davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-06
Page Three
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ment, the only direct cost to the
American listener being the uplgeep
Of his set Most of the greatest art
lists are on the air. A few weeks
ago three symphonic orchestras were
heard on single afternoon. Spon-
sored by wealthy advertisers, COM
petition has driven the radio pro-
gram steadily to greater heights.
Ten years have passed. What
will the next ten years bring? The
answer is largely written in the
technical progress of several major
contributions Practical television
is not far away, well-informed en-
gineers putting it at two years. Syn
chronization is here, the ability to
Put many stations on the same wave
length using the same program. This
should mean more available chan
nels, more chains, better local pro-
grams and generally higher lever
of radiocasting.
Then there is the stenode radio
stat This device, promising at least
to double the number of wave
lengths, multiplies the value of syn
chronization several times. 1t ap-
pears to answer one of the needs OF
width effect for good reproduction
To be sure, it's Introduction would
demand a radical change in radio
receivers, but this is not Impossible
Still in the transmitting field, but
out of the field Of invention, we have
the possibilities of radiocasting with
superpower on long waves. Here
may be the answer to the need Tor
steady high-powered service to tho
rural areas night and day. Europe's
experience with it lends much prom
ise to it's possibilities.
Short waves have been found use
ful and developed to an amazing de-
gree. They tie together the far
flung corners of the earth with reg
ular service using relatively low
power They have made trans
Atlantic radiocasts, such as the one
a few days ago when G.. Bernard
Shaw and Dr. Albert Einstein were
heard in the United States, an ac-
cepted practice.
Surely, as radio enters upon It's
second decade, the promise is for as
ihrillingly great advances as nave
attended its first ten years. This
great agent for the spreading OF mu-
sic, drama, religion and education
with the addition Of visual trans
mission in sight, can no longer be
called an infant art Yet, it stands
upon the threshold of far greater
career. Who dares outline its place
when Nov 2, 1910, shall have ar
rived - Christian Science Monitor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-06
Hackney

The social held at Smith's, Ch8ngt
elrrh last Friday evening was
l7raely attended, and fine time
reported by those present. TIL
proceeds are for the church. sun
day school next Sunday at 10
o'cac7. a contest is on as to who
will Gain the most points, the mar
ried follis or the Younger people.
Come everyone, and help boost the
glnday school Preaching by Rev.
Dwight James, Sunday night
Mrs. Sarah DTe Of this place who
his been very sick for the past sew
eral weeks, remains quite poorly.
Ieath OF :. G.. Sherlock
stephen G. Sherlock, hiehly
respected farmer, passed away az
his home Sunday evening about 4
o'clock. He was stricken with pa
ralysis several years ago, and had
been sick ever since. He leaves one
brother Frank, and two sisters.
Celia and Agnes, all of the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rex and fam
lily were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. e A. Combs and family.
Mr. and Mrs d. f. Morris visited
Sunday with Mr.. J. T. Dye and
daughter Dicie.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Ryerson were
called to Columbus the first of last
week, by the serious illness of the
formers mother. She passed away
Friday
Rev. and Mrs. T.. A. Martin o.
TennsyilIe were callers at the Val
Combs home Sunday; also p. B. Rex
and family.
DR.. and Mrs C. G.. Bozman and
children and Mrs. f. III. Carroll were
callers at the Wilbur McFerren
home. Sunday afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-06
EaglepOrt

Sunday school at $3.50 q. NJ
PRAYER meeting at 1890 a. m. Re
yival meetings are still in progress
at the NJ p. church here. Everyone
come.-L. 3. Douglas, pastor.
Mrs. Harold Henry visited Sur
day and Monday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Moore Of I'm
ion Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Hivnor and
family Of Lemon Hill spent Sunday
with relatives at GAINESVILLE.
Ethel Eye of Lemon Hill and
Sarah and Doris Matheney of Du
rant visited Sunday afternoon with
Ethel and Gertrude Robb.
Janet Lindimore spent last We'd
nesday evening with Myrtle and Lois
Dickson Of Union Hill
Opal Clifton is visiting this week
with Halcie and Juanita Dutro OF
near GAINESVILLE.
Lionel EDnIey is on the sick list.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-06
Quick Relief for
Coughing Spells
FAMOUS PRESC CRIPTION STOPS
THEM ALMOST INSTANTLY

