davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-12
Durant

Mrs. Harry Suites is slowly i'm
proving. She is in Bethesda hos
pital.- Mrs. Howard Reed is spend
ing a few weeks with her brother,
Harry Suites, and family Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Beckwith and daugh-
ter FOntella, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mil
Ter, Mrs. Ogle Reed and family, Ed
gar Matheny and family, Miss Mar
jorie Matheny and Miss Bernice Rob-
erts spent Saturday evening With
Mrs. Elizabeth Matheny and family
Refreshments were served Mrs
Elizabeth Matheny spent last week
with Edgar Matheny and family Of
East Bloom Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Miller have moved to Newark, where
Mr.. Miller has a job selling life in
Milton Fouts, Russell and
Junior Williams and Jack Matheny
the corn husking near
Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-12

guests at the home Of George Ten
nant and wife were John Parsons,
wife and children, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Tenant and children Hen
ry King of East Sparta is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hanson. Mr..
and Mrs. Denzil Frame and daugh-
ter of Philo and Mrs. VIM. Smith
and children of McCutchenville, Wis
tied Friday with Arthur Hosom.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kirby of Dover
visited over Sunday at the home of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-12

vile, are visiting friends and rela-
tives here.--A number from here
will attend the state and national
grange, held in Columbus, this
week. Rev Mr.. White has return.
ed to Pittsburgh, after a few days
visit at the Henderson home While
here he filled the pulpit at Bristol.
delivering a splendid sermon.--
Quite a number from here attend
ed the show 'tThe State Fair" at
McConnelsville, featuring Will Rog
ers. A force of men have been
working on the F. Scott road, which
will soin be ready for the stone.--
Mrs. Flora woodward of Cumber
land is visiting at the Webster An.
dersOn home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-12
Stockport Route Two

Regular meeting Of East Windsor
grange, Friday evening, Nov. b.
Rev. Walter Clark is holding SER
les of meetings at Mt. Olivet church,
which will continue indefinitely
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hupp have re-
turned to their home at GAINESVILLE,
after few days visit at the home
of Glenn Sells and wife. Sunday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-12
Me1gs
Market Changed Nov. 3

Roosters are higher.
Meigs creeks were high Wednes-
day of last week. Many of the
farmers had their. corn husked and
the fodder hauled back, so the loss
was not as great as it otherwise
would have been. Some folks didn't
get many votes in their home pre-
cincts. but not so with our friend
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-12

See us for work gloves. A large
selection to choose from.-STAND-
ARD SUPPLY CO. o22tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-12
NOTCH

Beginning May 16, 1885. will
go to the country to shoe horses,
and each Thursday afterwards.
Leave your word at my shop on
South Fourth street, McCennels
ville.-W. 81. Garner. m9tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-12


IN Crooked eyes mean that the
two eyes do not work together
N without too much nerve effort.
a l never saw a pair of eyes that
N were not some crooked. Ex-
y treme cases may become visibly
N crooked. More than 80 percent
~ of crooked eyes are caused by
n refractive errors and are only
IN permanently corrected by fully
4 fit glasses. Half of these are
NJ made worse by conditions in
IN to act much like drunk mans
N feet. Faulty fusion goes with
u crooked eyes from the same
N reasons We hear lot about
N eye exercises by crackpots. You
N might as well tell the Tubercu-
"a lar Sanitarium to build race
4 track to strengthen their pa
cause of the weakness.
N Not one in fifty glass wearers
II get their eyes even near a full
N correction and the life long
latent error unfit cause the
" crooked eyes and faulty fusion
u These exercises taught by trav-
n cling post graduate" fakirs
N are as useful as having a drunk
n man dance a jig to straighten
u his feet.
& Optometrists with a good op-
N tical foundation do not bite ON
these P. G. courses, others are
NJ made more dangerous by them.
81 1t is safer not to treat at all
n unless we can diagnose the true
cause. Especially true in op-
VI ties.
/ G.. F. Stebbins
N Optometrigt
:s BEVERLY. OHIO
Day or Evening Phone 95
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-12

