davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
NOTAS SOCIALES

Picnic
Muchos billetes de almuerzo
Sc han vendido va para ell Picnic
que Ia poderosa sociedad Unione
Italiana celebrara ell veniderc
1omingo, en- la finca La Colum-
ma.
Dos o~rquestas han sido contra
tadas, de modo que j6venes y Wis
JOS salgan satisfechos.
TodaS las SeccioneS, con la de
Recreo en- primera fila, colabo-
ran en- la brena obra.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
Ell moviimiento obrerO local, ~nacional Y mundial

Tambien recordamos aquellos
funestos "chinchaies'' de fsm
en- los rales Sc pagaba diez cen.
tavos por la hechura de una "rue
da."
Los talleres de sudor, muy
propios del Estado uncido a Ia
dictadura del alcalde Hague, re
presentan ell feudalismo indrs-
trial, que va no tiene Iugar Ell
la democracia americana.
Tenemos la conviction de que
las autoridades federales actua-
ran con la mayor energia.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
BaRQuete

Manana Sc verificara. en- el a.
creditado Restaurant Columbia
ell banquete annual de la Camarf
de Concrete de Ybor City.
Casimiro Hernandez ha pre-
parade un menu especial, como
en- amos anteriores.
Pronunclara Ell principal dis
curse de la noche ell Sr. j. c.
Hughey, presidente de la Cana
ra de Concrete de San Peters
Surg. Algunas atracciones espe.
|ciales han sido preparadas.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
6 BELLTSllAS PIEZAS =
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE H4 OEsEArl

Plata para la mesa .... IL que las mu-
jeres ~quierea y desean. Plata para IL me
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la famo'
s& VIM. A. ROGERS STLVERWAR
Ona gran noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestraa lectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mese VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible la
1dquisici6n de estos cubiertvs a srs hume
roses l~ectores. listed puede teneT 10 que
otras seioFas y sehoritas tienen.
CALIDAD DURACION DE POR VIDA
e dgrv %creerlo, pero la rSalidad esta
Aquf-.plata de mesa tan bajo precio. La
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
La GACETA

trAta Dc eemplaetf al pahliee,
rs Ia primera vez en- Tampa
que Una cornpahia do bufos Sc
'presenta con IS artistas,
Ell repertoire de Delfino es de
primer orden y tenemos la GER
tea de que Ell pdblico quedard
altamente complacido,
Los estrenos Sc Suceieran.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
Tdlleres de satdor

Sc ha iniciado en- Orange, New
Jersey, una campana contra los
talleres de sudor. Dirige ell mo
yimiento ell Sr. Thomas A. Ma
loney, quien dice esta dispuestc
a lograr que los patronos de esos
talleres y los gu utilizan Ell ira
bajo de la mujer en- Ell hogan,
paguen los jornales q. las leyes
senalan.
Luego de hecha una investi.
gaci6n pudo saberse qre en- mu-
chos caSos la ciudad ha venido
pagando la diferencia entire 81
jornal de los talleres de sudor v
ell formal minimo que la ley seha-
Ia.
Ofrecieron Su cooperation a.
movimiento, ell Sr. M. j. Angel
diputado cOmisionado de Labor.
y Francis E. Calvin, represen-
tante de la division de hOras y
jornales de la Secretaria de Ira
bajo de la naci6n.
%Hemos tenidO muchas que
jas, dijo Maloney, sobre las con
dicioneS que existen en- tres ia.
bricas. MrchaS jovencitas traba
jaban toda la semana para ga
mar $500. Las mismas condiclO-
mes prevalecen en- la tarea que
Sc lleva a los hogares, dOnde 10;
contratistas pagan 20 centavos
por tejer seis pares de botitaS
para bebitos". Este sistema de.
be ser dominado a toda prisa
10 dominaremos. Las autorida'
des federales nos ayudaran d.
manera efectiva."
Esto de los talleres de sudol
de New Jersey, famosos en- la ns
ci6n, nos hace recordar que e
Trust tiene su principal fabrics
en- csc Estado.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
La CoRcordid

Celebr6 aver una lmpvItanti-
sima reuni6n, en- ell Centre Astu-
riano, la sociedad Ia Ccncordia.
Sc trat6 de un aSunto muy i'm.
portante, relacionado con la car
ia de incoi~ poracion.
Manuel j. Sanchez nos habiA
mandado a tempo la citacion pa
Ia la junta, pero sc nos traspa-
pel6.
Mantiene La Concordia su 0.
rientaci6n constructive y prOgre
sista.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
~PEREGRINAClON CULTU-
RAJ

