davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-28
New York Stock Exchange to Be
 Re-Organized

NEW YORK, Jan. 28th, (P)- A complete reorganization of the New York Seek Exchange with a salaried president in admins trative control, to end the "selt perpetuating" Board of Cover nors, was proposed by a Commit tee for the study of organization, appointed by Charles Gay, presi- dent of the Exchange. The re- port, which meets with many suggestions of Chairman Doug las, was presented simultaneously by Gay and Douglas.
 Proceeding from the premise that public interest was of par amount consideration, the com mittee said: fits apparent use as and organization of the Stock Ehange should be revised and in accord with changing times and conditions
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-28
REINDEER DELIVERED TO IDAHO RESORT BY MAN
 FROM UNALAKLEE1

Hundreds of people travel thousands of miles each year to ski at Sun Valley, Idaho, and the Sun Valley Lodge accommodates between 600 and 700 of them at time," said Andrew Bango, who just returned to his home at Un- alakleet from the resort.
 MT. Bango, son of Isaac Bango of Unalaklset, delivered l3 rein deer to Sun Valley recently.
 The Idaho winter resort is a very popular place, according to the Alaskan. Sun Valley has many ski courses. ski jumps, to- began slides, skating rinks, dog teams and horses.
 He left UnalakNeet late in Octo- Der on the S. s. Baranof. His father owns 5000 head of rein deer, and has been in Alaska since 1898, when he came over from Norway. Isaac Bango for merly lived at Panama, Nulatc and Ts.ller, before moving to Un- alakleet.
 Andrew Bango and Ike Jensen made the trip via plane with Pilot Sig Wien recently. Bangc went to Unalakleet and Jensen 10 Nome, Whsre he works for the U. s. Smelling Go. MT. Jenser was married while outside, anc his wife will come north to Nome in July.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-28
Subscribe for the Nugget

between l80 and 1855 pounds. Oc- casionally he slips over that but on his own initiative cuts down on his food. He eats normally, .perhaps sparingly-few sweets or desserts-and tries to be regular about his meals.
 Breakfast is at 8:30, usually fruit juice, some cereal or an egg, and coffee. Lunh at p. m. is equally light, and never includes meat. When the President has guests for lunch his own fare is often lighter than their. He eats well rounded dinner but rarely lets himself go except on dishes he especially likes. Maryland ter rapin is one.
 A Quick Comeback
 The President takes his exer- else every afternoon with rare exceptions, He follows a course he worked out for himself years ago in Warm Springs. Occasion ally he takes a brief nap or rest in late afternoons.
 What impresses Dr. McIntire is the Presidents quick comeback from illness. Unless he is es- pecially fatigued this comeback" capacity is always evident. If the physician isn't satisfied with the pickup, he urges a vacation.
 One wearing duty of the Pres ident and all his predecessors has not been solved yet, the matter of receptions. Dinners and recep tions will come at the rate of two week all the balance of this winter. Hundreds of guests file by. Each calls for a grip, a nod and a word or two. With the same energy the President could row half way across Lake Michi- gan.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-28
PRESIDENTS HEALTH NOW
 AT ITS BEST
(By Preston Grover)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 27, We have had an opportunity to inquire about the Presidents health, and found it good.
 He took a substantial beating from the recent combined attack of aute indigestion and infected tooth. It took the steam out of his boilsrs for a time. He is on the pickup again, now.
 Such, in brief, are the findings of Capt. Ross T. McIntire, naval physician assigned to the White House.
 "A combination like that-acute indigestion and an acutely infect ed area around the root of a tooth-would shake anybody" Dr. McIntire said.
 The Presidents progress was evident to reporters who saw him on his return from Florida fish ing waters. He has sort of men, tai bounce" when he is riding high and feels good He exhibit ed that at his press conferences.
 Dr. McIntire gauges the Presi- dents health in part by his zest for his work and exercise. When the zest is missing, rest and special watching follow.
 AS matter of fact, nothing much ever goes wrong with the Presidenstheatlh.B y NU PL Presidents health. He takes no tonics, medicine or pills. There is no such thing as routine daily check-up except Dr. McIntires "zest measurement" Dr. McIn- tire doubts if the President would submit to sucking a thermometer every morning.
 ;C Fatigue Is the major thing the physician has to watch for. The President works hard and can never get fully away from his job. On his South American trip a year ago, a batch of mail and radiograms awaited him at every stop. It was the same in Florida lately. ut Bon on such trips he does get away from the constant pressure of the White House. Occasional Weight Trouble
 pr. McIntire urges the Presi- dent to break away for a short rest about every two months. Sometimes the job is so pressing he can't really get away. His re- cent rest trip to Hyde Park wasn't much of a success.
 The Presidents personal rou- tine never gives the physician much cause for concern.
 ''As matter of fact" Dr. Me Intire observed, the President is pretty darn-d normal"
 The President has to watch his weight. Dr. McIntire likes it best when MT. Roosevelt weighs
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-28
A POPULAR APPOINTMENT

