davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Signs Director

Alan Delano, we'll known as a
stage director in New York, left
for Hollywood to join the direc-
torial staff at RKO Radio Pic
lures. '."
The signing Of Delano, who di,
rected Adams Wife," Anything
to Please" and Echo" was an
nounced today by David o. Selz-
nick, vice president in charge Of
all RKO production.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Charlie Likes En-

Hello, hello. old top" phones
Charles Warren McClintock. IF
it's not too late may I second the
nomination of your 10 best foot
light favorites. Since I trouped
the country as advance manager
or company boss for six of the
10 may add I admire the quail
The Washington times., 1932-06-20

1t marks neT
permanent re-
tirement from
the screen that
it can be told
here now the
Garbo absence
will be merely
a vacation.
Down in the
United States
Imnig r a tion
Dep a r t m e n t
they have al
ready extended
the Greta Gar
DO pa sp or t
The Washington times., 1932-06-20


preference in their choice of seat
locations. Six plays will be pre-.
sented by the society.
Open in October
Five years ago the Theater
Guild established a subscription
season in. Washington and last
season invited other producers to
contribute plays to the program.
Two years ago the Messrs. Shu-
bert established the Professional
Players subscription season, and
this year an agreement has been
to eliminate conflicting
bookings and to assure a fuller
season of plays of high standard.
Present indications are that the
1928 season of the society will
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Big Trio

Constance Bennett, star; George
Fitzmaurice, director and Adela
Rogers st. John, author, Will be
associated in forthcoming RKO
Radio picture.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Waklv Is BUSY

Wallace Macdonald, who ap-
pears as the heavy" in Buck
Jones Hello. Trouble" is play
ing his eighth consAAAAtiNA Eole in
a Columbia picture.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Boulevard Talk

Gene Markey got his first look
at his new mother-in-laW, and
vice versa, when Mrs. Eric Pinker
arrived here yesterday for a
weeks visit. She's Joan Ben
nett's mother, of course. The
only mark that Harry Leon Will
son retains from that autom obile
smash is a patch "a la Floyd
Gibbons) over his eye. "A well
coming committee from R-K-O
studio was that disappointed when
Leslie Howard failed to show up
at the appointed time. The
Ernest Truexes continue to get
a big play from the film colony.
They lunched at Pickfair today.
Truck, it develops, worked with
Mary Pickford in her last stage
engagement, THE Good Little
Devil" Who was the slim, dark
young man with whom Ann
Harding was dancing the other
evening at Cocoanut Grove?..
George O'Brien is still taking
Marguerite Churchill around. is
Jack Oakie chagrinned? The Co.
coanut Grove didn't want to let
him in when he showed up in
the accustomed sweat-shirt-Mar-
garet Lindeey, London actress,
can take a bow. Universal has
picked her for Tom Mix'S new
lead. . If you happen to be in
the Canadian woods this month,
you may run across Eddie Hor
ton,
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Did You Know

That Wallace Ford, now out at
M. G. NJ, was the original Able
in "Abie's Irish Rose?
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Annie Gets Pretty

Annie Gets Pretty
In some 20 years nature and
time having entered into an
excellent working agreement
Annie grew to be a very pretty
young lady. She had eyes@that
were loyable, lips that were kiss
able, hair that was adorable.
and few front teeth that were
removable. One peep at. her
and you would have to agree
with the rest of the boys: she
was indeed a. Pleasing Eyeful.
Just about this stage of the
game, Annie's papa made some
money. He had always had an
Income. of course, but this was
his first taste of important
dough. And the very first thing
he did was to move away from
the old neighborhood.
After a. month or two in this
new section of New York, Annie
met the boy friend. His name
was George, and his viewpoint
on life was very different from
the one that Annie held.
He knew nothing of the phil
osophies of the tough guy.
About 90 years of age he had
graduated from high school and
had gone right to work in his
fathers store And there he re-
manned. He liked to read, went
to the mountains for two weeks
every year, enjoyed a motion
picture once a week, talked
glibly about women he had
never met, and took a bottle of
magnesia when he had a head
ache.
George Falls Hard
It is extremely probable that
he would have remained con-
tented if Annie. hadn't hap
pened along. But she popped
tnto a neighboring apart
ment and{ Georges life under
went change the moment he
met her. He took her to a.
movie that very night and en-
tertained her later in his Satur-
day night speakeasy, even
though it was Tuesday night.
Before they said good night at
the conclusion of that first date,
George was as hooked as any
man could ever hate to be-. !;
And what was even more un-
lucky was that he seemed to
strike a responsive chord in
Annie'S heart. She encouraged
his attentions to her and even
went SO far as to toss a few
of her own in his. direction.
After a month had gonA BY they
were seeing each other every
night. And after two months
they were discussing the prices
Of furniture and the right type
Of radio for the living room.
In other words, it was all over
but the bodting.
Grows Beffigerent
1t was just about that time
that Ann1e's background and
Georges lack of comprehen-
sion met In a head-on collision.
They were seated in reStau-
rant, and three strangers gave
Annie the come-hither look,
George saw it, but he merely
smiled. =,
You see that, honey" he
murmured placidly, ""even
strangers smile at you. That
shows how pretty you are"
"There you CO." she cried.
Il didn't want to say anything
about it, George, but that's
your whole trouble. I'm nuts
about you and all that, but
sometimes I feel as though I'd
like to take a good. poke at
yot.
What's the matter with you,
anyhow Down where 1 come
from-and I'm proud to say it
those. muzzlers would prob
ably wind up with broken jaws
If I was out with a guy and
they did what they're doing
now. How can you sit there
and see me insulted?
"You ought to be ashamed of
yourself. George vo'1 ought
to have a lite respect for
yourself, even # you haven't
any for me-"
That was more than any
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Green Pastures
Will Seek Aid
ofCouiTts

