davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-07
Malta NJ. u. ChnreI,

Sunday school, 9:15. G. b.
Smith, superintendent, Morning
worship, 1880. Dr.. u, n. Stafford
viii preach the morning sermon.
Our first quarterly conference will
be held following the morning ser
vice. There viii be no evening
services In our church The Mes
siah" is being given in the opera
house by a group Of musicians from
Marietta college. We urge our
people to attend this service. Paul
Irving Wachs, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-07
Deerfeld Presbyterian Church

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning
worship at II, led by Miss Wilson.
IT. E. Leonard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-07
Church of Christ
/~ IL ~. -

Bible study at $50 a. M. Morn
ing worship at 10:3O. Leader,
Riley Price.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-07

CHRISTMAS TREES 10c EACH.
Place your order now for southern
pine,Snearly Auto Parts, McCon-
nelsville. 323-Red. 30n4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-07

Nothing better than a Favorite in
coal range. See them at The Malta
Hardware Co. 30n2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-07

One battle every human being
has to fight, is the battle with HIM
self. We cannot get away from our
selves as long as we live.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-16
WARNING,

Pretty Marjorie Webb, local school girl, was pretty mad Sat- urday evening when she dIscov- cred some one had walked off with her Flying Racer. No, that's not the name of her beau but of her sled. But the some one is known and if the sled is not returned to her within a few hours after this notice appears, there's going to be heck raised in this mans town!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-16

Give yourself a treat and try Armour's Banquet Leg of Lamb. Sold at PauISteiner's Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-16
ANCHORAGE ARMY AND CITY WOMEN CARERS
 PLAY HERE THIS WEEK

Anchorage can't take it laying down; that is to say, she is not willing to admit that one of it's crack basketball teams, recently beaten three times running by the lowly Seward high school squad, is or was the best they had in town, So they now plan to send the An chorage Army and Anchorage City women over here to see what to do about it.
 The latest dope from the police who dug out the follow ing dirt" at the risk of his life, is that the Anchorage Army team will arrive here Thursday playing the Ponies" that night and the following evening, the 20th. At the
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-16
AT HE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Chas. Thorson, A. H, Miller, c. D. Hawkins, D. L. Green, J. L. Jener, s. B. Marshall ThoS. Carr, Sam DykStron, D. P Pope, M. A. KinSell, B. c. ElmcS, H. Seidenverg, Louis Seidenverg, Day. is Runyon.
 SEWARD--Geo. Smith, E. John son, Matt Minerick, Dorothy Car roWay, Mrs. Roy Bunce, Iris Bunce, R. Wetton, MT. and Mrs. AXel Ast- berg and family, Gus Rinter, Mrs. A. w. Ostreder and son, MT. and Mrs. EdW. Nightingale, Larry Par sons, Bob AmeS, Louise Gill, Lil- lian Ferris, R. s. Rogers, F. Knight, D. s. DaXton, Nils Johnson w. s. Chri:tiansen, Clarence Marsh, L. S.. Peck.
 OVERLAND-James Burns. Peg gy Fulton, T. P. WentherelI. John Lolrun, Victor Ward, c. M. Wells, Ida Martinsen.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-16
WAKE: UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE:
 M,TH0UTT 'CAE0MEE
And You'll Jump Out of Bed III
 ihe Morning Karin 10 Go

If you feel sour and sun. and the world looks punk, don't s~allow 9 lot of salts, nnreral water. o. axative candy or chewing Ir,.rn aut el3art :ircrn tJ u7aKe you suddenly e.vect and Ou pyaHt and tUi t sunshine
 For they can't do t. They only move the .. v,eis aa0 rlo-n yAuveWent doeSn get at :nt r..us. The reason for yoCr Co"n-anA-out feetias IS yuuc iiN,r It should pour out two 3oAnlis Q. liquid hie into your bowels daily
 II this bile s not flowing freely, your food d.,sa t4., st It just decays in the bowels G.ls bieats up your stomach fGu have thick. bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often brraAs out in bIemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out Your whole system poisoned.
 II cakes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of pile flowing freely and make you feel up and up,'' They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegeta5 ole extracts. amazing Shen it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 Rrt don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's l.tTls. ,Jver Pills Look for the name Carters tAtt.a Liver Pills on the red label. Resent n.i.,..tu,4 e 1881 c. M C.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-16