The news received yesterday by The Nome Nugget thru it's Associated Press Service under Washington date line that Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt had appointed Benjamin B. Mozee to be U. S. Marshal for the Second Division at Nome, Alaska, came as a pleasant confirmation to ex- pectationS of Democrats of this Division.
 The nomination was made the day following the expiration o1 the term of the late U. S. Marshal Thomas Gaffney, and all indica- tions are that speedy confirma- ton will result.
 Popular among the white popu- lation of this Division, and re- spected for his integrity and ster- ling character, Ben Mozee, now Marshal under an appointments by District Judge J. H. S. Mori- son, also retains the confidence and trust of the entire Eskimo population, a political influence not to be under-valued.
 His endorsement a month ago by the Second Division De1noM-a- tic Committee, was augmented by the endorsements of Chairman Dr. Aubrey R. Caruer of the Dem ocratic Territorial Central Com mittee; National Committeeman J. A. Hellenthal, and the endorse ment of Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond.
 His endorsemsnt by the loca. Democratic Committee received the united approval of Democrats of Nome and the public at large In the words most frequently us ed: "T'he Democrats could not have picked a better man for the position of U. s. Marshal than B B. Mozee".
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-28
 Bill hard Fought
 In The Senate

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 28, R-The Senate killed the pro- posal for drastic limitation of debate on the anti-Lynching bill, against which Southern Senators have been filibustering since the session started. by a vote of 52 to 37.
 The vote gave new encourage ment to the Southern bloc. The maasure was to be shelved by opponents who expected to move to sidetrack the bill soon.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-28

Write to your friends and rela- lives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get a big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-28
Much Easier

I've been thinking, my son, of retiring next year and leaving you to manage the business"
 There's no hurry, is there dad? You go ahead and work few more years and We can both re- tire together"
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-28
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

q was a teamster, sir" replied the recruit.
 The next time the chief gave the command Squad halt, Jones whoa"
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-28

Halt " yelled the recruit in- structor to squad of new boots at the Naval Training Station but one of them marched on.
 See here, Jones, what did you do before joining the navy?"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-20

attempted a survey Of the field Of
possible candidates. He dismissed
Senator Vandenberg with q SEN
tence, saw no hope among the few
remaining Republican governors,
admitted that the House of Repre-
sentativeseis a barren field, went
down among the mayors and dis
missed LaGuardia of New York be-
cause he had taken himself out OF
the Republican running by register
ing as a member of the American
Labor Party-and finally came to
this despairing conclusiOn ut is
at least a possibility = that the
Democrats who believe in holding
America to it's traditions might
find themselves cut off from their
former allegiance =. If this
group should name presidential
candidate from the abundant mA-
terial they have-in such an event
the Republicans might find in this
quarter the man they seem to lack
within their own ranks"
Mr.. Sullivan does not specifically
pick the Democrat that he would
like to have run on the Republican
ticket, but he mentions, amid "Ar
abundance of material adequately
equipped to be president" Senator
Edward r. Burke, of Nebraska, Sen
ator Harry Byrd of Virginia, and
Senator Joseph Bailey of North
Carolina.
Up to date, have not read any
where the reaction of any OF these
Democratic senators to Mr.. Sulli-
vans nomination.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-20
UniOnville
Landmarks Disappearing

