davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Ordination Services
In st. Johns Church

Bishop James E Freeman will Or
dain the Rev. Nathaniel Clayton
Acton to the sacred order Of the
priesthood at 10 am. Friday at st.
Johns Church. The preacher will be
the Rev. George H. Toop, rector Of
the Church of the Holy Apostles.
Philadelphia, Pa, and the presenter
will be DR.. Oliver j. Hart, pastor Of
st. Johns Church. Mr. Acton is q
graduate Of Pennsylvania State COL
lege and the Virginia Theological
Seminary at Alexandria, Va. Since
his graduation from the latter in
stitution he has been curate at st.
Johns Church.
Evening star., 1939-02-21

in a statement today that he was
extremely proud of his wife, Dor
othy Thompson, newspaper column
list, who narrowly escaped election
from German American bund
rally at New York last night for
shouting Nonsense"
This is the second time Dorothy
has been thrown out of Germany
by Hitler Mr.. Lewis said. II hope
that the third time of her election
Evening star., 1939-02-21

.Rosenteld.' There were booS and
derisive shouts from the crowd
international Marxist Jews" and
international Jewish financiers''
were blamed by various speakers for
Americas entrance into the World
War and for the depression.
A speaker described on the pro-
gram as the Rev. S. G.. Won Bosse
OF Philadelphia cried out, as a DEM
onstration arose from the floor:
What America needs is return
from Democratic misrule to the
Republican principles for which
George Washington fought"
The rally was held for the an
nounced purpose of honoring Gen.
Washington. Upon the stage there
was a vast painting of the first
President, flanked both by American
flags and by swastikas.
In the first parade of the storm
troop color guard the swastika was
carried first, American flags bobbing
on behind. AS the squadron reached
the stage, a blue spotlight played
from high overhead and the troop
ers were given sharp orders in Ger
man. They stood stiff1y against the
stage backdrop during all the hours
of speaking.
French Deal Denounced.
Again and again there was march,
lng-by storm troopers and girls in
white blouses, and the speech max
ing was interrupted periodically by
blasts from a brass band.
Mr.. Kuhn, bulky in his full uni
form regalia, with a black Sam
Brown belt across his chest, was
the last speaker. He asserted that
Jewish Communists were "slimv
conspirators," and denounced par
tlculary the sale of American air.
planes to France.
This, he shouted, was "secretlv
maneuvered through the department.
presided over by (Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau."
At the end, some-but not all
OF the audience stood stiff1y at the
Nazl salute, arms upthrust, palms
extended, as the last parade of the
storm troopers wound down the
alsles of the Garden.
Gets 10 Days in Jail.
Arraigned on a disorderly conduct
charge, Mr.. Greenbaum pleaded
guilty and was fined s25 with the
alternative of 10 days in Jail. He
Went to jail
Il went to the garden without
any Intention of interrupting," Mr..
Greenbaum told Magistrate Harry
G. Andrews. But they talked so
much against my religion and there
was so much persecution I lost my
head. I felt it was my duty to talk"
Mr.. Greenbaum's wife, Gertrude,
with their 16-month- old son, Gerald,
in her arms, was present when
sentence was pronounced.
The Socialist workers party,
unit of the fourth international, said
a committee would visit City Hall
Ito protest police brutality in pro-
tecting Fascists"
The organization, which staged an
anti-Nazi rally outside the Garden,
sent a telegram to Mayor La
Guardia declaring:
I'm the name of $4,000 demon
workers we vigorously pro-
test your police slugging and riding
down anti-Fascists while solicit
ously protecting Nazi gangsters'
Elected mayor by hundreds
thousands labor votes you have be-
trayed their confidence by aid and
c eort to sworn enemies of all
Ia lights. We demand you hear
our protest and consider evidence
of police brutality"
Lewis Proud of Wife.
DETROIT, Feb. 81 (R.-Sinclair
Lewis, author and playwright, said
Evening star., 1939-02-21

to Germany, Italy, Generalissimo
Franco Of insurgent Spain, the State
OF Texas and Representative Martin
Dies. George Washington came in
for cordial treatment. The first,
speaker, the Rev. Sigmund G.. Van
Bosse, Lutheran minister of Phila-
delphia, declared, IF Washington
were alive today, he would be q
friend Of Adolf Hitler"
Copyright. 1889. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Bund Foe Is Beaten:
Is Seized for Fiqhts