MILKY WAY bars at The Alaska Shop; frozen by frigidaire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-16

same time the Anchorage women will take on the Seward high school gals.
 The scene changes Saturday eve; on that big night when a horde of travellers will be crossing paths, arriving and departing from the Northland, the Army tackle the Seward Alumni while the visiting girls will take a chance with the Seward wOmen'S five.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-16
FIRST ANNUAL W|CCLE
 ARCTIC |CE WORMS

The First Annual Wiggle of the Arctic Ice Worm, a special program, will be presented Jan- uary IS in the Elks' Hall at An chorage. Music will be furnished by KFQD Serenaders and Ice Worm artists. Tickets for the affair may be purchased at The Gateway of flee for 99 cents.
 In appreciation of the efforts of KFQD artists, funds raised at this First Annual Wiggle will be used to purchase a piano, to be owned and used by KFQD artists.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-16

Does your hair feel and look dull and uninteresting? Then have Pearl Henry give you a QUART permanent. Phone Adams 92 and for S1.5O your hair will be given a shampoo, permanent and dis tinctive finger-wave.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-16

John Toilbom, former first of- ficer on the SS Starr, plying out of Seward, who left last fall for Seattle, is now in the service of the Luckenback Steamship Co.,, his first love, according to report reaching The Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-16
INCOMING LOCALS

Incoming locals Saturday on the SS Northwestern, other than the Seattle listing previously published, included Robert D. O'Flanagan and l.. s. Peck from Juneau, and Art H. Miller from Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-16
INJURY NOT SERIOUS

Miss Cleo Willis, who arrived on Saturdays train from Moose Pass, is patient in the Seward General Hospital, having received slight injuries while coasting. Dr. A. D. Haverstock states that the injuries are not serious.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-16

L. s. Peck, general manager of the Pacific Alaska AirWays arrived in the city Saturday from Juneau, continuing on to the Interior Sun day.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-16
STRIKE AT INSULL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. Is, - The State department struck again at the security of Samuel Insull, former Chicago utilities magnate, when it announced it had instruct ed the American consul general in Athens to cancel his passport.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-16
T. s. TEAM VICTORS

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 16, - United States tennis players won the three matches played with Australian stars One match was lost to the Australians, when Will mer Allison withdrew, giving WalkOVer to Jack Crawford.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Coli Officials
Desire More
QuaIifiers

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-Execu-
tives of the United States Golf
Association are planning to double
the number of qualifiers in the
national amateur event.
A checkup of the association
officials today showed practically
all of them favored a change in
rules so that Ga, instead of 81,
will qualify for the 1884 amateur.
Several suggestions for chang
ing regulations for qualifying at
the national amateur will be con-
sidered by the association, it was
learned, and possibly the British
all-match plan may be given a
trial. Officials considered that
under the present rule, permitting
only 80 qualifiers. many strong
golfers are eliminated by single
stroke and it was the concenSuS
of officials and players that too
much stress has been placed on
qualifying.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

former Mexican Davis Cup player,
whom he downed, ga, 0-6, IS,
goes up against Bill Seidel, top
notch local man, today.
Ritzenberg VS.. Hermann
Other feature matches bring to-
gether Hy Ritzenberg and Gene
Hermann; Mitchell and Allan
Blade, former captain of the Uni
versity of California courtmen, and
McElvenny and Ricky Willis, out
standing young player. McEl-
venny erased Tony Latona in
straight sets yesterday.
Ruth Martinez and Dorette
Miller meet in the feature match
in the Women's Singles with Clara
Tabler meeting the winner of
match between Frances Grimes
and Marian Butler.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Myer Turns Trick

Up springs Buddy Myer to
bat for himself incidentally,
and his wallop to center sent
enough runs across to give
Washington the game by APP
proximately 4 to 3 and also
send the 5000 or 5000 Sabbath
Spectatc S home jabbering like
a tree full of magpies.
Yea, Washington never looks
quite so outstanding a club, at
least to this observer, as when
they are behind or tied and
this fact has stuck up through
so many conflicts this season
that we expect it isn't much
news to anyone by now.
Before all Of this super-cli-
max, there was no little scarcity
Of hitting and at least five splen-
did catches that deserve men,
ton.
Fox made a great catch of
Sewell's loft in the second. Dave
Harris completed a breath-tak-
ing one-hand catch of Bridges
deep fly near the sign boards
in the third. Fox came for
ward in the eighth to rob Gro
min of what looked like a sure
hit and GoSlin took tantalizing
fly out of the sun at the ex-
pense of Owen in the fifth. We
thought, too. Buddy Myer made
q difficult chance look easy in
the ninth when he went back
and to his left for HayWorth's
Texas League fly out of the
sun in the final.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
SCHOOLS PREP
FOR Bic YEAR

