davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-21

Millard F. Geary, rs, resident
near Hiramsburg, died at the home
of his brother C. E. Geary in Zanes-
vile, Monday. Besides the brother
he leaves two sisters in California.
Funeral services will be held from
Hoskinsyile NJ. P. church today,
and burial will be made at Belle
Valley.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-21
CREAM! CREAM! !
am paying for o70 !
Butterfat, lb. --ElC
VIII. .BroOmhall, Stockport

All Suits and Coats, 40T dis
count.-H. WHITE & co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-21
WASHERS REPAIRED

Rolls and parts for all makes.
Washers loaned free while we re-
pair yours.
MAYTAG SALES AND SERVICE
Main ST. McConnelsville
Phone 227-Red
m7tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sears of Canal
Winchester, visited the week end
in Malta with Mrs. Sears mother,
Mrs Ella Aber, and other relatives
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-21

Whites big sale Suits, Coats and
Dresses now going on.-H. WHITE
& CO.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-21
Wanted

WALNUT and ash timber.-MUS-
KINGUM VALLEY IMPLEMENT &
SUPPLY CO., Malta. Phone 269-
Green diff
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-21
HOME MARK ETS
;.lN.AI. NEWS

Get your Suit and Coat now
40I discount.-H. WHITE & co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-21

All Suits and Coats, 40%o dis
count.-H. WHITE & CO.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-21
MALE HELP WANTED

STEADY WORK-GOOD PAY.
Reliable man wanted to call on
farmers in east Morgan and east
Perry county. No experience or
capital needed. Write today.-Mc-
NESS CO., Dept. S, Freeport, Illi-
nOiS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-21

Suits and Coats almost one-halt
price.-H. WHITE e CO.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-21

Suits and Coats almost one-hal
price.-H. WHITE & co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-21

Program of East Windsor grange
for Friday evening, May %: Song,
selected by overseer; roll call, a
quotation or some fact about moth
er; recitation, Duane Sells; some ia
nous women, Mrs. Ethel Sells; vo-
cal solo, Mrs. Bertha Calendine
recitation, Miss Della Bowles; What
constitutes a good home, Mrs. Flor
ence White; Our departed mem
bers, c.. 5. White; song, double
quartet; Crossing the Bar" Miss
Verna Daugherty; contest, VIM.
Rowland.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-21
SPECIALS THIS WEEK

1884 Chevrolet Master Coach. Looks
and runs like new. Has knee ac-
tion and Fisher no-draft ventila-
ton.
1881 Essex Super Six Coach Motor
reconditioned. Brakes refined.
New tires and battery. Finish
like new.
1880 Chevrolet Coach. Motor re-
conditioned. Brakes refined.
Good upholstering and tires.
Special Proposition to Ex-Service
Men
ROBINSON BROS. MOTOR CO.,
McConnelsville, O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-21

CABBAGE AND TOMATO plants,
40c per 100. Sweet potato plants,
pepper and egg plants after May
25.-JOHN MCDANIEL, Malta, 0.
21m3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-21
For Sale

FORDSON TRACTOR, and one
set Oliver plows.-HARRY KEN
NARD, Pennsyille, o. Telephone
Pennsyille.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-21

BABY CHICKS. Can still book
few orders for our Big Type S. c.
White Leghorns for June 8th and
18th delivery We have had few
inquiries for fall Matched chicks. II
there is sufficient demand, we will
hatch some fall chicks. Anyone in
terested please get in touch with
us at once so that we will know
whether to keep our fiocks mated Or
not. Remember Toxite will protect
your chicks from disease and lice.
You have 80 days to get your Tox-
ite checks redeemed.-J A N e s
HATCHERY, Pennsville, O. m21tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-21
For Rent

ROOMS for girls attending 0. S.
U.-MRS. L. E. SHARP, 1902 N.
High street, Columbus, Ohio.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-21

Mrs. jamie Petit Huffman of Co.
lumbus, who was here for the fu-
neral of Mrs. Laura Bankes, has
been visiting relatives and friends
in Morgan county the past week or
two She visited Mrs. Emma Petit
of McConnelsville over the week
end. Mrs Huffman is 81 years of
age, enjoys good health, and has
wonderful memory. She makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Will
Coffee in Columbus. She returned
uome Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-21

