davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-13

Mrs. Idella Dean, wife of c. L.
Dean. former mayor and clerk Of
Crooksville, but for the past four
years residents of Louisville, Ky.
died Monday morning in a Louis
vile hospital, following an opera
ton. Besides her husband and two
children, she leaves three brothers,
Ira and Dennis Neff of Crooksville
and Eugene Neff of Gaysport; and
three sisters, Mrs. Jenskie Pitcock
and Mrs. Orbie Hall, Croolsville, and
Mrs. Carl Cover of Canton. Funeral
services and burial were at Crooks
Vile
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-13

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in upper
Malta-bath, modern conveniences,
good location, close to school,; two
good garages; and garden.I. c.
YOUNG, Malta, O. a29tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-13

FARM-88 acres, on route 266,
eight room house, basement 24x24,
two good barns, garage, other out
buildings, orchard, we'll, cistern,
water in pasture, timber, bus to
school, new meadow. Price reason
able.-R. w. DEWITT, administra-
tor, Stockport. o. SAT
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-08
Pripravil nezamestnane o
1000 Kc.

Hnusneho cinu Sc dopustil
ma ubohych zamecn1k Frant.
Kucera z Plzne, ktery vylakal
pod zaminkou,z re obstara neza
m~estnanym mfsto, nekolik tisfc
Kc. Kucera byl jiz jednou Cd
souzen pro podvod a trest 81 je-
ste neodpykal. Nynf bylo ma
n6j ucineno jeste dalsl trestni
ornament, We kterem ma neho
zaluje 6 postizenych, kter1 pry
mu dali 1900 Kc. Kucera jak
bylo vysetrenim ~zjisteno, do
pustil Sc cele Tady podvod1.
Koupil 81 take osobnf automo-
bill, ktery Size dale prodal "a
hotove, ale pGvodn1mu MATTE
Ii medal ami korunu. Nyn1 bu-
de souzen pro vsechny tyto de-
likty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-08
Diva divaci a basic.

Do Stankova u HorSova Tyn-
ce pTijela divadeln1 s%polecnost
Hrusfnskeho. Peclive sc v
m1stn1m hotelu "U mesta Do
mazlic" pripravovala k prvnf-
mu predstaveni. Zacatek byl
ustanoven ma pGl devatou no.
dinu vecer. Do salu prisli vsak
toliko diva navstevn1ci a haste,
ktery mel NIT pri pfedstavenf
bezpecnostni sluzbu. Stankov
ma skoro diva tis1ce obyvatel1.
Prvnf pTedstavenf sc tedy ne
konalo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-08
President republiky vyslovuje
nadeji udrzeni miru.

President DR.. Ed. Benes pri-
jail ma prazskem hrade diplo-
maticky sbor, ktery prisel Wy
sloviti novorocni blahoprani.
Pc projevu, ktery mel staTesi-
ma prazskeho diplomatickeho
sboru papezsky nuncius Ritter,
president odpovedeL, re lonsky
.rok byl pro Evropu Cd roku
1914 nejkritictejsim. Poole
nazoru presidentova novy rok,
1887, jiz nebude tax kritickym
President 81 pTeje ably vse-
chny staty ucily Sc re zkuseno-
st1 minulosti a snazily Sc vyrov
natl svoje konflikty bez nasilf.
Ceskoslovensko, president po-
kracoval, z1stalo verno We sve
demokraticke politice a ucini
vse ably podporilo vseobecny
mir. Ucinilo take vsechno
NONE, ably ~vytvorilo dobre sty
ky sc vsemi svymi sousedy,
hlavne S Nemeckem, Rakous-
KEN a Itali1. Ohledne stat1,
ktere stale necht1 1zce spoIu-
pracOvati S Ceskoslovenskem,
president vyslovil nadeji, re
novy rok prinese zmenu.
Zpravy dochazejfc1 z ostat-
Mich statG Male Dohody O je-
jich novorocn1ch oficielnlch
projevech mluv1 O podobnych
vyrocich zdGraznuj1c1ch nut
most vseobecneho mfru a salts
!akci mad chystanou dohodou
Observation-Disclosures, ktery
Sc vseobecne povazuje Ia d.
LEFTY krok v pacifikaci jiho-
vychodn1 Evropy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-08
Pc Is Let!
Ctete CO PAM Wittwerova pise
o pomoci. jig Sc il dostalo uzi-
vanim Ora. Petra Hoboko.
PAM NJ. Wittwerova,
Cincinnati, Ohio:

NlAlCAnndtl, OiAAO'
"Uzivala jsem Vase Ora. Pc
ira Hoboko pc Is let a vykona-
10 pro mne mnoho dobra. Pro-
sim zaSlete mne vice."
TisicHGm Sc dostane vitane
1levy:
Ora. Petra Hoboko, casem
vyzkouseny rodinny lex, byl
domac1m lecivym prostredkem
v tisicich domov1 behem minu-
lych $50 let. Jest m1rnym v
1cinku a prinasf blazenou 1le-
WI cd zaludecn1ch nesnaz1, FAC
py a zavrat1, zavinenymi ne
spravnym vym1tanfm. Ora. Pc
ira Hoboko obzivuje zaludecn1
cinnost a pravidluje streva,
c1mz pomaha pr1rode obnoviti
sweetest dobreho zdravi. Nase
leky nejsou nabfzeny lekarnf-
kun, nybrz pouze opravne-
nym mistnfm jednatelGm. Pts
tie dnes ohledne nas1 St6dre
zkusebnf lahve. DR.. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., Dept.
R 8O31,2501 Washington Blvd.
Chicago, I'll. advt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-08
1O6 vojakG " jedine obci.

V male obci u Kyjova ma
Morave mali vesmes zdrave,
slime muze. z celkoveho poe
tn IA muz1 je 1O6 vojakG, z
Mich pax nekolik poddGstojn1-
XII a dGstojnfkG. Nekolik ro-
din ma pc peti a ctyrech voja-
c1ch. Je to opravdu zdatna,
vojenska obec.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-08

Jednoho dine pTisel ma poled-
ne domG a zena mu oznamova-
la: "Tady je ia holcicka, ktere
isl porucn1kem, jmenuje Sc A
dlicka a je to roztomile dfte."
PAM Horakova mela dfte v
naruci a ukazovala je muzovi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-08
HRBATA.
NOVEIA Napsal Bednch Moavt
@oa1cISS9 Sc an.cS cC99Mve3 sc sanee3c9anse:

ami prfbuznych, proto Tide ra-
di vyhledavali pomoci a rady
u zidovskeho advokata, ktery
kazdemu poslouzil ochotne a
rad a pokud Sc tyce palmaru,
nikoho nepTetahl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-08
NOVELA.

"Musel il asi Mesfcek DAFT
hodn6 penez, kdyz mt da po-
koj," minil ten, jemuz soused
vypravoval, re Helena Petrac-
kova zije We Vodslivach. We
delo Sc tedy, re Helena neum-
rela, re ma d1t6, tim byla I'VE
davost upokojena, prestalo Sc
O tom mluviti a vseobecne Sc
myslelo, re to tax zGstane stale
Evening star., 1937-07-15
1oHN T0LER, 10, DIES;
. NEWSPAPER OFFICIAL