Smart swagger model of Silver Fleece
Coating with bulldog Wolf collar.
Attractive details are the inverted
pleated swagger back. Taffeta lining
fully guaranteed. Interlined, of
course, for warmth. Note the flatter-
ing effect of the full collar. Sizes Ia
to 20.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01
Morgenthau Is
 Asking For Big
 Loan In U. s.
(By The Associated Press)

(by The ASSOclaleC fTeSS)
 WASHINGTON, DC. June l. Secretary Morgenthau of the U. s. Treasury, appealed today to the American public for the larg est peace time loan in the history of the nation-$2,050,00 100000.
 One billion dollars of the new loan constitutes additional cash and the rest will be used to re- tire government obligations ma turing soon.
 The new loan will swell the public deb to ,$32.643, 10000, ,000. The loan with the present cash balance of $2,389.OO0,0O0, togeth- CT with incoming revenue is ex- pected to meet all governmental expenditures, including the forth coming bonus payments and tide the treasury over until the next financing period, September 18th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01
Monthly Report
 Weather at Nome
 By Local Office

The month of May this year
 #as the second Warmest in thir-
 ty years of record according to statistics compiled by the Nome office of the U. 5. Weather Bur
 eau. The mean temperature of May, 1912 exceeds this year By only 0.3 degree. Sunshine was near normal for the month while precipitation was below the sea sonal average for the month.
 The mean temperature for the month was 408 degrees compar- ed to the normal of $40, being an excess of 6.8 degrees. The mean maximum temperature was 48.3 degrees while the minimum was 33.4 degrees during the month. The highest temperature was 57 on the 18th, while the lowest was 24 on the 26th. The greatest daily range of temperature was 29 degrees on the 18th, while the least daily range was 4 degrees on the End. The highest temper ature in 30 years of record was 66 degrees on May 4th, 1923. while the lowest during 30 years was 6 degrees below zero on May lst, 1914.
 Precipitation, mostly in the form of rain, totalled 052 inches for the month. A hail storm was recordel on the 24th. Snowfall totalled only 0.1 inches while traces occurred on other days. as it fell during the fore part of the month. The most precipitation in any twenty four hour period was 0.16 inches on the 24th. The seasonal average of precipitation for this month is 0.67 inches. The depth of snow
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01

on May lst this year was O.4 in- ehes, compared to May lst last year when 35.5 inches were meas dred oa the ground.
 Sunshine totalled 302.8 hours compared to the possible amount af 5173 hours, the percent of pos 'ble being 52fs, winch is about normal for the month. Six days were recorded clear, fifteen part ly cloudy, and ten cloudy. Meas urable amounts of precipitation occurred on 9 days during the month.
 The wind movement totalled 5.620 miles during l14 hours for an average hourly velocity of 8.9. The wind direction Was from the north l09 houss. from the north east 234 hours. from the east l21 hours, from the southeast 95 hrs, rom the south 50 hours, from the southwest 54 hours. from the west 47 hours, northwest twenty four hours, while 10 hours of calm occurred during the month.
 Dense fog occurred on the 9th. and 9th, Solar halos were record ed on the lst, llth, 10th and 29th while no lunar halos were ob- served. A hail storm was record ed on the 24th which was brief in character. Hail storms are of a rare occurrence in this section. Killing frOsts were recorded on 1 days during the month.
 :. UPPER AIR DATA
 The highest velocity attained in upper air soundings during the month of May, 1886, at Nome, Alaska, was 95 miles from the northeast at 11:51 am. on May 27th at an altitude of 38,0O0 feet. The highest altitude reached was 40, APO feet on the same date.
 THOMAS B. HAYWARD,
 Meteorologist.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01
SEVEN PERSONS DIE FLOODS COLORADO
 AND OTHER STATES
Damage Done By Flood Not As Severe As Done Memorial Day Last Year. It
 Is Believed Hig gh Water Near End
iBy The Associated Press)

