davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
PROTECTION FOR HIS FAMILY WILL
 KEEP BAER BUSY
Wants to Save Money Against Ills Old Age;
 Brother tO Take Title?
nY nONAI.p WAOONER


 Limited Press ntNR Correspondent tCUpyFieht ieoe. bv United Treasl
 San Francisco. June 2i--tuPl What win the hsavywelght championship do Co Max Baer now that he has the or0wnS
 Even MAxie. himself, doesn't know the answer Co that.
 it will bring him millions of dollars. that much iH uuFe, from tho movies, the radio and the ring
 A thousand temptations will be hurled al hlm. The courts will take part of hts time. lie still has breach of promise suits tO clear up or pay oft. The law must decide C manager. Who're does Jack Demp. really bat with Jean Harlow7
 win Hax marry aGam3 Who will Do the lucky or uniucky g,rlf Plenty are willing to try. He ro- eeivoA thouaanda oe mash notes q week, Most of the girls write thu utrat0aphero is the limit aH far aH Maxiea iH concerned.
 Laval
 one thing in certain. Ma1le will stick by hts family and the family will stand by Maxle, Mia and pu nner, the sisters ana Buddy. tho fighting young brot6Ar, who nt 10 years, already tA larger than primu Carnera. Built from tho ground up, fast for hia alse, Buddy could mako any university football team ln tho country providing he could pass his algebra lessons.
 MAx ts supposed to have declared a new dsAl for himself. Ita says he wants Co save some money TOT h'h Ths new champion says ho sx. psotn to keep the title for 10 years and then pass it along to Buddy. who will soon undertake \ serious ilshtIng campaign,
 This angle brings up An interest. ing issue, Will two brothers meet in tho ring for the first tlma tN hlH. tory to light for tho hsayvwalRht erown9 HOna riHgHters say sueh . battle would Dc n framoup or . hoax, others point out that no man in the world likes to be whipped Bu. Mas lsnt svinx the subjso, much thought.
 Action
 Hollywood in awaiting hts return with bnted breath, Last time no was out there he walked honahnl. mntly on to h Orcth uarbe set ana viaitad with tho elusive seand'na' vian,
 This almost constituted aaertlige In Hollywood, Even Louis li. May CT, who owns a big piece of tho studio where unrbO work wouldn't dare bHrRN in on her without amour cement. .. "I just wanted Co look her 0ver," said Mnxle, "hha'H All right"
 rho public prints meyer nave baen able Go And out what ureta thought of Mnxia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Rumors And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The GristOf Athletic Contest
Bill Slocun, Man Among Men

arc indeed docs the opportunity afford itself for one newspapeman to pay tribute to another when both arc stu at the daily grind that must go in the world that IS splashcd with printers ink Lest the chance does not again. wish to extend sincere and humble tribute to gentleman of the press whom 250 appadcd last eve. ming for his generous and most splendid attitude not only to the guest of honor HAn ODonne but to the younger generation of sports writer's who well afford to model him in the pr0cess of earning their daily bread Bill Socum of the New York American s my idea of ncwspaperman for the reputation that he holds among his friends and associates something that the average writer Golden Ruo His intrinsic value to of tho socalled Fourth Estate only mildly touched upon by Dan Parker now an internationally known figure in tho Sports World due Dan stated to Bill Slocums solicitation for his per- sonal welfare To those outside the news world Bill Slocum is rated n great fellow. We know him to bo true
 man as ever drew the breath of fo His kind ell too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
CRIMSON NINE ONE
 UP ON YALE IN
 BASEBALL SERIES
Second Game On To-day at Yale Field-WaIks Won
 For Harvard Yesterday

