davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

Tarzan leaped lightly to the ground and entered
Dorskys tent. He had returned for a definite pur-
pose; and his effort was crowned with success, for
in the tent of the Russian he found his rope and
his knife which had been taken away from him
at the time of his capture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

Behind him, Tarzan had left handful of ter
rif1ed blacks in the camp of the conspirators; but
week after the killing of Dorsky and Tarzan's
escape they had happily forgotten their terror.
They were lolling in the shade one day when a
sight burst suddenly upon them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-15

In the clearing at the edge of the camp APP
peared a great elephant; and upon his head sat
Tarzan of the Apes and upon the mans arm
perched little monkey. With exclamations of
terror the blacks leaped to their feet and dashed
into the Jungle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
URBAN LEAGUE SECRETARY has NARROW ESCAPE IN AUTO SMASP
WE HAVE FAITH AND CONFIDENCE IN
ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS

Time and time again during our ten years of labor or
coored citizens Of these two communities would not support
newspaper devoted to the particular interests of the Negro
After ten years we are convinced that there is no truth
ST. Paul and Minneapolis will give whoehearted support
any newspaper which actually and consistently the
best interests of the respective communities Providing of
course that this service is unsesh and without regard n
the personal interests of the publishers and editors
convinced they will support outspoken Negro
in each of the cities this week launching tw
RECORDER edited by ST. Paul citizens and devoted to tn
particular interests of the people of ST. Paul. The other
people and devoted the interests of Minneapolis Negroes
Both publications will be dedicated to the we-being
progress of the Northwestern Negro whole
In addition to giving in it's columns the most i'm
porant national events each paper will endeavor to
the local field thoroughly and conscentiousy Editor
ally both papers will speak out fearessy and increasingly
against njustices, determinations and all imposed Unequal
tiles, matter what group nationality they vse
upon.
Each newspaper will aid the worth while institutions of
each city The churches and fraterns among the
servceable Institutions naturally each newspaper will give
considerable space to their activities Constructive criticism
of both men and measures will be freely offered editoay
Neither the news nor editorial columns will be for sale
The only saabe space will be the advertising columns that
will be open to all bonafde business enterprises
Each of the newspapers will be delivered by carrier for
i've cents weekly Fftytwo issues years subscrip
ton by mail will be S. The cost for six months subscrip
ton will be $125 and three months of interesting reading
Readers invited to write the editors either Of the
papers ofIerlng criticism Of
about
It is desire and that Of each of the staff members of
both publications. to give the people of of these
unities they trust and of which they may be
proud.
In the ST. PAUL RECORDER and the MINNEAPOLIS
SPOKESMAN, we feel st. Paul and Minneapolis will
have real champions of the Race We intend to merit the
support and confidence of thecoored people and we feel
that will have the the best citizens
of the other group
Cecil E. Newman,
Northwest Publishing Co.,
ST. PAUL RECORDER,
MINNEAPOLIS SPOKESMAN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
Meet at
Chicago Field
On August 19

The Phyllis Wheatley Twin City
Open Tennis Tournament will be
opened at Chicago Field, 18th and
Chicago Ave. S., in Minneapolis,
instead of Sumner Field, because
;he accommodations at Chicago
Field are better. However, the
date of opening has not been
altered-the 18th of August, Sun
day.
q Entries Piling Up
To date, which is some two
weeks before the opening date of
the tournament, the following
have sent in application for entry:
Albert Allen, winner of the trophy
in '33; Bill Penn, runner up in '33;
M. Leo B ho~rn, Freddie Grey,
Otis Woodland, Clifford E. Rucker,
Freddie and Jimmie Slemmons,
Kermit Kitchen, Leo Crump, Earl
Onqua, Andy Owens, Lucius Hen
dirk, Stafford Lott, Adolf Thomas,
Don Strawder, Edward Breedlove,
Leroy Reiee.
Old Guards Still Strong
Any one who expects to go
places in this tourney will have the
old guards to consider this year
just as much as they have in the
past. Such tournament seasoned
men as Allen, Penn, Bohanon.
Grey, and Woodland, still take their
tennis seriously and are to be
reckoned with. Jimmie Lee, who
is out of town, is one of the old
guards who will not be there when
che big guns go into action this
year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
N. Y. Woman
Candidate For
State Job