BY ANDREW r. KELLEY
There's been so much specula-
ton about Greta Garbo's impend-
ing visit. to Sweden and whether
80
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
He Meets the Finish

HE retained his position in
his father'sl store, but it had
become nothing more than a
sideline to- him. He played the
ponies now with a great, deal
of avidity, and had managed
to do quite a bit of business
among his old friends. He
talked convincingly of his
friendship with the best-knoWn
politicians in the neighborhood,
and it was easy for him to
make his pals think that he
was in a position for the best
people to do favors for, him.
George never quite realized
that he had changed so COM
pletely. He was so proud of
himself and, enjoyed his reputa-
ton so tremendously that it
seemed to him that he had
always been like this. I have
seen many like him in other
walks of life. And so, I am
certain, have you.
The rest of the story is
short, but very complete.
George left his apartment one
morning in. a very jovial mood.
A large sedan passed as he
walked down the street-and
George stopped walking.
The m blu asnce surgeon
counted 16 bullets in. his body.
At the grave Annie carried
on in the most approved fashion
MY poor. poor George" she
walled. II begged him to leave
the racket. I asked him to re-
form. But he wouldn't listen
to me. My poor, poor George"
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Hollywood Gets
New English
Film Star
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1892, King Features
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June 20.
With characteristic nonchalance.
Hollywood is preparing to steal
another foreign film star from
what must be now a sorely de-
pleted market.
She is an English girl, Bonita
Hume, who has been the toast OF
British fans for some time, but
who first excited the local big
wigs with her performance oppo-
site Adolphe Menjou in Service
for Ladies"
BY the time you read this, Miss
Hume probably will have signed
a contract to come to Hollywood
and appear in Paramount pic
lures. The deal, as this column
near its headline, is almost
settled. OF course, something
might happen. R-K-O is making
eyes at the same actress.
In any case, England stands to
lose another of its favorites and
Hollywood to gain new and
lovely member of it's foreign
colony. That she is lovely you'll
agree if you saw Service for
Ladies'" which has been released
in a few cities.
Director of this picture, by the
way, was Alexander Korda, who
made THE Private Life of Helen
of Troy" for First National, and
who later megaphoned at the Fox
studio.
Did you hear the one Charlie
Lederer pulled on a certain Hol-
lywood what nutton-holing him at
party, he whispered: Don't
look now, but there's an extra man
in this room and I think it's
you"
The Washington times., 1932-06-20

10 q NJ ldi tSSG vigil
For moment neither of the
three men spoke. Then one
smiled.
Forget it, buddy" he said.
1--WE didn't mean anything. Can
We send you over a. drink?"
George declined the invitation
and walked slowly back to An
ME.
Just some cheap mugs" he
assured her as he seated him.
self again. Il told them where
they got off. One more word
out of them, and / would've
flattened the three of them"
He had ceased shivering. In
stead, he felt a warm glow. He
had just discovered how pleasur-
able it was to be a tough guy.
If ever woman changed a
man, Annie did George. Be
fore they had been married
two years, the young man was
a totally different character
from the one we met in the
early part of the story.
With Annie's encouragement
he was now a fighting fool.
After he had connected. with
one chin in an early engage
ment his reputation grew, by
leaps and bounds. He had
tasted blood, and he loved it.
He walked with a swagger now
and was ready to swing at the
drop of a wrong word. He. be-
gan to associate with an ele:
ment that he had never known
beforehand when he found
that they were willing to &C
cept him, as one of the mob,
his ego knew no. bounds. -
The Washington times., 1932-06-20

