davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-04
POrterSville

Word was received Monday from
M. r. Hearing who is in the hos
pital at Baltimore, Md. Mr.. Hear.
ing underwent a minor operation or
his right eye one day last week, and
is resing easier, but will have an
other operation some time this
week
There will be an all day meeting
at the Mt. Zion church, Sunday
Aug. IA. There will be a program
in the afternoon.
Riley Bankes made business
trip to Columbus, Saturday.
Miss Lucille : owe of Thornvilla
visited over Sunday with friends al
Sayre
John Tctgh of Cincinnati is visit
ing at the home of his uncle, Glen
Taylor
Mrs. NJ. o. Smith returned home
Monday, after spending the past
week in the hospital at Columbus.
where she went for X-ray and ex-
animation.
There will be Sunday school at
$50. Preaching at 10:30. At the
Portersville M. E. church, next
Sunday.
Miss Norma Petit and james
Tharp motored to Cincinnati, Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Perry
(Rena Bankes) and daughter Joy
spent the past week with relatives
in this community.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-04
Malta Route Two

Allen Griest of Newton Ridge
spent last week with his uncle, Ed
Griest, and family.
Denver Tracy of Columbus was q
supper guest of Victor Bump, Mon
! day evening.
Janis Smith spent Sunday with
Edith Griest at the Mary i. Bari
hurst home.
Mrs Ella Aber of Malta is visiting
her sister r-in-law, Mrs. Will Best.
Lucille Bump of o. u, spent the
week end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bump.
Mrs. G. H. Bingham is at Penns-
vile, caring for the new baby at
the Myers Van Fossen home.
Raymond Smith returned homo
Sunday from Camp Perry, where he
had spent the past two weeks.
James Roberts of Columbus was a
week end guest of his mother, Mrs
Ancel Ridgley.
Anna Lent of McConnelsyille was
Sunday afternoon guest of Mrs
Bryan Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woodward
and son Billy of Crooksville spent
Sunday afternoon at John Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Best and Mrs
Ella Aber We're among the guests at
the Emmett Scott home, Sunday ev-
ening, where they We're entertained
with ice cream and cake.
Mrs. James Bump and son Victor
and sister Valera Burgwin were
Wednesday evening guests of Mrs
Sol Smith and daughter Bertha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Carr, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Paul Tolbert and Anna Bing-
man of Malta, were guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy Newburr
were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs
Emmett Adrian of Todds
Marie Harris was guest Sunday
and Sunday night at Athens, witt
her friend Margaret Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Wilson anf
son Wayne attended the birthda,
dinner at the James Bump home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-04
Triadelphia

Harry Patterson and family OF
GAINESVILLE were Sunday visitors ar
L. a. Applemans.
Albert Martin, Ivan Nelson and s.
H. Richardson motored to Frazeys--
| burg, Sunday, to visit Charles Mar
tin and family.
Mrs. IRA Nelson accompanied
Mrs. Billy Williams and family anD
oher friends from Shawnee, on am
auto trip down the Muskingum river
one day last week.
Miss Catherine Patterson return
ed to her home at GAINESVILLE, Sun
day, after spending a few days WITH
Miss Evelyn AppIeman.
Herschel Taylor and family Of
McConnelsville visited Sunday WITH
his parents, George Taylor and wifs
and aunt Mrs. IRA Nelson.
Will Maier and wife spent Sun
day with their daughter Mrs. RupeEt
Kent and family.
G. r. Massey spent Sunday with.
relatives at Crooksville.
Harry Gessell and family of Nc
Connelsville spent Sunday at Chas~
Hemrys.
Elmer Henry VINO was dismissed
from the hospital a few Gays ago
arrived in this neightorhood last
Friday, seemingly we'll on the road
to recovery.
Owing to the courtesy of J. B.
Naylor, the meetings announced t~
begin Aug. Z, at the Triadelphia
grove, will be held at the M. E.
church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-04

