davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
Miss Violet Hoffman
 Valedictorian Of '37
 ClassWith 93 Average
Second HOnOrs Won By Victor NOnack, Class Presi. dent-BOth Students Recently Selected By Class
 as Those Most Likely to Succeed in Life''

Miss Violet Hoffman of Il Giles street, daughter of MT and Mrs. Arthur Enhorning of that address, was announced as valedictorian of the class of '37 of Leavenworth high school at a senior assembly held this noon at the local technical school. Victor Nonack of 118 James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

mentioned and Antonio Pagliari. Vincenzo Terri, Gregorio Mencia, Antonio Di Francesca, Salvatore zappullo, Salvatore Roslillo, Pietro FraSca, Emanuale Aruta, Attilio Marabbottini and others.
 Following the memorial cere- monies the committee is planning 8 program of entertainment. Invita- tions have been sent to all Veterans groups and societies and clubs of the city and all may attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

the federation and Treasurer Paul zappullo.
 Other prominent members are Sergeant Joseph Cicchiello, presi- dent of the Caiatina Connazionali Society, Sergeant Sebastian Farace President of the Lega Siciliana Gio- vani Meli; Vicenzo Lenti, president of the Reciproca Costrense society and others.
 The committee arranging the commemoration includes the afore-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
Sure Fire Items for Any6ody's COIunin

Sure Fire Items for Anybody COlunin Rudy have % aay s ssD o.a s E1y ss saHS 0 nate M p publicity @ Out some @ or n MsS g @ n oOs @ uS Bennett the ce- Hollywood a1sor sspp:s s1s pig 1S @ s sRa s %sss his s' s.s % sS % r truth ne ar. 1Sgs % Any ya about o ag @ makes him nicer than youan beans The death or oos h sS % UO s, 1. .'s s .sa sas. s % or lick .n sD a % n dr or Bs % " On the other hand warning worth hoOt If you tip off b More likely s hsy4 ,n want ,r.r t0 know sn frightened the suckers As so many have said suckers can't wsit
 insults , ssss ,s. s, ts ss.S ]. :sp @ ss fellow with the whisksrs and usually with him.
 ., sc. 1ntey k K n running hD atss ato the the esus ones who who think tn she she $ funny.
 M & ss sns : s sinner or otherwise the ever-loving male l mos m y4 a2s a nos @ % san ms Hhs and 1one aoooTdng tries to make good engagements they've made for him he'll be more married than Brigham Young ever was
 
 sn % rs s nS guy & s R a hm From going aboard
 . Lots paragraph pusovers for the noyelette usually @ by g nS ap en on the ge been playing doctors Probably the biggest re- Lots of theatre managers that naughty linking 2, night arranging these stale combos
 The married life 1upe vez Johnny weismuler is an pe from Country with the statement that everything was of the watch dogs as pracUca ne" 0 ssss nn: salea by some who % S Sssr to ana that I
 s,s,s,1 ,ss es's s., ss where
 9fsr .as bsss ssssse Sse of .s ghs @.a1 es made England putting in her SaI that there nd a1e sps sasette tt h hits t Ines the sidewalks dew
 the the 1Rs Ss ;ats, ssss. ssses $ edee eee ean get caverns wit 2 torrent of type and tears.
 e1ayyp 1n long been ssas,atss agss aoss of the far.fetchd one finally throttle the old standby Don't forget the doesn't tell the reader anythins M @ M out m b e Psr shas and GG made her shrieke from the us w so ae paid our The absolute lowdovn on why Windsor climbed off @ H tsene nge sds S55sFsa is the hnfat he didn't want to carry OH "tou' "he heIp and comfort of the woman love-"
 don't mind braggng) the Broadway offering variations a inferior o the Stem when pal pats your back he merely looking for soft place to plunge the kn'e There have always bggies of uncertain origin o Rps Baer was long patsy Frisco and now they are dis George Kaumah Dorothy Parker and Noel Coward There has been let-up the nc laugh about arbos oyeszed covered so much mileage seems to havepe from fallen arches
 Lots of gab-gaherers the scoomates o ngge
 
 Barbara Taylor and other Page Oner m who claimed old college buddles lately are the hby bridesand only because tny haven't to school yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
DIED

