davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
Air Meeting. Aug 4-1S


Rev. M. l.. Woodard, manager.
Rev. Watt Walker, or his wife, will
be the speaker at every service, un-
less otherwise announced. His
daughter will preside at the piano.
His wife, Mrs. Lou Walker, will
sing special numbers and will lead
the congregational singing. Rev.
Walker is Cherokee Indian chief
from Tulsa, Okla, and is an evan
gelist of large experience, having
held camp meetings and revivals in
43 states, and in Canada, and Mex
leo. The program for each Sun
day will be Sunday school at 10.
Preaching at II. At II O'Clock,
noon, basket dinner. Song service
at 2. Preaching, 2:30. Evening
service at s. Meeting every week
day night at O'Clock. Everybody
invited to these services. Come
and enjoy spiritual refreshing
Xxx.
See us for Columbia Portland ce-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
Malta Nj. e. Church

Sunday school, 9:15. c. B. Smith,
superintendent. Morning worship
at 1890. Sermon, "a Pleasing Per-
sonality.'' Union service, 1880, at
the Methodist Protestant church.
Rev. Charles Perry will preach
Paul |. Wachs, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Church school, $3.50. Chas. Gay
lord, superintendent. Preaching
service, Aug. 4, at 1890. Union
service, 7:3O, at Methodist Prot
estant church. Rev. Perry is the
speaker. Kings meeting Wednes-
day EVENING". E. Leonard, pas
tor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
McKendree Circuit

McKendree: Sunday school, $50.
Morning worship, 10:30. lebanon:
Sunday school, 1:30. Sermon by
pastor, 230.-J. d. Keller, pastor,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
aG@C./,l
IlhSunday~|
a n - -
M>ESerYfce--
PennsyiIle NJ. p. Circuit

Pennsville: Sunday school at
$50 a. M: worship, 1920; Chris
tian Endeavor, 5 p. NJ. Bailey:
Next preaching service on Aug. A,
at 2:30 p.e m. Todds Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Next preaching
service, Aug. 4, at p. m. The
fourth quarterly conference for the
circuit this year will convene at
Todds on Monday, Aug. II, at $40
d. m,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

The young people from the twin
cities who attended the Epworth
League institute held at the camp
grounds, near Lancaster, returned
Saturday. The Misses Louise Cur
ran, Jean Cook, Theodore Mcclure
and Geraldine Young, and Hubert
Dougan, all of Malta, received di-
plomas for having completed a
three years course at that institute.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
StockDort Christian Church

Bible school at $50. Morning
service, 1920. Evening service at
8 o'clock.-C. L. Virgins, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

See us for Columbia Portland ce-
ment, fresh car every three weeks.
STANDARD Supply Co. m2tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

. Sohio Herdoil is
harmless to both man
and animal. 1t won't
blister the cows S hide
or cause falling hair.
But it's death and
destruction to flies.
And healthy annoy
ance-free herds give
better milk-yield
with a higher per-
centage of butter-fat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-17

Altogether ninety-two families or individuals living by themselves, lost their residences and all their possessions in the fire, though the only evidence remaining now are a few old vaults which are still stand ing, and the empty spaces. Streets have been graded, widened and strengthened, telephone and light poles are up and the temporary fire fighting system is in effect.
 There was considerable conges- tion before those leaving for the winter got away on the last steani- CTS, but after the sailing of the Vic toria, Delwood, Forest King and Baldwin, conditions were easier.
 For social and other public gath erings, the Bureau school has been thrown open to the public, as every other building large enough for functions of this kind, were destroy ed," he declared.
 On his way to Juneau, MT. Troast flew from Nome to Cordova, by way of Fairbanks, adding more mileage to the many he has covered by plane since leaving home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-17