Cambridge, Nsss, JUJb 2t-~ WP) Harvard baseball tenn left this morning for New U1VsB with Yale this afternoon, 6nnT first HhUs here tssfGf6DV,
 The gGme, which bsoams a pitchers battle, W0s cIiBcbsd by Harvard iD tbe fourth inning, wboB two Wsjks, f. single by Bon pTOUty md IustY double bY Johnny WGfo resulted jB two runs, Your walks tb ibs first inning forced over tbs first Harvard t6jlY,
 Yale s"0re1 iis first run jD the fourth inning when Dave Arm strong trjpIsd 6fter UDgsD had walked, JbS second WBs snOr"d jB the eighth when Y6js threatened 10 rally, jU tbjs inning q W1lb, single, sDd 6D error fjjed tb" b8sss with DODs out Armstrong Y drove single through seoODd base, tsjjgjDs Charley Williamson, bot Tommy Curtin, attempting tD score from second, W6s DiDD"J ht fbs plate with what would have been fho tiHjDg tDDs
 Eddie LDUKhiIU, Harvard bDrJnT, and George J8rkep, Yale pitcher, each allowed five hits
 
 New Haven, Conn, June zl,-@- NUp)A~ Yale and Harvard re- sDmsd inc g4tb annual baseball sares bare D.day with tbs Eiis seeking to even f. z t0 z dote0t suffered St mbrjdgs yesterday.
 Bernie ESBkjD VIII bnU for tb' BIuss and Fr6Bk Ajj.B for the GYlmsODs, lD yesterdays game Captain George Parker passed ssy- eD men thereby paving the W1y for the defe8t Of bis team.
 4 new Y0ls captain VIII De cbos' eD effer to.dSy's game, with Pres Woodjook, sb0rtstoD, f8Vorc6 for the honor
 ThA bHz sIDTes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Leaders Or Not?

Whether or nOt Yaic wH show ts Oroatsst vavsitv shefut o) huStcS in Httv ycars as Conch Ed teadcr haS been qu0ted ns hnDinO sad 0n De defnttov k0wm B0nae nG n(Ler BnndOn lO,nOyyOW eVeninO When th0v sweep down the Tha,neg yiver n pnysnH Of or scttg he paco for do0gcd Harvard boatioad Whoso recent Lime trinb show hem Co bc consderablv "mdcr-rated
 hctr renL tcsl @ ahend o the thouOh then aro qnite prepared for h. New Haven b0v Johnmv Jacksom win sroe the Bie ton0h he has been technicalv at fauD (Or the agt Oo venrs n hnt poson his 0yk ths voar h~ been weHniOh peylcct, and t0m0rrOw b hs chance Co noind mp in bnse ot 0lory U Harvayd beats Yale qucr he Crimson as hev have bees umable Co do for Mroe years tho mpeyiatives wW ftv for vears about Yale'S Orcnt cycaO o( IO3I, nnbeaten and anbowod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
THREE DAY HORSE
 SHOW ATTRACTS STATE HANGERS
Watert0wn Scene of Grand Opening T0.day--Run.
 ming Races Arranged