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 (P.-In q
Nazl demonstration that filled vast
MadlSon Square Garden. leaders of
the German-American Bund stood
last night under the sign of the
SWastlka to denounce "internationa,
JeWry, some members of the Roose-
Velt cabinet and any American al
nance with European democracies.
While uniformed storm troopers
marched internationally inside the
Garden-Which at official estimate
held 100000 moving throng of
antl-Nazis, theatergoers and the
merely curious milled about in the
streets outside.
About 1900 police reserves stood
guard over the area. while violence
Spurted up inside the Garden and
out.
AS Fritz Kuhn, national leader
OF the bund, was concluding a
peroration against Jews Isadore
Greenoaum, slight, 26-year-old
MOTEL worker, leaped upon the great
stage and ran toward the speaker.
Beaten by Storm Troopers.
Instantly a dozen or more storm
troopers set upon him, knocking him
down and beating him as he held his
head in his arms, his black, wild
hair flying.
A squad of police pushed the
storm troopers aside, picked him
from the floor of the platform, and
holding him high above their heads,
ran to an exit. Most of his clothing
was torn from his body.
Later he was booked for disorderly
conduct and held in SlO0 bail.
Outside the Garden, 13 persons
altogether were arrested in a series
of fights involving the police-who
refused permission of anti-Nazis to
picket the Garden-and the follow
ers and opponents of Nazi-ism.
The first disturbance at the meet
Ing involved Dorothy Thompson.
newspaper columnist, who had
shouted "Nonsense!" during
speech by G. w. Kunze. the Bund's
national publicity director
Broun Goes to Rescue.
Amid shouts of sit down" and
Throw her out" a gray-shirted
Storm Trooper and two policemen
started to hustle her from the build
ing Haywood Broun, another COL
umnist, ran to her rescue. telling the
police her identity She was allowed
to remain upon her insistence that
American free speech" gave her
the right to express disagreement
with any speaker.
The most extraordinary police
precautions in years had been made
for the meeting, and as it went on,
for more than three hours, with
parading, Nazisaluting and band
playing, the epithets from the plat
form against Jews thundered ever
harsher.
Mention of the names of the Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin of Detroit. Rep
resentative Dies, Democrat, of Tex
as chairman of the House Commit
tee investigating un-American ac-
tivities; Senators Borah and Nye,
brought applause, while Kisses arose
in great roars when speakers called
the names of Secretaries Perkins,
Hopkins, Morgenthau, Supreme
Court Justice Felix Frankfurter
and Attorney General Murphy.
There was much criticism of
Roosevelt administration activities,
but the most direct reference to the
President himself was made by Mr..
Kunze, who called the Executive
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Fly for Pleasure

Trans-Paciflc passengers on the
clipper transport planes divide as
follows: Travelling for pleasure. So
per cent: on business. AZ per cent;
emergency and other reasons, per
cent.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Bund

Continued From First Page.)
let them get off steam without dam
age and We can also get them
spotted and get to know what thev
are doing"
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Empire Wood Used

Many kinds of wood from vari-
GUS parts of the British Empire were
used for the interior decoration of
new airline headquarters in Lon
don.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Suicide in Jupun

In Japan suicide is recognized as
the most acceptable means of meet
ing responsibilities. atoning for mis-
takes or satisfying the claims of
honor.
Evening star., 1939-02-21

from sWastika- crowned German ter
ritory will not be from the Capitol
at Washington.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-12-14
ROXbury

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Risen and son
John of this place, and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Travis of Waterford
spent the week end with Mrs. Ella
Abel, nephew Huff Blake and Miss
Aimee L. Wallace of Parkersburg,
w. Va.--Mr. and Mrs. Burge Trip
lett and two children Billy and
Patty of GAINESVILLE spent from Fri
day until Sunday with the for
mer's daughter, Mrs. Elsie Beach.
and family. Mrs. G, w. Hoon and
brother Howard Quigley spent the
week end with their sister, Mrs.
Susie Chadwick. Other guests OF
Mrs. Chadwick Sunday were her
two sons, George Loar, wife and son
James of Stockport. and Warren
Loar, wife and son Wiley of this
place. Mr. and Mrs. Warden H.
Pugh of Newark spent Wednesday
night of last week with her sister,
Mrs. j A. Risen and family. RoX-
bury grange will meet in regular
session Friday evening, Dec. 16.--
The Stockport PTA will hold a
Christmas meeting Monday. Dec.
1S- Mrs. Wayne Wilson and daugh-
ter Dorothy have returned home. af--
ter a visit with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs O. r. WILSON, Mrs. Minnie
Mills spent few days recently with
her daughter, Mrs. Mamie Bowman
and family Mr. and Mrs. John
Wilson spent Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Travis.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-12-14
POrtersville

