davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25

Peter Garder, 34, of 1T Beech ave- .ilue, Terryville, arrested early yes- ,terday morning on charges of reck- less driving and driving without an operators license after an accident at Thomaston avenue and West Main street which injured four per- sons, was granted a continuance until April 1, when arraigned before Judge Theobald E. Conway in City Court today.
 Charles F. Kearns, 27, of 56 Alder street, arrested yesterday morning after an accident on the Wolcott Road which injured man and his wife, was also granted continuance until April 1. Kearns is charged with reckless driving.
 The Thomaston avenue accident was . head-on collision between Garder's machine and one operated by John J. Remedy, 20, of 85 Cres- cent street, son of Prin. Joseph P. Remedy of Wilby High School.
 Injured, Besides Garder, and treated at the Waterbury hospital were
 Miss Dorothy Lewis Of Newton Terrace, laceration of the mouth; Miss Eleanor Hard, IS, of Bucking- ham street, Oakville, cut above the right eye and laceration of the right leg; Robert Peebles, 9, Yale university, slight laceration of the left leg. The trio were Kennedy pas sengers.
 Garder suffered a laceration of the chin.
 The arrest was made by Motor Patrolmen Joseph Dunphy and John Culleton. Samuel Karenisk, 28, of High street, Terryyille, was charged with intoxication. He was the owner of the Garder-driven car.
 The Kennedy party was returning from an Easter eve dance. Peebles is a classmate of Kennedy and was spending his Easter recess at the Remedy home.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Winterhalder of Wolcott were injured yesterday morning when their car was forced off the road by Keanrs machine
 Mrs. Winterhalder suffered lac erations and broken fingers and was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25
} HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW?
Two Crops May Be Grown In Planned Vegetable Plot

Lettuce is next to the earliest crop harvested in the garden. It is essentially an early spring cool weather crop. Therefore it is out of the way early. Plan the garden to start something along with the let tuce so that when the lettuce is used up the space it occupied will te occupied usefully with good gar- den material. It may be either with some other and later vegeta- ble or with Towering @nnuals to brighten up the garden patch and provide bouquets later in the sea- son. e
 Planning these successions and combinations is one of the chief req sons for putting garden plan on paper. It is impossible to carry all the original ideas in ones head be- cause when it comes to planting there is confusion of space and plants that will cause delay in try
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25
City Records Coldest Easter m Many Years Style Parade Staged With Little Enthusiasm;
 Sunrise Services Held On Bunker Hill
 New Chimes Sounded For First Time

spoke on Christ Came to Give Abundant Life, at services at his church, featured by program oi Easter organ music by Ridgway F Shinn, Jr. .r
 'GladnesS of Easter was the ser mon topic of Rev. Dr. John J Snavely, pastor of the First Metho. dist church. He said that life seems sometimes to be, as ln' the eyes oi Shakespeare's character, a walking shadow that struts and frets his lit- tie hour upon the stage and then is heard no more
 Male CS.oruS
 The MendelSohn Male chorus ir keeping with the spirit of Easter sang sacred songs at the annual con- cert of the Second Congregations church attended by hundreds of per. sons last night.
 Among the selections were Hal. lelujah Amen" by Handel; "Celtit Hymn," Robertson; Onward, " Peoples" Sibelius: Jerusalem, Parker; Christ Triumphant" Yon and "The Radiant Morn," Wood, ward.
 G. Loring Burwell was directo and Norman D. Hovey accompaniet at the organ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25
NEW DISSENSION
 IN COP. RANKS
Chairman J. Warren Up= son to Withhold Resig=
 nation From Committee

Fs?w DissenSion in local Republl- car. ranks led to belief in g. o. D circles today that Town hartman J Warren Upson will delay his resig- nation in an effort to settle the diff ferences. MT. UpSon had planned to offer his resignation tonight, but now may stay on for few days ol eveNe a few weeks. He still is de- finise about resigning however.
 The principal cause of the present trouble is the list of committee ap- poiutments for the Young Mems Republican Club announced by President Harold Hadley. The clut was thrown into an uproar wher the list was published.
 Many Young Republicans have threatened to resign: others have declared they will leave the party unless the appointments are re- Scinded and new ones made.
 The appointments worked tt hurt the cause of Harold B. Post one of the leading candidates fol the town chairmanship. MT. Post is friendly with MT. Hadley and whether there is any basis for il or not, he is being blamed for some of the appointments
 MT. Upson hopes to settle the squabble before he retires. Feeling: are running so high that he vii undoubtedly have considerable diff. ficulty, and his efforts may take hin some time.
 The town committee consequently will not receive the Upson resigna. tion tonight, though the meeting had been called for just that pur. pose. Instead some method o soothing rufed feelings will bt sought.
 Many Young Republicans charge that MT. Hadley's appointments vii hurst the entire Republican party locally. Several of the appointment! in particular, notably those to th' board of directors and membership committee have aroused great ire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25
SCUTTLED SHIP
 GOOD INVESTMENT

