davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-10
EAGLEPORT

Sunday school at $50 a. m. Pray
er meeting at 10: 80 a. m. and We'd
nesdag evenings at s O'Clock. Class
leader, A. Fl. Eppley. Everyone
welcome Mrs Nina Clifton and
daughter Brenda spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Suites OF
Beverly. Ethel and Gertrude Robb
visited few DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. b. Fouts of Malta. Eleanor Nor
man of GAINESVILLE visited few days
last week with j. L. Maier and fam
lily Garnet Warren OF Marietta
spent last week with Thelma Davis
of Rokeby Lock. Mrs. VIM. Henry
and son Herbert and Mrs. Nan Huff
man of this place, attended the, fu-
neral of Doris Powelson at the Gays
port NJ Z. church. last Friday at
ternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-10

companied them here, for the week
end. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Henery
and son Don of Malta, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs III. l.. Hen
cry. The Willing Workers were en-
tertained Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. c. r. Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W. Mason of Waterford and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Olney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Olney and family of Relief,
were dinner guests Friday of Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Dewitt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Mason and son Billie spent
Sunday with the Misses Barnett of
Waterford. Mr. and Mrs W. z. Du-
vol spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Balm of Utica. Mrs. Ed Hum
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-10

McHugh. Mrs. Rachel Metcalf anG
sons B. c. and Walker Metcalf have
returned to their home at Columbus,
after ! short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w White. Mrs. Bob PoweIson,
Grand Rapids, Mich. is a guest of
her mother, Mrs. Ellen Powelson.
Clyde Henery of Cleveland was a
week end visitor of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Alva Henery. Mrs. I. 0.
Gibbon and daughters and Miss Han
nah De Wees, GAINESVILLE, were guests
Friday of Mrs. VIM. Barnes. DR..
and Mrs. Leaf, Columbus, were week
end callers on Mrs. /. N. Stillion.
Ned McHugh of Cambridge visited
last week with his sisters, Mrs. Eva
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-10

Funeral services were conducted at
the home Monday p. m, by Rev
Kendle Burial was made in Stock
port cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. X. O.
Cross and Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed,
GAINESVILLE, were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cross. Mrs.
Chester Mendenhall of Newark is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Henery. Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Wootton of Magnetic Springs, Miss
Evelyn Wootton, Cleveland, and
Mrs. Emma Lyme of Limona, Fla,
are guests of Mrs. Jane Wootton and
family. . DR.. and Mrs. l.. A. McDer-
mott and family of Toledo were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs T. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
BLOOM HITS LACK
OF DC. ADVERTISING
Capitals Greatest Crime"
DepIored by Representative
Before AID Club.

The lack Of some plan for adverts=
ing the many points OF beauty. and In
terest in this city was described as "the
greatest crime In the National Capital
by Representative Sol Bloom Of New
York In an address at q luncheon of
the Advertising Club Of Washington in
the National Press Club Building yes
Mr.. Bloom also took occasion TO criti-
cize the lack OF direct representation
of this city In Congress, declaring he
wished 10 leave with the club the
primarily interested in their own con-
stituents., - -,
Interests TN Congress, -.
"You can say what you want. we are
all interested in our own constituency"
he said. He then developed the
thought that q member OF Congress
either has TO think about the section
he represents or OF both that section
and the National Capital. II he thinks
OF only one, It will be his home State,
and If he thinks OF both, he has his
activities or thoughts divided, he said
Stressing the necessity OF advertising
the Capital, Mr. Bloom satdI
You have the greatest show In the
world here. washington has often
been termed the main street of the Ma.
ton, and that is just what it is, but
you have to advertise 1t and sell 1t to
the public" He then pointed out how
thousands Of persons should be drawn
here annually to witness the Japanese
cherry tree blossoms.
Miss Sitgreaves TO Wed.
Miss Margaret l.. Sitgreaves. secretary
OF the Advertising Club and long one
of its most active members, is to be
married in Montreal, Canada, some time
next week to Harold r. Bouilly OF Chi
cago, 1t was made known at the Ilunch-
con. She was presented with4as hand
some silver service set by the club.
She will make her home in Chicago
following. her marriage.
Henry 1kitel OF Goldenbergs Depart
ment Store was presented with check
for SIS during the luncheon for win
ming national window decorating con-
test conducted by q rug manufacturing
firm. The check was given him by
II. Haines Faulkner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

Kann's-street and. Third floors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

