davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30
All Ladies Spring Goats and Suits
at Reduced Prices, at Coulson's.

Mr.. Delmar Finley has been con-
fined to his home with grip.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30

Be sure to take advantage Of
Coulsons Rug Sale.
Born Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bickford of the Douda ranch
farm, son.
A better lawn mower can't be
found, and the price is extremely
low. See Morris Hardware now.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30

TWO HORSES, ages four and five,
weight about $500, sound. Also
162 acre farm.-CARL HARRIS.
Malta Rt. 8. 16a3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30
BUSINESs ANNOUNCEMENTS

PAPER HANGING, $3.50 per
room.-O. V. HANLIN, Stockport.
16a 9
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30
American Legion Notice

The American Legion meets tn
Friday night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30
CL A s SIFIED
ADVERTISING
For Rent

EXTRA GOOD PASTURE land.
HARRY PARMITER, McConnels-
vile, Rt 2. Phone Neelyville.
THREE ROOMS, furnished for
housek keeping.-MRS. r E N E
HALE. Telephone 135-Black.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30

BABY CHICKS. Big Type S. c.
White (Gasson Strain) Leghorns,
50 per 100. All heavy breeds, 50
per 100. Custom Matching, &c per
egg. Write or phone FERGUSON
HATCHERY, Junction City, O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-30

PERCHERON and Belgian Stall
lions will be at Chesterhill, Thurs
day of each week, beginning May 7.
On Friday and Saturday they will
be at McConnelsville, and the other
days of the week at the owners
place, on state route No. IT,
CHAS. MAUTZ. Phone &C. 30a6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21

ROOM NEAR THE
DISTRICT LINE:
Just O short distance from Silver
Spring, on the District side, is a
splendid opportunity for someone
working in that section Of town
It is a room located in a very we'll
kept apartment building where
YOU would have all the comforts
Of home. This room shows perfect
taste in its fittings and the rental
is quite reasonable.
PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N. w.
In the downtown section about
a block or so from the White House
is a guest house that should prove
a most convenient place to live. 1t
is Just a pleasant walk to the Gov
eminent buildings, and If not so
ambitious, street cars pass the
door. You will find the rates quite
within your reach and the rooms
are well equipped.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE:
Doesn't this sound interesting?
cool, delightful two-room and
private bath suite that has been
furnished with a thought to the
comfort Of two young men. Here
they would have absolute privacy
combined with congeniality. !
have been told that the meals
served are delicious and that they
are cooked by a real Southerner,
who really knows the Gins" and
outs of the culinary art. Rates
are $40 and $45 a month.
HAMILTON STREET N. w.:
OF course if you have an apart
ment that suits you don't look at
this one, because if you do, you will
feel the urge to move at once.
Everything about this new build
ing is pleasant, even to the name,
Lucille" The building is insu-
lated throughout, assuring maxi.
mum GOODNESS in summer and
warmth in winter. The apartment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21
UNFINISHED Rooms

B ST. S. E., 421-Cool 2 rms, kit, semi.
bath: adults; no pets, $50 mo.
C ST. s. E., 1856 rooms, kit. Cd floor,
heat. gas, cleo, semi-bath. $25 month.
RoSEDALE ST. N. E. 1867 unfurn.
rooms. screened-in porch. bath. heat, gas.
electricity included: reasonable.
18th ST. N. W.. 1896, Apt. 6-Light cool
room in modern, newly decorated apt:
use of kitnet: $22 single. $50 double.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21

yCOQS1SCS OF TWO large rOOmS, k1CCl'
en-, reception foyer, breakfast room
and bath. Especially attractive
are the decorations, which have
been chosen with exquisite taste,
and the Venetian blinds lend a
cooling touch. In equipment there
is everything one could wish
oxford kitchen cabinets, electric
refrigerator, tile bath with shower
and plenty of closet space and
electric outlets.
500 BLOCK SOMERSET
STREET N. w.:
Driving out last evening to get
some of those elusive breezes,
discovered a delightful little home
that is available at once. The
house consists of five rooms and
bath, two of the rooms being bed
rooms. If you are familiar with
this section you know that most Of
the houses are semi-detached and
have small front yard. With all
this weather we are having, if you
live in this section you will be able
to cool off in the swimming pool
which Is located over in the new
recreation center a block or so
away. Rental is $3.50.
KILBOURNE ST. N. W.:
In this house, which caters en-
tirely to young people, there is a
double room where the present
occupant is DESTROYS Of a young
ladv as a roommate Another
room, which Is occupied by a young
male student. Is large and COM
Portable enough to take care of
another young man without the
least crowding. Congenial, pleas
ant atmosphere prevails here and
the lady who operates this house
knows just the type meal that the
younger crowd enjoys. Rates are
$3.50 for two in q room or $40
for one. If you know Washington.
you won't have to be told about
this exclusive section Of town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

