davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-25
40. S7.9j 10 SI6.9j
Wool Topper Coats
S.

Lined and unlined toppers for misses,
women and little women. Navy. black
and beige in broken styles and sizes.
6-S5.95 to S7.95 Pastel and White
Summer Suits in sizes IL and IA, 81 80
@S1095 Wool Lined White Coats, sizes
38 to 40 .. S5
(Third Floor. Better Coat g. Suit Shop.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-08-25

(191C
|
| dr@rohE nc
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Tremendous
Cleurunce!
Linen Du,,,uSk
Table Cloths
IL and IL of

Perfect Quality and No. 1 Seconds
Some are mussed and soiled from ham
ding others are rated As weaver's
seconds None with defects that will
harm their wearing qualities In most
cases one washing will make them as
good as new.
tFifth Floor The Hecht co.,
As&aaasss
Evening star., 1938-08-25
ReUcIl,reur Clearance
Odd Lot TOilefrieS!
lOc

A large assortment of talcum powders,
busting powders. creams, shampoos,
toilet tissues and paper towels, all
drastically reduced for immediate
clearance!
Main Floor, Toiletries Department,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1938-08-25
HOSIERY!

40 Pairs S6.75 Young Wasfinstonian
Summer and Fall Shoes
Open back and tie shoes with Black
eother oofuy lined Broken ~
32S2 Dorsey slippers slippers
black heels
sDA
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Thrift Dress
C(OQr0ncPe

Clearance!
20-S6.95 Rayon Lace Dresses drasti-
cally reduced S399
l00-Formerly S2.99 Spun Rayon
Dresses. Monotone prints, IA to
20 and 38 to A 4 Sl.99
CThird Floor. Thrift Dress Shop.
The Hecht Coz
Corset Clearance!
75-Orig. S. Vanity Flexees and Form
Fit Foundations. Sizes 80 to 80.
S299
20-Orig. $40 Rite Form Cirdles in bro
caded rayons. Sizes 81 to 30 S5.95
30-Orig. $3.50 and S. Summer Wolfe
and Mesh Foundations and Girdles
in sizes 27 to 80 and "a to 80 and
Al to AZ S1.99
(Third Floor Corset Shop The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Z{232$2,.22 81 = Is I2;2!75222:z
SI.29 Fountain PEI,
DESK SET
u 69c

A handsome genuine onyx base, with
a fine fountain pen, guaranteed ior
satisfaction. You'll want one for your
study-and several for prizes and gifts!
tMain Floor Stationery Department,
The Hecht Co..
ReUcElreur Clearance
81 Beach Bags, including upper styles
now half price SOC
Tre-Jur Compact Sale
SOC Single loose powder compa cts, enam-
eled and jeweled, in small, round
shapes 29c
SOC Jeweled double loose powder enam-
eled compacts 800
81 Large square loose powder compacts,
49c
Evening star., 1938-08-25
HANDKERCHIEFS!

Mems and boys fine cotton handker-
chief with white or colored initials
Perfect for everyday use! Is for 81
main Floor. Handkerchief Department.
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-08-25
this 1887
Universal
Cooler
Original List
Price 1895
$685.

Also These Ofhsr Specials for FRIDAY
Floor Samples and Slightly Used
1-Original list price, $129.o0; Apex.
~ Gu. It. $69.95
1-Original list price, S194.95; Crosley,
7 Gu. 1895
1-Original list price, $l49.50; Leonard,
S Gu. It. $500
2-Original list price, $189.95; Leonards,
6 Gu. IT. $l39.95
l-Orisinal list price, 31S7.5o; Westing.
house, : "a. -S159.95
Evening star., 1938-08-25

chambray every shirt woven through.
Some are slightly soiled and mussed
but each presents a worthwhile value!
Solid shades and neat patterns. Sizes
IA to II.
ll5-25e and 35c CoIored Handkerchiefs.
Hand rolled edges. You can easily
match your neckwear
46-S1.0o Sport Belts. One and two Of
kind. Made by q famous manu-
facturer. Sizes 30 to 36 39c
48-S1.0e Famous make Suspenders;
elastic and braid types
15o-50c Nationally Known Carriers.
Wide and narrow elastic styles, Csc
1S-s2.00 and 32.50 Famous-make Pa
jamas. Broken sizes. One and two
Of q kind 80
1-S1.95 and $3.50 Washable Robes
Crashes and seersuckerA. Small.
medium and large ge------S1.59
Evening star., 1938-08-25

