davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-01

and Mrs. L. F. Roberts are quite
poorly at this time.--Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Starrett of Duncan Falls visit
ed the latter's mother, Mrs. Belle
Buchanan, Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
e. P. Shepherd and daughter Mar
ianna, of GAINESVILLE, spent Thanks
giving with relatives Other
Thanksgiving visitors were Miss
Ruth Culver, teacher in the Otsego
schools, at her home in the village;
Ronald Barclay and Paul Lewis
Roberts, students at Muskingum
college, at their respective homes,
and Miss Louella Dunn of Zanes~
Vile, at the home of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Frame
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brewer and
family have returned from Pennsyl
vania, where they visited relatives
over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Fouts of GAINESVILLE spent last
Tuesday afternoon, with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Frame Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Drake, daughters Ruth, Beu-
lah and Bonnie spent Thanksgiving
day with the formers father, Lewis
Drake, and family, near Museville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Devol and
family Of McConnelsville were also
dinner guests at the Drake home.
The severe cold wave and deep
snow following the lovely Indian
summer weather Of the past few
weeks, is too much of a change to
be really enjoyable.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-01
Stockport

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Holcomb OF
CroOksville were Thanksgiving
guests of their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. G.. C. Stoneburn-
er, and family. Mrs. Linda Yarnell
has returned home from a several
days visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Waite, and family. Mrs. F..
A. Matthews, Mrs. j. L. Henery and
son Love and Miss Mary Rollison
were visitors Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. d. Henery, Of Athens. Mrs.
HI. ID. Henery who was recently op-
Grated upon at Sheltering Arms hos
pital, for appendicitis, was removed
to her home Sunday. Her mother,
Mrs. Matthews, is spending few
days with her daughter. When
working on his car, Friday of last
week, Fred Rollison was overcome
by monoxide gas, but was soon re-
vived and at present is feeling none
the worse for the experience Miss
Lola Thompson has been i'll the past
week with heavy cold. Cyrus
Cheadle has been quite ill the past
week with heavy cold. Because of
his advanced age, friends have been
much concerned Mrs. Laura
Adrian has been assisting in his
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-01
Spurrler Ridge

OFT Hines and wife were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. N. M. Wood
and family. Ralph Wood and Mar
tha Calendine were Sunday after
noon callers of Earl Wood and fam
lily of Parkersburg, w. Va.--Kath.
leen Adrian was a caller of Mrs. N
NJ Wood, Sunday Mrs. Wesley
Newton received word from hel
daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Carney Of Ur-
bana, that she is not greatly i'm.
proved Henry Parsons and fam.
lily enjoyed their Thanksgiving din
ner Sunday. The children were all
present. Wayne and Bernice Adrian
spent the week end at home. They
were Thanksgiving dinner guests OF
Lizzie Adrian, and Saturday dinner
guests of Mrs. A. L. Pierpoint-
Earl Smith and family of Bedford
were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs.
Esther Glass. Wendell Glass, wife
and baby Of Columbus, spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Glass. .--Chas. Ellie
and family of Somerset were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Wagner and daugh.
ter Dora. Mrs. Quigley and Chas
Duncan are improving. .--Josie
Smith and Alma Hill of PIT. Pleas
ant, w Va, were Wednesday call
ers of Mrs. Harvey Hallowell.
Mrs Hannah WOolman left Thurs
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-01
ROXbury

Mr.. and Mrs. Burge Triplett, son
and daughter of GAINESVILLE, spent
Wednesday night and Thanksgiving
day with his daughter, Mrs Eber
Beach, and family. Louise Wal
lace, teacher in Columbus, came
home Wednesday and visited her
mother, Mrs. Eta Wallace, and
Courtley and family. Her mother
went home with her Sunday for a
visit Albert Danielson Of Devol's
Dam spent from Tuesday until Fri
day and spent Thanksgiving day
with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Wilson also
spent the day with his parents
Miss Virginia Ross of Athens spent
Thanksgiving with her parents, Yer
non Ross. and family and
Mrs Lowell Bowman and children OF
Patten Mills, and Mrs. Kate Mills
were Sunday afternoon callers at
Damon Cooper's, who fell one day
last week, cut quite a cash in his
head, but is getting better Mrs.
f.. J. Ross is not improving as fast
as her friends would wish. .--Chas.
Drake and wife of GAINESVILLE spent
Monday with her sister, Mrs. E. j.
Ross
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-01

