davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

Is p. M
CBS-Edvin c. Hill.
NBC-Rudy vsllee to WEAF
-6:15 P. M
CBs-Abe Lyman & orches-
ira.
NBc-song sleuth to WIZ
$50 p. M
KYw io2o)-Agnew's or
chestra.
CBS-Meyer the Buyer.
WBBM t77o)-Arnheim's or
chestra.
WON (72o)-Lavrence Sal
emo.
N B c-Rin-Tin- Tin Thriller
10 WIZ.
$40 p. M
CBs-Male Chorus.
wGN t72oJ-Palmer En-
NBC-National Orstorio So
ciety to WIZ.
- p. M
KYW (l020) Masters or
chestra.
CBS-Shilkret's orchestra,
Boswell Sisters.
WBBM c770l-WestphaPs or
chestra.
NBC-Drama The Orange
Lantern to WEAF.
-7:I5 p. M
CBS-Mills Brothers.
WBBM (770D - Taxpayers
Association.
-1:3O P. M
CBS-Love Story drama.
NBC@America in Revue to
WEAF.
-Thompkin's Corners to
wMAQ Cs7O)-Pianist.
3 p. M
KYw no2O)-Maupin's or
chestra.
CBS-The Columbians.
WBBM t77ol-Four Morse
men.
NBC-Dance hour to wEAF.
WGN (720)-Weem's orches-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
JOB INSURANCE
DRIVE is BEGUN
BY A. F, OF |.
Compulsory, Paid For by
Industry, Enacted by
States, Is Plan.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. S.-Compul-
sorry unemployment insurance paid
for by industry, and enacted by
state laws, was described today by
President william Green as an i'm
mediate objective of the American
Federation of Labor.
Green said a model insurance bill
was being drafted. The program
will be submitted to the federation
convention in Cincinnati after the
presidential elections.
we found that constitutional
inhibitions would bar federal un-
employment insurance law" Green
said.
I'VE wanted federal law but
have abandoned that project. We
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

-0:45 p. M
.WMAQ 1670)-Dance pro-
gram f2iz hours.
10 p. M
RYw (i026j-Terrace or
chestra.
lCBS-Sissle's orchestra.
wDAB l6io)-Dance pro-
won 72o)-cummin's or
chestra.
wJR C75o)-Scores; radio
reporter.
.NBC-Hollywood on the air
TO WIZ.
wsM C65o)-Dance orches-
.wTAM fio7o Sports;
studio feature.
.WTMJ l620l-Dance pro-
gram q hours.
-IO:05 p. M
NBC- Bestors orchestra to
WEAF.
-10:15 P. M
WJR (75o)-In Shadowland.
1880 P. M
KYw (lO2Osl-Agnew's or
chestra.
CBS-Martin's orchestra.
WBBM l770)-Around the
town.
NBc.st. Regis orchestra to
WON (72o)-Dance program
- orchestra
NBC-Pacific Serenaders to
WIZ.
-IO:35 P. M
WRVA 1110)-Organist.
-IO:45 P. M
wJR C75o)-Graystone or
chestra.
III P. M
KYw (lo2o)-canton or
chestra.
NBC-Deacon Brown to
WENR.
WMAQ (670l-Dsnce pro-
gram Il hour.
-I1:30 p. M
NBC-Terrace orchestra to
KYW.
.NBC-Loftner's orchestra to
WENR.
,iooS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Radio Dial TwiSters
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
/ 81 p. M
lNBc-Country Doctor L
WIZ.
-S:15 p. M
CHS Musical Fast Freight.
WGN (72ol - Tomorrow
Tribune: Headlines"
INBC-Feature to WIZ.
= $50 p. M
KYw fio2o) - Agnew's or,
chestra.
cBs-Isham Jones orches.
N5 3; :; Three Keys t.
wMAQ (s7O) = Eventn
Neighbor.
-S:45 P. M
lCBS-Myrt and Marge.
WON f72o)-Tom. Dick and
Harry.
NB b; .Fromsn band to
p p. M
KDKA f9s0)-Sports; wealth
er. news.
XIV tl020)-Sports; News.
orchestra.
lCBS-Barlow and Columbia
Symphony.
WON (720)-Lincoln Tavern
orchestra.
NBC-Whiteman's orchestra
to WEAF.
NB 7,;,,,;4 m Andy 70
-9:15 P. M
WDAF f6l0)-Entertainers.
WON f720l-Dream Ship.
NBC-Sodero and Concert
orchestra to WIZ.
WM MAG. ts7ol-Dan and
$3.50 P. M
KDKA tssO)--Pettis' orches-
'KYW 1920 -Canton orches-
ira.
'CBS-Little Jack Little.
lNBC--College Inn orchestra
to WEAP.
WGN (720)-Wayne King
orchestra.
-9:45 P. M
ICBS-Nelson's orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Fishing the
Air