Infants Furniture

5-S5.95 High Chairs with sanitary trays
and solid backs S498
2-S1O95 Full-Size Cribs complete with
spring and drop sides $7.99
4-Sl495 and S16.95 De Luxe Baby Cribs,
several finishes to select from $1,000
7-S12.95 Leatherette Folding Baby
Carriages s9.99
3-S1S.5O Maple Chifferobes with four
drawers and hanging compart-
3-S24,95 De Luxe Baby Coaches,
pluc -$lU.SS
3-$29.95AYouth Beds with
Spring $3.50
Evening star., 1938-08-25
200 Regular $I.OO
Sport Shirts
SIC

Only 200 Sport Shirts and Bush Goats
in solde shades and stripes. Small, me-
dium and large
3o-$ls5 Bathing Trunks. Odd sizes
Reduced 81 80
Reg. $2s5 Slack and Shirt Sets reduced
to $1.99.
12-Sl.s5 Golf Clubs. All niblicks Re-
=. duced ACC
Evening star., 1938-08-25

Fomous- -moke Poiomos priced
for clearance! Fine broodcloth and
summer weight crepe. Notch-col-
lar, MILDLY and Iow-neck styles.
Full cut, fost colors. Sizes A to D.
Main Floor. Mems Furnishings, The
Hecht Coz
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-12

arms, and penalties for the per son caught turning them in. Nome is no exception. And once the offender is apprehended he can expect to be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
 Chief of Police Laws has an nounced that today he has sew eral persons under suspicion and soon may be able to discover who the offender is. More power to the department-and should the wise guy" be caught, he should be given every degree of punish ment possible under the law.
 Nome has had her experience with fires and wants no more dis astrous blazes. False alarms are a danger to every person and organization in the city, besides jeoparizing life and limb, and the fine equipment now in use to protect the city against any re- occurrence of the 1894 debacle.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-12
Subscribe for the Nugget
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Unemployment Compensation Commission of Alaska will hold public hearing on the eighth day of November, 1898, in the of. fees of the Unemployment Com pensation Commission, new Ter ritorial Building, Juneau, Al aska. At that time the Un- employment Compensation Com- mission will hear any ob- jections to any general or special rule pertaining to the pay ment of Unemployment Compen- sation benefits to seasonal and non-seasonal employees under the Alaska Unemployment Com pensation law that may be adopt ed, amended, or rescinded by the Commission at their meeting which convenes on November l, 1888.
 Publish Oct. 10,l7,24,31, 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-12
~s AxfhuN SsAss Of C. Of C. Forming Legislative Plan

At noon yesterday the Direct ors of the N. w. Alaska Chamber of Commerce met at the Nevada Grill with full attendance.
 After disposing of routine mat ters, including a very nice lunch con, considerable discussion was engaged in concerning a tentative legislative program, which is to be submitted at a general meet ing calld for Nov. 10, at which time the full program will be formally adopted.
 As measure of assistance in the formulation of this program, it was decided to extend an in- vitation to all Seward Peninsula mining operators, to attend the next luncheon meeting of the chamber for the purpose of hear ing at first hand something of their actual working conditions. and their ideas of what is need ed to assist the average miner and the industry generally in this section. This meeting is schedul- ed for Tuesday Oct. 18.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-12
WILL CRY WOLF ONCE TOO
 MANY TIMES

The danger of sending in false fire alarms does not seem to be realized by the person or persons who have been pulling" the all arm box at the Catholic Church.
 Several times during the past several months false alarms have come in from this particular box.
 Last night at goo o'clock an- other alarm was received, and the speedy motorized department made the run, only to discover there was no fire, and no one was about.
 Fires are a horrible example of careleSsness and inefficient management, without having prankster send in alarms which call departments to the scene.
 Speed and efficiency in answer ing alarms call for the utmost in training and ability. Nome has a Volunteer Department which answers all alarms. The members of this department range from laborers 10 business owner, who drop whatever they are doing and rush 10 catch the truck and get to the scene of reported blaze. The opportunity for accidents to occur while answering alarms is also great-and yet, some people believe it is fun to turn in fal- Sc alarm-just to see the depart ment make the run.
 Every city in the world has stringent laws covering such al-
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-12
FOR SALE-Two room house. Completely furnished. Inquire at Nugget Office for information.
Two Kinds of Claims

:. It is very important to distin- guish between a lode and a pla- cer deposit. If a deposit is lode, it should be staked as a lode claim; If it is placer, it should be staked as placer claim. If both a lode and a placer deposit are found in the same area, it should be located as both placer and lode claim.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-12

