davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25

Sale of fancy wall mirrors, an
tique, polwchrome decoration. Buy
now for Christmas gifts-9Sc.-
WHITES 5 and 10.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25

Mrs. J. S. Torbert, near Todds,
was the week end guest of her son
Harry w. Torbert, and family, of
Kennebec hill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25

Prize for best masked couple at
fremen's ball, Wednesday evening,
Oct. 81. at armory Proceeds for
benefit of local fire department
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25

Why waste cream when you can
now buy a No. 500 DeLavai Cream
Separator for SITS? The worlds
standard Standard Supply Co.
a30tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25

A marriage 1icense was issued
last week in Marietta to Leonard L.
White and Miss Flora L. Hanson,
both of Bartlett.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25

Moore's new Albright Heater
gives you comfort, long life and low
cost operation in any weather.
Standard Supply Co. a3Otf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Miller had
as week end guests their daughters
Mrs. Herbert Hyser and Miss Mar
tha Miller of Canton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25

Mrs. Francis Kraps returned here
Saturday from Elgin, ILL.,, where
she had been visiting her parents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25

Miss Dorothy Donehoo of this
place is enrolled as a senior in the
science course, at Capital uni
versity, Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Wirick of Per-
rytown, Ashland county, were week
end visitors of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Sands.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25
NOTICE

No hunting is permitted on my
premises day or night, with gun or
dog.-Frank Meyer, Reinersville
Rt. 1903
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25

Better see us for roofing of all
kinds before bad weather sets in
Standard Supply Co. a30tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25

Rev. and Mrs. Paul I. Wachs Of
Malta had as guests recently Mr..
and Mrs. Milo Wachs of Crestline.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25

Sale of fancy wall mirrors. an
tique, polychrome decoration. Buy
now for Christmas gifts-98c.-
WHITES 5 and 10.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25
LOCAL NEWS

nnna Jettick shoes. sold only BY
Dou1non's n15tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25

Mrs. Carrie Hook of Philo visited
recently at the home of her sister
Mrs. Gussie Hughes here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25

Roof paint of all kinds STAND
ard Supply Co. a30t1
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25

Mr.. ]. o. Demster of GAINESVILLE
visited here the week end with his
sister, Mrs. John B. Clark.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25

Round and square dancing at or
mory, Wednesday evening, Oct. 81.
Gents, Csc; ladies. 10c. Proceeds
for benefit of fire department.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25

A daughter was born Oct. 19 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Griest of New
ton Ridge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25

Ask the Standard Supply Co. how
you are able TO own an Aladdin
lamn for only 1926. a30tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25

Step in and see the rev Wall
Mirrors, CSC. Make nice Christmas
gifts.-WHITES 5 and 10.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25

Mr.. Edwin Settle of Akron visit
ed the week end in Malta with his
mother, Mrs. Racie Settle.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25

Born Oct % to Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
bart Carter Of Ringgold, a daugh-
ter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25

Headquarters for gas, coal and
wood heaters Standard Supply Co.
a30tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25

Robert Drury, attorney-at-law.
Northrup building, McConnelsville.
o4tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25

APPLES-first quality, for sale
at Elliott Coal Yard, Malta. 1892
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-25

Mr.. Fred Barnnart of Canton Wis
tied recently with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Barnhart of Malta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
ST PAUL GOLF CLUB
 SEEK WALKER CUP MATCHES

St Paul (UP)-A bid for the 1886 Walker Cup matches is being made by the St Paul Town and Country club-claimed to be the second oldest golf club in the United States still on its original site.
 Acting on reports that the United States Golf association planned holding the Walker matches in midwestern city, di- rectors of the St Paul club formally invited selection of their course. Jimmy Johnson, member of the U. S. G. As championship commit tee, promised, to urge acceptance.
 The Town and Country club, established between Minneapolis and St. Paul in 1888, is in the cen- ter of the metropolitan area com prising the Twin Cities. Because of this and the fact that no Walk CT Cup matches have been held here, club members predict large gallery if their course is selected.
 The course is 6,254 yards long, par 73. 1t is well-trapped and has out -of-bounds along six fairways.
 The course record is 67.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
Helen Jacobs Only Rankng American Left At Wimbledon
WILSON VETERANS DRUB YOUTHS IN
 BASEBALL GAME

