davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-02

main facts in the lives of most of
us can be stated in a few brief SEN
tences, but the many little things
with which our days are filled, mean
so much to those who are left be-
hind when we are called hence.
These are not to be recited, but
they are hidden in the hearts of
relatives and friends, and they
make blessed the memory of the
departed, who in life lived thought
fully, simply and kindly. Her par
ents and an infant brother preceded
her in death. She is survived by
her sisters Miss Emily M. Kinsey
and Mrs. Elsie Hill and her broth
er-in-law, Geo. J. Hill, all of the
home. "You cannot say, you must
not say, that she is dead; she is just
away! With CHEEKY smile and a
wave of the hand, she has wandered
into an unknown land, and left US
dreaming how very fair it needs
must be, since she fingers there. So
think of her faring on, as dear in
the love of there as the Love of
here; think of her still as the same,
away"
Gard of Thanks
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all who assisted us in any
way during the sickness, death and
burial of our beloved sister, Minta
Esther Kinsey.-Emily M. Kinsey,
Elsie K. Hill, Geo. J. Hill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-04
American Tin To
 Extend Workings

American Tin Fields. Inc. which carried on mining opera tions on Cape Creek, near Tin City last summer, are planning on extending their operations with additional equipment and a tWenty-four hour shift at their tin mines there during this seas on, say late arrivals from the out side.
 Completing a successful tin mining season year ago, Am erican Tin expects to take out about 300 tons of tin this year, it was stated, During the past couple of years, interest in tin deposits on the North American continent has been greatly in- creased. Here, at Cape Prince of Wales, are found rich deposits of tin and, informants declare, tin mining operations in that section will receive their greatest impetus of recent years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-04
Cutter Northland
 l5O Miles North
 Dutch liar. 2 AM.

The U. s. Weather Bureau Off, ce at Nome, Alaska, received the location and weather data of the U. s. C. G. Northland at 2 am. today; position: 55 degrees, 48 minutes N latitude, and l66 de- grees and 10 minutes w Longi- tude Approximately l50 miles north of Dutch Harbor). Its weather was: cloudy overhead. foggy. temperature 46 above. wind direction south, velocity 6 miles an hour.
 Probable arrival time at Nome, it was said here, might be eith- CT Saturday Or Sunday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-04

Gravel trucks completed last night and today, the hauling of dirt to certain sections of the site for the new school building.
 The trucks were then put to work filling in with dirt, the lots on D Street and second avenue, for which plans have been made by the Office of Indian Affairs, to install playground equipment thereon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-04
Weather Today
 (U. s. Weather Bureau)

Airways conditions at II am. were as follows:
 High barometric pressure ov- erlies northwestern Alaska and extends eastward to the Yukon Territory. The highest readings are observed at Nome and Kot- zebue Alaska. This condition is attended by generally fair skies. Temperatures are somewhat ab- owe the seasonal average in west ern and central Alaska and near normal elsewhere. Low baro- metric pressure continues south of the Aleutian Islands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-04
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Hall of the MiroW Air Service arrived at Nome last ev- ening from Anchorage with MT and Mrs. Lundquist as passen- gers and freight. It is under stood MT. Lundquist is associat- cd with MT Peterman in the con- Struction of the new Nome school building which is to be erected here this summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-04
Lucas Bros. Will
 Work Iron Creek

The Lucas Bros. who have op erated from time to time in the Iron Creek section, and who are aboard the s s Victoria of the Alaska Line, now bound for this mining camp, are understood to be taking a hydraulic outfit into the Iron Creek section this spring and will carry on operations there during the balance of the summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-04

Pilot Walt Hall of the Mirow Air Service hopped off today for Golovin and Koyuk. Passengers 10 Golovin were Joe Dexter and Mrs. Flora Anderson and baby. A passenger will return from Koy- uk.
 Pilot Hall is then scheduled to hop off at 4 am. tomorrow for Flat with Thos. D. Jensen and El- mer Anderson for Anchorage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-04

Pilot Jack Hermann of the Northern Air Transport made a flight today to Shelton, picked up two passengers there and land ed them at Good Hope. MT Baker was a passenger to Good Hope also. The plane continued on to Candle and Kotzebue and was due to return tonight to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-04
Late arrivals from the Stat

Late arrivals from the States by plane tell of plans of Bill AL len, associated several years ago with high-line operations in the Nome district, commercially, of installing a hydraulic plant at Swede Creek in the Bluff section, and of extensive operations this summer. He and his associates are expected in Nome on the fir st boats.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-04
LOCAL ITEMS