Boston, March 25- (UP) = The man who bought the scuttled Ger man pocket battleship for $6,000 can do amazing things" with her. crew members of the Moore & McCor- mack lines motor ship Mormacpenn said today.
 The Mormacpenn arrived here yesterday from Buenos Aires on her maiden voyage. The crew members said they saw the Graf Spec on both the outward and inward voy- ages and that she is far from 8 total loss.
 They said the smaller magazines exploded but that the main one amidships did not. They said there is enough left of the ship for the junk dealer who bought her to re- build her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25

ing to remember what you planned to do With plan on paper one need only refer to it and go ahead.
 An easy vegetable combination would be to plant rows of lettuce three feet apart. Between each two rows could be set a row of cabbage or caulifiower and in the foot and a half between the cabbage or cauli- flower and the lettuce row of rad- ishes could be sown. The cabbageS and cauliflowers would need all the space when the lettuce and radishes were gone. Instead of cabbages might be substituted tomatoes or string beans.
 Instead of a vegetbale, between the lettuce rows might be trans planted zinnias, the tall giant flow cred kinde needing two feet apart for their proper development. Tall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25
10 BABIES BORN
 l HERE YESTERDAY
Bunny Rabbit Does Swell Job Pinch-Hitting for
 Longlegs StOrk

Pinch hitting for the stork the Easter Rabbit" brought ten babies to Waterbury yesterday-seven boys and three girls.
 Seven infants were born at St. Mary's hospital, and three at the Waterbury hospital.
 Sons were born to MT. and Mrs. Edward Brooks, of Main street, Oak vile; MT. and Mrs. Joseph Calabro, of 176 Walnut street; MT. and Mrs. Albert Highducheck, of 254 Pine street; MT. and Mrs. Angelo Gior- dano of 118 Locust street; MT. and Mrs. Harold Pfurr, of 72 Englewood avenue; MT and Mrs. Charles Foley, of Thomaston road, Watertown; and MT. and Mrs. Ralph Petrocione of 69 Morningside avenue. The latter three births were at Water bury hospital.
 Daughters were born to MT. and Mrs. Russell Clark of 935 East Main street; MT. and Mrs. Augustine Mar ato of 21 Winchester street; and MT and Mrs. Harold Rearson of 337 Hill street, all at St. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25
Shakeup Expected h
 Committee Personnel

ward Mcdonald; {. Earl ROssi. 5, Carmine CiprianO; 6, Irving Pas ternak; 2, William DunIavey.
 Third Ward - 1, Michael Mur- phy; 2, vacant, Thomas Moran acting; 3, Raymond Stone, 1, Thomas Fitzmaurice; 5, Joseph AlishausIky; 6, Michael Kyle; [, Patrick FIaherty; 8, Francis Fee ley.
 Fourth Ward l, John Ben- nett; 2, Frank Leary; 3, James Kelley; 4, Harvey PeIletier.
 Fifth Ward l, William O'Brien; 2, James Fitzgerald; 3. Daniel Pickett; 4, Bart QuiTter; 5, John Howard; 6, Robert Me Cor mack; ,, vacant, Vincent Coates, acting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25

Church. The body was removed 70 the Belleville funeral home, 68 East Clay street, where friends and rel atives may call after o'clock to- morrow morning. Funeral arrange ments are incomplete.
 Besides her husband she is Sur- vived by three sons, Leo, Paul and Raymond, all of this city; her moth- CT, Celina Gagnon of Jersey City, N. J.; four sisters, Sister Louis of Sa- cred Heart, Order of Providence, in Jersey City, N., J., Mrs. Exil La Chance of Shawanigan Falls, Can ada, Mrs. Henri Lecomte of this city and Mrs. Rockford Thomas of this city; and five brothers, AdelarG Hormisdas, George and Henri Gag non, all of Canada, and Henry Gag non of Boston, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25
POPE PLUS GIVES
 EASTER SPEECH

Vatican City, March 25-(UP)- In 8 15-minute Easter homily Pope Plus touched briefly on the war to deplore the use of mankind's abil- ity and talent to "the murder and the ruin of nations"
 All that inventive genius, study md experience has produced ,nergy, well-being and wealth-all LOW is directed to war or increased ornaments" the Pontiff said. That which should be devoted to the prosperity and greater progress ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25