The amazing success of this pre-
scription called Thoxine is due To
its quick double action; it immedi-
ately soothes the irritation and goes
direct to the internal cause not
reached BY ordinary medicines. The
very first swallow usually stops
even the most obstinate cough.
Thoxine is pleasant tasting and
safe for the whole family. Your
money will be refunded if it does
not give better and quicker reliet
for coughs or sore throat than any
thing you have ever tried. Put up
ready for use in 35c, 60c, and 81 90
bottles. Sold by all druggists.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-06
Oak Hill

Mrs Kate White. son Gerald and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Anderson and
family were business callers i'll Ma
rietta, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Gilliland
motored to Lancaster and spent the
day Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hale of
Dale were Sunday callers at the
Clarence Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barr and
children of Parkersburg visited
Sunday with her. parents Mr.. and
Mrs. M. +. Leasure
Mrs. j. G. Rouse entertained sew
eral ladies of this community. last
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-06

ized by these gangs, by commnni
eating with the local A. A. A. clubs
in their respective communities
These clubs, he stated. can readily
supply the information as TO wheth
er or not solicitors for club mem
berships are employed by or asso-
ciated with any legitimate motorine
organization. Too many motorists
he said, are inclined to accept the
statements and promises of perfect
strangers who are without proper
identification. in preference to in
vestigating the service offered by
their local automobile club, and in
this way become the willing victims
of crooked gangsters.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-06
How I Removed My Goitre
Told In Letter Received Here

Told IN Letter T{etNINeH EEVTS
Mrs. Carrie Farmhouse, 421 West
C. ST. Wellston, Ohio, has written TO
Stanbery Pharmacy fully describing
low she removed her 20 year goltre-
"The night before commencing the
treatment, / sat up in bed and fan
ned to get my breath. In three days
the choking and smothering were
gone and in two weeks I had no sign
of goitre' Mrs. Farmhouse has
nothing to sell. Everyone is IN
vited to call and read the letter.
StanherV Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-06
BARGAIN SALE

Ten head Of two and three year
old rams; five head of young rams.
type. Price SO each. We have no
ewes to sell at this price.-W. G..
Fawcett and Son, one mile east of
Chesterhill. o23tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-06

ride horseback, or drive through
storms OF slect and snow, with his
tired and jaded horses, because the
roads are not fit to use an automo-
bile. The roads should be made fit
for the carriers. We hope it will
not be long until arrangements can
be made, so that all our mail routes
can be on good roads
We hear that Helen Mosier of JOY
was taken to the hospital at Ma
rietta. Friday evening.
Mrs Brant Shook spent Friday
with Mrs. Eliza Moody.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-06
Sunrise Party

Friends and neighbors came to
the home Of Mrs. Flora Wilds last
Thursday morning, the men cut
ting and hauling a nice lot of wood,
and the ladies with well filled bas-
kets. At noon a bounteous dinner
was served. Those present were G.
w Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. ]. p. Kidd
Mrs. Mary Riley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Walker. John Wells, all OF
Beckett route; Mr.. and Mrs. Ba1
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs John Carmedy
Clarence Dewitt, John Kidd, John
son LighthiZer, Homer Mccormick,
Luther Allen, Charlie Allen, Paul
Allen, Duane Allen, all of McCon-
nelsville route, and Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Danielson of Malta. We
surely thank everybody that helped
ger us such a nice lot OF wood
Mrs. Flora Wilds and Mrs. Easter
Cain.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-06
Mu CHILDREC'S wsH
|'|II'ilIzz|iiii:'lII
80 TSha = MgsrAR6 q ss..-.-a
Kgt11LlS. s-,-s-os ses Is az c;s.>--------AsrtR7
MILD

Captain" u S. Marine band; III,
''The Dreaming Song" Z. S Marine
band and soloists; 1:20. address,
Arthur NJ Hude, Secretary OF Agri,
culture, well Done" 1;27. closing
announcement. and "Star Spangled
Banner"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-06
Other Nations Helm Dress Is