Rev. and Mrs. O. f. Ford and
Mrs. Wil-ette Hull of Columbus,
and Mrs. Hyser of Marysville stop
PED here Monday and called on
Mrs. Fords sister, Mrs. A. L. Smith,
and husband. They were On their
way to High Point, N. c., to attend
the general conference Of the Meth
odist Protestant church. Rev. Ford
is a conference president of the
Methodist Protestant church. They
will be gone ten days.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-21

GOOD HOUSE or six rooms, and
lot 90x275 feet, set to fruit. Gas,
electricity and shower bath. A real
bargain for quick sale. II not
sold will rent property.-RICH-
ARD GAINES, McConnelsville.
1l25tf
WE HAVE the Diamond T Truck
account. II it's truck you need,
come In and look one over-we
have q demonstrator. Used for sale
18x32 Case tractor.-MUSKING
VALLEY IMPLEMENT & SUPPLY,
Malta, o. Phone 269-Green. j14tf
NEW AND USED Light Plants.
Trade; batteries; replacements
parts; radios, wind chargers;
prompt service. Five percent F. Fl.
A. time payments on plants and bat
teries.-C. H. PHILLIPS, Stock
port. o. f13tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
LYNCH APPROVES
 TWO AGREEMENTS
Claimants in Both Cases Agree to Accept $50 in
 Full Settlement

Two stipulated agreements be- tween employers and employees were approved today in the coinpensa- ton court by Commissioner James M. Lynch. Tn both instances the claimants agreed to accept $50 in full settlement. Tn the first case John R. Clark of 26 Woodbine street, Torrington, claimed that he sustained a hernia while working for the state highway department on November 30th, 1885. In the other case Jesse Terwill;ger or Thomaston claimed he hurt a fin- ger while working for Maurice Walsh at g Leavenworth street.
 .Commissioner Lynch agreed to enter both stipulated agreements or awards in view of the many technical questions that might have arisen in the cases had they gone into lengthy hearing.
 The commissioner also approved two compensation agreements today Adelard HeCber of l5l Solth Elm street. while working for George and Harry Smith of 245 Columbia boule- yard, lacerated his right finger. He will receive $l6, weekly, for the period of disability. Nicola Carusc of 3l2 Oak street, while working for the Scoylll Manufacturing Co, fractured bone in the back of his hand. He will receive $i0.lS week ly, during the period of incapacita- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
Scout Diary GiDes CoIorfuZ
 Account OF 14-Day Journey
Day-By-Day Description of Events Gives Good Ac.
 count of Incidents

agara Falls by day. Upon arriv- ing the boys were divided into groups those wanting to take the scenic tour by car, and those wanting to walk. Both groups went across the upper arch Falls View bridge into Canada. I be- lieve the boys received their great est thrill when entering on foreign soil. Here we viewed the Falls from the Canadian side, the lower gorge, the Whirlpool, and all points of interest. Returning to the United States the boys again received thrill from passing through the custom officials, and the government inspection, and be- ing questioned as to where they were born. On the New York side we visited the upper gorge, Goat Island, the Sister Islands, and Prospect Point. Some of the boys went through the Cave of the Winds, and some rode on the boat, Maid of the Mist" and re- ceived additional thrills. The af- ternoon was completed by going through the Shredded Wheat Co. On the road again at 6 p. m., we camped on the outskirts of Buff falo. The boys being very tired, we retired early.
 Thursday, July 16-We visited the City of Buffalo, stopping at the American Brass O., Buffalo Branch, the large Steam Electric Generating plant of the Niagara Hudson Electric Co.,, then to the center of the city. From the top of the electric building tower we viewed the city, the harbor. Lake Erie, and the beginning of the Ni- agra river. A swim was enjoyed in the pool of the Y. M. c. A. in Buffalo before returning to camp. In the evening a campfire was held with many visitors attend ing.
 Friday, July 17-On the road again at 8:30 a. rn., arriving in the Finger Lake region about noon having lunch on the shore of Sen- eca lake. After lunch following along Seneca lake to Watkins Glen. Here we visited the Glen, hiking about 4 miles through a beautiful gorge, another beauty spot. After visiting the glen we drove on through Ithaca, N. r., to the Chenango valley state park, just north of Binghamton, N. Y. A swim was enjoyed before the evening meal and the boys retired early after a short campfire.
 Saturday, July 18-On the road again about 8:30 a. m. We en- tered the hilly country again, through the Catskill mountains to Newburgh, N. Y, from here we followed the Storm King Highway through West Point to Bear Mountain. No visits were made at this point because we encoun- tered severe thunder storm. This caused delay in making camp and prevented our having 8 camp fire the last night.
 Sunday, July 19-Weather dis agreeable upon arising, and as all were anxious to get home to Wa terbury we cancelled the trip to West Point. Passing over Bear Mountain bridge visibility was 50 poor we could not see any great distance. The boys attended church at Peekskill, N. Y. We had lunch at Lake Zoar and arrived back in Waterbury at 2 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
Court Orders
 New Hearing On Settlement
Injured Man Now Works I4.I5 Hours Daily in
 Tavern; Paid $I,zOO