Prince Georges county schools
are preparing for a big year IN
soccer and field ball.
Robert Wilson, new principal
of the Bladensburg Junior High
School has announced that candi-
dates for le soccer team will be
called this week, as well as as
pirants for the girls field ball
team.
Wilson, formerly coached boys
sports teams at Maryland Park
High School, and is giving his
new school the most ambitious
sports program it has ever un-
dertaken. He said the school
will also be represented by both
boy and girl basket ball teams.
a baseball nine, a girls volley
ball team and track squad.
At Mt. Rainier High School
boys soccer and girls field ball
teams will hold their first prac-
tice tomorrow.
Perry Wilkinson will coach the
boys and will have to rebuild his
team. Miss Mabel Barnes is di-
recting the girls team which
finished second last year and
which has hopes of winning the
championship of the county this
year.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Mines
PLAY BALL

The sandlot baseball season
might be fading but the teams
still have their heart and soul
in it..
Yesterday some excellent games
were played on local and nearby
sandlots.
The Miller Furniture team won
a double-header from the Mt.
Rainier diamonders, to / and
8 to S. Lefty" Wood and Mil
burn pitched the games for the
winners.
The Majestics surprised by
trouncing the Hiser'S All Stars,
5 to 3. Lefty" Reggie Brown
hurled for the radio team and
Frank Watt pitched for the
losers.
Lefty" allowed only four hits
while Watt was touched for 9.
George Biteps long triple fea-
tured the hitting attack for the
Majestics while Mike Stevens OBJ
tained two bingles for the ALL
Stars.
st. Joseph's travelled to Middle
burg and defeated the team of
that town, 5 to 2. Freschis fine
hurting enabled. the win for the
Saints.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

right close to a par.
"Possum Jim" Pixlee and
Dutch" Bergman accept the punt
as an offensive weapon. They in
clude it in their plans of strategy,
Both devote time and effort to
men showing capabilities as
punters.
Probably the outstanding punter
on the G. w. team is Capt. Lee
Carlin. He is particularly adept
in the art of getting off quick
kicks.
Oliver Real Star
C. U. has in Tom Oliver, the
Florida Alligator, a punter OF
merit who may develop into a
real star, because of his accuracy.
G. w. has fine punters other
than Carlin. Among them are
two or three newcomers, and
Johnny Baker, Pixlee's smart
quarterback.
C. U. has fine punters other
than Oliver. Among them are one
or two who may develop, and
Charlie McVean, local boy, who is
about on a par with Oliver.
More than likely G. w. will
have four or five excellent kick
ers, as kickers are measured in
the modern game. One of them
probably will be a left-footer.
C, U, now has two excellent punt
ers, and may develop a third.
Bergman and Pixlee are not
afraid to excuse their kickers
from ordinary squad duties. When
punters are excused, they are
permitted to practice in their
own way. This is the best pro-
cedure to develop kickers, unless
the men kicking show signs OF
accepting bad habits.
Down at Navy, RIP" Miller
has a good kicker in Gordon
Chung -Hoon. This lad can punt
with the best of them in this
vicinity.
Punt Coming Back
Older followers of football in
Washington will recall the use
to which kickers of olden days
put their punts. It appears
likely that the punt as an Of"
fensive weapon is coming back.
Among the high school coaches,
"Hap" Hardell, at Tech, gets
good deal out of punter. Sea-
son after season FLAP" turns
up with a punter. The Tech
chief knows his Michigan foot
ball. He knows that if he has
a real punter his opponents
boys will m;k ke an error when
receiving punts which will swing
the tide in favo" of Tech.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
A Deserved Memorial

