.
 Q. March 1. 1892 is a day you can remember? A. Yes.
 o. What particular significance has March 1 of each year to you2 A. It's my birthday.
 o. Have you any documents with you to show the date of your birth? A. Yes,~
 Q. Let me see them.
 Reilly had him read Immigration cards showing the date of his birth-March 1, 1903.
 0. Now on March 1, 1882 where were you working? A. At Dunellen, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
HITLER ISSUES
 HIS CHALLENGE

Berlin, Jan 3O.-(UP)-Adolf Hitler, in a procla marking the second anniversary of his ac- cession to power, to-day chal- lenged democratic governments to match his accomplishments. "On January 30, 1883. l asked the Ger man people for years in which to accomplish our first work pro gram," Hitler said. ''ln the first half of this term, two thirds of all that then promised has been ac' com plished. "No democratic gov ,ernment in the world, therefore. can go to its voters with greater trust and confidence than Ger nnany's national socialist govern Inent."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
CONVICTED ON
 ALL THE COUNTS

Boston, Jan 30.--(UP)-Roger E. Baker, former night club and sports promoter accused of steai- ing $30O,000 from his employer. was convicted on all S1 counts in sealed verdict opened by Judge John M. Gibbs in Suffolk su- perlor court here to-day. The verdict had been returned last night by n jury which, deliberated three hours The state alleged that Baker misa appropriated the money from the Acknowledgements Kid company of Boston for use in financing his sports enterprises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Jan 30-(UP)-Gov. ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to, Jan 2sth. compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year: This Year Expenses Lnst Year $3.986. .29O,94S.73 6,621,S0S.36
 Receipts
 $2,O4S,47S,363.95 $1,661, 1898, 267.S0 $l,sa7,s12,5s47s $1.s44.72s.54o.5s,
 Cash Balance $2,344,967.522.1I s 462.214,353.S0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
STACK OF BILLS FLOWED INTO THE
 STATE ASSEMBLY
Lieut. Gov Hayes To-day Named His Committee
 in Bribery Case

Hartford, Jan 30-(UP)-Hun- dreds of new bills swamped the clerks in both legislature branches as the deadline drew near. The perennial jury service for women measure was submitted to the house.
 Other house bills provided:
 Return of liquor permit fees to municipalities.
 All motor vehicle registrations for private cars to be $10.
 All state employees 70 years or over and having served 15 years continuously be retired on half pay.
 (Continued on Page 5.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
Final Nelvs Flashes
OUTLAWS MUST DIE FEB 2

Richmond, V, Jan 3O-(UP)--Governor George Perry today refused clemency to Robert Mais and Walter Legenza, tri-state gangsters sentenced to die February2. 2. Attorney M. Haley Shelton asked the governor to commute Mais' death sentence to life and to grant Legenza re-, prieye so that his legs, both broken in fight with officers in Philadelphia, might have time to mend so he could walk to the electric chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
Markets At q Glance

Stocks firm in extremely dull trading. Bonds irregular; U. s. government issues ease. Curb stocks dull and irregular. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Call money per cent. Dollar steady in foreign currencies Wheat up M to cent; corn gains b; oats higher. Cotton advances about 50 cents bale Rubber up IS to P points. Bar silver off 9s at 54B cents an oHnce. Copper cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
30 HOUR WEEK HELPS

Washington. Jan. 30 gtUP) = Adoption of q 30-hour week in codes which cover 22.000,0 900 workers would solve a great part of the unemployment problem, President William Green of the American Federation of Labor tes- tified today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
CarIstron1 Left Waterbury Some Time e Last April
He Lived With His Brother Jacob at 256 Tudor Street. He Made the Biggest Surprise Witness at
 the Trial

former Waterburian Ebert Carlstrom, who left this city only last April created of the greatest sensations of the Haupmann trial this afternoon when he that the night the Lindbergh baby Kidnapped March l. 1932 Bruno Richard Hauptmann in the Bronx bakery shop of Christian Fredercksen The surprise defense witness lived at 256 Tudor street. in the northern section of the city, various times since he this country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

as New York, Jan 30.-(UP) In front of the squat marble house of Morgan today marched 25 members of the. American League Against War and .Fascism, bearing placards, one of which read: "War will push up stocks while you push up the daisies"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

