davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06

with Mrs Barbara Derwacter Tor
the September meeting. The next
meeting to be all day Wednesday
Oct. Il, with Mrs. Stella Sines.
Please notice the meeting is on
Wednesday instead of Thursday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06

AS a result of an unprecedented
demand, the division Of conserva-
ton issued rush order for $4,000
additional hunting license and num-
ber tags following the opening of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06

In conjunction with a cooperative
plan designed to coordinate the re-
sources of the state, the federal gov
ernment and the National Red Cross
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
.DAvEY TO FORCE
PENSION ACTION

COLUMBIA. Ohio, Nov. 1
G.N.SO.-Gcv. Martin L. Davey
today gave the Social Security
Board one week to provide Fed.
eral money for Ohio's $4,000
old-age pensioners or, he said, he
would order the pensions paid in
full from the States general reve
nue. fund.
The flow of Federal money into
the pension fund was halted alb
ruptly after the board demanded
a revision of the State pension
system and charged that the gov
ernor used the old-age program
as an aid in his unsuccessful pri-
mary campaign for reelection.
Davey, declaring that II may
never again be a candidate for
office" said he had instructed
Wray BevenS, chief of the division
of aid for the aged, to make a full
answer to the IL requirements of
the board.
The governors action followed a
conference with Robert C. Good
win, regional representative of the
Social Security Board.
The pensioners are paid an aver
age of $23 a month. They were
paid $2,700,0O0 in September.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
15O RUTHEN|ANS
SLAIN, is REPORT

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Nov. /
Q.N.S0.-Reports that $50 Ruth
enians were killed by police bullets
in clashes resulting from demon
strations against the Prague gov
eminent were published by Buch-
Arrest newspapers today.
Czechoslovak police were said to
have fired on the Ruthenians who
paraded in border towns demand
ing union with Hungary. Hungary
has demanded that Ruthenia be
included in areas to be ceded to
the Budapest regime by Czecho'
SloVakia.
PRAGUE, Nov. / Q.N.S0.-Herr
Zierhut, former HenleiniSt deputy
in western Bohemia, has been ar.
rested by Nazi secret police and
sent to the Dachau concentration
camp, it was reported today.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
EAGLES PINNED
ON WAINWRIGHT

With sabres flashing and pen
nants swapping in the sun, Col.
Jonathan M. Wainwright, com
mandant of Fort Myer, was ele-
waited to the rank of brigadier
general today.
The customary colorful spec
tacle was further enhanced when
two veteran sergeant majors were
called from the ranks to remove
the Colonels stars and pin on
the eagles denoting his rank of
general.
1900 PASS IN REVIEW
A total, of 1900 Third Cavalry
and Sixteenth Field Artillery
troopers wheeled IN mounted
maneuvers prior to the elevation
of Colonel Wainwright to his new
rank. The famous grey and black
batteries thundered over the posts
parade ground in impressive fash
ion.
Then Sergeant Major Timothy
Carragher, regimental sergeant
major of the field artillery, and
Frank Veregas, who holds a simi.
lar rank in the cavalry, were
called from the ranks to pin the
eagles on General Wainwright.
The three are old acquaintance
RECEPTION FOLLOWS
Major Milton Boone and Sergt
Major Douglas Van Devanter then
presented the generals flag, and
Col. John Milliken, in command of
the review, presented Lieut.. John
R. Pugh as the generals aide.
Major George Millholland ad
ministered the oath to General
Wainwright, following which
there was a reception at Colonel
Millikin's quarters.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
D0erinS'S Execution
Took 1915 Seconds

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Nov. (IN.S). 1T took
Just 1916 seconds for John w. Deering convicted nnur
derer to die after four rifle bullets fired at his
heart, 1t 1UaS disclosed today.
Deering executed By firing squad at the Utah
State penitentiary early yesterday. At has re-
quest cardiograph records of his heart action we're
made from 10ires attached to his oOrists.
Dr. Stephen H. Desley, prison physician, said that
of the four bullets fired at Deering one struck the
heart and the others punched below that orgGn
Before has death Deering insisted that has body be
used I'M some manner to benefit science. HIS eyes
cere packed IN and sent to San Francisco aOhere the
coreas 1O be trdnspIGned into those of blind persons
Deeriag aOGs arrested in Detroit, Mich, 1Ohere he
admitted the Staying of Salt Lake City businessman
I'm a hoLdup.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
FEC WILL HEAR.
Invasion" TO.
r 0 R M OPINION. F.
Judgment Reserved Un'
til Discs Are Heard

