davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-10
M Marranfs Issued
For Five Communists
Silent Before Dies
/ Curron Acts to Bring
/. Defendants to District
/ For Arroignment
For Arroignment

- Bench warrants for five alleged
Communists, charged with declining
to answer questions before the Dies
Committee, are on their way to
United States attorneys in their
home jurisdictions, United States
Attorney Edward M. Curran an
nounced today.
The bench warrants are designed
to aid in bringing the defendants to
Washington for arraignment in Dis
trict Court.
Assistant United States Attorney
John c. Conliff, jr.. who handles
removals and extradition hearings
"a the district attorneys office here,
said that bench warrants for the
arrest and removal of Philip Frank
field, executive secretary of the Com
n1unist party in New England, and
Thomas F. p. ODea, president of
the Young Communist League of
Massachusetts,, have been sent to the
United States attorney at Boston,
Mass; for George Powers and James
u Dolsen of Pittsburgh. Pa, to the
Omitted States attorney there, and for
Dr.. Albert Blumberg of Baltimore,
Nd, to the United States attorney
m Baltimore. .
The quintet did not post bond
here. Mr.. Conliff explained so bench
warrants were issued and certified
copies of the indictments in each
case were forwarded to the United
States attorneys interested.
Mr.. Conliff thus explained the pro-
cedure:
The United States attorneys will
turn the warrants over to the
United States marshals in their
Jurisdictions. The marshals will Sc
cure local warrants from United
States commissioners. The defend
ants will then be apprehended, If
they can be found, and brought be-
fore United States commissioner
for a removal hearing. The de-
fendant can waive a hearing and
post bond for his appearance in
the District of Columbia or demand
q hearing before the United States
commissioner.
The Government is required to
show the proper identity of the man,
the fact of the charge against him
and probable cause that he is
guilty of the offense charged.
# satisfied, the commissioner
holds the accused over for the &C.
tion of district court in that juris-
diction, which also holds a hear
ing. The Federal judge, If con-
vinced the proceedings are proper,
then signs an order of removal to
the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1940-05-10

Panama City's new tourist hotel
will have air-conditioned beauty
parlor and cocktail lounge.
Evening star., 1940-05-10

BILL WHllE-Unti this war started he was just an
other good known chiefly for the fact that he
the the great William Allen White editor of the Empora
Kansas Gazette But when this started he abroad
freeance writer and he is making himself through
his coorfu personal anecdota dispatches He's way
from Finland Southeastern Europe where trouble brew
ing His stories appear in Washington only The Star People
are reading them and talking about them.
Evening star., 1940-05-10

~ IS HIP. Ford VS. gave best gasoline economy of all
cars at Its price in official Gilmore
Yosemite Economy Run! Owners report no oil added
between regular chanees Also VS. gives you biggest
hydraulic brakes. longest sprinabase lowest center
Of gravity most knee-room .double-actine hydraulic
shock absorbers all around .ony full Torque Tube Drive
and the only VS. engine at low price Why take Iessi
Evening star., 1940-05-10
JAMES p. ALDRmCE.

JAMES r AlAD1tlDGE-Ale letter 70 The
Star winter from angry reader He read story
Star by Adidge of the North American Newspaper Alliance
describing the horrors of fighting Fnands bzro weather
scupto dream The subscriber protested Such things could
not he said and he thought that The Star honest
paper Later other writers and the photographers with films
that do not M backed Addge word picture every detail
Of that stick in Star readers minds Adridge
correspondent and N. A. dispatches appear only
in The Star in Washington.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
LLOYD GEORGE

LIOYD GEO11GE - England's "unreconstructed
rebe-personcaton of the Opposition whose right to speak
plainly in war in peace symbol of Democrac-s making
War The Associated Press quotes his speeches Parliament
and sends his sizzling words the cables But only The
Star Washington readers find his signed arces-a feature
of the Sunday Editorial secon-whch dnnertabe con-
versaton here and make His Maests Government squm
there.
Evening star., 1940-05-10

