davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
LEAVE SUNDAY FOR REUNION
AND NJ. p. CONFERENCE

Rev. Chas. E. Bulen, daughter
Miss Betty Bulen and son Billy, and
the children's grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Sellers, leave here Sun
day morning, to attend the Bulen
family reunion at the home of Rev.
Bulen's brother, M. w. Bulen, ?
miles north of Marysville. The fam
lily will remain in that locality while
Rev. Bulen attends the annual
Methodist Protestant conference at
Sabina, which convenes Aug. IT, All
plan to return here Aug. "a.
Rev Bulen who has been pastor
of the Methodist Protestant church
es here and at Pisgah for the past
four years, does not plan to return
to this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
BOYS TO ENTER SHEEP

Fred Hammond of Meigsville
township and Dana Ellis of Morgan
township, two Of our young Merino
C type sheep raisers, plan to enter
their sheep next week at the Mus
kingum county fair. The week fol.
lowing they will enter them at Ath-
ems county fair; then at the state
fair, and last but not least, the Nor
gan county fair.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
Rev. F. A. Maier Visiting Here

Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Maier and
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. Earnhardt and son Eu-
gene, all Of Memphis, Tenn, have
been visiting here with the formers
brother, Mr.. J. L. Maier, and other
relatives. They have also been Wis
iting in GAINESVILLE. and will visit at
Toronto and Fredericktown, before
returning home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
FOSTERS HOME FROM TRIP

DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Foster of this
place and daughter Mrs. Edith Nc
Elfresh and her daughter, Miss Bar
bara McElfresh, of Columbus, re-
turned Friday from two weeks
trip, which took them to various
places in New York state, including
Buffalo, Rochester and Niagara
Falls; over into Canada, where they
visited at Toronto, Windsor, and at
Callander. At the latter place they
saw the world famous Dionne Quin-
tuDletS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
HOMER TOWNSHIP
FARMER DIES

Mr.. Joseph Mason, rs, we'll
known Homer township farmer, died
Monday, Aug. Q, after long illness.
Surviving him are his wife, Elma
Mckee Mason, and six children
George Mason of Lonaconing, Md. !;
Willard of Glouster route; Mrs
Clyde Williams, near Athens; Mrs.
George Smith, Glouster; Mrs. Dale
Downing of Croton. o., and Miss
Ida Mason of the home
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon, Aug. 4, at the
Bishopville Church of Christ, with
Rev. Miles E. Hoon of New Marsh
field officiating. Interment was
made in Maplewood cemetery
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
c. III. FOUTS RELIEF DIRECTOR
FOR NEWARK

A Newark exchange stated: Chas.
II. Fouts, SO Elmwood avenue, was
appointed director of city relief, ac-
cording to an announcement made
by Mandel Brashear, city safety
director. Fouts is a former secre-
tary of the Trinway Gas and Oil
company. Associated in the new
city relief set-up with Fouts is Miss
Rita Jane Smith, former county re
lief investigator.
Mr.. Fouts formerly resided at
Stockport, and for a number of
years was cashier of the Stockport
bank.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
DEMOCRATIC CLUB WOMEN
CHOOSE OFFICERS

At the meeting of the Morgan
County Women's Federated club,
held last Friday evening, officers
were elected as follows: President,
Mrs. Llewwella Mcdonald; first vice
president, Mrs. Stella Durbin; Sec
ond vice president, Mrs Ann Shafer;
secretary, Miss Jessie Wells; treas
urer, Mrs. Lucy Barkhurst. Com
mittees will be named later.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
ATTEND CONFERENCE
AT ATHENS

Mrs. Margaret Curran and assist
ant Miss Pauline Fouts, of the local
office of the division of aid for the
aged, attended a conference of
those connected with the division
of aid for the aged. of the six coun-
ties in this district, held Wednes-
day, at Athens.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
SUFFERS BAD INJURY To EYE

n. L. Alter, who resides near
Corning, and who is in the sawmill
business with G.. G.. Almendinger of
Malta, sustained a very had injury
Monday, when he was working on a
place near Chapel hill, and tooth
flew out of saw, cutting his right
eye. He was taken to Marietta,
and we are informed was to under.
go an operation Wednesday for the
removal of the eye. Mr.. Alter is a
married man and has a large family,
and is in the neighborhood of At
years of age.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
TOMMY GREUEY VERY ILL