Franklin Patterson has been en-
ployed at the ArmcO steel mill III
Zanesville.---Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Bland of GAINESVILLE visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury Bankes and
grandson Maynard Bankes of Deer
field and Mr.. and Mrs Errett HEX
erson and children, near Pennsyille,
were Sunday afternoon visitors at
the c. w. Bankes home.--M Mrs. Mar
Garet Bankes is recovering nicely
from appendicitis operation which
she underwent about three weeks
ago.--Mrs. Louise Sidwell who has
been in poor health, is much better
After spending two weeks with
turned to her work in Lancaster,
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. George Por-
ter spent the first four days of this
week in Columbus attending state
grange Miss Forest Bankes and
Miss Neva Masterson were Zanes-
vile visitors, Saturday - Miss Dor
othy Taylor of Ohio University,
spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor
Sidwell has been very i'll with a
heavy cold.--The well recently drill
ed on the Floyd Sims farm contains
both oil and gas Mr.. and Mrs
c. w. Sidwell have been, spending
the last few weeks at the home of
their daughter. Mrs. Chester Ham
ilton of East Fultonham. Mrs. Sid
well has been caring for her new
grandson which was born Monday
OF last week to Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Hamilton Mrs. c. w. Jadwin
spent Monday and Tuesday at the
home of her son, Clarence Jadwin.
in Zanesville.--M Mr.. Otis Sidwell is
operating the Sidwell feed mill in
Sayre, part time.--A son was born
Thursday morning to Mr.. and Mrs
Riley Bankes He has been named
Roy Elwood. The McLuney school
will be at the Portersville M. +.
church Monday evening, Dec. IS, TO
present Christmas program con-
sisting of music by the mixed Choir
us, and pageant. There will be no
admission charge. but collection
will be taken and the proceeds Civ
en- to the two churches here Mr.
Chester Monroe who was struck by
a passing truck several DAYS ago,
is not so well at this writing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-12-14
Hillcrest

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Starting
and sons Virgil and Ronald and Mr..
and Mrs. Gayland Starting visited ID.
and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Worden, of GAINESVILLE - Mrs. Carl
Gheen and sons frankie and Vim
cent and daughter Dolores, of near
Pennsville spent Monday with her
aunt, Mrs o. V. Hanlin.--T Am
bilious Bible club met Sunday even
ing with 5 present. Mrs. Gladys
Pickering. vice president. had
charge of devotions and Dayle Spen-
Ger the questions. Mrs. Anna Rar
din took the club pin home with q
grade Of 100 The next meeting will
be Dec 81 with a watch party ana
pot luck supper. also a new years
exchange Mrs. Elaine Kinney in
charge of the questions, taken from
2nd Kings, 5th chapter. The Church
of Christ, Stockport. will have a
Christmas entertainment Sunday ev-
ening, Dec. "a There will be
short program by the intermediate
classes and the Ambitious Bible
club will present a sacred dramatic
Christmas cantata entitled THE
Perfect Gift
Il. j. Gheen Dies
Mrs O. " Hanlin received word
of the death of her uncle. Perley ].
Gheen. aged 81 years. of Darrou-
Zett. Tex. which occurred Nov. 21.
He was the youngest son of the late
Isaac Ghppn He was born and rear
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-12-14

Christmas Buying In Full Swing

The holiday buying is in full swing, and our
local merchants never had better assortments Of
ali sorts of holiday goods than they have this
year, and stores and the towns in general
never were in such gala holiday dress Don't for
get that local merchants are the backbone of
this community. They are the people who sup
port our bond issues, churches, schools, etc,
who pay large amounts in taxes,-who contribute
to the drives for various funds throughout the
year.
If the hundreds of dollars which have been
going out of town each year could be spent with
local merchants the increase in business would
react at to the benefit of the entire commun-
ity
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-12-14
w estland

There will be a Christmas tree
and pageant at Mountville school
Thursday evening, Dec. 21. at 7:30
O'Clock John and +. S. McInturf.
George and Jackson James, Frank
Dawson and Mrs. Mary Niceswanger
attended the funeral of n. l.. Erwin
of near Stockport, Friday afternoon
Williams brothers have moved
their drilling machine to the Web
McPeak farm, where they will drill
the gas well deeper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Harris, son Bob. and Mrs
Mary Best spent Wednesday with
Pat Odendahl and family. near
Newark.--M and Mrs. Fred c.
Smith. sons Francis and George,
were Sunday evening supper guests
81 the Carlos Harris home Rev.
Nutter will preach at Pleasant Hill
Snndav afternoon. at 2:30 Sunday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-12-14