If you are interested the places described below r
phone or Holiness 1917 st. N. W., District 526
of tuola
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21

DOgs Boarded
GR. 1S44-W $500. DOGS BOARDED $3.50
A WEEK. Kennels two miles from Blad-
0nsburg on Defense Highway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21
PETWORTH-$7250

SOMERSET PLACE N. w.
New House Condition. Near 9th Street
Five rooms and bath, semi-detached.
brick. 2 large bedrooms. Gear built-in
garage close to transportation, stores and
schools. Price $6.350. Terms.
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO.
sHoREHAM BLDG. NAT. 1850
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21
&M&4SNnkdMM6sM
FOR SPECIAL SERVICES

ME. 1850 826 n. z Ave. \. W.
and repaired. $3.50 up. wash. Uph. Co.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

Cunning styles.
Sizes ] to 8 and
3 to 6lz. Some
with panties. Fast
colorS.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

Dark brown and navy
blue corduroy; twin
lined: bib front. Sus-
pender strap. Sizes 3
10 10. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

dowed by the greater drama on the playing field, events that won't find their way into the record book.
 There're Judge Eandis' um- brella, for instance, and Red Rolfe moistening his glove in the downpour. That tragedy of mud and errors and base hits in the eighth inning. The many moods and reactions of fans. Frank Crosetti's skid past second base in the mud. They are all recorded here in sketches and pictures, giv- ing you a truly intimate look at the World Series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
WOLCOTT NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Louise
 Snyder. Tel 5-O529

Boy Scout Troop No. IT will meet tonight in the Woodtick school with their scoutmaster, Alfred Greman.
 Boosters night was held Wednes- day at the Wolcott grange. The program was as follows: two read ings by Mrs. George Browne, a tableau entitled Home Scene with Mrs, Bella MacMillen, Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs. w. Tyrrell and Alcea Ranger taking part. Rev Dyce spoke on Bargains. Card playing was also enjoyed. Coffee and cruliers was served by the Home Economics committee.
 Changers Attention
 Mrs. Henry L. Norton, master of the Wolcott grange wishss to an- nounce that the Grange meeting Monday night will start ]. 7:30 D. In., sharp with just brief business meeting. This gives the members ample time to attend the town meeting to be held at D. m. in the town hall.
 At the next meeting of the Wo- mems club to be held October 14 Viola Taienche will talk on the work of the blind throughout Con- necticut. There will also be articles on exhibition, the work of the blind
 SOn Motor Trip
 MT. and Mrs. Jac.es Bergen, Mrs Q. Erickson and Fred Galipeau ars on q motor trip through Maine ant Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

New York, Oct. 2-(UP)-Stocks opened steady to firm in moderately active trading, led by motors and oils. Bonds moved irregularly. Cot ton declined. The French franc and other former gold bloc units de- clined. Stocks spurted on the Paris bourse when trading was resumed.
 Among stocks, Tide Water Asso- ciated opened 1000 shares at IS 7-8 up 1-S; Continental 32 5-8, ex-divi- dend. up 5-8; Standard Oil of New Jersey 6l 1-2 up 1-2; Soconoy-Vac- uum 13 3-4 up 1-8, and Texas Pa cific Coal & Oil 13 S-8 up IA. Shell Union equaled its high at "A 1.8 up 3-4 on 2,900 shares.
 Chrysler jumped 3-4 to 123 1-4 on block of 1,200 shares. General
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