But they couldn't 60 far. They
camped, started fire with dead
cedars-and slert in the snow
Morning came; travelling some
miles down the valley, they heard
the ring OF an ak on wood, found a
cabin, had good breakfast of ham
and eggs and We're soon directed on
their way, down the Sewer river.
Dellenbaugh, IS years old now
but hale and hearty, lives in New
York. He has travelled nearly all
over the globe. He has written and
lectured and he was one of the
founders of the famed Explorers
club. Life was never dull for him.
Dexter Teed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-04

with relatives here, and went 10
McConnelsville to attend the Chan
tauqua.
Oliver Culver spent Saturday
night with Mary Perry, near Mt.
Zion church.
The boys Good Luck sheep club
met with Wayne Williams, July 80.
All members and some of their par
ents were present. The following
program was given: Song, Nellie
Gray" piano solo, Charles Hick-
man; reading, Harlan Rex and
Charles Robinson; games, Harlan
Rex; music, Lola Williams, Allan
Stewart and Wayne Williams. The
next meeting will be held at George
and Roy Gifford's, Aug. 20. All en-
joyed pleasant evening. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-04
The Morgan County Democrat Thursday August

entered the Mary (Lowe) Engle
home, west of Sharon, where they
secured about $40 in money and
some certificates. Evidently the
ones who robbed the Engle home
are the same persons who were at
the Ellis Foster home. An attempt
is being made to apprehend those
responsible for the robbery at the
Engle home and the attempt at the
Foster home. Mrs. Engle is about
80 years of age, and lives alone, a
short distance off state route rs,
west of Sharon.
Miss Betty Ford, who has been
visiting at the W. w. Wilson home,
and with other friends at Reiners-
Vile, will leave for her home in
Cleveland the latter part of the
week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-04
East Bloom

The Pisgah Happy Hustlers sew
ing club held their meeting July
27, at Tunnel Hill school house.
There were IT members present.
The program was carried out and
refreshments were served. The next
meeting is to be held at the same
place, Aug. 10, with the following
program: Song, Spanish Cavalier,
played by Eloise Stewart; roll call.
your favorite vegetable; demonstra-
ton, Points to consider when select
ing material for summer dress,
Etha Culver and Teresa Roberts ,
piano solo, Gladys Greer; fun, Will
Ga Spencer; contest, Helen Bark
hurst: song, ''Uncle Ned"
E. E. Stewart and family, J. c.
Stewart and family, Sam Stewart
and family and Mrs. Edithe Greer
and children attended the funeral
of Mrs. Kate Stewart of GAINESVILLE,
Saturday.
Mary Reed is visiting at the home
of her uncle, Bernard Reed, near
, Douda.
Chas. Connell, wife and two chill
dren of GAINESVILLE were Sunday Wis
itors at W. A. Greer's.
D. F.. Greer left Thursday for a
visit with relatives at Port Huron,
Mich.
Mrs. Howard Barkhurst has been
suffering with infection in her an
kle, which started from a chigger.
Omar Ashton and family were
Sunday guests at Lewis Greer's.
Celebrates Birthday
Mrs C. B. Ritchey entertained a
number of relatives Sunday, in hon
or of Mr.. Ritchey's birthday These
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Watson and son, Mr.. Pickens and
Mr.. Broadbeck, Miss Alma Ludwig,
Mary, Paul and Robert Ritchey, all
of Columbus, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ritchey and children, Anne, Arthur,
Helen and James Ritchey. A de-
licious chicken dinner was served at
noon.
Mrs. Will Lyons of RiX Mills
spent Saturday night and Sunday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-04
Good Food Makes Good Teeth

When baby smiles and shows q
tiny set of perfect teeth, you see
passing in review a bit Of pleasant
/ dental history.
That history began long before
the child was born. DR.. Percy r.
Howe, director of the Forsyth DEN
tai Infrmary in Boston, and a ma
diet on good teeth, states that the
crowns Of TEN pcrary tecth begin to-
calcify-becaus stony by the de-
post Of lime salt- -abou five
months before a child is born They
are quite fully formed at birth, ar
though they seldom, of course, have
come through the gums. Even the
crowns of permanent teeth begin to
calcify about a month before birth,
DR.. Howe tells us, and they con-
tinue to form until they are ready
to make their appearance in +tc
mouth, when the child is about six
years old.
During the period before birth
when the teeth are calcifying, and
until late infancy" DR.. HoVe re-
ports, "the teeth are dependent ex-
! clusively on nutrition" Ii a baby's
! smile is to show a tiny set of per-
feet teeth, he must be fed properly,
and his mother must eat the proper
foods before the child is born
Physicians, rather than dentists,
usually advise the mother on mat
ters of diet. But, as in the case of
diet for growing children, whole
some food, wisely chosen, is all that
is needed. Plenty of milk, fresh
vegetables, fruits in abundance
these not only assure health TO the
mother and the expected child, but
also prepare the way for healthy
set of teeth in the childs mouth.
A mother can in this way be the
child's best dentist. And she can
save the future dental troubles and
dental bills by careful dieting.
Dental and dietary authorities
tell us that if babies and children
are fed properly, and are taught to
keep their teeth clean, dental trou-
bles will be reduced to minimum.
DR.. Martin Dewey, president of the
American Dental Association, goes
farther when he adds:
eff we Americans fed our chill
dren the proper diet, saw that they
mastered the elements of mouth
hygiene, kept their teeth clean and
got plenty of sunshine, a few gen.
erations would see tooth decay the
eXpection rather than the rule
Good food and good teeth work
hand in hand to give our children
good health.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-04
Who Remembers r. =. DeIIenbaugh? :?