His brother, Jacob Carlstrom, who is employed at the Waterbury Manufacturing Co.,, and the latter's family still live at the Tudor street address.
 Ebert Carlstrom underwent a whitening fire from Attorney Gen. eral David Wilentz as the latter at- tempted to shake his memory of names of dates, but the local man more than held his own. He was positive, he repeated, that Haupt- mann was in the Bronx bakery shop the night of the Kidnapping.
 The former Waterburian, now 32 years old, described himself as
 (Confinued m Page 7.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
DIED OF COASTINC INJURIES

MiddIetoWn, Conn, Jan 3O--(IJPJ-- Theo- from skull fracture suffered in a coasting acci- dent at Portland last night when his sled struck apole. A companion escaped injury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
HAUPTMANN WAS GOVERNOR

Trenton, N. J., Jan 3O-(UP)-In an ex- animation in the third grade of a Paterson school one of the questions was, What is the governor of New Jersey?" One pupil wrote: "Hauptmann is governor of New Jerseey." The governor is Harold G. Hoffman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
Ebert CarLstron1 SalU |Hauptn1a11r, h1 Bakery
 |Night tOf7heKidnapi11g
Smiling Young Man, Who Said He Lived in Waterbury When He First Came to Country, Was Witness
 After Mrs Fiauptmann Ended

Pennington, N J., January 30 = (UP) A. Ebert Carlstrom carpenters helper testified that he saw Hau
 Christian Fredercksens bakery in the Bronx that night He said the incident made particular impression upon him because March 1 was his birthday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
The Weather

Fair-Cold Tonight; Thursday Fair-Warmer Full weather Report Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
PATRONAGE GROUP

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

Rep. John D. Thoms. of Water- bury introduced a bill in the House today restoring forfeited rights to George Gallo of the same city.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14
Wolf Creek

Miss Gladys Patterson who is at
tending Bliss business college, spent
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. owen Patterson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Roberts were also
guests at the Patterson home, Sum
day. Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Thomp-
son accompanied their son Roy and
wife to their home at Coolyille Sat
urday and spent the day. Mrs
Fred Brothers and son Everett
staid with Mrs. Thompson's moth
er, Mrs. Mary Sands, during their
absence. H F. Carter and wife
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stokes, near the Washington coun-
ty line. S. B. Price, wife and
daughter Coda, and John Bankes
were dinner guests at Chas. Bank
es'. Sunday and Mrs. Paul
Tolbert Of Malta visited at Paul
Bankes', Sunday.---Mrs. Arthur
Cartwright is improving in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. H F.. Carter OF this
place and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Car
ter of Ringgold vicinity, visited Mrs.
Alice Golden and grandson Golden
Elliott of New Lexington, Sunday
visit with his sister at Anderson,
Ind. While there two other sisters
came and visited with them, the
first time they had all been togeth-
er since the death Of their father,
many years ago.--C. G. Spears had
his car badly damaged Saturday,
when a large truck struck it just
before he started onto the bridge at
McConnelsville Fortunately no one
was seriously hurt.--Mrs. Ruth Pat
terson has employment in McCon-
nelsville Miss Ruth Glass has
been visiting her brother, Cecil, and
family, of McConnelsville, the past
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Kirk
bride have moved to Chester Carr's
place, near Buck Run school house.
II. H. McGrath of Mountvllle call
ed at S. B. Frice's, Saturday even
ing Despite the rainy evening, the
Women's Democratic Federated
club meeting at McConnelsville, was
we'll attended and both musicians
and speakers are to be commend
cd
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14
Bent Hickory Grange

At the last meeting of Bent Hick.
ory grange, the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
Master, o. D. Fuller; Overseer, Car
los Fuller; Lect., Mrs. Maude Par
sons; S., George Van Horn; Assist.
s., Emmett Wright, jr. Chaplain,
Ida Ray; Treas, Lee Best; Sec'y,
Bernice Best; G. X, Russell Van
Horn; c., Rule Martin; P, Emma
Van Horn: F., Bernice Pierce; l..
Assist. S., Ruth Glass; Bus. Agt., V.
l.. Parsons; Ex. Com, T. H. Ray, j
e. Carter and Luther Tippie; Re-
freshment Com, Ollie Carter, Lena
Wright, Faye Love; Home Ec. Com.
Sadie Tippie, Maude Parsons, Ber-
nice Pierce; Sick Com, Rule Mar
tin, Emma Van Horn, Dora Best;
Pianist, Rosa Fuller. The next
meeting will be held Friday night
Nov. Is. Roll call, what kind of g
program I enjoy most, during the
lecture hour. Each member have
some selection for another member
to do.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14
Naval Academy Examination
To BE Held Jan. a

