davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-29

Morris Hardware can truthfully
say that after years in selling other
circulating heaters, the Glow Boy is
the most satisfactory they have ever
handled They sold more heaters
last winter than they ever sold in
any one year before, and going
strong this year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-29

All sizes of Furnace and Stove
Pipe and Elbows, at Malta Hard
we're Co. 22o9
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-29

Save up to one-half your fuel
with a Moore's circulating heater,
and the fire bowl is guaranteed for
10 years.-STANDARD SUPPLY
co. s3tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-29

VIM. P Sheridan, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Sheridan Of GAINESVILLE,
former residents of this county, has
been made Lieutenant Colonel of
infantry in the Military academy at
Tuscaloosa, Ala, where he is sen
ior He has also been coaching and
teaching in that institution. He is
a grandson of Mr.. John Coulter of
this county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-29

Junior festival, M. & M. high
school auditorium, Nov 6, 7:30.
10c to ALL
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Spencer Of
Valley Falls. Kan, visited recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Cary and
other relatives Of Trimble ana
Glouster locality, with relatives in
Athens, and with Atty NJ. E. Dam
ford and family in McConnelsville,
last Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Cary
accompanying them here on their
visit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherman had
as guests the week end. their daugh-
ters. the Misses Martha and Esther
Sherman, and Messrs. V. p. Walsh
and Paul Abernathy all of Cleve-
land; and Miss Eleanor McCracken
of GAINESVILLE. Miss Rosemary Elan
agan of this place was also a Sun
day dinner guest at the Sherman
home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-29

It's fun to runl That describes
the Allis-Chalmers model "W. c."
tractor hit in years. See
it on display at our tore.-STAND-
ARD SUPPLY co. s3tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-29

Property at Zeno involved in the.
case of the Cumberland Savings
bank against Elton r. Sims was sold
by the seriff of Muskingum county
Saturday, to the plaintiff, on bid
of 81 200.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-29

See the new model Florence Cir.
culating Heaters, the kind that
warm the floors, at the Malta Hard
ware Co. 22oz
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-29

Don't forget we will again be
headquarters for coal and gas heat
ers Of all ds.-STANDARD SUP
PLY CO. s3tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-29

Under the supervision of game
protector II. E. Wehrs 420 fish We're
planted in the Muskingum river and
Duck creek, Morgan county, recent
ly, the division Of conservation has
announced Small mouth bass
rock bass. and bullheads were the
fish distributed as part of the di
visions fall planting program.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-29

Mrs. f. G. Rex and Mrs. A. B.
Mercer were joint hostesses last
Thursday and Friday evening at
auction bridge parties. at the home
Of the former Halloween decora-
tions We're Used. and nice refresh
ments were served
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-29

and night) until no longer de-
sired.
CAUTION-Beware of imi-
tators who copy this notice.
Remember the name MEM
HA2DI. He has been coming
here regularly for fifteen
years. Do not neglect to see
him on the above date. No
charge for demonstration.
This visit is for white people
only.
Chicago Office, Pure Oil Bldg.
u zsqExsn1nrRI1z1
Mrs. Harold f. White of Malta
left Friday for Chicago, where she
is visiting her niece, Miss Martha
Cook.
We have them-the nationally
advertised modern Magic Chef.
Models from $50 up, at Morris
Mrs. Eta Huntington of Canton
has been visiting in Malta with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Barn
hart, and other relatives.
Mr.. Phillip Arndt of Cleveland
spent the week end with his wife,
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Lydia Rogers of Malta.
Let us explain how you can again
buy an Aladdin lamp for $3.25.-
SUPPLY co. o22tf
Mrs. Leonard Milton of ST. Louis,
Mo-, who has been visiting relatives
at Washington c. H., visited Sunday
at the Malta hotel with her father
in-law, Mr.. Ross Milton.
Sterling Dualized double galvan
ized) wire fencing is the greatest
fence value in all times, because it
lasts years longer IN any climate,
and yet Sterling Dualized Fencing
costs no more, at Morris Hardware.
Mrs. Blanche Gill returned Tues
lay from a visit with relatives and
friends in Canton. She also visited
n Akron. and reports that those
wo cities are strong for Roosevelt
and Davey.
Morris Hardware can truthfuily
say that after years in selling other
heaters, the Glow Boy is
he most satisfactory they have ever
handled They sold more heaters
1S inv hos II IN
my one year before, and going
strong this year.
Miss AIDA Lawrence of East
Bloom, teacher at Tunnel Hill
school, entertained about 40 young
people at her home, Saturday night,
with Halloween party. The guests
we're masked Games and contests
we're enjoyed, and refreshments
we're served by the hostess.
Mrs. c. T. White, Mrs. r. X.
4ongley, Mrs. Robert Naylor Mrs.
A. Richardson, Mrs. c. ".
Haynes, Mrs. Fred Gillespie, Mrs.
Nellie Baker, Mrs. Fred Parmiter
md Mrs Helen Wittlig were at New
concord, Monday, where they at
ended district conference of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Guests Sunday at the home Of
'lr and Mrs. E. d. Shafer and son
fred Shafer, were Dr. and Mrs. F.
}. Barker, of Granville; Miss Mabel
Eernald, Cincinnati, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry 3. Fernald of New York.
All composed dinner party at the
Sennebec hotel, with the Shafers as
losts.
Junior festival, M. & M. high
chool auditorium, Nov. s, 1880.
0c to all.
Miss Agnes Guyton Of Washing
on, d. c., is coming the latter part
# the week for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Clorinda Guyton, Of
l.. ;cta M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