Ell Consejo de Ia Sociedad Co
lombista -Panamericana de la
Habana, Cuba, ha tornado el a.
cuerdo de conmemorar Ell Guar
to Centenario del desembar-
co en- la Florida del Adelan-
tado fernando de Soto, deScl-
bridor del Mississippi, por enten
der eSta Sociedad que ningdn
medic es mas eficaz para la con-
secuci6n de la ansiada frater-
nidad americana, que aquel que,
fpndandose en- ell pasado comdn
de nuestros PASSES, realiza la
Specification de los hombres Y
de los hechoS mas representa-
IvoS.
La Nacion Norte Americana,
al igual que este ORGANISING, en-
tendi6, que la incorporation al
Imperio Espahol de los Exteu-
SOS territories que hoy ocupan
los Estados de Florida, Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee,
Arkansas y Luisiana, habia Sc
llado Embellishments para am
bas Americas la comunidad de
su origen y la identidad de su
filiaci6n espiritual.
Como bien INDIGO Ell ASTORIA
dor cubano DR.. ErneSto SantO-
venia, diStinguido asOciado, EN-
, locumentado articulo que en- Ju-
Mo 1887 prblic6 en- la Revista
que edita en- Chicago el Rotary
international: "Cuba di6 por-
ci6n considerable de la savia de
SUI incipiente colonization his
panica a la obra de incorporar
Ia vecina peninsula al Imperio
Ultramarino de la ESpana de
Carlos V. En- la empresa enca-
bezada por DeSoto, como en- los
esfuerzos disciplinados despu6s
para hispanizar la Florida, Ell
nombre de Cuba fue inSepara
bic del de Espaha"-Por tan
poderoso motive el senior Presi-
dente de Cuba, DIR. Federico La
redo Brd, a propuesta del senior
Secretario de Estado, DR.. Juan
j. Remos, sanciOn6 un Decreto
con 81 siguiente extracto.
Del 20 de Mayo al Is de JUNO
de este ano, Sc recorreran en-
PEREGRINACI0N CULTU-
RAJ, ciudades y centres educa-
cionales de los Estados del Sur
de la Union Americana, situados
en- lugares pr6ximo a la possible
ruta que sigui6 DeSoto.
Sc invitara a intelectualeS, his
tOriadores, cientificos, educa-
dores, periodistas, e~conomistas,
ETC., de los PaiSes del Caribe,
para que participen en- esta Pc
REGRINACION PAN-AMERI-
N
Sc iniciara ell recorridO, en- la
ciudad de Tampa, Fla, Ell pro-
ximo dia 30 de Mayo, con un so
lemne acto inaugural.
Sc incluiran, entire los luga-
res que Sc visitaran por la Pere-
grinaci6n, del 80 de Mayo al 2
de JUNO pr6ximO, las ciudades
de Tallahassee, Fla, Columbus,
Ca, Athens, Ga, Chattanooga,
Tenn, GuntersviHe, Ala, Y
Knoxville, Tenn.
Sc reuniran, Ell pr6ximO dia 8
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
B0da

b0QU
Dentro de pocas semanas con.
traeran matrimonio la bella Sc.
7orita Lolita Suarez, hija de los
estimados esposos Alfonso y
Concha Suarez, vecinos del 2217
lie la Segunda avenida, con Ell
crlto joven Eloy Nova, hijo de
la Sra. Maximina viuda de No
va.
Eloy reside en- New York y
hara ell viaje para casarse.
NosotroS hacemoS votoS por.
Tue la felicidad sonria siempre
i esta gentil pareja.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
IN

VI NCNeTQ0
La asamblea celebrada anoche
en- ell Centre Obrero tom6 ell a.
cuerdo, a peticion de la Union de
Panaderos de patrocinar la huei
ga que Sc sostiene contra la pa
MADEIRA ION Top"
Una carta de los h~uelguistas,
redactada en- tono claro y preci-
so, fue Zelda a los aSambleistas.
Piden los trabajadores que la
"On Top firme un contrato va
acceptable por "a panaderias de-
esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
La CompaRfa de DelfinO

Hara Ell viernes Su primera
presentation, en- Ell teatro del
Circulo Cubano, la excelente
'compania de bufos cubanos que
dirige Ell caballeroso Gilberto
Delfino.
Aparte de la excelencia de los
~artistas, Delfino es un hombre
inteligente, desinteresado, que
La gaceta., 1939-04-18