Ce.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-12
," s o U R ID 0 U C II "
 STATIONERY

That unique and humorous and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes, have beer brought strictly uptodate, and are now available at the Nugget off. ce.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-12

Don't forget to leave your name and address for the Nugget to be sent to you via airplane at your mining camps, from nc-v on.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
ROTARIANS OBSERVE
GUEST NIGHT

Last Friday evening the Ro-
tarians met at the Kennebec hotel
Guest night was observed. The
guests were wives of the Rotarians,
and few others were also invited.
The program was furnished by the
Ohio Power company, and was a
part of "Save the Sight week The
speakers were Gene Fourance of
the Newark office, and R. H. Mas
ters of the GAINESVILLE office. The
talks were splendidly illustrated,
and of much interest They demon
strated the great electric industry,
and the wonderful advancement
that electricity has made Unless
attention is called to the many uses
to which electricity is put, one has
little conception of what this in
dustry means to this country. Beau
tifully printed pamphlets were dis
tributed, the title of which was
Light on Power which was also
the title of the film showed during
the lectures, the purpose of which
was to give the public more light, -
on the electric industry, and what
electricity means to the world to-
day, and which is furnished at so
little cost Better than SO persons
were present at the meeting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
NEW ERA CLUB MEET

Miss Jessie Wells was hostess to
the New Era club, Monday evening.
Twenty-Five members responded to
roll call. The vice president, Miss
Effie Gregg, presided in the absence
of the president, Mrs. Richardson,
who is still detained at home on ac-
count of a fractured wrist. After a
short business meeting the program
was in charge Of Miss Lucy Kelly
and Miss Wells. Miss Kelly intro
duced the speaker for the evening,
Miss Augusta True, who selected for
her subject, "The Scotch-Irish. 7
She traced the migration of the
Scotch people from the highlands
of Scotland to Ireland, where they
settled in Ulster county their per-
secution, religious and political,
final migration to America, where
they settled in Delaware and east
ern Pennsylvania, near Philadelphia
and Chester Miss True had maps
to illustrate her talk, which showed
much research, and was much ap-
preciated by the club Mrs G. w.
Lowell who has recently returned
from three weeks vacation, in
Florida, told many interesting
things connected with the trip.
The next meeting will be Monday
evening, March 4, at the Kate Love
Simpson library, in charge of Mrs.
Mercer and Mrs Fouts.
Miss Kelly invited Miss True,
Miss Wells, Mrs. Stella Durbin and
Mrs. j. j. Christie to her home af-
ter the meeting, where she and her
sister, Mrs Shafer, served a de-
lightful luncheon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
SAMUEL HILL DIES

Samuel Hill, IS, died early Friday
morning at the home of his niece.
Mrs. George Harden, near Chan
dlersville, following few days ill
ness resulting from stroke, which
he suffered several days before his
demise. He was son of the late
George and Sarah Gilliland Hill,
and was born in Center township,
this county. For many years he re-
sided in Bristol township. Mr.. Hill
was of family of 10 children, of
whom three are living-Mrs. Ella
Little of Bristol township; Mrs.
Jane Baughman OF Roseville and
James Hill of Blue Rock. He was a
member of Centervflle M. e. church.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Ark Spring Baptist church,
Monday afternoon, at one O'Clock,
by Rev. Mr.. Miller, with interment
in the church yard cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
DEATH CLAIMS CHAS. ARRICK

Mr.. Charles Arrick, of Minneapo
lis, Mimi, nephew of Mr.. and Mrs
e. j. Arrick, of this place, passed
away Friday He was son of the
late Clarence Arrick and wife, and
was born at Beverly At one time
the family lived here. When about
eight years of age the deceased ac-
companied his parents to Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, where they since resided
Mr.. Arrick was an electrical engi-
neer. His wife who was Laura
Bishop, of Minneapolis, survives,
and two married daughters-Mrs.
Harold Whitehead of Fairmont
Mimi, and Mrs. Gilbert Robinson
of Minneapolis Mr. Arrick was a
citizen of the highest type. He was
member of practically all branches
of Masonry. He and his wife Of
ten visited here with their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Arrick.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon in the Scottish Rite
Temple at Minneapolis, and inter-
ment was made there.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
DELMER PHILLIPS VICTIM
OF PNEUMONIA

