davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19

being along fleeing
nnn. board to get bette, shot at his quarry As Emmett
and again. Still the ahead sped on!
Now could see that they were gaining the crooks The small
riding Al continued to fire until his revolver
AIS Car Nosed Alongside the Thieves.
The big had almost caught the little Bit by bit
two M % riding They were running M hood hood
suddenly the front turned sharply.
the crooks toward before he had
swiped them, knocking them the side of street
There " .nShs. the arsed int "a
together he caught between them and knocked down
Then the smaller veered again. his right leg
pnched between its fender and the bumper He felt
dragged along behind the fleeing car. '
aa The car WAS out nG The crook at the wheel d
of the street crossed the sidewalk and plunged stretch
Dragged along it, bump body
pulled the curb There terrible pain in his i'm
back being lacerated.
time Al was numb pain and shock: car
begged down in the mud and came to STOP AIS clothes
cutched tightly in his hand.
He Struggled to Get His Leg Out of the Trap.
There chance it he but the
driver jumped out and ran north across the prairie
raised my got and yu 5e sn bS M out s V und
In the excitement had forgotten that emped the dur
clicked leaped the and started
And then made the pinch of his life Helpless and unable
empty after him.
the back .na he .
the moment Emmett extrcated himself his wrecked
took them both block and there
called the They took to the hospital and
tire had ground ridge right into the flesh as the car dragged
caught 14year
Engwood three days latern another
'''eA ''' copylsh.-wNu
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
Uncle MlG
Says: -
Fashion Is to Be Chic

Fashion Is to Be Chic
Present fashions in ladies' hats
prove that it isn't always neces-
sary in feminine hats that they be
sensible.
A man who has only s. and
gives half Of 1t to charity isn't
called philanthropist, but why
isn't he?
Studying books may not help one
to get rich, but studying men does.
Then He Isn't One
In this world it is impossible to
prove to fool that he is one. But
he finds it out himself, sometimes.
Bless the man with a light
purse who still hath not a heavy
heart.
The validity of a bronze statue
is seldom disputed.
A Sage Said 1t:
1.-TWO children aren't a family,
but just a replacement. It takes
at least three to gain ground"
A stranger cannot stop q bark
ing dog by scolding it.
A rolling stone gathers no moss,
but quite often one that doesn't
roll accumulates nothing but mud.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
Congressional Misuse

One of the outstanding misuses
Of the Congressional Record took
place in the spring of 1892 when
five congressman took five days to
read into it a fulllength book,
Protection or Free Trader" by
Henry George, and then, at cost
of five-eighths of cent a copy.
had 1,200, 900 of the sections re-
printed, bound and mailed, with
out cost to themselves, to their
constituentS.-Collier's
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
A difficult slipcover problem.
MRS. SPEARS: Your slipcovered.

"nEAR MRS. SPEARS: Your
~ books have shown me how
to do SO many things that I am
turning to you for help. I want
to make slipcovers for the living
room furniture because with three
young ones the upholstery is soon
going to be ruined. The job COM
pletely battles me. I am enclos-
ing rough sketch of one Of the
chairs. Can you suggest any way
that a removable cover can be
made for it? B. A."
If yal are prepared to make
many neatly fitted openings al
most any type of chair may be
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
Long-Winded Pasha

Probably the longest speech Of
modern times was the address
made by the Turkish president
Renal Ataturk, then known as
Mustafa Renal Pasha, before the
national assembly in Angora in
1927. It required seven hours a
day for six days, ran into $50, ZOO
words and was published in two
large volumeS.-Collier's.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
Of Kings Changed to Undigni6ed Rotten Row

meaning. London's famous police
headquarters, Scotland Yard, is not
a yard at all. 1t took its name
from q short street in the metropolis
where Scottish kings used to have
their London residence, and where
headquarters were established later
for the s'bobbies."
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19

Americans in London often won
der why the most fashionable riding
path in Hyde park is called Rotten
Row" II was originally called by
the French name Route du Roi."
meaning ''path Of the kings" but
English pronunciation gradually
changed Il to its present undignihed
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
How Women
in Their 40's
Can Attract Men