GRANADA, Colorado June 1, - Dust bowl resi- dents began digging out mud and debris deposited by floods wnclT claimed seven lives and did WiaeSpIea damage to property. The end of the high water per- od in various sections of Colorado Kansas, and Ne braska, is believed
 John Garzie 65 farm hand Simon Gonzales g farmer and his wife and baby daughter lost when caught in the high waters Butte Creek Their house was carried three miles dowstream
 Other victims were Don Gates of Denver, Mrs John Dyatt of Goodand Kansas; A. G. Baumgartner o Pritchet Officials said the total loss far less thar the thirteen million dollars damage done by the ooc on Memorial Day year ago, which took than hundred lives Four miles of railroad track un dermined and at place the highways have beer closed by the present flood.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01
Pope Plus N
 DenOunces The
 Communist Pty,
(By The Associated Press) )

VATICAN CITY. June lst- Pope Plus XI observed his 79th birthday Sunday, by strongly de- nouncing Communism.
 Above all guard yourselves against the dangers of insidious- ness and communism; against those who are false prophets, dreaming of an impossible union "a union of truth with false hood.' he said.
 The Pontiff. who is the oldest ruler in Europe Or Asia, received the salutes of Catholic delegates from 22 nations. Forty thousand pilgrims attended the solemn Mass at St. Peters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01

British Steamer Queen Mary Is
 Loser in Race
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June 1.-The new British liner Queen Mary passed the Ambrose Lightship at 7;55 A. M today and proceeded to quar- antine in New York harbor com pleting the crossing of the At lantic Ocean from Bishops Rock entrance English Channel in four days, six hours and hirty-eight minutes.
 The Normandie's record was 4 days, three hours and thirteen minutes. Among the official we, coming party at quarantine was Nicholas Murray Butler, presi. dent of Columbia University. U S. Army planes circled overhead during the docking ceremonies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01
The Washington
 Newsletter
OFFICE OF A. J. DIMOND Delegate from Alaska
 (By J. J. ECKLES)
Washington, D. C., May g.

Washington, D. C., May g.
 Four bills for Alaskans passed the House today. Three of these were to authorize the Comptroll- CT General to allow compensa- tion to persons acting as post master during the period follow ing death of the postmaster and up to the time of their official appointment to the respective of fees. These three bills were in- troduced in favor of the follow ing persons: Mrs. Anna Leak of Gulkana, Mrs. Carrie R. Samms of Kotzebue, and MT. Galen B. Fry of Richardson.
 The fourth bill passed by the House today was introduced by Delegate Dimond was one for the relief of Mrs. May Wynne Lamb, widow of Dr. Frank w. Lamb, who succumbed to influenza while in the employ of the Bur eau of Education, as he was en- gagged in aiding the natives on the Yukon River when they were stricken by the epidemic in 1918. Ire bill would authorize direct payment of $5,OOO to Mrs. Lamb in lieu of extending to her the benefits of the U. S. Employees Compensation Act.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01
Ed. McMullen Died In Seattle
 Wounded Self
(By The Associated Press)

N1y lIlc fASSOtlr'ttu I coSj
 SEATTLE, June 1-The man tentatively identified as Edward McMullen, a member of the band of Canadian robbers, died in the Seattle hospital late Sunday from a wound which he inflicted on himself accidentally in a scuffle with border officials at Blaine, Washington, Thursday. in which Inspector Charles Flachs was killed. The police said the man had not been positively identi- fled, and would send fingerprints and other data to the Depart ment of Justice at Washington, D. C.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01
WRECkACE PLANE DISCOVERED HIGH
 MOUNTAIN AREAS
Party HOrsencn Climb Mountain Find Plane Department Commerce. Flier
 Who Disappeared in January
(By The Associated PreSsl

MORGAN, Utah, June l, - A dozen horsemen sealed rugged peak here Sunday to the Wreckage of Major Howard Starks plane and found mute testi- mony of the Department of Commerce fer's attempt to ward off death from the cold, when he crashed in a blizzard last January.
 Hail frustrated the attempts to locate Stark's body weather.
 The plane was found yesterday, twenty-five miles northwest of Morgan, by Fred Weyland, shepherd CT was discovered lying its back with the swift ches off and the gasoline off Fabric had been cut from the wing, which indicated Stark's attempt to protect himself from the cold
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01
TWO Airliner
 l5 Passengers
 Forced to Land
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 CHICOGO, June IA forced landing by pilot W. L. Smith brought a IVA air liner with fifteen persons as passengers on board. down safely in a vacant lot, shear;ng off the cupola of a house, and breaking off a portion of the wing, and shearing off the ships nose.
 All of the passengers were somewhat bruised and shaken & six of them were taken to the hospital for treatment. The air plane had received ground signal to delay landing but was unable to regain altitude.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01
Suicide Hanging
 Is Investigated
 As Black Legion
(By The Associated Press