Delmer Phillips, Is, son of Mr..
Fred Phillips, and the late Laura
Ross Phillips, of Pennsville, died
Saturday morning at Memorial hos
pital, Marietta, of pneumonia. He
had been ill one week. The deceas-
ed was a member of the senior class
of Penn township high school. The
family formerly lived in Malta
township, near the Pleasant Valley
church, moving to Pennsville last
April. While residing in Malta
township, he attended M. e M. high
school Besides his father, he
leaves one brother, Harold Phillips,
and his step-mOther Delmer was a
good boy, and had many friends
who are saddened at his passing. He
attended the Pennsville M. P.
church Sunday school.
Funeral services were held at the
Pennsville M. p. church, Monday af-
ternoon, conducted by Rev. M. T.
Mcdonald. Mrs. Edith Heskett and
Mrs. Mabel Maynard, with Mrs.
Lena Harmer, accompanying on the
piano, sang "Jesus Lover of My
Soul" and "He Abides With Me-
The pail bearers were high school
and Sunday school classmates-Or-
ton Lantz, Tull Startling, Philip
Mercer, Dana Wood, Carl Williams
and Emmett Clifford. Interment
was in Deerfield cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
q. G.. MOHLER DIES
In MARIETTA

G. c. Mohler, 72, retired Marietta
real estate broker, citizen of Ma
rietta for over IS years, died at his
home Feb. %, at 1920 p. M, fol-
lowing decline Gilbert Curtis
Mohler was native Of Morgan
county. He was a son of the late
Jacob and Catherine Fletcher Mob
Ter. He went to Marietta in 1892,
and for number of years was en-
gagged in the laundry business. He
later engaged in the real estate
business and retired about five years
ago. He was a member of the First
M. e. church of Marietta. Surviv-
ing are his widow, Mrs. Anna L..
Fouts Mohler, and a son, and
daughter, H. Clark MohIer Of Can
ton, and Mrs. George E. Jewell Of
Cambridge. Brothers and sisters
are E. M Mohler of GAINESVILLE;
John A. Mohler. of Oakland, Calf.
Mrs. Emma Neff of Summit, N j.,
and Mrs. Charles Neff Of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Funeral services were held at the
DOudna and Mcclure funeral par
lors, Marietta, Saturday, at IL a. M,
with Rev. HI. G. Baumgardner, Off
ciating. The body was taken to
GAINESVILLE where interment was
made in Greenwood cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
Stockport Route Two
Death of f. N. McVeigh

Death of E. N. McVeigh
Word was received here of the
death of Edgar N. McVeigh, who
passed away at his home in Colum-
bus, Sunday, Feb. 27. He had been
in poor health for some time, hav-
ing been seriously i'll the past few
months. His parents were the late
John and Cassie McVeigh. He was
about 73 years of age, and was born
in Windsor township, Morgan coun-
ty, on the farm now owned by Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Peterson, in Cabin
vile. He is survived by his wife,
formerly Miss Lizzie Mccoy, of this
place, they having been married 4S
years New Years day; also one son,
Floyd, and one granddaughter Oh
Columbus; two sisters, Mrs. Anna
Patterson of Columbus, and Mrs.
Almanac Horton of Granville, and a
host of relatives and friends. He
was vice president and sales man
ager for a number Of years of
the Keever Starch company. He
was a highly esteemed citizen, and
had many friends who are sorry to
learn of his passing. At one time
the McVeigh family resided in Nc
Connelsville, where Mrs. McVeigh
had a millinery store in the rooms
in the Democrat building. The de-
CCdSGu was pI pIOuluCAL III MdSoi1.e
circles He was a member of the
Bexley lodge, F. &c A. NJ, Scottish
Rite and the Aladdin Temple Of the
Shrine. Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial was in Glen Rest Memorial
Estate.
Charles Shuster and wife visited
over Sunday at the home of his
grandfather. George Forest. near
Swifts.
Mrs. John Young entertained a
number of ladies Thursday at her
home with a quilting.
Mrs. Minnie Roliison received
word that her daughter Mrs. Mary
Farber and children, had arrived at
Denver, Col, having left recently
for that place, after spending a few
months here.
Improvement is noted in the con-
dition of w. G. Newman, who has
been quite i'll for several weeks.
Word has been received here that
Rev. A. e. Black of Mt. Vernon is
seriously i'll, from paralysis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shuster
have rented farm from Clyde Par
miter, and will move there soon.
J. M. Davis is in i'll health from
rheumatism.
Arthur Hosom returned home
Sunday, having spent several
months at the home Of his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Denxil Frame at Philo.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
ATTY ROBT. DRURY ACCEPTS
NEW POSITION

Atty Robert Drury, of Malta,
who resigned his position with the
federal government, has accepted
one with the state auditors office.
While his headquarters will be in
Columbus, the nature Of his duties
will take him out in the field quite
a little of the time. His work will
not only be of research nature, in
matters affecting literature and ar
ticles concerning the state govern
ment for public disposition, but al
so he will look after incidental legal
matters, that may develop.
Wednesday, State Auditor Fer
guson summoned Gaylord r. (Pete)
Stinchcomb, warehouse operator, be-
fore him to discuss state liquor
storage prices, and other matters.
At this hearing the state auditor
was represented by Atty Drury.
Stinchcomb is a former 0. S. U.
football star
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
MILTON B. COOPER DIES
AT LAKELAND, FLA.