D. the Associated Press.
azATLANTA, July 15.-John Thomas
1oler, 70-year-old circulation man.
eger OF the Atlanta Constitution and
aafounder and former president Of
the International Circulation Man.
a9ers' Association, died at a hospital
hAre early today after a short illness.
He became circulation manager of
Vie Constitution In 1911 and served
Stively in that post, except for a sim
gf year, until few weeks before his
death. At the time he took charge
OF the Constitutions circulation it
stood at $4,000 daily in contrast to its
present level of better than 100000.
ssToler's half century of circulation
work began in 1887 when he took a
Job as a clerk in the circulation de-
partment Of the Memphis Appeal. He
hAped found the international as
sociation and was named its president
IL 1882 after having filled all its
elective ondces and served as q direc-
tor for more than 20 years.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
MIAMI PREPARING
~
: :. FOR BIGGER SEASON
Hublicity Tax Raised to Spread
81 Charms Before
~
-. Public.
" the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla. July 15.-New houses
Are going up here at the rate Of 40
week-so the city arranged yester-
day for Northerners to see more pic
lures Of bathing beauties next Winter
than ever before.
The Publicity Board recommended
the commission raise the publicity
levy from n to mills, which is ex-
pected to provide $23S, 900 for various
forms Of advertising and promotion
Of sports events.
The City of Miami Beach, where 20
nav hotels and 100 apartment houses
have been built since the first of the
year, also will spend more for pub
licity this season. The levy probably
will remain at Q mills, but heavier
tax rolls are expected to provide more
than the $4,000 fund of last year.
New construction in the greater
Miami area for the first six months of
1887 amounted to $l3,267 ,0S2, includ-
Ing extensive business building az well
s& 1900 residences and numbers Of
hotels and apartments. This broke
I'll records since the boom.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
COPELAND WILLING
TO BE "DRAFTED"
Will Run for Mayor, He Says,
Only if Party Harmony
Is Promoted.

Dy the Associated Press.
Senator Royal 8. Copeland served
notice on New York City Democratic
leaders today that he would submit to
. draft for the mayoralty nomination
only on condition that it promoted
party harmony.
Copeland has been mentioned fire.
quently rs 4 possible candidate to
oppose Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia.
He emphasized he does not want the
nomination and would not seek it. He
said, however. he would accept It
reluctantly" If the city's five borough
leaders asked him and If they con-
vinced him that they could not agree
on another candidate.
He expressed hope the city leaders,
now deadlocked over the choice Of q
mayoralty nominee, would agree on
one Of several fine gentlemen" he
said were available in the city.
Among possible candidates he
mentioned former Supreme Court
Justice jeremiah T. Mahoney, former
Justice Francis Martin Of the Appel
late Division. George McAneny and
Frank J. Prial.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
SENATE APPROVES
NON. MILITARY ITEMS
Compromise $l94.536, 900 Appro.
priation Is Forwarded to
White House.

"nlLe mouse.
By the Associated Press.
The Senate approved and sent to
the White House today q compromise
sls4,53e.oe3 appropriation for the nom
military activities Of the War Depart
ment this fiscal year.
Included was q 31o5,o0 900 food
control program, half the cost Of
which would come from relief funds.
Some Senators have predicted 4 presi-
DENTAL veto because Of the provision.
After separating the War Depart
ment's non-military items from the
$4l5 5,000, 600 appropriation for military
purposes, the House voted $52, SOC, 900
for flood control. The Senate doubled
that and proposed additional authori-
xataon for the Army Engineers to enter
contracts totahng $4,000, 900.
Under the compromise, $50, SOC, 900
would be Appropriated directly and
that same amount would be earmarked
from the $l,soo, 900 900 relief fund for
this fiscal year.
Meanwhile. the Senate and House
unable to agree on appropriations for
the Interior Department this fiscal
year, sent to the White House 4
resolution continuing last years ap-
propriataonS for another Is days.
The 1897 fiscal year closed June 80
with the Senate and House 1T odds on
features Of the supply bill. The Senate
later adopted = compromise, but the
House failed to act.
Tho extension resolution went
through Both House and Senate today.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
p the Associated Press,