school at 1:3O--Archie Hummel is
in Columbus for two weeks, where
he is taking treatments.--S Sunday
visitors were Otis Ball and family
at Chester Balls at Wrightstown
Gerald Shook and family of Malta
at Harold Harris; Dale Muse and
family of Chesterhill at Frank
Dawson's; Elmer Rouanzoin and
daughter Alta, grandson Donald
Ray, at Elmer Rouanzoin's; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Greathouse and Bot
Tignor at Delmar Earichs at Nal
ia: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ray and
two daughters and Miss Ellen Ruth
Wagner at VIII Waymer's; Mr.. and
Mrs c. l.. Harris at Kenneth Bald
ing s; Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Stew
ard at Harold Fitch's Mrs. Rule
Martin of Ringgold spent from
Thursday until Sunday at the Fitcl
home.--Installation of officers a
Westland grange will be held Wed
nesday evening, Dec. 81, at
O'Clock Deputy Master Frank Por
ter, and team, will do the installing
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-12-14
Triade1phia

PTA meeting next Friday night
Program, a Christmas pageant.--C
C. Jadwin and son Harold, Crooks
Vile, were at their farm near here,
Wednesday, The home demonstra-
ton agent. Ruth Knoch, will con-
duct an all day meeting here at the
school house next Thursday A sew
ing project for everyone interested
Miss Cora Belle Edgell. near Nal
ta. spent the week end with her cou-
sin. Mrs. Betty Martin.--A shower
was given Friday night at the c. r
Clawson home for their son George
Clawson and wife, who were recent
ly married. second coat OF
crushed stone is being put on ouI
road this week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-12-14

ed at East Windsor When a young
man he went west, and was a teach
er in the public schools of Missouri
and Texas for 40 years. Mr.. Gheen
owned large ranch in the wheat
belt in Texas, where he resided at
the time of his death, which came
rather as a shock While he had
been in declining health. he had
never been bedfast and passed away
quietly while sitting in his chair
He leaves his wife, two sons and
one daughter and several grandchil-
dren. besides a number of relatives
in this county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-12-14
HOpewell

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Heskett and
son Robert of GAINESVILLE were call
ers at Carl brakes, Sunday after
noon.--Raymond Hosom and family
expect to move to their new home
Saturday. y.--Hobart Lee and son
Frank of Athens We're callers at AL
bert Ellis last Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. e. Newburn en-.
tertained about 20 friends with 8
six o'clock dinner, Dec 3, honorine
the fifth birthday of their son Rex
Oysters. coffee, pickles, fruit salad
and cake were served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-12-14
Hickory Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Kane and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Medley and
children spent Friday evening at
Raymond James Mrs. Ollie Nc
kitrick, Mrs. Ivan McKitrick and
Mrs. Harold Best attended the flu
neral of Harry Harrison, Monday
afternoon.--Th Penn Stitchy Fix
ers' club met at the home of Mrs
Mary McKitrick last Wednesday for
an all day meeting, with Miss Ruth
Knoch. home demonstration agent.
present. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Art Kane
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-12-14

waiting for.
Magic Chef gas ranges make holi
day cooking a pleasure and JOY
for all the years to come. For city
gas or PyrofaX gas for country
home; also combination coal and
Pyrofax gas to provide winter heat
for the kitchen.
The most beautiful Bicycle ever
offered for the boy or girl, and
lowest price ever.
Tricycles, wagons, sleds, Taylor
tots, skis, ScoOters galore.
Toys, games, erectors, building
blocks, comic mechanical toys, cree
tors, trucks, fire equipment, give
plenty Of action.
A reliable complete food mixer
does a complete job and satisfac-
ton guaranteed; as low as 1913.
Health Scales, for the bathroom,
popular with the whole family.
Knives for the men and boys.
You never saw such a knife as low
as Csc.
Pressure Cookers are in the
swing this year. Notified heavy
aluminium ware made by makers Of
"Silver Seal'' Complete your set
at price that is sensible.
1t Is easy to shop at Morris
Hardware. Plenty of suggestions.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-12-14

Christmas tie up paper, gift box
eS, Stickers, Christmas cards, cleo
trio lights for the tree.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-12-14

Here's a fine gift for Brother or
Dad-the new low priced Shave
master, $3.50, they have all been
waiting for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-01
NOW COMES A
172-LB. TARPON
AT BAHIA HONDA
MONSTER LANDED IN TWO
HOUR FIGHT; MANY 100
FOUNDERS CAUGHT: SILL
YER KING PLENTIFUL