been given no indication whether they may or may not continue their activities as of old. The Vi- ceroy often has stated that there is religious freedom in the land but no specific statements have been made to the Missions. Mission hos pital and school work continues much as usual but evangelistic work virtually is at standstill.
 Due to the rainy season, colon- ization work has not yet begun, but extensive preparations are be- ing made and there is nc doubt that the end of the rains will see the beginning of vast inlmigra- tion movement. Workers are ar- irving but land outside Addis has not yet been possessed for colon ization purposes nor will homes be built until fair weather returns.
 The dream of modern nation built upon the high plateaus of Ethiopia enthralls the minds of the new conquerors. They are do- ing all within their power to make that dream come true before the eyes of the world. The task of setting up the tremendous organ ization required for their vast pro- jects is their work of the moment and it is being expedited in every possible way.
 The sleepy nation of Ethiopia which ambled along at the same old pace is becoming alive. Roads, schools modern improvements of all kinds are the order of the day. The changes will be painful to many of the old natives who pre- fer the oldorder, and who never have had to work. But in record time a new nation is being built by the Italians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

Down on the playing field, newscameras record the exciting opener of the World Series. Selkirk's resounding home run; Dick Bartell's dit to; Carl Hubbell's hitting, pitching and fielding; that thrilling eighth inning rally; close plays and desperate slides.
 Up in the stands Art Krenz, NEA Service sports artist, and the candid camera are busy catching the sidelights that lend a brilliant human lustre to the World Series spectacle = details oversha-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
MORTGAGE RATING
 BIG AID TO MANY
Technique Developes Bet ter COnstruction--Dis=
 cOurages Cheap Work

After studying the time needed to act upon applications by the Hartford office of the Federal Hous- ing administration, and complete the necessary work 1t was found that the average case clears through this office in ten days, according to statement by John F. Gaffey, state director.
 This means that not more than ten days are needed by the Fed eral Housing Administration from the time they receive an applica- tion to the time they issue a com mitment to insure the mortgage, or reject 1t because of too high a de- gree of risk. This process includes searching analysis of the prop erty made at the property, archi- tects valuations of the property, measuring of the mortgage risk and making the final valuation.
 This does not mean however, that the Hartford office of the Federal Housing Administration can guar antee that analysis of every ap- pl.cation can be concluded within '.is period, MT. Gaffey said
 Inadequate plans and specifica- tions of the dwelling and omissions in filling out the application forms tend to retard rapid processing, al- though to great extent these have been eliminated through education of the public and splendid servicing by financial institutions and the bet ter housing offices throughout the state.
 It must be remembered, MT. Gaf- fey went on to say, that the housing administration can only receive ap- plications from approval financial institutions and if they forward ap- plications for insured mortgages propmtly to the Hartford office, the underwriters division. can process them promptly, while any tardiness by the financial institution in for warding applications adds so much more time to the ten day average period necessary for examination and processing by the underwriting staff.
 Increased efficiency through ham, ding over $6,5O0,000 worth of ap- plications in less than two years has been constantly shortening the re- quired time for this service and the better understanding of the require ments and technical details of the housing program by lending institu- tionS has been invaluable.
 The thoroughness of the Federal Housing Administration risk rating system, which requires gathering complete and detailed information about the property, the borrower, the neighborhood, the trend of residential development, etc, makes the ten days necessary for the is suance of a commitment a rela- lively short time. Much of the in- formation and many factors in- volved in determining the degree of soundness of a mortgage under the Insured Mortgage System. have not heretofore been completely covered in the average appraisal. though they have a very important bearing on the soundness of mort gage as an investment.
 This method of mortgage rating. which is a technique developed by the Federal Housing Administra- tion, developes better construction. greater values for the buyer and sounder investments for those in stitutions which lend money for this purpose, while at the same time discouraging fly-by might builders and cheap construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