ON.S0. Civilization is going to
be destroyed again so the
seven-man Federal Communlca-
ton Commission can pass judg-
ment.
Some of the commissioners, In
cluding Chairman Frank R. NC
Ninch, didn't hear the Columbia
Broadcasting systems coast-to-
coast radio dramatiZation OF H. q.
Wells THE War of the Worlds,
Sunday night, which apparently
caused more fear and excitement
among persons throughout the
land who did not know it was q
play, than any other natlonai
broadcast.
TRANSCRIPTION DELIVERED
In response to the commissions
request, the CHS today dellVereo
to McNinch wax discs embodylng
an electrical transcription OF the
startling realistic broadcast.
The dramatization created a
furore among radio listeners VINO
did not hear, or wait to hear. that
the realistic news bulletins de-
scribing the destruction being
wrought in New Jersey and IN
New York by animallike creatures
which landed here from the planet
Mars, were all a part OF the radlo
play.
Stating that, in his opinion,
amy broadcast that creates Such
general panic and fear as this one
is reported to have done Is, to say
the least. regrettable," McNinch
reserved judgment until the fuu
Commission hears the transcrlp-
ton.
While complaints against the
broadcast continued to pour IN
upon the commission today, ottlc-
Iials of the broadcasting company
and Orson Welles, star OF the
Mercury Theater of The Air ~
who wrote the radio adoption OF
the fantastic book and played the
stellar role, regretted the play
had caused such alarm.
NO RECURRENCE
Similar sentiments were ex-
pressed by Neville Miller, preSl-
dent of the National Association
of BroadcasterS. He said:
II know that the Columbia
Broadcasting System and those
of us in radio have only the
most profound regret that the
composure of many of our fellow
citizens was disturbed by the
vivid OrSon WelleS broadcast.
THE Columbia BroadcaSting
System has taken immediate
steps to insure that such pro-
gram technique will not be used
again.
This instance emphasizes the
responsibility we assume in the
use Of radio and renews our de-
termination to filfill to the
highest degree our obligation to
the public"
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
HOLY Land HIT
BY ARAB STRIKE
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
were arrested by police and troops
in a sudden series of raids aimed
at rounding up suspected rebels.
AS the strike commenced, all
shops and factories in Haifa and
various other centers closed. Pub
lie services at Haifa were main
tained by Jewish and British
staffs.
Arab laborers continued to work
at the port of Haifa, but streets
of the city quickly became Uttered
with rubbish as the strike put a
virtual halt to collection of refuse.
Death Threat
Arabs who failed to join the
strike were threatened with death
by their leaders.
AS a result, as the day wore on
the strike approached 100 per
cent in effectiveness. All Arab
traffic between various towns in
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
SHIP SABOTAGE
CLUES SOUGHT

QUINCY, Mass, Nov. 1 Q.N.S0'
Following an accident aboard the
U. S. S. Wasp, new $20,737 ,OOO
Navy aircraft carrier, one OF the
costliest units in the new building
program, naval intelligence OF
ficerS arrived at the Fore River
shipyard today to investigate the
possibility of sabotage.
The Wasp, nearing completion,
had a four-ton motor crash
through its flying deck when the
arm of a 50-ton derrick snapped
Five men narrowly escaped death
as the falling motor tore through
the steel plates.
Three years ago, the U. S. s.
Quincy on a shakedown cruise had
a wrench set left in one Of her
gear boxes and the machinery
was seriously damaged.
Last year the U. S. s. Vincennes,
undergoing repairs at the yard,
had metal placed in her gear
boxes,
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
|DeoCey OOSt
of 40 Race

BUFFALO,, ". Y, N0D. l
H.N.SJ.-RepublicGn Nomi-
nee Thomas E. DeWey re-
moUed himself from the
1910 presidential picture to-
day. He said that il elected
goUernor of NeW York neat
Tuesday he ,Dill Serue a full
tOur-yedr term.
Reporters pressed:
will you SerDe your full
term regardless of ,DhGt hap
pens in other tieldS?"
"Certainly," shot back the
Republican riUGl of GoU.
Herbert II. Lehman, Demo-
cratic nominee for re-
election.
National Dem ocrGtic
Chairman James A. Farley
and other leading Democrats
haze suggested that Dewey
Dds running for governor
merely to increase his pres
tige and help gain him the
Republican presidential nom
inGtion in 1910.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
VETS WEEK
District to Celebrate
NOU. II to IS

veterans Week" will be cele-
brated throughout the District
from November IL to November
18 as part of the observance Of the
twentieth anniversary Of the sign
ing of the Armistlce.
Duly noted in a proclamation
issued by the District Commission
ers. the week will be celebrated
with patriotic programs under
the sponsorship of all organized
veteran associations in Washing
ton,
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Child Brides Mate
Hides From Sheriff

