davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-24
The Morgan County

Harry White and family of Nc
Connelsville were recent visitors al
L. H. Nixon's.
Miss Winnifred Warren spent
Tuesday with friends in GAINESVILLE
O. C. Glass attended the funeral
of his cousin Clarence Smith in Nc
Connelsville, Monday.
Johnny Maxwell is suffering with
"a badly sprained shoulder.
Miss Rosalie Ogg of Red Clay
spent Sunday and Sunday night
with Miss Rena Pearl Patterson.
L. e. Patterson and Chris Blaney
Of GAINESVILLE were recent visitors at
E. G.. Patterson's, and enjoyed rab-
bit hunting.
Mrs. Harry Cornell of Portersville
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Miller and e. r. Thomas to Chilli
cothe, Wednesday. Harry Cornell
who had been taking treatment in
a hospital there, returned home
with them. He is showing some
improvement.
QulIO a lew VI lllc SCuOOl
have been having, chickenpox.
E. E. Price visited Sunday with
Geo. Emerine of Logan. Miss Belle
Ferguson of McConnelsville accom-.
panied him. and remained for a Wis
it at the Emerine home.
George Anderson fand Delmar
Dunlap of Bristol and Carol Ander-
son of Roseville, We're recent Wis
itors at the Gleason Anderson home.
Miss Donna Reed of Pennsville is
visiting her sister Mrs. Maggie Mil
Ter, and family.
E. E. Barrett and family and
VIM. Sands and family were recen,
visitors at the Chas. Bankes home,
near NRinggold.
The infant daughter born recent
ly to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith,
has been named Wanda Marie. Mrs.
Nora Maxwell is assisting at the
Smith home.
The Sunshine Circle sewing club
met Nov 10, with Mrs Lillian Boil
ner. There were 27 present. A
bountiful pot luck dinner was serv-
ed at noon. Two quilts were quilt
ed on, and all report a very enjoy
able day. The next meeting will be
held Dec. /, at the home of Mrs.
Temple Appleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porter enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. For
est Henderson of Columbus, Rich
ard Jones of Lemon Hill, and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Henderson of Bloom.
Butchering is the order of tn !.
day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-24
Bald Knob

Mrs. Samuel McFerren who spent
the past week with relatives Ia
GAINESVILLE, returned home Sunday.
w. w. Hooper, wife and daughter
Maxine were the guests Of II. o.
McFerren and family. Sunday.
Mrs. Carlos Glines Of McConnels-
vile spent the week end with home
folks. ."Tat" Reed of Hackney vi
cinity lost work horse, recently.
This community was shocked to
hear of the death Of Jesse Nc
Laughlin, which occurred at his
home near Hackney, Monday morn
ing. He was an honest, industrious
man, and was held in high esteem
by all who knew him. The funeral
was held at Reinersville. Tuesday.
and interment made there. Miss
Helen Welch of Detroit, is visiting
at Wood Ashton's.. m. s. Moore
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-24

The summation of this record
shows seven victories and one tie
over the season; that tie was with
GAINESVILLE high. This was the best
showing Big Red team has ever
made against Blue Spartan outfit.
Then M. & NJ made clean sweep
of the Tri-County Little Five League
-Glouster, Crooksville, New Con-
cord, and New Lexington. The 9TH
er teams, Caldwell and Roseville,
were scheduled to fill out the sea-
son and barely proved themselves
worthy of the local teams mettle.
The team this year had heavy,
well-balanced line. Eight men al
ternated in the line positions. These
fellows-King Betz, Louis Torbert,
Melvin MATHS, Millard Pennell, Jas.
Perkins, David Ross, Bill Whitaker,
and Max Price, performed their
jobs faithfully and did yeoman
work throughout the season. The
five boys who bore the brunt of the
backfield work-Curtis Kennard,
James Littler, Lewis Whitehouse,
John Clemens, and Thomas Kenney,
cooperated faultlessly for the best
interests of the team. These boys
cannot be lauded too highly; they
have given M. & M. the most sue-
cessful season ever experienced
here The reserve team must net
be overlooked: they practiced faith
fully all year and provided high
class opposition for the mainsprings.
Let us consider the first team indi-
vidually: King Betz, small but
mighty left end, whose defensive
work sparkled continuously, es-
pecially known for his accurate, low
tackling. Louis Torbert and David
Ross, these two lads were M. & MS
giant tackles who were a constant
threat to enemy's yardage column.
Melvin Maths and James Perkins,
the two guards who worked so
we'll in holding back line thrusts Of
the opponents, as well as opening
holes for line thrusts of the locals.
Millard Pennell, always bulwarE
of strength in the center of the line,
always playing heads-up ball. Bill
Whitaker, the heady and capable
right end who played his heart out
till the final whistle blew. Max
Price, our reliable line replacement
He was versatility itself, playing
any line position with ease and
alacrity. Curtis Kennard, the speed
merchant of the Big Red ball club,
who attached himself to the fans
with his twisting, speedy runs.
James Littler, Jimmy's blocking and
defensive work were indispensable
and he proved himself tower OF
strength at all tines Lewis White
house, his dazzling runs and long
punts were consistent ground gain
ers when a score or yardage were
wanted. John Clemens, this lad
packed mean punch when few
yards were needed and frequently
his line smashes did not lose their
tremendous power at the line, but
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-24

