davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Jones' Luster Undimmed.

Jones' Luster Undimmed.
DOWN the years that have elapsed
II since he quit competitive golf
greatness of Jones stands out
with undiminished luster, both Roland
and Fred Mcleod agreed.
In the opinion of the Congressional
pro, who has had many around with
the Great One. Bobby is the finest
competitive golfer who ever lived.
Bob was the best of them ALL" Ro-
land said. But Roland, despite the
winning of two national champion
ships this year by Lawson Little, places
the scrapping Won Elm in front of the
California bulldog as a shotmaker.
Not that he intends to minimize the
achievements Of Little, but he holds
that Won Elm has been more con-
sistent as winner than the Stanford
student who holds the American and
British amateur titles.
Lawson has had fine year, but
remember that Won Elm Played in
the DAYS when Jones was competing
There isn't any Jones around today.
Francis Ouimet, Boston's grand old
veteran. is placed fourth by Roland,
''and he ought to rate higher" he adds.
Francis, in addition to a great COM
petitive heart and fine golf game, is
easily one Of the most popular golfers
in the world. He has held three ma
tional championships. You can't go
behind record like that"
Torrance Britain's Best.
n GLAND regards Tony Torrance as
II the best golfer in Britain, even
though the tall English dentist
never has won the British amateur
championship Tony has been con-
sistently good and even though he
hasn't won a national. hesalways is
one of the outstanding players" Ro-
land said.
For SWeetser. Goodman, Somerville
and Dunlap, the Congressional pro
has the highest admiration. But
they are not as good as the top four,
in my opinion" SWeetser was great
fighter 10 or u years ago, he declared: !:
Somerville is a fine iron player and
Dunlap is great clipper and putter,
but the others do all these things we'll
and more consistent.
Roland hesitated a long time before
dropping the name of John Fischer
from his first TO- Il can only go on
his record he said. for I haven t
seen him play enough to know great
deal about him. But I think Chick
Evans should go ahead Of him.
Fischer hasn't gone far in the match
play tournament
So there they are. the sincere and
honest attempt of a golfer who ranked
with the best of them 10 years ago, to
rate 'em as he sees 'em. And it's not
such a bad first 10" at that What
a Walker Cup team that would be.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Rudy's Leg Pains.

" you despicable cad" or words to
I that effect. hissed Christy to
Rudolph in the interim. and
so incensed was Rudy at this display
of verbal vulgarity that he waived the
5-minute rest period and demanded
the second fall be begun at once.
1t was very brief, that second fall.
Rudy's leg hurt, where the irate fan
had kicked him. and his feelings were
hurt, too. Between the two handicaps
he was sub normal, and as a result
was dattened by a succession of ear
raps and pinned in three minutes, just
II minutes shorter than the first fall.
The fans went wild over the victory,
and staged a demonstration of Joy
reminiscent of the nights back in 1928,
when the first behemoth to Sneer in
the Washington Auditorium was
promptly slapped in the face by his
heroic foe.
Villains earned an even break in the
preliminary program. Abe Kashey,
the snarling Syrian, threw Henry
Graber in "a minutes of the semi
wind-up, but Willie Davis, another vii
lainish gent, was steam-rollered by
Tor Johansen, the 315-pounder, in 10
minutes of a prelim. Still another
professional bad man, Little Beaver,
drew with George Meske in a 30
minute exhibition. F. E. S.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
TYPEWRITER SIX VICTOR.

United Typewriter lassies downed
the St. Rita's girls of Alexandria,
1874, last night in a Washington
Recreation Basket Ball League match
at Central High.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