tho Rame are advised to wear rub- ber-soled shoes without heels.
 Mayor Frank Hayes ofnclally opened the new bowling green last night before Q large crowd. Several prominent men have shown an in- terest in the game.
 Ofncers of the club stated there would be no inter-city competition this year. After about Q month of training the local bowlers will start to compete for the Hayes tro- phy. There may also be Q few matches with Bridgeport and New Haven later in the season.
 Alec Galbraith is chairman of the games committee which was in charge of last nights gathering assisted by Robert Garner, Wil- liam Carew, Theodore Higham and Donald Macintosh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Other committees reporting yes- terday were: J. J. Collins O., $3.46; General Electric Supply O., q; Lig- getts Drug O., O375; Platt Bros, eiO: Waterbury hospital, $36.77; Wenzel Motors, $5. The above amounts are just those of the em- ployes.
 Additional Gifts
 Amongst the contributions of yes- terday were additional gifts from the Concordia Singing club and also the Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. F. Listed laso in yesterdays returns was an anonymous contribution or 926. Since the army cannot m tne regular manner acknowledge tnS Rift, they desire to express their ap-. preciation through the medium or the press.
 Treasurer Moore reports that the total receipts of the drive to date are 93,642.20, which leaves a balance of 12,367.7l yet to be secured on the e6,O00 quota.
 Las evening, Philip Won Tobel, as- sistant cashier of the Citizens ana Manufacturers National bank, and assistant treasurer of the Salvation Army fund, in a radio address last evening referred to the army as ''The Friendly Army" His address in part was: T know you will all agree with me that friendliness counts. It makes our daily life more enjoyable-sometimes 1t actually means tn ediffere' between life and death, hold us as 1t does, within its compelling grip. But has 1t ever occurred to you that there are amny thousands of people who feel that they are friendleSs, that no one seems to have any interest in them? Like the man of the Biblical story, they are bruised and beaten in the struggle of life, alone and friendless, while their fellows pass by on the other sire.' What they look for, what they need Is the Good Samaritan, who will eX- tend the friendly helping hand. Re- ferring to the Salvation Army, the late President woodrow Wilson once said, T call this army The earnari- tan Army"
 'TOve In Motion"
 similary, 8 governor of southern state, in commenting upon the army after Q tragic experience in his own heme, said: T call the Salvation ASzny "Love in Motion, Christianity in Action"
 I would like to refer to 1t as "The Friendly Army"
 Much of the time, service as the salvation Army know 1t, strikes at very vitals of life. It was the bas- knt of food from the army that spurred Jack on to try once more seemingly endless search for work last winter.
 The bag of coal which came to the house down the street, kept the children warm while their widowed mother went to work during the day to provide the necessities of life.
 The homeless wayfarer who found refuge in the Salvation Army home set forth in the morning with new hope springing in his step as he continued his quest for work.
 Don't you agree that friendiiness of this sort counts more today than ever before amongst those to whom the army fninisterS2
 Don't you agree as I do that rela
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements, in which payments will be made weekly during disability, were also filed:
 Seymour Mfg. Co. and Wil- Ham Joyce, fracture of bone in hand, $S.34, beginning May 9.
 J. F. Smith and O., and Charles Stauffer, Naugatuck, bone Injury, $l0.39, beginning May 10.
 Manufacturer Foundry Co.,, Waterbury, and John BuOnOmO, Railroad Hill street, burns on foot. $ll.S7, beginning May 16.
 Watertown Mfg. Co. and Lau- retta DeIGrOsSO, 20 Dikeman street, $6.33. beginning April %.
 M. J. Daly & Sons, Inc, and Charles Fletcher, ElmwOOd ave- nue, $l5.Sl, beginning April 2S.
 Eastern Mslleable Iron Co. and WIadislaw TOmaxewSki, of Naugatuck, crushed hand, $9.6S, beginning April 2@.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
INVENTOR DIES
 BROKEN HEARTED