ROBERTS = In this city, May. 18th: 1887, Lillian Johnson Roberts, of 166 Grove St. Funeral Saturday afternoon, at 200 o'clock. from Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in Riverside cemetery. LENA-In this city, May 18th. 1887, Pasquale Lena, of 79 Kingsbury St. Funeral Saturday morning, at 500 o'clock, from 79 Kingsbury, St, to Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Bur ial in Calvary cemetery.
 CHADWICK-In Detroit, Mich.. May 12th, 1887, Allena Lathrop Chad. wick, of Detroit, Mich., formerly of this city, Funeral Saturday morn ing, at i1:00 o'clock, from Alder son Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial at the convenience of the family.
 COLLETTE-In this city, May 18th, 1887. Henry Collette, of S34 North Main St. Funeral Saturday. morn ing, at 8:0O o'clock, from S34 North Main St., to St. Ann's Church. Bur- ial in Barton, Vermont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
MASSES

DELANEY-Month's mind mass or ranuiem will be celebrated Friday morning, May 14th. at zoo o'clock. at St. Francis Xavier's Church. for the repose of the soul of the late Margaret Delaney.
 STA TANTON-Fourth anniversary mass of reuuiem will be celebrated Fri day morning. at 500 o'clock. at the Sacred Heart Church, for the re- pose of the soul of the late Mrs Marie Connor Stanton.
 nA nAMEV.JO-First anniversary high mass of requiem will be celebrated tomorrow morning, at $500 o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Vincent Damelio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

It's always good paragraph when lovers bust up in public Start throwing rights It's better when the oon score sinner or otherwise the ever loving male.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

The married life of Iupe Johnny Wesmuler endless story for par in fact the return Of pe from the Country with the statement that everything was okay watch dogs as practically new nea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

Lots of pushovers for the novelette, usually contributed by press agents They relate how Casper but went on the stage and doctors Probably the biggest re- all coumning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

Lots managers wise that naughty linking of will SD tny up night arranging these stale conbos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

Big especially tragedies invariably bring out crop of Frnstance when news of the HnaenDurg e loson got around third met explained how he nearly the ride and what lucky break kept him From going aboard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

Practically anything that involves Hepburn be made into rnted worage This probably drS to Kate who hates the very sight reporter has been very nucky m running into funny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

There has been et-up recent weeks on the cnch laugh (arbos tOotsies That covered 50 secms to have pershed from fallen arches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

Hardly resist giving space to hitherto un nnashed episode shong of Stanford Wne yealed by full of beer and tries tell you he saw it a you the eyewtnesscs to that gunpay you where nappeheu had three times the capacity of the Polo Grounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

Howard Hughes girl always worth piece or Vpe ens The millionaire ogus bridesobe are more numerous than Smiths and oneses according and he tries to make good they've made Tor him hell more married than Brigham Young ever was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

The most overworked of all the IS the sot cnyoehacks Some of them authentic and inspauonaL s become SO mediocre two-act can't get spit-week m caverns without torrent of type and tears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

The mangled wordage Goldwyn has long been Iii o te columns but ebbe Johnsons biog, which repudau nf te far-fetched ones will finally throttle the old standby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

It used to be good gag to offer new version of wne the phrase "The real Mccoy But there have been so made lately for it. with England putting in her oar ths apt to be dozen between the time you ofer you gazette hits the sidewalks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

Valees are-ups supplied squb Rudy claim spid publicity of the things he does bring 1t doWE wins another mention vee has Richard Bennett the chpon ce lpb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

The "heIping hand" filters are clickers. If you wal on how you're being read toss in hint en how 70 cu lick insomnia stop falling hairand you'll collect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

somebody doesn't typewtc nifty out of Hollywood obscure habc author topped the bg red But after met the posses make better reading than truth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

G. B. Shaws gay good for the by-ners as they are first place. it's tough 70 tp the ola fellow whiskers also, usually agree with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

about cannes quick thinking eroism something him nicer than youman beans The death of dog lets weep all the way into want pages and entices heavy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

Lots gabgaeers give to the scoomates & or m and there have been dbs about the classroom pals or rs mnson Barbara Hutton Robert Taylor and other Page ners ony who haven't been claimed as o coege are the hby brdesano ony because ueS haven't been to school yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

There have always bgges to pin gags of uncera ogm Rugs Baer long the patsy then Frisco ana now ey Ae trihd among Kaufma Dorothy Parker ana Noe OoWa
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-22
HOOksburg

