davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-02

propose a budget that will mean a
deficit for the next fiscal year of not
much more than $4,000, ,000o,o00 and
the President will be In position to
control most attempts on the part OF
Congress to increase this deficit. .
1T is unlikely that Congress will
concern itself with new taxation, un-
less the processing taxes are invali-
dated by the Supreme Court. In that
event. there will probably be a prompt
voting of the equivalent in the form
of excise taxes on manufacturers and
professors of farm products.
The one exception to the rule of
economy, Moley says, will be the
bonus. In whatever form Congress
decides to make the payment, the
bill probably will be passed over Presi-
dent Rcosevelt's veto, he says.
Despite the increasing menace of
the Townsend movement to the equa-
nimity of Congress" he continues,
nothing much needs to be Antici-
pated as a result of this year. Last
Summer the threat of the share-the-
wealth movement was met by compet-
tive bids for favor. Congress en-
acted share-the-wealth program of
its own.
Evening star., 1936-01-02

which Is regarded in the public In
terest.
"Over year ago our membership
resolved to write their advertising
copy so as to give an accurate and
honest description of products offered
the public. Distiller members sub
rnitted all advertising copy to the in
stitute for approval before publication.
Careful scrutiny of advertisements has
resulted in material improvement in
all newspaper and magazine copy pub
lished by our members.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
DISTILLERS TO QUIT
RADIO ADVERTISING
Action Called Another Step in
Self.Regulation in Public
Interest,

BY the Associated Press.
j. M. Doran, head of the Distilled
Spirits Institute, Inc, announced to-
day that manufacturing distillers in
cluded in the membership of the in
stitute would discontinue advertising
their products over the radio, effective
at once.
This voluntary action by distillers. :"
Doran said. us another step in the
direction of self lf-imposed regulation
Evening star., 1936-01-02

d e n t r oos e =
velt's 90 b bra / n
trust, +" says no
important legis-.
lation will be en-
acted on any Of
these fronts S:
Utilities, l a b or,
industry, bank
ing, m on e tary,
transportation. or
farm credit.
Undoubtedly"
he writes. "the
m ain issue in
c ngress this
year will be that
OF economy. Both
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Longest Corn Row.

A single row Of corn 40 miles long
is on Grady Orr's farm near Danville,
Ala, and he cultivates his farm by
proceeding spiral fashion until, three
days later, his one-row farm is plowed.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
RAILS SHOW DEFICIT
I. c. c. Figures Show $35, ,4o5, ,6e3
Loss in 10 Months.

The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion reported today that net income
of 149 class / steam railways for the
first 70 months of 1885 showed defi-
cit OF S35, 5,408 693. This compared
with a s27,645 ,202 deficit in the same
1884 months.
Net railway operating income rose
from 1898 ,922 ,OO9 in the 1884 period
to 1897. Asa, ,302 this year, but railway
expenses also increased.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
MOLEY FORECASTS
NEGATIVE SESSION
Bonus, Budget, Neutrality
and Townsend Plan Seen
Limit of Action.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 2.-Editor
Raymond Moley, writing in the jan
uary issue of his magazine Today.
predicts a negative session Of Congress
with respect to all but the following
four issues:
The budget, the bonus, the Town
send plan and neutrality.
Moley, formerlyAa member of Presi-
Evening star., 1936-01-02

Congress and the administration will
vie with each other to make an i'm
pressive showing to the country.
THE administration will probably
Evening star., 1936-01-02

luxurious comfort the same price OF an ordinary
woo.flled comforter. Made by the famous Sure.Fit
Company light a thistle. warm as an Alaskan
seal coat. In all wanted coors size 72x84
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
CHEVROLET CAR
SALES MAKING
ALL-TIME RECORD

