davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

fit game for a Christmas fund for the unemployed.
 Either Captain French Of this years high school team or Captain Smith of the 1929 eleven is request ed to get in touch with Manager Murphy as soon as possible. It is thought that a game Of this calibre good football battle would result, nile d very worthy cause would be aided.
 Union Service Sunday A union young peoples service will be held next Sunday evening at the Church of Our Saviour. A fel- lowship hour and supper will be held from to 5:45 o'clock and from 5:45 to 6:45 o'clock Miss Edith Welker of Hartford will speak, All young people of the town | are urged to be present
 Observes Birthday Charles L. Ames. principal of the i Brown school in Hartford. observed his S3d birthday anniversary yester- day. He is well known in Plainville, as he was principal of the Broad street school here many years ago MT. Ames attends the annual re- unions Of the PIainville Graded School association regularly.
 He entered the teaching profes- sion in 1885 and spent his early school life in Plainville. He is still very active despite injuries received in automobile accidents during the past two years. He states that he expects to carry on in his school work for some years 10 come. Man Hurt ill Accident John McNering of Hartford re- ported to Constable George Schubert Saturday night that a man named Iandino had run into his automo- bile with his bicycle on East street near Hart's corner, The bicycllst fc- ceived a broken leg and was remoF- ed TO the New Haven hospital.
 An investigation showed that MT. Landino was pedalling his vehicle without d light and evidently did not see the Hartford mans car ap- preaching.
 Play Scorcless Tie
 The Plainville Aces and inc Dodgers played a scoreless game at the local field yesterday. The Aces outplayed their rivals in every de- partment of the game but were nh- able to cross the final chalk mark. C. Yacobellis played stellar game for the Aces at fullback, while \. Salomone and 0. Carucci played well in the backfield. w. Champrei- To was an outstanding player.
 The Aces were i'll scoring posi- ton four times but lacked the SCOT ing punch. They fumbled three times within the Dodgers l9 Sard line due to over-anXiousness
 "Tacky" Yacobellis was the only player to gain ground for the Dodg- CTS.
 The regular meeting of the Girl Scouts will be omitted tomorrow on account of Armistice Day It IS lnl- portant that all Girls Scouts observe this postponment.
 D. A. Pizzola. formerly connected with John Valentine, has accepted position with Frank Reale's barber shop.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Knock That Cold In
 A Jffy
Relief Now Almost
 Before You Know It

If you want quick relief from cold, go back to first principles and use something you know does the busi ness-don't start trying a lot of fancy Ideas or remedies. Even q little" cold is too dangerous to take chances on.
 Get Hills Cascara Quinine. 4 scl- entiflc formula made to do ONt, THING WELL: to knock cold i1 a jiffy, not to cure a hundred differ ent things
 Take two tablets now. Then fol low directions on box. Drink lots Of water, too-that's all. Soon thos1 mean, aching pains in head and body begin 10 go; the cold breaks up; poisons leave your system. AL most before you know 1t. you fe"i like a new person.
 If it doesn't do that, your money back, Get a box now Youll ba surprised at the speed with which .t works, Costs only q few cents. rTYII,C Cascara Quinine HILL C Compound
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
DAME MELBA BETTER

Melbourne Australia, Nov. 1Q.- tP-Dame Nellie Melba, Australian prima donna who has been ill aboard the liner Cathay. was re- moved from the vessel to a hospital here today.
 Doctors predicted her speedy re- Covery.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

fullback
 Touchdowns, Gurske and Luciani. Points from try after touchdown, offside play. Referee. Nixon. Time, Continued on Page 1D
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

