davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
90
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CLERK OF COURTS

I wish in this way to announce
my candidacy for the office OF
Clerk of Courts, subject to the de-
cision of the Democratic voters at
the primary, May 10, 1892. Your
vote and influence will be appre-
ciated c. LEWIS.
10m3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

Please announce that I am can
didate for Prosecuting Attorney, on
the Republican ticket, subject to
the decision Of the Republican vot.
ers at the May primary.-CARLOS
NJ. RIECKER. m3tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
FOR CLERK OF COURTS

Republicans OF Morgan county:
Subject to your approval at the May
primaries, / announce my candidacy
for Clerk of Courts. Your support
II. McKEOWN. IONA
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
Purchase Cambridge Meat Market

Purchase Cambridge Meat Market
The fine retail meat market in
Cambridge recently purchased by
Frank Finley & Son of McConnels-
vile will be managed by the son
Raymond Finley, until their busi-
ness there is we'll Under way, after
which a Cambridge man will be in
charge. This new shop is an 'ad-
ditional evidence of the prosperous
condition and reaching out of the
Finley packing business. 1t will be
recalled that some time ago they
purchased a retail market in Cald
well, installing all the. --latest, most
modern, equipment, for the success
full carrying on of a splendid busi-
ness. The new Cambridge market
acquired by them is in one of the
best business parts Of that city, and
is also one of the oldest shops in
the city. The Finleys plan exten-
sive improvements and equipment
which will add to it's efficiency
With its acquisition, as it was in
that of the Caldwell shop, they have
a desirable new outlet for the prod
ucts OF their plant, for which they
already have a wide patronage in
other directions.
According to their present plans,
these retail shops are to be follow
ed by the opening Of some at 9th
er points where SO far Finley c Son
have not been able TO enter the
retail trade through already estab-
lished meat markets.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

| hereby announce myself as
candidate for county commissioner,
subject to the decision of the Dem
ocratic voters at the primary, May
10, 1927. j. McHUGH. 1874
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
Rev. w. j. CheSshir Dies

Rev. w. J. Chesshir, 65, pastor of
the Rush Creek circuit of the Meth
odist Protestant church, died at
$50 p. M, Tuesday, at his home in
Essex, Union county. Rev Chesshir,
who was born in Noble county, was
an M. p. minister for 29 years, and
was well known in this county. His
wife and three sons survive.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 p. M, Thursday, in the Essex
M. p. church, and at 2:30 D. M,
Friday, at Belle Valley, where bur
ial Will be.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
FOR COMMON PLEAS JUDGE

Please announce my candidacy
for common pleas judge. subject to
the decision of the Democratic vot-
ers at the May primary. ].
WEBER. f1Stf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,

Please announce that I am
candidate for Representative on the
Democratic ticket subject to the
will OF the Democratic voters at
the primary, May 10.--ROBERT A.
DURBIN. f18tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
isec s sss "a
FOR RECORDER,

Please announce to the voters of
Morgan county that | am a candi-
date for County Recorder, subject
to the decision Of the Democratic
voters at the primary May 10, 1892.
L. n. SEAMAN.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
FOR RECORDER

Please announce that / am a cam
didate for County Recorder, sub
ject to the will of the Republican
voters at the May primary. NJ
HOLLINGSWORTH f11tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10

Bridge is the most popular of all
card games Be sure to attend the
bridge party at the Legion hall,
Thursday, March 10, beginning at
O'Clock. Prizes given. Refresh
ments served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
SHERFEE

Please announce my candidacy
for Sheriff, subject to the decision
of the Democratic voters at the May
primary MURRAY
3m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
FOR SHERIFF.

Please announce that I am a cam
didate for sheriff on the Republican
ticket, subject to the decision of the
May primary.-W. H. QUIGLEY.
21jeow
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

Please announce that | am can
didate for Prosecuting Attorney OF
Morgan county, on she Republican
ticket, subject to the primaries May
3, 1932.-CLAIR A. YOUNG.
d10tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
MeigS Valley Grange

Meigs Valley grange will meet ir
reular session, March 10, at 1880 p
m. Program: Roll call, an Irish
joke; / minutes of music; read.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
Frank \. sweitzer Files For Judi

T--Tia -. ! TuTE-0
Frank n Sweitzer, a prominent
lawyer of Canton, and former pros
ecuting attorney OF Stark county,
has filed with the board of elections,
a declaration of candidacy and Pc
tition as a candidate for the long
term as Judge OF the Court of APP
peals in the fifth district. The
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-12
For Here Are Is Ways to Save
You Money-13 Big Specials That
Will Bring Luck to Your Purse!