New York = (CNS) - Attorney
Eunice Hunton Carter is the first
woman of her race to run for the
legislature on major party ticket
in New York City. She has been
designated to run for the assembly
by the County Committee of the
Central Republican Club. Mrs.
Carter will oppose Assemblyman
James E. Stephens.
Mrs. Carter, who is the wife of
DIR. Lisle Carter, and the daughter
of Mrs. Addie Hunton, was r.
Gently admitted to practice befora
the New York bar, having gradu-
ated from the Fordham law school
Her career includes extensive well
fare work with the Gibson fund,
the New York charity organization,
supervisor in New York City Home
Relief Bureau, member of the
Board of the New York Urban
League, a member of the educa-
tional committee of the Y. w. c..
A. and a member of the Advisory
Committee Of the New York
County Committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
POPULAR ORCHESTRA STARTS
SEPTEMBER 8

New York, Aug. 6-Duke Filing
IONS orchestra is slated to sail
September for nine weeks afeE
turn engagements in England
Holland and France, to be played
in 10 weeks, at an, average of &c.
800 week. Irving Mills, manager
of the Ellingtonites, will sail witt
them as he did last year.
Mills is still trying to straighter
out the Cotton Club revue for Eng
land. It's current at Loew's State
N. Y, and was to have sailed TIL
week but for Harry Foster, reppins
Mills, being caught between riva'
bids abroad. It will probably win,
up at the Palladium, but Charlie:
Cochran wanted it as an immediate
successor for the Tomson Bros
show, "Why Not Tonight" which
closes at the Palace, London, Tho
end of July, and Sir Oswald Stol'
also wanted it. Stoll, having turne;
down La Nijinska Ballet becaus,
he and Albert Coates, English con
ductor who was to have maestroed
didn't like it, is likewise in need o.
a big show for the Coliseum. Eos
ter, who just sailed back for Eng
land, will straighten out the bid;
upon his arrival.
No question about the Cottor
Club show on salary. That's set al
$4,000 a week for the first -four
weeks and the next six weeks al
$500. The 10-week total to be
played within IL. The reason fol
the LOG for the first month is tc
absorb the fares. On Ellingtou's
engagement, Mills gets the fares
prepaid, but not so with the C. C.
Revue.
Ellington's itinerary opens for
Paramount the first five weeks at
$500; then two weeks each in
Holland and France. Supplement
tary concerts and dance dates
bring the Ellington average up to
$500 a week.-Varietv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
DRESSER Servants
WiIIeo $4,000 by
Screen Favorite
NOTED ACTRESS REMEMBERS
FAITHFUL SERVITORS

Los Angeles, Aug. THE will
Of Marie Dressler, noted actress
who died here last week, revealed
hat she left her two colored SER
wants, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cox.
$4,000 between them, plus the
Drcssler motor cars and silver
ware.
A bequest of $4,000 and her
,ilverware was made in the will
COR Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Dressler's maid,
md James Cox, the husband, and
Miss Dressler's chauffeur was left
$4,000 cash and the four cars
owned by the distinguished woman
actress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10

~.
Minneapolis, when Bruderyald, evil
IDENTIFY not seeing the car in which
Washington and his party were
riding, made sudden left turn,
and the two cars met almost head
on. Both machines were wrecked
and mad to be left in Toma for re-
pairs.
In the car with Mr.. Washington
we're Calvin Taylor Of Minneapolis,
on his way to his aunt's home in
Gary, Indiana, and Mrs. Hattie
Bell of Atlanta, who was returning
nome after several weeks visit
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Maxwell.
Mrs. Bell suffered a severe neck
train and minor cuts and bruises,
While young Taylor had his leg
)adly wrenched and received LAGER
ltions on his body. Washington re-
.eived cut just below the left
sye, necessitating two or three
stitches. After receiving first aid
in Toma, the party returned by
rain to Minneapolis where Taylor
vas taken to St. Barnabas hospital
nd the others taken home,
Mr.. Washington, taking his first
vacation in five years, was on, his
way to Atlanta to visit friends
when the accident occurred.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
ELKS JOINT
PICNIC MEETS
GREAT FAVOR