The Nome Motor Company re- ported the sale of two Chevro- let pickup trucks and one cano- pe-express. The pickups were purchased by the Hammon Com pany and the canope express by the Mirow Air Service. They also made it known that several new cars are to be shipped in to Nome buyers this summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-04
Gordon C. Smith and wife WI

Gordon C. Smith and wife who are passengers aboard the s. S.. Victoria will be associated with the life at Nome, it was learn ed today. It is understood Mr. Smith will relieve Victor Page of the Nome radio station of the U. S Signal Corps, and MT Page in turn will relieve Leon F liar per, as Officer in Charge at Nome MT Harper being transferred to the Seattle office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-04

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service hopped off today for Candle, Kotzebue and Noorvik. Ted Cremer and one other were passengers to Candle, and Mrs. Marguerite Burhker was a pass enger to kotzebue to assume the duties of nurse in the Kotzebue hospital.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-04

Mrs. Charles Code assisted by Mrs. John Cornwall are hostesses to the Ladies Aid of the Federal ed Church, Friday, June 5, at 2 PM. at the home of Mrs. Code. All women interested in the work of the church are most cordially invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-04

Nome airport from Candle this morning, and will transact busi- ness here before returning to Candle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-04

FOR SALE-A Piano, Beauty Rest Mattress; 9x12 Administer Rug; Bridge Lamp, inquire Leon F. Harper, Radio Station.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-04

Pilot Dan Richardson, flying a Fairchild plane for Percy A Rob bin, of the Arctic Exploration Company at Candle, landed at the
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-04

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-04

FOR SALE CHEAP
 First Cabin East of the LOmen Commercial Co.'S River Ware house on First avenue. Inquire at LOmen Commercial Go. office.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

States Government TO maintain .
strict policy Of neutrality and remain
"free Of any alliance which might
draw the country into war"
The delegates condemned activities
of the Black Legion and asked Con-
gress to investigate the mysterious
hooded order. 1t also suggested pub
licity to prevent any danger Of con-
fusing Black Legion and the Ameri-
can Legion.
A resolution recommending univer-
sal finger-printing Of the civil popu-
istion Of the country and = system
Of identification for all non-citizens
with legislation to make the system
effective As q national policy was
adopted.
The Legionnaires voted to make
an employment program . major
policy and reafiirmed their "condem-
nation Of mob violence and lynching
throughout the United States"
Headquarters Of Colmery, the To-
peka. Kan, attorney and one-time
flying instructor, claimed every vote
in sight and concentrated on . hunt
for "able" vice commanders, whose
Evening star., 1936-09-24
FRENCH DISCOUNT
RATE UP TO ) PCT.
Move Is Made to Halt In
!, creasing Drain on Gold
Reserves.
n the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
sPARIS, September 24.-The Bank
d France raised its discount rate
from 3 to per cent today in drastic
measure to dam the outward now OF
French gold reserves.
Financial circles, however, watched
anxiously in fear the rise might fail
to stop the drain on gold.
sBankers believed the order gave the
government "at least temporary re-
spite"
EThe British pound eased in the ex-
change after going above II for the
first time since June, 1884.
Usually well-informed quarters said
France already had obtained Britain's
guarantee that 'realignment" Of the
ftanc would not lead to depreciation
Of the pound. Britain was reported,
however, to have attached the reser-
vation to its promise that France
must lower its tariff rates in prUpor-
ton to any decline in the value of the
franc.
The British promise left Premier
Leon Blum free, the same sources said,
for quick action" when and if it is
decided such a step is necessary.
Government Worried.
Only yesterday. French political
circles reported the government wor-
ried by the gold drain which be-
tween August and September IL
took 1,456,oo0, 900 francs (about $685.
SD4, ,0O0D out of France. had con-
ferred with British financial advisers
concerning the possibility of "realign-
rAent" OF the franc.
Last night the Berengaria sailed
from Cherbourg with IS cases of gold.
hound for New York banks. The cab
met is expected to devote most of to-
morrow's meeting to discussion of the
situation.
Today's increase in the discount
rate was accompanied by rise of
from 4 to per cent in the rate Of ad-
vances on securities, and from to 5
per cent on 3o-day advances.
The banks statement disclosed a
marked increase in the loss of gold,
amid the rumors that devaluation-
long the goal Of prominent bloc Of
statesmen-might be imminent.
The statement showed further
loss of $4,000 900 francs ($55,272 ,000)
IN the last week reported.
Cooperative Action.
sToday's action was the first Of its
HIND by the new board of directors
Of the bank, including representa-
tives of the government, labor and
AGRICULTURAL and business co-opera-
ttves.
Under a new law promulgated by
the Socialist government, this coun-
I'll took over direction of the bank
last month, supplanting board
which, opponents charged, had been
controlled since the time of Napoleon
hy the famous 200 families" of aris-
tocratic France.
Previously the discount rate had
6een lowered from a high point Of 6
per cent, per cent at time, to 8
Der cent, to relieve burdens on bust,
ness and industry caused. in part, by
the promulgation of new social-labor
laws.
The flight of capital which followed
the election victory this year of the
popular front was halted after Leon
Blums government ended a period
ef political uncertainty.
But a new drain began with the
Weakening of the franc.
Early in 1886 a tendency toward
accepting the francs devaluation as
Inevitable appeared in French quar-
ters which formerly were hostile to
6lch a measure.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
LEGION MEMBERS
TAKE PEACE STEPS
Affirm Belief in Monroe Doc
trine and Oppose U. S.
Joining League.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. September a.
The American Legion, all set to
hand its national commandership to
Harry w. Colmery, Topeka, Kans.,
lawyer, today affirmed Its belief in the
Monroe Doctrine as measure Of
peace and opposed entry Of the United
States into the League Of Nations by
q humping, unanimous vote.
The vote came on the presentation
of the Foreign Relations Committee
report by Chairman John r. Decker
of Colorado.
The veterans, who greeted prize
winning band. bugle and singing
groups during the morning, with yells,
whistles and stamping, also approved
a resolution opposing any modifica-
ton or cancellation Of war debts and
voted to refuse al future loans to
nations in default on their war debts.
Another resolution urged the United
Evening star., 1936-09-24