lN this same ChriSty a couple OF
weeks back, was doing all right
In his sinister way for about Is min
utes. The gentleman from Omaha,
who can carry" a fellow-rassler bet
ter than any other guy in the business.
was making young Christy look good
until he secured scissors and pumped
Vic down on the canvas.
Then, to evoke volume Of Brook
lyn burps, Rudy reached over with his
hammy hand and urgently massaged
Christy's schnoZzle, which is a stock
routine In the life of every professional
villain. The effect decidedly was not
routine, however, for Vic violated
cardinal rule in the rassling handbook
by actually bleeding. Claret began to
run from his nose, and, violent at this
display of his own weakness, he
promptly burst the leggy bonds that
held him and proceeded TO chase
Rough Rudolph out of the ring.
Dusek fell into the orchestra pit,
where a first-row patron delivered a
kick to Rudy's leg, and Victor followed.
Dusek. shy of wooden graphing
grounds and splinters, rushed back up
the stairs toward the ring. where he
was met by committee Of indignant
fans who gesticulated wildly but
quickly parted before the bull-like
rush of the Nebraskan. Christy. in
hot pursuit, followed Rudolph into the
ring. where he promptly stopped two
successive Dusekian puntS with his
stomach. Umpire Bortnick, pale at
the sight of blood flowing from a
rassler, declared Christy the winner Of
the first fall by disqualifying Dusek.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
WOMAN GOLFERS
EXPAND ACTIVITY
Team Battle With Quaker
City Among Plans-Mrs.
Wing Is Elected.

81: s:::: =: a.: ::; !; !: :.;;: :::::;
of team competition next
year if plans unfolded at the annual
meeting Of the Women's District Golf
Association go through.
Team matches with Philadelphia
a series of home and home contests
will be played in 1885, in addition
tc the scheduled affairs with Baltimore
and Richmond women, under plans
to come to maturity during the Win
ter and prior to the first meeting of
the new Executive Committee next
March. OF course, the Washington
woman golfers are at a disadvantage
in playing against such a strong team
as that which is put in the field BY
Philadelphia IA famed center of wom-
ems golf, but that will not deter the
fair players from the local association
Washington never has won match
against Philadelphia, although several
have been played
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Straight Off Tee

THERE'S one veteran golfer around
i Washington whose game keeps
IN desnitn the raesopo Of the
Evening star., 1934-12-07
ChriSty's Nose Hurt.

"A TR. DUSEK, who had squelched
V this same Christy couple of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
1928 GIVEN
JOBS BY STATE
RELIEF SERVICE
10000 Placed With Private
Concerns During Year,
Report Says.

Employment for more than 10000
persons IN the state with private
concerns and I73.728 persons on pub
dc works projects was Obtained by
the combined Indiana state En-
plovment Service and the National
Unemployment Service during its
hrst fiscal year, ending July 1.
This was announced today IN a
report submitted by J. Bradley
Hairht o. the department The
state service operate a division Of
the Governors commission on IN
employment relief.
Iron and steel products machine
and vehicle industries took the
largest number ~ mon. 2l44, OF
which 20f3 we're FOR regular Jobs.
The largest number Of women
were placed in domestic and per-
sOnaI service. 2i30 getting such Jobs,
o. which .485 were regular Jobs.
A total ~ 29853 were used for
public works projects and 1920
men were employed directly by the
public works administration.
The report di-cio7es that n the
total number employed. 273l5 were
veterans and that there were 4.281
nev employers during the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
Al CLUB DISPLAYING
WORK AT CELEBRATION
FIFTH Annual Meeting Is Held BY
Warren Township Unit.

Fifth annual celebration OF voca-
tiouaI and All CLUB work done by
Warren township is being held by
Junior All Club leaders Of Warren
Central high school today
Special training each year is given
leaders a. camps. This years en-
campment was az the Boy Scout
reservation. and was attended by
Misses Margaret Wallace. IneZ
Stewart and Juanita Fail, and Al
fred MithOefer.
Exhibits of vegetables. poultry,
live stock. clothing and food prep
aratiOn VIII be judged. a circus viii
be held IN connection with the live
stock show az night. in addition to a
band concert and the showing Of
motion pictures.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
Deerfeld Grange

Are you member Of Deerfelc
grange? Have you been negligent
in your attendance. deserting the
faithful who are trying to carry on?
Sort of a Back Slider?' If so,
let's all slide out Jan. 26, and take
your place in the ranks. Two OF
our young members, Pauline Porter
and Dwight Price, leaders, have
crossed swords for the best attend
ance for the next six MEETINGS.
Come, boost your side. and the
grange. The losing side puts up
the eats, as Paul Massey wouldn' t
enter without this agreement.
Enough said "See you at grange"
Program for Jan. rs; Roll call,
short cut in my work; reading, Har-
old Garvin Choose your own) mu-
sic. (banjo), Dwight Price; dis
cussion by men. Should we lime
our soil and why, led by Frank Por-
ter; song, The NRA, by grange
recitation, Barbara Garvin; discus
sion by ladies, Wash day dinners
reading, Mrs. Kate Massey (choose
your own) stunts, Oscar Glass.
Don't forget your questions for The
question boX-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
Death Calls Mrs. T. e. Morris