Returning from one of the most extensive inspection trips ever made by a government official through the territory, N. L. Troast, Archi- tect and District Superintendent for the United States Bureau of Indian Affairs, arrived in Juneau recently. MT. Troast made the trip for the purpose of inspecting all PWA pro. l jects in the Interior, Northern and Westward districts for the Bureau, says the Juneau Daily Empire of December 19.
 Covering thousands of miles by plane and steamer, among the com munities visited by MT Troast on his trip were Cordova, Copper Gen. ter, Fairbanks, all by plane. From Kotzebue, he took the North Star to visit Kivalina, Point Hope, Vain wright, Point Barrow, Point Lay, Tigara, Shishmaref, and back to- Kivalina. At Kivalina he again took plane and stopped at Kotze- bue, Kiwalik, Candle, Deering and Nome. At the latter place he again boarded the North Star and made a trip with stops at King Island, bio mede Island, Cape Prince of Wales, Tin City and Teller.
 From Nome, MT Troast visited Unalakleet, Shaktoolik, Koyuk, Ega vik, White Mountain, Buckland, Baldwin, Igloo Point and Nunachek.
 PWA projects which he inspected, included new school buildings, roads, trails, clearing, draining and constructing of playgrounds, were located at Cordova, Copper Center, Wainwright, Point Lay, Diomede Island, Nome, Teller, Wales, Shish- mareff, Unalakleet, White Noun tain and Kivalina, and involved the expenditure of large portion of the $100,O0O PWA appropriation to the Bureau
 DiOmede Island Work Among the most interesting places I visited was Little Diomede Island, where the Eskimos, under the direc- tion of the Eskimo teacher for the Bureau, have built walks, streets, steps and walls, all of cobblestones. They have also built trail to the end of the island from the village and it all presents most attractive appearance. The new school house there, which was constructed by Steve Raymond, of Juneau, is now in use and is fine building l also inspected new schools at Unalakleet, and Buckland"
 In addition to inspecting projects already completed, MT. Troast selec- ted sites for proposed new school l buildings at Shaktoolik, Teller, |
 Kotzebue, Kivalina, Point Hope,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-17

put up by the Lomen Company for rent or sale and a number of cabins and houses have been brought in from the creeks, and set up on va cant lots. One family even brought in a boat from Nome River and had it placed on dry land for home Other houses have been revamped," :" MT. Troast declared.
 Mir Troast was at Kivilina when the fire occurred at Nome on Sep tember IT, supervising the loading of reindeer on the North Star and did not arrive in the famous city until a week later. Since Septem- Der 24 he has been in and out of Nome most of the time assisting with the rehabilitation work, mak- ing a study of the conditions for the new Federal building proposed for the city and estimates of the cost of the building. For the last six weeks, before leaving for Juneau, he was doing special investigation work for the Secretary of the In terior, he said.
 Conditions Good
 Conditions are good in Nome and the cooperation shown by the peo- pie was splendid The residents are looking forward to better commun ity than existed before the fire, with an improved water system and fire prevention system and better build ings, erected so as to fit the eondi- tions of the section and climate.
 The people were very apprecia- tive of Gov. Troy's prompt action in securing the immediate appropria- tion of $50,000 for emergency and relief. The money was used main ly in clearing up the debris, provid- ing a temporary fire eXtinguishing system and other work that needed taking care of at once," he said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-17
TROAST REPORTS ON TRIP OF INSPECTION
 BUREAU ACTIVITIES

Wainwright and Point Barrow He also selected the site for a hospital at Unalakleet.
 Appointed New Teachers
 Among the work accomplished by Mir Troast was the appointment of new teachers for schools located throughout the northern district. Appointments were all made from among Alaskan residents and in cluded MT. and Mrs. Tom Anvyah, of Nome ESkimos who were educat-- ed at Chanawee and Bellingham Normal in the State of Washington, to teach at Little Diomede Island; MT. and Mrs Harry K. Brandt, of Nome, to Koyuk; aMrs. Havercamp, of Nome, to Teller Mission. The last school has been reopened after being closed for a year. MT and Mrs William H. Albee, of Fairbanks, received appointments to Cape Prin ce of Wales; Ada Springer, of Nome was appointed as assistant teacher at that place and Mrs. Andrew Ny len, formerly of Juneau and now of Solomon, was appointed as teacher for the Solomon school The school at Solomon was furnished by the Eskimos and has but recently been opened. All Bureau schools thru out the, Territory are now supplied with teachers, MT. Troast said.
 During Mr. Troast's absence he took care of the closing of the Bur eau district offices at Kotzebue and at Nome. All of the Bureau work in these communities will be super Vised from Juneau henceforth, he said.
 Mildest Season
 On December II, Mir Troast made trip, said by oldtimers to be a re- cord, when he went by steamer from Unalakleet to Egavik It is said to be the latest date the trip was ever made by boat. "There is still little ice at Nome, and it comes and goes. Old-timers in the Bering Sea region say it is the mildest year ever recorded In fact, it has been a mild year throughout the Interior and North, with practically no ice at Point Barrow, as yet All planes are travelling on wheels and some delay was caused when it became necessary to change back to them from skis used for short time, D Mr. Troast said
 While many families are still doubled up in houses, everyone in Nome is taken care of with shelter for the winter. About twelve new houses have been constructed, of which ten were built by the Red Cross and turned over to families. Two made of cork and steel, were
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-17

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.OO Per Month by carrier. $50 Per
 Month by Mail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
LAUD LUDLOW
BILL TO HALT
WAR PROFITS
Educators of State. Nation
Support Proposed
Amendment.