man could stand. George
turned around and saw that the
men were still ogling. For the
first time in his life, he saw
red-and he had been talked
into it. Shivering, but attempt
ing to preserve an outward
calm, he arose and walked over
J. to the other table. !:
z You guys will keep your
eyes away from my table," he
muttered, "or We'll fight it out.
Which one of you wants to
start?"
Is a Chaneed Man
The Washington times., 1932-06-20

u. S. Documents Confirm Inten-
ton Of Making Features In 1888
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-29
Meigs

Miss Rosa Fox of GAINESVILLE was
visiting relatives and friends here,
last week.
The many friends of the Cum
ningham family here at their old
home were saddened by the blow
that came hardest on the family.
The Bear Run road is being
graded and will be graveled.
We couldn't understand why In
gals would some back for his raia-
coat-in fact why he would need
one at all.
Bristol township trustees will
hold their regular monthly meet
ing this Friday.
G.. P. Roberts who was in poor
health for some tine, is good as new
agan.
Elvin Ellis who has been resi-
dent of the county seat for some
time, has moved to the Harry
Campbell home.
Com'r Fred Radcliff went with
the Masons to Springfield, Sunday.
The death of our friend V. 5.
Sherlock coused sorrow here. Vince
was always welcome at Meigs, and
only recently expressed a desire that
we hold a Homecoming at Meigs,
next year
Lawrence Reunion
The following account of the Law
renee reunion was received too late
for last weeks issue: The Law
! renee reunion was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown
Sunday, Sept. IS. The crowd en-
| joyed a bounteous dinner at noon
and the afternoon was joyfully
/ spent socially with music, etc
/ Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. P
| C. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
! Wheeler and daughter, Walter
/ Wheeler and family, Mrs. Freda
/ Wheeler, son and daughter, and
Misses Dorothy Bliss and Ruth
Keiser from Cambridge; Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lou Allen, Cumberland; Mr.
and Mrs. Vaney Allen and son
/ Centerville; Mrs. W. A. Young and
son, McConnelsville; Mr.. and Mrs
/ Perley Lawrence, Bristol; Arthu,
/ Mckee and family, Dudley; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Dalton Gibeaut, Mr.. and Mrs
/ Eliza Vorhies, McConnelsville,
! Pearley Lawrence and family, Mil
dred and Donald Pickenpaugh
Sharon; Gerald Graham, McConnels
Vile; Harold Ball and family, Mr.
and Mrs Pollen and John BoZman.
1t seems the candidates have de
cided that the offices are not to be
handed out on silver platters this
year In fact we understand some
of the candidates seem to think tbs
offices are for sale. Voters should
see the r. r. sign: Stop, Look, Lis
! ten. The man who pays to get iii
will make the voters pay before h
/ gets out.
! Elmer Henderson of Columbus i:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-29
Newton Ridge

The Coterie club will meet with
Blanche Fordham on Oct. 13, at
1880. Election of officers. Pro
gram Each woman to contribute
something, a reading contest, stunts.
song or discussion. Homer Reven
augh, wife and son, Floyd Reven-
augh, wife and daughter of Rock
Vile, were Sunday afternoon callers
at Howard Whites and Geo. Biss-
ops. Mr. and Mrs. Sextus Henery
and son Leroy were Sunday guests
of Alex Henery, at Malta. Mrs. A.
ice Walker of Pennsville, and son
Harold Walker, wife and son Of
Bristol, spent Sunday with their
parents and grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c.. Warren, Deerfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G., o. Tompkins of Bailey's were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell Tompkins. After
noon callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Tompkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Han
son, McConnelsville; Mr.. and Mrs
Loren Harkins and daughter Betty,
Mrs. Brock of GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Wells and two children
of Elliott, and Mrs. Harkins Of
Pennsville.. Will Miller of Xenia
is visiting his neice, Nora Henery. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lang and two
sons Billy and Dale, William Lang
of Pittsburgh, spent the past week
with their neice. Mary Griest.
Reverdy Henery Injured
Reverdy Henery was seriously
hurt while working on the govern
ment works at Rokeby Lock, Friday
night. He was brought home by
Boyd Kean, but had to be taken
later to Bethesda hospital for X-ray
and observation, D. S. Van Fossen
taking him Sunday in his ambu-
lance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-29
ere to hunt for a few DAYS.

