davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24

will be moved and made available
for sale or rental to other residents
whose properties are not suitable
for moving, and to others elsewhere
In the district. Present Indications
constructed by residents whose prop
critics cannot be moved, and by
farmers in the reservoir area who
will sell to the district
Largest building to be moved is
the Odd Fellows hall, two story
frame structure 1O6 feet long and
35 feet wide. 1t houses a general
store on the ground floor. All pres
ent facilities of the village will be
duplicated, with the probable addi-
ton of a municipal water system.
plans for which are being developed.
The streets of~the new town, and
the water system, ii approved, prob
ably will be constructed this win
ter and next spring and the removal
made during warm weather SO resi-
dents may live in their houses while
moving. New Plainfield, residents
agree, Will be more attractive in
most RESPECTS than the present vii
lage. 1t is laid out in the modern
manner. will have a commons or
business square in addition to two
parks. The level of Wills creek as
it flows by the village will be raised
sufficiently by the dam to permit
boating from the town to the 900
acre permanent Wills creek reser-
voir Streets in the new town have
been named by the residents. The
commons will be known as Jacobs
Square, in honor of the towns orig
inal name.
The school building, which is
above the maximum flood lines of
the reservoir and will not be dis
turbed, is the same distance from
the new site as it is from the pres
ent town.
Preliminary negotiations for the
removal of Two other villages affect
ed by the forty-three million dollar
flood control project, which involves
construction of IA reservoirs. are
under way by the Conservancy Dis
trict The other villages are Wal
honding, in the Mohawk reservoir,
Coshocton county, and Shadyville,
Bolivar reservoir, Tuscarawas coun-
ty.
HOLIDAY ALL-ROUND DANCE
Ance Harter's band. Armory, Sat-
urday, Dec. rs. 35c person.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24

We wish to extend our thanks to
all those who assisted in any way
during the illness and death of our
father, Charles Harrison, to those
who sent flowers, and to the min
lister for his words of comfort
The Children
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24
~ q q Il . 9 p .

The Morgan County Democrat wishes you Very
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year 1t is our hope
you health prosperity and happiness through
the year 1937-and that may continue merit your
confidence in the future in the past.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24

Mrs. Nellie Saunders The Install
ing officer was Mrs Fanny Crooks.
Mrs Mary Boring was installing
marshal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24

HOLIDAY ALL-ROUND DANCE
Ance Harter's band. Armory, Sat-
urday, Dec. rs. 35c person
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24

BRAZIL NUT
MARSHMALLOW CREAM
1-2 pound marshmallows
1-2 cup diced pineapple
IL candied cherries
ga cup sliced Brazil nuts
Salt
/ cup cream
6 whole Brazil nuts
6 candied cherries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

CHAH JEHAN of India and his V wife. Mumtaz.i-Mahal. lie buried beneath what is considered the costliest tomb in the world and the finest example of Mohammedan ar chitecture. It is the Tai Mahal at Agra. about 100 miles south of Delhi. present capital of India.
 Approached by a marble cause way. and rising from a marble platform on the bank of the Jumna river. this immense tomb of white marble contains beautiful mosaics of comedian. lapis lazuli and jas. per. The columns and ceilings are covered with arabesques and Koran texts in black marble. and inlays of precious stones abound.
 The tomb was built between 1929 and I649 at cost then estimated at more than S15.000 900. About a century ago. the resident British governor planned to demolish this masterpiece for the precious stones it contained. but a deluge of pro- tests soon dIssuaded him.
 The Tai Mahal may be seen on the 2M-penny value of the set is. sued in 1885 on the silver jubilee of the late King Georges reign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