Here's good advice for woman during her
change usually from So to 62), who fears
she'll lose her appeal to men, who worries
about hot flashes, loss Of pep. dizzy spells,
upset nerves and moody spells
Get more fresh air, 8 hrs- sleep and II you
need q good general system tonic take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made
especially for roraen- 1t helps Nature build
up physical resistance, thus helps give more
vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming
jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that
often accompany change Of life. WELL
WORTH TRYINGI
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
Angry Defenders

AuSIy DCIcHucIS
Truth often suffers more by the
heat of its defenders than from
the arguments of its opposers.-
William Penn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-30
Bishopville
Seriously Ill

seriously Ill
Mrs. Sarah e. Thomas is serious
home in Glouster Her daughter,
Mrs. Murrel Pedicord, and two
daughters Orlena and Madge Of this
place, are at her bedside. Mrs.
Thomas lived for 40 years in Bish-
Cpville, and has many warm friends
here, who are anxious for her recov-
cry. She was 80 years old on
March "a
J. w. Moody Fell
j. w. Moody, Civil war veteran.
Of this town, was out in his yard
Saturday, when his knees gave way
and he fell, but no bones were brok-
en-: He is 81 years of age
Mrs. w. H. Hoon is home for a
ten days vacation.
c.. A. Day returned to his Colum-
bus home, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Thomas and
Miss Jessie M. Wilson were at Nc
Connelsville last Friday on business,
and while there called on their
friends. Mrs. Harriet Kittle and
Mrs. Hattie r. Hoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Arnold moved to
the Clark property, last Monday
Lillian McI4ain Home
Miss Lillian McLain was brought
to her home from Grant hospital,
Columbus, by ambulance, after
spending the past three months
there recovering from broken hip
and other fractures Her sister,
Miss Blanche McLain has been by
her bedside most of the time. Folks
here are glad to see them return
home
Mrs. P. M. Smith made business
trip to Glouster, Saturday.
Rev. Miles e. Hoon of New Marsh
field visited his father, w. H. Hoon,
Friday
Mrs Anna Wilson of Trimble Wis
tied Miss Jessie M. Wilson, last Sum
day.
Bryan Watkins of Amesville spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Watkins.
Dean Watkins, a Greyhound bus
driver out of Akron, returned to his
Mrs. VIM Grubb is i'll with a ner-
vous breakdown.
Grip is raging around this place
Death of John III. Moody
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Price attended
the funeral of their uncle, John III.
Moody, at Thurston, last Wednes-
day. Mr. Moody was a brother of
j. w. Moody, and lived with a
daughter. in Columbus.
Miss Jessie NJ; Wilson was the
Sunday guest of Mrs. Aida Lowell
and Jessie M. Hill, at GIouster.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. KittIe Mora
Falls) of Athens, were callers in our
town, Sunday afternoon.
birthday Party
Mrs. Harriet Kittle's children
celebrated her birthday last Sunday
at the home of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kit
tie. Those present were Desler Kit
tie and family, of Sunday Creek;
Harley Kittle and family of Glous-
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McMullen
and children, Charles, Bobby and
Jimmy Kittle of the home, and Mrs.
Kittle, in whose honor the party
was given, and the host and hostess
At noon a pot luck dinner was serv-
ed cafeteria style. The table was
graced with six birthday cakes Mrs
Kittle returned to McConnelsville
in the evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-30
Ringgold

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hurst. near
Santoy. celebrated their 40th we'd
ding anniversary, Sunday, March
19, which was also the 18th ami
versary Of their granddaughter,
Ruth Hooper. The Hursts are par
ents of five children, all of whom
are living. At noon a dinner was
served to the following: Mrs. Ber-
nice Hooper and children of Corn,
ing; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hurst and
son Of Lancaster; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hurst and children of Corn
ing route two; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Hurst and daughter of Malta route
one; L. j. McCarty and Abel Fox of
Oakfield; w. G.. McCarty of Colum-
bus; Mr.. and Mrs. John Tignor,
Lancaster; J. G. Miller of Malta
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hamrick of Corn
ing; George Bankes of Malta; Da-
mon Hurst Of the home, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hurst who were presented with
many gifts.
Mrs. AIDA Kirkbride who spent
most Of the winter with her chill
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-30
Calvary