The Wilson Old Timers made their debut at Brassco Park yester- day morning and what a debut it was. The vets defeated their pro- teges, the Wilson A. c. of the Parks League 1895. It was just another case of experience in a triumph over youth. At any rate there was much jubilation in the section following the contest. The parade through the principal streets equalled any and all com munity celebrations held Tn the city.
 One of the most outstanding features in the contest was the home run of Vincent Lusas, Sr, Luss drove a sizzler when it was understood that there were cigars awarded for such feasts. Another notable achievement was the twirl- ing of Eddie Conlan, manager of the Old Timers. Conlan whiffed three batsmen before he realized that the youngsters should be given something they could hit. Follow ing the game there was a reception at the club at which all residents in the vicinity were in attendance. The good news:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
One More Match

Miss Jacobs will meet the win- ner of to-day's other semi-final match between Dorothy Round of England, and Mme Rene Mathieu of France in the final probably Saturday.
 Miss Jacobs, Americas lone hope of winning either singles crown, triumphed with ease over the Aus tralian girl who had advanced to the semi-finals at the expense of two seeded stars.
 Miss Jacobs and Miss Hartigan opened play on the center court before a near capacity allery which sweltered under blistering heat.
 The Berkeley girl, who is seek ing the crown left undefended by Miss Helen Wills Moody, played under wraps during the first set. She was content to remain in deep court and merely keep the ball in play until the nervous Australian lass outed or netted.
 She took three-love lead with the loss of but five points.
 Miss Hartigan opened the sec- ond set briskly, breaking her op- ponent's service at love.
 Nothing to It
 Then Miss Jacobs turned on the power, and playing with precision, she clicked off four games in a row. She broke down the Aus tralian's backhand with deep cor ner shots.
 After dropping the sixth game, Miss Jacobs came to the net for the first time, winning the Eth with two untouchable volleys. She then broke service to end the dull and uninteresting match.
 Yesterday American saw their two big guns of the Davis cup brigade blasted by Britain's great pair, Jack Crawford of Australia and Fred Perry of England. Craw- ford beat Frank Shields, No l American, and Perry beat Sidney Wood in five set matches.
 Action
 Seldom in Wimbledon history has more thrilling duel been wit messed than that between Crawford and Shields. The American, play ing the greatest tennis of his life, blaZed through two sets and was leading the third when the Anzac rallied, marshalled his full compli- ment, and rifled the weary New Yorker off the court, winning by scores of 2-6, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, GA. Perry, who meets Crawford for the title Friday, took brilliant ly executed victory against one of the games great strategists. Wood swept by the Englishman's attack in the first set. He tricked Perry with canny soft-ball tactics, drop shots and teasing floaters. There was hardly a fraction of diff ference as they went into the final set, which Perry pulled out with three devastating passing shots.
 The scores: 6-3, 3-6, 7-5, 5-7, 6-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
TODANS SPORTAPARADE.. E8a$kgA!
By HENRY McLEMoRE
United Press Stan Correspondent)

|
 Wimbledon, Eng, July 5-(UP) The Englishman's deep rev. erence for beef, be it roasted, in a pie, or on the hoof with horns, tail and hide still attached, never was more clearly shown than Tn the agitation caused by the ar- rival of an American rodeo at White City stadium, just outside London.
 Trouble began when the rodeo officials, who had planned to stage the same show they use in Madi- son Square Garden each year, held dress rehearsal for the press. The following day the pa- pers were filled with stories con- demning the rodeo as a carnival of cruelty, a bazaar of barbarism, and a mart of misery in which animals, especially COWS, were heaped with indignity and pain.
 One reporter said that not since Zeppelin raid had he seen any, thing so horrible as "bulldogging, in which full grown men leap vio- lently on a cows neck and, by twisting the animals neck as a housewife does a dishcloth, force the bewildered beast to earth, there to roll and below in agony .''
 Another said he could stomach the bulldogging because there is the happy chance of the animals assailant breaking his own neck: i: but the lassoing" in which the unsuspecting beast is suddenly checked in it's flight, thrown harshly to the ground, and its legs handcuffed, was more than civil ized man could bear"
 .. For several days the letters to the editor" section of the papers were filled with demands that the rodeo be stopped. It wasn't stopped, is still running in fact, but you wouldn't recognize it as a rodeo. It has been thoroughly ae-nlcotlnlzed, so to speak. There is no bulldogging, and when a roper lassos a steer he must inn medlately drop his end of the rope and allow the steer to trot unhindered about the arena.
 TO the cows, especially the old troupers who were accustomed to Iaiiing With 8 thud when the rope settled about them, such business IS olsconcerting, and many persist m falling down heavily when
 The nation became so worked up over what they considered ex. treme cruelty, that it finally reached the house of lords, where one august member rose and de. manded that the rodeo official, remove the wooden stalls int which the steers are driven afte, performing in the arena. The Iori said he saw, with his own eyes steers bump into these pens witt lrlgnt1ul violence, and simply wasn't going to stand for it.
 something must be done, and oone immediately" he said in closing his stirring address. "The pens must go."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
The House Gets All The Dough
By DAN PARKER