selection was required to conform
roughly to geographical lines.
Reports of convention committees,
possible blue notes. in. the Legion
symphony, also occupied attention, al
though committeeman indicated de-
batable issues had been eliminated by
the "tabling" process.
Resolutions Approved.
Among resolutions jammed through
hurriedly in the nearly vacant music
hall Of the public auditorium was one
recommending that "one or more full
sized rigid airships be constructed to
determine the full usefulness of the
airship in defense Of this country"
Evening star., 1936-09-24

T Color and noise slowly seeped away
from the sidewalk crowds after the
last great fanfare of Legion trum-
peters at the drum and busle corps
contest, which ended early today.
First award went to the Common
wealth Edison Post Corps OF Chicago,
the tropical-helmeted musicians rat
Ing 95.775 points to displace San
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Gabriel, Calf, last years champions,
who scored 95.55 this year.
Henry Houston Post Of Philadelphia
was third, with 95.425. and Marlboro,
Mass. fourth. with s5.l25. Thirteen
finalists competed, out Of $50 pre-
liminary entries.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

The Forty ct Eight. Legion honor
society, rolled It's pseudo French box
cars and locomotives down Euclid
avenue for the last time last night
after the unanimous selection OF Harry
Z. Ransom Of Milwaukee rs chef do
chemin de fer"
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Employed as Domestics.
One-third of the 100000 women
workers in England are now employed
in domestic or personal service.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
on. A program Of readings and a

|son. A program Of readings and a
piano solo was rendered, followed
with games and contests. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess. Members present were Beu-
lah Fawcett, Maggie Wilson, Bes-
sic Schofie1d, Marian Bode, Alta and
Louisa Hoon, Mamie Bowman,
Frances Killie, Eva Worthington,
Ruth Miller and Mrs. Whitacre.--
Mrs. Hattie Nolan is spending few
days in Marietta. Friends study
group met with Carl and Edith Pat
terson, Sunday afternoon. Max Ew-
art, wife and daughter Joan, near
Stockport, were Sunday guests of r.
G. PEBBLES and family. oscar New
burn and family of Wooster spent
Monday with Mr.. Newburn's aunt,
Mrs Chas. Hill.--W. H. Ewart
graduated from Ohio State Univer-
sity, Monday, receiving his degree
in Bachelor of Arts. Mrs. w. H.
Ewart and Miss Addie Ewart at
tended the Commencement f..
Davis and family of Big Woods
were supper guests Sunday of Mrs.
NClllC NllSCpJ dAu loIAlly. WI. anu
Mrs. Jack Kerr and son Dan of
Mansfield called at the Grigsby
home Sunday evening. MAX Ewart
and family will move from Stock
port in the near future, to the w. T.
Smith farm at Buckeye ridge, re-
Gently purchased by Chas Ewart--
Mrs. Harry Price Dorothy Bow
man) and two children of Pitts
burgh, Dean and Donald Bowman
of Portland, o., and Mrs. Herbert
Baker and daughter Clara Belle of
Marietta, were Sunday guests of H.
S. Hopkins and wife, Murray
Wood of Columbus spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Wood Miss Hazel Shook stu
dent nurse at White Cross hospital,
who has been spending her vacation
with her parents, J. v. Shook and
wife, returned to Columbus, Sunday.
Willis Binns of Flushing and AL
fred Thomas and Mrs. LATHAM Pen
rose from Iowa were Sunday guests
of John Patterson and Carl Patter-
son and their families. Mrs. Pen
rose was a former resident of Ches-
terhill and vicinity.--M Helen
Ray of Bristol spent few days
with Miss Lena Faye Smith. Miss
Smith accompanied her home for
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25