Monbleau, pastor Of the Christian Advent church.
 Harry Coe Olmstead. vocalist, re1l- dered several selections during the services. Mrs. L, L. Beach and Earle K. Bishop, the latter member of the firm of Bishop and Perry which designed the chapel. played accom- paniment on the organ. The las! named two also gave an organ re- cital during the inspection.
 Initial Debate
 The Bristol High school debating team will engage in its first argu- ment of the year on Tuesday, Nov. 25. The topic of the clash will be Independence in the Philippines" One team. comprising Ernest Beck CT. Lester Segal, Audrey LaCourse, with Marion Towle as alternate, will take the mo" side of the question in the Bristol High school library at s o'clock in the morning. The other team, com prising Irene Lar son, George Calder, Kathryn Elem lIle- Nltil ' lNletil u U itiilt-lI Hf' e''~4 nate, will work in the affirmative in the Terryville High school whose team is expected to furnish the ne cessary opposition. at a similar hour.
 Parents Nights The parents Of children students of the Bristol high schools, the freshman and senior buildings, will be afforded an opportunity to wit ness regular sessions of the various classes this week. Parents night will be observed at the freshman building tomorrow and at the seplor building on Thursday, both between 7:24 and 9 o'clock.
 B, H. $. Licks Nindham
 A spectacular 40-yard sprint by Albic Gurske combined with an off side offense committed by the op- posing team gave Bristol high schools footballers q to 6 vic tory over Windham high of Wilt mantle at the local athletic field Saturday afternoon. Gurske, versa tile right halfback, took a pass from Fiorillo in the second period and. after lodging about half the members Of the oppsing eleven. scored Bristol's only siX-pointer. Andy Palau booted a place kick wildly in a try for the extra point but an opponent was offslde and Bristol got it's margin.
 The championship machine of the To,nac.ir,,+ Tnra-er h oi1 Cf i- was unable to halt the onslaught Of Luciani, Windham fullback, in the final quarter, when he carried the ball over the line for six points after a series of smashes through the local forward wall.
 The Monahanmcn will visit Fitch burg, Mass. Saturday afternoon for q game with the high school eleven of that city in new stadium. built to hold at least 15,o00 persons. The summary: Bristol Windham Reiche ............... kaspiewicz
 left end
 Hyatt ..-,.. ............... tndsScn
 left tackle
 Fitzgerald ,.......,..... slowick
 left guard
 FlorllIo .....,......,...' FOX
 center
 cumming .,....,,... W eatneFhead right guard Hall ,..,,......,... Mlnefeln
 right tackle
 Lincoln ............... kaminshl right end Palau ....,.,..,.,..... StemmonS quarterback Goulette .,..........,... ChaSe left halfback Gurske ................ Ferino
 right halfback Greene ..............-.. Luclan1
 fullback
 Touchdovns, Gurske and Luciani. Points from try after touchdown. offside play. Referee. Nixon. Time,
 Continued on Page 1G
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Baptist Church Night

Church Night will be observed at the Baptist church Thursday evening A devotional service will he held at 30 o'clock in charge of the pastor, Rev Dr. A. D. kendrick, and will be followed by the annual calendar entertainment and social. A miscellaneous program will be given and light refreshments served.
 All those who have the dime holiday calendars or who pledged money are requested 10 bring them in 2 tliS i'm
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

Miss Eliza beth Babcock Of Plain vile was elected vice president of the Hartford district al the annual convention of the Girls Friendly society Of inc Connecticut diocese held in Torrington Saturday. Over 100 delegates were in attendance at the convention.
 Miss Bubcock is very active in the activities Of the organization and her choice was q popular one.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-27
\. A. MENDEL WRITES FROM
NORTH MiNt HESTER, IND.

Editor Democrat: You will find
enclosed a Democrat check for
what | consider the best paper pub
lished in the good old state of
Ohio. ! didn't get to make my an
nual visit to old Morgan, but when
the county fair was approaching.
and the hunting season coming on.
and the homecoming at Bristol. T am
here to tell you Mr. Editor it was a
thing hard to resist. The hunting
time does not bother me quite so
much, since you only allow us a
sample OF squirrels in day. If any
one asks you whether we had a
Democrat election in Indiana. don't
hesitate to make the answer very
strong that we did | certainly did
enjoy the fine writeup Of Meigs-
vile township by my old friend
John Fl. knight. / would be much
pleased to read a history of Tally
town by Mr.. Ray, mayor of Meigs
| can remember the old town back
good many years ago, when James
Carter made wagons; Billy Collins,
blacksmith; Russell Mendel, coal
digger; Bart Beatty, general store,
where / took a few lessons behind
the counter. Guy Hamilton. Jas.
Easlick, Billy Argo, and a few of
the Richardson's constituted the
loafing department, while Welcome
Hamilton, Alvin Argo, Ed Law
renee and few others. took charge
OF the corner in the store, set apart
for big stories.
With best wishes for a great Dem
ocratic prosperity | am yours very
truly, A. A. Mendel
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-27
Resolutions of Respect