rom w the to ss the caS s1p0'n racing from Aqueduct to Empire City. - a wo SS as the dough in professional All @ s ns ns S 5 apr There have been 127 operating. peak as % % 1oe ooR 9 oeSl rask rS rs os aoa%s s das Take as as heavy that ae % the sns
 
 psost though the installation would put only small dent in their s s % ess a S sy S the no hp % % e G u block stand another maybe with your s he is a n es 5 dope is that Lo1aos will next meet @ shiaat Philadelphia and SeS1E o . OsS @ 1he ,n the sss ss @ 5s ss see Harvey % s1 aAsS ssnr :sss sGss s% ss:, ss fss who started the 'n''' that was tn. s. NM 5 the R S ns SsG s S he G s p YonR n @ n P Ped S s san sn ga1oping today.
 The fencet the ands, a shade of brought the Everything park fact but Bookmaker Tom Shaw customers as they arepe perennialIy
 in
 
 to a sho winning AXIOM which the team that's first place 
  the Giants of Feerackers .what has become hinterlands charge Yorkte their pennants?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
club and the greatest all-around

club and the greatest all-around second baseman in the majors.
 Johnny Broaca, Yankees rookie pitcher, set a nine-inning record when he struck out five times, and touched the ball only once in a re- cent game against the White Sox. But as long as the ex-Yale boy keeps pitching the way he is Joe Mccarthy doesn't care if he never gets a hit. Players who have faced Broaca say he is the best rookie pitcher to break in since Gomez.
 Veteran sports writers are saving that Al Lopez, Brooklyn's fiery little catcher, is the best receiver and all-around workman since Roger Bresnahan. Lopez is not only a great catcher, but he re- gently played third base creditably in a game against Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
xDid not play. 'Double header.
MOON AIDS CITY LIGHT FIGHT

Fort Worth, Tex (UP)-The moon has become competitor of the Texas Electric Service com pany here. After City Manager George Fairtrace ordered city street lights switched off on moon- lit nights, the power company came forward with a reduced rate schedule. It offered the city 1,S00.- 900 more kilowatts for $3,000 less. The moon vs kilowatt contest was submitted to the city council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Northeastern League.

(Second Half) Hartford 3-3, Watertown 0-0. Lowell 1-4, Springfield 0-12. New Bedford 9-10, Cambridge 3-2. Manchester 5-12, Worcester S-2.
 National League. New York 9-15. Boscton 10. Brooklyn S-2, Philadelphia 5-1l. Pittsburg 5-S. Cincinnati IA. St Louis 6-2, Chicago 2-6.
 American League. Boston S-4, New York 5-10. St Louis Az, Chicago O-S. Cleveland S-2, Detroit 6-5. Philadelphia 10-6, Washington 9-S
 International League. Buffalo 11s9, Montreal "a. Syracuse 6-6, New4rk 5-4. Rochester R,Sans s Ss; S.,T;mons Toronto o2s 2si'
 AMericnn Association. St Paul 4, Minneapolis 2 CD. St Paul 9, Minneapolis 1 (2). Louisville 5-6, Indianapolis 2-17. Milwaukee 5-11, Kansas City 2-4. Columbus 9, Toledo 2.
 Southern. Atlanta 6-1, New Orleans 3-3. Nashville 8-3, Birmingham 5-2. Memphis 7-3, Chattanooga 2-2. (One double header night game).
 New YOrk-Penn. Wil&espdTT0 l-1, OCrdHtOu f~4s Reading 3-3, Harrisburg 2-6. Hazelton 5, Williamsport 1. Binghamton 6, Elmira z. (Two night games).
 Texas. Dallas 13-S, Tulsa 11-3. Fort Worth 4-5. Oklahoma City -6.
 San Antonio To, Beaumont 7-1. (One night double header).
 Pncs1ic Coast. Sacramento Az. Hollywood 2-4. Oakland S-1; Missions 2-6. San Francisco 5-0, Portland 3-9. Seattle 11-5. Los Angeles 2-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
BROKLYN (NL)

