davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-08

Don't get fooled in buying a
range. See the Malta Hardware
Co. first. 1a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-08

Mrs Kenner Mcconnell and three
sons of Columbus came last week
for visit with the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. w. Archer, and
other relatives
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-08

Mr. Robert Thompson and family
who had been residing here, moved
the first of the week to New Lexing-
ton. Mr.. Thompson has resigned
his position with the National Bis
cult Co, and is now engaged in the
confectionery business at New Lex
ington.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-08

The best is none too good. Use
Kelly tires, from the Malta HarG-
ware Co. 1a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-08

In all the world on stage or
screen, you have never seen any
thing like Uncle Toms CABIN. 3"
Twin City Opera House, Aug. 21-22
-23.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-08

Funeral services for James
Cook, who died in the baggage car
of the train Wednesday of last
week, while on his regular run, be-
tween Fair Oaks and Philo, We're
held at his late home in Parkers-
burg, Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock
Interment was made in Oak Grove
cemetery, Marietta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-08

The Voss electric washer now
only $88 Were 500. With the
80th birthday present and sold on
easy payments at Morris Hardware
We are trying to help you.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-08

Among the effects of the late D.
V. Chamblin, j. f. Martin of near
Meigs found freight receipt under
date of December, 1864, issued b.
the Steamer GAINESVILLE, to Mason
Chamblin, father of d. " Cham
blin. The receipt called for freight
charges on money packages and
is signed by c. c. Morgan, clerk. N.
Davis was master of the boat
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-08

The missionary society of the
Main Street Church of Christ will
meet at the Water Works parE
Tuesday evening at o'clock Pro
gram to be followed by pot luck
supper for members and friends
Devotional leader, Amanda Smith;
program leaders, Mary Kendle and
Gertrude Carder; hidden answers,
Forest Perkins,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-08

Uncle Toms Cabin" Harriet
Beecher Stoves immortal book,
produced on scale that dwarfs all
other big pictures. Twin City Opera
House, Aug 21-2223.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-08

The A. D. Teeter family Of Meigs-
vile township have among their
possessions land grant issued Ap
ril l, 1829-oyer 100 years ago. 1t
is on sheepskin, and needless to
say is in fine state of preservation.
1t is signed by Andrew Jackson.
President of the United States, and
was issued through the land office
at GAINESVILLE, TO John Bradley Of
Brook county, Virginia, and calls
for 84 acres. This tract of land is
a part of the A. d. Teeter farm
which is the present residence OF
the Teeter family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-08

Mr.. Frank Nell of Columbus
came Saturday to visit here for a
week or so with his son Mr.. Lee
Nell and wife.
Bee-Vac Electric Cleaners, with
all attachments, S34.50, at the NAL
ia Hardware Co. 1a2
The eleventh annual Anderson
reunion will be held Aug. "a at the
Embree park, Pennsville. All rela-
tives cordially invited to attend.
Special sale prices on ladies'
dresses. New line sleeveless dresses,
Miss Fannie Dover returned
home last Thursday after visiting a
month or so at the home of her sis
ter Mrs. A. p. Pinkerton at Mar
tinsburg, w. Va.
Don't get fooled in buying a
range. See the Malta Hardware
Co. first 1a2
Mrs. Kenner Mcconnell and three
sons of Columbus came last week
for visit with the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Archer, and
other relatives.
The best is none too good Use
Kelly tires, from the Malta HarG-
ware Co. 1a2
Mrs. Williams, wife Of Atty E. E.
Williams, returned Monday to her
home at Titfin, following a visit OF
about week with relatives al
RinggoId, and at this place
New sleeveless dresses, $495.
Special sale prices on ladies'
dresses. Whites.
Mrs. VIM Meade, Miss Mrytle
Meade, and Miss Alice Meade and
two friends, all Of Columbus. visited
here Sunday with Clyde Murray's
and other relatives.
Ladies shoes, 1926, 1895,
$4.95. Clearance sale prices at
White Front.-White's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Watkins
and daughter Dorothy and Mr. Wat
kins' brother Harry Watkins, all of
GAINESVILLE, motOred here SUNDAY
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-08