Milton B. Cooper, 82, who was
born at Deavertown, died Feb. %,
at Lakeland, Fla, following a short
illness. His home was at Colum-
bus. Interment was made in Green
Lawn cemetery, Columbus. For
some time Mr.. Cooper resided in
Crooksville, where he was secretary
and director of the Star Stoneware
company there. He was one of the
founders of the Crooksville Church
of Christ. He was a member of the
Broad Street Church Of Christ, Co.
lumbus. He founded one of the
first commercial schools in CoTum-
bus, and was retired financial Sec
retary of the Mary Johnson Ses-
sions properties. Mr.. Cooper had
gone to Florida to spend the win
ter. He is survived by one son, J.
Bliss Cooper, Columbus, where his
father lived, and two granddaugh-
ters.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
HAROLD DAVIS ESCAPES
FROM COUNTY JAIL

| Harold c.Sparky'D Davis, %, es-
caped from the jail here, after mid.
night Friday. He was being held as
suspect in the burglary Of Whites .
confectionery store, when about SIS
was stolen. Sheriff Adrean had
| questioning him for a time. locked
MIN up in the women's ward, on
the. second floor, and went to the
RAINBOW restaurant, to return
later with Deputy Sheriff Frank
Adrean, to continue investigation.
NOT long after Davis had been lock-
ed up, Mrs. Adrean heard certain
noises, but thinking that they came
from the restaurant across the al.
ley, did not investigate. Later she
found the door open and Davis miss
ing. He had secured a stick from
the window blind, and with it reach
ed through the bars of the prison
door, and knocked down the key
winch was hanging on the wall, and
then raked it over to the door, and
Teaching through got it, and un-
his deputy and others started in
search for Davis, but did not find
him.
Later the sheriff received a call
from Newark stating that a truck
had been found abandoned at Jack
sontoWn, on route 40, which they
easily traced through the license
numbers, as belonging to Coulson's
store, Malta. The sheriff and dep
qty ana Goodwin COulson, went to
Jacksontown and found the truck
against telephone pole and badly
wrecked. Parties at that place who
witnessed the wreck, noticed the
driver get out Of it and hurry away
This aroused suspicion. They at
tempted to call here, but when the
truck hit the telephone pole, the
telephone service was put out of
commission, and they had to go to
Newark to telephone. From the
description the Jacksontown people
gave of the party who escaped from
the wrecked truck, it seemed to an
sWer to that of Davis. 1t is stated
Coulson's truck, thumbed his way
to GAINESVILLE, and from there to
Cambridge, but could not be traced
further.
When returning here between
three and four o'clock Saturday
morning, the car which was driven
by Frank Adrean, skidded on the
turn beyond the Chas. Mautz place,
near Rokeby Lock, on route II, and
crashed through the guard railing
Sheriff Adrean was severely injured
about his chest, but the others were
put slightly hurt. A light snow had
fallen which made the road very
slippery, and caused the accident.
Ihe machine was considerably dam
aged.
CoulsOn's truck disappeared from
in front Of the store, where it was
parked: The key had been left in
the switch.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
81 ,5OO,O 600 BOND ISSUE
INVAI1IDATED BY COURT

The Muskingum Watershed Con-
servancy Districts proposed ST.
100000 general levy bond issue was
invalidated Wednesday by the fifth
district court of appeals at Mt. Ver-
non. The court unanimously held
that the district lacked authority to
levy general taxes on property not
benefitting from the districts food
control and water conservation prof.
ect, and rendered permanent a tenn
porary injunction against the is
suance of the bonds. The bonds
would have been retired in 10
years by real estate levies in Ia
counties of the district. 1t is indi-
Gated that counsel for the conserv~
ancy district will appeal the de-.
cision to the Ohio supreme court
soon. The members of the court
who rendered the decision, are
Judges C. C. Lemert, C. w. Mont
gomery and c. c. Sherick.