The lazy donkeyS, naughty cam els, smelly sheep and goats and thronging natives which used to ramble along and block traffic on the narrow streets now walk fear fully at the side while an endless procession of cameons, autos and motorcycles roar along the streets and make pedestrians leap numbly to avoid being hit.
 Everyone is in hurry in AddiS Ababa now and the lethargic pace of the old city is no more.
 The old "Makonnen Cafes" Me nelik Bars" etc., have given way to Cafes d'Italia, Roma, Genoan Bar Der Shop, etc. The Imperiol Hotel which served bad food to its pa- irons duroing the old regime is do- ing the same during the new, it's proprietorS have found. no necessity of changing either the name or the customs of his hostel
 Sing Fascist Anthems
 School children who once roamed the streets looking for an odd coin now parade proudly in their new uniforms lustily singing Fascist anthems. Head carriers who for merly carried anything anywhere in town for a penny now have en- tered the realms of high finance and demand anything from six pence to a shilling for their serv- ices, most of them having found regular work with the Italians or having left the city to squander the wealth gained during the days of footing.
 Adds Ababa has become a busy town and the usual crowds of idlers are not to be seen.
 Beneath the hustle of activity the serious purpose is clearly seen. It is evident that the Italians are determined to show the world a mirdacle of speedy civilization and reform. Electric lights now light the streets, more road building has been done during these few months the coronation and modern tele- phone service, sewage dtsposla, and electricity for homes are in imme- diato prospect.
 Unsightly native tukkels are to be displaced with modern European homes. It means of course that the typicalIy African city of Addis Aba ba Is no more and in record time modern European city is to take its place.
 Air Mail Planned
 There is evidence that the Itali- ans have become as annoyed with the slow communications as the foreigners who have live here. Air mali and air passneger service are certain to give a body blow to the rasIroad. Exhorbitant rail rates un- doubtedly will be lowered. It is url- d6fsfood that truckers soon will haul freight quicker and cheaper from Asn1ara than the railroad does from ujibufi and that the days of the railroad domination are almost over.
 I'he question of the time required to subdue the country, which a sslaIkn ago lOomed large, IS rapid N vanishing. one by one the ma IF cfieftains are being corralled and are coming jn to submit. It is Azfnneous t0 think that the com- mon people will resist long after ,5eIf leaders have deserted them.
 hafsziois Situation in Doubt
 n aneetion widely commented ~sen in religious periodicals Is 6sI 0i Protestant Afissionefy ac- i'F|tv. The answer has not been .<z Fno#u end MIssiOfls have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
Republican Electors
 ToConvene Thursday
Candidates for Various Posts to Be Nominated
 perienced Men for CCC Interviewed Wednesday
WATERFOWL
Correspondent: AGNES COsGRovE

1O:00 to 12:00 a. m. for the purpose of interviewing local experienced men for CCC camps. Men under the clasifications listed below are re- quested by the superintendents of the camps: bulldozer operator, cdr penter, clerk for office, clerk for rec ords, dynamite blasting operator, grader operator, mason, mechanic. paperhanger. plasterer, saw filer, surveyor, tool grinder, tractor opera tor, truck driver, woodsman, trail building operator.
 Men between the ages of 29 and 45 are eligible for enrolment. Those who are interested in enrolling in this October period are asked to att tend thet meeting in Waterbury on October 7th. For further informa- tion apply at the social service de- pertinent at the Town Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
TOWN ELECTION
 SLATED MONDAY

Middlebury, Conn, October D.
 The annual town election will be held at the old Center school build ing Monday from g a. m. to 5 p. m. to elect town officers. s
 At. a business meeting at p. m. the following matters will be con- sidered: Reports of town officers, tax rates: to authorize the select men to borrow money for current expenses: to extend the hour for the closing of the polls from 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. and to act on the dis continuance of several sections of roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
TAKE PRECAUTIONS

Hartford, Conn. Oct. 2-WP)- Dr. Benjamin G. Horning. superin- tendent of health, today ordered the family of MT. and Mrs. Louis San- till placed under communicable disease precaution' due to the mys- terious death of seven-year-old Flu vio Santilli Tuesday.
 7 At the same time, daily eXarnin- ations were given pupils at the Vine street schoo9, which. Fluvio attended.
 An autopsy yesterday disclosed the boy had died of acute cerebral ,oedema., swelling of the brain. This may have been brought about, Med- ical Examiner Henry N. Costello said, by infantile paralysis.
 Pending microscopic tests to de- termine whether the disease which killed Fluvio in. about three hours was contagious, Dr. Horning said other Santilli children would not be allowed in school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
RETIJRNED HERE

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 2-(UP) Mrs. Theresa Paterutti. arrest ed at Providence, R. l., in con- nection with the current federal crack-down on vice conditions in Connecticut, was returned here today for arraignment before a U. s. Commissioner. Mrs. Pate rutti, the 40th persons to, be ar- rested in tte drive, was said to be the wife of Pasquale Paterutti, Providence: who was arrested ear- ly last month on transportation charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
DEER FORGETS LAW

Watsonville, Cal (UP) - Ig- norance of the law seems to be no excuse for animals as well as men
 Irving Dake. of Pleasant Valley, bagged his first deer of the seasoe. when Q young buck, evidently un- aware that the open season was on. walked up to within 50 yards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