An opportune time to
stock up with this nation
ally known, heavy alu-
minumware at substantial
savings. It has a highly
polished sunray finish and
Is. easily kept clean. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
Rogers Silver-Plated Ware
Guaranteed for so Years

A discontinued but popular offered at half price
For wedding anniversary gifts nothing that will be
preciated will also purchase your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

The hrst commercial telephone ex-
change In the, uSfld, placed In service
at New Haven, Conn.,, 50 years ago,
connected eight lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
Just Like Finding
81!
If your hair is faded,
streaked or gray, and if 70: 70,

SeA~S~VA 8 0yswant your
moneys worth-don't pay S. or more
for a fancy name on fancy bottle
or for a trick treatment.
For here at last is an amaz-
ing formula that quickly and safely
restores the hair to its natural color
ing And it costs only 7sc! \.
You can mix it yourself, Just blend
Sage Tea and Sulphur in the. correct
proportions. Better, your druggist
has it prepared and ready to use
Ask him for Wyeth's Sage & Sui
phur quickly restores gray
4 streaked or faded hair to its natura
roloring.
Money back If not satisfied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
$3.50 Rayon Spreads
1895

"A specially purchased lot
of tailor made spreads
double-bed sizes of lustrouS
rayon with ruf1ed borders
and edges-choice Of rose,
blue, gold and green COL
orings.
$3.99 RAyon Spreads, &3.4e
p $500 Rayen Spreads, $2.3s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19
GIRLS AND MEN
 TOSS BASKETS
 IN GYM TONIGHT
Fair Students and Alumni Meet and Also Cougars
 and Smoke Eaters

Girl teams and men teams will play basketball in the Juneau high school gymnasium this evening, the games starting at 8 o'clock.
 The high school quintet of girls will meet the alumni girls again Both these aggregations have been practicing new plays in the past week, and there is likely to be some interesting surprises for contest ants and spectators.
 The mems struggle will be be- tween the Cougars, composed Of Capitol Building workers and the Smoke Eaters, comprised of mem bers of the City Fire Department. The Cougars have been at the low ends of scores recently but they are not at all discouraged. They are constituted of good material, they are convinced, but have been lacking in effective team work
 The firemen's quintet is made up of veteran basketball players, and fast playing will be required to beat them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19
KNUTE R0CKNE IS IN CLINIC

ROCHESTER, Minn., Dec. 19.- Knute Rockne, Notre Dame coach, worn out by the strenuous football season is registered at the Mayo Clinic for physical inventory.
 A physician said a preliminary examination revealed the coach may be suffering a fatigued physi- cal condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19
BASKET TEAMS ON SMALL FLOOR AT HAYNES
Juneau Loses and Wins Game and Now Sched-
 uled to Meet Skagway

Basketball play in the tourna- ment at Haines is somewhat inn paired as a result of the small floor space, according to a dis patch received today from A. s. Durham, athletic coach at the Ju- neau high school, to W. K. Keller, superintendent of public schools here. Of course, the floor limita- tions affect all teams alike and were not mentioned as in the na- ture of an excuse for Juneau's showing, which is regarded as credible.
 Juneau high school, which was defeated by Douglas high school, by the close score of 21 to 24, smothered Haines high school 36 to 8.
 Juneau will play Skagway high ;chool either tonight or tomorrow night; if tonight. the game will be at Haines; if tomorrow night, the contest will be at Skagway.
 Skagway has been defeated by close scores by both Douglas and Haines, losing. to Douglas, Is to IT, and to Haines l9 to 21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19
FOUR LEADING GRID ELE:vENS
 BEING PICKED
Two Pacific Coast Teams in Outstanding Lists
 of Writers

The preliminary report of twenty of the leading sports writers of the United States indicates the four outstanding football teams for 19S0 and their ratings in the order named
 First-Notre Dame.
 Second-University of Southern California
 Third-University of Alabama.
 Washington State.
 The purpose of the rating is to- determine the award of a Stude- baker Sedan which is given an- nually by the Erskine- -Studebaker Corporation to tho coach of the team picked by a majority of the writers.
 It looks like Knute Rockne will be given the sedan this year al though final decision will not be made until the Alabama Washing ton State game is played at Pasa- dena on New Years Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19
CLARENCE HUMMER,
 GREAT JOCKEY, DIES