Economy
enow
In behooves avoid false
In dontsp dgoodha
in quail with floods
prese trndtow
S may
hmeo in
o
n
the real articles The consumption
gIi looked and
that
Yet ill
than O
considered
to
aft prices ookoutfo Junk"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12

Chief Bender working mt store store Right Thing column for the Mirror half dqaen m h: Nppone beer delicious They erect Tckio propap built his
 EsAUBE DAGNAU National Hockey referee has been zen opened good plate of @ M c0Sf @ aans stick Cook employs the souhpaw ms thrust SUCK groove4 lefthander made order for him. too you aon M a
  pounds since the opened Albert MeaHc an prospering the hotel free ns in the City of Montreal TOT as IS Wm hs Ching the or ne sobquet kid when he served as cook m camp v father construction III 'hose cooks Chinamen
 FLYNN welterweght champ turned debut looking the Loyoa den.a Francis wal iace Boy didn't know ne was one-nal the sports nity of daughter Eddie Heiiy, police Brown anu Pladner drewa a their Paris shindg
 fCDpyrigh 1882. Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
BROOKLYNS AND EMERALDS COP LEAGUE OPENERS

New players more than made good for various teams represented
 by them in the City Amateur basketball league yesterday after noon, at the Phoenix avenue arena. Yale Matzkin, former Connecticut Aggie star, more than did his share for the Darlington team, which was beaten by the Naugatuck Emeralds, 39 to 22 after holding a seven point lead at the end of the third period. Matzkin scored nine points and was going strong. despite a minor injury when he was removed on personal fouls in the final period.
 Good work from the free throw line gave Eddie Dunn, valuable addition to the North End Thomas team 10 points in the 29 to 25 win scored over them by the Brooklyn A. C., defending cham pions. The Brooklyns led all the way from the second period on with the count IS to g at half time. but flock of free throws in the final 10 minutes. which the Tom mics made use of made the mar gin only two field goals at the fins ish. Joe Swasey of the Brooklyns was shaken up quite badly in crash under the east basket, but returned to the game. Carroll, Sheehan and Wagner were lost on fouls during the final period. liar old Maloney, showing with the Brooklyns for the first time, scored Il points, while Sheehan was runner-up with g in the high point competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
EAGLES, INDIANS
 IN SCORELESS OVERTIME GAME

New Haven, Dec 12-Foilowing seventy minutes of fast, hard checking hockey, the Eagles and Springfield Indians slkated or the Arena surface in a scoreless dead lock last night. It marked the first scoreless stalmate in the Canada American hockey circuit this sea- son and as result. the two teams continue to share third place in the league standing.
 Despite the fact that defensive play ruled the fray the contest was not lacking of thrills and the crowd of approximately 2,S00 wit messed one of the fastest games seen on the local surface this sea- son. After a slow first period, that is in comparison with what fol- lowed, the teams warmed up in the second, third and overtime cantos and it was just one series of thrills or spills after another.
 Good Work
 While the Indians may have en- joyed a slight edge on the offense the Eagles offset the margin by their great defensive play. The first period found the two teams bat ting on even terms. Springfield had the advantage in the second period with the Eagles taking the play away from the invaders in the final period. Three penalties to the Eagles in the overtime session enc abled the Indians to press strongly on the attack but to no avail. The summary: New Haven (O) Springfield (O) Roberts .......... Moore
 
 Left Defense
 Right Defense Th0renstein ........ DeS Jardins
 Center hunn Starr burmelSter ............ Farklns
 Left Wing
 Spares, New Haven-L. Jackson, Wilson, Ceilings, Radley. Picketts, Whittles. Paddon, Doran. Springfield = Palm, Pettinger, Gainor, Asmundson, Blinco, Molly neaux, Heard, Smith.
 First Period
 No score.
 Penalties--Starr, Ceilings, Spey- CT, Asmundson, Heard 2.
 Second Period No score.
 Penalties-Doran, Starr.
 Third Period No score.
 Penalties-Pringle.
 Overtime Period No score.
 Penalties--Pringle 2, Radley.
 TINA ryTYrI esfN NsrHrNyn
 Last Nights Results New Haven 4, Springfield 0 (overtime).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12