care.--Supt. and Mrs. j. e. Blatt
and two children Joan and Jimmie
were Thanksgiving guests of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Butler of
Dresden. Mr.. and Mrs. w. W..
White returned Friday to their
home after short visit with their
two daughters in Columbus and
their daughter, Mrs. Chester Carr,
OF Athens. Mr.. and Mrs Carr and
son George accompanied them home.
Webb Chapter meets in regular
session this Thursday night. In
stallation of officers will follow the
regular business session Mabel
Hayes, w. M; Bessie Mercer, Sec'y.
Miss Helen Faires was removed
to her home here, Wednesday Of
last week, after undergoing an op-
Grafton at Sheltering Arms hos
pital, Athens. She expected to be
able to return to Athens this week
to resume her studies. Nicholas
D'Ziambia of Smithfield, spent his
Thanksgiving vacation here with
his wife and baby at the Wootton
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Abel
of Columbus and Mrs. George DOu-
gan of Pennsville were callers Tues
day of last week at the r. w. Dew
lit home Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Hawk
ms and daughter Lauribel and Mrs.
W. HI. BroOmhall spent from We'd
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-01
Calvary

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vickroy and
two children of Logan, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ARA
Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ball
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ball spent
Friday with the latter's parents, Mr..
ard Mrs Sam Dolan, near Mount
ville-- Miss Laura Ball of Athens
spent Thanksgiving here at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Ball. Mrs. Emery Able re-
turned home Saturday, after spend
ing several days at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Vim
cent Of Bartlett. Mr.. Vincent who
mas been quite i'll, is improving
some. .-Dencil Able spent Thanks
giving at his aunt's, Mrs. Leura
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-01
Morgan County Thursday

Carpenter, near Federal The fu-
neral of the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur North of Lathrop, was
held at Wrightstown church Friday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. ARA
Ball, with burial in the Wrights-
town cemetery. - Ernest Beard and
family of Mountville were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Mills,
Sunday The Homer township
farmers institute will be held at
Mountville in the grade school
building, commencing Dec 8, at
7:15 p. M, and will continue Dec.
8 and 10. The speakers will be
Mrs w. B. Workman of Chesterhill
and Charles Grant of Plain City.
There will be an old fiddlers' con-
test on Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock. Everybody come and enjoy
the fine program.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-01

day for Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. From
there she will continue her journey
tc Florida, the land Of flowers
Clyde Shook and sons were Sunday
callers of Mrs. Eliza Shook.--It
seems rather strange that Miss Lola
Mingus who is at the county home
hospital, is unable to establish the
date of her birth. She always OBJ.
served Aug. IL as her birthday, but
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-01

Ada Frances, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Frame, who
has been patient in White Cross
hospital, Columbus, following SER
ious operation for brain tumor, four
weeks ago, was brought to her
home here last Friday, where she is
doing nicely Mrs. Mary Alexander,
whose illness has been mentioned
several times, is not so we'll at this
writing. She is suffering now from
the effects of congested lung
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Crackle have
returned to their home in Toledo,
after spending the holiday with rel
atives here Mrs. w. A. Bitcher
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-01

this has been disputed and she II
unable to qualify for pension.
Her brother Perley who lives at
Crooksville, we believe, could help
in this matter. Miss Mingus is q
cripple, and confined to her bed.
Let someone get busy, and unravel
this tangle. She is very intelligent,
and ought to have the knowledge OF
her birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13

France shipped products valued at $62,185, ,OO0 to the United States last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13
PROFESSIONS IN
 LOCAL CHURCHES
Impressive Services To- morrow Morning in Hon=
 or of Holy Thursday

Special services will be held in Catholic churches of the city to- morrow for Holy Thursday, At the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion, there will be a high mass and a procession in honor of the Blessed Sacrament at o'clock tomorrow morning.
 At the same church the impress sive Tenebrae service will be held at o'clock tomorrow night and Fri day night. The solemn mass of the Presanctified will be offered at 8 o'clock Friday morning. The Three Hours service will begin at 12:30 D. m. Good Friday. Veneration of the Cross will be held after mass Friday, after the Three Hours ser vice, and after the Tenebrae at night.
 The annual blessings will be given on Holy Saturday morning at 6:30 High mass will be offered at 8 o'clock.
 Lent comes to an end at noon Holy Saturday
 Confessions will be heard at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion this afternoon and evening and Saturday afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13
JOE MCCARTHY,
 COP, INJURED
POlicecar in Collision Near Hendricken School This
 Afternoon