Whether or not a man who was granted compensation on a weekly basis and finally given a settlement in full for injuries sustained in a fac tory because he could not work any more, only to follow up with the establishment of a tavern in which he alleg- edly laborS between 14 and IS hours daily, is the question created in a decision handed down in the local superior court by Judge Edwin c. DickenSon. The case is that of John Aquilla against the American Brass Company.
 Judge Dickenson, in his decision today, remanded the judgment en- tered in the compensation court in the 1e27-l93S period, when the late Commissioner Frederic M. Williams was presiding, to further hearing before the present head of the court, Commissioner James M. Lynch.
 Tn 1927 Aquilla was hit on the top of the head while working for the American Brass company. He was subsequently, awarded $l6.48, weekly, on August 22nd, 1927. On June 18th, 1928, he accepted $l,200 in full settlement the understand ing, 1t is alleged. that he would not be able to wor kany more.
 According to the petition of the respondents presented by Judge Dickenson, Aquilla obtained tav- ern permit on November goth, 1885, for the premises at 58 Bridge street in Ansonia. The respondent further claims that Aquilla has worked in the tavern from o'clock in the morning until II or 12 o'clock in the evening.
 Judge Dickenson has directed that the case go back to the compensa- ton court for further hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
SCREEN VETERAN
 HAS HIS BIRTHDAY

Hollywood, July 2i = (UP)-C. Aubrey Smith, gruff stage and screen veteran, today celebrated his 73rd birthday by reading hundreds of congratulatory messages.
 The British actor reported he had no plans to retire from the screen as he expected to continue acting for many years yet.
 But from here on," he said. q should stop counting my birthdays to keep my friends from worrying about me-"
 Despite his age, Smith joins c group of Englishmen every Sunday to play cricket on Q course laid out at a local university.
 'The only time 1 ever felt my age was ct 00." he reported. "And that was because gave up cricket for Q while. When resumed playing, l was myself once more"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21

enjoyed at the evening meal, and later in the evening we had an- other swim with Q campfire fol- lowing.
 Saturday, July lion the road about 10 a. m., driving along Lake George, a very scenic ride. Stopped at Sabbeth Day Point to view the lake and take pictures. Arrived at Fort Ticonderoga after dinner, and visited the Fort and the trenches of the Black Watch. This we found very inspiring. The fort is filled with relics of the many wars there. On the road again about 2:30 p. n1., travelling through the Adirondack moun- tains to Moffatt Beach state camp on Lake Sacandaga near Specula- tor New York, arriving about 6 p. m. We held short campfire and retired early.
 Sunday, July 12.-A day of rest was spent at Moffatt Beach State camp. The Catholic boys at- tended mass at a nearby eco camp. The Protestant boys held their service in camp led by Larry Krieg. The boys spent the day swimming, horse shoe pitch ing, writing letters, and visiting nearby camps. A campfire was held in the evening with many visitors.
 Monday, July 13-On the road about g a. m. Continued our tourney through the Adirondacks and left the mountains shortly be- fore noon. After lunch at Rome, N. Y, we journeyed along Oneida lake, a beautiful spot on to Fair haven Beach State camp on Lake Ontario, arriving about 5 p. m. Here we all enjoyed a de- lightful swim on 8 perfect sandy beach. After our evening meal we held campfire, entertaining many visitors again from nearby camps.
 Tuesday, July 14--On the road again at g a. m, travelling through flat country, and g fruit belt along Lake Ontario, passing through the outskirts of Roches- ter, arriving at Camp Moss, the Niagara Falls Council Boy Scout camp. After our evening meal we visited the lower gorge of the Ni- agara river, Devils Hole, the Whirlpool, and Niagara Falls by night illuminated by many colors. We received quite thrill in this sight. We stayed until the col- ored lights went off, and then re- turned to camp.
 Wednesday, July 15-We left camp in the morning to visit Ni-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
UNCLE OF LANDON
 IS IDENTIFIED