PONTIAC COACH 1888, en-
perfectas condolences. Sc acepta
oferta razonable. d. Pumar,
lab ga. ave.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18
Samuel PdOmeQae

OUWtUGI PUtUWtBqUB
Dentro de unos dias vendra
lie vista a Tampa este apreciado
amigo, pastor de la iglesia pro-
testante.
Por aqui pas6 hace mas de IN
ano Y do una conferencia en- ell
teatro del Centre Asturiano.
Nos enteramos de su viaje por
mediaci6n del quito amigo Rev.
David Sholin.
La gaceta., 1939-04-18

Los trGbGjOs
Adelantan los trabajos en- el
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-23
w eStland

Mrs. Olive Diehl and children
were week end visitors at Orin
Abel's, while Mr.. Diehl was at their
farm near Martinsburg.
Sunday being Audrey McPeak's
18th birthday, the following helped
Wava Rouanzoin, and Kenneth and
Glendora McPeak
Dale Harris Home
Dale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Harris, was able to be brought
home Saturday from Good Samari-
tan hospital, GAINESVILLE, where he
had spent the past seven weeks. He
is able to sit up two hours in the
forenoon and two in the afternoon.
nelsville, spent the week end at Car.
los Harris.
Mrs. Mary Evans spent Saturday
afternoon with her mother, Mrs.
Cora McPeak.
Sunday visitors were Mrs. Merle
Wells and daughter Hope, at Frank
Wells; Miss Hazel Harris at Har-
old Harris Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fitch at Will Waymer's; Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Greathouse and Robert
Tignor at Chester Carr's at Ath-
ems; Miss Ellen Ruth Wagner and
Woodrow Wilson, at Charles Rays.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Berry were
Sunday evening visitors at James
Harris
Sunday afternoon visitors were
Mrs. C. w. Newton. son Earl. at
Simeon Remy's; Clyde Best and
family, of Malta, at Carlos Harris;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyd at John
Boyd's, near Liberty church; Clyde
and Clifton James at Henry Abel's:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Abel Of McCon-
nelsville, at O. w. Abel's; Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis James. Vivian and Irene
CheadIe at Russell James
Floyd Abel, of o. S. o.. is spend
ing ten days vacation with home
folks.
Harold Embree was a Sunday ev-
ening visitor at Harvey Great
houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hanson of
Mt. Hermon were callers at Archie
Hummel's, Sunday, after attending
Mrs. Amanda Anderson's funeral.
Friends and neighbors of Fred
MendenhalI and family are sorry to
see them leave the neighborhood,
but wish them success in their new
home. They will leave this week
and move onto Emmett Williams
farm, near Chesterhill.
u
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-23

Carnes, who had it remodeled into
a dwelling, where he and wife resid
ed until Mrs. Carnes' death. Mr..
Carnes tried patching, but having
been SO busy digging coal all his
life, he had had no time to learn the
art-or science Of cooking. He soon
suspended the effort and moved to
town, where he died. The home has
been rented since. 1t is now owned
by son, Gilbert Carnes, of Toledo,
and herein the writer is penciling
these lines:
While the population of the town.
ship has fallen off in the last 40
years, the church attendance has
fallen faster than the population.
While Bristol people disagreed on
religion, they have always been
ready to help any who were sick
in need-never stopping to inquire
what church-or if any, they be-
lCnged to; whether they had been
baptized by immersion, sprinkling,
or by pouring. That makes us think
Of it. Amanda Smith remarked that
tIey cut the ice to baptize her. We
no doubt left out some of the church
services held in the early days. Yes,
we remember Judge James C. Ogle-
wee, preached at the No. 9 school
house, before he entered the law
No doubt there have been enough
preaching and praying done to save
the whole world. Here's hoping WE
may all have a harp.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-23

distance of 207 .22 feet to point I'm
the center of the said present travelled
road, said point being at station 375
plus 43. II, and there. terminate. being
in all distance of 3008.1 feet, or
O.569 miles and passing. thru the
properties of Upkide. Jennie B. Way
mer and Hattie J. Berry.
PROPOSED ABANDONMENT AS A
STATE HIGHWAY, SAME TO RE-
HIGHWAY SYSTEM: That portion Of
tion B CPart) and d (Part. Morgan
County, between the beginning and
end Of the new location described
above which is not necessary for the
construction Of the proposed improve
ment.
EFFECTIVE DATES: The new To-
cation, if approved, will be added to
the state highway system ediate-
ly. The old location will be abandon
ed as q state highway and revert to
the County Highway System when the
construction project on the new loca-
tion is finally accepted and when prop
er entry is made on the Journal OF the
Director of Highways
ROBERT S. BEIGHTLER,
Director Of Highways of Ohio.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-23
NOTICE OF HEARING
(Clerk Of Sales Legal Copy No. 3o-12)
Columbus, Ohio.
March 9. 1899

