davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly herald., 1932-08-14
l " ca ther- IC1oudy Gc windy
 mos t of we elk II or ? clear daB. .

Er45 GRIFFITH OF GUTKAEA: wri tes us thet the Hunclulu boys ages from 12 to 20 on their Alaska expedi ti on, camped at Gu1kana for a day & a night spending the eve nj m g at the lodge where they sang & play ed & made the occasion a happy one for all. She said they were the fine est bunch Of boys she ever met e we aEehsuary we could not be there to meet them, too The exreditio on wa s for practi cal eGucaticz., studying bugs 2:animals 6c botony, wi tn permi ts from the government 10 xiii, 2: take specim~ ems There were thre profess ors fr 0 II the University of Hawai- ,se cook anl a guide wit the expedi ti on g. they had gone down the Yukon in small bosts from whi tehorse to Circle, one having 2n cutboard motor boat that towed fne others linen on the Steese hi gi1v;2.y from Circle to Fair banks Gc the Ri char dson hi ghway past tGuzkana to Valdez, where after some mountain c7iming, they will take the steamer fer Seattle. The names of the boys, who ar all of Honolulu Hawai- :were as follows:
 Bay11e Beauchamp R chard Bolts Carlos Long Jack Snars, Stanley Lars en Knight Scar son Walter Nc 'Konzie Ri chard Ic2s sen, James Arzni tage Fred Trounds, Ar thur Tennent ,Edwars Nays on ,Enrk "es t. gate M. Nc Cathy. The boys h2d o. lot of coc2nuts wi tn them, pr e se ting some to Yrs. Griffi tn, one wi tn Ter n1Gm carved on it, Se two of whl ch she sent to us They are quite a novelty up here But mayby in Hawaii they don berri es( Currant ,reaspberr ies, blue berries & cranberries) for the bears to get fat on. .-Contri but ted
Weekly herald., 1932-08-14

DUCK SOUP, COMING UP! This year bril- pgs a bet ter duch hunt for all hunt CTS in Alaska. Last year the sens n WIS only fro om Sept. .1-Sept.3 & by the time the ducks had gotten to Ch tim the season was over. This year the Terr itory is getting 2 months from Sept loo t.3l .8c it will probably be given a hearty welcome from aal of Alaska's Spor tsmcn.
Weekly herald., 1932-08-14

THE GOVT RR FRoF 5E'TARD TO FAIRBANKS wi Il be tied~up for weeks or maybe more. For the mud & gravel have been sliding & also the rivers have been isi ng, very unusual due to the unl1~
 mi tied amount of rnin that we ont often get here in the Interi or. Col. 0hls on Supt has many men working on getting the open, ,agaln!
 THE GAS soLINz FAMINE, or near famine in Fai banks due to the tie-up on the R RR has n2de it nc cessary for as many ,s 50, or maybeso more, trucks 6 other vehicles to be carrying gasoline ff om Valdez to Fairbanks over the Keystone Canyon route About ba1f the motors in Fairbanks seem to be running on this Trail w11i ch is full of scenery, beau- tiful preci bi ces & elbow curves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19

Lieutenant W. F.. Lediard, who died recently at GilIingham. Eng land. aged ss. had a swim every day until just before his death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
SENATOR cAPPER
 TO GIVE TALK

Arthur Capper. United States senator from Kansas, will deliver the Life Insurance day address of National Thrift week over an NBc- wEAF network Thursday, Jam uary 2f.. at 2:30 p. m, EST. He win bs introduced by W. T. Grant, president of the Business Mems Assurance Company of Kansas City, Missouri.
 Senator Capper will discuss the general subject of life insurance in connection with thrift, giving par. tfcuiar attention to an analysis Of how intelligent insurance invest. 1nents can contribute to the relief of present economic problems.
 Thrift has been determining factor in the life of Senator Cap: per, who rose from printers devli to publisher of the Topeka Daily Capital. Capper's Weekly and sim liar publications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
Radio Notes
New York