Who Remembers f. .. DelIenbaugh?
The following appeared in the
Sunday magazine of the Pittsburgh
Press of July 81:
Life might have been easy for
Frederick S. Dellenbaugh. Born in
McConnelsville, O., he came from a
well-to-do family and until he was
a full-grown youth he. was educated
and lived in comfortable home.
But when he was IS years old he
found chance for adventure-and
took it.
Major John Wesley Powell was
organizing his second expedition, of
1871-1873, to explore the danger
Gus canyons of the Green and Col
orado rivers. Dellenbaugh was ac-
cepted as an artist and topographer.
Down the canyons from Green
river, Wyoming, to the mouth OF
the Kanab, the expedition went,
some 900 miles. 1t was a rough
life; running rapids, camping where
they could, enduring the rigors OF
climate for two winters.
One day the party swept around
one of the granite buttresses in the
Grand Canyon. A thunderous roar
greeted them.
The river dropped out of sight.
The mighty, continuous walls tower
ed 5000 feet skyward. They were
at the now famous Sockdologer
rapids.
They must run them. There was
no alternative But before they
went over they swung their boats
to pile of rocks at the foot of the
right wall and ate light meal.
Soon they were ready.
Dellenbaugh was bow oarsman,
with Major Powell in the first boat.
Wild water seethed white before
them for third of a mile. AS the
boat dropped down the center of
the fall it was almost submerged
by the tumbling waves, the spray
and the foam shooting in the air.
The first swift drop was 20 feet,
followed by further declivity. The
boat bucked, leaped, quivered, then
raced onward at dizzying speed on
water running % to 80 miles an
hour.
Black rocks appeared. The swift
ness of the water caused it to bank
against the rocks like cushion,
saving the craft. There was sink
ing sensation in the pit of Dellen-
baughs stomach at the first plunge,
but nothing could be done except
sit still and stand it.
The boat reached quiet water in
a few minutes-and all was well.
Work was so strenuous and con-
tinuous that there was no oppor-
tunity then for painting, but later
he sketched and painted the gran
deur of the canyon. The stupendous
sweep of crimson cliffs, the tower
ing walls of rock, fired his imagi-
nation, and he returned several
times to reproduce the colorful
scenes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-04
Page Three

will probably undergo an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Stewart of
New Lexington were recent visitors
with their daughter Mrs. Earl
Campbell and family.
Several from here attended tho
funeral of Chris Kincaid at Wolf
Creek, Tuesday.
The Phoebe Nixon farm was SOLD
recently to Asbury Bankes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-04

Sunday, it being the birthdays Of d..
L. Wilson and Miss Lucille Bump.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross MATHS, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Abel and j. w.
Aber, all of McConnelsville, spent
Friday evening at the VIII Best
home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Riley,
Saturday night, ten pound son.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-04
YOUR TEETH
Their Relation To Your General
Health

BY the Educational Committee OF
the American Dental association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
BY Martin

And as Pan-at-lee fed the cave Of her an
cestors and Tarzan listened to the hairless
pithecanthropus daring plan to enter A-lur,
City of Light. a hundred miles away, 1.-THE
figure, naked but for loin cloth and weapons,
moved silently across a thorn-coyered, water
less steppe. With keen eyes and sensitive nos
trils he constantly searched the ground before
him, tirelessly tracking faint and rapidly
sSappearins spoor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
CHAPTER THREE