CLERK Of Sales Legal Copy No. 3o-12)
Columbus, Ohio,
March 8, 1899.
The Director of Highways of Ohio
will hold a public hearing at 10:30
o'clock A M. Eastern Standard Time.
on Wednesday. April 5. 1889, in the Of
fic of the Morgan County Commission
ers in the Court House at McConnels-
vile. Ohio. for the purpose of hearing
arguments for and against the pro-
posed change in location of part OF
State Route IS. Is. H. 5O5). Section
+ (Part) and d (Part) Morgan Coun-
ty, Ohio as described below:
PROPOSED NEW LOCATIONS: Be
ginning at a point in the center line
of the present travelled road, said
point being at Station 345 plus IS. 81
in the center line of survey made by
the Department of Highways; thence
northerly with a curve to the left hav-
ing radius of ATT AT feet. distance
ot 272 80 feet to Station 348 plus 08-59
in the center line Of survey: thence
North "a degrees 90 minutes West. a
distance of 1868 35 feet to Station 366
plus II. "a: thence northwesterly with
a curve to the left, same having a
radius of 572 SO feet a distance OF
800. II feet to Station 800 plus " IL:
thence North 81 degrees I minute
West, a distance of 364.44 feet to
Station S73 plus Sc SIS: thence north
westerly with a curve to the right.
same having a radius of 1903. 86 feet
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-23
NOTICE OF FILING ACCOUNTS
The State of Ohio, Morgan County
in Probate Court

Whereas, accounts and vouchers
have been filed in the office Of this
court by the administrators, or ex-
ecutors of the following deceased
persons, to-wit:
Emmett Abel administrator of
the estate of John w. Hempfield; G..
O. McGonagle, as administrator of
the estate Of Irven Travis; George
Is. Kenney, as executor of the estate
of Florence Shuster; Mildred Whit
aker, as executrix of the estate of
Jennie A. Johnson.
Notice IL hereby given that said
accounts and vouchers are now ON
Ale in the office of said court, being
suspended for confirmation, and
persons interested in said accounts
or any item thereof, may file writ
ten exceptions thereto, at least five
days prior to the 9th day OF
March, 1899, when the same will be
heard and continued from day to
day until finally disposed of.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
2m3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-23

the members of the church, but we
are glad she gave the history down
to the memory of the present gener-
alton. Mrs. Lawrence furnished us
the names of the rest of the preach
ers who have labored in this field.
They are as follws: Revs. Dean,
Jackson, Read, Cheshire, Ludwic1,
and the present pastor, Rev. Now
cry. This church is one of a four
point work-Renrock, Grove and
Oakland being the other churches.
The church building was repaired
in 1902, then in 1929-repairs to
the amount of $4,000 were made. In
our hunt for information in regard
to this church, we found the original
deeds, one by Alexander Smith and
wife, recorded June L, 1841, book
fol- a small tract, which was for
Eitching ground. In this case the
land was bought from Chas. McCar-
ty for SO. This deed was record
cd June 8, 1871, book j., page 255.
We also found a paper which stated
that at meeting of two-thirds OF
the membership of the church, the
church was incorporated, giving
them the power to purchase propef-
ty, both persoanl and real, to sue
and be sued, to plead and implead
and so on. This was at a meeting OF
the membership March 13, 1868.
This paper was acknowledged by
Jas. McGregor, grandfather of jamie
and r. F. McGregor, present mem
bers of the church, and whose home
| is near the church. Squire Nc
Cregor entered the land on which
jamie and r. F. live.
Bristol Presbyterian
This church was organized in the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-23
CHURCHES OF BRISTOL
TOWNSHIP
(By C. b. Ray)