Other Nations Help Dress IS
Even if you buy all your clothes
from stores within walking distance
of your home, your dress will large
iy he the product of foreign coun-
tries. Or. to express that truth as
the National Geographic Society in
Washington does, "From top to toe.
the American attired for the street,
is q walking economic League o.
Nations.
His hat may have been made in
Italy, Ecuador or the Philippines
the Society's bulletin states II i,
We're made in the United States
then the straw probably came from
abroad. His collar is often stiffened
with long staple cotton from Egypt
The silk in his necktie is from ia
pan, and if the necktie is Of inferior
quality, it is probably loaded with
tin from Singapore.
The mohair that goes into sum
mer coat originally adorned the
backs of Turkish goats. JEte from
the Ganges delta lines the coat, and
the ivory-like tagua nuts from
Ecuador or Colombia are the but
tons. The Americans socks are
held ZIP by devices made Of rubber
ard fasteners from the Malay states
Four continents contribute 70 the
perfection Of our shoes. Argentina
sends hides for leather; Paraguag
sends extract for tanning fluid. The
Portuguese Colony of Mo1amhiqpe
sends chrome ore, also for tanning
India sends shellac; and Brazi
sends wax Tor polishing the shoes.
AL States News Rnrpnn
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-06
"CyDv Motoring ORGANIZATIONS

"Gyp" Motoring Organizations
Motorists of the state are again
called urOn throuah a warning just
issued by the Ohio State Automo-
bile Association 20 be on their guard
against the automobile raclIeteers.
or "gyp'' motoring organizations as
they are more familiarly known, due
to the work that has been carried
on by this type of parasite that has
been infesting the state in recent
weeks. Although the association
has issued warnings of d similar
character on various occasions dur
ing the past several years. the pres.
ent warning is given due to the
many complaints that have been re-
ceived concerning such operations in
different sections of the state re-
Gently.
Another motive which prompts
the state association at this time to
direct the attention of motorists to
the operations of the racketeers, is
the fact that they have been secur-
ing mem berships in their alleged or
ganization either upon the direct or
implied statements that such mem
berships entitle the holders to SER
vices of the American Automobile
Association as given through its one
thousand or more affiliated clubs.
Many automobile owners who
have been victims Of such crooked
operations of late, have today only
their membership cards or certifi-
Gates along with the promises Of the
racketeers, for which they paid any
where from SIS to $50, while the
crooks have passed On to new fields
of endeaVOr
One of these gangs recently in
vaded Cincinnati and adjacent terri
tory, but were finally forced to take
flight through the work of the Gin
cinnati Automobile Club, leaving in
their wake numerous worthless
checks and unpaid hotel and other
bills, to say nothing of the many
victims from whom they had filched
money for the worthless member
ships in the organization that they
claimed to represent
According to Chas. G. James, sec
retary of the state association, many
of the racketeers promise their
prospective victims every type of
service both known and unknown
including insurance, and sail under
the guise of automobile protective
associations or automobile insur-
ance organizations. They also use
for the names of their organizations
those having two or more words be-
ginning with "a" to lead the vic.
TINS to believe they are represent
ing the American Automobile Asso.
citation, the only nationally recog
nized organization of motorists.
Mr.. James made it plain that auto
mobile owners can with little effort
save themselves from being victim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