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Dec. 19-Clarence Hummer, aged 3l, whose heels have booted the Great Man O War home ahead of the field and also driven some of Americas finest thoroughbredS to victory less than a decade ago, died here yesterday. Hummer was ill one week. Pneumonia is given as the cause of his death.
 Hummer was one of the out standing jockeys of his time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19
Tin Miners of Cornwall {
 Are Being Added to Dol
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One) to the unemployment register Of the town.
 ig-naIy started by ccnpsny Of "advcaturars" who followed lts rich lodes under the ocean bed, Le- want has had to overcome many difficulties. A few years ago it was reorganized under a limited fla bility company and up-to-date ma chinery introduced. It was said to be the richest tin mine in the world, but it's wealth is at great depth.
 Other mines between Redruth and Lands End have lately bsen closed, but with the stoppage ,of Levant and Geevor the problem of the unwanted tin-miners has be- come acute. Here in St. Just these men, the pick of the worlds metal miners, stand in listless groups. Along the rugged coastline from Cape Cornwall to Burnards Head one sees knots of disconsolate men on the cliffs, gazing out across the Atlantic to the west. (
 Cornish folk as well as those who are regular visitors to the Cornish Riviera on business and pleasure are appealing to the Min- istry Of Health and the county authorities to use the men for construction of sewers and water lines. West Cornwall sorely needs both. in the interest of the health of it's own people as well as that of the growing number of tourists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19
DANCE SATURDAY
 NIGHT TO BE GIVEN
 IN MOOSE HALL

Owing to the Elks Hall being in the hands of the decorators, the Serenaders will give a dance in Moose Hall tomorrow night.
 The opening of the Elks Hall will be at dance given on Christmas Eve. The decorators promise an attractive scheme in wall and ceil- ing designs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19
v S--1NYYSDsaSMaa2MaMyM@8Nssa assTdEA W
 NV W,s@MgAM&&
'6I ALA " OUUD ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTS EDITOR

 .1o Further light on the origin of the All-America football team is shed by R. M Kaufman of Wash angton, D. C., in connection with The Associated Press series of stor- ies on this ancient subject. He writes me as follows:
 'Es"The volume American Football, by A. M. Weyand, Army, discloses the statement: "The first, All sAmerica team was selected by Walter Camp in 1889 for maga- zine conducted by Caspar Whitney, In 1891 the teams appeared in Casper Whitney's column in Har- .Eer's Weekly and were reproduced in the annual Guide by Walter Camp.
 Tn 1897, MT. Whitney being ab- sent from the country, MT Camp conducted his football section in .Harper's and selected the All- America team. From 1898 until his death MT. Camps selections ap- -peared in Golfers Weekly
 y T know that later on both men picked teams, but I firmly believe that what MT. Weyand says is true. Also Herford Powel jr., in his book entitled Walter Camp, gives the 1889 and subsequent lineups as The All America teams of Wal tsr Camp I have always heard and still am convinced that Whit ,ney did not anticipate, but fol- lowed Camp.
 T am, by the way, a Princeton man, but I would like to see credit given where credit is due. I may add that when I was in college we paid bets as to the winning of -sAll-America places on what MT Camp said; never on what MT Whitney said. That was 1901-05 What Camp said went, even
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19
though Whitney treated Princeton

OClbCls
 T will add that E. A. Poe '91, of Princeton, was the second of six brothers who made Princeton foot ball history. This record is not equalled at any other college"
 This column is indebted to MT. Kauffmann for contributing au- thoritative information on the All- America issue and it's interesting background.
 Golfers which for a quarter cen tury sponsored Camps selections, nevertheless gave Whitney credit for originating the idea. The fact also is that for nearly ten years Whitney's selections were given preference in Spalding's Guide, with consequent greater prestige. Camp edited the Guide, but it was not until around 1900 that his All America became the standard by which all others were judged, even though they often aroused violent disagreement and debate.
 Francis Wallaces new book, "Huddle,7 adds bright and en- tertaining touch to the current literature on Knute Rockne and Notre Dame. Especially so because it is written by an able and en- thusiastic young man who totcd his typewriter as far as any of his athletic contemporaries, the fla nous Four Horsemen of 1922-24, carried the pigskin.
 Footballs most dramatic mo- ments of the past decade, or at least a large share of them, have been linked with the spectacular fortunes of Rockne and his boys. Wallace was one of them, although non-combatant by force of cir cumstances rather than preference.
 Better known among his news paper friends and associates as Frank Wallace, the author has set forth a vivid array of personali- ties in which Rockne is only thinly disguised as Barney Mack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19