Close upon two hundred horses from various parts Of Connecticut, New York state and MaAaa achuHet,n were expected Co be raady for tho opening of tho eighth annvnl Wa tertown horse show thia afternoon for A three-day presentation that ia figured Co ba "topa" since tho WateFtown Riding and Hunt club began tho lovely outdoor pngonn.A of euulna beauty in iO2B, Running races, tn addition Co tho blue ribs hon show events will ba hn added feature that iH expected to attract q largo attendance in itn own right, Whil0 Chairman Dr Andrew Jack. son was convinced that only inalo- ment weather oould spoil tho sue. cess that tha show gave every in- dioati0n of boing.
 Thrae m0nthh Of preparation has nut all in readinena for the opening scheduled for z D, m. t0. day with tho finale lAto haturdny {, Among tho well known jumpers listed ara H, b, Millnrd'H "iiiR Chiof," Prank AdAmA' "Damyou," Austin AdamH' "lsahtor Lily" Dr Androw !. Jaeka0n'a "uoldcn Eagle" and Peter Dreevera "filack uHat" which took iirat hon0rs in tho Hlx foot jumping class at tho National Horse show lh Madison haunre Garden last year, Coupled with Dr Jaakaon'a "u0lden EaRlo" the Bedford VII. laka timber topper has won many pairsjuMpH in the past three sea. sons, Another ontrant which should offer sharp competition t0 the above iH tho Tipperary stables My HtarH," n winner at tho 70. cent show at Trey, N, Y,
 Tho hunter 0laHhen will bring together such seasoned, widely known G0ntendera Aa Mrs Her. nara z, uimbera "rrolley," "iilA Elegance, and "Weary itlvcr," Mrs Mihot Towards "Nnppcr Tandy," and Mra Harry Prank Jr'H "upperhnuu, Fnirneld, Conn, will ba represented in this class by Miss Helen bedfOrd'H "uroy ArmO," and Now Haven by Miss Elwlna brcwntor'H "hunny Sun. day"
 Ths entrlaH for tho saddle horae | division are unusually large and include among others, "Cavallcr," owned by Cong William urannoid Of Springfield, MaAn, Adrian Van hlnderen'a stable from ulenholme Farm, Washington, Conn, the
 IollsltO HtrlnR from lioh0kua. N. J,, Dr lirundnRe'H crack perform- erH from Pelham, N. r., and the cream of kainor'a Terre iiaute Farm in Bothol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
BRITISH FEAR
 CLEAN GOLF
 SWEEP BY US.
British Open Champion. ship Next Test of
 Links Skill
BI U, Ih pJejiCY fe,nlien l,gpsh EtnH (DPyehiHDDbdpUt !

London, EDH, dJP) Bfjtlsh TX. Dspis teDf H clean BWeHD by tho United Bt8tnB of Brit6jBS premier gOjbBg trophies DB ihe British open cham DlOBBbjp approaches IL will stort June 2b St Sandwich, Kent
 TWO Of the bigsijms trophies were won by the United bthteH last month, tho W8jksr cup and tbs British 6m1teur champion ship cDD
 UoDDy sbuts ,Of LJ6Berob, pa VIII st0rt defending tbe open tjije hs won gt Bt Andrews last year after his tDs with Craig Wood Of Deal, H J., on inc 2gih bbnte VIII Do supported by h Bjss1blh brigade Of orBok U, 4, golfers, sDy Of whom may bs tbs jjtb sIocsssjvS United btaios holder Of the title,
 Isvjijsjj Hopes
 UoBry Cotton, 6D EDgjisbmsD entered from ibs WDterI0O club, Brussels, Belgium; Alfred pBdg. ham md BId E1sterbrODk hre Bri'aiD's objof bOpos, but with Amsriea's amateur supremacy established by tho Walker cup aDd sms'eDr tile pjDmDbs, hopes Of h British victory jD the DpnB BrS decidedly low,
 4 couple dozen entries from other countries BjsO Bre listed particularly Fr6bee and tbe Do. WiDjDUs, Jn BddjijDD Bjj Damb0rB Of Urjt6jDs victorious jJ33 Ryder eDp team, DBd other In1fIng pro. ffsJDUDJs ore entered, BIOHR with BDrDkjjDg Df OutM1BdiDg bH1. tsUrs,
 Pro Winner Co Get Purse
 H ,bs winner W q professional bs VIII receive 4 purse Of apprOKj. nn0t6jy tb10 BBd 6cUpj An BBB teUr VIII De given only tbs cop. The J6st British 6mHteur Co win the open w1s jjGrOjd jUliDD lD 1897, Bobby Jones Of the United states won jt jB tD30.
 For f. professional however, tbo tjtjs means much more tbBD the purse and cop, Uo js assured bf h steady income from c08chbbg, exhibition mstobeB, tbe sBIg Of clubs BDd other BocessOJjns, iD the good old days before inc de. pTessiOD, jt Wgs worth around IbO,O00 A. year, The y1JDe dropped considerably sjbes tb"B, but the British open still h tbs most GOV. eted prize jD tbs HODDDH world,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
97"87777777777777 - YACHT NEWS