The Democratic town commit
 tee, which will be elected by the
 town convention at The Elton to- night, now has 90 members. Two
 of the g districts are represented . by acting town committeeman. The retiring town chairman, Joseph F. -1ulvilIe, has recOm- mended that the entire personnel be reappointed and that the two acting committeeman be made
 regular members.
 ; The Present members by dis
 trietS are: ",
 , First Ward 1. Edward
 O'Reilly; ?, John LawlOr; 3, Cin- cent Sciullo; 4, Joseph CalO; 5, Thomas Bowling; 6, Louis ChieffO. Second Ward = l, Daniel Dris-
 coll; ?, Martin Sweeney. 3, Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25

the people has at present upset tn4 straight course and just order oI nations and is directed at the mur- der and ruin of nations"
 He ended with a supplicati0n lo the Divine Redeemer that he should deign to distribute to kings. princes and all Christian peoples peace. concord and unity"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25
Brush Fire

: lgine 6 extinguished . brush fire on property of o. H. Cables of Ludlow street today. GARDER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25

marigolds might also be used. Both furnish fine cutting material. There would be room for a double row of asters as the plants could be set within six inches of the lettuce as it was nearing its seasons end.
 In general, when you make suc- cession plantings, do not follow root crops with root crops or plants of one family with members of the same family: for example, radishes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25
PRINCESS MILITARY MINDED

London, (UP) Princess Eliza beth is looking forward to the time when she will share with grownnp royal ladies the distinction of be- ing made honorary colonel to one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25

Bombay, India, is synchronizing traffic lights in sets of three so drivers may have the run of three vrossings before stopping, thus speeding up traffic.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14
Morganville

Mrs. Albert Williams of Sunday
Creek is seriously ill with after eff
fects of the f1u.--Leonard Sims Of
Sayre spent Saturday night and
Sunday at Tom Hartley's, on Sun
day Creek II Mrs Ethel Jordan is
spending a few days with her broth
er's family, Will Reed, of McCon-
nelsville, and assisting with the care
of her niece, little Miss Marylyn
Reed, who is ill with pneumonia
H. V. Torbert who has not been in
the best Of health for some time, is
not quite SO well at this writing.
We understand that Kenneth Bald
ing and family will move to New
ark, in the near future, where the
former is employed with railway
company. Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Day
who are suffering from complica-
tions are not improving as their
friends would like.--Miss Arlene
Buckley, aged nine, is very ill at
her home here with stomach trou-
ble.- Edward Smith of this vicin-
ity is quite i'll with complications
w. l. Alexander who suffers from
heart trouble, is about the same
bit of trouble with his right knee
joint, is much improved. Bert Hart
ley and family visited at Albert
Williams and Tom Hartley's, Sun
day. Other visitors at Tom Hart
leys Sunday were Lowell and Amos
Sims Of Sayre- Mrs. Robert Carr
and little son and George Sands
were Sunday callers at J. E. Days
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14
MASONIC ASSOCIATION
MEETING A FINE
AFFAIR

The officers, meeting of this the
18th Masonic district, held last
Thursday evening at AmesviIle. was
attended by approximately 15O Ma
sons and was an unusually fine oc.
casion. An elegant dinner was serv-
ed at $50 by ladies of the Amea-
vile Eastern Star.
The principal speaker was Atty
Lewis B. Blakemore, past grand
master of Ohio. He based his ad-
dress, which was very interesting.
on trip he made last year through
germany and England. In England
ne witnessed the installation of the
Grand Master of England, who fs
installed for life, and he was in
stalled by King George of England.
Ed Z. Morganstern of Marietta. con-
ductor of the grand council of Ohio.
spoke briefly on the duties of the
master. w. o. Porter, if Malta fs
deputy grand master of the nth
district.
Atty Blakemore's wife accompa-
ned him, and they spent the night
with Mr.. and Mrs w. O. Porter. of
Malta. Mr.. and Mrs. Porter found
tnem to be most charming guests.
MRS. Blakemore often broadcasts
over station WLW.
W. Denslow Sauer, of Marietta ia
president of the 18th district Off
GERS association, and O. P. Lindsay
Oh tnls place, is secretary.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14
CHAS. KENNARD HEADS
CONSERVATION GROUP