Motor Patrolman Joseph McCar- thy was injured early this afternoon when the police car he was driving was involved in a collision with another automobile on East Main street, near Hendricken school. The policeman's right leg was injured, and he was taken to the office of Dr. E. E. Fitzpatrick, police surgeon, for treatment.
 The policeman reported that he was travelling west on East Main street and was passing car oper- ated by Louis Kaplan, A, of 43 Sheldon street. AS he was passing, he said, Kaplan suddenly turned his car left and hit the police automo- bile.
 No arrest had been made at press hour, peending completion of an in- vestigation by the accident squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13
Campbell was secretary of the Cath olic Youth Organization in Illinois.

Campbell was secretary of the Cath olic Youth Organization in Illinois. Rockne's Successor
 The Rev. Vincent Mooney c. s. C., will speak on "The Contribution of Catholic Youth Organizations to the Betterment of the Economic Status of Youth. Father Mooney has been actively engaged in youth work. He succeeded Knute Rockne as director of physical education at the University of Notre Dame, has directed boys program work for the Knights of Columbus, and, while he was head of the department of edu- cation at St. Edwards university, directed three boy leadership courses there.
 Besides these three, there will be sectional meetings on the following industries: Autos, railroads, steel printing trades, meat packing, in surance, coal, needle trades, and building trades. Here, too, there will be three speakers with mem Der of the hierarchy acting as hon. orary chairman. One speaker will be an employer in the industry, and the second will be labor man. The third will speak on Catholic social teaching itself in relation to the in dustry. The aim is for them to pre- sent what the industry has done constructively and what 1t can do further, no matter what govern- mental help it relies upon, to put the industry itself in a better posi- tion to bring more peace and social justice to its own members and to it's community.
 Two professions will be consid- cred in a like Way-Mediclne and Law-as will a special session on Agriculture and Women in Indus try.
 40 Discussions
 Besides these sectional meetings there will be 40 group discussions, two great mass meetings, and two general conferences.
 The National Catholic Social Ac- ton Conference is under the spon- sorship of the Most Rev. Samuel A. Stritch, archbishop of Milwaukee, and the program is under the di- rection of the social action depart ment of the National Catholic Well fare Conference, in collaboration with the School of Social Science at Catholic university and the Catholic Conference on Industrial Relations, all at Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13
Catholics Sponsoring
 Social Action Program
Outstanding Speakers to Lead Discussion on Current PrObIems-Labor, Professional Groups Take Part

Sixteen sectional meetings on ma jor industries, professions, or partic- ular problems in the economic field, form a major part of the program at the National Catholic social ac- tion conference to be held in Mill waukee, Wis, from May 1 to May 4. Transcending from the generalities discussed at the mass meetings and general conferences, these sectional meetings will consider the princi- ples of a Christian social order in the light of individual industries and professionsAto bring home to the people concerned what has been done and what still can be done to further the principles of Chris tian charity and justice. AS many as four of these sectional meetings will be running simultaneously, and each one will have four speakers.
 Special Problems
 Three of the special problems which are to be treated in sectional meetings are insecurity, finance and credit; and youth in industry. These meetings, which are to be held sim blVnICOhoiy Oll OllC HUI llhl5 Ol May 2, will bring to the speakers platform 12 of the country's most outstanding by lay and clerical lead CTS. Those who will head the meet ing on industry are: the Most Rev. Robert E. Lucey. bishop of Amar- lilo, Texas; Professor Goetz Briefs of the department of economies at Georgetown university in Washing ton; Dr. Frank O'Hara, Banigan professor of political economy at Catholic university, Washington: and Henry Somerville, editor of The Catholic Register, of Toronto, Canada.
 Bishop Lucey will preside as hon. orary of the Proletraiat (the prop erty-less worker)", was at one time an adviser to former President Bruening of Germany, and was a leader in the old Centrist party. While in Germany he was associa- ted with the Institute of Technology in Berlin, and the bureau of re- search in industrial relations. He is well known as an author, one of his most famous books being 'The Proletariat-A Challenge to Western Civilization"
 DepressiOns
 Industrial insecurity. the business cycles and depressions" will be dis cussed by pr. Frank O'Hara, a na- tive of Minnesota. A brilliant schol- ar, he studied first at the Univer- sity of Minnesota, then at the Uni versity of Notre Dame, and finally at the University of Berlin, where, majoring in philosophy and econo- mics, he received his Doctor of Philosophy degree with highest hon. ors, He worked for the U. s, traffic coramission and was at one time edi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13
DWY SELECTED AS
 LOCAL DELEGATE
Two Nominated By Water bury Brass Workers for
 Office of President