Shilling of Malta.
In all the world on stage OF
screen, you have never seen any
thing like "Uncle Toms Cabin.
Twin City Opera House, Aug. 212i
-23.
The marriage of Errett Smith o1
Bishopville and Miss Cora M. Gray
of Hattiesburg, Miss, occurred re
Gently at the home town of tht
bride. After a brief honeymoon
trip they arrived at Bishopville
where they are making their home
Why have our work shoes sales
doubled Come and see-it's your
ing.-Coulson's
Richard Cary of Mansfield is al
the home of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G.. Cary, near Trimble, re-
cuperating from an operation for
appendicitis which he underwent at
Mansfield hospital something over
month ago.
Uncle Toms Cabin" Harriet
Beecher Stoves immortal book.
produced on a scale that dwarfs all
other bis pictures. Twin City Opera
House, Aug. 21-22-23.
Miss Dorothy Pickenpaugh, a stu
dent nurse at Bethesda hospital
GAINESVILLE, has returned to that in
stitution after a two weeks vaca-
ton spent with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. f. Pickenpaugh, IL
Sharon township-Noble County
Leader.
Visit Coulson's bargain shoe
table, odds and ends, but new.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenzie Smith of
Glouster were killed Sunday by an
auto when they were walking along
the highway. Four men-Harley
Lefler, Columbus, and Carl and
Homer Leffler and George McClel-
land, all of Glouster, are said to be
held until an investigation is made
80 pairs Queen Quality sample
sizes, 8 z and A value Sc to SO at
$3.99, at Coulson's.
R. R. Bell is president of the
Malconta Rifle club; Ted Mcbride,
vice president; Russell Ashton, sec
retary; Donald Danford, treasurer,
and Robert Naylor, executive Off
Ger. The club organized with %
charter members. 1t is the plan to
hold shoot Tuesday and Thursday
evenings.
In all the world on stage or
screen, you have never seen any
thing like Uncle Toms Cabin"
Twin City Opera House, Aug. 21-22
-23
Prof. and Mrs. F. j. Taylor and
daughters arrived home Friday
from Columbus, where the professor
has been working on two degrees at
Ohio State University-Degree Of
Education and Masters degree
He expects to receive his degrees in
the summer Of 1930.-Beyerly Dis
patch.
In all the world on stage or
screen, you have never seen any
thing like Uncle Toms Cabin"
Twin City Opera House, Aug. 21-22
-23.
A recent news item in the Glous-
ter Press said: Mrs. Clara Penrod
Of Trimble route has purchased a
lot over on the Muskingum, just
across the river from Swift, and is
having a cottage built on the lot.
Mrs. Penrod expects to spend the
remainder of the summer at the cot
tage, and is planning to next year
spend the entire summer there.
Audrey Serbia of Jacksonville,
Athens county, as administrator Of
the estate of her five year old
child, Victoria, has brought suit in
Athens county for $4,000, against
Emmett Andrews of Glouster, al
leging that the little girl was struck
by an automobile July s, driven by
Andrews, and almost instantly kill
ed.
Neelyyille Grange
Neelyville grange will meet Fri
day evening, Aug. 16 instead of the
REGULAR meeting date The program
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-08

In all the world on stage OF
screen, you have never seen any
thing like Uncle Toms Cabin.
Twin City Opera House, Aug. 21-22
-23.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
List of Patents Issued
 To Connecticut PeoDle

Following is list Of patents com piled weekly from the official Ga zette pv the office Of Harold G, Manning. Room 4o5, City Hall building. New Britain:
 Henry J. Blakeslee. West Hart ford. SyNchronous motor.
 Bangt VI. ". Hanson, deceased, Harttord r.. 4. Hanson. West Hart ford and C. r.. Whitney, Hartford, .Tacutors; now by resignation, F. A. Hanson. sole eNecutcr. Grinding machine,
 Thomas T.. Lowe. Devon, assignor 10 The Low. Machinery O.. Bridge port Laundry receiving and dis tributiug machine
 Luther c. Simjian, New Haven. Pose-rehocting system for photo graphic app aratus.
 Edward K. Standish, Hartford. as s'gror hy mnSne assignments 10 r. C. Blanchard. Dorchester, Boston, Mas Irb-icating apparatus.
 Arch.bald D. Waters, New Britain, asigNor 10 The Stanley Works Floor mop.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
RIVIERA SOCIETY LIKES PUBLICITY
Women Think Up Many Stunts
 to Obtain NOtoriety