Chevrolet dealers car and truck
sales in April totalled 134,431 units,
setting a new all-time high mark for
any single month in the company j
history, w. E. Holler, vice president
and general sales manager of the,
Chevrolet Motor Co., announced. Sales
for the year to May 1, totaling 4O6,-
620, set new all-time record for the
first four months of year.
The achievement followed close on
record-breaking March, which, until
April figures were in, stood as the.
greatest single month Chevrolet ever
experienced.
April sales represent an increase of
nearly 35 per cent over sales in April,
1885, which totalled 99,811. The first
four months sales were an increase
of 4S per cent over those of 1885.
which were 274,121.
Sales of used cars in April totalled
1920, Mr.. Holler reported, produc-
ing a total of 679,104 used car sales
for the first four months. Both these
figures represent new all time highs.
The greatest previous single used-car
month in the company's history was
March 1880, when 174,542 units were
sold, and the greatest corresponding
four-months' period wa in 1880, when
sales totalleed 456,53S.
Cali phases of the dealers business
shared in the increase" Mr.. Holler
said. whether considered from the
standpoint of total unit sales, of truck
sales, or of used car sales, April set
brand new mark. Heavy volume of
used car business contributed to the
new car results by keeping dealers
inventories advantageously low"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
RODNEY SCOUT
CAMPS MAKING
PREPARATIONS

"Say, what period are you going to
Camp this SUMMER" is the question
that Scouts in the 1875 Troops of Della
ware and the Eastern Shore of Mary
land are asking each other this week.
Some 2244 of these boys have just
received the Camp folder and applica-
ton for the 10Th season of the Rodney
Scout Camps and are already making
their plans to be among those pres
ent sometime during the eight weeks
season starting on Sunday, June %.
Last season 500 Scouts from II
Troops spent a week or more at
Rodney" taking advantage of the
opportunities offered for a fine va
cation as we'll as Scouting in all it's
phases.
Stanley M. Woodhead, Field Scout
Executive for the Wilmington Area
Council, will again serve as Camp Di-
rector and he will be assisted by a
Staff of able leaders headed by James,
Glaes, Associate Director; Edward
Cantwell, Waterfront Director, and
James M. Shorts, Director Of Sea
Scout Activities.
A feature of the first two weeks
Of the season will be a Sea Scout
Camp to be conducted under the direc-
ton Of Skipper" Shorts. This Sea
Scout Camp will be run for the bene-
fit of Sea Scouts and other advanced
Scouts approved by their Scoutmas-
tiers.
Five new rowboats have been added
to the waterfront equipment this year
making a total of eighteen rowboats,
in addition to the seven canoes, two
sailboats, and three motorboats that
make up the Rodney" boating facili-
ties.
Within few weeks work will start
on the new winter Camp Lodge that
has been made possible thru the kind
ness of an anonymous friend of the
Camp. When completed this building
will make it possible for Troops to
camp at ,"Rodney" over the weekend
during the fall, winter, and spring
under approved camping conditions.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
AUTHORIZED LOANS
IN WORCESTER COUNTY

Since its establishment to February
20, the r. F. C. has authorized loans
Of 1904, 10000 in Worcester County.
Of this amount $26O,457.98 was &C
tually disbursed.
In the same period the R. F. C. dis
bursed in Maryland $124,009, 336.47 Of
the $780, 1858 of loans author
lied for the State, according to Arthur
E. Hungerford, State Director of the
National Emergency Council. In an
nouncing a county breakdown of loans
made in Maryland, he points out that
no loans were authorized in Calvert
County.
The S124,OO9,366.47 county break
down does not include loans made to
Federal Land Banks, to Federal In
termediate Credit Banks, to Regional
Agricultural Credit Corporations, to
the Commodity Credit Corporation, to
the Secretary of Agriculture to &C
quire cotton, to railroads, and for fl
nancing exports of agricultural sur
pluses. The amount made available
to Maryland for relief and work-re-
lief is not included.
The total amount authorized for
the entire country is $7,652, O38, 202.-
80 of which $5,916,4s2,39 o.77 was &C.
tually disbursed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
Home Beneficial Takes OUer
The United Life Insurance Co.