here to hunt for a few days.
To settle an argument of our
Charlottesville readers, we wish to
tell them that Samuel Wilson was
killed July 10, 1872.
Mrs E. A. CASTOR attended a
meeting of Democrat women at Co
lumbus, Saturday.
G.. l.. Swallow attended the vet
erans' meeting at GAINESVILLE, Sum
day.
Chas. Haynes and family of Nc
Connelsville spent Sunday at the
Yauger- Baker home.
The weather may get cooler,
but politics is warming up.
We are sorry to hear of the ser
ious condition of Hamer Leland.
VIM. Little is not so well at this
writing.
Nit. Zion
Rally day services Sunday, Oct.
2, at 2:30 p. m. Protracted meet
! ing begins Sunday, Oct. 8, at 1880
p. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-29
Stockport

Mrs. T. J. McHugh attended the
funeral of v. S. Sherlock, of Hack
ney, which was conducted Monday
morning. Frank Boles and family
who have been living in the O'Neal
property, have moved into the
Emanuel Medley property, and Mr..
Roberts and family have moved
from the Wootton property to the
O'Neal property. The Christian En-
deavor of this place were guests
Sunday evening of the PennsvilIe
Christian Endeavor. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dulaney, Willard Dulaney and
sister Miss Alice Dulaney, and Miss
Frances Morrow returned to their
homes in Cleveland, after spendin
Sunday at the Dulaney home. Mrs.
Emily Dulaney accompanied them
home, and will also visit her son
Frank Dulaney and wife of Detroit
Mich Mrs. Church and nephew
who visited last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Henery, returned Sat
urday to their home at Cleveland
Reverdy Henery who was injured
last Friday while working on the
Rokeby Locks was taken Sunday II
the Van Fossen ambulance to Be-
thesda hospital, for treatment.
Miss Margaret Hoch, commercial
teacher, spent the week end at hcr
, home at Stockdale. Mrs. August
Vaupel of Bellaire, Mrs. Georgia
Freshwater and three children Al
bert, Russell and Vivian, and Mrs
Sarah Hickman, all of Waterford
and Mrs. Mildred Pickens of Mariet-
ia, were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cross. The Friend'y
class of the NJ P. church were en-
tertained Monday night at the home
of Mr.. sand Mrs. r. A. Durbin.. +.
Miss Thelma Wallace, GAINESVILLE
visited recently with her mother
Mrs Martha Wallace. Mrs. J. a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-29
organ County Democrat Thursday September 1882

fine tree, and many orchardists
came to get gratis of the new va
riety apples, and the tree was mani
ed "Rome Beauty" because 1t was
set out in Rome township, in Law
renee county. :. Miss Kate Martin OF
Trimble visited near here, Sunday.
Leslie Chappelear and family Of
Mountville were guests of his moth
er, Sunday. The protracted meet
ing at East Branch Church of Christ
has been well attended, and may
last over next Sunday. Harry Mar
tin of Columbus was visiting near
here, Sunday. H. Lind and wife re-
turned to Cincinnati, after a weeks
stay on their home farm, near East
Branch.
Death of Ernest Kimball
Ernest Kimball, aged 48, a we'll
known citizen, passed away Sept.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-29
Page Sever

%, after long sickness of gland
trouble. The wife and three chill
dren survive; also three brothers
and three sisters. Burial was made
at East Branch, Sunday afternoon.
The funeral was conducted by Ell
der C. A. GLADDEN., and was one of
the largest funerals here in years.
The following were present from a
distance: George and Guy Martin,
Columbus; Chas. Martin, Newark;
Lewis Brown, Lancaster; John Mar
tin, New Philadelphia; VIM. Lat
tag, near Corning; Elmer Pierce of
Athens county; Elder G. H. NORM,
Herbert NORM, Frank Johnson, NAL
ia; Clyde Kincaid, McConnelsville;
Mrs. Charlotte Posey and Clyde
Scott, near Pennsville, and Elder
Chester Parsons, Rosseau.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-29