HAVE you picked your state cham
l. pion yet? II you think you still
have plenty time, consider the fact
that Arthur L. Trester, the Kene-
saw Mountain Lands Of Indiana
high school basketball. has extended
an invitation 20 Blackboard to at
tend an exclusive party at the Clay
pool on Friday. Feb. 81, at which
time it will be decided who plays
who at what time in the siXty-four
sectional centers, the first step to-
ward the state championship. The
drawings will be announced for the
first time Saturday, Feb. %, in The
Times. The regional and state tour
ney drawings are to be given later.
Although Indiana univCr5iiy's
Quintet has lost six of its nine
games, they have scored the same
total number of points as their
opponents. ISL. Most of the defeats
have been by one or two points. If
that doesn't deserve some hard
luck title, Minnesota should win
the conference.
e
This bov Murphy. who shattered his own
all-time conference scoring mark Monday
night agains. Ohio State hasn't cooled
down bit since he started looking down
on basketball players at Marion high
school in 1921. They used to say. "hit
i'm hard and he'll fold up" So far. very
few have found Just where TO hit him. And
any back guard who has been assigned 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Vet Stays
as Dodger
Club Boss
WiIbert viii Give All Time
as Pilot; York Named
President.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Dissension
among the owners of the Brooklyn
baseball club, which has played
havoc with the pennant chances of
the Robins for several seasons, was
at an end today. An armistice was
signed Tuesday at the mid-winter
meeting OF the National League,
with the following provisions:
WiIbert Robinson will remain as man.
ager under a new two-year contract. but
will relinquish the presidency and resign
from the board of directors.
Frank B. York will assume the presi-
dency under y two-year contract.
Joseph q, Gilleaudeau, secretary viii
appoint & director to replace Robinson.
President John Heydler Of the National
League will appoint fifth director and
call a directors meeting at an early date.
The new board of directors will be COM
posed of five members, instead of four.
The three old members will be Judge Steve
McKeever, York and Billeaudeau.
The Brooklyn internal war was
prolonged because each meeting Of
the board resulted in two against
two, with Judge McKeever and
York opposed to Robinson and
Gi1leaudeau.
Robbie Is Pleased
Robinson, freed of all connections
with the business Office, will be able
to devote his entire time to man
aging the club.
THE settlement Is satisfactory, :"
said Robbie, land now without the
worries of the business Office on my
shoulders I expect to place a first
division club on the field the COM
ing season"
The proposal Of Judge Emil
Fuchs, president of the Boston
Braves, to allow umpires to eject
players from the game for two or
three innings, instead of putting
them out of the game altogether.
was referred to the rules committee.
Three New Umpires
The National League umpire
staff will be composed of William J.
KLEIN, Charles Rigler, Ernest G.
Quigley, Charles B. Moran, Charles
Pfrnan, John E. Reardon, Louis
Jorda, Albert Stark, George L.
Magerkurth, Ted McGrew, Robert
M. Clarke and Mike Donohue.
McGrew, Clarke and Donohue are
newcomers. McGrew is from the
American Association, Clarke from
the International League and Dono-
hue from the Texas League. The
newcomers succeed Umpires Hart,
Mccormick and Mclaughlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
OFF blackboard
The BY VERN BOXELL

watch Stretch under the basket will tell
YOU they didn't wnow any one had so
many elbows.
Murphy's record of twenty-eight markers
and Wooden's seventeen points were made
against an Ohio team. weakened by the
loss of Wesley Fesler, all-American end
Oh the gridiron, floor captain of the basket
squad, and admittedly one Of the best
court guards in the conference.
CHoRTRIDGE goes to Delphi
- Friday night, and probably will
be defeated. The Oracles have a
habit of knocking off even the top
notcherS. Saturday night, the Blue
Devils play Rushville here. They'll
probably win that one, and then
the dopesters will get together and
figure out that Rushville beat Tech,
ETC., and the pretty tournament
argument will be renewed.
Tech goes to Newcastle tonight for Big
Ten Conference game. The Campbeumen,
with three wins and as many losses, are
in fifth place in the conference, and New
castle is in seventh with three wins and
six losses. With Van Mugs back in the
lineup. Newcastle is at its best but still
they should be too good for Tech.
n Il
Saturday night will provide another test
for Tech. Anderson's Indians come here
Tor their annual engagement. a sort of
preparatory game for the regional That
is. providing they both survive their Sec
tionaIs. Last season. Anderson defeated
Tech in the scheduled game but lost in
the regional. Last Friday. Anderson lost
to Morton OF Richmond. last place team
IN the Conference. which previously had
lost all seven of its league arguments
Butler star Indiana forward, was out
after the first five minutes on personal
fouls. Which might indicate something.
or does it?
TWO games will feature the
l. weekend prep program. Down
at Columbus five of Frankfort's
eight regulars will oppose five of
Columbus seven regulars in a battle
that will attract statewide atten-
ton. Columbus, at the present read
ing, appears to be the best team in
the state. at least for one game,
while Frankfort-you guess; we give
up. This one is for Saturday.
q
There are Chicago gang wars
and San Francisco race riots, but
only Indiana has its Washington
Ninceunes basketball games. For
the last three weeks scrihes of the
rival towns have been Eaging a
battle of words. Or rather,
they've been doing that for sea-
sons. but the clash has been at its
pregame height for that period.
The Hatchets have hurbled the
Alices twice this season. vincennes
will be out for revenge.
few other games of note over the
weekend are Rochester at Muncie. Logans-
port at Kokomo. Newcastle at Frankfort.
Richmond at Cathedral and Anderson at
Lebanon. Friday. and Lebanon at Rich
mond Saturday. Marion and Peru play
Friday at Giant town.
- q
The two nuintets which provided major
upsets last weekend. Horace Mann, con-
oueror of Frankfort, and Logsnsport- Mar
tinsville's nemesis. clash next Tuesday at
Gary. Incidentally Norman VERY, Steel
City writer, says the Horsemen defeated
the champs by matching their fast play,
delayed offense. rough play. and bull
doIing with something just little better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