One of the best educations in the
United States is given the boys who
attend the Army Military Academy
at West Point, and the Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis. The work is ex-
tremely difficult and many boys fail
every year. When a boy fails, the
congressman loses his appointment
for that year. and boy loses an
education that costs the government
several thousand dollars / have al
ways given competitive tests where
time permitted, and during the
three years / have been in congress,
not single one of my boys attend
ing either school has failed.
have two appointments for the
naval academy next spring and the
civil service commission will hold
my competitive examinations in
GAINESVILLE and Marietta, Jan. A.
Anyone wanting to take the eX-
animation must write me letter
giving his age, birthday, and ad-
dress. State in the letter whether
you want to take the examination
in Marietta or GAINESVILLE. / must
have this letter by December 1st.
will make these two appointments
on merit alone just as l have done
in the past. The two boys receiving
the highest grades will be recon-
mended for the two principal ap-
pointments. The next two will be
recommended as first alternates. :.
the next two as second alternates,
etc. The boys are graduated from
the academy as commissioned Of
ficer in the navy or with regular
college degree. The examination
on January 4th will last six and a
half hours, and will be given in al
zebra, plane geometry, English
composition and literature, u. s..
history, ancient history and physics.
There will be an intermission Of
one-half hour for lunch.-Robert T.
Secrest, Caldwell, O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14
PlantSville

Mrs. Fred Chester and children
visited her parents, A. D. McCune
and wife, Saturday. Floyd Grimes
and wife of Canton. spent the week
end with Robert Grimes and Chas.
Strode's.- Mrs. Chas. Strobe is in
very poor health The Black Dia-
mond mine resumed work Tuesday,
after being idle several days on ac-
count of being repaired.--Th sale
at the home of Frank White, de-
ceased, Saturday, was well attend
ed. Everything sold for a very
good price.--Glen White and wife,
Delbert White and wife of Colum-
bus, attended the sale of their faith
er's goods, Saturday Mrs B. r.
Armstrong is spending several days
with her daughters and families, in
Marietta.--The men on relief here
are all employed at Broadwell.--
Floyd Fawcett, formerly of this
place, has gone to Colorado, where
he has employment Earl Carpen-
ter's of Amesville spent Sunday at
Robert Grimes. Jesse Gee of Co
shocton visited H. V. Carpenters,
Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14
Hopewell

Mrs. Name Mcknight of Pitts
burgh spent few days last week
with her aunt, Mrs. w. ]. Best
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Spillman and
daughter Shirley Ann of Cloud were
guests Sunday afternoon at G. F.
brakes. sc. H. Bingman's lost one
of their work harses, Saturday
night. - Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ellis
attended the birthday dinner Sun
day for Mrs. Emmett Wright OF
Rosseau.- Louise Abel of McCon-
nelsville and Glen Scott of Hickory
ridge spent Monday with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Best Mr.. and Mrs. James Glenn
ents of Malta were callers at Peter
Geddes', Monday w. j. Best
and C. E. Newburn are both quite
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14
he Morgan County Democrat Thursday

with Mrs. Ina Orwig's of GAINESVILLE.
Randall Fordham of Marietta,
Doris Jones and son Bobby of
Clarksburg, w. Va, spent the week
end with their parents, t. S. Ford
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Miller
of Todds and Mrs. Alice Newburn
of Chesterhil1 spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bishop Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard of Clarksburg, W..
Va, spent Friday night at the T. S.
Fordham home and Mrs. Ray
McKibben and daughter Freda
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Fox of Lightner ridge
Mary Newsom spent last Friday at
the Will Young home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14
w. G.. r. u. Meeting