SHANGHAI, July Chinese
banks, including the Central Bank OF
China. which Is owned by the central
governmemnt, were reported today to
have shipped out more than 500. 900. :
900 IN gold and silver to the British
colony of Hongkong, presumably for
safekeeping in the event of war with
Japan.
Although banking and official sources
declined to discuss the matter, it was
reported every ship sailing for Hong
kong was loaded win large quantities
Of the precious metals. The Empress
OF Russia was said to have carried
$27 100000 in silver for transshipment
to London, while another $40, O,0OO, 600
in silver was reported aboard the liner
President Coolidge.
Despite the tenseness Of the situa-
ton caused by clashes between Chinese
and Japanese In North China, the Of
ficial news agency reported from
kuling that Premier Chang Kai-shek
was remaining there. Other oficials
vacationing with him have been ordered
to return to the capital at Nanking.
The generalissimo lis In fine condi-
ton and not perturbed by the tense
northern situation" the agency re-
ported. Other Chinese sources de-
clared Gen. Ohiang was engaged in
Evening star., 1937-07-15
MUNSH0WER WILL HEAD
MARYLAND GUARD CAMP
Police Chief Will Be Major and
Lieutenant Colonel at
Same Time.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FREDERICK. Md. July 15.-Be-
ginning Saturday, State Police Su-
perintendent Elmer F. Munshower
will find out what 1t feels like to be
. major and . lieutenant colonel at
the same time.
Maj. (or Lieut.. Col) Munshower
will hold the higher rank as acting
commanding omcer Of the LIST Regi-
ment, Maryland National Guard. dur
ing the regiments Summer encamp-
ment 1T Camp Richie. The unit
leaves for its two-week active-duty
training this week end.
Lieut.. Col. Cor Maj) Munshower IS
executive omcer Of the regiment, but
becomes acting commanding offcer
through the absence Of Col. D. John
Markey Of Frederick. the reglmental
commander Col. Markey left New
York today for Europe as a member Of
the United States Battle Monument
Commission.
Maj. (or Lieut.. Col) Munshover
was appointed to the State police sl-
perintendency last Winter. The post
carries with it the rank Of major.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Boy, 10, Recouers
From, Operation
OF Delicate Kind
Metal Pencil Cap Taken
From, Lung After
Several Years.

Ten-year-old Daniel Naylor, Sl0l
Rittenhouse street, was recuperating
at his home today from one Of the
most delicate and difficult operations
known to medical science.
Several years ago the boy swal-
lowed . metal pencil cap. which lodged
In his right lung. Suffering from
coughing spells and extreme exhaus-
ton, he WAS taken TO- Dr.. Louis H.
Clerf, Philadelphia specialist In
hronchoscope work.
Ordinarily in this operation . tiny
electric light Is lowered into the lung
to aid the surgeon In locating the for
eisn object. Daniels throat had
shrunk too much to permit this pro-
cedure, and Dr.. Clerf had to probe
With delicate forceps until he located
the pencil cap and drew it out.
Daniel, however, apparently suf-
fered no i'll effects. Daddy, the doctor
got It Tn going to i've" WAS his first
remark after coming on the operating
table.
His father, Z. 3. MAYOR, is an as
sdstant oommtsaioner of accounts and
deposits at ths Treasury Depa1tmsot.
Evening star., 1937-07-15

piled US with some information on
snakes, about which we have enter
tained-but not very much-the
customary illusions.
The Survey people wish US to know
that you cannot keep snakes away
from your bed by hanging up . coil
Of horsehair rope. On the other
hand, snakes seldom sleep in bed and
aren't apt to be found testing the mat
tress unless encouraged by music, Offer
OF hot dogs or friendly cooling sounds.
The latter data, to be sure, is our own,
not the B. SIS.
Know ye also that there are no
snakes with spikes for tails. (Never
heard there were. but the superstition.
We don't know about are not discrimi-
mated against in this column)
Nothing to those good old Southern
yarns about hoop snakes, that grab
their tails in their mouths and Just
roll along, roll along home to nanny
The hoop snake 10 . legend.
There is no such thing as 4 glass
snske-the one you're supposed to be
able to hit with a stick, If you can
hit anything with = stick-break to
pieces and then watch mend" AGAIN
right before your big brown eyes.
Nothing to the stories about snakes
milking cows. (Tut. Tut. Such nom
sense. The c. I. O. would picket 'eu
II they did.)
"Coachwhip snakes" do not lash
and beat men to death. They don't
even lash and beat. They don't even
ride on coaches. They are as harm
less As = garter snake. which has
nothing to do with garters. or 4 king
snake, which abdicates II you even
hiss at It.
Oh. yes. And it wasn't Q real mon.
goooe either. .4--4
Evening star., 1937-07-15