Old landmarks are fast disappear
ing Not so many years ago the old
-four mills and saw mills at Union
Vile and Millgrove, stood erect and
intact to greet the eye of the travel
ers as they entered these villages;
also the clink, clink, clinkerty, clink
of the hammers on the anvils in the
blacksmith shops of those villages
was music in the ears of busy
have served their time and purpose,
and have long since ceased to func~
ton. The buildings have been re
moved and used for other purposes,
and no trace of them now appears
to mark their locations. We pre-
dict the same fate in the next few
years will overtake the old wood .
covered bridges, which still span the
several streams in Morgan county.
We would suggest that in order to
preserve their memory for inspec-
ton by the future generation, that
interested photographers secure a
good photograph of each of the re
naming wooden bridges in Morgan
ty engineer to be preserved for fu
ture reference, and inspection.-(A A
very good suggestion These
photographs, marked with the name
and location of each bridge would
make an artistic design for calen
dars, and then after serving their
time and purpose in that way, could
be framed and hung in the home or
office as a keepsake, which would
be highly priced by a large number
of persons in Morgan county, and
especially by those in the communi
ties in which the bridges are locat.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-20
State Capital News

Announcement that the federal
social security board in Washing.
ton, d. c., has approved and declar~
ed records for employers was made
by Commission Chairman Charles ).
Leasure. According to the law"
Mr.. Leasure warned, "all employers
of two Or more persons must be able
to furnish on demand, all informa-
ton concerning an employe, includ.
ing the workers name, social secur-
ity number, place of work, date hir~
ed, date his service terminated and
the cause, the date he returned to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-20
THE FIRST STEAMBOAT
ON THE MUSKINGUM

Editors Note: The following very
interesting article was written by
Stanbery Alderman:
ia Years Ago
On Friday, the 9th day of Jan.
uary, 1924, a large crowd OF people
gathered at the mouth OF the Mus.
kingum river, at the Oldest town IN
the Northwest Territory, Marietta.
According to an old manuscript ac-
count of this event, it was fine
morning, and people of every age
were to be found in the crowd, en-
joying the being together and look
ing forward to seeing something un.
usual.
They were gathered along the
bank of the river where was to be
seen a rather odd looking boat,
shaped more like ship than boat,
and many were going on board TINS
strange ship. About a year before
many of these same people had wit.
messed the launching of this same
ship. 1t was raised upon huge un-
derpinning of heavy timbers, with
slanting rails leading down into the
water. 1t was the Rufus Putnam,
waiting the word to launch her into
the water and into history. An or.
der was given, there was the sound
of hammering, the workmen stood
aside. and g.. she seemed to feel
the thrill of life along her keel. And.
spurning with her foot, the ground,
with one exulting, joyous bound. she
leaps into the rivers arms. Then,
following a long established custom,
a bottle of wine was broken over
her prov. Then followed few
minutes of intense excitement.
Would she remain erect upon the
water or would she careen and sink
AS she finally settled down and sat
proudly erect, a loud cheer went up
from the crowd, and Captain John
Green, who was to have the com
mand. cried out, "She swims like a
duck Captain Green had decided
to do what had for some time been
considered impOsSible-to prove,
that at certain heights OF water, the
Muskingum river could be navlgated
by boat to GAINESVILLE. The cannon
shot that started this strange craft
down the ways, was the opening shot
in another battle to be fought
against the river. Captain Green
and Oliver Dodge, the owner of this
new boat, both experienced boatmen
of the times, had, in years gone by
walked their keel boats, numberles4
times, with their shoulders to the
poles, as the small boats made their
trips up and down the rather uncer-
tain river.
The reporter of this starting Of
the first trip of the Rufus Putnam
did not overlook the social side OF
the occasion, and / will detail 70
you part of the account as he had
written it, making mention of those
who were present and some of whom
were to make the trip. 81. Here we
see Judge Wood, the old wheel horse
of Democracy in Washington county
in those early years, genial, never
ceasing faverits with the young TIL
death closed his eyes (Which was
nearly a quarter of a century later).
Near him we note his daughter, Nan.
cy. with Mrs. Dodge. Then Mr. and
Mrs. Nahum Ward and two children.
Mr.. Ward having just returned from
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-20
Rose Farm

Watch your subscription date.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-20
Goose Hill

