davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

Dr. Edgar Northrup returned Sum
day from Buffalo, N. Y, where he
took a post graduate course OF two
weeks, at the medical college OF
the University of Buffalo.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

Mr.. /. c. Young, of Malta, is
hardly so we'll, having suffered an
attack of asthma recently.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

Miss Dorothy Barkhurst is slowly
improving from an attack OF IN
fantile paralysis she suffered several
weeks ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

WE HAVE the Diamond T Truck
account. II It's a truck you peed,
come in and look one over-we
have a demonstrator. Used for Gale
1Sx32 Case tor.-MUSKINGUM
VALLEY IMPLEMENT & SUPPLY
Malta, o. Phone 269-Green. jl4tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01
TWIN CITY OPERA HOUSE


each evening, at 1880. Admission
10 and zoe.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

Miss Claribel Mengert, who has
been working at the county agents
office the past six months and who
left Saturday for. Columbus, to re-
sumo her studies at O. S. u, was
given a very pleasant surprise,
Thursday evening. Sept. II, by Miss
Peggy Barnes and Miss Winifred
jenkins at the Mrs. Maude Maxwell
home. Games and contests were en-
joyed throughout the evening by a
number of girl friends. The honor
ed guest was presented with lovely
gift as reminder of the many happy
times spent together during the past
summer. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostesses at
small tables decorated with fall
flowers. On Friday evening Miss
Mengert was an honored guest at a
dinner party given at the Kenneth
Taylor home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

Another car of Agrico fertilizer
on track today and tomorrow; also
plenty of timothy seed.-Quality
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01
Classified Advertising
For Sale

FIVE EWES and six lambs
MRS. FLORENCE JOHNSON, Nc
Connelsville, @. Phone Neelyville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

NEW AND USED Light Plants.
Trade; batteries; requirements
parts; radios, wind chargers;
prompt service. Five percent F. II.
A. time payments on plants and bat
teries.-C. II. PHILLIPS, Stock
port. O. f13tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

Mr.. Jack Flanagan, clerk at the
A. A. Coulson store, is suffering
with a lame back, caused when lift
ing. 8E
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

Mrs. Helen Warren who has been
visiting several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Savage, and family, left
Wednesday for her home at Youngs-
town
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

Whites are showing a beautiful
line Of Coats at $9.98, $3.50 and
$25.-H. WHITE & co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

Okay boys: Make your date with
the Small Town Girl" at the Twin
City Opera House, Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday.fl
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

Frank G.. Carmichael, 81, WPA
worker, died suddenly Saturday
night at his home in GAINESVILLE. The
coroner's verdict was that death re-
suited from acute alcoholism. He
leaves a wife and five children, also
several brothers and sisters, one Of
whom, it is stated, is Mrs. Oliver
Broedel, McConnelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

WILL BUY good seasoned Oak in
/" and IN" ckness.-ELLIOTT
COAL & LUMBER CO., Malta, o.
1O3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

YOUNG MAN for janitor work.
Salary, $25 per month. Board,
room and laundry.-ROCKY GLEN
SANATORIUM. 24s2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01
For Sale or Rent
Wanted

WALNUT and ash timber.-MUS-
KINGUM VALLEY IMPLEMENT q
SUPPLY CO.. Malta. Phone 269-
Green. d5tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01
The Florence Hot Blast ''Radi- -Circulator''

Exclusively designed In
ldtest modern pattern
with attractive chrome
trim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
LARGE CROWDS FOR DOLLAR DAY
Fair Weather Brings Out Army of ShOppers..Mer.
 chants Pleased

With fair weather lending fave orable auspices Dollar Day up to early this afternoon had apparently been extraordinarily successful, No figures were available, but individual stores reported that business was greater than expectations during the morning, ana promised to con- tinue at Q brisk pace during the afternoon.
 Hundreds filled the downtown streets even before the stores taking part in the annual August bargain carnival of the MeEChants' Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce had opened their doors. Bargains avail- able today for housewives, eS rec. orded in advertisements In the Democrat, brought out the early morning shoppers.
 Stores i1 all lines were busy all morning and early afternoon. Even the usual iunch-tlme iull failed to assert itself, many workers taking advantage of their free hour to pick up some of the many bArgainS on display in the stores.
 The weather today dld the unus- ual by ooperatlng with tho nier- chants, and the sunny skies helped swell the crowds of shoppers. In some stores, stock of some adver-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Bunker Hill