layed style of offensive from em- ploying excessive delays in the back court which heretofore have proved annoying to the spectators and a detriment to the game in general.
 Officials Application Essential
 The other important changes in the rules is the three-second rule. It provides that the pivot man, when in the foul lane, must rid himself of the ball within three seconds after receiving 1t.
 This rule, in theory, is an ex- cellent one. Under ordinary cir- cumstances there is no. need for the pivot man to retain possession of the ball for no longer than three seconds.
 The difficulty, however, is in the application by officials in actual practice. Since there is no effective mechanical timer in use and since officials will have much difficulty in agreeing as to the lapse of three seconds on each play. I expect that the coming basketball season will find much dissatisfaction with the rule. Except for the matter of ap- plying the rule, approve of it.
 Blocking Rule Objectionable
 The legislation on blocking may prove particularly disabreeable. Under the old rule the intention of the player was the paramount consideration. If, in the opinion of the referee, the player respon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12

At present nearly all coaches. officials and players are experience iEg some confusion as a result of conflicting opinions concerning the manner of applying the new rules. With the new season just begin- ming 1t is my opinion that there is likely to beconsiderable trouble in this respect.
 Favors fO-Second Rule
 Recently my basketball team of the College of the City of New York opened it's season against St Francis college. Using that game and the preseason practice ses- sions of the team as basis, have formulated some definite views re. garding the changes in the rules.
 am heartily in favor of the new ten-second rule. believe that to stalling and will speed up the game.
 On large courts particularly, that Is courts in excess of 75 feet in length, the new rule will prove a blessing to the game. It aims to compel the team in possession of the ball to advance the ball past the middle of the court within ten seconds after gaining possession and to confine it's offensive man. euvers within half the playing court.
 This should prove no hindrance to the game on the average-sized court. It certainly should prevent teams which make use of the de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
TEXAS GIRL TO
 BE VOTED ON FOR
 SULLIVAN MEDAL

New York, Dec 12-(UP)-The |name of Mildred ("Babe") Didrik- 'son, Olympic track and field star
 recently suspended by the A. A. U.,
 was on a list of ten men and wo- 1men athletes that will be submit ted today to the committe award ling the James Sullivan Memorial
 medal for 1882. Miss Didrikson," says the A. A. IU., twas selected by the commit tee before she automatically dis .qualified herself. and inasmuch as a settlement of the case still Is bending. ths committee feels that her name should be submitted"
 A tribunal composed of group of six hundred leaders in the sport
 world, will vote on the award. All the votes must be returned by December 27.
 The 600 tribunal members will cast votes for each of thre places. First place will De counted as i've
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
votes, three for second choice and one for third.

votes, three for second choice and one for third.
 Honor List.
 The ten athletes. selected from an original field of 150, are:
 James A. Bausch, Kansas City A. C., olympic Decathlon cham pion; It. George c. Calnana, U. g.. Navy; fencing champion; William A. Casr, University of Pennsylvania Olympic 4O0-meter champion; Mii- dred Babe Didrikson, Dallas, Tex, Olympic Javelin and hurdles champion: Ralph Hill, Olympic club, San Francisco, second in the Olympic 5000-meter championship; Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette Univer- sity, American 100 and 200 meter champion; Helen Wills Moody, Berkeley, Calif.. women's tennis champion; Leo Sexton. N. Y. A. C., Olympic speed skating champion and William Barry Wood, former Harvard University football, base- ball and hockey star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12


 Elliott been appointed by Nick Butler Coun operating
  pucsters value Now there's plot for novel by Reed Harris University hockey isn't bit compliment
  Yale Connecticut the Yale having meantime piled 11 suspicious the thing happened Rye This time the suspicious septet weren't
 
 Charley slipped white mule asked E {
 WILLIAM O'DWYER, RECENTLY appointed magistrate by American football Magistrate ODwyer is the Martin Sheridan got him the force and recently against Seelg middleweigh While playing vaudeville cooked for Chicago prior of he fights again Gil Dobe is the being linked with the Fordha
 LANDGRAF WHO held almost every job in managership Haters the presidencv of league, scouting candidate heavyweight honOrs Art Iasky, knocked Joe Sekyra Jack Max Baer under his wing shortly Koiege tying with as he can unaSei his managerial difficulties FORMER Yale qualified as coach Torrngton Con- his out Benny Berius one Bots Nekola the New York school finger Newark 22 years old satur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
BROOKLYNS PLAY
 MANCHESTER WED.

