davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

/ Senatorial Candidate sociated to the local picture have preeminent bearing on political trends:
 l. What will the Republican can- didate for the lieutenant governor ship, President James L. Mo- Conaughey of Wesleyan, find to ex- cuse his earlier endorsement of United States Senator Augustine Lonergan. Democrat, for renomina- ton?
 ?. Will labor be able to organize. fir ally, as a unit and the balance of power between Democratic and Re- publican victory for most places on the divergent tickets?
 3. Can the Republican party change its spots, metaphorically speaking, and give camoufiaged ap- pearance of liberalism through per- sonnel of the ticket as relates to it's minor nominees?
 Will either major party attempt to placate World War Veterans of Waterbury. who charge that they , have been given "a run around" and are being ignored by leaders in the same manner as labor party candi- dates were. Do local leaders know that local veterans are forming a political league at the present mo- ment and intend to fight their own battles here in the future? J. Henry's Grown TTfaa xAalifinioSA xxtilA aoVa aV1eu,aV these questions will be in line for l the post vacated by decease of J. Henry Roraback and the political ascendency of one of the few re- maining states to utilize the con- vention system of nominating will be his.
 At the moment. Waterbury is less than a dominant factor in either party,s consideration due to the elimination by the remnants of the Roraback machine of William J. Pape, erstwhile independent Re- publican seeker after political honor.
 That Judge Raymond E. Baldwin of Stratford, law partner of Sena- tor J. Kenneth Bradley, ambitious Fairfield county leader of the anti old guard faction, should be at the near top of the ticket in the contest against Governor Wilbur L. Cross for the governorship. is not deemed propitious by many in this locality. Most in Waterbury and vicinity, were committed to 8 campaign based on Waterbury grand jury charges.
 That one out of Fairfield county, where the Republicans took the dirty. end of the stick in Merritt Parkway grand jury charges. should be named, takes from the Repubii- cans the blessing of the reformer aspect of this political contest. < That John A. Danaher, out of Meriden by way of partnership in Hartford with Maj. John Buckley. censured old guard leader. should be the Republican choice for senator against Lcnergan has equally un- 1 fortunate implications for those who would use merit system and good government" as war cry within Connecticut.
 Conspiracy That Attorney Danaher should l ask for dellneatlon of the charges,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

in local politics will be influenced by maunderings of the psuedo lobbyist of biased opinion.
 For once, 1t appears that the record of a candidate, the record of personal standing as well as political background, may have importance in a somewhat apathetic campaign where some votes will be cast in bitterness, some as gesture against what has been organized majority in some districts.
 l6tb District
 This latter condition obtains par ticularly in the 18th senatorial dis. trict where neither the old nor the new regime in local Democratic politics has chance to upset an kl- dependent candidate with no com- mitments on the eve of the caucus. The district has been Democratic for so long that Republicans have not given 1t serious canvass during recent years.
 Presently, the IS delegates chosen originally by the conference" com- mittecs are being besieged by so- licitation of several candidates. But one of these, namely. Attorney John F. Tobin, former representative from the district, made his candi- dacy known even before the pri- mary tiff between the conference group and Attorney Daniel F Pickett, with resultant defeat of the latter in his lone battle for dele. gates.
 i Despite some evidence of change in leadership in the Waterbury Democratic party, the phase of re. lationship to the state command means that state success will de- termine where such shift of general ship is going to lead. Should the state ticket fail in majority to carry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

It might have been the Waterbury club. except that 1t was on South Main street where the IT men play ed cards last Saturday night.
 They might have been gamblers and the boarding house at 175 South Main street might have been a gambling house, except that all of the Spanish and Portuguese players were members of the Solaridad In- ternacional Antifascista and several of them lived at the boarding house; the society met there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

through in the election six weeks away. then Waterbury will see an- other upset of political ascendency, beyond doubt.
 With 50 many outside factors ii1- fluencing trends and the threat of the Socialists to take at least 6 por- ton of the edge accorded the Dem ocratic ticket for its conservative appeal to Republicans, the labor votes, in fact, November will bring such admixture of party support that not even the most astute politician is willing to give even money on the outcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
KNOWS HIS STUFF