A final rehearsal of the folk danc. ing group will take place this af- ternoon under the direction Of Margaret Barry, in preparation for the coming pageant of nations at Hamilton park. The Bunker Hill group will represent Mexico in the coming pageant.
 On Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock In the Bunker Hill school building Herbert Prices North End Com- inunity players will present "Eleep- Ing Beauty" The proceeds will be used to buy suits 10 rthe track team. Arthur Mcdonald s In charge of arrangements.
 The Bunker Hill boys track squad will work out tomorrow morning ct Hamilton park in prep- aration for the coming Junior Olympics. Inasnuch aS work on the high- Jumping pit has been complet- cd, the Bunker Hill JohnSonS and Albrittons will have chance to get in Q little practice.
 Next week the horseshoe pitch- CTS will oppose Q team from Chase park. Singles and doubles matches will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Compensation Agreements

Tn on agreement between Che BcOvlll Mfg. O., and Vito Meccs, filed in compensation court to. day the empl0ye will receive Sii.Os weekly for 2B i.3 weeks for paFs tlnaI amputatlon of . finger. Mec. ca resides Gt iO2 BareS street OK. tension.
 The same firm agrees Go pay 9IO.O8 weekly for five weeks Go Frank AFiOla of this city for an Injury that resulted in 2S per cent loss of . use of . finger.
 The following agreements, in which payments will be made weekly during disability, were al. so filed;
 Town of LltchfleId end Thomas LavIne, LltchffeId, leg burn, e7.36 beginning June lS.
 Eastern MaIlabIe Iron Co.,, Nau. gatuck, and Peter sampIeFe, An. sonia, for Injury, S0.4O, beginning August 6.
 American Brass O., Ansonls branch, and P. Yankus, ankle in. jury, Sli.7B, beginning July i6.
 scOvllI Mfg., G., and Harry ZlbelI, 33S Homestead avenue, fractured toe, SO.4S weekly, begin. ming August ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
LoFssst Single FemlIy ln che United
 Seuess Approves New Deul
lnpaelal le Tha pemeeFAl.l

out h IsFaySllN T. the Rashla Fpmi0 q Amsgpa hpaa eeneave As Sh Nay qHe sAdsFeA President Resveh 5w ' election.
 Nc aOuAL great mapy Iemlss w iur the Psatnt A November but pnkey hGs ether family n he nalen VIII furnish the nunsAl aengh e hs Rashaa AegAse these are four hundred end fifty oa oem Every aau without uass es eepon approved lhe policies che New Deal whlO e ekarcn Hoped nearby pn geende Nc wonder Chairman FNsy ted vcesPFeSdent Garner lhas the eeoton l "n Che bag"
 The Rashlas descended syrian ancestor who Sa e have been prominent In Che eounse e ancient Syria Te keep the scattered family Informed Oe Che home esde Che Lafayette branch monthly bpelln which widely Reaa by a Che brothers and eeF auns and unces and e0unA The bulletin also 10 for Roosevelt and Garner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
|SHERIFF SAYS
 HIS PRISONERS

urenAda, Mlpsa Aus. ie-(upl- Groups pe Rrmed men vlslled ialis oe umAll towns over q vide areA to. day la seegch ior tWo nogross ae- cused of Killing two white plantsFs ln an argument over wording eon- dlllons.
 Sheriff Dave Dogan moved his captlves Rrom the 0renadA tall Co . prison ln an unrevealed place only q few hours before a carload og men from llolcomb village, ie miles away where the shootlngs occurred, arrived here with evident inten- tlons of violence. They left Grenada immediately when convinced that the negroes were gone.
 The prlsoners. Andrew Remphill and Tommy JOnes, were captured soon after William Dlmppon, %, end ". 0. InREAna, 9h, were slain. @her. lEl pogAES bald Hemphill aeeuDed the white men ee responsibility tor the DhootlnRp, "Dlmpson and lngragn vent Co the home oa . negro Mho had refused Co 70 Q piece Os work for them" IEelmphlll said. ';They he'd guns. They begkn arguing And the shooting bsgan. The Ahlts men hfed, too"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Local Men Serving
 County Jail Terms
Antonio TreOIa and Vernon Holland Violate Probation By Engaging in Illicit Liquor Trade Again

in eouthIngton following . previous convictoin on similar ohargeB, was committed to the New Haven county jail Co serve Q six month sentence that had been suspended.
 Vernon Holman, 3T, colored, of % Vine street, who was arrested by patrolman Fred Hickey and Pate trick Moylan of the vice squad sev- eral weeks ago on charges of own. ing an unregistered still, was com- mitted to jail to serve two sentences of two months each to run con- currently. He had been previously convicted. on similar charges but sentence was suspended.
 Holman and Treola will be pre- sented before the federal grand jury in September to answer charges resulting from their arrests. Treola was arrested by agents of the fed- eral alcohol tax unit under Chief Joseph 0. O'IEaF1e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
FairnIOunt Park