They had been quiet and curious,
watching as Werner's wife. Alma, his
medium, gave a demonstration Of levi
tation and repeated the voice of a
woman spirit"
A dozen or so reporters and photog-
raphers had assembled in Werner's s
stuf1y basement apartment to act as
Dunninger's jury in his third seance
with Werner. A few months ago the
little spiritualist attempted to summon
the spirits Of Edison and Conan Doyle
to the tower of the Empire State
Building. The ghosts didn't show up.
Recently Werner sent Dunninger 4
letter which. he said, was dictated to
him by the ghost OF Howard Thurston.
the magician, saying the ghost would
appear lin person" at Werners home.
But nothing happened-at least not
enough to make Dunninger write out
his check for $4,000. Werner said
Thurstons ghost blamed it on the
snlckering audience.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
TENANCY MEASURE
SENT TTOWHITE HOUSE
Compromise Bill Authorizes $685.,
100000 in Loans to
Farmers.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate sent to the White House
today = compromise tenancy bill au-
thorizing the Government to lend $685.
100000 in the next three years to
help tenants become farm owners.
Final congressional action came
with adoption of recommendation of
conference committee named to
compose Senate and House differences
over the legislation. The House ap-
proved the compromise Tuesday.
The measure empowers the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture to lend slO,0O0,-
900 this fiscal year. S25 100000 in the
next and $50 1000, 900 in the third year
at 3 per cent for farm purchases. AL
though tenants and sharecroppers
buying land with Federal aid will be
given title Immediately. they can not
sell the properties for five years.
The measure also authorizes q $lO.-
600, 900 appropriation this year for
purchase and retirement of submarg-
inal land and $40, 1000 900 in each Of
the next two years.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
TWO FORD CASES
ARE CALLED TODAY
Labor Board Hearing and
Assault Charges Are
Scheduled.
Dy the Associated Press.