Mrs. T. E. Morris was born April
Is, 1864. and died at her home at
Wrightstown, Jan. 10. 1884, aged
60 years, eight months and 25 days.
She was married to Thomas Morris
Dec. 81 1890, at Marietta, by Rev.
Harris, and one child was born to
this union, Mrs. Russell Talbot of
Roseville, who with the husband,
survives her. She had been in fail
ing health the past two years, but
it was not until a few months ago
that her condition became serious,
and her death not unexpected. She
was converted and baptized when a
young girl, and was a noble Chris
tian woman. She not only reared
her own child, but took into her
home a little motherless niece Marie
Morris Ball and reared her, until
grown to womanhood and married.
She always shared with her hus-
band in his trials and disappoint-
ments, as we'll as his Joy. She
leaves a brother, George Law Of
Bartlett, and one sister, Mrs. Anna
Malone of GAINESVILLE. and a grand
son Morris. Two brothers and one
sister are deceased-William and
Albert Law and Emma Law.
The funeral was held at the home
Friday at 2 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. Miles Hoon of New Marshfield.
Burial was made in Wrightstown
cemetery.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
Get New Telephone Almanac
Free At Local Office

This business of travelling by air
has been going on a long time
much longer than most people real
ize-according to the new telephone
almanacs just received by r. H.
Gay, manager of the local exchange
of the Riverside Telephone Co.
ION January 8, 1893, at Phila-
delphia, Pa, Jean Pierre Blanch-
ard, French aeronaut, made the
first balloon ascension in the United
States,' says story in the al
manac.
Great throngs, including Presi-
dent Washington and other dis
tinguished public officials, witness
ed the spectacle. Blanchard remain.
ed aloft As minutes and Travelled
15 miles. descending at Woodbury.
N. J. Thus began the history OF
American air communication, fol
Blanchard carried a letter from
President Washington, calling or
all citizens to receive and aid him
with that humanity and good will
which may render honor to their
country and justice to an individual
SO distinguished by his efforts tt
establish and advance an art, il
order to make it useful to mankind
in general"
No mtter in what walk of life
you stroll, you will find something
of interest to you in the almanac
which, according to the preface
contains valuable information fol
farmers, business men. housewives
students, and the rest Of the cross
section of the American public.
1t tells you important days in tht
year, significant dates in history
and a wealth of other useful infor
nation There is also much of in
terest about the history of the tele
phone.
Manager Gay said that copies o
the almanac are available, free OF
charge, at the McConnelsyille tele
phone office, McConnelsville and il
they are desired in quantities fol
the classroom or club. this, too, car
be arranged.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

Mrs. Laura B. Love, daughter of
Israel and Margaret Parsons. was
born in Union township, Morgan
county, O., March 20, 1875, and de-
parted this life Jan. 10, 1884, aged
58 years, eight months and 20 days
On Dec. II, 1896, she was united
in marriage to Augustus NJ. Love
For few years afterwards she and
her husband resided at Corning
O., then for about ten years they
lived in Columbus, returning to
Morgan county in 1911, where she
spent the rest of her life. She
united with the Church of Christ at
Wolf Greek, when young girl, and
transferred her membership as she
moved to different localities. She
always took an active part in all
church activities, scarcely ever be-
ing absent from Sunday school and
church, always anxious to do all
she could for any worthy cause.
She was superintendent of the
cradle roll department of the Main
Street Church Of Christ at the time
of her death. She always had an
intense love for children, and was u
faithful follower of Him who said,
"Suffer little children to come unto
Me and forbid them not, for of
such is the kingdom of heaven.
Her cheerful, sunny disposition en-
deared her to all with whom she
-, hnr oc,f
illness her suffering was intense,
but she bore it with the same pa
tience and fortitude as she had
every other trial.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by one son, Kenneth Love;
one granddaughter, Evelyn Joan
Love; one sister, Mrs. Eva Roberts,
two brothers, Frank and Vernon
Parsons. Preceding her in death
were three sisters, Ida. Cora, and
Mrs Anna Roberts; three brothers,
Edwin, Augustus, and an infant.
1t is a great comfort in our hour
of sorrow to think of her pure, no.
BILE, unselfish life of service and of
her devotion to her family and to
her God.
Card of Thanks
We take this means to thank the
many friends and neighbors who
were so kind and helpful and SYM
pathetic during the illness and
death of our wife and mother. It
made our load of sorrow immeasur-
ably lighter to know others were re-
membering us in our bereavement.
A. M. Love, and Kenneth Love.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
Examination For Postmaster