Tonight ct the Yalrmount play. ground six reels Of outdoor moving pictures will be shown et S;5o o'clock. The proceeds will Do used to pay for costumes in connection with the pageant of nations at Hamilton park. Girls are expected to finish their costumes for the pa- geant sometime this week. 4 res hearsal of the cast will Do held to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 Sweden will be represented by the Fairmount playground. At the present time the children are also completing doorstepg, book ends and memorandum pads to be used for the exhibition on the day of the pageant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

today because he still was bothered by Q stubborn summer cold.
 The republican presidential noml. nee vas eager to cast Q line ln the mountain creek that runs past hls front door end has his tackle in or. der for Q venture today. But his friend, pr. '. |. Loveland, dropped by the Landon ranch house last night and told him he had better forget fshlnG for Q couple of days.
 Landon was tired from | io0-nlle trip across the mountains from Den. veF yesterday, but was feeling better after q rest during the aREerhooh.
 He was sitting In an arm chalF in bathFobS and clippers before . Roae. Ing fireplace when pr. LovelAnd looked lh on hlin. The governor put down his book long enough to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

Two Waterbury men arc serving sentences in New Haven county jall today after hearings before Q. 6. District Judge Carroll 0. Hincks in federal court in New Haven. The men were arrested in Waterbury on Tuesday by U. 6. MarBhai Bernard Fitch and Deputy Marshal stephen LoProsit on charges of violating their probation by again attempting to engage in the illicit liquor trade. Their probation was immediately re- voked.
 Antonio Treola, 70, of Ii Phoenix avenue, charged with having been connected with the operation of . still on property of Sofia Rukillitis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Fulton

whist, forty-five and contract and auction bridge will be played 10" night at Q card party in the Fulton Park house. The proceeds Of tnh affair will likewise be used to dee fray expenses in connection with the coming pageant of nations.
 The pageant cast held Q rehearsal yesterday afternoon and planned 70 hold another this afternoon. A treasure hunt will also be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Teams of five will compete.
 The Fulton park girls volley ball team took the measure of the MiIl street girls last night by scores of 13.l6, 16-lO, l6-8.
 The Skunk Hollow A. O. nine handed the Yankees their first loss of the season in Q Fulton Park Senior Baseball league game yeSter- day, 6-6. After Bauby's single had tied the count in the seventh, Ba- rome came through with his third hit of the day in the next frame and came home on two errors. The Yankees tailed four in the third
 
 added another in the fifth but were blanked thereafter by Nick Platt. Bisiewicz hurled well for the losers, but six errors by his mates cost him the ball game.
 Ritucci turned in one hit game as the Knights turned in Q 70 vic- tory over the Silver Stars in . Ful- ton Midget loop game. Ritucci famed n, with Bergin touching him for the only hit made by the Stars. Lynch, of the losers, allowed put three hits, five errors by his mates contributing to his downfall.
 The Tigers whipped the Home stead 0rays. l4-l in another Mid get game, winding up their scoring with 10 in the fourth. Corbo and Caulascl combined to set the orays down with two hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Town Plot

The Town Plot giFlS' VoIIeY baIl team defeated Washington Park at Town Plot last evening in three spirited games by scores of iS.i9, i4.i6, iS.i0. The Town Plot girls who took part in the games are Peggy Cllifone, Angellne Rosanelli, Vera Carters, Alice eatri, Betty Va. laitis, "Toots" DiBlasio, Louise Lo- yola, Jeanette Diorio.
 The next game will be Friday night at the Pearl street play- ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Chase