Rye, N. Y., June 2i.--tuP)-- TweDty-two yachts were nursing ( dying wind as they sailed toward New L0nd0n's Lsdss liKht last night in tho American Yacht clubs bOih anniversary race.
 The entries, 12 einsie.masters from Long Island fleets and 10 varied cruising boate, got away shortly before s o'clock. Howard McMiehAei's urey Fox, smallest in tho rnee, was off first but was quickly 0vershauIed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Odds And Ends

Believe it not the hoop team from Tcrryvie High School will have home games this season, due to the fact that the floor available for them s dan ger0us it's has been forbidden The Newngton junior
 high school students Hartford, built and play nine hole golf that B rated masterpiece of andscapng for people of their limited experience It the path pretty well paved for Joe Jacobs the Eve robbed" gent to move into the New York Garden boxing match maker, latest reports indicate So confident s Tommy Flanagan and Jim Key that the Powermens golf team will beat all in the newly formed Industrial League that they will bet you odds the results and if they ose will ansWer the question. "Why ia q flat rateY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Gainer and ShuccO
 in Ring Tonight

New Haven, Conn, June 2I.-- WP)--'Tbe much delayed bout between Tony bbrce0, Boston, New England IiKbt.bsnyyweiebt cham. pIOD, and Al D1iDer, New Haven negro, for a try 1i Magic Nosen. blooms championship title, was csrded for tonight nt the New Haven areD6,
 The tD.round match originally was scheduled more than a month aKo but DaiDer developed a last minute cold and fl substitute wha found.
 The winner Of tDDIgbt's fight is tO meet Lou Br0uiII1rd, Worcester with ibs survivor matched with It0senbIOom later iB the summeJ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Grammar Games

Your games VIII bo played jp tbs grammar school circuit this afternoon All Of tbe contests arc listed tO start ht { o'clock.
 jtsidyilIs and Russell are c0rded to play st Washington Park win 4 clash between Chhss and Bunker Uljj at Fulton.
 Two games Bre scheduled Bt Hamilton Park, No ] diamond --. Usndfick0D W BDr0E0ei No z dj1 tn ODf~. Anderson 6bd U0peVIlIe.
 There js tO Dc no pjnyOn De. tween The winners of the parOohlaI and Grammar league winners Ge. c0rding tO SD 6DD0uDosmeDt mad" yest6gdaY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
1. Dusty League

4 part of the Industrial League baseball slate will be run on at Hamilton Park this evening. The games weFe rained out earlier la the week. Chase and the I3fass- men gre scheduled Co clash Go one of the contests with W0Fdens and the Waterbury Clock CO hines As the opponents in tho other. bOih encounters are listed to start as SIS o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
WRESTLING

Al t;osioD~--gOld Secret threw Al pisrOiti, Boston, Dick Htabt, Germany, drew with iiafTy t.un. din. New York; Frank Doyle. BoB. ton, threw Jos Anthony, Boston; ; Abe EotbbsrE. Now York, drew with Gene t,sdDe, Canada; Frank iAghL t,ostD0, threw Jerry Tuf. nsf, t,osioB. George LinDehsB. WayMDd. ibesW Fired Doyle, i,0s. ton; John Hsel.tnsD, Providence. e. q, threw Odiil0 MafehiOne, Nav York. pst O'iIara, Georgia, tbrew Les liyan, Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
SACRED HEARTS TO
 PLAY IN CHESHIRE
lAIacIaI LO lI,e Ile,n.s.ratl

Cheshire, June z1 --- Tomorrow night, the Cheshire Ali.b'srs, which boasts sD organization of able baseball players will make an spDssTncs on Merlin Field st ( D. m against forDIdaIs opposition represented br ths ssered Hearts, mem bsfs cf the Waterbury City Amateur League. The game is ax. psctsd to be close one sli the way, for ths Stars have bsen Ro- ing very well on thsir home fisld this season, according to Manager Johnny Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Zi-I'heta-Pi Top
 Putsic Friars, 8-4