The success which has greeted
Malta -McConnelsville high schools
athletics during the past four years
undoubtedly can be attributed to
the efforts of her athletic director
and coach, Walter H. Marquis.
Coach Marquis has brought the
standards of sport up to such de-
gree that M. & M. teams are reckon
ed worthy rivals by any of the teams
of southeastern Ohio in football or
basketball. Since the organizing OF
the Big Five League, M. & M. has
claimed undisputed champions in
both football and basketball, a sue
cess not reached by any of the otL-
er members. The highest honors
reached in basketball was in 1880,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-24

way, declaring that the country is
going to go to the devil, and the
dogs? We've seen people just that
one-sided. Personally, we went 10
bed on the night of the election and
slept it through, willing to leave
results in the hands of the people.
And they have settled it,-not al
together our way, but maybe the best
way. And now what are We going
to do about it? This we know, the
ills of our country are SO various
and complicated that good times
and prosperity are not going to
come suddenly with the crack of a
whip. 1t wouldn't come for Repub-
licans, and we're sure 1t is not go
ing to come that way for Demo-
Gratis. The interests of our country
are interviewer, "none of us liveth
to himself" What is good for one
party will be good for the other.
And we repeat, what are you go
ing to do about it?' Here we ara,
fall in line, put your shoulder to the
wheel. and help push.
Milton Dye and John Dickinson,
who have both been seriously ill,
seem to remain unchanged.
Rev. Huff is still in the revival
meeting at Oakland.
This church has purchased a
goodly number of hymn books,
which we believe are as good asNcan
be obtained.
We have before us program OF
the farmers institute, to be held
here Friday and Saturday, Dec. 23.
In looking over the various topics
to be discussed, it strikes us that
this is going to be worth while in
stitute, one that busy farmers may
well afford to lay aside their cares
and affairs, and not miss a single
session. See if we are not judging
it rightly. The state speakers are
Mrs. w. S. Ferguson, Lexington.
O., and Stanley B. Stowe. Marion, O.
The following wouldn't happen in
Ohio CD but it could over in West
Virginia: A young married couple
went to housekeeping. Aside from
the furnishings they had to start
with, the two father-in-laws mu-
tually agreed to furnish some pro-
vision to give them good start.
The father of the bride didn't FRO
pose that the other daddy-in-law
outdo him, in generosity, so he
"blowed himself" to the limit. He
made the munificent donation of SIX
eggs and a pumpkin.
It would be our calculation that
if all the hot-air that was used IT.
manufacturing and circulating cam
paign lies was shot off at once, there
wouldn't be a glass window or
ben-house left in all the country.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-24

carried him for j scores over long
jaunts. Thomas Kenney, always
reliable. as backfield replacement
who could handle any assignment
given him.
Coach Walter Marquis, Mark's
leadership and excellent coaching
have borne huge dividends to. the
local fans. He has at all times in
stilled into the fellows wonderful
spirit: we are glad he's with us and
hope he'll be here long. Let's
whoop it up for him in basketball
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-24

and wife were business visitors
McConnelsville. Monday. H. o. 4
Ferren. VIM. Thomas and VII
Kincaid were appointed appraies
of the real estate of the late Y. &
Sherlock, deceased. Norman NJ
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
win Silvus of Hackney, has 4
quite sick the past few weeks, 4
fering with a bad case OF ecze
on his face.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-24

Morgan grange, No. 1853, VII
meet Saturday evening, Nov &c
1880. First and second degrees ~
be conferred on class of CO /
dates. Roll call. something to i
thankful for: Our first Thank g !
ing, J. B. Shell. Mr.. John Chr *.
will be there and furnish Sc0tc
music. Be present and enjoy t.
evening.-Lecture
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-24
M. & M. Varsity
Defeats Alumni