"Scno0lfoom MlnBtfeT WILL DO presented by the children of Chase Park playground this evening ct g o'clock In the park house under tho direction of the Misses Eleanor Cul. hanc, Ann Egan and Charlotte Fan. dlller, supervisors. Proceeds of to- nights performance will be used to outfit girls and boys for the pageant of nations and junior 0lympics ct Hamilton park on August 24. Those who will take part are: Maureen Quirk, Evelyn HurnS, Shirley Cole, Gloria Donofrlo, shlr. Icy Beck, 0enevleve Cesario, Bever. ly Ovens, Charlotte FriEelle, Lillian Karalius, Rose CaEosella, Constance Beck, Eleanor White, Loretta uuli- foiiO, Alice 0riegorex, Henry Weloy, Josephine Desmond, Virginia Tata, Dorothy Calvin, Amy FFlSelle, Patri- cia Benolt, Irene Jones, Gloria Beck, Nellie MatullneS, Helen Berry, Do. EIs Manion, Irene Weloy, Theresa Hebert, Leonora Tata, Lillian Gull. foile, Frances Winston, Margaret Owens, Eleanor Delaney, Lucy Yer. butte, Dorothy Devonaitis, Mary Mcqrath, Lillian PopikaS, Rosemary Donahue and Mary LippS.
 The program is aS follows: [. School Days
 Opening chorus-Sung by oil 1T. Polly Wolly Doodle
 Shirley Beck TIT. Rhythm In My Nursery Rhyme
 MauEOen QulEk ". Me and Marie
 Bong by ChrduS
 Tap Dance by Evelyn Burns v. Robins and Roses
 Alec QTIegorax VI. I Don't Want to Make History Gloria Beck VII. Lost
 Patricia Benoit WIT. Hreakin' Tn Q Par Of Shoes
 Tap D9nce-JOeil Velte TX. At the Codflsh Ball
 Gloria Donafrlo x. The Right Somebody to Love
 Dorothy Calvin
 Virginia Tats XI. But Definitely
 Constance Beck XII. Tsp Dance
 Irene Jones
 Eleanor White XIV. You Can't Pull the Wool over
 Loretta duilfoiie ~vxy AsSL.- -,, vwau
 Amy FTiSelle XVI. I've Got My Eyes on You
 Evelyn Burns and Chorus
 Swimming Meet
 Tomorrow evening at 2 o'clock at the Chase swimming pool more than % girls will take part in c swimming meet to decide who the Chase representatives will be in the forthcoming meet of swimmers from Hamilton, Lakewood and Chase, which will also be held ct the Chase pool during the latter part Of the month. - Edward Keenan, who is in charge of the pool, said that officials and judges will be announced tonight. The contests will include 20, % and 60 yard dashes for girls from 8 to i0 years of age who will be entered in three classes. Three required dives and two optionals will be made by the contestants in the diving contest. Ice cream and cake VIII Dc served to the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
NUSJ DELEGATES
 CLEVELAND BOUND
Local Representatives De.
 part For Convention By Auto, Train

Waterbury's delegation to the na. tional convention of the National Union for Social Justice at Cleve- land left at 2 o'clock this morning tor New York, there to entrain for Cleveland on Q special train. The delegation was headed by Frederick W. Puckey, NUsJ president for the lifth congregational district. Others
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

from this city and surrounding towns left by automobile yesterday and this morning. John Mc0urk, prominent member, was among the delegation leaving today.
 Leaders said that 50 men and wo. men from the fifth congressional district would Do present at the Cleveland conclaVO, which opens to- morrow and ends Sunday. An cd. dress by Rev. Charles N. Coughlin will climax the convention.
 Bridgeport delegates and members of tho Fairfield county grour, joined the fifth district group ct Bridge. port and other points. Several large delegatoins from New York joined the party ct the metropolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

tised special was repleted early in the day, but merchants reported that many big bargains were still available this afternoon.
 Figures on the success os the Dollar Day will be tailed by the Chamber of Commerce laEe this Rf- teEnon and tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Playground Sports

The Washington park all star baseball team dEubbed the Hamilton stars, iS.0 yesterday, scoring in every inning but the first. Kelley held the Hamilton array to one hit. The victory gave Washington an even break In the two game series.
 Bob Kelley will hold his week. iy boxing instruction class at Wash- ington park from 2 to s ?. m. today Several bouts viii be presented starting at 2 o'clock tonight, before on expected banner crowd.
 Chase park girls invaded Fair mount park last night and came
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Division St.