Charles Dwy was last night selected by the Waterbury Brass Workers union to serve as it's dele gate to a conference on unemploy- ment to be held April 29 in Hart ford under the sponsorship of Labor,s Non-Partisan league. Gov. Wilbur L. Cross will take part in the conference.
 John J. Driscoll, union executive secretary, was named as delegate to the state CIO conference to be held in New Britain April 30.
 Nominations of officers to be elected in June were opened at the meeting. Named for president were William Feltman, now vice-preSi- dent, and Joseph Hyland
 Other nominees were for vice. president, John Purdy, Clayre Dris- coll, Joseph Oracle and Irving Dwy; financial secretary, John Driscoll; recording secretary, John Mirfield: :: conductor, Charles CranSnitski; Warden, Alfred Insero; trustees, Philip Brainard and Charles Dwy.
 Nominations will also be accepted at the next two monthly meetings.
 President Adolph Curtis was chairman of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13
Commander

statements made of the meeting by the committees publicity chair man, Nicholas ZappOne. Incident ally, MT. Zappone's statement was read and approved by Major Mi chael GalullO, president of the Italian Federation.
 Commander GiOrdanO hurls some "hOt shots" in MT. MurnO's direction as shown by the fol- lowing letter:-
 To the Editor of the
 Waterbury Democrat:
 Dear Sir:
 I shall appreciate your publish ing in your columns the following open letter to Munzio Murno, for the purpose of refuting the state ment written over his signature in your issue of April II, 1888. Dear MT. Murno:
 For several years, persons read ing the writings published over your signature were supposed to believe that you were earnest and sincere in your expressions and few could imagine that a person trying to gain the attention and respect of the public, like you evidently have been doing, could make such a deliberate misstate- ment of facts as appearing in the alleged statement made by you and appearing in the columns of this publication on Monday eve ming. April II, 1888.
 Attends Meeting
 Incidentally, I happened to be present at the meeting held at Liberty hall Friday evening, April 9th. and I was as much interested in it's procedure as any other per- son, because having been invited as the commander of our Ameri- can World War Veterans post composed of Italian extraction, it was my duty to see that fair play be exercised to the full extent.
 read the statement made by Nick Zappone, publicity chairman of the constituted Gabrielle D'An- nunzio committee which was veri- fled by Comrade Major Michael Galullo, president of the Italian American Federation of Societies and Clubs, and printed in Satur- days issue of this newspaper. I thought that enough was said and done at Liberty hall and per- haps you might have learned enough of lesson, but now that you apparently want to make liars out of respectable citizens, it be- comes my duty to state the facts. But, MT. Murno, you have started with the wrong group this time because when you start playing that stuff on soldiers and mem bers of the Florio post, Italian American World War Veterans. you are reaching the end of your writing career.
 Why the COmmOtiOn?
 Your demeanor at last Fridays meeting was not much different than 1t was at other meetings, where you walked out after pre- cipitating arguments. If there was anything condemnable in the procedure of the meeting 1t was not on the part of officials and delegates of the federation who attended the meeting upon invi- tation and were orderly in every way, but on your part in trying to maneuver the meeting in @ way that only ignorant persons could ignore.
 If after Albert Ferretti. presi- dent of the Sons of Abruzzi so- ciety, asked the delegates to elect officers for a general committee. saying that he would wash his hands. What was the reason for all this conlmotion after Eus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13

As another echo of the meet ing held last evening by repre- sentatives of various Italian SO- cieties of the city inspired with desire to honor Italy's pOet-war- riOr, the late Gabrielle D'Annunzio, Michael Giortlano, commander of Flcrio Post, Italian American
 World War veterans, pens pub lie letter to NunziO MurnO. MT. Murno recently challenged the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13
EAST END CLUB
 PLANS FUNCTIONS

Plans for a series of entertain ments and social events will be dis cussed at meeting of the entertain ment committee of the East End Community club tonight at 8 o'clock at the Geghan Motors showroom.
 Lawrence Kenny is chairman of the committee. Other members are William Derwin, Harry Corden, Mrs. George O'Connor, Martin Scalzo, Mrs. Charles LaDue and Miss Mae Gases, Miss Marion Blewitt, Miss Eleanor Rafferty and Thomas Blew itt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13
CANADIAN LEGION