LELAND SIOWE-His stories from the Norwegian
great scoop the Tron Horse" occupation of
Norwayhs dramatic and prophetic eyewitness account of
British withdrawal before Naz planes and naval arteryhese
stories still the talk of the town. Where will Stowe 60 next?
To follow him you must read The STAR for Washington is
only The Star which gives you the dispatches of Leland Stowe
his colleagues of the Chicago Daily News Foreign Service
Evening star., 1940-05-10

I'D! d ! : y
GEORGE FIELDING EIIOT-He set the
astyearwt
Rampa And his eklv
Washington in
ahons of wars
strategy what It's and why it is unfods
1 These Of the htcanthem
whose dispatches. coored by personality
home you the headlights the Gdeights
write they please Their
tori In
splendid daybyay gathered by
the traditions of the worlds
negatherng organization for each hour
fighting the battles Of censorship their with
tell
tell the trutwhut bias without ranco edoriazing
Not for glory, but because it's their job
And they doing a swell job!
THE WAR STORIES THAT PEOPLE TALK
ABOUT ARE STORIES ~. Uhf Star
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-08
SEPTEMBER "a, 25, 26 TIME SET
FOR FIREMEN'S FESTIVAL

AT the meeting of the NJ & NJ.
Business Mems club Monday evening
in the American Legion hall, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, Sep
tember "a. 25 and 26, were fixed as
the time for the annual firemen S
festival to be held here on the pub
lie square. Y. L. Jaynes was named
as general chairman, and he will an
nounce the various committees lat
er. Last year the firemen's festival
held two nights, cleared better than
LOO, and this year with one more
day than last year, they hope to
double that amount This will not
only be countrywide affair, but
will embrace some of the adjoining G
counties
Several other matters were dis
cussed at the meeting. One was how
best to stop the reckless, noisy driv-
ing and honking Of horns, on our
streets. This has become a genuine
nuisance and very dangerous. A
committee was appointed to confer
with the mayor and village council
in an effort to see what can be done
in the matter. 1t was pointed out
that there is more noise on our
streets, caused by careless driving,
than on the streets of large cities.
The club went on record as dis
approving the action of the county
commissioners and budget commits
sion in failing to appropriate money
for the tubercular fund.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-08
MRS. CORA Il. KEYHOE
DIES AT BEVERLY

Funeral services for Mrs. Cora 4.
Keyhoe, of Beverly, native of this
county, were held Saturday after
noon at o'clock at the Mindling
funeral home, with Rev. H. E. War
ner, officiating. Interment was
made in Beverly cemetery.
Mrs. Keyhoe, 7S, passed away at
her home in Beverly, Thursday
morning, August 1, at $3.50 O'Clock,
following a stroke she suffered July
27. The deceased was a daughter
of the late James and Jerusha Rey-
nolds Stevenson She was born on
a farm at Newtonville, Center town
ship, May 8, 1852, and was the last
of a family of seven brothers and
sisters. When young woman she
attended the old Beverly academy
and prepared herself for the teach
ing profession. She taught for 10
years, all but one year, in the Bev-
erly schools. On April 3, 1890, she
was married to Eugene H. Keyhoe,
prominent Beverly business man.
He died August 3, 1889. Surviving
are one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Rubrake of the family home; three
nephews and one niece. The de-
ceased was lifelong member Of
the Beverly Presbyterian church
She was also member of the Bev-
erly Woman's club.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-08
DEATH OF FRANK HARRIS