Resolutions of Respect in mem
ory of Sister Malinda Monroe, who
died Oct. 26, 1890: Death has again
entered our chapter hall, and call
ed to the eternal home, a dear sis
ter. She has completed her faithful
labor here in ministering to the cry
of the orphan, the call of want and
the piteous wall of sorrow, and as a
recompense has received the well
come plaudit well DONE from the
Great Master.
Resolved, that Mt. Olive chapter,
No. 326, Order of the Eastern Star
of Chesterhill, in testimony of it's
loss, be draped in mourning for thir-
ty days, and that we tender to the
family our sincere coincidence in
their deep affliction and that copy
of these resolutions be sent to the
family.-Alta Hoon, Lucille Hodgin,
Committee.
That which He does is always for
the best; He called our sister to her
final rest; ours not to wonder at the
message sent; nor ours to question,
we must be content. But we will
not forget thee, we who stay; to
work little longer here-thy name,
thy faith, thy love shall live, on
memory's tablet bright and clear
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-27
Renr0ck
Fine Farmers, Institute

The three sessions, one speaker,
farmers institute held here, to our
way of thinking, was one of best we
ever had. The committee was GER
tainly fortunate in securing Rev.
VIM. c. Patterson Of .Cadiz, for the
speaker. Forceful, logical, abound
ing in clean and clear cut illustra-
tions, with a vivid touch of humor,
which captured and held the audi
ence in rapt attention. 1t was de-
lightful time to husk corn, and just
at that time the rabbit hunting sea-
son came in, but for all that, the at
tendance at the institute was good.
Grange Officers
"Out of the frying pan into the
fire. SO Herbert Blackburn thinks,
when the election Of grange officers
was held. He insisted upon being
relieved from the office of master,
but right on the heels of that was
elected lecturer. Harry Dickinson
who has served as overseer for sew
eral years, was elected master; Chas.
Robinson, overseer; Mrs. Zoa Dick
inson, chaplain; Ansley Frame who
has been door keeper for so long a
time will probably serve for life;
Arthur Stires who has had grip on
the money bag, hands it over to
Vance Bigley. Some of the lesser
offices also underwent changes.
Through the generous Christian
spirit of the women of the church,
including Grove, Mt Carmel and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-27

though it had been chiseled out of
the rock.
On visit to the cemetery, the
following names attracted our atten-
tion: B. F. Allen. who died 1854;
Susanah Morrow, 1912: Isaac Nor.
row, 1858; Sarah Morrey, 1868;
Jared Andrews, 1847; Polly An
drews, 1850. They were the par
ents of the late Seth Andrews, who
lie.. nearby, and who we will tell
you about later. In our next we
want to tell you about the soldier
dead.
If any of our readers have rela-
tives or friends, buried here, whose
resting place Is unmarked, please
tell us about them, and where their
grave is,- and we will try to have all
such marked, and in the case Of the
old section, if any Of your forefath-
ers are buried here, won't you tell
us about them?
Ito be cOntinued)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-27

Mrs. Will Shook of Plantsyille
visited with her mother Mrs. Alice
Hallowell, few days last week.
Mrs. Charley woodward and sis.
ter Mrs. Charles Hopkins spent
Thursday with their aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark.
Virgil Hallowell has been staying
with Dennis Hallowell's, the past
week.
Brant Shook and wife and Clyde
Shocks were callers at Eliza Moody's
Friday night.
Mrs. Charley woodward and Mrs.
Charley Hopkins were in McCon-
nelsville, Saturday.
L. d. McPeak and George Newton
were in Marietta Friday.
Gerald Shook and Carlos McPeak
spent Sunday in Millfield. The lat
ter remained having found work.
Undergoes Operation
Helen Mosier was taken to the
hospital Friday at Marietta, and un-
derwent an operation Saturday.
Harrison Woolman's spent Sun
day with relatives in Jacksonville.
Edith Shook, Dean Moody and
Clyde Shook were Sunday afternoon
callers at Brant Shocks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-27
THE STORY THE TONBSTONES
TELL
(By C. B. Raw