The putslc Friars dropped their first game In the Central Y Inter- club League last night at BraEsc0 park lowing Co the Zl-Theta.Pi, { Co {. UOwie Kraft pitched n fDe game for the winners and gave ID but nine hits wbIIe Frankie Cuc0I0 wBs BiGked for a clean dozen. DoH Mcintosh made several nice stops at short for the winners which were converted into double plays. Ids Aidsrs0n and Francis krieger hit hard for the Nrs while Harry Uusy and Andy HtavDitsky did iikes wise for tbe losers,
 one game ts scheduled iD the tongue tonight, the Rangers slated 10 oppose tho sY-kots at Br0ase0 park nfg o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
oke-O WiH 71p Of Winner Of Zearuard CrelO Race
LaSky Looms As Next Foe For Merry Max Baer Says
 GraySOn After Interview

New York, June 21-WhiIe the powers that gaze out D crystal balls into the eyes of those who look into the s to what when and with whom Max Baere next bout will be, California reports indicate promotria camor for match featuring the worlds heavyweight champion and Art Lasy who recently beted the tough Kngfsh LevIn sky around like 6 beac hball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
HORSE SHOP FINALE
(s,ss.lsJ M JIn Deu,ocvsO

'ppSF" V" VI" DFVeVHII
 E1Dg6inok, June zlst--NoW that both tb. E1DgStgck and BeaeOn G0IIs Fire Companies have won game 6Ji"oe jD the hDpD0I borss shoe pitching tourney thers ls .O bs h deciding match tossed st Bs0cOD Falls bHtDfday, Plans for the championship event were dis. closed by Lieut James Grant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
FeIicitatiOn Wins

Ascot, England, June si~-OUpJ The Aga Khab's Fslieltatl0n won ths Ascot gold cup, 0Ds 0f the worlds outstanding races, from a field of international distance tai. ent today,
 Marcel i,oussae's Thor 1T was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
OFF FOR ENGLAND

New York, June zf.--fUpD-- Tabor aes1smg'e sigbt.0ar crew is on its way tD England to rare Co the Hotal Henley Fssaita Jglv 4.7, A lsfe entry, fhe crew departed on the Majestic lest night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Runs batted iD--Armstrong z, Al.

ziglaB, Ware. Two base hit--Wsfs. Thres.bass hit--Armsirong. Stolen bssss--ksyin. Gibbs, DDRsD. bsc- Ytfiess--- MagB1rs, Parker Double pIsys--gfDDty to A1xigisB to Ssvtn. Left on bssss--Yais usrvsrd z z, 1.ouHhIin {. ffFngk oyt--sr Parker '. IeHebI1D {, Wll1 piteb--tsTksf. IsaIk---L UmDtrss--~Kssay and HksIIy. Time of gsms--zsos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
HOLDS COACHING COURSE

Durham, v. c. June zD~~IJBks UDiysreifv;e fourth annual summer school for coeehes will De beId fOg forf days here, July fs-zt tt VIII I'd conducted by Wallace Wade. Duke meDtoF, and will include courses in football, basketball, zseek, sad bexlDs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Blue Crew Form Fav0rite For Historic Thames River
 Race On Friday Evening
Ry DOYD LEWIS

NDftcapnnucntD New London Conn, June 2l-(UP)-Once more as shadows engthen the placid Thames tomorrow. Yale will but souhearted Harvard eight in renewal of rivalry which dates back to 1852.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Funny Stun

College Of tho Pacific mentor. His team plays tho Universally of Sou. thorn california to start the aeh-
 son. The second game on tha schedule ia with the University of California,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
NIT TOUIsNEy sCnEDULED