|
 Winners in their first two games of the season, the city champion Brooklyn A. c. basketball squad has two more contests on the boks for this week. Wednesday night. Manager John Dumschott takes the boys to Manchester, where they will play the Manchester Guards. while the following Saturday night, they meet up with the All-Burn- sides of East Hartford at St Jo- seph's hall on John street.
 Saturday night, the Hartford Knights of Lithuania fell before a fast hoop attack by the Brooklyns in the last period, the Waterbury team winning 37 to 24. Ray Daily and Matty Sheehan stood out, while Swasey and Carroll also had a prominent par. in the victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
RAMBLERSLAUD
 TROJAN TACKLES
 AFTER 13-OLOSS

Los Angeles. Dec 12-(UP)- A dispirited Notre Dame football aggregation was en route home ward today, nursing the bruises of a 13-0 defeat administered Satur- day by Southern California.
 The bruises were more of men, tai than physical nature. The team which had been favored in betting odds to win handily was held in check until the fourth quarter when an aerial bombardment threatened to produce a touch down. The Ramblers made 12 first downs to 4 for the Trojans.
 Three times during the after noon. the Troians struck deep ir- to Notre Dame territory. Twice they capitalized. The first started when Irvine (Cotton) Warburton, a slip of a second-string quarter through a broken field after catch ing punt and added IS more on g. line thrust. Homer Griffith who made an amazing fingertip
 The second Southern California SNSAO SdAIC HI thC tuiEO QudheCI VII straight line bucks that started on the Notre Dame 26-yard stripe where 8 Rambler back fumbled a punt and the Trojans recovered.
 The Notre Dame players paid tribute to their opponents, espe- cially to their stalwart line. Cap- tain Fay Brown and Ernie Smith were pronounced the greatest tackles they had faced this year.
 The Trojans will continue train- ing for their tournament of roses game, Jan 2, with Pittsburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12

sible for the block intended to produce the block, he was guilty of foul.
 The new rule says that if play~ CT is standing still and Is in the playing area before the play reaches that zone, he is not guilty of a foul even though he inten- tionally causes interference.
 Tn my opinion this legislation as dangerous and objectionable since it will place premium on block plays built around a stationafy player. Such block plays have heretofore been illegal.
 I think that it is the intention to commit a block which should be legislated against.
 The last change in the rules, that against face guarding, has so far rroved of negligible importance. It is perhaps too soon to pass crit ical judgement on this rule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
THE BROADWAY
 BUGLE
By DAN PARKER

A somewhere. Chick m bill Friday night The Royal Family is working  of the spies who trailing me
 
  first here
 
  fight Q Batagla batter
  subject for the talkies ase HONEST DAN McEETRICK win shortly issue stocks on kinds nd Gardens Family hoping that the . charged of fighters who owned ' PhatsO ZuckeEman reveals he back to the standard Charm kid brother, linn, at w All-Amerca timber few explained played quarterback the freshman 
 GAHAN AND Jimmy Bronson identified with the fight for time but until last Monday night neither knew the other his old friend from Haven gossip there's feud between
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
Nat Holman Discusses Nep Rules Of Basketball Come
Genlot Girls Bowl
 Bremen Tonight

At 8 o'clock this evening. fto Genlot Girls will be opposed by 4 representative bowling team from the Waterbury Fire Department 11 the Geniot drives. Considerable interest has been shown in the col- test the fire laddies to bring doWa a first-class array, which has been given permission to pass up aIf four alarm fire calls until the match is finished. Local betting agencies quote odds of 2b to against the firemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
QUITE A PAssER.