PRESTONBURG, Ky. Nov. CIN.S).-Fcced By
the hostile silence of Kentuckys mountoineers sher-
1fs deputies today vainly hunted Fleming Tackett to
arrest him for his marriage to a child of TO-
1CarrGnt charges the 34yeGrold miner 1Vith rape
Mrs. Rosie Columbus Tackett, the girl bride of
10eek and her MOTHER Mrs. Grace Columbus, already
haze been arrested The mother is accused of conspir-
ing the rape charge because of her admitted fraud
in obtaining marriage license for the girl by claim
ing she Is. Rosie held delinquent child.
The trip to the "city lark for the yoQngSter.
She tugged at the arm of deputy and incurred:
Amt I married no meore?"
When he REPLIED Il guess not she broke into pleased
chant:
Amt married, amt married no more. My mans
done left me-"
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
PACT WITH DUCE
TO Be SPEEDED
BY CHAMBERLAIN
Formal Debate on Plan
Set for Tomorrow

LONDON, Nov. 1 H.N.S.C
Prime Minister Chamberlain.
speaking today i'm the House Of
Commons, staunchIy defended
his Munich pact with Chancel.
lOr Hitler.
81 do not regard the Munich
agreement either as q defeat for
democracy or for the cause Of |
law and order" the prime min.
lister declared"
LONDON, Nov. / QN.S.N
Prime Minister Neville Chamberk
lain announced in the House Oh
Commons today that the British
Government intends to put tha
Anglo-Italian agreement into ell
feet as soon as possible as a steb
in its efforts toward general Eul
ropean appeaSement.
A formal debate was schedule41
for tomorrow, when the HousSe
will have an opportunity to diSA.
cuss the governments foreign
policy. The Prime Minister him
self tabled a resolution declaring
that the House welcomes the in.
tention of His Majesty's govern.
ment to bring the AngloG italian
accord into force"
EVASIvE ABOUT ARMS
Facing parliament as a virtual
"one-man government" Chamber.
lain was bombarded with series
of questions involving the progress
Of Britain'S re-armament. He de.
clined to make a specific reply,
but promised full statement
early in the new parliament, which
conveneS next week.
A government spokesman an
nounced that the personnel of the
air raids precaution organization
now exceeds million, but the pub
lie was warned that it still was
necessary for everyone to take
voluntary steps in his own interests
in the event of air attacks.
SPANISH POLICY TO WAIT
When the subject of the Spanish
civil war was raised by Clement
Attlee, leader Of the laborite op-
position, Prime Minister Chamber.
lain said that this problem would
have to wait for tomorrow's debate
on the Anglo Italian agreement.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Jeky||-Hyde Bandit
Escapes Police Mel

PHILADELPHIA, Miss, Nov. l
U.NSO.-Autho critics today
pushed their search for Charles
Chapman, repeatedly once a
wealthy contractor who became
q Southwestern desperate, after
he escaped a trap laid by officers
here last night amid gunfire
Chapman, wanted for escaping
jails and in connection with sew
eral bank robberieS, eluded police
after a gun fight at a tavern
three miles from the city.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
AhOy, DiOgeH'es;
Go to ArIi0OgfO1O!

ARLINGTON, Va, Nov. Mrs.
G. B. Sheppard, of 1912 N. Glebe
Rd., visiting in st. Petersburg, Fla
last week, stepped on an unusual
looking piece of paper in the
street.
She picked it up. It was a certi
field check for $1,780 made out to
A. P. Frye. Brockton, Mass, and
endorsed by him,
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Iraq King Calls
For Arab Peace

BAGHDAD, Nov. 1. (I.N.
Skiing Ghazi, of Iraq,
in a speech from the throne
today at the opening of par
Lament, demanded an early
solution of the Arab-JewiSh
problem in Palestine.
THE recent endeavOrS Of
our government in behalf of
the Arabs of Palestine call
for satisfaction the king
declared. "It is our belief
that q solution acceptable to
the Arabs will be reached in
the immediate future"
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Auto Kills Child
WALKING on Road