Blanche Gheen has returned
home, after spending two weeks
with Mrs. John Sharp.
Freddie, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Sharp, remains very i'll.
Eugene Scott spent Sunday at his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Calendine
and children, and Thos. Ball spent
Sunday at Denzel Gheen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Medley spent
Sunday at E. ]. Ross
The social at the Oakland school
house was well attended.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Baker, Jan. 10.
Mrs. Dyke and daughter Fannie
spent Sunday at Harry Hooper's.
Barbara Blackburn, Grace Fry.
Ed, Hazel Gray and Martin Hoop
er spent Sunday in Parkersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Scott and chill.
dren called on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sharp, Saturday night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-20

work, each week in which some SER
vice was performed for which re-
muneration was payable, his wages
in each pay period, his rate and Gus
tomary number of working hours in
his occupation and the actual hours
worked There will be strict en-.
forcement of the unemployment
compensation law, Chairman Leas'
ure said, and no excuses for non
compliance will be tolerated. He
added that Ohio employers who fail
end of January will be penalized
the full amount of the delinquency.
Approximately seventy percent OF
the crippled children in Ohio will
be benefited or their deformfty en-.
tirely corrected by proper care and
treatment, according to data com
piled by Judge Henry j. Robson,
chief of the division of public as.
sistance of the state department Of
public welfare. He reported that
six out of every thousand persons
under the age of twenty one are
crippled, and at the present time
the crippled population of the state
totals about $4,000. "Ohio was one
of the first states to recognize it's
responsibility along this line, "
Judge Robson asserted, land since
the inception of our program more
than 5000 crippled boys and girls
have been given treatment. The
Ohio system is regarded as one OF
the finest in the country, and is pro-
ducing an exceptional high percent"
age of results
Superintendent Samuel H. Squire
of the state division of banks, an
nounced three changes affecting
Ohio banking institutions. They are
as follows: The transfer Of the as
sets and liabilities of the North
Fairfield Savings Bank company OF
North Fairfield to the Willard
United Bank of Willard; the volun-
tary liquidation of the Canton Nor
ris Plan Bank, Canton; and the
change of name of the Cincinnati
Morris plan Bank of Cincinnati. to
the Guardian Bank and Savings
company.
The state legislature will be pc.
titioned by the Ohio Fair Managers
association to grant the Licking
county fair board the right to hold
an annual fair at the old Newark
fair grounds, which in 1893 were
converted into state park noted
for it's historic mounds. For eighty
six consecutive years the Licking
fair was staged on the site of the
mounds. The association, in annual
session at Columbus, voted unanl
mously for the petition proposal.
Conservation Commissioner Law.
renee Wooddell warned that fu1
buyers who fail to get state permit
will be prosecuted to the full extent
Of the law. He called attention to
the fact that law passed last year
and now effective, provides that no
person shall deal in or buy green or
dry furs taken from furbearing an
imals in Ohio, except domesticated
rabbits. without first having receiv-
ed a dealers permit. which is fur
nished free to Ohio dealers. Non
resident dealers and their represen-
tatives in the state are required to
pay an annual dealers fee Of $50
Violators are subject to fine of not
less than $40 and not more than
$50, the commissioner pointed out.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-20
NOTICE OF INTENDED
PURCHASE OF REAL ES-
TATE BY COUNTY CON-
MISSIONERS.