The Canadian Legion will hold a smoker instead of the regular meet ing tomorrow night at the rooms, 1O9 Bank street. The legion will meet with the auxiliary next We'd nesday night to plan for the annual church parade, April 24 at St. Ann's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-13

By replacing the old-fashioned weights of the 137-year-old turret clock of the Port of London, in Eng land, with an electric motor it is hoped to make the timepiece last for another century.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30
SAGINAW
By Mrs. ". Toomey
vi. Olive Church

The Rev. W. VI Barber preached
from The subject. God Wants A
Man Al the IL A. m service sun
day. July "a he spoke from the
subject "A Frnii-bearine church
isken from the fifteenth chapter ~
81. John at the evening worship.
The baby contest given by The
Tahernacle and NJ Olive Baptist
churches closed a. the : 20 m.
service with grand program ne'i
A, the former church. Little Kettle
Games Of MI Olive won frsi prize
nv turning in The amount Of 1895.
second prize went 10 Joseph Mar
lin. Jr. of Tabernacle
The r. Y. p, L. enioyed a Won
derful discussion al s =. m
Mrs. Bette Gilispie. president Of
the missionary circle IL improving
from recent illness. Mrs Luther
Is home from The hospital and IL
also improving
Bethel Church
Miss Marjorie Casson girl evan
eelist, preached very inspiring
message TO a capacity crowd Sun
cav morning In the afternoon Miss
Cssson gave special lecture 10
large group Of women The sven-
ine message was also delivered by
The Young evangelist Miss Lisks
Moss rendered several gospel num-
hers Al the various services. The
Rev " r. Rhonenee. pastor Of
Quinn Chapel, Flint. Mich. visited
Bethel Sunday evening Revival
services are being held all week.
Plans have been practically COM
pleted for the corner stone LAYING
August Z. The gsand master OF the
state will assist In this program.
Miss Rebecca Middleton and
Addie Mae Washington gave inter
esting accounts ~ The Youths
congress held a, st. stephen A. NJ
r.. church. Detroit. last week.
a coLopED st'DcE--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30
a Cor.oRFD JtDcE--
ECORSE NEWS

Anpreciative audiences attended
Tho services held al the First bep-
ust church throughout the day
sunday. July "a Rev. }. D. DAVIS
rastor preached splendid SER
mon AZ The II a. m service on The
.nh,ee, Life In The World taken
from ST Luke 10. II was hre
message and delivered with un-
dersianding.
The 18th anniversary OF me
,hurch began Monday night. July
,s and concluded SUNDAY July ~.
Tho nightly programs we're uncer
the auspices Of the various auNil'a
,,es "a follows Monday night
oescon board Tuesday night
choir Wednesday night. usher
hoard and Pastors aid; Thursday
n,sh,. B. Y. p. L.: Friday night
sunday School. The Missionary
society had charge Sunday. A TO-
iaI Of 1862 was raised during me
anniversary observance.
The Baptist Builders union VIII
convene At First Baptist FRIDAY
,,eninr. July %. Members end
rss,or are looking forward TO this
meeting with keen interest
Mrs. G. W. Carr Of lpsilanti'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-30
~ coLORkD ~ DEE
Conant Gardens News

Guy Ruckef Of Halifax Nifc in
IA. returned home Sa'nrdav aHel
lwo-weeks visit with his pa'
en's Mr and Mrs Rncker ~
Revere street He is also hrointr
Of Or J J Rucker local nh ssi-
clan here
The 'onan' Gardens Pulnaai
club will have their annual picnic
At Belle Isle SATURDAY. Angus s
a whole day OF nun and spor' vii
he snjoyed Eveiyhody Is in,ifd
Lillian Wheeler Of Norwood
street lefi last week for ca-r
Norcum
Conan' Garden Barons nosed on
the Quinn Road boys. four 10 three
in tight game Al Perships Field
last Tuesday The Rsrons and Hor-
nets are going places The Ho'-
nets are in frsi place. They will
play the Brewster center hovs
Tuesday come out and see good
game
Send all Your news n 1896 Ga
lagher and he sure 10 read 10
Tribune each week Il Is Nichic7n ;
leading Negro weekly