BIZ iH1fe ~pcCfn.
WASHINGTON. March 5.-Edu-
Gators Of the state and nation are
rallying 10 the support Of the pro-
posed constitutional amendment 10
take the profits out of war and TO
provide for a national referendum
on a war declaration. The amend
ment was introduced into Congress
by Rep. Louis Ludlow D.. Ind
Since the introduction Of the
resolution calling for the amend
ment Rep. Ludlow has received a
tremendous volume of mail from all
parts of the country approving his
stand and pledging support to the
resolution and the amendment 1t
proposes. Many of the letters ia
voring the amendment are said to
represent the viewpoint OF the
younger generation. especially OF
Young men and women now in high
school and colleges.
The viewpoint of youth is also re-
fected in the letters from college
and university presidents from 16
states.
Fsads of Indiana educational in
situations who have promised their
backing TO the Ludlow resolution
are William Lowe Bryan. Indiana
University: G. Bromley Oman, De-
Paw University: I. G. Good, Indiana
Central College; Otto Winger, Man
chester College, and Albert G. Park
or Jr.. Hanover College.
Among other college presidents
supporting the Ludlow plan are
Homer P. Rainey, Bucknell Univer-
sitv. former president of Frarklin
College; Ralph Cooper Hutchinson,
Washington and Jefferson College;
Paul H. Buchholz. University of Du-
buque. John Bailey Kelley. College
of Emporia. Kas.; S. o. Bond,
Salem College. w. Va; R. A. Kent,
University of Louisville. and Arthur
Braden. Pennsylvania College
Rep Ludlow will explain his pro-
posed amendment over National
Broadcasting Co. coast forecast
network at Ais Tuesday afternoon
He will speak from the national
Capitol in Washington, review the
evidence brought out by the Nye in
vestigating committee and argue the
need for such an amendment as he
proposes in order to prevent the ma
ton from becoming involved in I'M
iustiflable wars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

TOMORROW: Farley Doubles
i'm Brass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

The new fancy spring hose are in and they're
knockouts. Plaids checks, verticles and clocks
With the long wearing double heel, toe and sole
Sizes 10 to u. And the "Shortee" sock is here
with lasteX top. Some seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
CITY EMPLOYEES MUST
OBEY TRAFFIC RULES
Mayor Kern Bans Double Parking
Near Municipal Building.

Mayor John w. Kern today had
issued an order to all municipal
department heads ordering them to
instruct their employees not to park
double and triple in streets near the
CITY Hall.
The Mayor said that he had re-
ccived numerous complaints and
that the situation might cause a
traffic menace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

any consideration to the merit sys-
temp" ne was asked
What system is that?' he in
qurcd.
N Farley. while appeaSing the
job hunger IN many directions. did
not have complete sway. He had
little luck IN some Of the emergency
agencies and ran up against a series
Of stone walls in such officials as
Mr. IckeS. Mr. Wallace. Frances
Perkins. Secretary of Labor, and
Harry L. Hopkins. Federal relief
administrator. These people. con-
icmptuOuS of politics. drew many
Republicans into their service.
These were Just so many jobs
that deserving Democrats" could
not get.
And there comes the rub. There
is the clash which strikes fire so
often. That explains the recent
protest to the White House by a
special committee from the House,
one in a series that began long ago
The President sought TO sOothe
them by promising that one person
IN each government agency would
ne delegated 70 deal with patronage
problems. and by assuring them
that bureau chiefs henceforth
would be more courteous.
More potent, though. was the
promise OF Speaker ByrnS that soon
there would be 10000 Jobs in the
CCC. which congressman would be
wires sped at once 10 the boys back
home.
TOMORROW: Farley Doubles
i'm Brass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

The SHIRTS are fine tubular knit for fit. Sizes
"a to 46. The SHORTS are full cut with that
comfortable banjo seat and elastic sides Sizes
% to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
SERGT. BALL TO SPEAK
Science of BalIistics" to Be Subject
of Legion Talk.