Wen Wright, youthful and hand some cowboy. who has won many rodeo championships in the United States and Europe, is appearing in Harry Sherman's Hopalong Cassidy production "Frontiersman," a Para mount release, starring William Boyd. Wright is protege of Robert Cobb, Hollywood restaurateur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Full Weather Report

Boston, Sept 32 (UP)-weather forecasts
 CONNECTICUT-Ge fair and continued cool tonight. Fri. day fair and somewhat warmer. RHODE ISLAND-Generaily fai and continued cooler tonight. Fri day fair and somewhat warmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
tBY FRANKLIN FARNHAMl

With conventions of both parties past mid-mark and opening of cam paigns locally for the various dis trict offices for which candidates will fight until the evening of Nov. 8, several situations not closely as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Anti Fascist Members Given Discharge
POLITICAL WOMEN
 ARRANGE FARLEY

A highly important meeting of the Waterbury Women,s Democrats club win be held tomorrow night at 6 o'clock in Voters ComniIttet headquarters, l23 Bank street,
 The club will take initial action toward making arrangements for the coming election campaign. A large attendance is expected. Mrs. Henry A. Hayden will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

Mike Romanof according to Irving Hoffman was being bored by beautiful ees the other night in the foyer of night spot He shifting the other straning at the leash girl worth million smackes noticed his resessnes and remarked pquedly: I'm not keeping you"
 T wish to Heaven you were" groaned Mike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

James scold call him Jimmy undgnied he feels Jimmy Melton is being billed The handsome tenor who putting ph into opera
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

printed its likeness of Donald Douglas of Douglas Aircraft Inside the there safety after appeared plane Cleveland the editors who the arcIe received by mail of the chad smile Donald Douglas face appended picture heing worker who picked amidst the wreckage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

The other night Wald ephoned his old father in New York from Hollywood In the the conversation the movie writer mentioned that he going attend the fights the Legion there DO favor" pleaded the elder Waid don't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
BAND LEADER

BAND LEADER Jeff Erikson, who appears with his wife. Frances Farmer, in Para mounts Escape from Yesterday once was famous singer with his. own band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

sknnay Ennis and drummed with Hal Keps band Being his fraternity brother and college roommate Kemp helped his Ennis left Kemp last with the contract giving Kemp percentage of his earnings 27th via NEG Ennis will start radio seresat 10 Tuesday opposition rival network features the rhythnls of his old boss, Kempl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

Zona She Married Angel" Is the Belle of the suitors wish spin her round and this night that The other night fnstance in place. Vera dancing with Arthur Brown who handsome "Oht He to fall in love with boy could give better perfoance by worrying about him and wondering every minute where he and doing" "Wel" said Arthur, "howz about nAe?"
 to worry," tcmptress kill myself"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Tke PrUate Papers of Cub Reporter
rk Itartstersal ropyrrhl. lass DaiIy NlrrOr, nc