DETROIT, June 1st - A hang ing, supposed suicide, of Ray Pidcock, within 24 hours of the Poole staying, is being investigat ed in connection with the new Black Legion probe, now under way.
 His widow said he told her af- ter being invited to join the leg ion, They're going to get me, and will get you too."
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01
May 9th

May 9th
 Assurance of the survey neces- sary to determine the proper modification of the Lowell Creek flood protection for Seward was apparent when the President approved today the bill introduc- ed by the Delegate for that pur- pose.
 It is believed that a permanent solution of the Lowell Creek flood problem can be realized by excavating a tunnel through a ridge in the mountain to carry off the flood waters that have been the cause of considerable damage to Seward in the past. The survey has been authorized to determine the economic feasi- bility of this compared with re- pairing the Hume originally built and which has suffered consider able depreciation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01

May 9th the President signed the bill authorizing a prelimin- arp examination of the Matanus- ka River with a view to the con- trol of its floods in the vicinity of Matanuska.
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01

Two private bills introduced by Degelate Dimond-one to inn purse Mrs. Edith H. Miller for the cost of freight by MT. Milltr when he was transferred to the Anchorage office of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the other to reimburse Archie P. McLase and Hans Peter Jensen of Kasilof for the amount of a postmaster's fid- elity bond for which they were held-were signed by the Presi- dent on May 4th and 5th, respec- lively.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01

FOR SPRING CLEANING Work of all kinds, rugs and car pets. window washing, etc., call Billie Austin at the Nevada,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01
Charles Horton
 @, Of Seattle ! !. Is Dead Today
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE. June 1st-Charles Horton, 68, capitalist, banker, a member of the pioneer Dexter Horton family. died here of pneumonia, and heart trouble to- day. He is survived by widow and three daughters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01

FOR SALE-A Piano, Beauty Rest Mattress; 9x12 Administer Rug; Bridge Lamp, inquire Leon F. Harper, Radio Station.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01

FOR SALE-Furnished 4 room house and lot. Inquire F. R. Ham, iltOn. Wed.Sat.Wed
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-01

.IOSed by the present Hood
Evening star., 1936-01-28
CATHEDRAL SCENE
Of GEORGE Y RITES
English Colony and High
Government Officials
at Services.

Services in commemoration of King
George v, late sovereign OF the Brit
ish commonwealth Of nations, were
held at Washington Cathedral this
morning, beginning at II O'Clock
an hour approximately the same as
that Of funeral ceremonies at West
minister Abbey and interment at
Windsor Chapel. The English colony.
led by Sir Ronald Lindsay, Ambassa-
dor extraordinary and plenipotentiary,
and high officials Of the United States
Government, with Mrs. Franklin D..
Roosevelt representing the President.
Joined in homage to the departed
monarch and in prayers for the re-
pose of his soul and the welfare Of
his empire.
The congregation, one OF the most
distinctively notable ever assembled
at Mount st. Alban filled the great
choir to the transept doors. Seat
ing arrangements included divisions
of chairs for the entire diplomatic
corps, the cabinet, members OF the
Supreme Court, both branches OF Con-
RTeSS, IdIlhlIIS o1lIClo Va tAAC EAAAAy
and Navy, officials Of the several Gov
ernment departments. faculty members
Of the universities, the clergy of the
city and other guests of the embassy
staff.
Bishop Freeman Speaks.
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, D. D.,
IL. D., Bishop of Washington, con-
Quoted the service, assisted by Very
Rev. G. c. F. Bratenahl, dean Of
the Cathedral. The sacred program
opened with an organ prelude, %
Rest in the Lord" by Mendelssohn,
played by Robert G. Barrow, organ
ist and choirmaster In the process
sion to the chancel were: Rev. DR..
ZeBarney T. Phillips. chaplain Of the
Senate, and Rev. DR.. James Shera
Montgomery. chaplain of the House
Of Representatives, with Canon Ray
mond L. Wolven, Canon Arson Phelps
Evening star., 1936-01-28
HOUSING PROPOSAL
UNWISE, SAYS KING
Capper Program Would Create
Problem in Other Cities,
He Declares.