Clark Harris, near Malta. receiv-
ed word late Tuesday evening of the
death of his brother. Frank Harris,
at his home in Marion, Iowa, which
occurred Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Harris was rs years of age,
and had not been in good health the
past year. He was born in Morgan
county, but left here about 40 years
ago, and for several years had serv-
ed as janitor of the Marion high
school. His parents were the late
Isaac and Mary Ann Thompson Har-
fis. His wife passed away about a
year ago, and son Emmett died af
ter being gassed in the World war
Seven daughters survive-Flora
Mary, Lena, Carrie and Nellie who
are married, and Della and Lulu OF
the home. There were nine children
in his fathers family, of whom
four are now deceased These
brothers and sisters survive: Mar
tin Harris of Toledo; Clark of NAL
ia; Wesley, Chesterhill; George of
Michigan. and Mrs. Flora New
burn of Elliott
Funeral services had not been
arranged at the time the telegram
was received Interment will be
made at Marion.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-08
GEORGE KEITH KNOX DIES
AT REYNOLDSBURG

Funeral services for George Keith
Knox, 10, of Reynoldsburg, were
held Sunday afternoon here at the
Fisher undertaking parlors, with
interment in the McConnelsville
cemetery Rev. Glenn L. Tennell
conducted the services, and young
friends of the deceased of Reynolds
burg were pail bearers. The boy
died Thursday night, but his father
did not know of it until Friday
morning about 10 o'clock.
The deceased was found dead in
his bedroom, shot through the right
temple with 22 calibre rifle. His
father who found the body said the
boy retired about $3.50 O'Clock,
When found he was fully clothed
and the rifle was beside the body.
DR.. E. E. Smith, coroner, gave ten
tative verdict of suicide 1t is stat
ed that the youth suffered severe
head injuries while wrestling with a
boy few months ago. The deceas-
ed was son of George P. Knox,
and the late Belva Kidd Knox, for
mer residents of this county. Be-
sides his father, he leaves one
brother Kenneth l.. Knox, and his
grandmother, Mrs Belle Kidd, Of
Unionville. He had grieved ever
since his mothers death about two
years ago, and also worried because
he could not find work. However,
he never gave any intimation that
he was contemplating suicide. He
was a member of the Methodist
church at Reynoldsburg, and held in
high esteem by all his acquaint-
anceS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-08
COMPANY l., 166th INFANTRY TO
LEAVE SUNDAY FOR CAMP

Company L, 166th Infantry, o.
N. G., will leave Malta by special
train next Sunday morning at 7:45
O'Clock for Warren, Wis, where
they will spend three weeks IN
training. William d. Robinson was
recently promoted to second lieu
tenant -,
Members of Company l., who Will
attend camp follows: Capt. Cary G.
Parsons; First Lieut.. Gift c. Miner;
Second Lieut.. Fred G.. Cordray; Sec
ond Lieut.. William d. Robinson
Sgts. William J. Baldwin, Judson
L. Balding, Durward E. Jones,
Philip J. Ross, Max X. Savage, Eu-
gene E. Lewis, Francis j. Ashton.
Corporals Charles F. Lindimore,
Walter A. Mayes, Hubert Milligan,
Clarence e. Vaughn, Gordon F. An
derson. Wilford l.. Gheen, Marvin e.
Cumberledge, Charles L. Nixon,
Charles NJ Miller.
Privates Kenneth N. Barrett,
Dwight w. Balding, Perley G.. Claw
son, Donald B. Divers, Walter -.
Divers. Estel Humphrey, Donald ID.
Martin, Martin L. Perkins, Edgar =.
Roberts, Leonard L. Eppley,
ONE v. AnuGiSOu, oliNCl " 1'"iA'
Glenford. NJ Bankes, Galen t. Bar
rett Rexford G. Carpenter, Charles
w. Croy, George c. Cumberledge,
Herbert l. Davis, John w. Daugh-
erty, George E. Dean, Leonard W.
Divers, James E. butcher, DenZll -.
Elliott, Thurman w. Gardner, Dale
Grandstaff, John w. Hambel, Allen
w. Hearing, John w. Huffman, Alva
C. Huffman, Harry A. Kidd, James
M. Kincaid, Robert j. Martin, Blair
G. Mayfeld, Myron L. Medley, Ar
thur E. Medley, Dewey S. Mckib-
ben, Victor H. Mclaughlin, Harold
E. Moody, William B. Morris, Dayle
r.. Mummey. Don M. Newsom, Clar-
ence w. Polling, Charles d. Potts,
Dale L. Roberts, Everett L. Roberts,
Russell j. Roberts, George D. Rob
erts, James E. butcher, Denver II.
Shriver, Jerrold Shriver, Clyde ".
Smith. Howard M. Clark, VIM. p.
Thompson, James c. Tucker, Eldon
V. Vincent, John A. Vorhies, Pres
ley E. Voorhees,, Don G. Weaver, Rol-
la Z. Williams, Bernard K. Wal
lace. Clyde C. Boles, Ray S. Bur
field.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-08
IMPROVEMENTS OF M. Y. GRO
Gerry NEARLY FINISHED