Hayes who has been i'll, is much i'm
proved. Her sister, Mrs. Carl Ross,
Columbus, assisted in her care.
Mrs. Eva McDermott and three
daughters Misses Rose and Alice
McDermott of Columbus, and Mrs.
Helen LAWN of Girard spent from
Friday until Sunday with Mrs. Celia
Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Larmar Mar
shall and children who spent the
summer here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Vickroy, returned
last week to their home at Winter
Haven, Fla. Roy Lochary who was
taken early Sunday morning to Me-
mortal hospital, Marietta, was op
Grated upon Monday for appendicitis
and hernia. Mr.. Lochary is resting
, fairly we'll. Mrs. Almeda Rogers
| left Monday for Quaker City, where
she will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Virgins and family. o.
5, L. Reynolds of Charleston, w. Va,
is the guest Of his aunt and uncle,
MIR. and Mrs Mock. Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Jeffers and two daughters
Bette and Margaret OF Woodsfield, !,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burguin and daughter Mabel
Miss Margaret Jeffers will spend
! the week at the Burguin home.
The Ever Faithful class elected the
+ following officers for the coming
year: Mrs. N. l.. Erwin, president;
Mrs Clara Swayne, vice pres; Mrs
! Sara Cheadle, sec'y; Mrs. Alice
| Dewitt, treas. w. e. Wootton and
/ N. l.. Erwin started Monday on a
motor trip to eastern and southern
points. Miss Ethel Wootton will ac-
company them to Asheville, N. G.,
and from there go by train to Flor
ida, where she will spend the win
ter.
Windsor High Notes
Miss Helen Startling met with a
painful accident last Wednesday ev-
| ening, and was not able to assume
her school duties on Thursday.
Helen Faires, one of our eighth
grade pupils, has not missed word
in spelling in five years. A perfect
record was marred by missing one
word when in the third grade, but
none has been misspelled since
then Mr. Howard Thompson was
present last Thursday evening at a
meeting of the music teachers OF
the county held at the home of Mrs.
Edwards in McConnelsyille. Plans
were started for spring festival.
Supt. F. S. Davidson and Blaine
Sells attended the ball game held
in Columbus last Monday evening,
between Columbus and Cincinnati.
The senior boys are setting &
standard of economy in the subject
of dress. They are becomingly ar
rayed in blue. denim, and we proud
ly call them "The Overall Brigade" "
Mr.. Blatt spent the week end in
Dresden. Mrs. Blatt, Joan, aud
baby Jimmie" returned with him
Sunday evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-29
RinggOid

According to the Ohio State jour
nal, the Rome Beauty began as a
joke. Joel Gillette of near Proctor
vile received a shipment of young
trees from Marietta, and while set
ting them out found small puEy
tree and gave it to his son, chuckled,
you can have this Democrat, as the
Gillettes were staunch Wings, ana
liked to get a joke on their po-
litical opponent. The boy set out
the NDemocrat. and it became Q
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-29

Because of the overcrowded COLI
dition of part of our school busses,
Mr.. Davidson has converted his car
into a "bus" and is transporting
a number of high school pupils to
and from school each day, thus
making it possible for them to at
tend their classes regularly
Mrs. Powelson and Supt. F. S.
Davidson were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Thompson, Satur-
day evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-29

STATE AUTO MUTUAL IN
SURANCE ASSOCIATION
Ohio's largest insurer OF auto
mobiles. Easy payment plan.
JOHN w. FOX. Agent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-29
NJ. & M. Tie With GAINESVILLE

The best showing M. & M. ever
made against GAINESVILLE in football,
was when fighting and determined
little band Of M. & M. high school
gridiron warriors rose upon their
launches, snarled their defiance to
the big GAINESVILLE high school foot
ball team and held them to an 0 to
0 tie Saturday afternoon at Zanes-
Vile. The "Zanesvillians" had two
teams in the field, switching first
from one to the other, their plan
being to tire out M. &, M. But it
didn't work that way. While to-
wards the close Of the game, it ap-
peared once that their line might
be weakening from exhaustion, yet
they came back with renewed
strength, holding out until the final
crack of the gum
The game could have been class
ed as moral victory for Malta Nc
Connelsville, as it is class B school
with only 26 players out for foot
ball, while GAINESVILLE, a larger
school, had 95 candidates out dur
ing spring practice, and is a class A
school. M. & M. not only held
GAINESVILLE scoreless, but went even
farther and outplayed the Blue and
White on every occasion. The 10
Gals rushed the ball over for min"
first downs while GAINESVILLE could
only muster five first downs.
With such a fine start M. &, III.
should head straight for one of It's
most successful grid campaigns. It
was M. & MS first contest of the
season and Zanesville's second. Ev'
cry player on the home team star
red, and but for couple of bad
breaks would have returned home
with victory. Lineup follows:
GAINESVILLE McConnelsviIIa
tracey. Detz
Ballard. .-.. .Torper'
|. t.
Burrier. ..... .Mattis
Burrier (c.) -. -. Pennell
Howard. $50. Perkins
Granger. ..... Ross
L. T.
Greiner. 49,. 49,. .kennaro