A friend has asked us to give
them our history of the Meigs Chris
tian church, to be written into some
WPA project. Knowing the govern
iment writer's have been copying
from the county papers-and not
knowing what is to become of their
Writings-that is whether the same
will be published in book form, sold
or given away, we have decided 20
run ours through the Democrat,
which will do two or three things
help keep the Ray family off relief;
put the facts where home folks in
the coming years can find it, and
help our friend.
We find we have written of the
churches thus-so instead of giving
the one asked for, we will give it as
we have it here. You can read what
you care to and our friend may use
what she wants of it,
Bristol Baptist
This church was located near the
cross roads, east of the Bristol Pres
byterian church, on the farm known
to former residents as the AleXan-
der Roy farm This was perhaps
among the first church buildings-if
not the first in the township. A
building on the former Robert
Whitehouse farm, on the part now
owned by Stanley Ray, likely ran it
a close second-if it was not first
AS far as the buildings are concern
ed, no traces are in evidence, and
much of the history is gone, along
with our friends of those days. At
the location of the former, a GENE
terry is located, where sleeps some
of the folks of those bygone days,
as we'll as some who were inferred
in more recent years. When we Wis
tied the cemetery some years ago
with pencil and pad-we found only
one name-the person of whom we
had ever known-Mrs Sarah Grand
staff
The church on the Whitehouse
farm gave way to an organization
which built an edifice in what is now
the Meigs cemetery, and was located
in the corner next to the Bear Run
bridge. Some years ago, while help
ing dig the Mabel Alcock grave, we
took out some of the foundation
then later when digging the Will
liam Little grave, we found some
more. Judging by the distance be,
tween these graves We feel the
building was no small affair. 1t was
two stories at first. The upper part
was used as a hall Later it was
thought unsafe and was remodeled
into one story This building burn
ed While no one ever spoke very
loud when they mentioned the per-
sons thought responsible-in relat-
ing the story, they always spoke OF
the fact that the church folks had
disagreed-and somebody burned
the building. 1t was related that
some boys took a hiefer up the
stairs one Halloween After the
burning of this building the present
structure was erected, which at that
time was known as the Meigs Greek
Christian church. When the post
office name was changed from Meigs
Creek, to Meigs, the Greek was drop
ped from the church name. We find
the date given when the present
building was erected as 1855. The
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-23
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Vinton Wogan, deceas-
ed: P. F. Wogan, whose address is
Chesterhill, Ohio. has been appoint
ed and qualified as administrator,
with the will annexed, of the estate
of Vinton Wogan, deceased, late OF
Morgan county, Ohio.
Dated this 18th day of March, A.
D., 1899.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
A. B. Mercer, Attorney. 16m3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-23
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Perry A. Van Horn, de-
ceased: Notice is hereby given that
Anna NJ Van Horn, of Glouster, r.
D., 2, Ohio, has been duly appointed
Administrative of the estate Of Perry
A. Van Horn, deceased, late of Nor
gan county, Ohio.
Dated this 9Th day of March, 1899.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County
A. B. Mercer, Attorney 9m3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-02

How gorgeous this astilbe japoni- ca Seeing one like it in a friends window, will you wish too late you had started an astilbe, too
 Be forehanded! Now is the time to pot astilbe roots to enjoy this winter the pretty foliage, the feath- cry masses of tiny flowers-whitish, pink or red.
 And this favorite plant thrives with very little care. Pot in any sandy loam, water well, and when buds begin to appear keep the pot in a saucer of water.
 The astilbe likes an even temper ature-about 60 degrees during the day, not lower than 50 degrees at night.
 Other flowers, foliage plants, too, are easy to grow If you know their likes and dislikes.
 Geraniums love sun, but ferns sulk in direct winter sunlight. Glo- xiniaS hate water on their leaves, an aspidistra is all the better for a good leaf-washing.
 In our 32-page booklet you will find complete instructions for rais- ing many kinds of foliage plants, ferns, bulbs, vines, blooming plants. Has information on fertilizers. wa- tering, repotting, pests. Tells of material to grow in water, window boxes, bracket pots.
 Send l0c in coin for your copy of MAKING PLANTS AND FLOW FRS GROW INDOORS to the Wa tcrbury Democrat Home Service. 6s5 sixth Ave, New York. N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS, and the NAME Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-02

Iris the season for shapliness and femininintyl And if ever a dress en- hanced your figure-this is itl Claire Tildens Pattern 93l has soft, subtle flattery in every line. The yokes give nice broad-shouldered look and extend in one easy piece to form double panels all down the front. Gathering at the sides - under each yoke and above the waistline-softens your bustline con- tours. Let a boldly contrasting sash come from under the panels to cross in back and tie in front, sheating your waist slimly. Then put fancy buttons and buttonholes at the graceful neck for a dress-up touch. Want more everyday style Use a narrow belt tied neat ly in back, knot 8 scarf at your throat, and make the sleeves short. This style will take beautifully to sheer wool or a richly colored crepe.
 Pattern 931 is cut in misses and women's sizes IA. 16, IS, 20, S2, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 1-8 yards 39 inch fabric and 1-s yards contrast.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (i5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.