In addition 10 writing and acting in the Goldbergs, NBC's Jewish drama. Mrs Gertrude Berg attends Columbia University, keeps house for her husband and two chill dren, is writing play for Broad way production, and several scripts for "tallIie shorts" In, her spare time she dabbles In portrait painting.
 Dick Gordon, the Sherlock Holmes of the George Washington program heard over NEG net works. who has been on the stage Tor twenty years says radio acting Is as difficult to master as stage technique. "I learn something new each day about broadcasting," |" he says. "The microphone is a most exacting master"
 Lottice Howell, NEG soprano, re- gently received letter from a male listener who wrote: I'm sure that anyone who sings as well as you do must be fat and for ty." Miss Howell Is five feet two and weighs IA pounds.
 Tito Coral. NEG baritone of souht America, was sehooled in Madrid and Seville. Spain. and appeared in concerts In Spain. South America and Mexico. He wants to popularize numbers from well known Spanish operas which are seldom sung in the United States.
 When she left her native Nor way for America ten years ago Madame Sylvia was forced to sell her household effects for, passage money. Since then she has made fortune taking care of the looki and health of .Hoilywood's hln stars. But she left California and now broadcasts each Friday al noon over an .NBC-WEAF network during the q. F. Circle program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
On The Air To-day
MYSTERY DRAMA
 ON AIR TONIGHT

"Turn of the Tidev will be the third of the new series of mystery dramas introduced by: the mystery character of radio, the "Shadow when his sinister laugh is heard over the Columbia network at 10 o'clock tonight.
 Something may. be expected to happen when gangster girl, schooled in the code and traditions of gunning and 'racketeering. falls in love with a gang-pursuing de- tective. Turn of the Tide" reveals how this dramatic situation is re- solved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19

Because Fridaythorps, England, has no telephone motorcyclist had to ride four miles to telephone for fire brigade. which saved the village from total destruction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19

4sS. .7m-WICC, Bridgeport--s00k 5.N0-From Shepard Broadcasting Service, Boston The Dance Parade-Orchestra 5.iS-From Shepard Broadcasting g Service, Boston - Musical Mirror with Helen Barr, soprano and String Ensem- ble. .5.. 5:yo-From Shepard Broadcasting Service - Bob Pierce, Doc tor of Melody. 5.46-From Shepard Broadcasting Service, Boston - River side presents Cocoanut Grove orchestra -- Direc- ton of Joe Solomon. 6.o0--News.
 s:i5-From Shepard Broadcast ing Service, Boston - Elea- nore Talcott, Blues Singer with orchestra. 6:30-From Shepard Broadcast ing Service, Boston - Big Brother" Bob Emery's s Fifth Grade Spelling Bee. 6:<5-From Shepard Broadcast ing Service, Boston - Mel- ody Duets--George Wheel CT, tenor-Emily MacKen- zie, soprano and orchestra. 7:00--Sllent for WCAC. S:00--From Shepard Broadcast ing Service, Boston - The Gosslpers.
 S:15-Connecticut State Fedora ton Musical Program. S45-From Shepard Broadcast in Service, Boston - pr William Allen - Book Chat"
 9:00--From Shepard Broadcast ing Service. Boston --- Per ley Stevens orchestra. 9j0--From Shepard Broadcast ing Service, Boston - Or gan Recital. > 1O;O0-- From Shepard Broadcast ing Service, Boston-Sweet Tones with Edward Jar don, tenor.
 10:15-F From Shepard Broadcast ing Service, Boston-Broad cast from Copley Plaza - Meyer Davis Le Paradis Dance Band. 10.30--News Flashes. 1D:45--From Shepard Broadcast ing Service, Boston -- Co., coanut Grove orchestra. 11:00-From Shepard Broadcast ing Service. Boston Or gan Recital. 11:l5--Marge Hull and Her Mel ody Boys.
 11:3O-From Shepard Broadcast ing Service, Boston --Clul Mayfair orchestra. .. 273m-WLWL, New York-1 ,fOOl P. M. .,.....t .., 6:0O-fIilda Kutsukian. contralto G:15-The Romapcers songs. 6:3O--Man in the Moon. 6:45--Voice of the Missions. 7:00--Los Caporales. ... 7:15--The Ancient Mariner. 7:3O--A Catholic Looks at tn world-Rev Joseph A. Dal 1:45-Castleton Trio.
 254m-WINS-i,1s0k P. NJ.
 5:00-News Flashes. .....,r 5:05-Children's Story. 5:15-String Quartet. 5:45-Him and Her-Sketch. 6:00-News Flashes. 6:05-Don Trent.
 6:15-Civic Forum.
 6:25-George Martin-Talk. 6:30-American Music Ensemble 5:00--Newsdom Period. 7:15-Brooklyn Auto Show.
 