by y. Is. Ray)
From our earliest school DAYS we
have always been interested in the
inscriptions on the monuments of
not only our home cemetery. but
even in ones where we knew nothing
OF the persons resting under the
markers of sandstone, granite. mar
BILE. or whatever the mark might
be made of. While we know much
of the heartaches that have come
through the passing of those who
rest here in Meigs cemetery, we
want to promise you in the begin
ming of our story that we will keep
away from the heart rending and
grewsome. While the chiseled
story, or stories would no doubt
bring to the minds of many Of you
events you have not thought of in
years. yet we want to give you Incl
dents connected with these, our de /,
parted friends--but we must hurry
on. 1t is said that the late VIM
Hempfield, grandfather of the
Hempfield's and Ellis, cleared the
ground. The southeast corner, or
rather a section in the east side,
gives evidence OF being the oldest
section. Here we find the old sand
stone markers, many broken and
Clipped off by the elements, until
it is impossible to decipher the
names Why our forefathers chose
this spot is not known. Many of us
of the younger generations have of
ten wondered as we have sledged
and lifted the limerick. AS many ~
you know, there is a ledge clear.
across the lot from the Bear Run
road to the east side. We wonder
how many OF our readers remem-
ber when Shuster's owned the land
on the east side, now owned by
Colonel Lindimore? In later years
dynamite has been used, which has
not only saved much labor, but is
much quicker We remember i'm
digging one grave we used IS sticks
of dynamite. getting three truck
loads OF rock. and the grave was
made to look as nice as one could
be made. In factf it looked as
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-27

II know from actual experience
of the value of Konjola," said Mrs.
G. S. Collins, 143 Fauver avenue,
Dayton. II suffered for many years
with rheumatism in my limbs and
this became SO bad that / could not
walk at times. 1 was much troubled
with stomach disorders and this
added materially to my misery. I
could never count upon eating a
meal with enjoyment because of the
distress that was almost sure to fol-
low
Il heard what Konjola was doing
for others and decided to give this
medicine trial. My troubles began
to diminish shortly after l started
this treatment. / have now taken
six bottles and / am glad to say that
my rheumatism no longer bothers
me-in fact | believe it has gone to
stay. l can eat what wish without
the least discomfort / actually
believe that l would not be living
today were it not for Konjola.'
1t is logical to believe that what
Konjola has done for others it can
do for you-for everyone. Six to
eight bottles are recommended for
the average case.
KOnjOla is sold in McConnelsville
O., at the Danford Pharmacy, and by
all the best druggists in all towns
throughout this entire section
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-27
Page Seven
Monoxide Poisoning

Fall and winter are the seasons
during which motorists, especially
those who use closed cars, must
guard against the hazard OF carbon
monoxide poisoning. In an effort to
resist the chill of outdoors, there Is
tendency to warm the motor In Z
closed garage before starting and to
keep car windows tightly closed.
The result is that the number Of
deaths ascribed to carbon monoxide
poisoning. more frequently occasicn-
ed by imperfect household heaters,
clogged fues and poor ventilation,
is augmented by fatalities among
motorists.
The chief precaution, the Amer
ican Petroleum Institute points out,
is thorough ventilation. Garage
doors or windows should be opened
before the motor is started. Win
dows or ventilators Of closed cars
should be kept partly open while the
car is being used. The driver ordi-
narily has the nearest window or
windshield open for purposes OF
better vision, but the occupants OF
the rear seat, thinking to keep warm
and comfortable, frequently close all
windows and thus put themselves in
peril of carbon monoxide from
leaky manifold and exhaust fumes
that penetrate the floor Particular
ly in older cars, where the fit be-
tween cylinder walls and pistons is
not close, is there tendency for
the poison fumes to drift back into
the car and to accumulate in the
rear compartment.
1t is wise to exercise caution when
starting the car after a long stop by
,ventilating the vehicle thoroughly.
Caution is necessary again il the car
becomes stalled in snow, mud or
water of sufficient depth to block
the exhaust pipe outlet. Improper
adjustment of the carburetor, with
the setting too rich" also will cause
excessive production of carbon mo-
noXide
Carbon monoxide, by-product Of
combustion of gasoline in the motor,
is a colorless, odorless and tasteIess
gas 1t is insidious in that the symp-
toms of poisoning often are not ap-
parent until too late, and suffocation
comes without warning. Character
istic symptoms, however, are q
throbbing of the temples, a feeling
of weakness in the legs and finally a
drowsy, sinking sensation that pre-
cedes Inconsistencies.
The first recourse is to drag the
victim into fresh air. A doctor
should be called Artificial respira-
ton should be started Move the
victim as little as possible. Make
sure he is kept warm. Would-be
rescuers must also take precaution
against the fumes, either by using q
gas mask or by assuring themselves
of a plentiful supply of fresh air.
Usually this can be obtained by ven-
tilating the car or building before
entering.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-27
RinggO1d