Cannes France, April 19 tp- Aspiring young publicity agents should come 10 the Riviera to learn new tricks in the trade. Society women here could give Broadway's best better than an even break and then beat them at their own game.
 Even the Casino and theater di- lactors, who are not usually shun- ring publicity Of any sort, are be ginning to be worried. since it has been learned that a young American woman had arranged to walk across the stage Of the Cannes Casino the ater it an important performance. Her excuse. backed up by the en- poye who was 10 have received $5oh would have been that she had lot her way. However, she was in Led with influenza the night Of the expected coup.
 A titled Enclishwoman was more lucky. She sat at the maximum bacearat table announced that her money had not arrived as yet. and threw a handful of unmounted dia- monds on the table.
 "That's the bank" she said.
 An American. who had already lost heavily, announced that he had no intention of playing klon1ike game, even though it had recently showed. An English friend advanced her E20.oao on he gems and she an- nouncad that aS her bank. The American played her and lost. When her maid brought her money bag she placed million francs on the table and smiled. Sh" had nett"f a good profit and put over her care fully planned publicity stunt.
 A young countess sometimes walks along the crowded Croisette smok- ing q beautifully colorod m""rshaum pipe Though a whiff of he smoke smells something like hay, the countess gets herself regular news paper expectations.
 At other Riviera centers if is silently more difficult and consider ably more expensive. One woman drives a tandem of white horses wherever she goes Scores Of them have their automobiles bedecke1 with uniform servants in the roman tie English fashion. One woman It Nice gives an Arabian Nights sup per once a month. Twenty guests are invited and each one must bring the first needy person met on the street
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

Of cooking, washing, table service and other Housekeeping operations ill courses similar to those under taken by American-trai nurses.
 'Depiorabie Condition"
 Statistical figures show American women are engaged in increasing numbers as hairdressers, manicur- lsts. cleaners, renoNators, steward esses, janitors, and waitresses, all of which occupations are carried on outside of private homes even though the latter service may be harder
 All labor agencies report a de- cided scarcity in supply of trained domcstlCs and if the European serv- ants could be admitted the home would be preserved without inflict ing any hardship upon the labor market of the United States.
 "obyiously some escape from this deplorabla condition must be de vised promptly"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
SERVANT SHORTAGE
 THREATENS HOMES
Congressman Bloom Thinks lm- migration Law Changes Needed

Washington. April 19 (UP)-Th" American home is being menaced by the scarcity Of domestic help. 1T the opinion Of Rep. Sol Bloom. dem. x, !.
 Americans are developing ten- dency 10 desert private hOus keep ing for public housekeeping enter prises because of the scarcity Of servants, he said.
 "The breaking up Of homes and the hegira to hotel and kitchcnetts apartment life are alarming" Bloom said. There is true but old say ing. We may live without friends We may live without books. but civilized men cannot live without cooks
 American girls are not trained 0 be domestics and when they con template service they recoil from ii after recalling the two words, sVb- serviency' and stigma. This is 4 fact even though the thought is chiefly based on tradition. Couplen with this feeling is the view that domostics are an isolated class"
 Would Amend Immigration
 To relieve the domestic servant problem Bloom plans 10 introduce in congress next session a bill 10 amend the immigration law so as 10 admit without quota restriction Eir1r-au do,,7astiCS
 Ny bill will provide that Euro pean women who have engaged in domestic service at least one year and who would come here for h. purpose Of engaging as domes.ic ic servants for at least three year after their arrival may be admitted as ron-quota immigrants,' he sai3
 Ut is believed that Europe witt it's surplus female population couI ! solve our domestic problem. If com penaation and conditions Of employ ment are satisfactory in inc CniteI S-ates--and they are--and our fe- mal4 help cschews domestic service. then there is only one way out ot the difficulty so as 10 permit Eu- ropes surplus female help to profit by our urgent need"
 Bloom explained that in Euroo- domestic help is trained in the arts
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
NO GAIN IN FIGHT
 0N TUBERCULOSIS
SS Large Cities Report No De-
 crease in Death Rate