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McKibben.
Lima, spent Thursday with his un-
cles, Bert and Chester McKibben.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Simpson and
two daughters, Mary Simpson and
Lucille Patterson, spent Thursday
afternoon at Marietta.
Betty Duncan was taken to Zanes-
vile Tuesday, and had her tonsils
removed.
Charley Noyes and sister, Miss
Eva Noyes, of Cleveland, and Mi.
and Mrs. Fred Noyes, McConnels-
Vile, were callers at A. B. McKib-
ben's, Sunday.
D. w. Hooper spent the past week
at his summer cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Cheadle
spent Sunday at Beverly.
Miss Laura Cheadle is the nurse
in charge at the j. B. Hall home,
near Pleasant Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI. McKibber
have returned to their home at
champaign, ILL.,, after weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Or
Vile, Cleo and Mary Louise McKib-
ben, motored to GAINESVILLE, Sunday,
and spent the day with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Roney and
con Culver, Marietta, spent Sunday
1t the j. A. Simpson home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-22
ACCIDENTS INCREASE ON
STATE ROADS

During May, 1887, there were S32
accidents reported to the traffic di-
vision of the Ohio highway depart
Ment as occurring on state highways
outside municipalities, according to
statistics released today by Highway
Director John Jaster, jr. This was
108 more accidents than were re-
ported during May, 1886, when 724
were recorded. Despite the big in
crease in accidents, deaths however
showed an increase of only four
For May of this year there We're 55
persons killed-44 men and Is wom-
en--compared to SIS for April of last
year-4S men and seven women.
Injured showed an increase of 1876
over May, 1885. The injured in
May of this year numbered 712
against SIS for May of last year.
Mays 1897 accident record was
an unfavorable showing in compari-
son with the preceding month of
April, when COZ motor vehicle mis-
haps were reported on state high
ways outside municipalities
less than were reported for May.
Deaths also showed an increase, 46
being recorded for May against %
for April-an increase of II.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-22
Poplar Ridge

Carlos Humphrey is making al
extended visit with his sister, Ms
G. r. Copeland.
Byron Anderson is staying with
his sister, Mrs. Harold Garvin, oi
Malta. His mother, Mrs Harry An
derson, who has been in poor healt ]
for some time, is not so we'll.
Garnet and Nita Ellis have return
ed home after visiting relatives
near Waterford.
Jimmie Massey is riding a new
bike.
Herschel Taylor and family spent
Sunday at the c. C. Seyler home at
Eagleport.
Charles Cordray is driving new
car.
A daughter was born recently to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Lem
on hill.
Deerfield grangers are planning q
wiener roast Friday evening of this
week. Community invited.
Mr. and Mrs Forrest Henderson
of Columbus spent the week end at
the Frank Porter home.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Ellis entertained in honor of Dave
McLain. who is making his homo
with them. Ice cream and cake
were served.
Gail Norris and family, near Bart
lett, have moved to the home of his
father, Glen Norris, of Oil Spring.
Walter Anguish and family OF
Texas have been visiting at the
home of his father, P. B. Anguish.
Mr.. Anguish returned home by air
plane, and his family remained for
a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Lindimore
and little daughter spent Sunday at
the Luther Allen home, near Rein
ersville.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Massey
their parents, Mrs. P. }.
Massey and Mr.. and Mrs. ii. t..
Wainwright of McConnelsville, with
ice cream and cake.
Herschel Taylor is drilling a wa
ter we'll near his house.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-22
THE DEATH OF JOE ROBINSON

The nation, regardless of political
preference or partisan alignment.
sincerely mourns the passing of Sen
ator Joseph T. Robinson, able ad-
ministration leader, in the midst of
the most difficult test of his long
legislative career. He was leading
for President Roosevelt what seemed
a losing fight to pack the supreme
court with New Dealers.
Senator Robinson will be succeed
ed, Of course, but the task of pick
ing one so capable, so true to his
chiefs policies and so untiring in his
efforts will not be an easy one. 1t
will, on the contrary, be task that
will be fraught with some embar-
rassment and every opportunity to
err.
Back in days when the Republi-
cans were in authority, or even when
the Democrats enjoyed temporary
rule, legislator from the small and
southern state of Arkansas had lit
tie opportunity to forge into leader
ship But with the almost complete
victory Of the Roosevelt forces in
1892 and 1886 the southern states
advanced to high positions, and Rob-
inson had his chance.
President Roosevelt picked him as
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-22
MONTHLY SOVIET WAGE
EQUALS $12