Harrisburg, Pa, July 2i-(UP).- The state legislatures house journal today identified William Mossmar, Pittsburg, Gn uncle of Gov. Ali. M. Landon Of Kansas, republican candi- date for president, as a lobbyist for the Jones & Laughlin Steel Go.
 Mossman was identified by Rep. Peter P. Reising, d.. in a statement denouncing "Pennsylvania's super lobbyists" Joseph R. Grundy and Joseph N. Pew, for coming to Harris burg two weeks ago and "dictating what the legislature should do" about relief and social security.
 Reising said Mossman, "spokes- man for the Pennsylvania steel masters, who have an unbroken record of terrorism and despotism going back to the days of the Home stead massacre. has been instru- mental in forcing the senate to continue it's obstructive tactics"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21

Waterbury for taxes against tag local branch of the ice concern
 The Southern New England Ice Company has petltioned in th6 federal district court for perEnissloD to reorganize under section TIE of the new U. s. bankruptcy act. The same procedure was followed when the Beardsley 6 Wolcott Manufacturing Company of this city recognized.
 The city's claim against the Beardsley 6 Wolcott Company was compromised last April for s50.000. The claim of the city against tho Southern New England Ice Cpm- pany for taxes on its local branch is now being computed by Tax At- torney George R. Guilfoile.
 Collection of the local claim on the Southern New England Ice Company is expected to follow lengthy litigation. Referee German was named special master in the case by Federal Judge Carroll c. Hincks of this city and Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21

NO ugureS COul0 DC opL8uned DuC lG is understood that c sizeable addi- ton would be made to the present stan, directed by Miss Anna Moran.
 TranseeraIs Made
 In regard to the transferral of workers from WPA to PWA pro- jectS, it was learned today that lS more men were removed from local WPA jobs on Monday and ordered to report to various PWA jobs in the vicinity of Waterbury. It was pointed out, however, that this transferral does not affect the per- sonnel as greatly as. one might first assume because there is a continual shift of WPA workers to PWA jobs. When the PWA job is completed the worker is reinstated to the WPA.
 There have been cases here, how ever, where workers who have been transferred experienced difficulty in being taken back to WPA jobs. The exchanges are handled by the state of1ice in New Haven and for the most part the tie-up can be traced to technical and clerical overSights.
 Inasmuch as there is no WPA of- flee here in the city, there are no local employees who are classified as administrative officials and there fore no local WPA staff members who might otherwise be the recipi- ents of letters from Aubrey Will Hams, assistant works progress ad- lninistrator, instructing them as to the nature of establishing regular vacations and sick leaves for all such WPA employes.
 Test Case
 There is a suit being filed in New York at the present time, however, in connection with the right of the rank and file of the WPA being en- titled to vacations, which, if the case Is decided in favor of the worker, might have some bearing on em- ployes not specifically rated as ad- ministrative employees. The suit was filed about four days ago in New York city by lawyer representing worker on a theater project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
JambOree SCOutmaster Describes Event of Visit
 to Various States