The improvements at the Mus
kingum Valley Grocery company
which have been under way for
some months, are nearing compile
ton. The new addition which is OF
concrete construction is convenient
ly arranged, making it much han
dier for loading and unloading
trucks, since they now back into the
building, and when loading or I'M
loading, the trucks are always in
the dry The new addition also
adds to the general storage space
Another thing that the new addi-
ton has brought about is that it
has greatly reduced the insurance
rate, not only on the wholesale
building, and contents, but also the
buildings in general near the whole
sale building. The old frame build
ing which was raZed to make room
for the new addition, was responsi-
BILE for very high insurance rate
in that neighborhood.
The M. V. Grocery company is
enjoying splendid business-the
best in it's history.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-08
DISTRICT OFFICE OPEN

All seven of the district offices Of
the Ohio Division of Conservation
and Natural Resources will be in
operation by the first of next week,
according to Conservation Commis-
sioner Don Waters. New offices
We're opened at Cambridge and Co
lumbus this week and the office at
Vandalia will be ready for occu-
pancy within a few days
Morgan county is in district four.
E. B. Cooke of Cambridge is SUI
perintendent. The counties in this
district are: Holmes, Tuscarawas,
Carroll, Jefferson, Harrison, Co
shocton, Muskingum, Guernsey, Bel
mont, Noble, Monroe, Morgan and
Washington.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-08
VIRGINIA MAE CLY WEDS JOS.
c. MULBARGER, JR.

Featured in the society section
| of the Ohio State Journal Tuesday
| were the pictures of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph G. Mulbarger, jr, and an ac-
count of their wedding which was
solemnized Monday evening. The
| bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. ely. From the ac-
count of the wedding in the State
Journal is taken the following:
miss Virginia Mae Clys wedding
gown fashioned in the style of the
colonial period was matched by her
colonial bouquet of gardenias, white
roses, asters and larkspur when she
became the bride last evening Of
Mr.. Joseph G. Mulbarger, jr., at
Bexley Methodist church. Palms
and white gladioli decorated the al
tar of the church for the 1880
o'clock service at which Dr. Donald
H. Tippett officiated The brides
gown of white net had tiny bands Of
batiste all through the material.
The basque bodice had a sweetheart
neckline and short puffed sleeves
and the skirt was very full. Miss
fusion fell from a halo of white
orchids. The pearls she wore were
her gift from the bridegroom and
the something borrowed" in her
ensemble were the rhinestone ear
rings belonging to her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. A. C. Willis of Chicago,
who, with Mr.. Willis, was guest at
the ceremony.
Miss Jayne ely, sister of the
bride, and her only attendant, wore
light blue marquisette with an
eight-gored dared skirt. Her gown
had the new long torso effect With
it she carried colonial bouquet of
deep red roses. Mr.. Walter ]. Leu
kart, Jr., attended the bridegroom.
A small reception for members of
the two families and close friends
followed at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. William T. ely. For
the wedding and reception, Mrs. Cly
wore a flowered chiffon dress having
white background with yellow and
red flowers. Her corsage was Of
rubrum lilies and blue larkspur.
Mrs. Mulbarger wore black sheer
gown accented with a corsage of
gardenfas.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Mulbarger
left for short wedding trip, the
bride was wearing a black jersey
dress with matching turban of
black jersey. The gardenias from
her bouquet were worn as a corsage.
They will make their home in Co
lumbus at SO W. Tulane Rd. Mr..
Mulbarger is associated with the
Riverview Recreatfon Co. Both the
bride and bridegroom attended Ohio
State where she was member of
Delta Delta Delta Sorority, and he
was affiliated with Delta Upsilon
Fraternity. ~
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mr., and Mrs. c..
A. Wonder Of Akron; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Reinert of Dayton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Rauman of Lancaster;
Mrs. Russell Mendel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollfe Smith, all Of McCon-
nelsville." #m
The bride is a niece of Mrs. R.
l.. Mendel Of this place, and a
granddaughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. T. P. ely, who for many years
resided here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-08
MISS EARICH RESIGNS AS
RED CROSS SECRETARY