The neighbors got up a nice lot OF
wood for Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Kirk
bride, on Nov. 18; and the women
were busy quilting.
Chickens are still being reported
stolen around here. The parties will
be located some of these times, and
come under the law
The good neighbors turned out
last Thursday and got up big lot
of wood for Mrs. Stella Dew. While
the men were out in the woods cut
ting wood and hauling, the women
were busy quilting and preparing a
bountiful dinner.
Some one made raid on P. A.
Van Horns cattle one night recent
ly. One came up missing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dew were the
guests of Mrs. Loren Dew, Thursday.
D. S. McNally who has been en-
ployed on the road work, has been
seriously ill from heart trouble.
Mrs. Chas. Wade who has been
ill, does not show much improve
ment.
DR.. Frank Rays son-in-law Cliff
ford Branson in Arizona, is reported
in very poor health.
Lincoln Armstrong whom we noted
on the sick list, has not improved
much.
Mrs. Jennie Heaton of Glouster
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nate
Wade.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Davis Of
near Hackney were visiting relatives
here recently.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-27

Oakland, a box of clothing is being
sent to Pine Ridge, KY. The Old
Peoples Home, at West Lafayette,
O., will be the recipient of barrel
packed with quart jars containing
'57 varieties" OF good things to eat
After some weeks Of absence, Rev.
Misel and wife of North Manchester
township, have returned from a visit
with daughters, who reside in the
west.
Rev. and Mrs. Huff will probably
spend Thanksgiving with their
daughter. Mrs. baltimore Of Ada.
Instead Of regular preaching SER
vice next Sunday forenoon the
ladies will put on Thank Offering
service
Tribute To G. f. Siler
We want to drop a flower on the
grave Of Chris Siler. His death was
a shock to us. When we lived in
McConnelsville. he was one of our
best friends. We bought coal from
him. It was not only good quality
but good measure, pressed down
and shaken together" We will al
ways remember Chris Siler.
Prof. Ralph Sturgeon, Az. teach
er in the Caldwell schools, is coming
here Oh Monday night of each week,
and instructing a class in sheep hus-
bandry.
Some Of the farmers are going to
get the most out of their corn fod-
der, by having it shredded. Carlos
Stickrath is doing the work.
A truck from Huntington, w. Va,
took out the biggest load of turkeys
we've seen yet, at pre-war price.
BY the time you read this you may
be thankful that it was the doctor,
and not the undertaken, who helped
you through your gormandizing.
Some of the hunters who visited
the Woodgrove neighborhood, we're
lucky; they got to see the town of
McConnelsville, and visit the Jail.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-27
UniOnville
There was a good attenda

There was gOOd attendance at
both l. o. O. F. and Rebekah lodge
sessions here, last Saturday night.
J. H. Wickersham local merchant
purchased 200 turkeys for the
Thanksgiving market, paying zoe
per lb. for the first 100 and tic per
lb. for the next 100.
There were 20 present here at
Sunday school last Sunday. We
understand they are planning a
Christmas entertainment to be held
here at the M. E. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Duvall OF
this place, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Hooper
of Beckett and Mr.. and Mrs. Thurs
ton Fisher of Neelyville spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cham
bers of Reinersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stegner and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold McFerren of Beckett.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Barnes and
daughters spent Sunday afternoon at
the J. p. Moore home. on Olivet
ridge.
The clear frosty weather has re-
vived the butchering of hogs in this
section.
r. Fl. Ray with his power outfit is
helping Elmer Kirkpatrick and w.
o. Barnes to saw wood, this week.
Corn is about all husked in this
section, which is earlier than com
mon, owing to less corn and perfect
weather to work
There is considerable fur being
caught in this section, but we are in
formed the price is lower than usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foster and
family spent Sunday with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Wickersham
of Reinersville.
George Buchanan of Neelyville
was recent visitor at the c.. A.
Stegner home here.