ChianE0, June zD-~fhe w0Inent weatarn tennis chan pi0nAhips have been scheduled for the River For. est Tennis club, June 1bs23. out. standing contender for the title il expected to be Helen Carney 0i ghrgvau0li, La,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
sTAG0 PICKS TOUGH ONES

L0H Angeles, Juno s0---No H0ft Hetupn for Amos Al0nso Btngg, for. mer Chicago Hrld coach and now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
NOT sCGH 4 SICK MAN

"JtefDejBg tbs WsistijBss Of mj1dJn.1god bUsjDnss men, such Bs J,T0Wn does, Bnd trsjbjDg B1sr aTs two altogether different things" sgjd Dem pseH
 W0s Dempsey worried while UyOWD was stan ping and HDftefiDg BBd making tbts6ts Bt B6Hr's Az bury Park o1mDY Certainly bs Wss, but bs W8sbt worrying BjDDk tbs s6ma Ij1s ss Brown, Now what dO you suppose Dempsey was worrying aboDtY lis b0618cbs W1s 70 used bg q isrrOfjzjBg fear tbGt Jtaor would Kill Camera,
 AS 4 W1ttsr Of fact, B8sr djd turn tO Jtefer"s Donovan jD tbs eleventh sHG final round 60d ask, "Wb6t do you want me 10 dO, HIj bim "
 UemDsoy vas inc b1ppj"st m0D j0 ,bo bowl when Donovan 6bajjy IDieTVGBHd,
 "j wish BjIJ Brown would bke j,1DT's temperature DOW," bbs med he OJd N6D1Bsa MsU,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

' A1zigisp bit by bst,sd ball iD Eth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

sseond and Lord Derby's Hyperion third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

Jl1hOpgkt, OtnefWt9e L1gky, iN Q tall young msn from Minneapolis. He came tO New York highly 70. garded, but failed to live mp 10 DiI the nice things saId abOut him IH taking A decision from plOddInR Hans Birkis on March 3I, i0S3
 TOPpLED KING LEvINgKY Lasky, who had. stirred up trouble for Primo Camera . year before, went west, young man. In Los Angeles during the wInt0r be established himself as oDS Of the biggest cards ever tO show in the O0IdsD State, and reached his peak out there only ths other oIght iD dselsjvsIy defeating King LeyjBsky,
 T)aer h under contract t0 Mad. lsOh bguaFs Garden for oDs more light It was IioKmanB original intention t0 set this out Of the way iD September, and be free tO 10 gs he pleased, But much of Hoffman z Iniag0nism toward HjDgmastsr Jimmy Johnston and the Garden disappeared Whoh the crown wss fitted on the curly black hair Of DgeF.
 Jis now suggests that LasJty, Steve UamBs 1B1 Walter keuBgI ggbt jt oh for inc privilege Of t1GkIjDR B8sr,
 "MGS vii 70 10 the post iD September, f they cBH show Ua aBy money" a9ys Hoffman, "bUt frankly, don't believe ne will bs jD tbsfe again until next sum. msr,
 wed Iik6 Lasky, Neither Uam0s Bor NsUseI mean much. l5asF BDd L1sky sPs punch h0rsAstha hind who get tbe cOjD But LSsby will have t0 get 0nt Of California 1Dd establish himself, and that VIII take A fsw months"
 ss~ssssrs
 JOINS UEBREW JMMOisTALH
 Bser is the first Hebrew tO hold tho bs0yyWhiEbt Leadership since D1Bjsj NnDdOz1, who seBIof only tts pounds, WBs hsavyWaighi ob0 70 plob Of England, which meODt the world st the lime ID HII uiA ys1Ts between HsDdOzh 1Dd B1tT only one Jewish heavyweight madN any prOEfsm 70 speak Of U0 wHs the remarkable Joe Cb0yDskj, who 9t j7s pounds knocked out J8ek JobDson 6Bd fought Jim Corbstt Gys times,
 "Jts 4 good thing liner w0sGt WsII" BDgbsd Jack Dempsey jD bis apartment here 8ftsf tbs file fight Tb1 N0B MsUJsr, with tbn remainder Of the bOxjBg world, W1s having bjs obDckJe 1t tbD SKs De1se Of BjJj Brown, the Orgy Eagle Of tbs CGtsbiIjs It VIII bs recalled tb6t tbH Now York Box Ing Commissioner pefjtjODed tho EOYSrHOF tD c8Jl 0Ui the hospital GorDs Of the Hjxty.HiBtb Regiment tO c6ft tbs remains Of J,6sr from tbs U8fdhB Bowl after bjs eBGOUH- ter with Primo Camera, Or EOmt- thing Ike that
 Ono peek Dt j,hoT convinced Brown, perhaps ths nations fore. most authority on condition, tb6t tbs BUtferGy Butcher Boy WAS jH no sbsps tO start, let 0jOBa GODs UbDe, Us wanted tbs fight post DOD0d f. Wofb, A month, or f. year, After what b8BsDIrsd 4 would have been quite BiI right with Car, ner1 f ibs thing had bssn put of i01s6bjtajI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