ELLEN had her feet planted
- firmly in her small world by
the time she had seated herself.
She had seen other girls pay the
swift penalty for some inconsequen-
tial fault.
She was prepared to pay it her.
self in dignity and in pride. She
thought dimly that the important
thing was to maintain her own
courage.
Never before had she EXCHANGED
word with her employer. In her
six years of service she had seen
him no more than half q dozen
times.
Steven Barclay spent only two or
three months year in the store
which bore his name; the other
months he wandered restlessly
about Europe, adding to his col
lection of jades.
But Ellen had assumed, as her
working mates had assumed, that
he was responsible for the strictness
of the store, the countless, fretting
rules, the rigid discipline. She had
youthfully hated him for that.
Barclay left her sitting at the
rosewood desk, long and fanked
with thin slender vases of roses.
while he turned to close the door
opening into his secretary's Office.
Ellen'S heart took another down.
ward dip. Her hands, folded in her
lap, ached from their tight grip
upon each other.
When Barclay sat down opposite
her she raised her frightened eyes.
She had been too frightened be-
fore, too appalled,, to attempt to
draw any hope of a possible second
chance from Steven Barclays face
or manner. But now, as she looked
at him, she saw all at once that she
had been wrong.
This man did not intend to dis
miss her. He leaned forward, his
fine, lined face grave with sympa-
thy.
| AlOpe, lie peSdu dlIuOSG dpOlO-
getically, that you won't think I'm
interfering in something which does
not concern me. I am, of course.
But perhaps you'll forgive me
when tell you that I can not bear
to see an employe-to see some one
so young as you are-in such
trouble without attempting to learn
if there is something can do. Some
way that I can help"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

But the wait was easier than the
explanation.
Molly Rossiter made it very hard.
She could not understand why Ellen
had not persuaded Solomon to take
her without the evening dress. She
never understood such things.
To top this off, she explained tear
fully that the landlord had called
during the morning for his rent.
What will We do?" she walled.
Ellen had no better idea of that
than Molly. But she poured forth
.reassurances before she hung up
the receiver and turned away.
She gave way little then. There
were tears in her wide, thick
dashed eyes and her face, ordinarily
so rosy, was pale with fatigue and
anxiety.
She brushed past a handsome,
middle-aged man, who had been
waiting at the row of telephones on
the fifth floor of Barclays. She did
not notice him until he touched her
on the arm. She turned to face
Steven Barclay, owner of the de-
partment store.
you're employed here, aren't
you?" he asked.
Ellen's heart gave great thump.
1t was against the rules to tele-
phone during business hours. It
was also against the rules to leave
ones corner. Her counter, tended
by another girl, was six floors below
in the basement.
Il am employed here" she said
in strained, low voice.
will you step into my office,
please?"
Ellen clamped her teeth into her
lower lip. AS she silently followed
him she called forth all her re-
serve to meet this final calamity.
So she was to lose her job at Bar
clay's!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

From a niche where were neatly piled a
number Of pegs twenty inches long, Pan-at-lee
selected FIVE She made them into a little
bundle which she picked up with the lower
extremity of her sinuous tail. Thus carrying
them, she stepped to the caves outer bal
cony. Assuring herself there was none to see
or hinder her, she took quickly to the pegs
already set in the cliffs face With monkey
like CELEBRITY sheeclambered swiftly aloft to the
highest row Of pegs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

Though her heart beat rapidly. the pithe-
canthropus maiden did not outwardly betray
fear before her threatening chief. you might
have been first and most favored in my cave"
snarled Es-sat but now you shall be last
and least, and when I am done with you you
shall become an outcast. Thus for those who
spurn the love of their chief" Saying which,
he advanced quickly to seize her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
RrcIS nrnr rnnAr

Behatifui ELLEN ROSSITER. who
WORKS by dav as a salesgirl in Barclay
apartment store, lives with her mother
Molly ROSSITER. her elder sister
AnRA. and her i2-year-old brother
MIEK
Ellsn's dead father, a younger son in
. titled English family. left a comfort
able fortune to provide for his wife and
children but irresponsible Molly soon
went through the fortune.
Since Their the support Of the house
hold has devolved upon the two sisters
Their problem is complicated by Molly'i
needless extravaganza.
Molly spend the precious rent money
70 buy unnecessary clothes for Nike Al
her mothers suggestion. Ellen decided 70
work at night as dance hall hostess
until the sum Is made up. She and
Myra leave the house together for the
dav's work
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05
BY Crane
BY Williams
BY Blossel

(GUDDENEE THERE IS A WILD, TERRIFIC
|OcRASH DOWN TIE NALL. RIP WAlPlsI
AND FIRES HIS REVOLVER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-05

AS he laid rough hand upon her. Pan-at-
lee struck him heavily with her golden breast
plates. Without a sound Es-sat. the chief,
sank to the floor. moment she bent over
him. her irnprovised weapon raised to strike
again if he showed signs of consciousness
She stopped and removed his knife with its
scabhord and shoulder belt. Slipping it over
her own shoulders she quickly adjusted her
sbreastplates, and keeping watchful glance
upon the fallen chief. backed from the room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-16
Spanish Glass
Holds Meeting