Mr. and Mrs Ernest Beard and
family and Pat Dolan of Mountville
were the Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. G. Mills Mrs Emma Vim
cent is making an indefinite visit
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs Emery Ahle.--Dan
Budworth and family of Lathrop
were Sunday visitors at Aaron Balls.
--Giles Brooks of Athens visited his
sister, Mrs Cora Carpenter, Sun
day IT. e. Morris was visiting his
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Talbot, near Deavertown,
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ball
spent Sunday with relatives near
Mountville. Mrs. Eileen Ball was
calling on Mrs. Zettie Archer, Thurs
Gay afternOon.--Mr. and Mrs. Pearl
Ball and family spent Sunday with
her father, George Law, and Verl
Clark and wife, near Bartlett Her
bert Ball and sons have their lime
pulveriZer in operation from day
light until dark, furnishing lime for
farmers. The late Carl Hines, a
prosperous farmer of Federal Val
ley, was buried at the Federal Val
ley cemetery, Thursday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-30
Stockport
Home From Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. vickroy who
spent the past winter with their
daughter and son-in-law, MIR. and
Mrs. Lamar Marshall, of Winter
Haven, Fla, returned last week to
their home here.
Rev. and Mrs. Asbury F. Pinnel
and family have moved into the Cy-
rus Cheadle property, on Market
street.
Miss Pauline Burton spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her Sis
ter, Mary Ellen Burton, at the Dev-
lit home. Both Misses Burtons
spent Sunday night with their moth
Ell at Sharpsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Patterson OF
McConnelsville and Mrs. Frank
Hammond of Chesterhill visited Sun
Dewitt. Mrs. Dewitt who had not
been so well the past week, is much
improved at this writing.
Mrs; Howard James, who was quite
i'll with heavy cold last week, is
much improved Mrs Fannie Quinn
who assisted in the care of Mrs.
James, returned Sunday to her home
at Lathrop. Miss Rhea briggs of
Lathrop is at the James home this
week.
Mrs. L. H. Wootton visited last
ey and wife, near Pennsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Blind have re-
turned to their home here, after
spending the past winter in Florida.
Miss Mary Louise Rollison spent
last week with her friend, Mrs. H.
ID. Henery, of Athens
The Tuesday Night Circle will
meet April 4, with Mrs. F. A.
Matthew'S
Eliza Ross Some Better
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Medley, Mrs
e. j. Ross and Mrs. c. NJ Newber-
~ visited Sunday with E. J. Ross,
az Bethesda hospital. Mr.. Ross who
has been critically i'll, is showing
some Improvement
Mrs. McHugh Improving
The many friends of Mrs. T. J.
McHugh will be glad to know she is
improving. Mrs. McHugh has been
critically i'll with pneumonia, and
complications. She is at the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Arlene McCann of Lathrop spent
Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. Opal Dringus of Sharpsburg
is employed at the home Of Frank
Blackmer, near Big Bottom state
park
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-30
drau returned home last week.

dren, returned home last week.
Addison Van Horn returned to
his employment at the coal mine, af-
ter an absence of nearly three
months, caused by an accident III
mine work.
Mac Lunsford whom we reported
iii from time to time, died at MS
home at Glouster, March 21. Bur
ial was made in Union cemetery.
Merlin Pierce who has been bed
fast from hip complaint, is also
suffering from a severe cold.
Elder c. A. GLADDEN. of McCon-
nelsville, will meet with his former
worshipers at East Branch Church
of Christ, Lords day morning, April
g.
Mrs. Frank Wright of Corning
spent a few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Chappelear.
Mrs. Evelyn Brown of Corning
spent Sunday after East Branch
church, with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Owen GLADDEN..
Karl Van Horn is employed at a
McCOnnelsville garage.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-30
MOuntville