Tommy Greuey, 10, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Greuey, of Deerfield
township, whose illness was record
ed last week. remains in a critical
condition. DR.. Cawdy of GAINESVILLE
was called in consultation Tuesday
with the attending physician.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
Francis Kraps Addresses Rotarians

At the regular monthly meeting
of the Rotary club held last Friday
evening at the Malta hotel, Mr..
Francis Kraps was the speaker Ha
is a member Of Company L, 166th
infantry OF this place, and gave an
interesting address on the recent
service OF Company L while on strike
duty at youngstown, Warren, and
elsewhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
PAINTING WAY UP THAR"

Mr.. c.. E. McGrath who has the
contract for painting the wood and
metal work on the exterior Of the
opera house building, with his help
er, Donald Heade, attracted consid-
cradle attention while painting the
steeple, and the long rod pointing
upward from it on which rests the
weathervane. The weathervane
which is about $50 feet above the
pavement, also had it's coating Of
aluminium paint
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
WOMEN ON TRIP

Monday morning Mrs. Llewwella
Mcdonald, Mrs. Fanny Gorrell, and
the Misses Emma Lee Stewart and
Christine Shilling left on a trip
which includes Cleveland, Washing
ton, D. c., and many other points Of
interest.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
ON SOUTHERN TRIP

Miss Mildred Ray, Miss Mary
Glenn and brother, Robert Glenn,
and Gene Mccormick, have been on
motor trip through Kentucky,
Tennessee, and other places.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
Deaths Toll
Wo11e111111A1<


Aug. to IL, 1887
Ogle R. Stage, Newark.
Mrs. Nettie Spurrier, Ionta, Mich.
Joseph Mason, Homer TIP.
Mrs. Maude Shaner, Canonsburg, Pa
j. o. Lyme, Hastings, Neb.
Mrs. Anna Childers, Dale.
Mrs. VIM. Farnsworth, Dale.
DR.. Collision, Bluefield, w. Va.
VIM. L. Rogers, Pennsville.
Miss Kate Aber, McConv'le.
Shirley Carpenter, Chesterhill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
AT CAMP LONE WOLF

Jerome Mettenberger, Jack Du-
gan. Earle Lewis and Roy Bonacino.
all of Steubenville, came Sunday 70
spend week at Camp Lone Wolf.
The young men are all friends Of
Father L. B. Preston.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
TWO STATE HIGHWAY MEN
BACK ON JOB

Messrs. Lincoln Taylor and Frank
Sands of Malta, who were recently
laid of temporarily from state high
way work, resumed their positions
the first of this week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
MRS. J. w. ROGERS
AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. j. w. Rogers of Malta is at
White Cross hospital, Columbus, un.
der observation for a circulatory
condition in the great toe Of her left
foot.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
Dee DunkIe To Enter O. s. U.

Dee Dunkle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Dunkle of Cloud, one Of this
years M. & M. graduates, will enter
Ohio State University this fall,
where he will take course in agri-
culture.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
LONGLEY's INSURANCE OFFICE

Mr.. Kenneth Longley has estab-
lished his insurance office in the fair
board office, over the Morris Hard
ware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12

Mrs. Anna Rutledge is recover
ing from injuries she sustaintd Sum
day in fall.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
Will of Lucy Fitch

The will of Lucy Fitch, late Of
Union township, is admitted to pro-
bate. Household goods are given %
children. Will directs that executors
sell and convert into money, per-
sonal property, from which is to be
paid cost of a monument at her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13
COLLISION IN AIR
KILLING 4 LAID
TO CLARE OF sun
TWoin One Plane Escape
Death in Indiana

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 10
GN.SJ.-The binding glare Of
the setting sun was blamed today
for the collision Of two planes
above the Bendx Airport here in
which four persons lost their lives.
The dead were Lloyd Butts, Mis-
hawaka, Ind, pilot; Mrs. A. M.
Beebe, 80, of South Bend; Fred B.
Kidder, South Bend, and Lloyd
Alumbugh, Elkhart, Ind.
All were occupants of cabin
monoplane which plunged 500 feet
to the ground after a wing was
torn off in the crash.
Charles Selge, 10, pilot of the
other plane, and his passenger,
Don Eldridge, jr., escaped serious
injury. Selge, youngest transport
pilot in Indiana, brought his small
monocoupe to a perfect three-point
landing although the propeller was
damaged and section of the wing
of the other plane still chung to it.
Witnesses to the accident, in
GLIDING Verne B. Rutherford,
South Bend pilot, said Selge had
the right of way and that Butts
swept down IN a turn heading to.
ward the sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13
Home Beautifying
Advice Offered