AT meeting of the local Red
Cross chapter Monday evening the
resignation of Miss Katharine Ear
ich as secretary was accepted. Miss
Earich has been a tireless worker
for the Red Cross and has given
very valued service as secretary. but
her health has been such of late
that it would not permit her to con-
tinue in that capacity Mrs. Mary
Hammond has been appointed to fill
the unexpired term as secretary.
The total contributions received to
date for war relief in our county is
now $906.35. All members of the
executive committee are urged to De
present at our meeting on next
Monday evening, Aug. IL, at s
o'clock. Our new field representa-
tive, Daniel Green, has promised to
be with us at this meeting w. B.
Drake, Chairman of Morgan Coun-
ty Chapter, American Red Gro 5.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-08
DIR. WAYNE NORTHRUP TO
LOCATE IN MARIETTA

DR.. Wayne Northrup, who recent
1y passed the state board examina-
tion in optometry, will open an Of
fee in Marietta about Sept /, for
the practice of his profession. He
will use for offices the entire second
floor of the building at 32S Third
street. His brother, DR.. Deane Nor
thrup, occupies the first floor OF the
same building, for the practice Of
medicine and surgery. DR.. Wayne
Northrup is the youngest son of DR..
and Mrs. C. E. Northrup, and has
had splendid training for his profess
sion. He received his A. B. degree
from Marietta college in 1886; and
the degree of Doctor of Optometry
from the Northern Illinois College
of Optometry, Chicago, this June.
Since graduating he has been spend
ing part time with the American
Optical company, Columbus, where
glasses and other optical goods are
manufactured DR.. Northrups Of
fee will be equipped with the latest
and best appliances.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-08
HICkERSON-JACkSON

Mae Jackson and Marion Kicker
son were married Aug. 4, at $3.50 D.
M, at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Jackson, Of
Union township. Rev. Arthur Thorn
as of GAINESVILLE performed the sin
gle ring ceremony in the presence
Of immediate friends and relatives
The brides dress was of white silk,
with accessories to match. She
wore corsage of pink roses and
delphinium. Following the we'd
ding, dinner was served. Cover S
were laid for 23 Mrs. Hickerson is
graduate of Ringgold high school,
and Good Samaritan school of nurs-
ing, and has been practicing her
profession in GAINESVILLE. Mr.. Hick-
erson is the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Errett Hickerson OF Penn township
He is a graduate of Penn high
school, and is associated in farm
ing with his father. Following the
wedding they left on a wedding
trip to the northern part of Ohio.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-08
CHARLES YARNELL, II, DIES
FUNERAL AT DALE MONDAY