bia. The field force headed by dis
trict managers, is made up of thor
ougly trained underwriters.
The growth Of the association has
been steady and persistent under an
experienced management which has
unswervingly held to the highest
ideals of the insurance business.
A summary of operations for the
past year discloses significant gains
in all departments of the business.
Outstanding insurance is well over
$55,OOO,OOO and is backed by more
than $6,5OO,OOO of high grade assets;
a splendid showing indeed.
The strength and security of the
association is likewise indicated by
its management which embraces re-
sponsible, we'll known, and highly re-
spected citizens of this community.
The official personnel embraces:
M. D. Nunnally, president; j. R. Cole,
vicepresident; R. H. Watkins, vice
president; A. ]. Watkins, treasurer;
w. E. Wiltshire, secretary; w. c.
Germelman, auditor; M. D. Nunnally
Jr., assistant secretary; Wyatt Smith,
assistant treasurer; A. B. Upshur, &C.
tuary; w. Lowndes Peple, medical di-
rector; and Wyndham R. Meredith
general counsel.
Under such able leadership the
Home Beneficial Association has con-
tinued it progress and has become
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
Second Section

Inasmuch as the Home Beneficial
has taken over the affairs of the Uni
ted Life Insurance Company, in which
latter company, great many local
people are interested, the Democrat"
publishes the following for their bene-
fit, from the "Daily Record" Rich
mond, Virginia:
Among the numerous insurance
companies chartered by the State OF
Virginia, there is none that has eX-
hibited a greater fidelity of purpose
in the transaction of its business,
than the Home Beneficial Association
which has it's home office in this city.
The history of the association
dates back to 1899 when it received
it's charter as a mutual assessment
association to write purely health
and accident business.
Subsequent charter amendments
from 1903 on, have changed the as
ISOLATION into legal reserve stock
company which now writes both or
binary and industrial life, and health
and accident insurance.
In the matter of claims, the as
sociation has achieved the reputa-
ton of dealing fairly with the assur-
ed. No company large or small, has
a better record in this respect.
The association is duly qualified to
write business in Virginia, aryland
Tennessee and the District of Column
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
DAMAGED ROAD
TALBOT BEING REPAIRED

The State road north of Easton
damaged severely by the winter is
now being repaired. The road is
macadam, so the repairs are of the
same material. Rapid progress is
being made, though it will take some
time to get the work done as far as
Wye Mills. The worst of the dam
age was just outside of Easton and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
his section was first repaired.

this section was first repaired.
It is not known just what the DAM
age will amount to, but it has been
estimated that it will be as much as
$4,000. 1t is believed that while the
repairs will restore the road to what
it was before the damage, yet it can
not be very long before the entire road
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15

win have to be rebuilt. Traffic over
it has nearly doubled since the open
ing of the Matapeake route. Truck
traffic especially has been heavily in
reased.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
HISTORICAL BURNING
TO BE RE-ENACTED

The burning of the frigate Phila-
delphia by Stephen Decatur under the
guns of the Tripolitan forts in the
war with the Barbary Corsairs in 1904
will be reenacted at the Naval AGA
denny as part of the annual June
Week Ceremonies. The week will
reach climav with the graduation
of about 26O midshipmen on June 4
The reproduction Of the destruc-
ton of the frigate-one of the dar-
ing episodes of American naval his
tory-will be staged the night of
May 80 in the Dewey Basin. 1t will
be a phase in program which will in
clude the arrival of King Neptune to
greet Read-Admiral David Foote Sell
lers, superintendent of the academy;
an elaborate fireworks display on the
shores of the Severn River, and par
ade of boats to the battleship Wyom-
ing, where dance will be held.
Besides the Wyoming, the battle
ships Arkansas and Oklahoma and
five destroyers will be anchored off
the academy. They will be joined on
limo nv tho o171iSor Tndianan0liS
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15

We have enc of the finest equipped
plants on the Shore for turning out
aigh class printing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15

a most important and praiseworthy
factor in the lives Of it's thousands
of policyholders. No company en-
joys finer record for service.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15

LAST STOP MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Four conductors
look the ticket which 76h inches long worth $11e
Of Philadelphia
Orchestra which with final concert at Mad
Garden May 17th Left to rights Saul CASTOR
associate conductor Jim Green pullman conductor Leopold
Stokos who directs the New York concert
Charles OConne associate conductor
RCA Victor which sponsoring the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-09