 The PriUafe Papers of q Cub Reporter explaining how those things happened Wchs nSona prOSe Ws s1 iSsS Ess aysrSs manager America was growing up ..'"
 From this column o March c. sss: Ths Marqus of LOhap D of % DoN s % nsss s T nations ws '1 % iasen the tger Gemany and Iay without aenghenlng him aScordng nternaiena afairs E @ mat after
 VI and @ % @ @ ss % Of D SsS stand together Meaning England wiE marry Adolf
 listeners er, anyway consinusd doesn't ssnss swlthout oded win @ o S snS dcp % on Se sDu cologne and Ohsr German cities ey continue rouh ths ss France ,s he % added so. O why not CCw tn: rules set sy ssyy wade people i hs back treaties stcs E likely said the nendS reporter that eooO Czech bombing planes possible one bomb might Hitler talking chamberlain-and that would be something m yss s zn s ] of % T 5 Aa Ans :s h:r % ss n % night spots other night "s Handsome G sat as .h. ssis '. worrying about him and wondering every minute where he and what As a s worry. % .s.s s s. .nSs:. As :ns ns sSs %
 James Melton has been known to scod those who call him Jimmy The handsome tenor putting mph into opera"
 The night Jerry wad telephoned xer @ he n was & @ @ % ss 5 Legion favOr pleaded elder WaId, mix in"
 Mike Romano according to Irving Hoffman was being bored by shifting other straining at the leash The remarked piquedy I'm not keeping you"
 T wish to Heaven you were" groaned Mike.
 Early Magazine printed likeness there Wss on after plan. S h a % % sOn m % 0 hoa g" " s onT m th Time cover and eharrsd smile burned Douglas worker who picked t up amidst the wrecssss. ~ band Being his fraternity brother and college roommate year with the contract @ giving M Kemp as of h earnings Tuesday eyes His direct opposition rival rhythms of his old boss Kempl
 knowing that the eOlumnst Roy K sulon according admirers night h next days stint He had been at wsdans and had mbibsa started to hammer at the keyboard just wasn't
 y s s. .'- as s s if h ne the as
 % g: @ sasn sma m1" out s Journal pasted the .h::. of blank and titled m And his paper, the Evening Mail printed 1t scandaous story that bounced at editor with of fri sna s @ @ So sasus S SS Mar % TT. ~ you find out by ascertainins'
 would believe that he approached by One other vsT. Ths 1T. t sss .'a n .s : o s1 % mS better @ ,n a that we our ceremonies" Benie incidentally starts the air will pedde the many varieties of tobacco by Half and Hsk"
 Ah the hai and
 Naz Germany recently Aryans) Daniel Samuel etcetera which logical Rudolph Bauer the editor of neghborhood journaD % his I modification of the United States many our figures will have history books Franklin Nathan Hale Noah Web- ster Daniel Abraham Lncoln-and Sam? {?
 lo.a p.opl. who complain about country being hollow should taat people complain their country being the hollow O mans head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

From the editorial page The Daily Mirror "he had much trouble explaining how those things happened as MT Wnce would In explaining scared above Broadway into inter- national problems We'll fumhed Esqres advertising manager America growing up .'"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

who complain about this country being in the hollow should remember taa in . oa people complain country being the hollow 0f one mans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

G. ess: Marques of Lothau, formerly Lloyd Georges secretary recently He said the problem Mo- 10 Downing with Fast nations sen the tiger Germany and Tay without strengthenng him
 The net result of his v and Of the political views set forth accoding tO students of international afar ts That after 400 No 10 Downing abandoned the balance of stand together Meaning England will marry Adolf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

NaH Germany recently ouawed dor Aryans, such Abraham Benjamin. Noah Daniel etcetera which logical Cudoph the editor neighborhood journa
 publishes this reminder That in the event American Fueher modification the United States historic figures from history books to wit Abam Garfield Benjamin Franklin Nathan Hale Noah Web Daniel Boone Abraham Lncon-and Uncle Sam? {?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

believe that approached panhander the other evening The panhander attired in said "why the ux?" Well" was things with carry Benie incidentally the air The will pedde the firms many varieties of tobacco by
 half wit!
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-23
Hickory Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McKitrick
and son Ivan spent Sunday with Lee
Best and family of Rosseau.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Drake and
Miss Phyllis Ann Patterson were
callers at Pearl Daniels last Thurs
day evening.
Dorothy and Donald Miller are
visiting their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Raney and
daughter Jean. Miss Lila Scott, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Daniel and
daughter Frances, members of Nal
ia grange, attended Pomona
grange meeting at Fairview, last
Wednesday evening.
The RouanZoin saw mill moved
last week to the Amos Finley farm
which he recently purchased from
Chester Sears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Evans of
Athens have been visiting at the
r. H. McKitrick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Daniel and
daughter were callers at the Carl
Drake home Sunday afternoon. Mrs
Drake. who has been in poor health
since last November, does not i'm
prove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fulton and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Fulton
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-23
Tabor