 Because Fridaythorps, England has no telephone motorcyclis had to ride four miles to telephon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
..,... ::s WEAF x...::.,.. :::
 Ner York

P. M.
 5:00--Lady Next Door. 5:f5-Skippy - Children's Pro-
 gram. 5:3O-To Be Announced. s:45--Dagmara Renina, soprano. 6:0O--Empire Room orchestra. 39--Mountaineers Music. 6:45-Stebbins Boys - sketch. 7:00--Hymn Sing. 7:lB-Lanin's orchestra; Robert
 Simmons, tenor. 7.SO-Alice Joy, contralto; Van
 Loans orchestra. 7.lS-The Golbergs - sketch. s:00-Julia Sanderson and Frank
 Crumit, songs. S:3O-Mary and Bob--sketch. 9:O0--Concert orchestra; Barry
 Devine, baritone. s:30-Earie Spicer, baritone; Ma
 bel Jackson. soprano; Voor-
 hees' orchestra. 1O:OO--King's orchestra; Walter
 Winchelj. i1:OO--Marion Harris, songs. l1:fb--Je esse Crawford, organ. sl1:3O-Denny orchestra. 12:0O-Ralph kirbery, songs. A. M. i2:05--Valle orchestra. 12.30-Simon's orchestra. AAM s nurrH, n.txprnpOct ROnLr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
sa2 q WWYN 1o0O Mster. W ~ ~ Ktiocyciss
 HastfOrd

ssok = wTTC and WEAF - 4S4m P. M. , i:45-WTIC Synchronized with
 WEAF on 660 k. c. (See
 WEAF gor Program) A. M.
 1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
.:.... :s. WABC ....:.., ::.
New Ysrk

P. M.
 5:15-Interview With Ma Shilkret
 by Bob Taplinger. 5:30-Sa1ty Sam. 5:45-Bill Schudts Going to Press
 Speaker Olin Downes. 6:00-Arthur Jarrett, songs. 6:15-Reis and Dunn, songs. 6:30-Warnum's orchestra. Male
 quartet. H 6:45---stretz orchestra; Gladys
 Baxter. soprano. 7:00---Myrt and Marge--skit. 7:15-Bing Crosby. songs. 7:30---Kaltenborn Edits the News. 7:45-Morton Downey tenor; Re-
 nard's orchestra. S:00--1nterview with Nan O'Reil-
 ly; Barbara Maurel, con-
 tralto; Ventrec's orchestra. 8:30-Kate Smith, songs. 8:45-Ed Sullivan, Columnist. 9:00-Bernie orchestra. 9:30-Crime Club. 10:00--Sketch-Tu of the Tide,
 with the Shadow. 10:3Q-Shilkret's orchestra; Alex
 Gray, baritone. 10:45-Jack Miller, songs. 11:00-Madriguera's orchestra. 11:15-Symphony orchestra, Direc
 ton Howard Barlow. 11.30-Olsen orchestra. 12:00-Sissle orchestra. A. NJ. 12:30-Dance orchestra. 1:00-Martin's orchestra. 1:30-Hopkins orchestra.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11
East Windsor

C. H. Phillips, wife and daughter
Wava, Ethel Sells and son Duane
spent Sunday with Earl Phillips and
family.
Joseph Campbell wife and two
children Of West Virginia. moved to
their farm they purchased Of Worl
Gheen. near Hosom school house.
Marvin Fulmer of near Zanes-
vile spent Saturday night with his
mother, also Bernard Hanson and
family.
Joe AntiI was caller in stock
port, Saturday
Willard Gheen and Marvin Full
mer called and Earl Phillips and
Joe Antill, Saturday afternoon and
evening.
Ray Lumbatis. wife and child
spent Sunday with Pearl Hambel
and family.
Emmett Gatewood called on Eph
Young, Sunday afternoon.
Bernard Hanson and wife called
on Joe Antill and family Sunday
evening. Their daughter Mary was
sick
Mr. Murphey has been i'll at the
home of Lizzie Davis.
The Farmerette club met Thurs
day with Mrs. Is. D. Sells and Ethel
Sells at the formers home, anG
quilted.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11
Hackney