Last Friday the M. & M. Big Reds
rang down the curtain on perfect
football season by handing the M. &.
M. alumni team SO defeat. The
game was played in a quagmire,
slowing up an otherwise fast game.
The bitter cold and the rain quench-
ed everybody's enthusiasm, only d
handful of spectators witnessing the
struggle. The ball see-sawed back
and forth for three quarters in mid
field: then in the fourth quarter the
Varsity started a drive goalward
which ended by Sims carrying the
ball around end, scoring at the cor
ner of the field. The kick for ex-
ira point was blocked. No one play
er stood out for the Big Reds, all
playing on an even footing. Fred
die Whitehouse and Campbell hand
led the ball, carrying assignment for
the Alumni very capably while Law
rence's work on the line stood out
The high school scored eight first
downs during the game to five for
the graduates. The lineup:
High School Alumni
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-24
New low price on Aladdin Lamps
at Morris Hardware.

Messrs. F. M. Fisher, medical
student at Western Reserve, Cleve-
land, and Albert j. Fisher, student
at o. U., Athens, will spend their
Thanksgiving vacations here VITA
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. +.
Fisher
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-24
RenrOck

Did it go to suit you,-the cleo
tion?> II so, well and good. Maybe
it didn't, then what? Are you go
ing to go round nursing a crouch,
parading your disapproval and dis
appointment in every conceivable
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-24
EaglepOrt

Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Seyler and SOL
Gale of Reinersville visited Sunday
afternoon with G.. B. Lindimore and
family.
Gertrude Robb spent few days
last week with her sister, Mrs. Al
fred Henry, and family, of Triadel-
phia.
l.. F. Clifton is on the sick list.
Boy Breaks Leg
Freddie, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Woodward of Island Run,
had the misfortune of breaking his
leg, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hemry's, Mrs.
Nan Huffman, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Henry and son Kenneth
were Sunday guests of Alfred Hem
ry and family, of Triadelphia.
Mr.. L. B. Woodward of Roseville
is visiting his son III. l.. Woodward
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robb and
daughter Norma of Philo, visited
Saturday afternoon with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Robb.
Mrs. G.. A. Clifton was caller in
GAINESVILLE, Monday.
Eugene Trimper of -Santoy visit
ed Friday with his father, James
Trimper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Eye and
daughter Eloise Jeane and Miss Ger
trude Robb visited Sunday after
noon with A. H. Eppley and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-24

Among out of town people WHO
attended the funeral of Clarence r.
Smith here Monday, were Mr.. anu
Mrs. Paul Patterson of Springfield;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcintosh of
Wellsville. w. E. Smith, Canfield-
and Mrs. Clara Barkhurst of CASEY,
Illinois.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-24
Big Reds Finish
Glorious Season

Let us consider the football rec
ord, 1892, Of the M. & M. high
school tao M
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-24

A complete line OF wheel gooaS
for the kiddies, on display at Stah-
dard Supply Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
.SPEARMAN FINDS TWO FACTORS
MAKE UP MANS BASIC ELEMENTS
Concepts, Designated by Symbols G and w,
Measure, Respectively, Humans
Mentality and Character.

encies Of life This explains the famil-
lar "one- track mind"
The qualities of P. DR. Spearman says.
have constituted one Of the most sur
prising features Of his Investigations to
date. In excess amounts. he says, 1t Is
almost always Instantaneous to the
individual and in its extreme form may
be responsible for the negativism OF
catalonia and other insanities.
Prof. Spearman and his associates
started the study of P with the idea
that it would be great asset. but the
analysis of behavior soon revealed. he
says. that subtle distinction must be
made. There was a fundamental diff
ference between the quality of stick
to-it-iveness' and the quality OF not
beirg able to abandon a specific field
of mental energy output. The first is
Of extreme advantage, but is a quality
associated with w instead of with G.
There Is an inverse relationship be-
tween w and P, he finds.
A second fundamental factor asso-
ciated with G, but subordinate to it,
is designated by DR.. Spearman as O.
or the oscillation of @. His analyses
have shown that there is not a steady
flow of this fundamental mental en-
ergy. but that it varies sharply. some
llitS even llUul minute W HlInuJt.
There apparently is no regular rhythm
There appear to be momentary gaps
in the intelligence OF the individual
which amount almost to unconscious
ness.
Prof. Spearman plans to continue his
researches during the coming semester
at Catholic University. although the
exact line to be followed has not been
determined In addition, he will teach
three graduate courses The local in
stitution has come rapidly to the fore
during the past few years for the work
done there along the lines inaugurated
by Prof. Spearman-esp2cially the
search for fundamental human factors
The Investigations conducted by DR..
Thomas " Moore and his associates
have constituted some of the greatest
American contributions TO this school
Of psychology and the presence Of DR.
Spearman himself Is bringing spe-
cialists here from all over the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
THREE BOYS GIVEN
Y. NJ. c. A. AWARDS
Outstanding Work Honored
at Celebration Marking
New Season.