Gopher 105, Ames 106, Mime
haha Temple and Como Temple:
together with host of friends
united in big Twin City picnic
AUGUST a at Harriet Island, ST.
Paul. Good fellowship, good sport,
good 9,'-cu1ement and an abundance
of refreshments rewarded the eff.
forts of the committee to make
this day unusual, in the history of
Elkdona.
Crowds of people from both
cities all during the day and ON in
to 'HS early evening hours added
Officers and committee members
responsible for the successful out.
ing werc J. w. Pate, general chair.
man; Suzanne Tudos; A. ]. Lewis;
and Helen Jackson. co-chairmen
E. o. Pearce, publicity; Corine
Few, treasurer; and Jeane Munday,
seer tary. Committee members
were:
George W. Moore, John F. Co
quire. ]. M. Driscoll, Hector Hunt
er. John W. Walton, A. ]. Todd,
George Johnson, Clint Williams,
Penn Williams, Tom Galbraith, j.
HUI. clcraft, w. A. Mahan, Pinkey
Lewis, P Todd, Virgil Powell, Ezra
Curtis, Chas. Del Compton, Ernest
Whiting, Eddie Boyd, Geo. Slaugh-
ter, Celeste Phelps, George Wash
ington, Ruth Walker Davis, Ger
trude Willis, Roberta Tyler, Inez
Ford. Lear Howard, Cassie Smith
Carrie Sr1'th, Lula Ainsworth
Madeline Williams, Lucy Taylor
Ernes McNeal, Cassie Hill, John.
ME Waters, Vally Turner, Carrie
Lindsey, Tillie Daniels, Susan
Bowen, Emilene White, Anna
Green, Jessie Shannon, Josephine
Chambers, Jessie Thomas, Alma
Woodson, Dora Pipkin, Mamie
Crowder and Emma Thompson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
c. ". Washington
And Two Companions
In Auto Accident
THREE PERSONS ESCAPE
SERIOUS INJURY

Chas. w. Washington, executive
secretary of the Twin City Urban
League, escaped serious injury in
an automobile accident, near Toma,
Wisconsin, on July 81, when his car
crashed into a machine driven by
K. o. Brudervald (white) of Rem
vile, Minnesota.
The mishap occurred on the
highway about $50 miles from
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
FORMER KHAN LEADER
GIVEN S YEARS IN PEN

Jacksonville, Fla, July, Pr
s{ANP)-Edward. Young Clarke,
former high official of the Ku Klux
Khan, was sentenced in Federal
Court, here, Thursday, to- five years
in the Atlanta penitentiary on six
counts of using the mails to de-
fraud in connection with the or
ganization of Esskaye, a fraternal
order. His wife was sentenced to
two years in the Women.s Federal
Industrial Institute at Anderson,
w. Va, on each of the six counts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
Melvin Mas to
Address st. Paul
N.A.A.C.P. Meet.
MASS MEETING SUNDAY Is
OPENING GUN

St. Paul will official open its
drive to revive its N.A.A.C.P.
branch with a mass meeting Sun
day afternoon, August IL, with for
mer Congressman Melvin Mas as
principal speaker.
The meeting will be held at Hal
lie @. Brown House.
Mas, candidate for reelection
and friend of Congressman De-
Priest is expected to make a vivid
appeal for support of the N.A.A.C.
z d--ive.
A large group of influential citi-
zelis. leu ny fheo. Allen, have
mapped out a strenuous and inten-
sive campaign to gain N.A.A.C.P.
members in st. Paul. One of the
campaign slogans is Everybody a
Member"
Free refreshments will be served.
Program begins promptly at pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
UNBELIEVABLE.

Newspapers of the country
are reporting that in certain
unregenerated section of these
United States two Negroes, in-
censed at the action of another
member of the race toward a
young woman, a colored girl,
took prompt vengeance upon the
culprit by lynching him. In do
ing so these men followed. the
unholy example set by southern
white men, subjecting the Of
fender to most unheard Of
cruelties, resulting in his death.
More like the white man every
day?
God save the mark!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
NO DUMMY

=
It's dangerous to call another
mans lady friend a dummy. AS
result of such an indiscretion
two North Minneapolis men are
. il :GeHer@ hospital. recovering
ftdni :.knffh wounds: Tie. men
are Theodore Jackson, q, 4o7
Aadshh Avenue. and HAIRY
/. Wesley, 81. .f12O 'Sixth As:lue
North. The police are holding
two women in an effort to dis
cover what led to the ungallaht
remark which resulted in the
exchange Of knife wounds.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
SISTER OF MRS. ALEXANDER
x DIES

Word was received here Nom
day of the death in Detroit of the
sister of Mrs. .. A. Alexander,
wife of Rev. John A. Alexander
of Des Moines, former pastor of
St. Peter Church, this city. Burial
was to be held in Kansas City,
Kansas: Friends Of the Alexanders
led by Mrs. Eva L. Abbey, sent =
floral offering.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10
AMES INITIATION
SEPTEMBER 2

Ames Lodge, No. LOG, is plan
ming a big initiation and re-obliga-
ton for Sunday afternoon. 8 p. M,
September 2, ct the Elks' Rest,
14S Hyland Ave. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10

Classified ads inserted in this
newspaper will rent your spare
rooms immediately.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10

No outside newspaper can dupli-
cate the service your local paper
EE;ers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10