While walking with playmates
on the Marlboro Pike, near the
District line, Bernard Randolph,
II, of Carmody Hills, Md, was
struck by an automobile and
killed last night. The driver did
not stop, but police later arrested
Eugene w. Jones, q farmer, Of
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
U. 5. DEPOTS
URGED TO CUT.
COST OF FOOD.
3 Plans Studied in
2-Price System
By DAMON RUNYON, JR.
(Copyrisht. 1888. by International
News Service)

Three plans are being conSid-
cred by Department of Agricul-
ture experts as possibly feasible
bases to carry out Secretary Henry
A. Wallace's proposed two-price
system. to route surplus food
btuffs to lowincome groups at
short prices.
A leading department econo-
mist, who asked his name be with
held, today said the plans. in ef-
feet. we're:
/. A program under which
the Government actually would
handle the marketing with CO
operation of transportation
agencies, producers and dis
tributorS,
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Veterans to Meet

Members of the Society of the
Third (Marne) Division will meet
at Halls Restaurant, Seventh and
TX Streets Southwest, tomorrow
at 8 p. m, william A. Shoemaker,
president, announced today.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Rebels Hunted

BY tonight, however, the city Of
Jaffa was quiet except for an in
cident in which snipers fired on
a military post.
British troops pressed forward
in search of Arab rebels following
this shooting affray and several
hundred suspects were detained.
One hundred were sent to a
detention compound at the Sara
fand military camp for question
ing.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

the Holy Land ceased, and it was
said the transport workers would
remain on strike indefinitely.
Numerous disorders occurred at
Jaffa, Haifa and Nablus, causing
British troops and police to take
rigid precautionary measures to
control the situation. House to
house searches were carried out
for Arab brigandS.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Wide Differential

The price of milk at stations
there, I believe, is about cents.
If it were delivered to the
home it would cost approx
mately 13 cents. At stores it
costs slightly less. Bought at
the platform, where it is un-
loaded, it would cost about 61a
cents.
II believe milk, for example,
on the cheaper distribution
basis, could be offered to the
low-income group at approx
mately 9 or 91a cents a bottle"
The economist indicated tn,
system might first be conducted
by the Government on an expert
mental basis, then turned over tt
some industry groups for them tt
try out-with the eyes of the Gov
ernment following closely.
He said that if the third plar
were used, the retailing group!
probably would receive allowance
to cover costs of handling the low
income trade.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

We wired quick yes and then make that every
thing represented, we hoped train for New
York careful check of the fabrics disclosed they were
the identical, genuine registered CASHMERES we had
offered regularly for SIS. We laid down our regular
tailoring specifications the sefsame standards to
stitch Of our SIS Topcoats All sizes in Oxford Grey
Medium Grey, Blue, Cinnamon, Dark Brown and Camel
Shade The well-known warmth thwithoutweight proper
ty of CASHMERE makes these TopcOats practical for
year round wear.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
New Distribution

2. To provide new form of
distribution than those now used
to get the foodStuffS to mar
ket at less expense, thereby re-
ducing the cost to the consumer.
3. A subsidy plan by which
the lower one-third of the ma
ton" would buy the products
from established retail outlets,
which would be reimbursed by
the Government for price diff
ferentials.
The expert defined the low-in
come group as those just abovt
the relief mark, but whose in
comes are less than 1900 or $1,000
per year" He said nearly SO PEI
cent of the employed adult popula
ton had incomes Of less thar
$1,000 per year.
He compared the second plar
to the solin e-right-from.the
tankcar principle.
"Less Service"
1T would seek to lower prices
Of commodities by giving the
consumer less service" he as
serted. The less expense the
distributors Shout ders, the
cheaper the commodity when
1t reaches the consumer.
IF you go to the store and
buy a bottle of milk, it costs
you less than if it were de-
livered to you door. If you get
that bottle of milk directly from
the depot where it is unloaded,
1t will cost even less. Then, if
the handlers cooperated by at
tempting to lower costs of get
ting the milk to market, it
would be still cheaper"
TT works on much the same
principle as the method which
is used to supply milk to those
on relief in New York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-17