In last appeared three editorials First
the list one protesting the removing OF camp Morgan next
against the New Deal and Us and last on the list was
Tie speaks OF the CCC camp as the most deensbc part the
New Deal program he proceeds tell Of its advantages and
openly endorses that Of the New Deal zen he proceeds to
abas Us because he saws we have remained silent while
of ST 200 ST 500 per month has been expended upon
relief Morgan people No" would like TO ask
him mss What ones administering this relier are overDai id-hv
ddnt he them have been employed:
Simply because he knows that relief this county has been and
still being administered more than rs percent by Republicans
made the charge that much being paid for ad
relief he would have accused Of trying bring pol
tcs into it. Now who Of the employees he dispensed
with in order down expense administering relief and who
has received relief that should not Why doesn't ne publish the
all SUCH he proceeds expenditures
program naming specific Waitam
Harrisburg, Pa, Chicago, H., and Pacervlle, Calf.
Why didn't he name places Morgan county? Does he dis
approve esurfacng McConnevie
Malta Does he dsapprove of the fine street and side
through Chesehi dsappove of the the
Stockport Does he dsappove Of the improvement OF the
Kennebcc hill road Does he dsapprove Of the high school
additon does he dsapprove of the Improvements the fair
grounds does he dapprove of the many miles Of road throughout
Morgan county that have been mproved does he dsapprove Of
the fire protection that has been afforded places throughout the
county by fire ns does he dapprove Of the planting and
refosaon being carried Morgan county does he dsap
the waerne being extended the sanatoum does he
dsapprove Of the additions and Improvements OF various school
houses the does he dapprove Of the school bus
that have been mproved Does he dapprove fair prices farm
getting for producer Does he dsappove of
ous quae where crushed prepared for roads
does he dsapproye OF the improvements Big Bottom park
Does he dappovc because the making possible
for small home keep their property, and improve
same Does he dsppove OF the taken improve
ary conditions Rose Farm and elsewhere the county, Does
he daprovc Of the sealing Of mines Does he dapprovc Of
safe banking Institutions and many other benefits this county has
He also condemns the expenditure in the sanitary
toilets For can't much difference between spend
for sanitary toilets and spending for sanitary
Surely he would condemn the
have been number the towns the first Of which the
rookde sanitary that several thousand dollars and
which benefited him dollars cents perhaps
other individual
We admit that it has entirely to administer
these things but ust like other matter They
all administer than businesses.
ent from what It has been in the past
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-09
peath OF MRS. Laura vi. Wright

pcatr OF Mrs. Laura vi. Wright
Miss Efie Gregg Of Malta sends
lis the following:
Mrs. Laura Mitchell Wright, wife
of Colonel Clement Wright, of Fort
Benning, Georgia, passed away Fri
day, Dec. 90, after long illness.
Mrs. Wright will be remembered by
Malta residents as the daughter OF q
prominent Methodist minister, the
late DR.. Frank G.. Mitchell of Ur-
bana, and wife Mary Davis Mitchell,
daughter of the late Joshua Davis
Of Malta. AS a child Mrs. Wright
visited frequently at the home of
her grandparents Joshua and Lucy
Davis, and at one time attended
the Malta schools. She will be well
remembered by those who were her
schoolmates at that time. She was
a beautiful child and became a
lovey woman, sincere, loyal, ever
graceful and considerate in all her
relations in life. She is survived by
her husband, Colonel Wright, and
one daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Chico
dore) Conway of Fort @Benning, by
her mother, Mrs, Frank Mitchell;
one sister, Miss Kate mitchell, Ur-
bana; by two brothers, Colonel Har-
ry Mitchell of Washington, D. c.,
and Frank Mitchell of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Wright's death occurred on
her mothers seth birthday. Her
remains were laid to rest in Ar
lington cemetery, where also lie the
remains of sister, Angie Mitchell
Conway.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-09

be commended for the splendid
wav in which kept comparatively free of and
making safe for travel To be there time
when the blizzard ragged that they could
this lasted only few hours 1t
big clearing the and putting cinders the dan
During the highway
employees themselves much the position doctors
call be day night Sunday holiday
or anv other respond when called for and Of
night Were for the clearing of the highways
traffic would recently number of days
would commend those charge, and the
general Morgan county The word to this Of
that highways Morgan after the
snowfall better cleared and safer condition
1t lot
Service our highways during stormy months but
the means avoiding accident is we'll worth all
that
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-09
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