Wakefield, Mass, May 2t--(UP)-I Dana Dudley, S2, hard-luck inven' tor, died yesterday . brokensheart- ed man and scarcely penny richer for all his inventions. Credited with developing the electric spark In in- ernal combustion engines, Dudley also devised Q 'pan-angle tele1 scope" for aiming guns; 6 torpedo tube; emergency door lock; elec' trio door check and pneumatic power gun.
 Though each invention was pat ented, Dudley failed to benefit financially. Once he sued ccmpaniet using the torpedo tube, but to nc avail. Before he died" his widow said, The told me he never would invent thing, if he had his life to live over. He was broken-herat- ed."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

happiness comes from helping oth- CTS.
 Then you, too, will want to join this Army of Mercy for 1936. You can do this by proxy, by sending your gift to the Army's Campaign Treasurer, Thomas P. Moore, at the Citizens and Manufacturers National bank, in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

The intricate drills of thirty seven of the finest of Kentucky's thoroughbreds where in their ex- acting trainers demand perfect execution of equine dexterity are among the hundred feature acts in the cast of the big Sparks man. aged Downie Bros. Circus which comes here for matinee and night performances on the American Brass lot, Thursday, May 28th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

bareback riding of George Hanne- ford and the famous Hanneford family of English bareback riders which rounds out two solid hours of real old time circus of Q calabre traditional of Sparks presentation of the pest.
 An iInm 9nse rnenagerie said to be one of the most complete entour augment the splendid circus perfor- nance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
MAYOR OPENS NEW
 OVERLOOK GREENS
No Inter-City BOwlin g Competition Planned By
 CIub This Year

Residents of the Overlook section have been invited by the Fulton Park Lawn Bowling association to visit the bowling green tonight at 2 o'clock and become acquainted with the ancient game. All persons who intend to turn out for Q try at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
CARDINAL IS DEAD

Vatican City, May 2l-(UP) Car dinal Lepicier, perfect of the Sacred Congregation of Religious, died last night of pneumonia. He was "a and Q native of France. He was elevated to the College of Cardinals in 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
ScoviII CO. Sets Pace
 In Appeal Campaign
Office Staff Tops List of Contributors = VOnTObeI in Radio Address Pays Tribute to Salvation Army

With the main office of the Scovil Manufacturing Company setting the pace today donations to the Salvation Army Appeal Fund mounted rapidly to the wohirds mark giving the committee in charge increased confidence in the ultimate success of the campaign The goal is $6000 Of yesterdays total of $63314 the scov company offices A....A .Al..su
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

dealers globe the gasoline pump Mobga identifying Amercas largestseng gasoline available in the East for the first time
 No gasoline this MOgas gasoline intro during the depression period has the enthusiastic approval or throughout United States Here the
 MORE noticeable diferencen pup and performance LESS Mobgas querunni MORE
 Obgas peedOmeter CON STANT UNIFORMITY tests keep Moblga always the same
 finest gasoline SOOny has Stop Sign the Flying Red Horse Standard Oil of New York Division of Socony Vacuum Oil Company, Incorporated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