Next to acquiring good friends,
the best acquaintance is that of
good books.-C. C. Cotton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10

:
Advertisers in this NEWSPAPER
will appreciate your patronage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10

This newspaper is designed for
service to the community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-10

Cecil E. Newman,
Northwest Publishing Co.,
ST. PAUL RECORDER,
MINNEAPOLIS SPOKESMAN.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-05
Oak Hill

Mrs. C. f. Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carleton Gilliland and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Lorenz spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McMan-
mis- at Dale.
Walter Barr and Lew Amos of
Steubenville spent the week end
with home folks.
Mrs. Alice Bachelor and daugh-
ters have returned to their home
here, after spending a few weeks
in Newark.
Mrs. Kermit Rouse is visiting
relatives at Bremen.
Miss Amy Eldridge of Youngs-
town has returned to her home, af-
ter a weeks visit with her brother,
J. J. Eldridge, and family.
The ladies' aid of Oak Hill will
have an ice cream and cake social
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence McGrew.
Mrs. Sarah Hickman OF Water
town is visiting at the home Of her
son, Dewey Hickman.
Mrs. Mildred Ward and children
of Fleming are spending few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John White.
VIM. Eldridge has returned from
Youngstown and Niles, where he
visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Zumbro OF
Dale we're Sunday callers at the
home of the latter's parents.
Born June % to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Lorenz, son, named Harolu
Dwight.
Mrs. J. J. Lorenz is spending
some time with her son Bert Lorenz
and family.
Ruth Gilliland visited few days
recently with her cousins Bessie
and Juanita Anderson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-05

erson's.
The Wilford Scott funeral held
here Thursday was we'll attended.
Some from here have visited Miss
Maggie Heron at the county home
recently, and report her as doing as
we'll as could be expected. Her
many friends are sorry to hear OF
accident and are hoping she may
soon be we'll again. Mr.. Kincald,s S
niece Miss Chappalear, is assisting
at the Kincaid home in Miss Her
ron's place.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Patterson
and little daughters Leona Ruth
and Thelma Jean of GAINESVILLE Wis
tied Saturday night at P. W. Pat
terson's and on Sunday all attend
ed worship at Rushville and were
dinner guests at Frank Hale's at
Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bankes and
son Riley Bankes visited last week
with relatives in Akron.
The Sunday school here enjoyed
a picnic last Sunday at Embree
park, Pennsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. C. Warren and
daughter Miss Winnifred attended
the children's services at the Bailey
church, Sunday afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-05
Deerfeld

Raymond Hickerson of New Jer-
sey and his mother Mrs Hattie
Hickerson of McConnelsville visited
Tuesday at Albert Bankes'.
Floyd Greuey has returned home
from Rockland, where he was en-
ployed several weeks.
Donald Humphrey of Columbus
is visiting relatives at the Finley
home.
Dale Vanoster of Malta was a
Sunday visitor at the Jno. Wallace
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Orville Bankes of
Hooksburg were recent visitors
here.
Miss Elizabeth Terry of Malta
spent a day recently with Miss VIM
nifred Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Campbell
were Sunday visitors at Stover-
town.
Carl Raney and family of Gallon
spent several days recently at E. E.
Prices.
"A. u. BankeS ana 1dmlly anu
Mrs. Fonnie Huffman and three
children attended the Hickerson re-
union at Embree park, Sunday
P. w Patterson ad family spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Jno. Rouanzoin at Morgan
Vile.
Roy Nixon and family of Zanes-
vile visited Sunday with their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. T.. III. Nixon
Dwight Price attended the
grange dedication at the Chas.
Mautz home at Rokeby Lock, Thurs
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-05

Ody.
Mrs. Olive Mcdonald of McCon
nelsville spent part of last week
with Miss Blanche Mcdonald.
Mrs. Anna Price does not i'm
prove very fast. Miss Belle Fer
guson of McConnelsville is assisting
with the household duties.
Mrs. Mary Eleanor Finley and
Mrs. Jennie Finley spent Thursday
with the formers mother Mrs. Irvil
Price at Portersville.
Miss Rena Pearl Patterson at
tended All club meeting with the
leader Mrs. Bertha Torbert at her
noon.
Dennis Argo and family who had
been living on the east side, have
moved in with their parents Mr..
and Mrs. C. M. Bankes.
Miss Winnifred Warren is at the
Bethesda hospital, where she is car
ing for Miss Grace Beckwith of Nc
ConnelsvIlle, who recently under
went an operation.
Prof. Russell Martin and family
of Cleveland are enjoying several
days with relatives here.
Jno. A. Bankes of Portersville
spent Saturday night at the Henry
Campbell home.
Visitors at the Barrett-Sands
home Sunday were: Miss Ola Sands
of Columbus, Mark Sands and fam
lily of Delaware, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Bankes and Chas. Bankes and
family of Wolf Creek and Jas.
Fitch and family of Morganville.
L. E. Patterson and family of
GAINESVILLE are visiting at f. G.. Pat
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-05
White Pigeon