At the Main Street Church of
Christ Wednesday afternoon, Nov.
6, the meeting of the Women's g
Christian Temperance Union was
we'll attended, and discussion on
Peace and League of Nations and
the U. S. A. was presented, and
during the social hour refreshments
were served.
Mrs. H. P. Michener, county
president, was in attendance and
gave a good report of the 62nd an
nual convention of the Ohio Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union
held at Newark, Oct. is, with state
and national officers of the organiza-
ton as guests, and with nationally
known speakers on the program,
and delegates and visitors from all
parts of the state, making a large
attendance in all. This was the
third annual state convention held
in Newark since it was formed The
program itself was excellent, and
the theme "For Such a Marvellous
Time AS This" Mrs. Viola Romans,
president of the state organization,
in giving her annual address stress
ed the fact that the school teacher
is the channel through which to
reach the child on the subject of
alcohol education, and also gave
accounts of legislative work of the
w. C. r. U. Rev. l.. c. Sparks said
that we must recognize the fact
that the liquor traffic never changes
any more than a leopard changes
its spots, and the necessity of the
tions throughout the country to
unite their forces, and the educa-
tional program in public schools,
and in the home, showing the chill
dren, the harmful effect on the hui
man body are essential in the fight
against liquor and intemperance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14
ELECTION NOTICE

The Morgan County Agriculture
society will hold their annual elec-
tion at the fair board office Satur-
day, Nov. 80, 1895.
Polls open at 1 O'Clock; close at
3 o'clock p. m.
Members of county agricultural
society must declare their candidacy
for the office of director of a
county fair board, by filing with
the secretary of the county agricul-
tural society, a petition signed by
five or more members Of the county
agricultural society who are resi-
dents of the county in which the
agricultural society is organized,
three days before the annual elec-
tion of directors is held.
One director is to be elected for
a term of three years from each OF
the following townships Bloom
Bristol, Deerfield Marion and Nor
gan.-C. E. Dewitt, President; Wal
ter W. Barkhurst, Sec'y. lana
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14
Newton Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bishop OF
Stockport spent Sunday with his
parents, M. W. Bishops. --Sextus
Henery spent Sunday with his
daughter Eva in GAINESVILLE. She
was taken from the hospital to
spend few days with her sister,
Mrs. Francis Bowles of Zanes-
VILE Bernice Newsom spent the
week end with Velma and Laura
Mae Newsom. Mrs. Martha Wal
lace of Stockport and her daughter
Thelma Miller of GAINESVILLE, spent
Monday with Mrs. Mary Dolan.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McKibben and
daughter, Mrs. Luther McKibben
and son Russell spent Wednesday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14
Enrolled At O. S. u

The record-breaking student body
at Ohio State University this fall in
cludes 11,400 young people, COM.
ing from 900 Ohio cities and towns.
from As of the 4S states, and from
score of foreign countries. Nc
Connelsville is represented at Ohio
State this year by the following:
George Barrett, w. Dean Calland,
Ronald Gordon, James Jenkins,
Dean Mallett, Linda Turner; Ches-
terhill, James Daniel, William Ew-
art, George. Newburn, John Wool
man; Malta, Austin Coulson, Mau-
rice Trash, Philip Manly, Clyde
Nixon, Ralph Sawyer; Stockport,
Frank Davidson, George Erwin, VIM.
White; Pennsville, Floyd Abel,
Fred Abel, Daniel McInturf; Rein
ersville, Rexford Gilliland, John
Hill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14
II. r.. Parmiter Champion
TUrnin Grower


Mr. r. E. Parmiter, we'll known
and progressive farmer of Bristol
township, presented this office Sat-
urday with a turnip the size of a
good sized cannon ball, and about
as hard and firm. 1t weighed five
pounds and three ounces, and is of
the purple top variety. A "brother"
Of this turnip, which Mr.. Parmiter
left on display at the Citizens Ma
tional bank, weighed half pound
more than the one presented to this
office. Mr.. Parmiter remarked that
he pulled the turnips early, and
says that now he wishes he had
waited until they got their full
growth before he gathered them.
In all he had a crop of about ten
bushels, all of splendid size, and
flavor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14
birthday Surprise Held For
Mrs. Oliver Carder

Mrs. Oliver Carder of this place
was pleasantly surprised Monday
when 10 of her near relatives gath
cred at her home to remind her of
her S3rd birthday. A fine pot luck
dinner was served, and social time
was enjoyed during the afternoon.
Those present were: John Carder
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Drury and sons Atty Robert Drury,
Leonard and Carl Drury, Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. c. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Savage, all Of McConnelsville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Dozer and five
children of Cannelville. The large
birthday cake was baked by Mrs.
DOZer