New York, April 19 (UP1 - Al though the tuberculosis death rate for the country as a whole probably declined slightly in 1928, no head way was made against the disease ill large American cities. according to @ survey just completed for the Ma tional Tuberculosis association.
 Advance reports of health com missioners of each of SS cities studied by Godias J. Drolet. statisti- clan, revealed that in these cities, with a population exceeding 9S,00u,- 0u0. there were 9t.471 tuberCulosi : deaths in 1928, or 430 more than in 1997 and with the increase in population the mortality rate re- mained al S7.4 per 100000.
 More than 24,uo0 deaths from tuberculosis in single year. con- mentel Drolet. "constirute q tre- mendous loss in the busiest centers Of America and challenge 10 per sonal intelligence when it is now commonplace knowledge that the disease is preventable.
 In New York city the tuberculosis death rate actually went up from S6 per 100000 in 1927 to >9 in 1928: in Chicago, from S3 to S5; in Philadel- phia. it fell from S5 10 S2: in De- troit. it rose from 91 10 95; in Los Angeles. 1t rose from 1lo 10 Ill; in Cleveland. it was reduced from g. to S5; in St. Louis, it went up from - to so.
 Other Increases
 Other cities showing an increase of tuberculosis mortality in 192S,' says Mr. Drolet, were Pittsburgh, where the rate went up 3 per cent; San Francisco. per cent; Buffalo. 10 per cent; Newark. , per cent; Kansas City. Mo, , per cent: So- attic, per cent; Indianapolis 13 per cent. Jersey City, per cent; Columbus, 10 per cent; St. Paul, per cent; Atlanta. s per cent: Providence, ? per cent and Blr- mingham, S per cent
 Advance information was also ob- tained as to the number of deaths from this disease among the col ored in % cities. using the term "colored' as usually used by the United States census bureau to ln- clude negroes, Chinese, Japanese and American Indians though ne- groes predominate. Tt is most inl- portant," says Drolet. to notice that in a total of 9o.05a tuberculosis deaths no less than 4,274, or -5 per cent, were colored.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
M|DD|ES ON TRIAL
IN LACROSSE TILT
Navy Meets First Formidable
Opponent Saturday in
Syracuse Team.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 90. Navy
has large and varied program of
sports for the first week in May,
though few of the events are of par
ticular interest.
The exception is the trip of the la
crosse team to Syracuse Saturday. 1t
will be the first time. this season for
the Navy stickmen to met a team of
reputed strength, and, consequently,
the first real test.
The naval team has been piling up
big scores against weak teams, but it is
by no means certain as to what it will
do against the stronger ones. In past
years Syracuse has generally had a
strong team and on its home grounds
would give the Middies some trouble.
On Wednesday the Navy varsities
meet Wake Forest on the diamond and
Lafayette on the tennis courts, while
the plebe nine is opposed by the fresh
men of the University of Maryland.
The outstanding attractions at An
napolis on Saturday will be on the
track, the varsity meeting the Uni
versity of Maryland, while a three
cornered contest will be waged with the
Naval plebes, Maryland freshmen and
Mckinley High School as entrants.
Other varsity events for the day in
clude base ball against Duke, tennit
and rifle shooting against the teams Of
George Washington.
In addition to the track meet, the
plebes play base ball against Severn
School, lacrosse against Calvert Hal
and tennis against Forest Park High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
LIST OF CONTESTS
FOR SCHOOL TEAMS


4ODAAs
G0nzaga VS.. Eastern, Eastern Sta
dunn (base BALL.
Shenandoah Valley Academy W. st.
Adams, st. Alba.I's base bali.
Tech vs.. Georgetown Prep, Garrett
Park base BALI.
TOMORROW.
Central VS.. Western. Eastern Sta
dunn public high school champion
ship game, 3:15 o'clock.
Central VS.. Western, public high
school tennis championship match.
Eastern vs.. Dewitt, Monument lot
base BALL.
st. Johns VS.. Catholic University
Freshmen, Brookland base BALL.
Gonzaga VS.. Hyattsville High, Hyatts-
willie (base BALI.
Lackey High VS.. Charlotte Hall, Char
lotte Hall base BALL.
st. Johns VS.. st. Adams, st. Adams
prep School Tennis League match.
WEDNESDAY.
Emerson VS.. Eastern, Eastern Sta
dunn (base BALI.
Business VS.. Catholic U. Freshmen,
Br0okland base BALL.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Adams, st. Adams
prep School Tennis League match.
THURSDAY.
Western VS.. Georgetown Prep, Gar
rett Park base BALL.
Eastern VS.. HyattssiiIe High, Hyatts-
vile base ball "'''"|
FRIDAY.
Eastern VS.. Tech, Eastern Stadium
public high school base ball champion
ship game, 3:l5 o'clock.
Eastern VS.. Tech public high school
championship match.
Business VS.. Gonzaga, Monument lot
(base BALL.
Central VS.. Maryland Freshmen, Col
iege Park (tennis).
Friends VS.. Episcopal, Alexandria
(tennis).
Maryland Park High VS.. Hyattsville.
Hyattsville prince Georges County
high school base ball championship
game).
SATURDAY.
Eastern VS.. Stanton Military Acade-
my. Clark Griffith Stadium, $3.50 o'clock
base BALL.
Western VS.. Georgetown U. Fresh
men, Georgetown base BALL.
st. Adams VS.. Gilman, Baltimore
(base BALI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
EVENTS SCHEDULED
IN COLLEGE SPORTS