Douglas Mott, sophomore haff- back on the Universay of Detroit's eleven this year, threw 37 passes in two games-26 against Michi- gan State and Il against Oregon State-and only one was inter- cepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
Stalling WiH Stop
 With NelD Hoop LalU; Blocking Change Panned
By NAT HOLMAN

(Star Player, Author "Wnning Basketban")
 Basktbal rules this year provide for four major changes
 They are respectively the tensecond rule which is n- tended to eliminate sang the threesecond rue directed at the pivot play and rules blocking and face guarding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12

514 520 572-I5O6 High Single-Girls: Jokubauskas, 126.
 High Single--Men's: Stokes, 127. High Three-Girls: Jokubauskas, 2s4.
 High Three--Men's: Daunis, 337. High Game-Dulskis, 576. High Team-P. Stokes, 1,600.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
HOCKEY RESULTS

: 7VJy OlLkIOV tOoDV
 Amateur: At New York: Boston Hockey club 8; Crescent Athletic club 2.
 At New York: N. Y. U. 5; Co., lumbia 2.
 International League:
 At Syracuse: Syracuse 6; Cleve- land z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
A. & P. STATE BOWLING
 Team Standing

Meriden at New Haven (Bulldogs) in New Haven; New London at Branford. in Saybrook; Deep River at Waterbury. in Middletown: New Haven (Terriers) at Ansonia, in Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

Joe Boley signed a one-year contract to play shortstop for Bai- timore in the International league for salary of $6,000. Bill Tilden right hand due to an infection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
MATCH GAME.
cur WAIVER PRICE.

Directors of the Pacific Coast league have voted to cut the play CT waiver price from $S,000 to &1,260
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12

Five members of this years Notre Dame football squad have turned out for basketball. They are Ed Krause, Al McGuff, Mike Koken, Ray Roland and Al Cos tellO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-12
4si sos so7-l5os

Dartmouth University has drop per, temporarily, all organized freshmen sports except football.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

G. McRitchie IS. c., gave luncheon
Wednesday at the Annapolis Roads
Club. There were 25 guests.
Mrs Nevette Steele and her daugh-
ter, Miss Laura Steele, have closed
their home on Franklin street tempo
rarily Mrs. Steele will visit for several
weeks her daughter, Mrs. Atkins, wife
Of Capt Lew Atkins &C. O., U. S. N.
While Mrs. Steele is absent Miss Laura
Steele will reside at the Peggy Stewart
Inn.
Mrs. John Barker spent a few days
last week in her home on King George
street in Annapolis Mrs Barker spent
the Winter in New York and Baltimore.
Miss Dulany Claude has returned to
Annapolis after spending the Winter at
Coronado, Calf, with her sister. Mrs.
France, wife of Lieut. Comdr Albert F
France.
Mrs. D. Claude Handy gave a lunch
con Thursday in honor Of Mrs John
Gates Of New Haven, Conn, formerly
Miss Mary Randall of Annapolis. The
guests were Mrs. Thomas C. Hart, wife
of Rear Admiral Hart; Mrs. w. Bladen
Lowndes of Baltimore Mrs. Ridgely
Melvin and Mrs. Harry Hill.
Mrs. Penn, wife of Comdr. Albert
Penn; her daughter, Miss Helen Penn;
Miss Helen Furlong, daughter of COmdr
and Mrs. Francis Furlong. and Miss
Charlotte Nelson Dugan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs c. Nelson Dugan. re-
turned Monday from a motor trip to
West Point, where they attended the
cadet hop Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Flanders Field Uni,.
A. w. L., Gard PARTY

The annual card party of the Flan-
ders Field Unit, American Women's
Legion, Will be held Thursday, April
%, at 8 o'clock pm. at the Hotel
Roosevelt.
This party is given annually by the
unit to obtain funds with which to aid
needy World War veterans and their
dependents.
The arrangements for the affair are
being made By q capable group ap-
pointed by the president, Mrs. Edward
Campbell Shields
The various committees are headed
BY: Place, Miss Margaret Byrd Mans
held: tickets Mrs. Frank S. Long:
tables, Mrs Hetty Adams. prizes and
tallies Mrs Carol Mcclure and Mrs.
Bruce Mansfield; refreshments, Mrs.
Frank Foster. and press, Miss Pauline
Yates Long Maj Charles E. Tribby
and Mr.. Edward Campbell Shields will
serve as the Floor Committee.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

Daniel Fahey, jr, will appear; while in
the next three pictures. Taking Com
mand of the Continental Army" Cross
ing the Delaware" and THE Darkest
Hour at Valley Forge" leading roles Will
be taken by Maj. Walter Burns and
members Of the Heroes Of rs Of this
city. Mai Burns will impersonate
Washington in these three pictures. and
in The Darkest Hour" Miss Bess
Davis Schreincr will irnpersonate
Martha Washington
Miss Nicholson Will appear as Nellie
Gusts, and Mr.. Clarke as Fielding
Lewis, in The Christmas Party at