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fulton OF Mt.
Vernon are visiting the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Conn.
Cooley Silvus is recovering from
a severe case of mumps. His faith
er-in-law Allen Gessell has been
assisting with his work.
There will be a box social at
Smiths Chapel church, Friday ev-
ening, Feb. 70. Everyone welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rex and fam
lily of Blue Rock, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
w. Wagner spent Sunday at the
Val Combs home.
Mr. d. B. Conn returned home
Friday evening, after a visit with
home folks at Newark, and attend
ing Farmers Week at Columbus.
Mrs. Fred Gorrell spent Sunday
with her daughter and family, Mrs.
E. A Combs.
Miss Phillis RUBBISH who has
been on the sick list for several
weeks from a severe cold, was able
to return to school at Beverly, Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stewart and
daughter of GAINESVILLE spent the
week end with Mrs. Stewart's par
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11
Obituary

Minnie Alice Williams was born
in Marion township Morgan coun-
ty, O., Dec. IS, 1868, and died
Feb 4. 1882. being 6S years. one
month and 21 days OF age. She
was the third child in a family of
six children. born to Geo. W. and
PAMELA Updike Surviving Of this
family are George of Tabor ridge
Wib. whose address is unknown
and Mrs c. S. Cameron Of Colum-
bus Her parents, one sister, Mrs
Florence Blakely and one brother
William, are deceased On Sept. Is,
1886, she was united in marriage to
| S. S. Williams of Penn township.
! Nine years ago they moved to the
present home. For almost As years
they travelled life's pathway togeth-
| er, in loving companionship. To
them was born a son, who died at
birth. In early life she obeyed the
gospel of Christ at Tabor Later
she transferred her membership to
the Church of Christ at Pennsville,
at which place she was a member
at the time of her death
Mrs. Williams was of a cheerful!
sunny disposition. She was hos
pitable, and delighted to have rela-
tives or friends in her home She
was always interested in the things
that uplift in the community, the
schools and the church. Her pass
ing has cast a deep gloom of sor-
row over the entire community. $50
live, that when thy summons comes
to join the innumerable caravan.
which moves to that mysterious
realm, where each shall take his
chamber in the silent halls of
death, thou go not, like the quarry
slave at night, scourged to his
dungeon, but, sustained and sooth-
ed by an unfaltering trust, ap-
proach thy grave, like one who
wraps the drapery of his couch
about him, and lies down to pleas
ant dreams. Xxx
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11

expenditures. AS stated we are not
going to get in the Republican pri-
mary campaign for governor, so
will make no attempt at answering
any of the points the speaker touch
ed on, rejecting on Gov. Whites adj
ministration. 1t is not a campaign
between Brown and White,-but
between Republican and Republi
can. However we just can't refrain
from touching upon one point.
When Mr.. Brown was talking econ
omy with all the eloquence at his
command, one could not help but
think how he, holding an important
state office, drawing a large salary,
was taking day after day from his
office, touring the state in the inter-
est of his candidacy for governor.
DR.. E. LeFever of Glouster who
is a candidate for the nomination
of state senator was called upon
and he made brief address, which
was free from politics. He told of
some of his experiences of his
school days, when resident of this
county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Continued from page one)