Let's Co." a composition by Clyde
Doerr will be featured on the program
by the composer and his saxophone oc-
tet to be broadcast over WTAM and an
NBC network Thursday. at p. m.
Ward Wilson will give his impersona-
ton Of railroad information clerk and
his manner as he grudgingly answers
questions, during the Royal Vagabonds
program of Thursday. at Sis p. M,
over WENR and an NBC network.
Song. music. jokes and chatter will
feature the program given by Raw Per-
at $50 o. M. over WTAM and an NBC
network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

among sporting hounds last year,
and placed second to Oh. Patricia of
Boyne, Irish setter owned by Mrs.
Arthur Hallam Of Chicago this year
The dogs owner. Aurie Landers,
is a lieutenant at Fire Engine House
3 at Fountain Square.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Charter Given to Private Bank

State charter board Wednesday
granted Glenn c. Tolin of Kentland
a charter for operation of a private
bank there. The institution, to be
the only bank in the vicinity, is to
be capitalized at $4,000 with a
$4,000 surplus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
STOLE, SOLD POLICE GUN
Disarmed Woman Officer, Says AL
legged Confession to Police.

Robert Breckenridge, %, Negro,
Sos South East street, said to have
confessed that he disarmed Mrs.
Mary Moore, a former policewoman,
in Military park July q, during a
near riot resulting from a dice game
is held today on charges of robbery,
larceny and drawing a deadly wea-
pom.
He confessed taking a revolver
from Mrs. Moore and that he sold
it for IS, police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
SEPT. s. 1922
$50 Loot, Taken Frnn Antn

Dresses and table linen valued st
$50 were stolen from the automobile
of Lester Kassing, 2l0 South Meri,
dian street, while it was parked on
Capitol avenue near Market street,
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

will seek enactment of state Jaws
throughout the union"
The federation previously has not
demanded compulsory unemploy-
ment insurance.
There is no doubt here that the
convention will support Green in
his Upstate insurance project.
Green said the federation's pro-
gram was in addition to unemploy-
ment insurance proposed in bill
offered by Senator Robert Wagner
Dem, N. "
The Wagner bill, he explained,
did not provide compulsory insur-
ance. but offered inducements to
states and industries to participate
in it.
Wagner would permit the federal
government to contribute to unem-
ployment insurance, and would ex-
empt from federal income tax all
sums so contributed by industry.
Our bill will incorporate three
principal features" Green said:
l. 1t must be compulsory insur-
ance.
2. The cost must be placed on in
dustry and administration must be
by the states.
3. Working men and women must
be protected in the exercise of their
right TO belong to a trade union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

program of excerpts from works of
outstanding beauty in the field of descrip-
tive composition will be the offering of
the Columbia symphony orchestra during
the broadcast, under the direction Of
Howard Barlow. Thursday. from to $3.50
D. m. over WFBM and the Columbia
chain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM


Columbia--Georgie Price ana
Kreuger's orchestra.
6:OO-NBC (wEAF)-Revue. vallee's
orchestra; Olsen and Johnson.
-Columbia-Meyer the Buyer.
comic sketch.
7:Oo-NBC (WEAF Orange
Lantern" detective drama.
Columbia-Boswell sisters and
Shilkret's orchestra.
-Columbia-The Mills Brothers.
:sO-Columbia-Love Story hour.
drama.
NBC (WJZ) r a Folks
Thompkins Corner.
8:oo-NBC (WEAF) Walter O'Keefe.
9:0o-NBC (WEAF) - Paul White
man and orchestra.
30-Columbia-Littl Jack Little.
1O:0O-NBC (WJz) Hollywood on
the Air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

o :0O-Los Amigos
% :30-Pacific Serenaders (NBCl.
1:00-Moon River, Slumber Music.
! :30-Castle Farm orchestra.
2 00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

Mellon Returns to London
SOUTHAMPTON, England, Sept.
8.-Andrew w. Mellon, American
AMBASSADOR to London, returned
from the United States aboard the
liner Olympic Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
WFBM (12OOl indianapolis

E1EUI"H"DVtI9 7 V"tI THu IlkHs NuIUDsHJ
THURSDAY
P. M.
S 30-Transcription.
5:45-Records
600-Edwin c, Hill (CBS).
6:l5-Fray and Braggiotti fCBS).
630-Meyer the Buyer (CBSl.
645-Modern Male Cnorus (CBS).
700-Music that Satisfies (CBS).
7:15-Mills Brothers (CBS).
7:30-Democratic County Committee.
7 35-Bohemians.
00-Columbans (CBS).
8:30-Isham Jones orchestra (CBSl.
8:45-Myrt and Marge (CBS).
900-Sally and Lou.
9:15-Columbia Symphony (CBS).
9 30-Little Jack Little (CBS).
9:45-Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBSl.
Sissle orchestra (CBS).
10:30-Columnist.
10:45-Fredde Martin orchestra (CBs).
10:00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

WIRE $4,000 Indianapolis
Indianapolis BrOadcastinK. Ine.)
THURSDAY
P. M
4:30-Tea Times Tunes.
4:45-News flashes.
5:00-Harry Bason.
5:15-Vaughn Cornish.
5:30-Dinner melodies.
6:00-Cecil and Sally.
6:20-Baseball scores.
~6:25-Democratic county committee
6:30-Announced.
6:45-State Fair program.
7:00-Songs MY Mother Never Taught Me-
7:15-Sports Spotlight.
7;30-RuSs-D ol-Ray Trio.
7:45-Golden melodies
8:00-Orchestra.
8:15-The Hooters.
8.30-The Home Defender.
8:45-Sam, the Accordian Man.
9;00-That Old Gang of Mine.
9:l5-The Jewel Box.
9:30-Among the Classics.
9:45-Harry Bason.
l0:00-The Merrymen
l0:30-Sign Off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
WLW (fOO) Cincinnati
rwxWvrr@A-

WLW (f0O) Cincinnati
THURSDAY
P M
400-Ted Blacks orchestra (NBC).
4:25-Talk by John B. Kennedy (NBC).
4:30-DoctorS of Melody
4:45-Lowell Thomas (NBCl.
5:00-Amos n Andy (NBC).
E:15-Josef Cherniavsky dance orchestra
Netherland Plaza.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Southern Singers.
6:00-Tylers on Tour
6:15-Tony Cabooch.
6:30-RinT in-Tin Thrillers (NBC).
6:45-CaStle Farm orchestra
7:00-Walter Esberger's band
7:30-Real Folks tNBC).
8:00-CaStle Farm orchestra
8:30-BandS of Distinction.
8:45-Mike and Herman
9:00-BryantS Showboat
9:30-Varsity Quartet and organ.
9:45-The Whole Towns Talking.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
Triadelphia