Advice on how to beautify the
home is being given today by Miss
Irene Lovatt, of the home decora-
ton service of the Keystone Var
nish Company, at the E. j. Murphy
Company, ITO Twelfth st. N. W.,
well,known paint store. Miss Lo-
watt will be at the Murphy store
next Saturday also.
The expert decorator will give
advice on the care Of furniture,
walls and floors. She will suggest
color schemes, and show how to
apply the material she demon
strates. Miss Lovatt will welcome
questions on any decoration prob
lem. She will be at the store
today and Saturday between the
hours Of 10 a. m. and 2:3O o. m,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13
Guest at Wedding
Killed by Glass

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 G.N.S0.
Death stalked beside the depart
ing guests at wedding party here
last night.
Shortly before midnight Miss
Natalie Celano, 20, left the cele-
bration with Dominick Fruglietto,
%. AS they emerged from the
house someone tried to open a
window on the second floor. The
glass was shattered, and a jagged
fragment severed the jugular vein
in Miss Celano's neck. She died
from loss of blood a few minutes
later,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13
Charge
Facing Ex-MayOr

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 Q.N.S0.-A
complaint for seduction, a rare
legal action, was filed against
Frank w. Richey, 70, former
mayor and postmaster of Dowag-
lac, Mich, in Superior Court here
today. The complaint was brought
in behalf of Miss Alice Graham,
IS, who alleges Richey seduced
her first on September 26, 1926,
and had relationship with her
until January 9, 1887. She asked
$4,000 redress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13
FOUR MEN SEIZED.
IN BOGUS MONEY.
DRIVE IN n. y.
Plates, Sketches Found,
More Arrests Due

NEW YORK, sept, 10
(C.TP.SJ-In a series of arrests
which began Friday, the United
States Secret Service and New York
police are undertaking to smash a
counterfeiting ring which has
flooded New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut and Pennsylvania
with bogus Federal Reserve notes
and silver certificates in the ag-
gregate reaching six figures.
The war upon the counter
letters came to light today when
United States officials admitted
they had arrested four members
Of the band Friday and Satur-
day in raids yielding Is gold and
copper plates worth $4,000.
FINE REPLICAS
The plates print fine and &C
curate replicas of 81, IS, $40 and
$40 Federal Reserve notes and
silver certificates. A quantity of
gold and silver, acids and etch.
ing tools also were seized. The
men arrested were:
John Muller, "a, an architect
who is said to have designed the
plates. He is from Bromberg,
Germany.
Steven Janik, q waiter, living
with Muller.
Alexander Domberoski, 43, an
engineer and, police say, a former
colonel in the Polish army.
Frank Tadieu, 81, a German
waiter at the Village Bar on
Second Avenue, who lives on River
side Drive.
RAID NETS PLATES
Domberoski and Muller were
arrested at their East Twenty
seventh Street home at 1890 p. m.
Friday in raid by Federal agents
and police which revealed that the
address was the bands main
counterfeiting plant. Here. were
found the plates, the gold, silver
and etching tools together with
sketches Of bank notes and In
ternal Revenue stamps which,
Federal men declare, were drawn
by Domberoski.
The other two, Janik and
Tadieu, were picked UP late Satur-
day afternoon in their rooms.
Tadieu alone proved recalcitrant.
He refused to answer any ques-
ton.
The almost perfect products of
the bands intensive labor began
to appear simultaneously in four
States last spring when spurious
bills and notes Of the four de-
nominations began to take toll
from small tradeSmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13

ulSuC Iludye
Photos that are sharp and clear,
not too dark and not too light, are
requested. In other words, a care
full selection of photographs ought
to be one of the prime factors
among amateurs as well as the
Photographic value of the sub
ject.
Sophie Kivinen'S Canadian
Brown Bears" was the outstand-
ing photograph Saturday. She re-
ceived seven dollars. TWo-dollar
winners were DeScella Jacques,
Alice Curley, Mrs. Joseph Bareman,
S. R. Bayne and Jack Reinke.
Checks will be sent the winners
in a day or so.
In the meantime, look over your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13

recent Photographic efforts. Send
your entries to the Amateur
Photo Editor, The Washington
Times and get them in before Fri
day, midnight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13
Amateurs Picture
Of Bears Wins Prize