The Spanish classes conducted
at the Woman's Club, under the
direction of Mrs. Eva Warner, con-
tinue tosincrease in membership.
At meeting of this class Monday
night there were 40 persons pres
ent, all interested in the study Of
the Spanish language. Mrs. War
ner is much pleased with the inter-
est shown. Mrs. w. J. Phelan as
sisted Mrs. Warner in accom-
modating the numerous pupils.
These classes are free to all men
and women of this city, residents
or winter visitors. and to al
whether members of the Woman's
Club or not, and are part of ar
educational program offered by
the club to all interested. Glasses
begin each Monday evening al
7:30 o'clock at Woman's Club
1907 Division street. and many
business men are taking advantage
of this offer to learn Spanish un-
der a competent and experienced
teacher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-16

Recitation, Lillian Lujan.
Vocal solo, Cuca Domenech.
Sketch, Maudie Rose Brady and
George Jensen.
Violin solo, George Ybarmee.
Vocal solo, Marguerite Goshorn,
accompanied by Cleo Kemp.
Piano duet, Marjorie Frow and
Mary E. Grillion.
Piano solo, Yolandi Mendoza.
Clubs orchestra, George Ybar-
mea, Harry Weintraub, Sidney
Aronovitz, Beulah Brantley, Jose.
phine and Gwendolyn James, ac-
companied by Marjorie Frow.
Vocal solo, Mrs. James Roberts,
Recitation, Rose Mary Albury.
Vocal solo, Susan La Kin.
Piano solo, Rose Appel.
Trio, Josephine and Gwendolyn
James, accompanied by Evon Pin
der.
Vocal solo, ALICE Curry.
Piano duet, Josephine and
Gwendolyn James.
Chorus, 'tTrees."
Finale, Happy Days Are Here
Again."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-16
Pythian Sisters
Hold Meeting

An interesting and we'll at
tended meeting of Temple No. 20,
Pythian Sisters, was held Monday
night, when it was announced that
memorial services for a departed
member of this order will be held
next Monday night. These conn
memoration services will be for
Mrs. Alice C. Dillworth. past
supreme chief of Pythian Sisters,
and will be held in all Pythian Sis
tiers lodges in the United States
the same evening.
It was decided that on Monday
evening, November 90, this temple
will have annual roll call and a
Thanksgiving program. After the
meeting there will be distribution
of food and fruit to sick and needy
persons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-16
sssesssssssseseeseessosOees
=: SOCIETY ::
MARIE CAPPICK, Editor PHONE 436
Musicale At Colonial
Hotel Greatly Enjoyed

The musicale staged last evening
at the Colonial Hotel by the re-
cently-organized Civic Musical
Club, under the direction of Miss
Mary Elizabeth Grillion, was well
attended, considering this having
been the first public appearance
of the members of this organiza-
EiOp.
Those attending expressed great
delight with the evenings enter
tainment, with every number of
the program being well-rendered
and greatly enjoyed by those MAX
ing up the audience. The program
was as follows:
Welcome song, Maudie Rose
Brady and George Jensen.
Vocal solo, Harriet Johnson.
Piano solo, Cleo Kemp.
Violin solo, Harry Weintraub.
Piano duRt, Rose Appel and
Eyon Pinder.
Vocal solo, Joe Lopez.
Chorus, "Sylvia."
Trio, Mary, Beulah and Norman
Brantley.
Violin solo, Nick Goshorn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-16
STRAND THEATER
eeooo0eaa O

A distinctive American prison
road camp slang, apart in many
respects from the argot of the un-
derworld and the patois of peni-
tentiaries, is brought to light in
"HelPs Highway" RKO-Radio's
powerful current vehicle for Rich
ard Dix, showing tonight at the
Strand Theater.
For instance
The cage-like wagon in which
the prisoners are confined at night,
is called a "pie-wagon."
! The bed or berth slept in is de-
signed 'crumb box"
The captain of the prison camp
guard is a 'scabin boss"
| The guard who wakes the con-
victs in the morning is walk
err
A mule is a ''jughead."
A good time is "whiffle.'
An informant is a fink"
| The prison yard is the 'bull
pen"
A convict is "a poor bully"
A JUICE is a squire"
A lawyer is a "fixer."
Whiskey is "red-eye."
A pick is Jack"
A Lothario is a "cutey-snatch-
err"
A sullen or sulky man is a
"blubbermouth."
A drug addict is "Willie-the-
weeper."
A flogging is 'blood-thinner.'
To start working is to 'spick 'em
| up"
A room where flogging is admin
istered is slaughter pen."
These, and many other terms,
will be heard in "Helps Highway"