Sergt Arch Ball. indianapolis Pc
lice Department ballstics expert
will speak on The Science of Bal
liStics' at a meeting of Bell Tele-
phone Post. No. 1874, American Lee
gion, at 8 tonight at the clubrooms
2315 N. IllinOis-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
HEALTH PROGRAM TO
BE GIVEN AT SCHOOL
CriSpuS AttuckS Group to Open
Observance March 81.

The Health Committee Of Crispus
Attacks High School is sponsoring a
health program at the PIT. A.
meeting March p The junior class
VIII present a first annual junior
play I'M the auditorium March %.
Tho title is The Touchdown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Roosevelt and Farley

But a more fundamental issue Is
involved IN this patronage biCker-
ing as regards the New Deal I'm
the bact ground is Tho clash Of a
new ~r ~m. 10 which President
Roosevelt M least gave lip service.
with Tho old system n ~to the VIC
tor belongs The sp0ilS which An
drrV Jackson installed.
President Roosevelt came into
Office apparently determined 20 re-
place the .poI system with merit
system -o extend tho civil service
Hr set -he tome for --lo-m when ne
called INTO hts Cabinet three Re
publican In old L. ICkCs Henry
a Wall9rr md William H. WOodn.
who since has died Other impor-
tant posts were filled without IN
QuIrIuC whether the appOintee was
Democrat or Republican
There was a refreshing non
partisan flavor about the setup.
But 90 didn't last long once job
huncrv Democrats began 10 de-
maud their tou. and M. Farley be-
gan 20 operate like a IOb-dealer Of
the Old Deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
"Scaboard Bill" Is Stumped

A veteran political hand gave the
capital n glauug example Of what
many Democrats planned 10 do
This was former Rep. William F.
stevenson ID 8 c.. former chair
man OF the Home owners Loan
Corp The southern accent became
very noticeable IN AIR. Stevenson $
bailiwiCk as he and Daniel c Roper.
Secretary Of Commerce. also n
South CarOlinan. began 10 bring IN
friends from that state.
'ScabOard Bill" as Mr.. Stevenson
was known. was called 10 account
one day at a newspaper conference.
Mr. Chairman. IN filling posi-
lions in the Hole are YOU giving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
sY THOMAS T.. STOKES
Ttm-s special Writer

WASHINGTON. March part
~ rre tuning and frc-fiug among
Democrats In Congress. which has
vented itself on some n President
P0~Sr-rIrs p~. projects. may oe
traced back often hundreds q
~le--fo Tho allure 20 get jobs for
rho boys back home
This resentment is intensified BY
r-r~-rrf-v di-Courtcous New Deal
~Hrials vino keep ConSrcS7men
cooling their heels. give them
abrupt answers on the telephone
being busy about matters Of more
moment than q job for John Jones'
and otherwise impress upon the
Congrc -man that hc is not The Biz
Potato his constituents consider
him.
In short. IFS the old plague Of
patronage troubles with some new
aspect
Poison in tho Life Blood
Patronage. in New Deals as in
old. is the hfe-b.00d o. political
organisms. but the blood stream
gets cl0gEed now and then with
poisons which produce many a
hradachc-cspe specially. u appears. IN
tho present Administration. Re-
punlcans were more caliouS with
tho fob-scckcrs. and bO.dcr IN grab
bIn2 the favors.
President Roosevelt has suffered
from the patronage headache.
More 81 has Postma stcr-General
James A. Farley. Who is IN charge
Of tho me-cquntcr. So. also. 70
lesser degree rae other officials.
To near cOnETc smcn wall. one
would think their headache is con-
tinuouS.
To understand the sporadic bel
low from Capitol Hil about Jobs.
one has 10 remember that a Con-
gresham must continue 20 be. IN
the minds OF his constituents. big
man with influence II ne wants 20
be reelected, and that he can't
continue % pose as a big man with
influence II ne can't get Jobs for
his friends I'm most cases he prom
ised them Iavisnly This explains
the Democratic Congressman Ia
n1ort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
MARCH 6, 1935-
JOB HUNTERS
LAMENTS ECHO
TO BIC BOSS
And So Mr.. Roosevelt Has to
Toss ReaSSUring Words
TO the Boys.

vhis 3, ths first ~ three articles on
Oh. -atronars situation in Warrington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
TORCH SINGER KILLED; YOUNG PLAY-B0Y HELD Fl!
 f;+ 4Ls5Ea
Girl Who Sang What Is This Thing Called
 Love?" Shot 9a