Milton Huffman, Jamboree scout master, who was In charge of the 9 local scouts on their recent 14- day trip through the New England states, northern New York and Cam ada, has compiled a dairy of the en- tire trip, listing the highlights.
 Commenting in general on the trip, the scoutmaster writes: "The trip was enjoyed by everyone. All enjoyed good health during the trip. There were no accidents except for a few minor cuts and bruises. We are very thankful for all who made this trip possible and its memory will live in our hearts and minds throughout our lives"
 Following is complete day-by-day account of the most interesting in- cidents of the trip which ended when the boys arrived here in Wa terbury on Sunday afternoon.
 Monday, July 6.-Left Water bury S:30 a. n1., travelling north through Massachusetts, Vermont, and New Hampshire, camping the first night at the Bay View camp ing grounds on Lake Winnipesau- kee, New Hampshire. The route took us along a great deal of the Connecticut river valley viewing the remains of the havoc raised by the spring flood. All the streams of Vermont and New Hampshire suffered by high wa ters. Several bridges washed out and temporary ones taking their place.
 Tuesday, July Ion the road at 9 p. m., travelling through the lake regions of New Hampshire stopping at Lake Chocorna for a swim and lunch. Travelled on into the mountains through Crawford Notch and sighted Washington mountain about 3 p. m. Arrived at Zealand Forest camp in the White Mountains about , p. Yn., and set camp. We had a camp fire program and retired early with the intentions of climbing Mt. Washington the following day.
 Wednesday, July S.-Awoke at daylight, hearing the rain pat ter on the tents. Up at z a. m. The clouds hid the mountains, so council was held and 1t was de-- cided to visit the Plume and Old Man of the Mountain in the Fran conia Notch, hoping the weather would clear up. The boys en- joyed this day very much, the sun breaking through later in the morning and the clouds lifting. Af- ter visiting Franconia Notch we arrived back in camp about p. m. and had dinner and campfire. It was decided at campfire that the weather in the morning would de- termine whether we would hike Mt. Washington or travel or.
 Thursday, July 0.-We broke camp in the rain, clouds very low, hiding the mountains from view.
 On the road about 8:30 a. m. In
 the afternoon we drove in ter- rife thunderstorm in New Hamp- shire from Lyme to Lebanon just
 before crossing into Vermont. Arr
 rived at Calvin Coolidge Forest ] camp at Plymouth, Vermont, to
 camp for the night. This is the
 birthplace of our past President Calvin Coolidge, and where he and
 his son are buried. We held camp fire and had many visitors from nearby eco camp.
 Friday, July 10-We got on the
 road about 8:30 a. rn., travelling
 through the Green mountains of Vermont in clear weather, enjoy
 ing the scenery, arriving at Lake
 George in the afternoon. We
 camped at Hearthstone Point
 State park, and had a good swim in Lake George. A fish fry was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
EraternaI Neus
Patriotic Order

Patriotic order
 Mrs. Myrtle Hotchkiss of Union City, district president, was in charge of meeting of Camp IT, Patriotic Order of America, held last night in Engineers hall, at which time @ new slate of officers was installed. She was assisted by Mrs. Evaline Lord, chaplain and pianist, and Mrs. Bertha North rop.
 Those installed are listed as fol- lows: President, Mrs. Leona Dan- iels; assistant president, Mrs. Rose Bishop; vice-president, Mrs. Helen Stanley; assistant vice. president, William Candee: rec cording secretary, Miss Gertrude McKegg; financial secretary, Charles Moseley; treasurer, Ar thur s. Daniels.
 The camp will be represented at a state field day program in Bris- tol August ].
 Members of Court Verdi, of For esters, held their monthly smoker last evening after last nights meeting in Liberty hall. The pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
ICE COMPAN
 MASTER NAMED
Hartford Man Appointed 1; Waterbury Presents
 Claim for Taxes

U. S. Bankruptcy Referee Saul Berman of Hartford has been nam ed special master in the case of the Southern New England Ice Com pany, now in receivership, Corpora tion Counsel Charles s. O'Connor of this city today attended hear ing before Referee German for the purpose of presenting the claim of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
LOCARNO MEETING

London, July 2l-(UP)-A prelim- mary Locarno meeting of Great Britain, France and Belgium will be held here Thursday, 1t was an- novinced today. A foreign oftlce communique said: "The object of this meeting is to examine the sit- uation and consider how best to further the desires of the three powers to consolidate the peace of Europe by means of . general set- dement,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
JEFFERSONS PLAN
 FIELD DAY SOON

Plans for mammoth field day and clambake at Lake Quassapaug on September 20th will be discussed tonight at special meeting of the JefFersonian club at 10 Bank street. Committees to complete final ar- engagements for the evening will be named by Vice-President John Dun. phy, who will preside in the ab- sence of President Henry Lough- rain who is in St. Mary's hospital. George Lezotte, secretary of the club, is temporary chairman of ar- ra,lxements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
BURNED TO DEATH

Cheshire, Mass, July 21-(UP)- Mildred Vogel, 6, was burned to death last night when she fired her fathers barn while playing with matches. Her grandfather, George Vogel, GA, and his 63 year old wife were beaten back by flames when they attempted to rescue the child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
May Increase WPA
 Sewing Staff Here
Recent Reduction Caused PrOtest-l6 Men Trans
 ferred From WPA to PWA Payroll

Two developments in local WPA circles related to the sewing project which been the center of consd erabe controversy and the other in connection with the transferra of fromWPA to PWA projects were made known today.
 It learned today there would probably be additions made shortly to the staff of the local sewing project which has been cut during the past month from 9 to 37 persons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
f,IRL FARMERs PRRFERRED

Har.ilton City, Cal. (UP)-Agrt- cultural preparation seems to be the best road to matrimony here. Out of nine girls who started in this years high school agricultural class, four have married and one is en- gagged.