with the orchestra. Ken Martin, used to be 8 farm boy. She's the dancer, Linda Bayes, late of Tony's night club in New York. The pair of them are the floor show of this ship"
 When Tino Rossi presented him. self at their table the boy stood up, and glanced at the orchestra stand. It was time for him to sing again. He got up, and walked nonchalant- ly to the stand. The orchestra be- gan to play, and Ken Martin sany.
 T don't like crooners," the dowa- ger said loudly, loud enough for every person in the room to hear her. T came on board to get @ rest from them"
 For some reason Dirk found him. self watching Tino Rossi and the girl, Linda Bayes, at the table. While the boy sang they talked in low voices and once, at something Tino siad, Linda flushed sharply. She was so unnerved that she dropped her cigaret. Tino was seated at her side against the wall. He reached out and caught her wrist, and Dirk distinctly saw him twist 1t. It was nasty, swift tor- ture, and the girls features winced.
 Dirk almost rose up out of his chair, but Snowshoes said, Easy. Seems as if our fine baritone loves the dancer, too"
 He has @ quaint way of showing his love-" Dirk said hotly. "I'd like to paste him on his noble Byronic brow. That crooner had better not see what I did, or there1l be murder on board. Crooner or no crooner, I'll bet he'd fight for that girl"
 (TO Re Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

Gold output in Japan increased 20 per cent last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
ICRUIGc TONOWHcRc @...:::5::::.-:.
The Story So Far

JANE WESTON feels her dreams have come true when she sets out on Q three weeks ocean cruise. She received her ticket In place of the salary due her when Che travel magazine employing her as Q typist sus- pended publication.
 On board Jane meets hand- some DIRK STROM who has been skiing at Lake Placid. He introduces her to his friend, SNOWSHOES, . detective. Snow shoes tells them that NORA LANE, famous actress, is on board. Miss Lane owns the fam- Ous KokinOr diamond and it Is known that she usually has 1t with her.
 Dirk actually Is as penniless as Jane. Injured during the ski- ing tournament in saving the life of a child, he accepted the cruise ticket from the child's father.
 MANNIE JACKSON, who ap- pears to be a rather questionable individual, knocks at the door of Dlrk's stateroom, later pretends he was mistaken in the number.
 Snowshoes joins Dirk, warns him that Mamie is . crook.
 CHApTER VT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
RATIO FOR { ACES FIGURED

Toledo --(UP) - The probability of the bridge player receiving Q hand with four aces but no kings, queens or jacks, is 922, ,393, ,263,- = 252,800 divided by 2,535, ,338, ,006,- 460, ,608, ,000-take it from Dr. John B. Brandeberry, professor of math- cmatics in the University of Toledo.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
REICH CATHOLICS
WARN OF REVOLT
Pastoral Letter Declares
Germany "May Go the
Way of Spain."
Pv the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 31-The German
Roman Catholic Church warned the
.Nazis yesterday. in a pastoral letter
read from all pulpits, that Germany
"may go the way of SPAIN
The letter condemned the Nazi
"world outlook" which it said was
founded on blood, soil and race"
The Spanish situation. the pastoral
letter declared, speaks for itself, and
therefore, I'VE prefer not to go into
detail about the barbarous misdeeds
which a fanaticized mob, whipped up
through the lying promises of Russian
emissaries. have committed"
The lesson to be drawn from the
Spanish strife, the church contended,
was that a really united effort by the
whole German people was necessary
to bulwark the country against boil
shevism.
Warn Against Alienation.
The letter expressed the hope that
Reichsfuehrer Hitler would accomplish
this task. but warned him against
alternating large sections of the people
by affronting their religious convic-
tions.
1t said Germany did not need "a
fight against the Catholic Church. but
peace and harmony with it in order
to overcome the spiritual presupposi-
tions of bolshevism.
PRAYERS were offered for endangered
co-religionists of Spain and Russia.
The pastoral letter emphasized the
enxieties of German Catholics as well
es Spanish churchmen who have suf-
fered indignities at the hands of
Madrid Socialist government forces.
A special memorandum for the peru
sal of Chancellor Adolf Hitler supple
mented the public statement Of Cath
olic woes.
It warned whoever fails to oppose
bolshevism in the realm Of religion
thereby opens the door for it to invade
the political and economic sphere"
Hierarchy Not Blinded.
Hitler. it was said by churchmen,
had abundant evidence that the COM
parative peacefulness in Germany was
not binding the Catholic hierarchy
TO the plight of Catholics in countries
outside of Spain.
Reports were circulated that new
measures insuring the NaZi government
of even stricter monopoly of the edu-
cation of Germany's youth could be
expected at the Nurnberg party con-
Vention.
The latest issue of Das SchWarze
Korps, organ of the Nazi picked guards,
shows no tendency to abandon the
anti-Catholic agitation.
1t published a cartoon of black
frocked clerical attacking a uniformed
Nazi with fountain pen. only to
be assaulted from the rear by
Spanish Communist who had just
received, a message from Moscow, Kill
priests"
Evening star., 1936-08-31

ing the Palm Beaches yesterday.
The flames destroyed combined
canning plant and warehouse. q fish
house, a small office OF the United
States Engineering Service, about 500
feet Of dock and a small boat.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
KILLED IN CRASH
Californian's Plane Falls While
Stunting at Air Show.