Chas. Yarnell, II, widely known
farmer of Windsor township. whose
place was near the Washington
county line, died at his home Satur-
day noon of complications. He had.
been i'll for several months.
Son of the late Barak and Mar
garet Sanders Yarnell, he was born
in Windsor township, Dec. 10, 1869.
His entire life was spent in the same
locality. On Dec. 20, 1898, he was
united in marriage with Miss Lu-
cinda Clice. Her death occurred
Dec. 26, 1886. Mr.. Yarnell is sur
vived by one son, Friend Yarnell,
of Dale; two daughters, Gladys,
wife of w. L. Lawrence of this
place, and Gertrude, wife of Scott
Sleek, of Waterford; and three
grandchildren, Mrs. Bernice Maths
of this place; Miss Bonnie Yarnell
of Stockport, and Miss Margaret
Ann Sleek of Waterford Some
years ago on lands owned by the de-
ceased was one of the largest oil
productions in this section of the
state Mr.. Yarnell was member
of Webb lodge, No. 252, F. & A. NJ,
at Stockport, and of Rufus Putnam
Chapter, No. los, r. A. NJ, Bev-
erly, and was also a member of Oak
Hill grange.
Funeral services for Mr.. Yarnell
were held Monday afternoon at the
Dale U. B. church, with Rev. C. a.
Walters, officiating. Interment was
made in Dale cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-08

"Valse Lente'' from the ballet
Sylvia" which will be presented
by Miss Peggy Mcdonald, local
dance instructor, in her first recital
IN. & NJ Dance Revue" Following
this number the advanced ballel
students from the studio of Miss
Marjorie Holzschuher of Zanes-
vile. will appear dancing to "Ro-
nance There will be several 9th
er guest artists from GAINESVILLE, and
Is of Miss McDonald's pupils in this
locality. The same advanced girls
will be featured in "All American
Living novelty cane dance. Dur
ing the past year many local chill
dren have received training from
Miss Mcdonald, and several have
shown their talent in different types
of dancing Among these are pu-
pills who are to appear in beautiful
costumes in this revue. which is to
be held Wedr esday evening, Aug
IA, at s O'Clock, in the high school
auditorium. Those on the program
are as follows:
At the piano, Mrs. Max Price
Ann Anderson, Patty Price, Wanda
Roberts, 10 Anne Arnold, JEANNE
Newsom, Bobby Leeper, Ruth Snow
lola Roberts, Mary Baker, Nancy
Allen, Phyllis Ann Mcdonald, Lu-
'cille Morrison, Hazel Smith, Betty
Moore, and Annabelle Sherwood.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-08
COUNTY GRANGE PICNIC AT
FAIR GROUNDS SATURDAY

The annual county grange picnic
will be held Saturday, Aug. 10, at
the fair grounds. In the forenoon
will be games and contests in charge
of County Agent James Hum and
Miss Ruth Knoch, home demonstra-
tion agent A basket dinner will be
served at noon. Bring your table
service.
The afternoon program will in
clude reading, by Mrs. B. o. Work
man; accordion solo, Joan Phillips;
short talk, Atty Clair A. Young;
reading, Della Spencer; address, j.
T. Watson, Of Columbus, who is
head of the o. S. U. grange; music,
Clifford Dugan.
A prize will be awarded to the
grange having the largest percent
of membership present
All grangers are cordially invit-
ed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-08
CELEBRATES 05th BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Effie Ann Carroll, who
makes her home with her niece.
Mrs. Sidney Hivnor, of Lemon Hill,
celebrated her 95th birthday Satur-
day. Most of Mrs. Carroll's life
was spent in Muskingum county.
Her home was on Virginia ridge,
and she is member of the Metho-
dist church at that place. Her hus-
band died 25 years ago. Mrs. Car
roll enjoys good health and greatly
enjoys motoring, having recently
taken a 240 mile drive in one day,
and appeared but little fatigued at
the end of the trip.
Mrs. Carroll has sister, Mrs.
Teresa Stalker, of GAINESVILLE, moth
er of the late Jacob H. Stalker, who
is 92 years of age, another sister,
Mrs. Jane Gibson, of Roseville, is
IS, and a brother Charles Albright,
of Virginia Ridge, is 80.
Sunday afternoon Mrs Hivnor en-
tertained in honor of her aunt, Mrs
Carroll, with an informal open
house. Many relatives and friends
attended the affair