Ten of the 43 American artists whose works were shown in the Carnegie International exhibit at Pittsburgh are. from Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19

blanket already has padded bob sleigh runs and skiing trails, and the crystal surfaces of lakes and rinks are already tempting the feet of skaters.
 The season has opened, with out door games and exhibitions in ful blast during Christmas week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19

Daily Empire Wars Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19
SNOW AND ICE IS READY
 FOR SWISS WINTER SPORT

? GENEVA, Dec 19.-The snow and ice Of the Swiss mountains, from the Juras to the Engardine Alps, are ready for the thousands of Americans seeking the thrills of winter sports.
 Winter descended on Switzerland early this year. A thick white
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-19

Nf-
 
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 iA5 l,
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
City News Notes

John Cahan of Green street spent Tuesday in Boston.
 Hyde Smith of Worcester was in town on business Tuesday.
 Mrs. James MeGarry is i'll at her home on Pomffet street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul salvas of School street spent Wednesday in Provi- denee.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stuart Litehheld of Park street had Boston guests over Sunday
 Miss Juliet Basley of Church street spent Saturday with friends in Proyi- denee.
 Richard Gibney of Bellevue street spent the weekend and Monday the guest of his son. Luke Gibney, and family of Pawtucket.
 Mrs. Anna Rafferty of Grove street entertained at dinner Tuesday friends from Boston.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred GAgnon and son Earl of Main street spent Sunday with Webster friends.
 Ferdinand VandaIe of Livery street was in Southbridge, Mass, several days this week.
 Miss Lucille Beauregard. Webster, was the guest over Sunday of Miss Giselle Tourvile ol Main street
 Mir. and Mrs. G. T. Dyer have re- moved from Uxbridge, Mass, to the Reid house of South Main street.
 Mrs. Edward (. Fisher of Prospect la e a a4 Hs friend in Hartford Hospital. Hart ford.
 Walter Lacroix of Hartford with friends visited his sister. Mrs. w. E.. Maynard and family of Chapel street Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Gilbert of Main street entertained over Sunday 1 Thomas Brownie and friends from Windsor, Conn. Robert Beattie of the Bradley i Theatre spent the weekend the guest of his parents. Mir. and Mrs John l Beattie of Somerville. Mass.
 Mrs. Michael connor and son ] Francis have removed from the Bove house, on Main street to Providence where they will make their home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Duffy of Wal nut street entertained over the week end Mrs. Duffy's mother. Mrs. Mary Curran of Holliston, Mass.
 Mrs. Chester Emerson and daugh- teer. Eleanor, of Webster spent the weekend with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Richard Gibney of Bellevue street.
 Mrs. Victor chapdelaine of Chapel street and daughter, Mrs, Henry Benoit of Church street have gone to their cottage. Warwich. R. l., for the summer.
 Miss Mariette Reid of South Main street entertained at dinner Monday Miss Rose McGann of Webster and Miss Catherine Derkins of Uxbridge, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Mcintyre, daughter Janet. and guests. Miss Pauline Sherman and Mrs. Genevieve H. Letters spent the weekend at the Mcintyre Cottage at Pine Grove" NtaWFfa Canu
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
MARRIED TWENTY
 FIVE YEARS AGO
Mir. and Mrs. Moses l.. Aldrich Observe Silver Wedding
 Anniversary
Friends and Neighbors Gather for
 Event