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daugherty
were guests Friday of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Smith, of Fern
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Able and
daughter Eleanor, and Miss Ardith
Able of Pennsville spent Monday
night and Tuesday with their par
ents, Lawrence Ahle and family
Mr.. and Mrs E. j. Able spent
ma Vincent, of Bartlett. Mrs. Vim
cent returned home with them for a
few days visit.
John Beard is suffering with in
fluenza and rheumatism.
Miss Ardith Able spent from Fri
day until Sunday with her aunt.
Mrs. Harry Ridgley,. and family, and
with her grandfather, j. B. Car
penter of Chesterhill.
Mrs. Floyd Jones spent Sunday
with her aunt, Miss Oca Able.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ball and
Oral spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Talbot and son Nor
ris, of Deavertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Able and
daughter and Miss Ardith Able OF
Pennsville, and Miss Helen Mills of
JOY. were Sunday guests of L. c.
Ahles.
James Beard ana 1dmlly are NOV
ing soon to the Web Mingus farm.
Eldon Able is helping E. b.
Leeper remodel his home
Miss Margaret Wogan spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs. Mar
ion McCune, and family, near Fed
eral
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Able and son
Delmar We're business callers at
GAINESVILLE, Friday.
Several from around here are
suffering with flu and colds.
Little Jaunita Wells, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wells, who
has been i'll with flu and pneumonia
is improving fast.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-30
BrOkaw

Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Sillins
and son of Newark, spent the week
end with Phoebe Lane. Mrs. Rosa
Thornley, has been staying with
her daughter, Mabel Miles, of Park
ersburg, has returned home. John
Weaver of GAINESVILLE spent Sunday
with his brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Weaver Mr. and Mrs.
Will Smith and children of Zanes-
Vile were callers on friends in this
community, Sunday Ina Johnson
spent last Thursday night with
Helen Pinkerton, of Dale. Eliza
Ross, who underwent an operation
a few weeks ago, is slowly improv-
ing, but is yet unable to be brought
home.- Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Johnson
Earl Skinner and wife, of Waterford.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-30
CrOOksville Rt.

Communion service will be held
at jerusalem E. L. church, Sunday
April 2.
Mrs. Birdie Barringer and daugh-
ters Eleanor and Evelyn, are recov-
ering from scarlet fever.
Among those on the sick list in
this vicinity, are Wilson Kirkwood,
VIM. Maier and Levi Weaver.
Miss Ruth Risher spent last
week at New Lexington.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-30
Page Seven

Mabel Miles and son Homer OF
Parkersburg, spent the week end
with her sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Sullivan. There will be
preaching services Sunday evening
at the Oakland church, and
Mrs. Edward Hepler and children
of GAINESVILLE, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Arley Johnson and
family Ford Cunningham who
went to Iowa few weeks ago, is in
q hospital there, with infection. He
is little improved Ronald, the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Erman
Lane is ILL.,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-30
NEW! Chiffon Scarfs

The latest rage for
Spring! "The Bal
lerina" scarf may be
worn as a wirnple, a
sash or a scarf! Silk
chiffon in bright
new colors. 72x9H
inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20

Executive Secretary
 mits on basis of population, and the recording of permits. Selling Hours
 Sale of liquor in restaurants, tav- erns, clubs and hotels would be al- lowed, under the terms of one of the bills, until l a. m. on weekdays throughout the year. While stand ard time is in effect, the closing hour would be a. m. standard time and when daylight saving time is in effect the closing hour would be l a. m. daylight time. At present the closing hour is midnight when standard time is in effect, and l a. m. during the daylight saving time months.
 Another bill would allow permit tees to sell liquor after the polls close on election days. At present they must be closed all day election day.
 Sunday sales in restaurants would be allowed until II p. m., instead of until g D. m. at present, but no drinks could be served at the bar on Sunday. The present require ment that liquor can be served only with meals on Sunday would be eliminated.
 Each town in the state, however, would be allowed to retain its pres ent privilege of forbidding liquor sales in restaurants on Sundays, or limiting~the hours of such sale. The towns could not vote to allow liquor sales before noon or after Il p. m.
 Filing of liquor permits with the town clerk rather than the clerk of superior court, as at present, is pres- cribed in another of MT. Genlot's bills. He claims that the present system works a hardship on permit tees in towns not located near super for court offices. Permit Fees
 The new scale of permit fees would provide for reduction in restaurant licenses from $750 to $500. Taverns and restaurants with beer permits would continue to pay $150. The liquor permits for hotels would be $500 for those up to 50 rooms, $750 for those with from 50 to 100 rooms and $1,000 for those with more than 100 rooms.
 Another important amendment to the present statutes would have the State Liquor Control Commission retain 25 per cent of all fees col- lected. The money would be held for a year, and at the end of that per- iod would be paid to the cities or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20
NO DISAPPOINTMENT
 OF CHESS MATCHES
Scheduled Contests Must Be Played or Forfeited
 Rules Director