Farmers and sportsmen met IN
the American Legion hall last
Thursday evening, with about 80
present and a Morgan county ad-
visory conservation committee was
organized with the following Off
GERS: Chairman, Charles Kennard
vice chairman, S. A. Cordray; sec'y,
James Hum. w. J. Huck was Sc
lected for the farmers representa-
tive, and Dale Ellis, to represent
the sportsmen.
A new statewide 15-point pro-
gram Of the Ohio Division of Con-
servation and natural resources has
been announced Messrs. Huck and
Ellis will represent the county on
the district conservation committee
which is made up of 13 counties as
follows Holmes, Tuscarawas, Car
roll, Jefferson, Harrison, Coshocton,
Muskingum, Guernsey, Belmont, No
BILE, Monroe, Morgan and Washing
ton.
District conservation officer e. B.
Cooke was present and called the
meeting to order. The object Of the
organization is to cooperate with
the we'll developed statewide pro-.
gram, and for closer cooperation
among farmers and sportsmen. The
meetings in this county will be at
the call of the chairman. A number
of committees will be appointed
later, among them being, fish,
game, finance and forestry.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14
Triadelphia

Miss Betty Martin, an eighth
grade pupil, has had to give up her
school work, and is confined to her
bed with a heart ailment.-- III. W.
Whitaker has been suffering from
facial neuralgia.--M and Mrs. Lee
Carpenter were called to McCon-
nelsyille Sunday by the tragic death
OF Mrs. Carpenters BROTHER Mrs.
Lois Elliott and Mrs. Fern Carpen~
ter of Blue Rock, visited here Mon
day.--Alfred Henry and family
spent Sunday at Eagleport.-- H.
Richardson and family recently Wis
ited relatives in Zanesville.-- Vic
tor Duff and family spent Sunday
with his parents at Meigs.--C. C.
Jadwin of Crooksville was a busi-
ness visitor here Monday.--Our
roads are Improving 1T is reported
that Mr.. Hormer from Pennsylvania
has bought the former Will Max
well farm, now J, occupied by IA. II,
Jacobs and family. sy6 sila To
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14
CENSUS ENUMERATORS
FOR MORGAN
COUNTY

At meeting of the Democratic
central and executive committees
held here Saturday afternoon in the
common pleas court room, partial
tentative list of census takers for
lows:
Bloom township, Harry Reed;
Bristol, Raymond C. Ray; Deerfield
Earl Appleman; Marion, Everett
Newburn for Chesterhill and Ernest
McElfresh for outside Chesterhill;
Malta, Mrs. Temple Appleman for
Malta village and Mrs. Ethel Porter
for Malta township outside of vii
lage; Manchester, VIM. l.. Cannon |;
York, Mrs. Mary Christie; Windsor,
Mrs. Wilma l.. Williams, Stock
port, and Mrs. Ruth Blind, Windsor
outside; Morgan, Mrs. Eleanor Lew
is for McConnelsville, and Forest
Parmiter for outside. Penn town
ship had three applicants, but no
recommendation were made The
following townships had no appli-
cants: Center, Meigsville, Homer
and Union.
District Supervisor Herbert U.
Smith. was present. He explained
that those tentatively selected would
be subject to test. The qualifica-
tions Mr.. Smith stated call for a
high school education or it's equiv
alent and must be between 21 and
65 years of age.
The work of census taking is on
a piece rate basis, four cents to be
paid for each name in the popula-
ton census; the rate for agriculture
and the housing census has not yet
been fixed Most Of the jobs will
last two weeks, and it is stated will
furnish gross payment of approx
imately $40. The enumeration
blanks are quite complicated.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14
Poplar Ridge

Poplar ridge road with the excep-
tion of few rough spots on joe
town hill, is in excellent condition.
1umbus spent the week end with
his mother, Mrs. Amy Bauer Mr..
and Mrs. Dawson Cordray and son
Ray spent Sunday afternoon at the
Dale Bucey home. of the south river
road. Ruth Porter who was quite
I'll last week, is much improved.
Mrs. Bert Clifton of McConnelsville
spent a few days last week at the
Herschel Taylor home. e.--Faye Cor
dray, near Whitzel and Dale Smith
of Columbus, were Sunday evening
callers at the Paul Massey home
Adam Strunk of Cleveland is visit
ing at the Amy Bauer home Mrs.
Clyde Petty is in poor health, and
was in GAINESVILLE over the week end
to consult physician.--A gang If
men have been searching this neigh
borhood for barberry. 1t is harm
full to tock.--James Massey spent
Sunday afternoon with his school
chum, Dale Rollison.- Mr.. and Mrs.
Weir Kern and son Richard of
Stockport were Sunday callers at
the Curtis Ellis home. Mrs. CIR.
Copeland is i'll with a cold. Mrs.
Fred Smith spent Sunday at the Err
nest and Chester johnson homes,
near Rosseau.- Norbert Glass and
family OF Roseville spent Sunday at
the home OF his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Glass.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14
PROMOTERS BANQUET
AT STOCKPORT