Three boys adjudged the outstanding
members of the Y. M. c. A. boys de-
partment for the last year were award
ed silver cups Friday night at a cele-
bration marking opening Of the Fall
and Winter program Of the Boys "Y"
at 1882 G street.
The winning trio. Edward H. Thacker.
David Ciomei and Arthur Hamilton.
we're judged on a viewpoint basis of
enthusiastic participation in physical
program. helpful cooperation in club
activities, congenial fellowship, interest
ed attitude in program and purposes Of
the Y. M. c. A. and full-rounded de-
velopment during the year The
awards were made by George Kennedy,
representing the Boys Work Commit
tee of the Central Y. M. c. A.
Get Honorable Mention.
The following were accorded honor
able mention: John Sumner, John
Haines, Charles Gastrock, Elmer Her
ron. Robert Hurley. Robert Kirk. David
Davenport. John Bartram, Emory Prince
and Raymond Ferguson.
Cash prizes we're given Joseph Solo
mon. Albert Solomon and Thomas B.
Crisp for gymnasium attendance rec
crds. The Solomon boys are brothers
Cups also were awarded Leonard
Delisio, tennis champion of the boys
department. and John Haynes, tennis
champion of Camp Let's.
Robert Hurley received carved
plaque in recognition OF his work as a
member of the Friendly Indian Tribe
a redskin club organized by boys Of
the Y. M. G. A
1886 Boys Attend.
About 335 boys and a number of
fathers attended the celebration. which
included program OF life-saving
stunts. swimming. indoor game contests
and craftsmanship. David Ciomei won
a special breast-stroke race
Parents were given an opportunity to
inspect the boys building and watch
their sons In action. Later the fathers
Joined with the boys in a swim in the
boys and mems pools. Refreshments
We're served. Arrangements were in
charge OF James c. Ingram, director Of
the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
MRS. DIXIE T. WRIGHT
HEADS BRIDGE PLAY
Teacher Named Captain of Wash
inSton Game in Nation
Wide Tournament

Mrs. Dixie T. Wright. 30l8 Porter
street local bridge teacher. has been
appointed captain of the Washington
game of the American Bridge Olympic
to be played October 10.
On that date $4,000 contract bridge
players in the United States and
Canada will engage in the competition.
playing duplicate hands. The bidding
and play of l6 hands will determine
those most nearly perfect.
The selected hands have been pre-
pared by a committee OF experts. in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Culbertson.
Milton c. Work, Oswald Jacoby and
Edward c. Wolfe.
More than 200 gold and silver
trophies will be awarded The game
in Washington will be played at the
Carlton Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

When large school of mackered en-
tered Pwllheli. Wales, harbor recently
all the residents and visitors hurriedly
procured fishing lines and for hours
were kept busy landing catches. Paper
bait was used and as many as four
mackerel we're landed at time. Hun
dreds Of fish were caught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
D. C. HOTEL MEN NAMED
RESELL A. Conn and John F. Let
ton to Aid Roosevelt.

Appointment of two Washington men
to the national Executive Committee
d the hotel industry division Of the
Roosevelt Business and Professional
League was announced Friday They
are Russell A. Conn of the Hamilton
Hotel and John F. Letton of the
Raleigh.
The league is the organization through
which business and professional people
throughout the country are being en-
listed in support of Gov, Roosevelt.
JeQe Isador Straus OF New York is
pf0ident.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Thrilling battling sensational values these three words
best describe the for the overwhelming of Peerless
especially these tremendous sales held twice
yearly when the large ads which do allow
ample space BRAND-NEW MERCHANDISE!
this sale for TWO DAYS ONLY the doors
att be EARLY IF YOU WANT YOUR CHOICE
ASSORTMENTS Follow the crowds and Tuesday and
they will lead the tupendous sale in all Peerless History
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Indians he felt would have added
weight to the conference. and pointed
out that no women have been invited.
The whole women's movement in
India is very strongly Nationalist" he
said.
The governments position concern
ing this omission is that women are not
particularly interested or competent in
the affairs to be discussed.
"The British side of the round table
cannot help being heavily loaded with
Conservatives, who predominate in both
Houses Of Parliament" Andrews said.
Therefore, with a weak Indian side
and a strong British side in the inter-
est of the Conservative position. the
odds are in favor of very weak re-
form constitution, overloaded with safe
guards"
What the result Of such a constitu-
ton may be in India cannot be pre-
dicted with certainty, Andrews said, but
he added:
People who are thus safeguarding
themselves up to the last limit are
Evening star., 1932-11-13