Quite a change in weather.
above Monday and Tuesday morn
ings. "A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Terry Feb. 27, at the
home of Charles Porter. One
morning last week j. w. Edgell
found his best jersey cow dead,
with her head fast under the feed
box, presumably trying to reach into
the next manger. While about the
chores Monday morning Miss Mary
Massey fell and severely injured
her wrist. d. L. Maxwell who has
been seriously i'll for week from
obstruction of the bowels. was taken
to the hospital Monday for exam
ination, and possible operation.
Mrs. Nora Maxwell has been quite
poorly for a few days. Mrs. Fssie
Martin and daughter Betty and Mrs.
Kate Ford spent Tuesday of last
week with Mrs. Bessie Richardson,
helping quilt. Mr. and Mrs. l.. c..
Edgell were guests Sunday at a
birthday dinner at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Sidwell, McConnels-
Vile. No school here Monday and
Tuesday. The teacher Ernest
Weaver was sick. Mrs. Herman
Elliott, McConnelsville spent few
days the first Of this week with her
parents p. E. Carpenter and wife.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10

I'm always OH the sidelinas. In
not exactly crazy to 5e BIG he
man, but I would like to be a little
larger than my feet and inches
and little heavier than my 10
pounds.
As for dates, you just about have
to have o reputation as a good
dancer to set one, SO / spend lof
Of my time on outside reading, re-
alizing that there's great field for
learning in books besides the texts
I'm also trying to keep up the
standard | attained in the last two
and a half years. If I do, / think
III be eligible for Phi Beta Kappa
Unfortunately, there has been lit
tie heed paid to the precocious stu
dent thus far. To solve my own
problem, | expect to continue my
studies after graduation from
Northwestern in 1888.
I'll be II then and my plan is to
so to Harvard school of business
administration for two years, spend
year visiting in my home town OF
McConnelsville O., and looking
about the foreign universities. Then
when I'm 20 | think | ought to be
old enough to hold a good position
McConnelsville, March Harold
Marshall Finley, 16year old student
at Northwestern University, Evans
ton. H., was born at McConnels
vile, Feb. "a, 1916. He is son OF
the late Common Pleas Judge Harry
NJ Finley Of Morgan county, and
Kate Cotton Finley At the age OF
IS months Harold knew the alpha.
bet, at the age of two years and
nine months he could tell time
when four years old he could name
all the states in the Union, give
the capitals and spell them all cor
rectly.
r. L. Morton of the Bureau OF
Educational Research of Ohio State
University, who gave Harold an in
telligence. test at four years, said
that his intelligence quotient was
168; at eight years, he again gave
him test, and said that "men-
tally he has the attainments and
capacity of boy 16 years and three
months, though physically he is
eight years and three months" His
intelligence quotient at eight years
was 1877. At eight, he used a type
writer better than the average per-
son and could give quotations for
the day before, on most of the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
East Bloom

Mrs. Emma Nixon, near Malta,
has returned home after visiting at
c. O. Nixons. Quite an epidemic of
grip and colds has been in the
school and vicinity here. The
mumps victims are about all right
now. C. T. Farris who spent sew
eral days with relatives in Zanes-
Vile last week, returned home Sum
day. H. H. Greer and family were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Blanche
Greer and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Greer. Paul, Mary and Anne hitch
ey and their friend Miss Ludwick
of Columbus spent Saturday night
and Sunday at c. B. Ritcheys..
Lewis Gibeaut spent Saturday night
at Lewis Greer's.. The March meet
ing of the Eureka club was held 1t
Mary Barkhurst's, Thursday, March
3; 20 members and visitors were
present. The time was spent in
making and knotting comfort, and
some other sewing to be given away.
The program was carried out and
pot luck dinner served at noon.
The April meeting is to be held at
Edithe Greer's, with program as
follows: Song, by club; roll call,
hints on housekeeping; life of Thos.
Jefferson, Lucille Nixon; new dish
and how to prepare it, Eva Farris;
reading, Barbara Derwacter. The
May meeting will be at Lucille Nix
on's.. The Comrade class Of Pisgah
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
w. c. T. u.
lMcCOnneISyiIle