Roy James and family spent Sun
day at Curt McInturf's.
Mr. and Mrs John Giles and
daughter of Crooksville and D. W.
Llewellyn of Pennsville were Sun
day dinner guests of Cyd McInturf.
Lawrence McInturf and family
were guests at Emmett Newton's,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Wright of
Corning were Sunday guests of Jack
James.
Albert and Ralph McInturf en-
tertained Lee Niceswanger OF
GAINESVILLE, and James McInturf,
Sunday.
Leonard Earich and wife were
Sunday evening visitors at En-
NETT Scott's.
Everttt McInturf and wife and
Helen Llewellyn were visitors at
Cyd McInturf's, recently.
Dale Miller, wife and daughter
Dorothy Reed, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Scott were recent visitors
at Roy James.
Cyd, Everett and Clara McInturf
and Helen Llewellyn were Sunday
afternoon callers at Jack Johnson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams were
Sunday visitors of Fred McInturf's.
Mrs Fred Clark spent Sunday
at "Bub" McPeak's.
Mrs. Alice Drake and daughter
Agnes spent Sunday at Mart Starl-
ing's.
Miss Louise Ball who has been
staying with her grandfather 2. T.
Ball, spent Sunday at her home.
Mr. Ball is improved.
John Fouts, Dale Walker, Olive
Abel and Clara McInturf spent Sun
day sight seeing, near Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Scott were
Sunday evening visitors at the
county home.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett McInturf,
Helen Llewellyn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Scott spent Snday at Mrs.
Mary Barkhurst's.
Pigeon will be the last Sunday in
July. All former pupils, teachers
and everybody else welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Snearly
spent Sunday at Henry GiLps at
Roseville.
Threshing seems to be the order
OF the day now.
Floyd Snearly and wife spent
Monday evening at L. O. Snearly's.
Mrs. Alice Drake is suffering
with neuralgia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-05

from now, be regarded as great
state paper.
X J. X X
The next congress will be called
upon, under President Roosevelt's
leadership-to provide for the
American home and family; to pro-
vide higher standard Of living,
based on decent home to live in, old
age security, unemployment insur-
ance, chance to every worker to
be gainfully employed.
X x X x
The presidents housing bill, en-
acted during the final days of this
congressional session, authorizes
one billion five hundred million
dollars additional for home loans.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-05
STRAIGHT FROM WASHINGTON
(By Stephen M. Young)
Congressman-at-large

During the senate debate upon
the Roosevelt reciprocal tariff bill,
several Senators indulged in learn
ed discourses on revenue matters,
telling how complicated the tariff
is etc. This was too much for
Huey Long. He said, there is no
hocuspocus about the tariff. | vote
for your copper, you vote to protect
the sugar of my state. That is the
way it is done"
X X X X
President Roosevelt's message to
congress laying down a constructive
social progam-old age pensions,
unemployment insurance and hous-
ing designed to make it possible
"for American families to live as
Americans should will, fifty years
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-05
Beech Grove Grange. Nc. 237s

Program for July s: Song, "It's a
gay old world" roll call, what
grange features l have enjoyed
most in the past year; song, Thor
la family; talk, Preparing meals for
threshers, Velma Spencer; instru-
mental music, Whites and Richard
sons; general discussion, Should
children over II years Of age be
given an allowance; song, "River
of time" On Friday evening, July
20, Eagleport grange will visit
Beech Grove grange and sponsor
the program. A large crowd is ex-
pected.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-05
At The VIM. johnson Home

Mrs. w. H. Roberts and two sons
John and Richard of Chicago, and
DR.. Minnie Johnson, science teach
er in Stevens college, Columbia,
Mo-, are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Johnson of Meigs-
vile township. Wednesday Mr..
Clarence Johnson and family and
their daughter GATHERINGS friend,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Garlic Johnson
and daughter Joan Of Columbus, all
spent the day at the Johnson home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-05

Under the benefcent provisions of
this law, home mortgages will be
standardized, interest rates will be
lowered, homes will be repaired and
tenements unfit for human habita-
ton by Americans will be abated.
Employment will be given and pur-
chasing power restored to many OF
our people.