NSohSAha1d IL Jill p66C OuC1
John M. Greer to Frank Finley.
.03 acres. 81.
r. L. Trainer and wife to r. s.
McLain, 2S9 acres, Homer, 81.
J. A. Taylor, administrator Of
Geo. Hempfield estate. deceased. 10
o. d. and Jessie Baker, 40.70 acres,
Bristol, $555.
U. S. army to Albert Jauchius.
soldiers discharge.
Chas. Yarnell to d. T. Orndoff,
1890 acres, Windsor, 81.
L. B. Adrean, sheriff, to Hobart
Smith, Piss acres, Meigsville,
$2S5.
Cameron Oil Co., to w. A. and
Jennie B. Wagner, cancellation
$50 acre lease, Union.
Fannie Dover ct al to L. T. Gray,
McConnelsville lot, 81.
Lewis t. Gray to Amy B. Gray, Q
McConnelsville lots, 81.
Mary A. and J. H. Conner to Err
nest M. Brown, 1890 acres, also
two lots, New Castle, 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11
OF STATE BROWN
ADDRESSES GATHERING HERE,
Continued from page ons)

McGOnagle was candidate. The
Moore Brownies reminded them
that when Cooper was here he was
introduced by Kenneth G. Ray, a
candidate. Argument waxed warm.
and it was even charged that the
women's Republican club of Morgan
county, was in fact X. r. club.
The Brown followers suggested that
in as much as another Republican
candidate was to appear here in the
person of Mr.. ingalls,, that to even
up accounts Judge Lyme introduce
him. Then G. B. insisted that she
be permitted to introduce both
Brown and ingalls,. But-McGon-
agile did the introducing. We have
no desire to get into the Republican
primary fight for governor. But we
are making the prediction now that
the anti-Brown followers here will be
asking forgiveness along about May
IL, since Brown will be the next
Republican nominee.
AT the meeting music was furnish
ed by Red Hooper's all Democratic
orchestra which did much to dis
pei the gloom. Secretary Brown
spoke for about an hour. Be
fore beginning his address, he re-
ferred to Morgan county as the
county that never had bank fail
ure. Brown is pleasant, agreeable
speaker, with a pleasing personal
ity. He spoke cautiously along tax
alton matters. He feels that the
present new tax law will produce
revenue enough to run the state.
provided the state retrenches in it's
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11
NOndescript Club Meets

The Nondescript club met Tues
day evening with Mrs. Charles H.
Fouts, with II members present,
and the following visitors: Mrs. H.
B. Hooper, Mrs. c. G. Brooks, Mrs
John Donehoo, and Mrs. Grace Dye.
An interesting feature of the meet
ing was talks by Mrs. Hooper and
Mrs. Brooks concerning welfare
work in Morgan county. They also
gave an interesting report of the
child's health conference, which
Gov. White recently called to meet
in Columbus. Mrs. Hooper and
Mrs. Brooks being present. The
roll call was responded to by Lin
coin quotations, games were played
and nice refreshments served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11
Page five

with Mr.. and Mrs. Jerold Zumbro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Reed Of
Whipple are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Colerick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blind and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. ami
Mrs. Esto Ross.
Mrs. Harold Zumbro and cI MI
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. B
Mrs. J. J. Eldridge of Palmer.
Mr. Roy McPeak returned to b
work Saturday.
Raymond Blind and Mrs. V-rr
Filkoske of Newark spent Sund y
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blin6
Howard Tuttle spent Sunday al
ternoon with Elmer Mills
Revival meeting closed here sun
day evening.
Charley Blind, Mrs. Rich Rice
and children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Esto Ross.
Howard Danielson spent the
week end at home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11
SchoOlmasters' Club RanCuet

Members of the schoolmasters'
club OF the county to the number Of
day evening at the Kennebec hotel.
The ministers of the county were
invited guests, however, but six of
them were present-Rev. House
holder, Chesterhill; Rev. David H.
Markle, Malta, and Reverends
Stpneburner, Mccarthy, Keller and
Gallagher, McConnelsville. Rev.
Householder and Rev Markle were
on the program, and the other min
listers made short talks. The
Schoolmas.e club meets four
times a year, and the next meeting
will be il April
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11
Chesterhili