The average monthly wage of the
Russian worker is worth no more
than $40 or $12 would be in the
United States, according to w Fl.
Chamberlin, we'll known author Of
numerous books about Russia
Writing in his latest book, "Col-
lectivism: A False Utopia Mr..
Chamberlin states: ''The Russian
people, if one may accept the plain
evidence of Soviet statistics, are
worse fed than they were two dec
AIDES ago."
According to a recent Soviet sta
tistical estimate, Mr. Chamberlin
points out, the average monthly
wage of all workers and employees
in 1885 was 100 rubles; whereas be-
fore the war the monthly wage of
manual labor, not counting fem
ployees,' who were somewhat more
highly paid, was 25 or 80 rubles.
This, he says, allowing for relative
buying power, was probably equal to
SIS or $40 in American money. On
the face of the figures, then, money
wages in 1895 We're from six to
eight times as high as they were in
1913.
But considering present prices
and the cost of living in Russia-7O
rubles for an ordinary pair of shoes,
ESQ rubles for a shoddy winter coat,
IA rubles for kilogram of butter,
and so Ont is found that the
ruble is not worth more than five or
six cents, and that the average
monthly wage of 100 rubles is worth
no more than SO or S12 would be
here
With regard to the peasants. who
still constitute the great bulk of the
population Mr.. Chamberlin writes:
IF the standard of living of the
Russian worker resembles that of
the unemployed in America and
western Europe, the status of the
peasant as regards food, housing
and clothing, is comparable with
that or the poor share-cropper. In
deed, the economic position of the
whole Russian peasantry is that of
share-croppers, with an all-powerful
state as landlord, telling them what
and how much they must deliver to
the towns, how much they may keep,
and what they shall receive for their
labor"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-22

ing the surface of the body with
cold water or rubbing the body with
ice.
Keep up the treatment for ten or
fifteen minutes and then place the
patient between blankets without
drying the body. If there is no i'm
provement within fifteen minutes.
|repeat the cold applications as be-
fore and keep repeating them every
fifteen minutes until consciousness
is we'll established.
Sometimes after apparent recov-
cry, the patient becomes drowsy
again and the head becomes hot.
The treatments must then be re-
peated as before.
''Those who are forced to work in
the open sunlight" DR.. Fraser ex-
planned "should see to it that they
wear hat that protects the back
of the neck as we'll as the top of the
head, and their clothing should not
be close fitting or bind the body.
Furthermore, they should take great
care to drink large amounts of cool
water or cool, weak tea to make up
for the excessive amounts of mois-
ture lost by the body through perspi-
ration"
Heat stroke differs from sun
stroke in that it does not depend on
exposure to the sun, but may attack
a person during extremely hot,
humid weather. 1t is characterized
by sudden fainting attacks, the body
is cold and clammy, the face pale,
the pulse weak and fiighty and
gasping or signing respiration.
First send for the DOCTOR Then
apply heat to the patients feet and
around the body. If the patient is
conscious and can swallow, give
quantities of hot, weak tea.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-22
[CredmeQ q
[COfnmentS&
lesson T :; n A8:!!A#! =
L&0SOnXs,s -

God Prepares PeOple, EXouuo
12:21-28, for Sunday, July 25:
This lesson portrays the divine
plan of deliverance and salvation.
V. 21. "Then Moses called for
the elders of Israel, and said unto
them, Draw out, and take your
lambs according to your families,
and kill the passover" AT the con
clusion of the tenth plague visited
upon the Egyptians, God called for
co-operation on the part of the
Israelites in the plan of salvation
provided for them. In the selection
of a perfect lamb to be used to fur
nish the blood sprinkled on door
posts and lintels.
V. %. "And none of you shall
go out the door of his house until
the morning" While sorrow would
reign throughout Egypt because OF
the death of the eldest in each home,
there was to be a holy quietness and
waiting on God to see the demon
stration of his salvation. After man
has done his part according to His
revealed will, dependence can be
placed on God to do his part in the
work of salvation.
". %. ''For Jehovah will pass
through to smite the Egyptians;
and when he seeth the blood upon
the Intel, and on the two side posts,
Jehovah will pass over the door, ana
will not suffer the destroyer to come
in unto your house to smite you
Egypt's cup of iniquity was full and
her hour of judgment was come. A
wrong may be centuries old but God
has not forgotten. Here is present.
ed a severe and terrible aspect OF
Gods character, but justice and
Judgment are eternal attributes of
His divine nature and without them
the universe would be wrecked. But
the Justice of God will not hurt us II
our sins are forgiven and He is ever
bidding us to come to him in peni-
tence and be saved
V. "a. "And ye shall observe this
thing for an ordinance to thee and
thy sons forever This event in
which Gods mercy and salvation
are demonstrated was to be me-
mortal establishment by an ordi-
nance lest the whole matter might
be forgotten. Forgetting God was
the one prime reason for men going
wrong in Old Testament times and
it still is so. This is the oldest or
dinance that is still celebrated. The
passover came to be the central in
stitution in the life of the Jews
and was powerful factor in bind
ing them together and preserving
their faith in Jehovah.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-22