on the Indiana ALLEYS. Bradley and Ken
ner of the Thompson team featured with
totals of so; and COS respectively.
A s.oof series by the Broadway Specials
featured the intermediate League play on
the Uptown alleys. This club rolled games
OF 1909. 97s and 1o20 TO take three games
from The Jack Specials. The Creme Cigar
and Nils Pie also won three from the In
Foosier Furniture won TWO from the Ben
HuT. Cole s0d Caldwell staged a prettv
race for individual hOnors. the former
winning 62S TO 52S. Barrett had sos: Ham
ilton, COS RoSemeyer, 6o4. and Norton, COS.
The new city champion Shell Gas girls
scored 907. 94i and s24 to total 2.672 IN
the Ladies Social League play on the Elks
Club alleys These scores gave them q
two-time win ever the Burdssl Paint team.
The Muensr-Nash and Block Optical girls
also won TWO from the Hatfield Paint and
ErbricSs Products as the Komstohk Candy
team had an eaSv time taking three from
The ". F. s. The girls Of this loop hit
the pins plenty hard the work Of Mc-
Daniel. who rolled 62l with games Of 1877
cs6 and is being the outstanding fss-
ture. Harlan rolled $50: Fullmer, 5ss:
Burnett SOC. Bunch. sos. MAYER. SAC:
Alexander 52s. Fulton. sos: McAntv. 5i2:
Henry S3l. Eohlt. S25. and Peachey 5i2.
Della uarlan has been declared the win
cent Indianapolis wOmens city tourney,
which came to a close on the Indiana
alleys last sunday. This girl rolled 564 in
her team event $40 in the doubles and SOC
in the singles. total of !, $50 for an aver
age Of ls9 5-S pins per game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
81 Rounds on
Miami Program

BIZ United PTess
NEW =. DIX. Feb. 5.-Fifty-
rounds of boxing are listed on Ns l.
ison Square Garden Corpora;,'n's
program for the international show
to be staged at Miami, Fla, Feb. 81.
The complete program, as an
nounced by General Manager F. J.
Bruen, IS:
Jack Sharkey, Boston, vs.. Phil
Scott, London. fifteen rounds; john
ny Risko, Cleveland. VS.. Vittorio
Campolo, Argentina, ten rounds;
Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia, VS..
Pierre Cha. les, Belgium. ten rounds:
Jimmy EIaloney, Boston, VS.. Noise
Bouquillon, France, ten rounds;
Raul Bianchi, Argentina, VS..
George Cook, Australia, six rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Four Records Broken

BIZ United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 5.-De
Paw natators stroked out a 41-34
victory over the Chicago Y. M. G. A.
Tuesday in a meet in which four
pool records were broken.
The 160-yard De PAW relay
team, composed Of Copenger, l..
VandueSen, DuShane and Marlatt,
made a new record of 1928, lower
ing the old mark by one second.
Briedenthal of Chicago "Y'' made
the 200-yard breast stroke in 2:47.7
and Pollock of the "Y" made the
forty-yard free style in POI, each a
new record.
The fourth new mark was in the
44O-yard free style, padded by Du-
Shane of De Paw in 6:05.3, lower
ing the previous mark by Sd seconds,