Launching the Federal Government
on a large-scale housing program in
Washington, as proposed by Senator
Capper. Republican, Of Kansas, would
be unwise, in the opinion Of Chairman
King of the Senate District Com
mittee.
Senator King indicated the COM
mittee would give consideration to the
proposal If it is presented, but ex-
pressed his personal view as follows:
II do not see the wisdom Of having
the Federal Government build large
number of houses IN Washington, be-
cause such step would be followed
by appeals to carry on similar pro-
grams in other cities throughout the
country. II the people of the District
desire to tax themselves for such an
undertaking. that would be differ
ent matter"
When the committee holds its next
meeting. 1t probably will decide
whether TO inquire into the operation
Of the rule against teaching or advo-
eating communism in the public
schools. The date for the meeting has
not bean nxsd.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
REPORT SPURS HUNT
FOR MISSING FLYER
Howard Stark of Alexandria De-
clared to Have Been Seen
at Mvton. Utah,

After IL days OF fruitless search in
the WaSatch Mountain country north
east of Salt Lake City for Howard
Stark, Alexandria, Va, air navigation
expert, two Commerce Department
inspectors today were on their way
into new territory miles to the south
east as result of report received
late yesterday that Stark had landed
at pm. January 16, the day he dis
appeared, at Myton, Utah, and had
taken of again toward the southeast.
Although Commerce Department
officials attach little hope to the Myton
report. they Immediately sent two in
spectors from Salt Lake City to the
little town, which has an airport. to
investigate. In the meantime, the
ground and air search continued be-
tween Echo City and Salt Lake City,
where a ground party Of IS men on
skis, under q veteran forest ranger,
are searching wild mountain country.
Four planes were out yesterday and
were thought to be In the air again
today.
Some strength was given to the
Myton report by another report to the
effect that an airplanc thought to have
been that flown by Stark passed over
Kamas. Utah, near Provo, at 3 pm.
January Is, flying southeastward.
Had Stark been flying in that direc-
ton he would have had time to reach
Myton by pm, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
SMOKERS WARNED
TO PREVENT FIRES
Water for Tobacco Butts Is Sug.
gested in Campaign to Safe
guard Parks.

Dip your cigarettes and cigars in
water before throwing them away
that is the new ire-prevention slogan
adopted today by William F. Haiber.
acting fire warden of the National
Capital Parks.
Opening campaign to reduce fire
hazards in Washington parks. Haiber
suggested that sponge bowls or other
receptacles containing water be kept
on hand to drown butts before dis
carding them.
At the same time, Haiber forbade,
in circular issued to division chiefs.
smoking or holding lighted cigars or
cigarettes over open files, blueprints
or record cases.
Recalling that many Government
office fires break out after working
hours, Haiber suggested the division
chiefs order smoking halted half an
hour before quitting time.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
MRS. J. T. SUMMERS, 78,
EXPIRES AT HOME HERE

Mrs. Alice E. Summers, IS, for many
years resident of this city and sur
vived by 81 direct descendants. died
yesterday at her home, 1885 Third
street northeast, after long illness.
She leaves a son, five daughters "a
grandchildren. 81 great-grandchildren
and three great at-grandchildren
The sons and daughters are:
William E. Summers of this city.
Mrs. Hester r. Seis Of Seat Pleasant,
Md: Mrs. Alice Sparrow of Norfolk,
Va; Mrs Bessie v. Zimmerman. Mrs
Kate M. Buecheler and Mrs Annie o.
Etchison, all of this city. Her husband
was the late James T. Summers, ship
builder. who specialized in the building
OF motor boats.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Thursday at the residence. Rev.
Rufus D. Bowman of the Washington
City Brethren Church will officiate
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.