his spokesman and manipulation in
the senate. His industry, his per-
sistence, his steadfast loyalty to the
administration, his willingness to be
its protagonist and defender, togeth-
er with his good nature and the per-
sonal esteem of his associates put
Joe Robinson in the forefront
1t is generally understood that he
was to have been in spite Of his age,
the first Roosevelt appointee to the
supreme court, as reward for his
services to the New Deal. All such
plans have now gone awry. To what
extent his passing will affect the su-
preme court proposal and the whole
Roosevelt program, now pending
rather precariously in congress, can
not be estimated, but certainly the
J New Dealers could ill afford to lose
so valiant, capable and popular a
lieutenant as Senator Robinson
Ohio State Journal
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-22

V. 25. .And it shall come to pass
when We are come to the land which
Jehovah will give you, according as
he hath promised, that We shall keep
this service There is divine
promise, namely that they will
reach the promised land. God holds
better land, place of freedom to
worship him and serve him unham-
pered and unhindered. Under the
spell "Of better day coming man
can toll and suffer with joy.
V. 26. "And it shall come to pass,
when your children shall say unto
you, What mean We by this service?"
The hope of continued religion is in
the perpetuation of faith in God in
our children. The present status at
this point is alarming What does it
mean that the large percent of those
attending Sunday school do not at
tend the public service of worship.
v. 27. THAT ye shall say, 1t is
the sacrifice of Jehovah's passover
who passed over the houses of the
children of Israel in Egypt, when he
smote the Egyptians and delivered
our houses. And the people bowed
the head and worshipped." ''This
do in remembrance of me" has pro-
found significance as quoted at Holy
Communion. Remembering God
we'll in Old Testament times makes
possible remembering Christ well in
New Testament times. 1t is by this
memory that true worship is found.
" 28 "And the children of Is
rael went and did So" Without
obedience, ordinances and promises
are of no avail. ''Faith without
works is dead"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-22
Birthday Surprise

M S. ".an Huffman, for
merly 80. !, who makes he,
home I'll her daughter, Mrs. w.
IG Coffey, of Columbus, was very
much surprised last Thursday ev-
ening when q number of friends
ga thered to help celebrate her birth
day Mrs. Huffman was 80 years of
|age. There We're games and music,
and refreshments We're served to
help celebrate. Mrs. Huffman was
dressed as bride, and fapper,
and as baby, as she looked so
years ago. Their out of town visi-
tors were Mrs. G. w. CleIland, and
Mrs. VIM. Coffey of GAINESVILLE; Mrs.
Jack Troutman, Columbus; Mrs.
Mary A. Graham, formerly of Me
Connelsville; L. D. Thompson, Mrs.
Irwin Endsley, Mrs. o. r. Siler, Mrs
L. w. Ballinger, Mary Ethel Whit
Mrs. Mary Whit, Mrs. Sarah Ritter
Mrs. Anna Pringle, Mrs. Mary Bell,
Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Edna Alshire, Mrs.
Ollie Full, Lawrence Chambers, Leah
Jane Coffey, David L. Coffey and Mr
and Mrs. w. G. Coffey Mrs. Huff
man received many beautiful gifts.
-AA. .ssessa - X q $50 ~, ) 81
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-22
NEW ENGLAND IN MINIATURE

More than $50 miles of New Eng
land landscape are compressed in the
new three-dimensional diorama,
twenty feet long by eight feet wide,
on the ground floor of the RCA
building in Rockefeller Center. The
animated landscape includes human
figures, farm houses, churches, a
railroad with moving trains, wind
ing highway, automobiles. The
unique display, which is a feature
of the Socony-Vacuum Travel and
Industrial exhibit, with its scien-
tifically constructed dome and spe-
cial lighting effects imparts to the
observer the impression that he is
viewing a huge panorama of a typi-
cal New England countryside fading
into a distant horizon.