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McKibben and
children and Mrs. Willard Fox spent
Sunday at Newark
Mrs. Laura Hooper of Stockport
spent the week end at the John Ged.
des home
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Price and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Gusta
Lane.
Aged Woman Injured
Mrs. Lydia Choguill, 95, fell Sun.
day morning, cutting her head SO
that it was necessary to have ply
sician dress the wound. She has
been in failing health for some
time.
Mrs. Clint Rardin spent Sunday
afternoon with her mother, Mrs.
Dehlia Reed of GAINESVILLE Mrs
Reed suffered a stroke of. paralysis
five weeks ago, causing her to lose
the use of her right side.
George YarneH who has been
in very poor health, remains about
the same. J@
Ray Hale who has been working
near Cleveland, is at home. see
Fathers day was observed at
Tabor Sunday school, Sunday, Rob-
ert Wymer receiving the honor Of
being the oldest father present, and
Beeman Kinney, the youngest. A
gift was presented to them by the
Sunday school. 4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-23
AN UNWARRANTED CHARGE

About little nwarraned charge have read for
time appeared editorial exchange coming
this In speaking of President Rooseve Marietta
month where he unveil the chief executive
charged the article making the aunt bolster the
of the New Deal stating that he seeks to make votes for who
will him In other words the article would leave the
that the for special effect and nothing else It
tany coming pretty when the president attend
unveng without being criticised We do recall that the
invited himself Marietta and until after he
had been and urged by committee time and that
Had he refused the
the would have just the The president would
been accused down the invitation be-
felt that he could bolster by else
where When has there been president that did take
the dedication services OF monuments memorials, etc.?
Any has become the habit certain newspapers
cricse present the White House. what
what he do and they doing for political
The president along with other official welcomes hon
cticismcrcism that really has it but
with other motive, other than discred
for the good of the country the long going
get the critics any place
expect pin-head editor forth with blast
charging that when the president attended the wedding of his
last Saturday, that it for political effect.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-23
ROOSterVille

Barak Russell was happily sur.
prised Sunday, Fathers day, wher
his daughters, Mrs. B. F. Sanders
and husband and Mrs. Glen San
ders, husband and son Garold, OF
Dayton, and his stepson Dana White
of Dale came to spend the day with
| him. Other callers during the day
| were Mrs. Caroline Newsom, Mrs
Edna Adrian. Mr. and Mrs. John
| Greathouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
| Creathouse, and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V
| Rardin.
| Joe Cain accompanied Mr. and
| Mrs Harlan Mills to near Caldwell
| Sunday, where they visited at the
Mack Cain home.
| Frank Savage and son Jay and
daughter Jean of Wyandotte, Mich,
| were visitors Saturday at the Leon
ard Rardin home.
Mrs. Clara Swayne and Chattie
| Wood of Stockport, spent Friday
| with Mrs. Caroline Newsom.
Birthday Gathering
| Lewis Huffman and son George
and daughters Helen and Amanda.
| near Chesterhill, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Greathouse, Jesse Coleman and
family, and Robert Tignor, near
Pennsville; Kenneth Carr of Ath-
| ems, and Frank Carr and family
were guests Friday evening at the
Lee Benjamin home, the occasion
being the birthdays of Mrs. Flora
| Carr and Mrs. Greathouse. Ice
cream and cake were served.
Mrs o. V. Hanlin, daughter Ida
and son Maurice, spent one day last
week in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Bachelor, son
Clair, and daughter Clarice Marie of
GAINESVILLE, called Friday at the l..
W. Rardin home. Clarice Marie re-
| mained for several days visit.
Chester Newton, who underwent
an operation recently, is improving
and able to be out again.
Ray Allard, wife and daughter
Beatrice of Crooksville spent Sun
| day at the Chester Newton home.
Mrs. Iva Terhune, Mrs. Bessie
Muller and son Richard and daugh-
ter Betty Jane of Columbus, spent
from Wednesday until Friday even
ing with their aunt, Mrs. Esther
Calvert, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Echelberry and
family of Charlottesville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Locke and Miss Martha
Locke of Crooksville, were callers
at the F. B. Cheadle home, Sunday.
Miss Laura Cheadle is visiting A
few days with friends in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. C.. B. Ray of Meigs came
Saturday for few days visit with
her sister, Mrs. Esther Calvert.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Grosskloss
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
C. Long, of Chesterhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Cheadle
visited over the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Alice Bachelor, of Bev-
erly.
Frances and Harold Hanlin spent
one day recently with Mrs. Paul
Oliver, near McConnelsville.
Misses Clarice Marie Bachelor
and Valena Rardin spent Sunday
afternoon and evening with Albert
Henery and family, of Newton
Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Beeman Kinney and
family attended preaching services
at Tabor, Sunday morning, and
birthday dinner in honor of her sis.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-23