The undersigned Board of County
Commissioners of Morgan County,
Ohio, hereby give notice in conform
ity 70 Section 2444 of the General Code
of Ohio that they intend to purchase
the following described real estate
now owned by e. H. Clifton, ct al,
to- wit
Situated in the County of Morgan,
in the State Of Ohio and in the Village
of McConnelsville, and bounded and
described as follows: Being lots Num-
Der Forty-seven (4O and Forty eight
(4S) in the First Addition of said Viii
lage of McConnelsville. Ohio.
Except Sixty-six (66l feet off the
South end of said Lots heretofore con
veyed to c. E. Clifton and Ella Cliff
ton by F. H. Clifton. ct al. by deed
dated January Sth. 1881, and recorded
in Vol. Is Page sos of the Records OF
Deeds of Morgan County, Ohio.
Said purchase will be made and con-
cluded on or after the 7th day OF
February. 1898. All petitions for or
reroonstrances against such proposed
purchase may be presented at the O1-
Ace of the County Auditor OF Morgan
County, Ohio.
G.. B. NORM,
ASBURY BANKES,
N M. WOOD,
Members of the Board or county
Commissioners Of Morgan County
Ohio
1914
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-20
Observation-Disclosures Rit.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Lindimore of
Rose Farm announce the marriage
of their daughter Betty Jane 60
Frank Dalrymple, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ralrymple. Rev. Buch
holtz of Roseville performed the
ceremony Saturday afternoon. Misses
Janet and Ruth Lindimore, sisters
Of the bride accompanied them.
Miss Lindimore attended school at
M. & M. and Deavertown, gradual
ing in 1886, and holds position in
the office of the Deavertown high
school. The groom graduated from
McLuney high school in 1884, and
is employed with the New York
Coal company. They are at their
newly furnished home on Cemetery
street, in Crooksville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindimore entertained the follow
ing guests Sunday in honor OF the
bride and groom: Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Lindimore and daughter Don
ma June, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Balding
and daughter Ann, Woodrow Price,
Mr.. and Mrs Lindimore and chill
dren.
Mrs. Georganna Christie, Crooks
vile visited Saturday evening with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Lamb, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Walsh spent
Sunday at Newark with the formers
brother and family.
Mr. George Lamb ST., Mr. and
Mrs Clem Rose and Cleta Christie
are grip victims.
The Philetha club of Rose Farm
Sunday school are planning baked
pork supper Jan. 81. Proceeds are
for defraying the debt on the new
church. Rev. Metcalf filled his reg
ular weekly appointement Sunday.
Sunday school reorganized and elect
ed the following officers: Supt., c..
B. Lindimore; assist supt., Chloe
Brown; sec'y, Jean Ross; treas,
Mrs. c. B. Lindimore; pianist, Ed,
ma Gale Oakley.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Redfern and
daughter visited with the latters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dal~
rymple, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-20
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Maude A. Smith, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that c. w.
Smith, of Blue Rock, r. D., Ohio:
has been duly appointed executor OF
the estate of Maude A. Smith, late
of Morgan county, Ohio.
Dated this 7th day of January,
1898.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
13d3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-20
RinggOld

Mrs. AIDA Kirkbride spent sew
eral days with Mrs. Mary GLADDEN..
Everett GLADDEN. spent few days
with Columbus friends.
Elder Chester Parsons will preach
at East Branch Church of Christ the
fourth Lords day in January, at
10:45.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bennett OF
Akron spent week with his foster
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Par
sons.
If advertising didn't pay, Henry
Ford would not be spending over six
million dollars year for car we'll
known in every household.
Perry Van Horn had the misfOr-
tune of badly mashed thumb while
repairing his automobile
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-10
WHEN

Samples are advertised
ask for them either
through the merchant
or by mail, and then
buy the merchandise,
if you like it, from
our local merchants.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-10
How Often Should Your
Furniture Be Polished 7

Housewives differ on the ques-
ton of when to polish their furni-
ture." Some have no set time for
it-polishing when they think of it
or when, casting a glance about,
they decide that the furniture can
''stand it," Others, polish every
cleaning day-which ordinarily
occurs once a week. Others dedi-
cate but one day a year to this
important procedure. And still
others, polish the furniture in
their home regularly, once a
month. This last group is the
largest-but their schedule is not
sufficiently frequent. Furniture
can not be polished too often!
True, the outward benefit of the
best oil polish-the luster-will
last through a single week-and
more-but this same polish, with
its light oil base, preserves and
"feeds" the furniture, revives it,
prolongs its life! So that every
application is highly beneficial to
woodwork and the various pieces
of fine wood in the home. Our
advice, therefore, for the sake of
endurance, as well as appear
ance, of your furniture, is ''polish
up with good oil polish at least
twice a month!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-10
Pattern No. 1922.

Two's company and a smart
combination when you team up
dainty crochet and fetching to
the inch cross stitch in a stunning
motif for towels, pillow cases or
scarfs Either crochet or cross
stitch may be used alone. It's
effective to use a monogram with
the crochet. Pattern 1922 contains
transfer pattern for two motifs
ga by 912 inches, two motifs 5A
by 5R inches, two motifs 424 by
10R inches and two S by 7H
inches; directions and charts for
the filet crochet; material require
ments; illustrations of stitches
used; color suggestions.
Send Is cents in stamps or
coins (coins preferred) for this
pattern to The Sewing Circle
Needlecraft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave,
New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress, and pattern number plainly.