CRAWFORD. Nebr, August 81
P).-Harry McCullam. 36. of Santa
Monica, Calf. was killed instantly
near Crawford yesterday when his
small airplane plunged to the ground
during an air show.
Spectators told County Attorney r.
r. Wellington the plane went into
a nose dive while McCullam was
stunting about 800 feet in the air
above a hay field. The show was
staged by McCullam and three other
California pilots, each with his own
ship.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
FIRE DAMAGE HEAVY
100000 Blaze Sweeps Docks at
Riviera, Fla.

RIVIERA, Fla, August 81 R.-
Fire, causing damage estimated at
100000, swept the water front OF
this fishing village and port adjoin-
Evening star., 1936-08-31

Soviet Russia reports that $4,000, 900
children are attending school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
HUGE KRAFT MILL
WILL Be ERECTED
To Be Located at George
town, S. c.; Capacity
625 Tons Per Dav

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 15-Decision Of
the Southern Kraft Corporation tt
construct the largest kraft paper mill
in the world, representing an invest
ment of over eight million dollars
with designed capacity of over 625
tons per day, at Georgetown, S. c.,
has just been received from J. C. Gull
len, the paper company's president
by Warren T. White, general indus
trial agent of the Seaboard Air Line
Railway, with headquarters in Nor
folk, who was instrumental in the
location of the new plant
The coming of the Southern Kraft
mill to Georgetown, Mr.. White states,
adds further impetus to the rapidly
developing recognition being given
South Atlantic plain locations as de-
sirable for paper and other manufac-
ture. Two other large pulp and paper
plants are now in process of construc-
ton on the Seaboard, one at Savan-
nah, the other at Charleston.
Construction of the new plan, which
is to begin Immediately, gives en-
ployment to several hundred men for
the next ten or twelve months, when
the mill is expected to begin active
operation. At that time, 1900 are to
be employed in the mill, with an ad-
ditional thousand working in the
wood. To complement the rail IA
cilities already provided by the Sea-
board Air Line Railway, Southern
Kraft's plans contemplate the con-
struction of a dock frontage of more
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
UNC La1u School Faculty
For Larger Supreme Court

Chapel Hill, Oct. 15.-Dean M T.
Van Hecke announced TODAY that tho
faculty of the Law School Of the Uni
versity of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill had unanimously endorsed the
proposed constitutional amendment
increasing fine membership of the
Supreme Court and authorizing it to
sit in divisions. Those who signed
he'resolution include: M. S. Brecken-
ridge, Albert Coates, Frank w. Hanft
Fred B. Mccall A. c. Mcintosh, D. w.
Markham, John E. Mulder, M. T. Van
Hecke and r. H. Wettach. DR.. James
n. Chadbourn is absent on leave this
year, teaching at the Law School of
the University of Pennsylvania.
In commenting upon this action,
Dean Van Hecke expressed regret
that the 1888 General Assembly had
mot salvaged more of the judicial ar
ticle of the Inflated constitutional re-
vision of 1888, which would have au-
thorized additional Superior Court
judges, separate solicitorial districts,
executive control by the Chief JUS
tice of the work of the Superior
Courts, control of trial court proce-
dure through judicial rule making.
and which would have abolished the
constitutional necessity for the JUS
tice of the Peace. Thus, the amend
ment now under consideration does
not touch upon the improvements in
the administration Of justice needed
in those courts which are closest to
the people,"
Except that the 1888 revision would
have lefte the maximum number of
Associate Justices of the Supreme
Court to the discretion of the legis-
lature, the proposed amendment is,
Dean Van Hecke pointed out, iden-
teal with the corresponding 1888 pro-
vision.
"Nor should the increased person
mel with divisional sittings, if adopt
ed by the electorate in November be
expected to solve all of the difficulties
under which the Supreme Court has
operated" he said. Unless the at
torneyS practicing in the Supreme
Court lend greater assistance to the
court through more adequately pre-
pared briefs, unless the judges are
provided with trained law clerks or
law secretaries to assist them in their
investigation of cases, and unless the
court reduces it's burden of opinion
writing by greatly increasing the
number of per curiam opinions hand
ed down in routine matters, expert
ence Of other courts serves to indi-
cate that the relief afforded by ad-
ditional judges will be only temporary
as the volume of litigation in the
state continues to grow"
On the other hand, Dean Van
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
CHANCE OF SERVICE
WITH GIRL SCOUTS
Opportunities That Exist
Pointed Out at Conven-
ton in Cincinnati