one hundred and eleven MEM
pers attended the Promoters club
banquet at Windsor high school
auditorium, Stockport, Monday ey-
enlng. An excellent dinner was
served by the PTA. The program
consisted of several selections by
the mems chorus; an accordion solo
Dy MISS Lauribel Jean Hawkins. let
ter awards to the members of the
nigh school basketball team, who
were guests of the club; and a talk
by the guest speaker, DR.. w. r.
Copeland, Of the department of ag-
rlculture, Ohio University.
The following committees wara
appointed: Membership, T. J. Me-
Hugh, chairman; w. B. RoIIison
Albert Henery, Frank Blackmer,
need M Brookover, P G. Moore, W. B.
" Wallace, N. j. D'Ziamba, c. r. Will
iiams' Frank Faires, D. j. Medley:
business, Douglas Erwin, chairman:
y. II. Hooper, c. O.. DeLong, Fred
James, w. r. Wootton, Harry Cross:
publlclty, N. j. D'Ziamba, chairman;
ivan BAH, Reed Brookover, R. D.
Daugnefty, Ralph Calendine, Mer-
YIN Sleek; finance, j. A. Kennard,
chairman; G. c. Stoneburner, Frank
Carr, Frank Adrean, Kenneth Nc
Coy, Fred Rollison; advertising. e.
F. Finley, chairman, Wayne Calen-
dine, P. G. Moore, c. R. Bishop. H.
q. Knowlton, C. H. Blind: public af-
fairs, ]. A. Hayes, chairman; Jewel
White, r. w. Barnes, p. O. Bran
non, A. d. Blind, Ray Patterson.
The next meeting will be held on
April 8, and will be served by the
Methodist church The committee
in charge of this meeting is d. J.
Medley, c. r. Bishop, and Ray Pat
erson.-Stockport Correspondent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14
MRS. GEORGE THOMAS DIES

Mrs. Bessie Mae Thomas, 81, wife
of George Thomas, of Roseville,
died Sunday morning at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Doz.
er, Roseville. Besides her husband,
she leaves five daughters, Mrs. Mil
dred Naragon, Miss Goldie Thomas,
both of the home; Mrs. Dozer, at
whose home she died; Mrs. Glen
wood Griffin, South GAINESVILLE, and
Mrs. Daniel Hiles, Saltillo; four
brothers, Herman, Joseph, Wilbur
and William Kennison; two sisters.
Mrs. George Haucke and Mrs. Gus
Woersch, both of Montgomery, O.. J,
two step-brothers, Loren Kennison,
Moxahala. and Exile Kennison, Rob-
erttown, O., and nine grandchildren.
The deceased was a member of
the Nazarene church and was we'll
known in the Deavertown locality.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock at the Rose
vile Church of the Nazarene, with
interment in Deavertown cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14
Stockport Route Two

Mrs. Walter Rollison will be hos
tess to the Farmerette club. We'd
nesday, March 20.--Mrs R. ID.
Daugherty entertained several la
dies with a quilting at her home,
Wednesday, There will be dem
onstration meeting by Miss Knoch
of McConnelsville, at the Mrs. Reed
Brookover home, Thursday, March
VIM. Pickering, who has been
much improved in health, was quite
i'll Monday evening from a heart at
tack, but is improved at this writ
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Leonard
and children were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Harper of Neely-
Vile Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Hanson
spent Monday at Marietta. - Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Newberry who
have been residing on the Miss Vir-
gle Patterson farm, are moving to
the Mrs Anna Daugherty farm,
near Chesterhill Robert Locke,
ST., who is in failing health, was
not so well for a few days. but is
much improved at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Altman and
children of GAINESVILLE visited over
Sunday at the home of Pearl Ham
bel and wife.--Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Gheen of Neelyville were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stotts.
Lizzie Roush is spending a few
days at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Roy Bamfield.- John Hambel
has returned home from GAINESVILLE,
where he was the guest of relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hendershot
and daughter Elda May, and son
Jay of Lower Salem, visited over
Sunday with J. Al. Davis, and Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Mummey.--M Mrs
Garfield Riggs, and Mrs. Walter
Montgomery and children have re-
turned to their home at Beaver,
Pa, after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip, Ash.--Friends of Mrs. F. J..
Ash will be glad to learn that she
is improving in health, and able to
return to her home at Marietta, hav-
ing been a patient at Rocky Glen
sanatorium for several months
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Emory and
daughter have returned home from
visit at Roseville. 1a&F3J