MT. ana MIS-. Ray MOrT1SOn anu
children of Sycamore Valley, and
Mr. and Mrs. Fd Eertin of Grays-
vile were wee, ord uests of DR..
A. II. Whitacro "nl FLY.
A son was born t. -i- and Mrs.
Harry Ridgley CT rs osTi'le, Tues
day of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Art'i:,r Tfn'ree and
family of GAINESVILLE Wee week end
guests of Will Snyd S. Frances
Embree who spent tic POS. week
with her grandparents, III En-
bree's, and Will Snydel's, returned
home with them.
Sunday School Glass r:rty
Ruth Berry entertained the "rn
shine class Wednesday evening o.
last week. After a short business
meeting contests and games were
played, after which delicious o.
freshments were served by the hos
tess. A very nice social good time
was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Gladys John and son Clay.
ton were visitors of Bart Kasler o.
Trimble, Saturday.
Howard Dennys of GAINESVILLE
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott,
Miss Kate Scott and Mrs. Catherine
McKeown of McConnelsville were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs L.
J. Denny.
Mrs. II. J. Thomas was burned
about the face and arms Tuesday,
while lighting an oven, which ex-
ploded. Although the burns are
painful, it is not as serious as it
might have been.
Mrs. Ella McPeak spent the week
end with her daughter Bernice Nc
Peak of Crooksville.
Earl Woodward suffered an at
tack of appendicitis and gall blad-
der trouble last Friday, but is some
improved now.
Mr.. and Mrs E. F. Hodgin were
business callers in GAINESVILLE, Fri
day of last week.
Herbert Kaiser and family of Ma
rietta spent the week end with ]. A.
Woods. The Kaiser's expect to
move on the C. O. Grimes farm,
near Sharpsburg.
Mrs. Nellie Grigsby had the mis-
fortune to fall Thursday while GO
ing upstairs, cutting her arm and
below her eye; also striking her
head near the temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fawcett and
daughter were Sunday afternoon
callers at James Morrow's of Neely-
vile.
0. P. Bingham and family of
Nelsonville were Sunday guests OF
George Randall and P. C. Worrall's.
Birthday Surprise
Frank Calendine was very much
surprised last Tuesday evening,
when a few of his friends met at
his home to remind him of his
Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. J. l.. Kennard, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.
Schofield, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. e. Faw-
cett, and Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Davis.
Games were played, after which re-
freshments were served All left
wishing him many more happy
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Triplett left
Monday for Indiana, where they
will be gone few days. Amanda
Huffman is staying with the chill
dren during their absence.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11
Boys Game

BOYS Came
The first half of the boys game
Jagged, neither team did any par
ticularly good playing. The Big
Reds seemed to be considerably off
form, and during the first half trail
ed the Hooking valley lads. At the
half way stop Glouster was leading
1877. In the third quarter M. G M.
made a great rally making ten
points to Glouster's four, the quar-
ter ending in the locals favor IT.
16. In the final period NJ. & M
only made two points, while Glous-
ter made five, the final score, Glous-
ter 81; M. & M. 10. A new player
appeared in M, G MS lineup in the
person of l.. Whitehouse, who play
ed guard position, and was the Big
Reds outstanding player of the ev-
ening. This was the second defeat
for M e NJ this season at the hands
of GlOuster, and it eliminated the
locals in the big five conference, in
SO far as taking any honors. Sum-
mary:
NJ g. M-1Q-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11
D. DIS Trim The Ladies

The St. Louis All-Stars girls bas-
ketball club-U. S. professional girl
champions, were defeated here
Tuesday evening by the Durbin
Democrats. score PAIL. The ladies
put up a good game, but were un
successful at making baskets. Most
of the shots attempted were long
ones, and they invariably hit the
ceiling girders. A very large crowd
witnessed the game. James Hoop
er of this place was referee. Sum-
mary:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11
Beech Grove Grange

Friday evening, Feb. 19: Roll
call, quotations from Lincoln and
Washington; song, America; read
ing, Lenna Williams; Which are the
more profitable dairy cows or chick
ems, John Daley; music, Marietta
White and sons Dale and Madison;
Should farmers have a vacation, if
so, how, Chester Reed; recitation.
Floyd Spencer; reading, Curtis
Richardson; stunts, the Gibson
sisters; song, The Star Spangled
Banner.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11
Reversing the Route

Two workmen were having a quiet
chat.
'Who's that chap over there in the
blue overalls?" asked Ted Of his CON-
panion.
That's the boss son. He's working
as laborer," came the reply.
"I see,' ventured Ted starting at
the bottom and working his way up.r
mo-" replied his companion. "He
started at the top and they pushed
him down."