Cincinnati Oct. 15.-The oppor-
entities for professional work in Girl
scouting were described here today
hv Mrs. Paul Rittenhouse, national
director of the organization which is
holding its 22nd annual convention
October 1915.
lit seems incredible, in view of the
national situation, that there are
more paid jobs in Girl Scouting than
candidates., said Mrs. Rittenhouse,
obut it is literally true. We have
plenty of applicants, but they lack
either the general educational back
ground or the specific professional
raining we require
The position which offers the great
es. opportunity of paid employment is
that Of local director, Mrs. Ritten-
house said. For this position alone
we have an average of twenty local
councils on our national waiting list
for good candidates"
MIS-. Rittenhouse stated frankly
that woman in search of such a DO
sition who took the prescribed Girl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
NAVY YARD TO BE
OPEN OCTOBER 27
Training Station on Anniver-
sary Event

The Navy Yard at Portsmouth, Va,
the Naval Training Station, Norfolk,
Va, and the Navy Yard, Charleston,
S. C. are to be open for visitors On
Navy Day, Tuesday, October, 9th.
Naval ships il tho vicinity of these
stations wi! lie c.lnt TO visitors
Visiting hours are approximately
from 9 a. IN TO :; p m.
Quite a few Ships are under con-
struction in the Navy Yards and the
Naval Training Station offers a novel
education to visitors who have not
seen the naval recruits undergo their
daily routine while in training.
The Portsmouth Navy Yard ~and
the Norfolk Training Station are
within radius of nine miles of each
other and both can oe visited in one
GaY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

Hecke said, mo valid reason could be
put forward for not relieving the
Supreme Court, at least to the extent
which the proposed amendment would
permit Measured from every view
point, whether it be the growth of
population, litigation, and trial courts,
or comparison with high court men,
lberships in other states, the Supreme
Court of North Carolina is obviously
understaffed. During the current
court year, which began late in Au-
gust, it is estimated that each of the
Justices upon the Supreme Court of
North Carolina will be compelled to
write approximately 100 opinions.
During substantially the same period
of time each one of the nine Justices
upon the Supreme Court of the United
States will, tt is expected, write ap-
proximately seventeen opinions"
The plan of divisional sittings
whereby the Chief Justice and three
Associate Justices would hear argu-
ments while the other three Associate
Justices were writing opinions, has
been tried successfully for many years
in Alabama, Colorado, Florida, Geor-
gia, Iowa, Mississippi, Missouri, Ore
gon, and Washington, he said.
Experience in these states has de-
monstrated that the plan enables the
court to keep abreast of it's docket
and to improve greatly the quality of
its work.
For these reasons, Dean Van Hecke
and the members of the law faculty
at Chapel Hill express the hope that
the voters may adopt the proposed
judicial amendment at the forthcom-
ing election.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

ocout training would of necessity no
eanuollng to certain extent inst 90
anyone CANDLES who fits herself ~
relatively new professional field
1t would be a pretty safe oanohlo
however, if she were eoe,,innes 80
isht KIND Of education. Training
IN education methods is almost essen.
tiai, she explained. "One indispen-
saole qualification is the ability to
get on with people,"
Inc professional leadership train
ing offered by the Girl Scouts is av-
ailaole only in the summer when II is
given IN chain of twenty-five camns
reaching from coast to coast. Some
o1 tnese open early in May, and the
last does not close until the end of
OcloDer. The college girl who wishes
~ lake venture in vocations would
40 well TO study at these camns in
MRS. Rlttenhouse's opinion. She would
learn there the qualifications for suc-
cess in the comparatively new mo
fessional field of recreational leador
ship. 0oi
Every modern municipality pro-
vloes recreation in some form for it's
ooys and girls said Mrs. Ritten-
mouse. "Frequently it uses Scouting
Tor that purpose. Obviously Girl
Scouting fills a contemporary need.
or it would not be growing so rapid
ly. One qualification of a local di-
rector, then, is the ability to under
stand what a community needs and
why and where; how Girl Scouting
fits into the municipal picture: what
other social agencies are in the field
and how they affect Girl Scouting"
The range of salary offered by the
Girl Scouts for the position of local
director is from $1,1OO to $4,000, de-
pending On the size and completely
of the community.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