The accounts and vouchers of the
following administrators, executors
and guardians have been filed for
settlement in the probate court of
Morgan county, Ohio, and will be
for hearing on February 3, 1896.
at 10 o'clock a. M: Dicie Wilson,
guardian Of Louisa Wilson; Ivan
Nelson, guardian of VIM. Alexan-
der Nelson; Margaret r. Adrian,
executor of the estate of w. ID.
Adrian; Fred Mills, administrator,
with the will annexed, of the estate
of Blanche Mills; George Walpole
and Effie G. Weeden, administrators
Of the estate of Belle Walpole.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to any or all of
said accounts or any item thereof
on or before said hearing.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
9j3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-09
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald Rowland
Dies In Florida

Atty G. 0. McGonagle received
word of the death of his aunt, Mrs.
Mary Rowland, aged SO years,
which occurred Tuesday at her
home in st. Cloud, Florida. Her
death came ten days after she sus-
tanned injuries by falling.
Mrs. Rowland, who was the wild
ow of Solomon Rowland, was born
and reared in Bristol township, and
her home was on the farm where
Harley Little now resides Her
maiden name was Mcdonald, and
she was sister of the late M. M.
Mcdonald of McConnelsville. Sur
viving her is a son, James E. Row.
land of st. Cloud, Fla A daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Pedicord, died last
May in St. Paul, Mimi. Surviving
besides the son mentioned, are two
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-09

sisters, Mrs. Nancy McGonagle of
Bristol township, this county, and
Mrs. Anna Dougan of Rossville,
Kan, and brother, Joseph r. Nc
Donald of San Diego, Cal. The de-
ceased, after leaving Morgan coun-
ty, many years ago, resided for a
time in Oklahoma, before locating
in Florida.
Funeral services will be held this
Thursday afternoon at 2:30, burial
being made at ST. Cloud, Florida.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-09
information AS To Dogs And
Kennel Funds

Those persons who are interested
in the conditions of the dogs and
kennel fund, will be pleased to
know that at the end of the year
there remains a balance of $1,019.-
40 in this fund. Claims amounting
to over $400 were allowed for De-
cember. Deducting this leaves be-
tween $500 and $500 to be applied
on back sheep claims. This added
to the $1,000 paid on back claime
last year makes a nice reduction
the back sheep claims. Inasr
as notice has been given since
10, in county newspapers, of
opportunity to buy tags before
dead-line of Jan. 20, 1886, there
fore after this date there will be a
strict check-up by the warden and
his assistant, Cecil Mummey. Only
one trip will be made, so please get
your licenses and avoid future trou-
BILE.
The warden wishes to express his
appreciation to all persons who
have helped to make this report
possible.-Earl Wilson, Dog War
den. gi2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-09

Astonishing Conspiracy of Society
Leader to Rob a Servant Girl of Her
Love Child" Related in THE
AMERICAN WEEKLY, The Maga-
zine Distributed With NEXT SUN
DAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND
EXAMINER,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Floyd 1. Love, deceas-
ed:
Chester H. Mindling, whose ad-
dress is Beverly, Ohio, has been ap-
pointed and qualified as admins
traitor Of the estate of Floyd |.
Love, late of Morgan county, Ohio,
deceased.
Dated this 7th day of January,
A. D., 1886.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County
qi3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-09
Dry Goods Department

Here is where you will find many of our
Biggest Values
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-09
On Southern Trim

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Barrell and
daughter left Sunday on a several
weeks motor trip, which takes them
to Winter Haven, Fla. and other
places in the south.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-09
WHERE DO THEY GO?

the only advantage that IN the recent heavy
approached by weary w
wanting handout the clam that they could not
find work to Removing from sidewalks would have
vded Jobs these wanderers and alleged work
hunters wondering where they have been during the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-09
Watch your subscription date.

Geo e. Wolfe, 58, of Moxahala,
died Saturday. He was the father
of Lillian Johnson of this place.