J.skofsky, otherwise Lssky, js . t9ll young msn from Minneapolis. s.,sH S csnf s. ao ,s.S Msw Y xors y. hssly n r. the nice things sajd about him In taking . decision from pI0ddInK Hans BlTkis on March 3I, 1883.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

ON JAN. 20. 1894 at o,cloc,

ON JAN. 20, 1884, at 2 O'Clock
p. m, at the Door Of the Court
House in McConnelsville, O., tho
farm of the late Emma Scott Power
will be sold to settle estate. Better
known as the James Scott farm, In
Malta township, two and one-half
miles west of Malta. This farm
consists of 160 acres Of good farm
ing, pasture, and wood land. This
wood land consists of Is to -
acres of fine timber. One large g.
room brick dwelling house, one
frame tenant house, one large stock
barn, one smaller barn, garage,
granary, chicken house, and other
buildings, mostly under slate. Ple1-
ty of good water, living springs in
every field, and excellent drinking
water. Fruit, free gas, one gas
well on farm. Located on improved
road, close to school or school bus.
Anyone interested see FRANK
JAMES a resident on this farm.
Phone 552-F. McConnelsville. Ad-
dress Malta, o. Rt. 8, or w. b.
TAYLOR, Malta, Rt. 8. Phone 4-F,
McConnelsville, on or before Jan.
20, 1884. 4j5
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
Celebrate BIRTHDAYS

Celebrating the birthday anniver-
saries of Louis Perkins which came
Jan. 4, and Betty Eileen Savage
which occurred Jan. 16, fine 6
O'Clock dinner was served Sunday,
at the home of Mrs. G. w. Perkins
in Malta. There was a birthday
cake with candles, and the honor
guests received several nice
presents. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. V. Savage and daughter
Betty, Mr.. George Savage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Naylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Perkins and daughter Cleo,
Mr.. Richard Water, Mr.. VIM. Ed
dleblute, Perl Savage, and Mrs. P.
o. Brannon, the latter of Stockport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

4 Mrs. Nora Trimbell Young, So,
died Monday at her home in Cam
bridge, of pneumonia. She was q
daughter of the late John and
Grace Wharton Parks, and was
born near Sharon. Her first hus-
band was the late John Trimbell.
To this union were born one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jennie Huntsman of Rein
ersville, and two sons, James and
Stacy of the home. Her second
marriage was to George Young,
who survives, with their daughter,
Nora Fern, of the home. She also
leaves five brothers, Noble and
John Parks of Iowa; Ben Parks who
is located in Nebraska; Layette, of
Colorado; and Sidney Parks, who
resides at Olive Green; and three
sisters, Mrs. N. H. Bigley, Mrs. Ira
Kuntz, and Mrs. L. M. Elliott, all
near Sharon. The deceased was a
member of the Sharon M. E. church.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday with burial at Hoskinsville.