Mrs. Jennie Travis was hostess
last Tuesday to members of the w.
G. 7. U. The vice president, Mrs.
Ella Mendel, presided, and splen-
did program was present. A fine
review of the facts found in the
leaflet entitled ''Prohibition with
the people behind it," An interest
ing quiz on prohibition was conduct
ed by Mrs. L. j. Weber and Mrs.
Matte Rex. Important points on
prohibition were given in dialogue
form by Mrs. Ella Tompkins and
Miss Ida Hootsel Delectable re
freshments were served by Mrs f.
Wayland Cochran and Miss Ida
Hootsel, assistant hostesses.
Stockport
The w. c. T. U. met at the home
of Mrs. Sara Cheadle, Wednesday
D. m. Devotionals were led by
Mrs. Lucille Faires. Song; poem,
Frances Willard, by Mrs. Laura
Hooper; reading on prohibition, by
Mrs. Sara Cheadle; reading, Mrs.
Moch; reading, "Before Prohibi-
ton" Mrs. Nina Mummey; Dr. Will
son questioned on prohibition, by
Mrs. Lucille Faires. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10

Sunday school held their regular
meeting with Gladys Greer, Feb. 27,
with six members present. A pro-
gram was given and games were en-
joyed The next meeting will be at
George Chords, Saturday March
&c, with short program. Refresh
ments OF sandwiches and cake were
served. The men Of Pisgah church
met Wednesday and Thursday after
moons and worked at the fence
around the cemetery, and clearing
away trees and bushes, making
quite an Improvement in the looks
OF the cemetery The cemetery has
been kept moved and in good con
dition the last three summers, by
subscriptions sent in by people who
have relatives buried there. The
fund is now gone, and will those
who are interested in still keeping
the cemetery up in good shape
please send the amount they wis,
10 contribute to f. E. Stewart, Nc
COnnelsyille, O., Rt. /, who is
treasurer Of the cemetery fund.
The March meeting of the Tunnel
Hill P. T. A. will be held at the
school house, Friday evening, the
18th. with following program: Mu
sic, Frank McPeak, Dale Oliver.
music, Hiram Barr family; piano
solo, Alberta Barkhurst; Origin of
st. Patrick's day, Mae Barkhurst.
Irish Jokes, Lizzie Huffman; adj
dress. Hon. X. c. Ray; stunts, Len
ma Williams and Eva Farris. \
daughter was recently born to Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Farris of Duncan
Falls. named Billie Rae. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grove Farris of this vicinity
are grandparents, and Mrs. VIM.
Williams near Durant a great
grandmother.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
eading stocks.

leading stocks.
Harold entered NJ. &. M IGN
school, McConnelsville, at the az
of nine years, finished in four yea
won the highest grades in his e.asS
was the schools champion derat-r-
won first honors in literary contes.
for orations. He was yaledictcrian
Of his class. lie was too small TO
take part in athletics though active
for d boy Of his age, and his work
in the gymnasium was supplanted
by his work in the high school or
chestra as clarinet player.
Harold was granted a $500 schol-
arship at Northwestern University.
based upon his excellent grades dur
ing high school. lie was one Of 10
freshmen selected for the Austin
scholarship, the basis of which IS
the same as the Rhodes scholarship
for college graduates. AS Harold
was too young to conform to the re-
auirements Of the Austin scholar
ship, after the first semester he was
granted, on the basis Of his excel
lent work, the Nolan scholarship,
which amounts to 81, 200. In order
to obtain this the student must
maintain an average of "a He
was a member Of the Freshmen de-
bate team. and Is clarinet player in
the band at Northwestern Uni
versity. In addition to his school
work he does multograph work for
the university, earning 60 to 75c
an hour.
Harold has marked literary abil-
ity and has had published poems in
ST. Nicholas Magazine and other
magazines as follows: Escape" st.
Nicholas, September, 1928; "The
Prayer of a Poet in Journal of
Educational Research, May, 1929:
"Heard Through An Open Win
dow" in st. Nicholas, August,
1929; Beyond the Western Hills"
"Orpheus," st. Nicholas, November
1929. He received for these poems,
silver and gold medals and cash
awards. While in high school he
also had published in the January
issue Of american Magazine" in
1929 a student-writer review "Why
Are Jews Like That" by Lewis
Browne.
Harold will graduate from North
western in 1893 at the age of II.
He plans to enroll in the Harvard
Business School for graduate work
Northwestern University is seek
ing six youths between 13 and Is
that are regarded as precocious.
President Scott says that since high
school boys and girls are finishing
school at an age considerably
younger than 16 years required by
colleges and universities, that
Northwestern University will offer
preeocious youths, that is, those
with an 10. of 1870, equal oppor-
tunity with other students and
keep them together, affording them
companionship Of their own age.
Harold had an article published in
the Chicago Daily News which told
Of his life at the university and
places his approval on President
Scott's plan.
(The foregoing which we took
from the Marietta Times, has been
published in many leading papers
of the country.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
Buck Run