TODAY.
North Carolina State at Maryland
base BALI; North Carolina at Catholic
University (tennis).
TOMORROW.
Wake Forest at Georgetown (base
BALI; Maryland at Virginia tennis.
WEDNESDAY.
Maryland at Washington and Lee
(tennis); Maryland Freshmen and
Navy Plebes (base balD.)
THURSDAY.
Georgetown at Princeton (base balD !;
Wake Forest at Catholic University
tbase BALI; Maryland at Richmond
(tennis).
FRIDAY.
Virginia at Maryland base BALI !;
Maryland at william and Mary item
nisl; Baltimore Poly and Maryland
Freshmen at Maryland (la crosse).
SATURDAY.
Baltimore at Catholic University ten
nis); Virginia at Maryland ia crossed !;
Maryland at Navy crack; Manhattan
at Catholic University (base ball !;
Georgetown at Penn, morning (golf) !;
Georgetown VS.. Princeton, afternoon
talso at PhiIadelphia).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
SUCCESS OF MEET
ALREADY ASSURED
II Teams, Comprising About
$50 Athletes, Have Sent
in Their Blanks.

g" LEVEN schools from various
points in the Middle Atlantic
and New England States so far
IL have entered the third annual
Eastern Catholic interscholastic
track meet to be held Saturday, May IL,
in Catholic University Stadium. These
schools will send approximately $50 ath-
letes. Indications are that twice as
many entries will compete as in 1927,
the first year the meet was held.
A dual encounter will be run coinci-
dentally with the scholastic tests be-
tween Catholic University and George
Washington.
Gonzaga and st. Johns are District
schools which so far have signified their
intention of entering the meet. Others
who have let it be known they will be
represented include La Sale Academy,
Providence, r. l.; Fordham Preparatory
School, New York; La Sale Military
Academy, Oakdaie, L. l.: st. James
Diocesan High School, Brooklyn, N. ";
Seton Hall High School, West Orange,
N. j.; La Sale College Academy, Phila-
delphia; Mount st. JoSeph's Academy,
Baltimore, and La Sale Institute, Cum
berland, Md.
If found necessary heats will be run
of in the morning starting at 1880
O'Clock, with the hnalS IN the AFTERNOON.
All the events which have been con-
Quoted the past two years again have
been scheduled, with the high hurdles
as an added feature.
A sprint medley relay race for the ma
tional title and for the cup offered an
nually by the New York Club Of Cath
ole University again will be a high spot.
West Philadelphia Catholic High
School has won the meet the past two
years. Mount st. Joseph's of Baltimore
was the runner-up in 1927 and La Sale
Military Academy finished second last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
FAIRFAX ATHLETES
COMPETE MAY IS

FALLS CHURCH. Va. April 90
Saturday. May 1S, has been set by the
Fairfax County High School Athletic AS
ISOLATION for the annual championship
track meet. 1t will be held at the
Floris Vocational High School and. in
addition to the usual events, there will
be three special dashes and 220-yard
relay race for boys of los pounds and
under
Floris High athletes will represent the
county in the Virginia State class C
track meet to be held May 4 at the Uni
yersity of Virginia at Charlottesville.
Four games are carded in the county
high school base ball championship
series this week. Oakton and Falls
Church will meet tomorrow at Falls
Church, and Friday Lee Jackson and
Mclean will face at Mclean: Clifton
and Floris will clash on the Floris dia-
mond and Herndon and Falls Church
will battle at Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
EDWARDS FLASHES
AS TECH ANCHOR

A fine effort by Capt. Jake Edwards,
running anchor, was largely responsible
for Techs mile relay team finishing sec
ond in the Glass B national inter-
scholastic championship race Saturday
in the Penn Carnival at Philadelphia
Thirteen teams competed in the race,
which was won by George Washington
High of New York City.
After an indifferent start by Nobel,
who is by no means in good shape,
Geiger, who is comparatively inexperi-
enced, managed to hold his own. Reich
man, the third Mckinley runner, i'm
proved his teams position somewhat.
Then Edwards, running one of the best
races of his sensational career, cut
loose to pass runner after runner to en-
able his team to finish second.
Techs next appearance will be Satur-
day in triangular affair with the Navy
Plebes and University of Maryland
Freshmen at Annapolis.