The tournament director of the Waterbury Chess club has announc- ed there will be no further post ponements permitted without first consulting him, in the regular club tournaments for the championship and minor championship of the club. Play is scheduled for Saturday afternoon at p. rn., and those who are scheduled to appear Will for felt their games unless provision is made tonight with J. Trosky, the tournament director, for the post ponement.
 There will also be meeting to- night at o'clock of joint com- mittee of the Waterbury Chess club and of the Waterbury YMCA Chess club to discuss the 1889 champion ship of the city of Waterbury. The Waterbury Chess club will be rep resented by its tournament crector and secretary, J Trosky, and A. B Barker, while the committee from the YMCA will probably be com posed of L. DeBlasio and N. A. Vor- nell. The details as to the plans of the committee will be published in this paper as soon as the com- mittee makes definite arrangement regarding the tournament and prizes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20
Propose Changes In State Liquor Laws
|CIOCHETTPS CAR
 BADLY DAMAGED
Porter Street Mans Auto Sideswiped in Cheshire
 Last Night

Cheshire, January 20. A car operated by Pasquale Ciochetti of 10 Porter Street, Waterbury, trevalling toward the center of tow was sideswiped here last eve ming by an auto headed for Wa terbury near the curve south of O'Hara's gasoline station.
 The mud guards on the left side of Ciochetti's car were badly dam aged, so much so that a service man was called to have them strengthened out so the owner could proceed home. Constable Hugh Rig ney was called to investigate. He contacted the Waterbury police and an alarm was broadcast to all radio cars.
 The car which sideswiped Cio- h"tti's car failed to stop.
 Londons motor show displayed $1 1,000000 worth of cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20
l5l ENROLL FOR
 CHURCH COURSES
University Nights PrO= gram Planned at 2d Con=
 gregatiOnal Parish

An enrolment of 151 persons was reported last night at the opening of three courses in the University nights program of the Second Con- gregational church. A fourth course in public speaking with Miss Mary L. Martin as instructor will start Tuesday. The classes will continue for the next four Thursday nights.
 Miss Helen Haugh is giving the course in practical psychology, and book by Alfred Adler was discussed last night. The course consists of reviews on the subject with a dis cussion of elementary principles.
 Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, church pastor, lectured on the life and works of St. Augustine. His course, which is about five great church. men, will include St. Francis d'Assisi, Luther, Knox, and Wesley.
 William B. Elwell, principal of Crosby high school, presents the third course, on literature, called T Like It That Way"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20

would nullify much of the power given the mayor in the charter adopted in 1881. It is probable that the bills will have support in the strongly Republican lower house, but may meet opposition in the senate, where the Republicans are in control only with the votes of the two Socialist senators from Bridgeport.
 The Waterbury G. o. P. plan to secure the support of Gov. Baldwin and party leaders for their meas ures. This would insure their pas sage in the house and give a strong probability of their passage in the senate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and ap- proved at the office of the com pensation commissioner:
 Dudley L. VailI, Winsted and Pearle Fenn, Winsted, left side and back injuries, $8.50, beginning December 22.
 Union Hardware Co.,, Torrington and Donald Gabaree, Torrington, right arm injury, 1913, beginning January 13.
 American Brass Company and ID. Clifford, leg injury, $9.89, begin ming January 6.
 American Brass Company and Oscar Strandberg. Torrington, rib injuries, salary, starting December 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20

BY RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK
 Democrat Legislative Reporter) State Capitol, Hartford, Jan. 20 Six bills amending the present liquor statutes were introduced in the general assembly today by Sen- ator Anthony Rich, of Bristol, Re- publican majority leader. The meas ures were prepared by Harmon A. Genlot of Waterbury, executive sec retary of the Connecticut Restau- rant Owners Board of Trade, Inc, and have the backing of that or ganization.
 The proposed amendments pro- vide for changes in the present per- init fees and use of permit fees. new hours, sale of liquor at certain hours on election day, the limiting of per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20

Russia is training former soldiers for the railway service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20

Prime Minister Chamberlain left his umbrella in Rome of habit He must leave something when he visits dictator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20

That million dollar robbery of subway fares was of nickels since the invention of slot machines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-20

the comedian mimic telling the about the  cofee" said costs five cents
 know a due-bin!'