More than 600 persons attended the 2i-act vaudeville show present. cd ct the North End Y by the Division street children last eve. ming. The proceeds of this show will also be used in defraying ex. penseS of the youngsters from that district who will take part in the pageant of nations ct Hamilton park on August 2i.
 A class in knitting will Do con- ducted by Miss Josephine Egan this afternoon at two o'clock. 4 wood- working class will be conducted by Victor LaCroix at the same hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

let the doctor take Q look ct him, but SQId hs gSlt Nae Gnd dIdn'E want to put the hshlng trip pR lqnger lhen HseeSsasy. iFs hcpss te ct st it lateR thls week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
GOV. LANDON HAS
 VERY BAD GOLD

Estes Park, Colo, Aug. iS-luR)-- doW Ali N. Landon failed to got . try at his fsvorite sport-fl -flShing--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

Joe Nash's Fairmount park girls Softbell team will play host to the Division street team at 6:90 o'clock tonight. Joe has . powerful highs scoring team under his wing and looks for another victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Playground Actiuities

away with . i6-4, IS-3 volley ball victory. The Town Plot girls had Q
 more difficult time with the Waah-
 ington array, before winning, lO.3, iA.lA. iRsi0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
DIPLOMAs GO BE00TNd

Berkeley, Gay. - (UP) - Modern university graduates apparently have no illusions left on the value of . diploma. Thirty-seven diplor mas belonging to this years grad- uation class of the University Of California are waiting for their owners to call for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
JOHNSON DRAWS
NAUCY PENALTY
Waterbury MotOrist Fined
500 and Costs For
Driving While Drunk

Naugatuck, Nov. IL - Charles
johnson Of 173 Baldwin street, Wa
terbury was fined 500 and costs Of
el2.26 In borough court this morn
ing on o charge Of operating o mo-
tor vehicle while under the intlu-
ence Of liquor. According TO local
police johnson lost control Of his
auto last night and escaped serious
injury when a skid was halted by
the state highway fence near Dead
Mans curve. The auto Knocked
down two posts In the fence.
A charge Of driving without an
operators license was dropped. Pa.
trolmal Anthony Farrar made the
arrest.
william Balthusas OF West Moun.
tain who was arrested Tuesday on u
charge OF being o habitual drunk
ard, and whose case was continued
until this morning, was arrested
again yesterday on charges Of In
toxication and being o habitual
drunkard. Sentence was suspended
on the Tuesday charge but he was
sentenced to 90 days In New Haven
jail and fined costs Of $685. on the
charges on which he was arrested
wednesday. Patrolman Raymond
Carlson arrested him yesterday.
A charge Of operating an over
weight motor vehicle against Mar
tin H. Croody, SO Of 30 sylvan road,
Waterbury, was nolled on payment
Of s28. He was arrested on Nov. 0
by Trooper N. N. Davis Of the Bea-
con Falls state police barracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

pants Of the first car.
II have held up my finding In
this matter, hopeful that ! would
be able TO identity the occupants
Of the first car so that they could
throw additional light on how the
accident occurred, but being now
satisfied that I will probably be
unable to locate them I am making
my finding without being able to
secure what evidence they could
give toward clearing UP the question
Of criminal negligence.
a.. the car driven by Creaven
had It's headlights on as was seen
by Derry, who turned his wheel
abruptly to the east side OF the
road to avoid the approaching au-
tornobile, at the same time calling
to Desjardins, who turned around
to hear what he said and pulled
directly into the path Of the APP
preaching car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
NOBEL PRIZE FOR
EUGENE O'NEILL

Stockholm, Sweden, Nov. Ia
(tp)--E:ugene O'Neill. American
playwright, has been awarded the
1893 Nobel prize for literature. 1t
was announced today. o'Neill has
been recognized for years as
Americas outstanding dramatist.
HIS playwriting career began IN
1919 when he wrote the Moon OF
the Caribees" and Beyond the
HORIZON" There soon followed
emperor Jones'" Anna Christie"
"Desire Under the Ems" and
others. All successes.
O'Neili successfully defied con-
vention when he wrote "strange In
teriude," requiring 5h hours to
perform. Mourning Becomes Elec-
ira" which was produced In 1881.
was another extraordinary produc.
ton. The outstanding recognition
OF the Mob prize went TO O'Neill
In his 48th car. He was the sec
ond American TO be honored With
the Nobel prize for literature. SIN
clair Lewis, novelist, having been
given It In 1881.