Next Wednesday night, Nick
Altrock and AL Schacht will en-
train for Boston to be present
in the Hub City at an all-sports
Memorial for the late Michael
H. Crowley, superintendent of
Boston Police who died about a
month ago.
The Memorial will take place
in the Boston Arena and will
embrace the entire gauntlet of
sports, having representatives
from all forms of athletic COM
petition on the program. Super
intendent Crowley was a great
lover of athletics and recon-
mended them as the answer to
child development as we'll as
for the curbing Of criminal ten
dencies.
The Crowley Memorial is a
deserving tribute to a great man
with a great heart beneath his
brass buttons.
Crowley was known and
loved far beyond the State bor-
ders of his native MasSachu-
sets.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Classy Net Field Remains
In Wardman Tourney
By DANNY GILL
They're hauling down the storm flags and hosting the


And tennis fans who were be-
ginning to despair of their chances
of seeing any more real" tennis
this season are ready to say
"come back, all is forgiven"
But they'll have to do without
some of the matches they might
have seen because the weather
was much too much for the tennis
committee of the Wardman fall
tournament to figure out. AS
predicted last week, some of the
"big names" of the tourney have
had to withdraw-the out-of-town-
ers because of the financial
aspect, and some of the collegians,
because school is opening.
Still Classy
But the tournament still has
"class" written all over it in huge
letters. There's still a chap
named "Dooly" Mitchell playing.
He happens to be the defending
champion and that up and COM
ing Rockville boy. Barney Welsh,
jr., who has not had to return to
Duke yet. but who must leave
shortly. And you can't forget
Ralph McElvenny, Government
star cat least I can't).
Welsh, who had a hard fight
yesterday against Fred Sendel,
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
HOWARD BANKS
ON SOPHS

Howard University football
team will depend on sophomores
for it's advancement in colored
college grid circles this year. as
last seasons entire forward wall
graduated.
The team begins preparatory
training Thursday at it's stadium.
Some 80 candidates are expected
to report.
The backfield will be built
around "Tarzan" Johnson, cap
tain-elect, who was the best de-
fensive back on the squad last
year.
Howard opens it's season Oc.
tober IA against st. Paul at How
ard University Stadium. This
contest should be a humdinger as
the local aggregation won by q
mere point, last fall.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
HEIGHT CRABS
BALL SERIES

Paul Messink and his Hecht
players are wearing a broad smile
today.
Why not. Yesterday the Hecht
baseball team defeated the Lans-
burgh Brothers nine, IL to 2, to
win the championship of the De-
partment Store League.
In winning, the Hecht boys
pounded the shoots of "Dazzy"
Vance for 18 hits, including a
trio of three-baggers by Kidwell,
GasS, and Brand.
Messink hurled for the winners
and permitted seven bingles and
struck out five. His fast ball was
his most powerful weapon as the
batters would pop it straight up
in the air.
The win made it the tenth in
the last II starts for the new
champions, who closed the season
with fine records of IA triumphs
as against setbacks.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

CALIFORNIA, hotbed of tennis champions starts
another on the road to greatness when 1yearod Ger
adine Ganzman defeated field of 1000 contest
ants to capture the Los Angeles novice tournament
sord by the Los Angeles playground department. There
is wealth of youthful feminine tennis talent the Pa
cfc Coast and Calfornans especially proud of the
caIber of tennis in their State It California who
gave Helen Wills and Helen Jacobs to the tennis world
we'll as Maurice (Red) Mclaughlin, Bill Johnston, Ellis
worth Vnes Lester Stoeen and Others Photo shows Miss
Glanzman leaping high into the air after making
cessfu return of lob during the Los Angeles tourna-
ment Picture by International News Photo Service.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
ARGYLE GOLFER
SCORES ACE

Add the name of C. A. Tanner,
Argyle Country Club, to the
growing list of local golfers who
have scored holes-in-one this
year.
Tanner dropped his tee shot
into the cup on the third hole,
125 yards. at his home course
yesterday, using a niblick he had
purchased IL years previous from
Charlye Betschler, Baltimore pro.
Playing with Tanner was w. A.
Coleman.
Bill DiEste, medalist and de-
Tending champion, moved into
the second round of the club
championship at Argyle, easily
scoring over E. S. Cassidy, 8 and Z.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Series Seats Sunday