Watertown, Oct. PA caucus will be held Thursday evening, October 8, in the auditorium of the Water town High school by the republican electors of the town. Candidates for Representatives in the General As sembly, justice of Peace, and judge of probate will be nominated at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
Stocks Open Steady Trading Mo derate
French Franc, Gold Bloc Units Decline Stocks Sput
 on French Bourse When Trading Resumes

Motors opened 100 shares at 70 up 5-8.
 Du Pont opened at 162 5-8 up l 1-2; Youngstown Sheet & Tube 30 1-2 up l; International Paper pre- ferred 1000 shares at 56 1-4 up ] 7-8: Bethlehem Steel 69 3-4 up l IA; U. s. Steel 70 3-4 up 7-8; Doug las Aircraft 76 7-8 up 1-2; and In- ternational Harvester 85 1-2 up 1-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
ITALY TRANSFORMS ADDS ABABA| FROM SLEEPY, NATIVE HUT TOWN
 INTO TEEM|NC ROMAN TYPE CITY,
COnquerOrS Determined To Show World Speedy Results In Reform And
 Effects Of Civilization
g 2 BY JAMES ROHRBAUGH
 United Press Staff COrreSDOndent

Addis Ababa Oct. 2-(UP)-Quiet placid Addis Aba ba has lost the Oriental flavor which characterized in the past year and is rapidly becoming swirlng metropolis de- eide Eurone in cha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

Experienced Men For eco
 A state selecting agent will be at the alderlnanic chambers in the Waterbury City Hall October 2 from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
Conn. Briefs
IDENTIFIEs BROTHER

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 2.-(UP)- When Mrs. Catherine Mcdonald, this city, read in the papers that John O'Neil was burned to death in Pennington shack fire We'd nesday, she immediately got in touch with authorities, because her maiden name is O'Neils and she had a brother named John who she had not seen or heard from in 25 years.
 O'Neil and James Flood, both elderly men, were burned beyond recognition in the blaze.
 Friends said O'Neil left relatives at Springfield or Holyolse. Mrs. Mo Donald had cousins at Springfield. At one time, she said, he was sup posed to have lived at Farming ton.
 She said she was satisfied the man was her brother and claimed his remains. The funeral will be held Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
Talk on India

Rev. Wilbur Deming of Washing ton addressed the members of the E.-cm SIS Foreign Missionary Society yesterday on the subject of the pres. ent trends in India. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. George Harper of Main street. Re- treatments were served and a social hour was held after the meeting: Mrs. Harper was assisted as hostess by Mrs. George Decker and Mrs. E. H. Lamphier.
 Those who were present were: Mrs. N. B. Hobart, Mrs. Howard Farwell, Miss Shons, Mrs. Andrew Barton, Mrs. F. N. Barton. the Misses Curry, Mrs. Paul Cruikshank, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Henry Roeske, Mrs. F. w. Judson. Mrs. Elsie Wilson, Mrs. Linus Mattoon, Mrs. w. B. Pickard, Mrs. Fred Camp Mrs. John Beach, Mrs. F. H. Peter son, the Rev. Clarence Wells and the Rev. Wilbur Deming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
NAME LOCAL MAN

Hartford, Conn.,. Oct. 2.-(UP) .-Gov. Cross today reappointed Walter Hardesty, Waterbury, and James H. Floyd, Stamford, special police officers of the Connecticut Humane society for period of two years, beginning October l. The appointments were made on recommendation of the society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

Building in Germany is register ing new highs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

Business activity in Norway has slackened it's pace slightly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
HOME LOAN BANK
consuming in

Bid. Asked Home ownerl' Loan 23z's 10l.20 l0l.2s Home Owners Lean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
Property Assessment

Notice has been issued by the as- sessors office that all taxable prop erty must be listed with the board of assessors between October 1st and November 1st. 10 per cent must be added to the list of all persons neg lecting to list their property between those dates.
 The assessors will be at the Town Hall every Monday. Wednes- day, and Saturday from 8:3O to 12:00 a. m. and from 1:3O to 500 p. m. also from 700 to goo D. m. They will be at office No. over the drug store in Oakville, every We'd nesday and Saturday from TOO to 300 p. m. and Saturday afternoons from 1 100 to s 100 D. m.