the naahatmas closest friend in Eng
land. has scant hope that the third
round-table conference. opening here
Tuesday, will 20 very far toward salts
flying Indian demands for freedom.
THE fact that there is no represent
ative of the Congress party makes 1t
useless for India The
great bulk of educated opinion is grow
ing stronger for Congress in proportion
as the government Is determined TO
crush it." Andrews said.
There might have been some regard
for the conference" he continued, IF
members who came were strongly ma
tional-even if outside the Congress
party - instead Of weakly national.
Apart from two outstanding men-M.
r. Jayakar and Sir Tel Bahadur Sapur
the members obviously have been
chosen with the purpose of making the
agreement to the British government
position as easy as possible. and the
full Nationalist claims as difficult as
possible.
Andrews mentioned several prominent
Evening star., 1932-11-13

the house II the blinds are down, but
it isn't always polite to do the parading
on the front porch. One skeleton,
made to dance on the front lawn in
the presidential contest. did not cause
any rejoicing in Canada.
In campaign speech to show that
conditions might have been worse,
Presiden. Hoover pointed to this skele-
ten when he said the remains of the
gold standard had almost crumbled
away. And Canadians. listening on the
radio, recalled that Canada had re-
manned on its old standard of currency,
had increased production OF gold, and
had paid 20 per cent premium on its
money to the United States.
The Canadian isn't complaining
about it. He's thinking. He has been
doing lot o. thinking since he's been
forced to listen to the political history
OF Republicans as written by the Demo-
Gratis, and the true and complete record
of the Democrats as compiled by the
Republicans
The whole affair has been a night
Evening star., 1932-11-13

will go to work at once to devise ways
to protect Canadians from having
their peace Of mind disturbed in 1896
as it has been in this presidential year
of 1892.
Canadians look a long way ahead.
Hence the appointment of the commits
sion now. They fear that when another
United States national election comes
the world may have television, and after
their experience in this years cam
paign that would be too much.
Canadians used to take academic
interest in the politics of their neighbors
as presented by the press. Those who
did not care to read the campaign
stories could turn to other topics. This
year it was different, for nearly every
Canadian home has its radio.
Consequently Canada was bombarded
night and day with oratorical high ex-
plosive shells. and staggered by political
poison. gas from Democratic and Re-
publican bombs.
1t may be all right, as Canadians
view it, to parade family skeletons about
Evening star., 1932-11-13
j. S. RADIO TALKS
ANNOY CANADIANS
Dominion Moves to Protect
Itself Against 1886 Po-
IiticaI Campaign.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Bpeclai OlSpdlCLl W Aue othi.
VICTORIA, British Columbia, Novem-
Der IL CN.A.N.AD Canada is preparing
to defend herself The government has
appointed a radio commission which
Evening star., 1932-11-13
MARRIES FOURTH TIME
Mrs. Gladys Clafford Bride of Re
tired italian Army Officer.

NEWARK, N. j., November IL GAP).-
Mrs. Gladys Ashe ClsfTord, daughter oi
Porter Ashe, former Governor Of Cali
fornia, and Marchese Dell Sera Fiasch
retired Italian army officer were mar
RED by Mayor jerome Congleton today
It was the brides fourth marriage
and the eroom's second
Evening star., 1932-11-13

really unconsciously the biggest TO-
mentors Of revolution. If you sit on
the safety valves OF an engine and put
on full steam you get an explosion"
The final issue that will have to be
fought out in this conference, Andrews
believed. is how much financial control
Great Britain is willing to give UP. All
other issues depend upon this and are
subsidiary to it, he said.
The moment financial control Is In
Indian hands it means. for all practical
purposes, control of the army and Of
tariffs" he concluded.