We believe we can assure
Washingtonians today that they
will actually have their world
series tickets in their hands by
next Sunday. In fact, the plan
at the local ball yard is to dis
tribute them to those who have
made reservations. next Sum
day, probably starting at 8
O'Clock in the morning.
The order for the tickets was
not given until last Saturday,
when the printer came here
from Philadelphia to get the
seating chart-taking back with
him samples of previous local
world series tickets as guide.
The paSte-boards will be heav.
fly embossed and impossible OF
counter.feiting. what with the
gliding and scrolling and medal
Noning and numbering and the
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
A Fine Sentiment

Fred Buchholz, Washington
restaurateur. this year is follow
ing the Buchholz tradition Of
feting the Washington ball club
the years it comes through as
winner of the American League
pennant.
Back in the fall Of 1924 the
revered late and highly beloved
Gus Buchholz, during his life
time Washington's outstanding
sportsman, dined and wined the
first Washington team ever to
win the flag. Before the hour
for the 1925 celebration ar
rived, the elder Buchholz had
passed onward and it fell to
his son to carry out the custom
established by his father, whose
demise had occurred in June
while the Griffmen were in the
midst of winning their second
pennant.
NOW come the 1888 American
League champions to be honored
by the then boy Fred, now be-
come a man, with whom the
team and a distinguished list of
guests will break bread Monday
night at seven thirty and if
you get an invitation you may
consider yourself very fortunate
indeed.
A fine sentiment underlies
Monday nights gathering and
throughout the gaiety many a
reference will be made to the
great gentleman and American
patriot who inaugurated the
series of local pennant win
ming dinners of which Mondays
will be the third.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Benning A. C. Nine
Wins Thinning Game

Dan Veihmeyer's Benning A. c.
defeated the Kenilworth nine
yesterday in a 17-nining game,
/ to O. It was a beautifully pitch
ing duel between Bill Greiner and
Buddy" Adair.
The former striking out II
while the latter whitfield II. Both
permitted six hits. Ivan Mika-
laski won the game by socking
a long home run in the seven
teenth.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
|GriHs Need 81
Wins,Gia 81
To C|inch Flag |

Two victories for the Giants
and three for the Griffmen and
the opponents in the 1888 world
series will be mathematically GER
tain. With two more triumphs
in II games the Giants will elimi-
nate the Pittsburgh Pirates. now
the only contender. The Chi
cago Cubs passed out of the race
yesterday. Standings of con-
tenders:
American League
To Games
W. L. Pet. play behind
Washington -. 95 At .669 10
New York go. SO 54 sos 13 9h
National League
New York see. 8S So .G24 II
Pittsburgh .... 80 63 $50 II
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Griffs Play Snuartest
When Tied OF Behind
EUident All Season
A Great 9th Inning
Stands CrOlUd on Heads
Series Seats Here Sun.

When the world series around with Washington
participant the National League adherens going to
learn one very definite thing
It is this That the Grifmen do their very smartest
work when the team is behind or tied.
This truth has been demonstrated frequently this
son. and several times very recently the current home
stay that there is little citing the Garrison finish of
yesterdays ball game the hurricane ending of the second
game of Saturdays the Thursday game when
Manager Joe Cronn through with the winning punch
or the game week ago saturday-osse Bluege Day-a
contest which will never be forgotten by the home town
&olk
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
A Gloomy Outlook

The Griffmen were dragging
an anchor Sunday from the
fifth inning on when the Tigers
got their first run. Both teams
got two runs in the sixth and
as the shades of evening drew
on it commenced to look mighty
like a 3-to-2 victory for Bucky
Harris Tigers.
In fact, little knots of peo-
pie started leaving the place in
no small degree of discourage
ment say naught of desper-
alton, and the early leave
takers missed as sensational a
finish of a ball game as has
been staged in washington the
whole live-long season.
Here was the setting as
Washington took its raps in
the ninth. The Tigers were
one run ahead and the shad-
ows were growing long and
deep and dark and forbiding
and forboding.
r Schultz. first up, walked.
Kerr, batting for Dave Harris
who wasn't having a hitting
day, completed a well-planned
and excellently- executed sacri-
flee.
Pinch-hitter Manush, who
had been taking a Sunday off,
struck out-ignominiously.
Cliff Bolton appeared to bat
for Luke Sewell and was in
tentionally walked.
Sammy Rice. the Man o
War, took up the cudgel, also
the bat, for Relief Pitcher Jack
Russell, and succeeded in get
ting hit by a pitched ball,
thereby and thereon filling the
bases.