These sturdy sons of the blue grass country are presented in all three rings and on the huge coli scum track some of which are mounted by Americas outstanding horesmen and women. Their offer ings are cleverly blended into the all star performance which consists of the daring bespangled stars of the flying trapeze, the perfectly timed routines of the world great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Installment buying of automobiiel has been introduced into France. Commercial aviation iS making rap' i'd strides in Peru.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

est acrobats and tumblers that in
 nationality represent a modern Tower Of Babble' as they call the tricks to their partners, the hilar-
 ious comedy of an army of funny clowns and topped by the personal appearance of Jack Hoxie, celebrat- ed cowboy film star, the uncanny performance of the famed Friscos performing Seals, the daring, skill full and highly amusing comedy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Hamburg, Germany, and Warsaw, Poland, are now only four hours apart by regular air service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
America; s Largest Selling Gasoline

TO OUR MILLIONS OF FRIENDS IN SOc0NYLAND: This week new gasoline goes on sale at all Socony DeaI- CTS. ewant you try itcheck its performance point for point . and see # you don't agree that it's the finest gasoline Socony ever sold!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-20
|T;fNeNN1
York
ETH By r.
ked1neSAS@99eU
G---l@l-

New York, Oct 2O.-The sort of
plays, the current season has been
yielding up ought to be a great in
SEPARATION to all the unproduced dram
atists in the greater New York area
That is the one good aspect of great
droves of feeble dramas: audiences
leave the theater resolved to polish
up that thing about white cargoes in
the South Seas they did for sophie
more English and got A on from the
prof.
Indeed these nights 1 often type off
Act 1, Scene I, around eleven-twenty
p. M, in simple protest against the
sights and sounds which for the last
several hours have been assailine nv
eyes and ears. Before long I am a.
fraid my desk drawer will be as full
of abortive playstarts as the average
successful dramatic critics.
So far the showshops, in a year
when the public is clamoring as
never before for appealing entertain
ment, have offered the following:
Two plays about military schools,
proving that money and whoopsy
young men often have a hard time of
it in these institutions and get their
physical shins barked.
Two plays about charming and de-
melted murderers, one of them fair en-
tertainment and up to a standard it
would seem no Broadway show ought
to fall below.
One play proving that Napoleon
was not as happy on st. Helena as
he had iceen as Emperor. One play
proving that actresses probably will
not thrive in holy wedlock though
they daydream of romance. One play
proving that occasionally children
can help solve crimes. One play prov
ing that ladies who run off with I'M
stable artists may come to no good
end. And, of course, the usual play
Broadway keeps on roaring all the
time like the Metro lion-proving
that the Supreme Court is composed
of nine old men and that any man
who makes more then ten dollars a
week ought to be in Sing Sing.
Now, it is conceivable that good
plays could be written on any one of
the above themes. The trouble is that
the plays, with the single exception
Of the sleekly-contrived murder
drama, are as pale as the statement
of their themes might lead you to
fear.
But seasons which come in like
the turkey may go out like the gold
en- goose. The examples which have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-20

CONTINUED from Page OneO
1,15O,00O approximately one-third OF
the total strength of the A. F. of ID,
is pursuing a course which cannot
attain its objective by compromise
or even a partial victory.
On the opposite hand, the A. F. of
L. cannot agree to what the c. I. o.
demands, as a minimum, without ad-
hitting utter Gofoat
Tic A. :. Of l.. alarmed by Lewis
potency. is cisnoscd to yield some
what but ratil'ally its management
balks at abdicating unbualifiedly in
favor of the c. I. o. folk and Lewis
demands nothing less-not in terms
quite so brusque, but that is what
they mean.
AN "ARISTOCRACY"
The A. F. of L. is an aristocracy
of labor--the highly skilled and very
select.
The c. I. o. aims at an alignment
of all classes of workers.
The A. F. Of L. has had plenty of
influence, but it has kept clear of out
and-out partisanship.
The c. l. o. and organizations as
ISOLATED with it take sides.
In short, the c.. l. O.'s plan is to
become ultimately a party-not nee
essarily a labor party, but a party
consisting of a labor nucleus with
other groups included in it-and
''wagged' ~ the labor party, too.
LEWIS LOOKS TO 1910
That this amalgamation can be eff
fected (aristocratic labor, common
labor white-collared labor, agricul-
ture and miscellaneous folk) is pro-
blematic.
If it is a task which John L. Lewis
is equal to he should be a presiden-
tial candidate in 1910 Maybe he will
not be elected, but he will be in the
running. Is it likely that he will sur
render his lead to President Green
of the A F. of L. in the meantime?
If he compromises with the A. F
of L., that is what he does.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-20
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