w. J. Thompson has been on the
sick list for a few days, with an at
tack of flu. George Benjamin lost
one of his work horses one day last
week. james Fitch who has en-
ployment with the railroad company
at Glouster, has moved his family to
his farm, one mile west of Morgan
Vile. George Reed who has been
visiting his son Bryan Reed of Al
lance for some time, has returned
to his home at Morganville.. Davis
Scott who underwent an operation
in a GAINESVILLE hospital for rupture
last Monday week, is getting along
as we'll as could be expected, and
will return to his home at Porters-
vile in a few days.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
HAROLD VI. FINLEY FAVORS
HIS COLLEGES EXPERIMENT

president Walter Dill Scott OF
Northwestern University is search
ing for 12 precoeious students-siX
boys and six girls-from the high
schools of the nation in order to be-
gin an educational experiment next
fall. Herewith is applause for the
effort and a description of the prob
lem by the uniyersity's present
prodigy junior in the college OF
liberal arts, who turned 10 only
last week.)
BY HAROLD NJ. FINLEY
Evanston, H., March An
nouncement by President Scott OF
Northwestern University of his pro-
jected experiment with precocious
students, from my way of thinking.
is one of the best ideas that has en-
anated from ours American edu-
Gators in a long time.
You can take it from me, there is
a real problem in the treatment OF
scholars who are ahead of their age
group. No institution of higher
learning in the country will admit
students under / 6 years, and still
the high schools are turning out
graduates whose age is below that
minimum.
III be mighty glad when DR.. Scot
finds more students Of my type and
enrolls them at Northwestern. I've
had pretty good time in my col
lege career so far, but wish there
were more boys and girls Of my
age here.
OF course, I expected to be deal
ing with people older than myself
for the rest of my life, SO I'm get
ting good experience now in adjust
ing myself to that situation.
Meanwhile, it's pretty tough on
me when it comes to dates and eX
tra-curricular activities Last Sc
mester the only dates [ had We're
with another precocious student, a
Is year old sophomore girl, who IS
now in school.
In order to eyade the gymnasium
requirements and also because l en-
joy musical work, | play the clari-
net in the band. If I had to take
gym I'd always be counted out when
they lined UP for group games. I've
had to learn to be a good spectator
and member of the cheering section.
because it seems that in athletics
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
NJ. & NJ. AND CHESTERHILL
DOWNIID IN FIRST GAMES

NJ. & NJ, and Chesterhnl, Morgan
county's teams entered at the sec
tional basketball tournament, which
was held last Friday and Saturday
at Caldwell, failed to get even TO
first base The former was downed
by Bethesda by the score Of AZ to
20. Chesterhill played New Con-
cord, meeting defeat 35-11. Lineup
and summary.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10

The four teams from the Cald-
we'll tournament who will play in
the southeastern Ohio sectional
tournament at Dennison, Friday
and Saturday Of this week are: New
Concord, Bellaire st. Johns, Byes-
Vile and Bethesda.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10

ca play, Dept. Dairy Technology;
Growing Vegetables for Can
ming, e. r. Lancashire; 8:05-The
Convenient Reading Corner, Anne
BfeDricher; S:20-Spring Practice
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
Page Seven

In Lawn Improvement, G. M. Nc
Clure; 8:35-Opportunities in All
Dairy Clubs, G. L. Blackman; $50
The Cows Udder, ]. D. Cross
man.