Runs batted in, Koenecke ?, J. Moore 4, G. Davis 3, Walters 2, AL len 1, Chiozza l; Two-base hits, Carroll, G. Davis, Chiozza, Allen, Camiln; Three-base hit, J. Moore; Sacrifice, Allen; Left on bases, Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia z; Base on balls, off Beck 3, off Carroll 2, off Hansen 4; Struck out, by Car roll l, by Hansen 5; Hits, off Beck 3 in 2-3 innings, off Carroll 13 in z 1-3 innings; Wild pitches, Beck 2; Passed ball, J. Wilson. Losing pitch CT, Back. Empires, Quigley and Stark. Time, 2h Pm.
 Batted for Carroll in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
100 QUILTS DISPLAYED

Big Spring, Tex. (UP)-Quilts are becoming an important prod uct of West Texas. More than 100 were entered in display here sponsored by the Howard County Demonstration Council. Laymen, unacquainted with the art of quilting, discovered there were such designs as Monkey Wrench, ' Postage Stamp" Dresden Plate" "Robbing Peter to Pay Paul." and Sunshine and Shadow"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
WRECKED MAYoNNAIsE JAR

Texarkana, Ark. (UP)-A bolt of lightning with a yen for may room. The lightning. following a of mayonnaise. Glass and salad dressing spattered all over the room. Otherwise, the lightning did no damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
Two-base hits-Conlon, Luc

Two-base hits-Conlon, Lucas, Ja- covino, McGrath. Three-base hit McGrath. Home run-Lucas, ST. Hits of Conlon in 5 innings; ellen, Hits-Lucas, Conlon, Pilla. Stolen bases - Werzigman, Cullen, Dano- wich. Double plays-Werzigman to Lucas, ST. Left on bases = Old Timers 3; Wilson A. c. A.. Struck out-by Conlon 3, Cullen ?, Jaco- vino 5. Bases on balls-yb Over ton 6: Jacovino 4. Hit by pitched ball-by Jacovino (McGrath and G.. Kulman). Wild pitch-Conlan. Time -1:5O. Umpire-Werzikn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
AL SMITH CHAMP

In a four set match, Al Smith, well known tennis player for many years, disposed of Eli Cutler yes- terday to take the Bunker Hill championship yeterday by scores of GA, 5-7, 6-1, 6-1. He advanced to the finals by winning from George Bachman in the first matches of the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
YESTERDAYS HEROES

BOB JOHNSON, Athletics-Triple scored winning run; four hits in five trips.
 DICK COFFMAN, Browns - Shut out White Sox with two hits. JOE MEDWICK, Cards - Perfect day, four hits in four tries,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
"EKKY" AT ROCKINGHAM

Boston.-Although it has been reported that Equipoise will run in the Stars and Stripes handicap at Arlington Park, Chicago, July 4, the Whitney horse won't be seen in the west that day. He'll race at Rockingham track, near here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
Totals .....37 8 Il 27 IS
PHILADELPHIA (NL)

Runs batted in, Walter 1, Food l, Hendrick 1, J. Moore 1, Leslie 8. Frederick 1, Koenecke 1, Cuccinel- To l, Zachary 1. Two-base hits, Chiozza, J., Moore, Todd; Three base hit, Chiozza. Home runs, Les lie, Frederick. Sacrifice, Frederick, Double play, Stripp and Cuccinello. Left on bases, Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 10: Base on balls, off Col lins 1; Struck out, by Leonard l, by Zachary l, by Collins; Hits, off Leonard 9 in Ia innings Gone out in Sth), off Zachary 2 in 1 2-3 innings. Winning pitcher, Zachary. Umpires, Stark and Quigley. Time 2h I'm.
 Bated for Allen in 9th.
 x Batted for Collins in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
Society for the Propagation of Puns

Ancient Order of Heeber- Probably the theory that don't pay.'
 caught in wind- orm" writes appropriate theme fort Toupees''
 (Copyright, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
Totals ......32
 Sc0rn bv inninpa.