Oct. 90 1774-The American ASSO-
citation, keystone of American liberty,
was organized. The first Continual
Congress adopted a "non-importation,
non-consumption, and non-exporta-
ton agreement" applied to Great
Britain, Ireland, the West Indies, and
MADEIRA, binding all the inhabitants
of the colonies for it was resolved
that no commercial intercourse would
be held with any colony in North
America that did not accede to these
terms.
South Carolina, also the first to
secede from the Union, was the first
to secede from the association! Its
representatives felt the pact would
operate unequally, and wanted rice
exempted from the transportation
article. The seceders were brought
back.
Oct 20, 1818-Tne U. S. and Great
Britain entered into a convention for
the joint-occupancy of Oregon, and
created the longest undefended from
tier in the world For they agreed
not to erect Notifications along the
U. S.-Canadian border or maintain
The worlds longest unfortified
frontier has been the longest at peace.
This historic pact is known in his
tory as the Bush-Bagot treaty. The
latter was Sir Charles Bagot, 37-year-
old British ambassador at Washing
ton. American historians and ency-
clopedists consider Bush of so little
import that they fail to identify him.
Oct. 20, 1S5O-Francis Henry Rich
ards was born in New Hartford, Conn.
where, with only elementary school
ing, he began at Is a career second
only to Edison's in quantity and va
riety of invention. Among his more
than 800 patents were the envelope
making machine, automatic scale, air
cushion doorsprings.
20 Years Ago Today-The World
War: Organization of reserve offic-
ers training units by the Army was
authorized by Congress as a prepared
ness measure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-20
Today is the Day
By CLARK KINNAIRD
by Central Press Association

hero once paid a fine for taking a
buggy ride in Massachusetts on Sun
day.
Phineas T. Barnum. He made the
phrase, There's one horn every
minute" famous, proved it. A slick
promoter sold him whole worthless
real estate subdivision on which
Barnum had to take complete loss.
Benjamin Franklin. He was the
first famous nudist When he was
81 he advocated daily "air baths" to
the French, offering himself as an
example of their benefits. And, by
the way, Franklin could sleep while
floating in the water! He was a
phenomenal swimmer all his life.
Gene Tunney. Throughout his ca
reer, unknown to his opponents,
Genes left arm was shorter than
his right. When he was young, his
arm withered until a famous special
list discovered way to check the
mysterious ailment that threatened
to make it useless.
Queries, reproofs, etc. are welcom-
ed by Clark Kinnaird.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-20
ANSWERS

l. A total OF 1882 had previous re-
cords. OF these 2,810 had served one
previous term, 951 had two terms, and
1881 three terms.
3 When a person has been convict
ed of crime the punishment of
which is Imprisonment in the State
Prison. such person cannot vote I'M
til a pardon with restoration to cit
izenship has been effected.
g. One writer in a Raleigh news
paper said, college learned persons
give themselves great airs, are proud,
and the fewer of them we have "a
mongst us the better
4. 1t was complained that members
of the legislature had increased their
pay too much. Under the crown they
had drawn per diem of six shillings
and six pence. At that time eight shil-
lings amounted to a dollar BY 1904
they had increased their pay to thirty
ShillingS with ten Shillings being
worth dollar. This "extravagancy'
was sending the State along the road
of destruction"
5. A section of the act reads: THAT
the public hall of the library and four
" .iic OoHeScS shall l0e CdAAeu several
ly by the names of one or another Of
the six persons who shall within four
years contribute the largest sums to-
wards the funds of this University. ="
6. bill was offered in the legisla-
ture Of 1895 establishing "The Bible
Society of North Carolina" at Ra-
leigh. The house passed the bill, but
on its, first reading in the senate it
was ordered to lie on the table"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-20

CONTINUED from Page One)
man. Other crew members leaped
from the train and fled to nearby
woods.
w. F. Salisbury, chief engineer of
the road, protested vigorously when
Willis was hauled into the station,
and forced to telegraph his resigna-
ton to the president of the railroad.
The women turned on SALISBURY,
witnesses said, ripped his clothing
from his body, slapped him roundly
and let him go.
The Insurance marked the second
time women took a vigorous part in
the strike. Last week a group of
about 25 women halted a freight train
for three hours, imprisoned the con-
ductor in a caboose and sought to
force the train crew to quit.
The strike has been in proress for
more than month.
The stalled train resumed its trip
to Shreveport today with new crew,
and no untoward incident occurred