DETROIT, July 15.-The Ford Mo-
tor co. figured in two legal proceed
ings today-one continuation Of q
National Labor Relations Board hear
ing and the other court examina-
ton Of nine men on assault charges.
The nine were called to appear be-
fore Common Pleas Judge Ralph W.
Liddy, who issued assault warrants
naming them and others after a
grand jury investigation of the beat
ing of more than dozen union men,
bers outside the Ford plant in Dear
born May 26.
In the N. L. r. B. hearing a parade
OF witnesses offered testimony con-
cerning their dismissal by the COM
psny since the United Automobile
Workers Of America opened its CAM
paign to enroll the $4,000 workers at
the plant.
The riot at the plant gates took
place when union members attempted
to distribute literature to workers
changing shifts.
Attorney Voices Protest.
Louis j. Colombo, Ford counsel,
told Trial Examiner John T. Lind
say yesterday afternoon that Il am
getting tired of having you rebuke
me all the time when Lindsay had
said Il want no arguments" after the
attorney objected to certain testi-
rnony.
This exchange came while Clifford
Sheldon, former Ford foreman, was
on the stand. Sheldon related that
he reluctantly formed a squad of
foremen to Kick out of the plant"
any workers who tried to strike.
He said he was instructed by 4
superior. Ray De Clerque, to organize
the foremen during the General Mo-
tors and Chrysler strikes a few
months ago. Sheldon identified a list
OF more than IS names as being those
OF men he enlisted for the work.
Tells of Incident.
We we're to take the strikers to
the building exits and turn them over
to the service men, who would take
care of them from mthat point on
Sheldon testified. The service de-
partment polices Ford property.
Sheldon said his special patrol was
on duty for about is minutes on
March IS when a strike was threat
ened. He said that when the COM
pany discharged him, another fore
man told him some one had been
telling stories about you" He Joined
the U. A. w. A., he said, after his
dismissal
The former foreman said workers
eere told not to talk when service men
were in sight. and another former
Ford worker. Elmer Mackie, asserted
that every time you'd look behind you
there would be service man looking
.at you"
e.. Sheldon said the production workers
sekere afraid Of" the service men. be
ak11se if one of them took your badge
nmber and turned it In, it was as
good as being fired"
Evening star., 1937-07-15
STRIKE PROTECTION
ASKED BY MINERS
Workers Say 600 Pickets Are
Massed About Republic
Coal Mine.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CONNEI1sV1LLE, Pa, July Is
Leaders Of non-strikihg miners called
for State motor police protection TO-
day. charging that 600 pickets we're
massed about strike bound Republic
Steel Corp. coal mine.
E. B. Winning, general manager OF
the company,s two mines at Davidson
and Trotter, said company employees
nred tear gas at striking miners to
eject them from company property
at the Davidson mine, where members
Of the Independent Workers Brother
hood returned to work yesterday.
o. L. Snyder, chairman of the
brotherhood, wired Commissioner
Percy w. Foote of the motor police:
six hundred hoodlums sanged on
Davidson. Fear violence due to evil
dence pickets have arms and other
weapons. Request local contingent Of
State motor police be empowered to
act"
John Kramrech. United Mine Work
ers' organizer, asserted nearly $500
men were on the picket lines today.
The company said 800 men were at
work tn the two mines.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
FREEDOM OF PRESS
SEEN ENDANGERED
Economic Front" Forces Are
Threatening Newspaper Rights,
Chapman Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
Oscar L. Chapman, Assistant Sec
retary Of the Interior, said last night
that forces outside the Government on
"the economic 'front.' are threatening
to impair the freedom Of the press.
Every great corporation and every
powerful aggregation OF capital" he
said, has its public relations depart
nent, headed by = high pressure and
= hieh-priced public relations coun-
sell whose function 1t Is to try to
make the public see things from the
standpoint of the employer"
In many cities, Chapman asserted,
"the press Is subservient to it, ad-
vertisers." He added, however, he did
not believe this to be the practice
among the better class Of newspapers
In America"
In An address prepared for delivery
over = radio network, Chapman said
the press must not only assert it,
freedom but carry its full Obligation
to the public to tell the truth
He declared it is "of the essence Of
our democracy than any Newspaper
- may criticize or denounce any
public official up to and including the
President"
Evening star., 1937-07-15
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July l5.-A photogra-
pher snickered, . newspaper reporter
laughed out loud and the ghost OF
Howard Thurston disappeared last
night.
At least Stanley K. Werner, the
stubby, white-haired spiritualist OF
1920 street. said the ghost was gone
No one else had seen it.
80 some one in the pitch black
darkness asked Werner to describe the
spirit.
How does his mustache look?"
asked Joseph Dunninger, the magician
who has offered $4,000 for an au-
thentic spirit manifestation. is it
darker or lighter?"
TITS darker" said Werner.
well. he must have grown one"
Dunninger said. He never had one
on this earthly plane"
That's when the photographer tit
tered and the reporter broke down.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
China Ships 500, 100000 Gold
Out of Var Zone for Safety

drafting diagram explaining the
philosophical system Of the three peo-
pies and principles"
Persistent rumors that the Com
munist Army Of shensi and Kansu
Provinces had started marching east
ward to aid the central government
in fghting Japan were denied by the
foreign ONCE.
Reports that new truces had been
agreed on in the North China fieht-
ing were also said to be false. Omcials
said neither Marking nor North China
oficials had signed ANY truce 1T any
time. regardless of japanese assertions
to the contrary.
1t was pointed out that the Chinese
Communist troops are TOO miles from
the center OF operations in Hopei
Province. separated from Chinese regu-
lars by barren mountains. Use OF rail-
way facilities controlled by the Nam
king government was considered highly
unlikely
Relations were not cordial enough
between the Communist leaders and
Gen. Chang, it was thought, for the
Communists to be permitted to 60
anywhere Is An organization. much
less into Hopei. where they would
give the japanese = long-sought ex-
cuse to undertake . Communist sup
preston campaign.