Approximately one hundred neigh b0rs and friends gathered at the home O. Mr. and Mrs. Moses L. Aldrieh, Sawyer District. last Friday evening, in honor of their Silver Wedding an- niversary. The occasion was doubly interesting as 1t was the iifty-sixth anniversary of Mrs. Aldrieh's parents, Mir and Mrs. James F. Chase. The oldest person present was Miss Eliza beth Barber. 9i; the youngest Little Elcie Shippee, five weeks.
 The home was prettily decorated by Miss Ellen Stark and Pinky Bar Der. Flowers furnished by Mrs. Aldrich's nephew. Gordon Sim. of the Sim Green Houses. Ciiftondale, Mass, were used in profusion.
 Rev W. D. Hetherington spoke, talk ing the occasion to say many c0mpii- mentary things about the honored guests and their quarter century of life together Mrs. Henry F. Hodge played a number of selections on the organ and Miss Mildred Bard sang two solos. Mrs. II. W. Thompson gave three reeitations. There was group singing and William Converse gave two recitatiens. Arthur Aldrich gave three numbers on the accordion and Rev Henry F.. Hodge of the First Baptist church made an informal ad- dress, concluding with the following
 Praise in Rhyme
 To Deacon and Mrs. Moses L. Al drich. on their twenty-hfth wedding anniversary:
 Twas five and twenty years ago, on sixth of June, your wedding day, that each to other made the VOW to love to cherish and to obey.
 And now we're gathered here witf zest. to bring you our affections true and wishes good for all things best and warm congratulations too. You have our love for what you are; of earth the salt. good through and through; for way you rise above despair, when sickness, fire or fros' undo.
 By faith you've walked through al the years. with high resolve an' courage fine; you've lived above life's fogs and fears, through simple trust and grace divine.
 Your friends and neighbors her' have come. to wish you years oi peace and love; We come with gifts {, grace your home and prayers for gift from heaven above.
 Mir. and Mrs. Aldrich received man. gifts. among which were a 32- piece silver set from neighbors and friend and carving set from the Whatso ever class of the Baptist Sunda! school
 Ice cream. cake and coffee were served. Mir. and Mrs Aldrieh received eongratulations as their guests de parted
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
WE nleIOid makes worn surfaces look like new

Dries rapidly icithout sacrifice of
 quality or beauty
 Do you realize that you can bring the modern beauty of color into every room in your home at few dollars cost? S-W Enameloid, the new rapid-drying enamel. interchangeable Here
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
Weddings
Brodeur- Laeroix

brodeur- LacroiN
 Relatives and friends gathered at St. Mary's church at eight o'clock Monday morning for the marriage of Camille Brodeur, son of Mir. and Mrs. Emile Brodeur, Barber street, and Miss Winifred Lacroix, daughter of Mrs. Malvina Lacroix Richmond street. The marriage was performed by the pastor. Rev. U. O. Bellerose who also celebrated the nuptial mass.
 The bride was attended by Miss Anita Brodeur, sister of the bride groom, as bridesmaid, and Norman Brodeur. the bridegroom's brother was best man.
 The bride wore a wedding dress of white satin with an overveil of white silk net Spanish lace. Her veil was arranged in cap effect and caught uT on each side with clusters of pearls
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
BISHOP McAULIFFE
 CONFIRMS LARGE CLASS

While in this city, Tuesday after noon, Ri. Rev. Bishop MeAulifFe, auxiliary bishop of the Hartford dio- cese, confirmed a class of 257 children and q number of adults at St. Mary's church. The bishop was assisted by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Flynn of St. Patrick s church. Hartford and by a number of clergymen here to attend the bless ing of the new chapel at the Provin- cial House of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost. At the conclusion Bishop Me Auliffe addressed the children.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
REV. JAMES F. ENGLISH
 BREACHES LAST SERMON

Rev. James F. English preached his last sermon at the Second Congrega- tional church Sunday. The family is removing to Manchester, N. H.. where MT English has accepted a call to the First Congregational church. Rev James ]. Goodacre, a retired minister of Bristol, R. l., who recently pur- chased a farm in the Sawyer District, will occupy the pulpit next Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
Henry Ribeault

Henry Bibeault of this city died at the State Hospital in Norwich, Monday. He had been patient at the institution for some years. He was forty-one years old
 The body was brought to Putnam where a funeral and requiem mass were held at St. Mary's church We'd nesday morning at ten o'clock, Rev. Joseph D. Casey officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mr. Bibeault was a son of Mir. and Mrs. Napoleon Bibeault.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
Obituaries
Mrs. Joseph Durocher

Mrs. Emma Duroeher 6s. wife of Joseph Duroeher, died at her home on Main street, Sunday afternoon. She had been i'll for some time.
 Mrs. Duroeher was born in St Denis. Canada. April 19, 1862 daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Dragon. She came to Putnam many years ago.
 The funeral and mass were from St Mary's church Wednesday morn- ing at nine o'clock, Rev. U. O. Belle rose officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12

She carried an arm bouquet of calIa lilies.
 The bridesmaid wore a dress of pink embroide red not with horsehair hat to match and carried pink tea roses.
 Following the mass a reception was held at the home of the brides moth CT on Richmond street Mir. and Mrs. Brodeur left during the day for a wed ding trip. They received large as- sortment of pretty and useful pres ents.