Bahia Honda Channel, the
deep water" of Spanish posses
sion days, Friday night produced
a silver monster of the deep, a
172-pound tarpon landed by a
party from the charter boat Nor
ma.
1t was the largest tarpon this
year caught at Bahia Honda, al
though there was a 178 FOUNDER
brought to boat last year in the
channel Fishing is done most
successful from boats that ply in
and out of the 240-foot wide con-
crete arches around which sets a
very strong current. Many per-
sons also throng the concrete
railing 81 feet above the water
and drop their lines down.
Tarpon may regularly be seen
lined up in rows waiting for the
luckless bait, usually mulIet, to
come their way. Then there is a
splash, gulp and one course is put
away. But for Mr.. 172-Pounder
last Friday it was different
story, because two hours after
putting up a terrific battle, he
must have felt awfully funny
strung up at Craig's No Name
Key Camp for all the world to
see.
No Names Mr.. Craig is cour-
teous host to all, although he can
tell bigger fishing tales than fact
finders would like, it is said, but
his Boosting is well-founded on
tarpon, permit and bonefish in
Bahia Honda and Spanish Chan
nels, which really form one big
.ehannel running from. Atlaptic to
Gulf. "Boca Grande of the up
per west coast is just a name",
Craig says. Bahia Honda is the
real acme of tarpon fishing spots"
And its fame is indeed even now
attracting hundreds of boats with
90 or more to be seen there daily
during the present tarpon season,
which Immediately follows the
winter season.
At No Name Key Camp may
be seen scales from tarpon rang
ing from 20 to ITO pounds and
all caught within the last few
years. Many of them have been
above the 100-mark.
The channel is a natural habi-
tat for fish with commercial
mackerel fishermen regularly
bringing in their catches through
out the winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-01
FIRE ON BOCA
CHICA BRIDGE

u
The title of this little story
could appropriately read, The
Boca Chica Fire Department to
the Rescue. ,s.,,.
It comes about in this wise
Captain Luther Pinder of Boca
Chica Resort sighted pretty
good sized blaze" on Boca Chica
bridge. about one-third of the
distance across from Stock Is
land. This was about $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon and no traf-
fic was using the bridge at the
time.
Pinder and his force at the re-
sort crushed to the rescue of the
bridge with their fire-fighting
equipment, consisting of fire ex-
tinguishers, water buckets, smoth-
ering rags. broons, etcetera, and
proceeded to put out the blaze.
which, according to Captain Luz
Their Finder. would most assured
ly have put the bridge out of
commission if prompt action had
not been taken.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-01
CANCERDDRI
HERE BROUGHT
CLOSED SUNDAY
LARGE NUMBER ENROLL IN
CONNECTION WITH ACTIVE.
TIES CARRIED ON IN KEY
WEST

The drive for memberships in
the Women's Field Army for the
Control of Cancer came to a sue
cessful close last night, but, for
the accommodation of those who
may have planned to enroll and
have been unable to do so, Mrs.
M. E. Berkowitz, captain of the
local army unit, states that the
list will be kept open a few days
longer.
According to officers in the
local unit, most of those who en-
rolled last year contributed a
membership this year, and there
are a number of new members.
In all, the drive has been success
full and those who engaged in the
work of soliciting memberships
are well pleased.
! To date the following are en-
rolled:
MesdameS M. E. Berkowitz, S..
w. Douglass, VIM. p. Kemp, Nor
ris Holtsberg, p. L. Cosgrove, Joe
Pearlman, VIM. Demeritt. B. D.
Trevor, john B. Maloney. r. F.
Spottswood. Charles Aronovitz,
Stephen Lowe, Wing Lee, L. P.
Artman, w. B. Kirke. v. A. john
son, Zelma Curry, Beryl Curry,
Lancelot Lester, B. c. Papy.
Mesdames Charles Falk, Paul
Lumley, c. d. Harrington, Isa-
dore Appelrouth, M. w. Curry,
Claude Albury, ]. w. Costar, Carl
Bervaldi, Frank Johnson, Ray G..
Bush, James Adams, Allan B.
Cleare. sa
Mesdames H.. G. Galley, Luther
Pinder. Willard Albury, L. C..
Brinton. F. c. Brown, w. c. Dun
can, Bascom Grooms, H. r. De-
merritt, Al. NJ. Hewett, r. G. Ma
varro, G. w. Allen. Sam Gold
smith and VIM. r. Warren.
Misses l.. Moline, Mary Trevor,
Leila Pitcher, Eliza Gardner,
ord Marie Cappick
H. p. Connable, Melvin E. Rus
sell and w. L. Bates.
Contributions: H. P. Connable,
5000: a friend, $1.00.