DR.. Motter who is from White Cross
hospital, gave an interesting talk at
the church Sunday morning. Mrs.
James Hoon of Coshocton visited
last week with Mrs. Louisa Hoon,
Chesterhill, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Howard of Elliott.--E. F. Hodgin
and wife and c. P. Yocom and wife
motored to Akron Sunday, and Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gibbons
Mrs. Will G.. Fawcett is i'll, suffer-
ing from the results of a stroke
sustained several months ago.-Mrs.
R. C. Kinney and daughter Anna
Mae are spending the summer with
her mother, Mrs. Patton at RiX
Mills, while Mr.. Kinney attends O..
S. U.-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brewer
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Abel of
Toledo visited their aunt, Mrs. John
Brewer, last week. Wednesday,
June II, being the birthday of Mrs.
W. 3. Hopkins, her daughter, Mrs.
Gladys Davis, who is visiting here,
planned a surprise for her. The ev-
ening was spent in playing games.
followed by social hour Dainty
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Davis. Those present were Mrs. S.
B. Zumbro, Mrs. Mary Ellis, Mrs.
Laura Hammond, Mrs. Eva Worth
ington, Mrs. Rule and Dorothy Scho-
field Mrs. Walter Newberry of
Cleveland; Mrs. Mildred NORM,
Newark: Gladys Davis, and Mrs. w.
B. Hopkins, honor guest. All left
at a late hour wishing Mrs. Hopkins
many more happy birthdays.
Mildred Crew Edgerton Dies
Geo. E. Fawcett received a tele-
phone call Monday night from Rich
ard Fawcett, announcing the death
of Mrs. Mildred Crew Edgerton who
passed away at her home June %,
at Edmond, Okla. Mrs. Edgerton
was the daughter Of Mrs. Jennie
Grew who was with her at the time
of her death. She had been in de-
clining health for some time, and
few months ago underwent an oper-
alton for brain tumor, after which
she went blind. She was born at
Chesterhill, Sept. 27, 1892. Surviv-
ing her are four children-Crew of
Edmond, Okla; Louise of Paw
huska, Okla, and Lois and Betty of
Norman, Okla One sister, Mrs
Mary Fawcett, and mother, Mrs.
Jennie Grew of Edmond, Okla. A
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25

VISIT Mrs. Frances Ellis of Dale
has been visiting her brother, En-
NETT Rowland, and family. Mrs
Alice Carpenter and two children
and Miss Helen Young who has
been visiting at the Leslie Mingus
home at Louisa, KY, the past four
weeks, returned home Sunday
Miss Maude Bowman is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Merlyn McInturf, at
Rockbridge, O.--Willard Kille and
wife of Bartlett and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Campbell Of Glouster were
Sunday guests of G. c. Harris and
family. carl Harris and family
visited Saturday with Mrs. Harris
mother, Mrs. Electa McGrew, who is
at the Daisy Cheadle home at Todds.
Mrs. McGrew who moved to Stock
port few weeks ago, is i'll with
nervous trouble.--Dr. A. Fl Whit
acre. wife and daughter Mary Lois,
A Whitacre and j. L. Sans motor
ed to Columbus, Sunday, and enjoy
ed a picnic dinner. Mr.. Sans who
has been at the Whitacre home two
months, remained.--Ray Williams
and wife of Springdale, Pa, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Williams of Belle
fontaine came the last of the week
for a visit, the latter returning
home Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Williams will visit here and at
Stockport for the next three weeks.
Mrs. t. T. Dunbar of Cutler spent
last week with her son, j. w. E.
Dunbar, and family Mrs. John
Doan visited last week with rela-
tives at Pennsville. Mrs. Louie
Roby of London, o., visited last
week with her sister, Mrs. Bertha
Faires, and other relatives Mrs L.
j. Denny is spending a few days
with Mrs. Captola McKeown at Nal
ta.--Raymond Blackburn and family
of Coshocton were week end guests
Of Mrs Jane Blackburn Miss En-
lily Kinsey and Mrs. T. c. Barnes
left Sunday by auto, for Alliance,
Neb., where they will visit at the
home of Geo. Richardson and fam
lily, and Mr. and Mrs. Whitman Da-
Wis (Margaret Richardson) of
Cheyenne, Neb. They plan to be
gone during July.--E. w. House
holder of Bremen, Don Householder,
wife and son, and DR.. E. L. Motter
of Columbus, were Sunday guests
of D. H. Householder and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
Lightner Ridge