Talks were also given by students
on their project work. After a
lenghthy discussion state emblem
and pin were selected. At ~ O'Clock
the entire group went to the Y. w.
c. A., where they enjoyed de-
licious lunch, after which a short
program was given. Then reports
of the committees were given and
voted upon. The following officers
were elected for the coming year:
President, Evelyn Thompson, Penns-
vile; vice president, jeanette Dav-
is, Nelsonville; sec'y, Eleanor Todd,
Hillsboro; treas, Margaret Danse,
Delta; reporter, Jean Bymer, New
London; state advisor, Iris Beatty.
The girls who were chosen to repre-
sent their club at this convention
reported an enjoyable and worth
while time.
There will be regional jubilee
held at Coolville, July IL. Those
who wish to attend must notify
Miss Humphries by Wednesday,
July s, SO transportation can be
provided for.
Miss Geneva Humphries expects
to attend the national home eco
nomics association in Pittsburgh
from Tuesday until Friday of next
week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-23
RenrOck

The children's service held here
ed and the program very we'll rem
dered. The success of this service
was mostly due to the good judg-
ment and untiring efforts of the
committee in charge. Otherwise ii
could have been a fizzle There are
children in this, and perhaps every
community, who are not made to
mind in the home, and if teacher
or those put in charge to train and
drill them, endeavor to make them
do what is right they rebel and be-
come unruly, cause confusion, and,
as likely as not, the parents will
get peeved. However we are hope
full that there will always be enough
well-behaved children to carry on
this interesting service (when we'll
rendered) without having to use
those who are raised to be obstrep
erous. We very we'll knew too who
We're on the committee. They will
not fool.
If all the officers had the step and
the pep" the "get up and co.
that the grange lecturer has. there
would be something doing. The mas
ter is urging the various commit
tees to get busy. A feature at the
last meeting was a cornet and clar-
met duet by John and Robert Reed
We note that Franklin Pierce Nc
Call, (not worthy of such name)
guilty of the most revolving, helm
Gus crime of the times, is to get
his just dues. We hope there will
be no dilly dallying of the law 1t
is our guess that the sob~squad is
busy getting their little wads ready
to try to thwart justice and feed
this brute for the next so years.
If the ''Man of Galilee" was on
earth today, We feel sure that He
would heartily approve of the YER
dict rendered. He said briefly:
"Whosoever offend one of these lit
tie ones it were better for him that
a milestone were hanged about his
neck and that he were drowned in
the depth of the sea-
For several years a public spirit
ed woman here had been wanting
some much needed road improve
ment done in front of her home
but her efforts seemed futile. Just
exactly eight weeks, to a day, after
the good woman died and was bur-
led, the work was done EVERY
thing comes to him who waits -
Thanks to the WPA.
1t was our good fortune to be
present at a church wedding over
at that staid old village town of
New Concord. 1t being our first,
we didn't know how to act Any
way we got through somehow and
find that we are still alive BY the
way, 1t was an acquisition to the
family of which we may be justly
proud.
Some kind and considerate friend
has presented us years subscrip-
ton to the Moody Monthly. Thanks
profuse.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-23
SPEEDY JUSTICE FOR KIDNAPER

Franklin Pierce Mccall the confessed kidnape of five year
old James Bailey Cash. has been sentenced to with his life for
the terrible committed 1t Is days after he
until he had been found guilty of the oense
To the speedy investigation of the nations Gmen thanks and
praise the Florida of Jurisprudence In
stead of trial. the trial lasted but few
order Mccall learned his fate That
there should be question. The kdnape him
saying that he got what himand
the of us feel the way about it.
Florida have system dealing with crime that
copied other statewc brought about by speed
public the hideous
time whled away which lawyers, seeking publicity
might study up
the bullet intended President Roosevelt his slayer with
delay put trial he quickly disposed Of Would
had the methods
dealing with its murderers and kidnapers has Florida.