Best Amateur Photos of the Weekanother full page of
hem-wl be presented Saturday in The Washington Times
All fans urged to get their entries in before mid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13

Don't miss SECRETS OF THE
NAH ARMY IN THE q. s. A. n
sensational expose which appears Tues
day, September II, in The Washington
Timea.
Evening star., 1937-11-30

The only thing lrreeuIor about them is
an occasional misprint 1. not thing
else. Full size 6xo it,, with weighted
bottom. Discontinued. Potterns and COL
ors galore.
Fifth Floor-The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1937-11-30

These ore the famous sheets mode by the
Marshall Field Co., and exclusive with
Us in Washington. Already Ioundered,
reody to USE
42x36-in. WeaFevev Pillow Coses 27e
Fifth Floor-The Heeht Co,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

New York, Dec. l.-(Up)--The federal government exposed today the activities of an international ring that smuggled at least $l,O00,- GOO worth of narcotics into the United States while customs otncers A allegedly looked the other way.
 Louis (r.epke) Buchalter, a fugi- tive described as New York cityss public enemy No. l, and 20 other inei, and women were named ii1 an indictment charging conspiracy ''ul violate federal narcotics laws ana the bribery of public officials. Bencf. warrants were issued for Buchalter and nine other .fugitives. .
 \ After a two year inveStiga ton. which began In Shanghai and ended in NewsYofk and Washington, csis' toms agents and officers of the req. eral bureau of narcotics conducted sinlultaneous raids and took Into custody 10 named in the indictment. They were arraigned before Fed-. eral Jtidre Vincert L. LeibelI and held tii ball ranging from $2,Soo to S5O.0OO
 Ruchalter was accused Of having recently helped to finance round- the-World tours" for several men and women, who allegedly brought Back trunks filled with hercin from tic Orient. The clistcgns men al- leRediy received el,0OO every time they asefted their eyes when sSaslg- rlefs dIsembnrked from trans-At. lantic liners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
Million Dollar Narcotic Ring Is Exposed By GoDt.

Sometimes the tourists" travelled
 alone, sometimes in pairs, and they were passengers on the best liners, 1 frequently occupying first class cabs ins. Some of the ring were station ed in Sanghai 1s buyers, while others worked here as packers and
 utility men. NE%i "
 The federal agents said that the
 ring had to suspend operations itl recent months because of the Sino-
 Japanese conflict. They sajd that t on six trips known to Dc made, . | little less than 92OO, 900 was spent by the ring in bringing into the cour- try heroin having q market value Of sl,0Oo,0oo. ", !.
 The customs men arrtstsd were Charles Barrett and Ralph Beges, inspectors, held in @2,000 bail each. and Al Hoffman, Q guard, held in s5 900 bail. John McAdanls, former roundsman, who was dismissed some time ago for violation of rules, was
 held in s25,000 bail. eFt
 Also arrested were Frederick w.
 Williams and his wife. Margaret. known to hundreds of New Workers
 as the proprietors Of two cigar
 stands in the lobby of the Port Au- thority building. They were held in eiO,OOO ball each. accused of hav- 1 ink been "tourists" in the intsEugls l og the ring. williams vehemently denied tho charge, and protested l that hls travels were for his health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

Washington, Dec. 1--(UP)--Pros- poets of . quick peace between the American Federation of Labor and the Committee for Industrial Or. Ranization were enhanced today by the agreement of John L. Lewis and William Green to meet tomorrow to make personal attempt to end their two- -year-old struggle for donl- inance of the labor movement.
 It will be the first formal meeting of the two labor leaders since Lewis formed the c. I. O. and led 1t out of the federation ia 1885.
 Their surprise decision to meet followed a month long deadlock be- tween peace committees of the A. r. of l.. and the c. I. O.
 Lewis and Green will meet with Philip Murray and George M. Har- rison who respectively headed the c. I. o. and A. F, of L. peace com- mittees. The other negotiators nine from the 0. I. O.. and two from tho A. F. of L.--are subject to immediate call if their advice is'rieeded.
 Abandonment, at least tempo rarily. of the negotiating committees in favor of a brass t&cks" confer ence of the. opposing leaders was de- cided after the delegations had agreed to five-pcint program out lining the issues involved and list- ing them in the order they would be considered.
 Observers believed that there va more chance of . permanent peacs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
GREYHOUND BUS
 STRIKE MAY END
There Are Hopeful Signs in Cleveland That Peace
 Is Near