Carlos Mills spent the week end
with Harlan Mills david Waite
and daughter Betty, and Mr.. Stew
enson of Unionville, called on
Ralph Tuttle's, Sunday Mr.. and
spent Saturday evening with John
Rogers. Harley Coulson and wife
spent Sunday with Harvey Hallowell
of Spurrier ridge.--Paul Hanlin left
Sunday for Canton, where he has
employment Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reidlebach of Columbus, James Cox
and family, Walter Daugherty and
family, and Donald Daugherty and
wife, all of Marietta, and Melvin
White and family of route two,
spent Sunday with Riley Daugher-
ty's. Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Lane
ard children, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Mckibben and daughter spent Sun
day with Willard Fox and wife,
VIM Matson and Ernest and Will
liam Byers of Glouster spent Tues
day with Ellsworth Hale.--Ray Will
liams and wife of Springdale, Pa,
spent Sunday and Monday with
Clarence Scott. George s. Mercer,
wife and children of Crooksville
Murray Geddes and Alvin Mercer
and wife were Sunday visitors at
the Scott home. Mrs. Harry Wat
son and son Jack of Seattle, Wash,
and George Chidester of Malta were
Sunday visitors at the Leonard Rar-
din home.--Children's day services
will be held at the Stockport Church
of Christ, Sunday, June 20. Every
body welcome
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
Chesterhill

Blanche Schofield, j. w. E. Dun
bar and R. C. Kinney left Sunday
for Columbus, where they will at
tend Ohio State University this sum-
mer.--Geo. j. Hill and wife, Miss
Emily Kinsey, H. j. Dillon and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Hill and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ewart, ]. c. Ferguson and
Lewis Smith attended the Buckeye
Pipe Line company picnic, at New
ark, Sunday Mrs. Margaret and
Mrs. Pearl Calendine entertained at
the formers home, Saturday, the
members of the Good Will Sunday
school class. The meeting was op-
ened by the president, followed with
minutes of last meeting. A short
program followed, and games and
contests was enjoyed. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
guests were Alta Hoon, Delphine
Shook, Bessie Schofield, Mabel Bow
man, Lena Whitacre, Lucille
Hodgin, Marcella Newburn, Alice
Faires, Trixie Thomas, Maggie Will
son, Esther Dunbar, Mrs. T. T. Dun
bar and Emily Carpenter. Rev. H.
D. Householder attended the grad
uate ministerial training school at
Ohio Wesleyan University, at Della
ware, last week. Mrs. Householder
visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Kitchen Mildred (Zumbro)
NORM and two children of Newark
who spent the past week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Zumbro,
returned home Sunday. Mrs. John
Reed and daughter Joyce of Toledo
came Sunday for visit with r. M.
Talbot and wife and Mrs. Alta Reed
and other relatives here and at
Stockport. Mrs Nellie Grigsby
spent few days last week with her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Orlan Braw-
ley, at Amesville.--Th w. II. M. S.
met with Mrs. A. H. Whitacre Fri
day afternoon. Meeting was opened
with devotionals by the president,
Beulah Fawcett, followed with busi-
ness session Officers for the COM
ing year were elected: President.
Beulah Fawcett; vice pres, Lena
Whitacre; sec'y-treas., Dora Bow"
man; spiritual life sec'y, Marian
Bode; citizenship sec'y, Bessie Scho-
field; mite box sec'y, Maggie Will
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
Roxbury Grange

Program for July 8: Roll caM,
Most pleasant incident of my schDoz
days; recitation, Louella Weaver,
talk, What kind of education WHY
help youth most today, Fred Thouap-
son; readings, Determination.
.Promise YOURSELF 'Never Say
DE-" "Begin at Bottom - Harp
solo, Susie Wilson; discussion, -1s
our educational system solving com-
munity problems" song, "WhegH
there's will there's a way" grange
Note: Each person bring some aF-
ticle they are tired of having around
such as book, vase, dish, etc, Tor
white elephant exchange.