Wester and Mrs. S. r. Watson.
During the business session over
which the new president, Mrs. Hart
well Bass, Jr., presided, discussion OF
several projects suggested by the
Federation of State Garden Clubs took
place. The club decided to join with
the Henderson Garden club in the ex-
change Of plants and bulbs in October
and to sponsor with that club the
Christmas exhibit of decorations in
December.
The club was also in favor of be
coming federated, the required lapse
of one year since it's organization hav-
ing taken place. 1t was agreed Upon
to have picture of some historical
place or garden in Vance county in
the Federation's year book, and ac-
ton is being taken to, that end
Last year the club planted arum-
Der of shrubs for the Identification OF
the underpass. 1t was voted tc ado
bulbs and blooming shrubs this year
Mrs. Kate Watkins gave an attrac-
tive paper on Gardens, in which she
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-17
Marian Martin Patterns
PATTERN $3.50


Every smart girl of college age will
claim this style as hire own-since
Marian Martins Pattern $3.50 is the
newest, sweetest jumper-frock anyone
could hope to find Moreover, from
start to finish it's a treat to make
up-even for "beginners"-with the
helpful Sew Chart giving directions,
Note especially the line sthrough the
snug high waist-they suit slim vounq
figures to "T''. Make up the hut
confront style in wool for cool DAYS,
and the other version in pretty new
synthetic for dates" Pick tub cot
tons and dressy satins for the charm
ing blouses -. you'll want several.
ana may have them long or short
sleeved.
Pattern 1850 may be ordered only
in junior and misses sizes 10, 12, IA.
l6 and 18. Size IA, jumper, requires
2 liz yards "a inch fabric; blouse IA
yards 36 inch fabric
Send fifteen cents in coins for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, address
and style number.
Write for your copy of the new
Marian Martin Book of Patterns! See
the latest Fall fashions, fabrics, &C
cessories! All the new clothes you
need for the season are pictured. Love
ly frocks for daytime and parties
Chic for college and business girls!
Sturdy things for children; Snow-time
sportswear! Styles for the would
be-slender" woman! Smart lingerie
-andd dresses for around the house.
Helpful gift ideas too! Easy patterns
that invite beginners! Send your
order today! Book fifteen cents Pat
tern fifteen cents. When book and
pattern are ordered together, twenty
five cents.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232
w. 18th ST.. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-17
CHURCH SOCIETIES
! ANNOUNCEMENT

rector, has announced. This was a.
decrease of 81 for the month. Deaths
from automobile accidents, .prinary.
dropped from 81 to IS, while no fatali-
ties due to automobile and railroad
collisions were reported. Railroad &C.
cidents claimed II victims, AS COM
pared with IL in August, 1887, while
drownings dropped from S3 to %.
The total number of deaths IL the
State last month was 2,703, as CONS
pared with 2,578 in August, 1887, while
births last month showed an increase
over August, 1887, with a total of 81
937, as compared with 6,747 the cor
Responding month last year.
Cancer deaths for the snonth num-
bered 1877, this in. comparison with,
16O the corresponding, month in 1887,
while deaths of infants under one year
of age increased from Ala to 463, and
maternal deaths from "A to 49,
Suicides were up. There were "a
last month, compared with 26 in.
August, 1887, Dr. Simpsons report
| showed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-17

old.
o. M. Bridgers of Rowland was
back at his old home town Friday look
ing over the tobacco market.
Walter w. Hunt of near Enon has
some cultivated plum trees that shed
their leaves in August. Now those
trees have a sew set of leaves and
are again poisoning.
James Wells, son of DR.. and Mrs.
J. M. Wells of Middleburg, has open
ed shooting gallery in Oxford. He
was here in that same business last
season.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new brick home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ Pruitt on High Street.
Mrs. w. L. Mum was removed Fri
day night from the Mary Elizabeth
Hospital, Raleigh, to the Granville
hospital, Oxford She had been there
for the past week having been in u
car wreck of Friday, September o.
Both right and left jaw bones were
broken, also her left leg.
Misses Winnie and Lena Green have
returned to their home near Clayton
after visiting relatives in the county
W. OiBrien of Route 5,was taken
to Granville hospital Thursday TO
treatment
Mrs. j. S. Deal of Statesville and
Danville is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Richard Harris, on Route 3. She viii!
soon leave for Danville where she will,
spend some time with her daughter,
Mrs. M. S. Choate.
Elvin Register of Norlina visited In
Oxford Friday He is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Register of Bullock.
James Frazier of Route returned
from Canada Thursday where he
cured tobacco for the past several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Hornkuckle
of Route 1, announce the arrival OF
a daughter, Lura Alice "Lura" comes
from her great-great aunt, Mrs Lura
Evans, while "Alice" comes from her
maternal grandmother, Mrs. Alice Ad-
cock.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Parham OF
Route A, have returned from Clayton
where they visited their daughters
Mrs. Henry and Mallie Green. They