DOWNINGTON, Pa, Sept. l2.- Evelyn Hoey, torch singer of Broad way and Paris, was found shot to death today near here at the. farm home of Henry H. Rogers, Jr., 29, the son of the late Standard Oil multi millionaire.
 Young Rogers has been brought here on technical charge of Fsus- picion of murder Police said he had been drinking.
 The tragedy followed party at the farm house.
 The girl was best known as the singer who had. popularized the song, What Is This Thing Called Lover" in the musical com d y Fifty Million Frenchmen.' She was co-featured with Betty Comp ton, the wife of Jimmy Walker, for mer mayor of New York.
 Rogers today told police there had been an argument during the night. He said the girl had run upstairs alone and i've heard a shot and when we ran upstairs we found her lying on the floor
 A bullet was found in the left side of the girls head In the cor ner of the room was sawed-off shotgun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
THREE DROWN IN CAPSIzINC
 SMALL SKIFF
Mother and Two Children Lose Lives-Father, }
 Children Saved

Mrs Jimmy Watson, her 8-year- old son, Jimmy Watson, Jr., and one -year-old daughter Lizzie Wat son, were drowned Tuesday in Sey- mour Canal when a skiff in which they were riding was overturned. Elsie, Johnny and Betty Watson, were saved by their father, Jimmy Watson, Indian trapper and hunt CT.
 The remains of Mrs. Watson and her two children are at the c. w. Carter Mortuary. No funeral ar engagements have been made, but it is thought that burial will be at Taku Harbor The Watson family arrived at Windfall Harbor in Seymour canal aboard their gas boat and went ashore in the skiff for load of smoked salmon that had been pre- viously prepared by Watson. The additional load caused the light DOdG to Sh dllF III tAlC ilCdfy WdVCo resulting from Taku winds early this week.
 Watson, who was hampered by heavy laced sporting boots, suc- ceeded in reaching shore with three of his small children. but Jimmy, Jr., who had been left clinging to the overturned skiff, and Mrs. Wat son with Baby Lizzie in her arms, were drowned.
 The accident occurred shortly af- ter noon on Tuescay and at pm. Watson had recovered the bodies of his wife, SOD and baby daugh- ter. He went to a nearby fox island for additional gasoline and set out for Juneau. He arrived at Taku Harbor at o'clock yesterday morn ing and reached Juneau yesterday at 5 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
". R. PAYERS
 DROPS DEAD / ON HIGHWAY
Wellknown Resident, Mem Der Pioneer Family, Suf-
 fers Attack Heart

William R. tPop) Bayers, 63. well known citizen of Juneau, dropped dead from an attack Of the heart last night at 830 o'clock while walking along the highway from Douglas to Juneau. He was accom- panied at the time by Wyatt King man, City Dock employee. The re- mains are at the c. W. Carter Mortuary. No funeral arrangements have yet been made.
 The two men walked to Douglas last evening, arriving there at ' pm. Bayers discussed preliminary arrangements for prize fight to be held in Douglas at the celebration of the opening of the new Juneau- Douglas bridge, with Douglas Cham Der of Commerce officials, and then started the walk back to Juneau. At a point about half way between a small bridge spanning a ravine and the new bridge, he suddenly dropped to the ground, apparently N
 dead.
 Kingman returned to Douglas for help Three men accompanied him back to where Bayers lay and two Of them remained with the body while Kingman and companion were brought to Juneau on gravel truck which was at work about a half-mile nearer the Juneau-Doug- las bridge.
 D,. Council and an ambulance left Juneau immediately. Bayers was pronounced dead and the remains were taken to the c. W. Carter Mortuary.
 William R. Bayers is survived by brother and sister in Passport, Maine. A brother, Harry G. Bay CTS, 5l, died on April 10, 1892, and another brother, Lloyd P Bayers,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
PATCO TAKES THREE FOR ROUND TRIP TO
 SOUTHERN TOWNS

Tom Morgan, Harry l. Lucas and A. Van Mavern, West Coast Grocery representative, left Juneau today on a round-trip flight to Petersburg and Wrangen aboard the Alaska Air Transport Patco flown by Shel- don Simmons.
 Pilot Simmons made two flights late yesterday afternoon. At 4:30 pm he flew A. R. Haybeck and Lazo Bozovich to Hawk Inlet and brought Henry Roden from Hawk Inlet to Juneau. At 5:30 pm. Sim mons flew to Lake Hasselborg for the Forest Service with a load of freight for the CCC camp at the lake