New York .103 GOA 01x-9 Boston .O00 100 000-1
 Runs batted in, Terry, O'Doul. Ryan 2, Lee, Critz, Ott, Jackson 8; two base hits, Urbanski, Jackson; home run, O'Doul; double plays, Whitney to Urbanski to R. Moore, bases, New York g, Boston 6; base an balls, off Farmhouse z, Fitz- simmons 1; struck out, by Frank house 2, Mangum 8, Fitzsimmons 2; hits, off Farmhouse in 2-2 Mangum 3 in 1-3; wild pitch, Fitzsimmons; losing bite h CT, Farmhouse; umpires, Moran, Rig Ter and Barr; time, 1:44.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
National League.
American League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Northeastern League,

NOrtheRstern League. Springfield at Hartford. Manchester at Lowell. WatertoWn at Worcester. New Bedford at Cambridge.
 American League. Pittsburgh at Chicago. New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled).
 National League. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

Cleveland ........103 003 001-S Detroit .040 100 O01-6
 Runs batted in, Fox 2, Averill, Rice, Burnett, Trosky, Hale, Green berg, Owen. White; two base hits, Cochrane 2, Holland, Harder, Owen. Myatt, Averill, Rice, Kamm; home runs, Averill and Fox; dou- ble plays, Averill to Trosky, Hale to Burnett to Trosky, Hale to Tro- sky, Goslin to Cochrane; left on bases, Detroit 6, Cleveland 8: base on balls, off Harder 1; struck out, by Marberry 1, Auker 2, Harder 1; hits, off Marberry 10 in innings, (none out in 6th), off Auker 4 in 4; hit by pitcher, by Auker (Rice); balk, Auker; losing pitcher, Auker: umpires, Geisel and Ormsby; time, 2:20.
 z-Doljack batted for Auker in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

Denmark recently extended gov- ernment control of the trade in explosives, munitions and arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
Slighted By British Experts, Yankee Girl Gains Finals;
 Shields And Wood OuSted
By HENRY McLEMORE

Wimbledon Eng July 5-(UP)-Helen Jacobs of Berkeley Caf American champion to-day advanced to the final of womens singles in the aEngland tennis chapon ships by eliminating Joan Hartigan of Australia 6-2 6-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
Major League MntteringS
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Stan Correspondent

(OniteU FfeSS StdH SOfreSOpnQent)
 Chicago, July 5-CUP)-Notes from big league press box:
 The Cubs would rather bat against the Dean boys. Dizzy and Goofy. than any other pitchers in the league. they like those fast balls Dizzy and Goofy try to throw past 'em. the southpaws, Ed Brandt, Bill Walker, Larry French, Carl Hubbell and Bill Hal lahan, give the Cubs the most mis- cry.
 Wally Berger, Braves outfielder, is considered by many to have the perfect stance at then plate. Chuck Klein envies Dolf Camilli's style and when Camilli found out about it remarked, Yeah. but I'd trade my style for his results"
 Van Mungo, Brooklyn pitcher, has as much stuff as any finger in the league but is having trouble winning. The Cubs say he is "strike-out crazy" In his last two starts against the Cubs he has mad them strike out frequently in the early innings only to weaken and be beaten in the late innings. '. . on May Il he famed II Cubs and lost. 50, and in his last start he famed 12 and again was beat en.
 Buried the Hatchet
 Zeke Bonura, White Sox first baseman, and Hank Greenberg, De- troit tirst-sacker, once had fist battle, but are all right now. Charlie Gehringer is conceded to be the sparkplug of the Detroit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
Poor Little Gloria

x Pity poor little Gloria Vanderbilt de- ~spite her riches and her life of ease and lcomfort. After emerging from the full --glare of the famous custody case which ~was as bizarre in it's testimony as it was in ~its final decision she finds herself still sub- Ejected to the pitiless publicity that only ~modern day newspaper tolerates. News -papermen at heart are kindly individuals, ~but too often they sail their craft into --many strange waters.
 M We think they are venturing into one
 n0w. The public has been entertained for 4~months by the stories of the fight for the sscustody of the 10-year old heiress. Certain -ly we can now draw veil over the life of mthe unfortunate youngster who will spend " five days with all aunt, two with her ~mother. Yet Sunday when the mandate -of the judge was carried out and the .~girl was whisked away to church she did ~not elude the newspaper boys.
 They were right on her heels. They even followed her into church. They
 claimed Monday that such things as this shappened while Gloria was participating --..in the divine services of the Roman Catho- @ lie church. She dropped dime she was z. to put in the collection box. She placed " S1O bill in the collection box. She . blessed herself with her left hand. She = did not join with the congregation in the A singing of hymns.
 ~ It's heartlessly cruel, in this writer's
 humble estimation, to print such things as !. the above If there is one thing that should be beyond the ken of the eagle ' eyed reporter it ought to be the practice of any man, women or child, however s~ ~prominent or in the news of the day, of his -. or her religion. Supposing we forget E about Gloria and let her enjoy what hap = piness she can steal from the rather diff 4 cult existence she must continue to lead. % Even millions Of dollars do not make a
 little girl public property.