Cleveland, Dec. l--(UP)--Grey- hound bus lines offlcials today ex- tended from noon until 12:30 p. m. the deadline after which they would
 consider all striking drivers as having resigned" The postpone ment was construed as indications that a settlement was possible soon. Federal concilliator John L. Corner had hoped that the shrike would be settled before noon today--the deadline when the company will consider strukers 'as having re- signed"
 Conner conferred until early this morning with T. J. McGrath, coun- sel for the Brotherhool of Railway Trainmen. and Ivan Bowen, attor- ney for the eight Greyhound corln- panies affected by the 16-state strike. McGrath indicated earlier that the union might file @ protest with the national labor relations board against the company's "re- turn -to-work" tiltimatum, charging it represented intimidation and coercion. The company's operations remained suspended betwee New York and Philadelphia, but, accord- ing to spokesman Robert E. Coch- ran. have been resumed in the Boston area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
Rival Labor Groups DralO Very Close To Peace Terms

since both leaders have given their personal approval to negotiations. Green was expected to lay before Lewis Q tentative schedule of fields in which industrial unions--advo- cated by the o. I. O.--would be tol- erated by the craft-forrned federa- ton. The list includes textiles, coal, steel, automobiles, rubber, glass, clothing, hats, metal mining, news paper editorial workers, furries and aluminium.
 Lewis, however. will demand sev- eral additional industries, including electrical and radio manufacture, chemicals, oil. shipyards,, shoes, ra.. dio telegraphy, all street car and transportation. technical men such as architects and engineers. retail clerks, white collar workers such as those in insurance, federal employees, state and municipal employees, can- ners and woodworkers.
 The joint conferences will take up in this order: (D The status of the o. I. o. if reunion is accomplished (2) Joint recommendations to be submitted to Q special convention of the two groups which include suggested constitutional amend nneIits limiting powers of the A. F, Of IL. executive council: tO Creation of machinery to make an agreement permanently effective; (4) summon i'm of . joint convention and tbl the numerical representation of eact group at such c meeting. #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
VANDENBURC NOT
 FOR PRESIDENCY
But Kansas Has Organized Club to Boom Him for
 White House

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 1.-(UP)-- The No. 1 Vandenberg- g-for-P President club was organized for business to- day and the small band of Kansas City Republicans who populated It said they were not willing to take Sen. Arthur H. vandenbergs mo" for an answer.
 Vandenberg sent a telegram last night protesting that he was not 8 candidate and didn't want to be 'put in a false position".
 Leo O. Koehler, who was elected president of the club, said:
 We know Senator Vandenberg IS not candidate. What we are try ing to do is make him . candi- date."
 A group of young and eager par tisaiis comprised most of the new club members. Older and more, de- liberate Republicans here heard about the meeting and wired the Michigan senator about It last night. Vandenbesg sent the following tele- gram from Washington:
 understand you are in touch with group purporting to organize n presidential club for me. Deeply appreciate compliment but l am not a candidate and should not be put In a false position. Honestly feel that the Republican party should be kept ifnpersonai so as to ayoid needless friction while we pre rebuilding to victory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
LABOR BOARD IS AFTER FORDCO.
Discriminate Against All Union Workers Is COrll-
 plaint; :; Hearing Set

St. Louis, Dec. 1.-(UP)-The re- Rional office of the National La Dor Relations Board today issued a complaint charging that the Ford Motor company had discriminated against union workers. Hearing on the charges was set for December l6. The complaint was issued as the plant continued operations de- spite e strike called by the United Automobile Workers Union, CIO affiliate. The complaint charged that the company had "interfered with and coerced" its employees in regard to rights of self-organization, and that 1t had discharged employees who refused to sign statements that they were satisfied with conditions of employment and the labor policy of the company.
 Another Allegation
 It was also alleged that the com pany employed armed guards to in- timidate workers in exercise of their rights of elf-organization. M. N. Johnson, manager of the local as- sembly plant. denied the charges. The strike was called last Tuesday by Delmond Garst, regional direc- tor of the U. A. w.. and mass pick eting continued until yesterday. The plant operated. although on Q re-