with the creditors by local commit
tees Of the FDA program resulted in
adjustments reducing the debt loads
of sixty-six farmers a total of more
than 100000. The adjustments in
many instances saved the farmers
from foreclosure and in all cases put
the debt loads in such shape that the
farmers could work themselves out.
The sixty-six cases included in Mr..
Stacks report involved debts total
ing $182,S23 Adjustments reduced the
total of $122,O49. AS result of the ad-
justments taxes totaling $1O,903, most
of which had been delinquent, were
paid into the public treasury all over
the state.
It was emphasized by Mr.. Slack
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
DEBT CASES ENDED
ON FRIENDLY BASIS
bOrly Spirit in Negotiations
for Adjustments

Raleigh, Oct 15-Real evidence of
a 'neighborly spirit" was shown by
the creditors of North Carolina far
mers in cases handled by Farm Debt
Adjustment representatives of the Re-
settlement administrator last month,
according to a report by j. B. Slack,
assistant regional director in charge
of rural rehabilitation.
Friendly agreements worked out
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
PAGE ELEVEN

that the adjustments in all cases were
in the form of friendly agreements,
worked out by the farmers and their
creditors with the helpful counsel Of
the FDA representatives and local
committees Of prominent citizens who
are cooperating in the work. "a
neighborly spirit prevailed in almost
every case and both sides were sat-
isfied," Mr. Slack said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

Modern parents like to talk glibly
about the sclf-cXpression and liberia
ton they allow their children; neg
lecting, howeve~, the important factor
that this self-cxpression and liberia
ton must be towards healthy and
wholesome ends
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

than 1900 feet on the 500 acre site
with accommodations for ocean-go-
ing vessels.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
In Harmony with Your Throut

In Harmony with Your Throut
More marvellous than any invention is the music
box" inside your throat But so delicate T. with
its maze of membranes No wonder so many stars
of the movies and radio say that for them light
smoke is theright smoke. Luckies are light smoke
of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco. Luckies hit the right
note with your taste! The only cigarette with the
tender center leaves Of the highest-prced tobacco
plus the all-important throat protection of the
"Toasting process. Remember-the only cigarette.
So reach for Lucky and be kind to your throat!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

People on vacation play the Sweepstakes"
too. In one week alone EOS guests at the
fashionable Ritz Carlton in Atlantic City
remembered to send in their entries for
Your Lucky Strike Sweepstakes" We say
that's combining fun with fun!
Have you entered yet? Have you won
your delicious Lucky Strikes? There's music
on the air. Tune in "Your Hit Parade
Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Listen,
judge, and compare the tunes then try
Your Lucky Strike Sweepstakes"
And if you're not already smoking
Luckies, buy pack today and try them.
Maybe you've been missing something.
You'll appreciate the advantages of
Luckies "a Light Smoke of rich, ripe.
bodied tobacco.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-27
st. BarthOImew's Parrish

Services will be held next s,ndou
at Laytonsville at 9 A. M. and a.
olney at IL A. M, conducted by
DR.. Thos. F. Opie. Lenten service.
will be held at 10 A. M. Wednesday
corporate communion for Cbnroh
School officers, teachers and nnn;ls
and at 7:30 P. M. at St. Jobn,o
Olney. Canon A. B. Rudd, of Poc,
vile, will be the preacher at the
evening service. Lenten services on
Thursday at Brighton and FRIDAY 81
Laytonsville at 1880 P. M. Special
committees have been appointed At
each church, to invite friends and
others to all services, Chairmen.
Mrs. Craver, Miss Griffith and Mis-,
Claire Hutton.