To fill the vacancy in the position
of postmaster in this place, the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion has announced, at the request
of the Postmaster General and in
accordance with an order OF the
President, an open competitive ex-
animation. To be eligible for the
examination, an applicant must be
citizen of the United States. must
reside within the delivery of this
post office, must have so resided for
at least one year next preceding the
date for close of receipt of applica-
tions, must be in good physical con-
dition, and within the prescribed
age limits. Both men and women
are admitted. Under the terms of
the executive order. the Civil Ser
vice Commission will certify to the
Postmaster General the names Of
the highest three qualified eligibles,
If as many as three are qualified,
from which the Postmaster General
may select one for nomination by
the President. Confirmation by the
Senate is the final action. Appli-
cants will not be required to as
semble in an examination room for
| scholastic tests, but will be rated
on their education and business ex-
periences and fitness. The Civil
Service Commission will make in
quiry among representative local
business and professional men and
women concerning the experience,
ability, and character of each appli-
cant, and the evidence thus secured
will be considered in determining
the ratings to be assigned to the
applicants.
The Commission states that pres
idential postmasters are not in the
classified civil service and that its
duties in connection with appoint,
ments to such positions are to hold
examinations and to certify the re-
suits to the Postmaster General
The Commission is not interested in
the political, religious, or fraternal
affiliations of any applicant. Full
information and application blanks
may be obtained from the secre-
! tary of the local board of civil SER
vice examiners at the post office in
this city, or from the United States
Civil Service Commission, Wash.
ingtOn, D. c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
Westland Grange

Program of Westland grange fo1
Friday, Jan. 26, at 1890 p m.
Opening song, by all roll call
something / think our grange car
do in 1884, to make a better grange
and better community; music
Marjory Best; What l consider the
best way to feed fodder, discussion
led by o. w. Abel; recitation, Bes-
sic Strode; Should we do our own
sewing, or buy it ready made, dis
cussion, led by Marjory James;
current events, George Huffman;
closing song, by all
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
Malta Grange

Program for Jan. 26 Roll call, a
humorous story; from the word
resolution, make list of as many
words as you can, and bring to
grange with you-do not use each
letter more than once in each word
the one who writes the largest
list will receive a prize; vocal solo,
Golda Price; discussion, Which is
the more profitable, to be a renter
or land owner; stunts, in magic,
by Marion Hickerson; foolish ques-
tions to be answered by the grange,
Pearl Daniel; reading, "The Neigh
borly Spirit" by Marie Rainey;
music, Eva Clements and Elson
Brandeberry.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
Manchester Grange

Program for Manchester grange,
Jan. 27. Song, by grange; roll
call, quotation from some noted
person; reading. Ross Marshall;
music, Dunlap, Tannehill and Mrs.
Beulah Parrish; What do you know
about Ohio; Explain the question
thus-"When it entered the un-
ion,' when settled, capital, nick
name. size, population, Josephine
Drummond; muse name some
ways in which the farm may be i'm
proved, that only time and labor
are required, and expense is left
out, Charley Haines; music; name
some of the things that are joy
in life, and how they are a joy,
Margaret Combs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

George S. Myers, secretary OF
state. has available for distribution
a revised edition of the general and
foreign corporation acts of the
state The new publication con-
tains these laws as amended effec-
tive Oct. 3, 1888. The foreign cor
poration act was largely rewritten
at the last regular session of the
general assembly. The new edi-
on was prepared by Herman G.
Kreinberg, corporation advisor of
the department.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

Program for Bristol grange, on
Friday evening. Jan. 26: Roll call,
answered by naming state and
it's capital; song, selected by Ceres;
Should buying on installment plan
be encouraged, w. G.. Macklem; my
favorite cake recipe, Beulah Ray,
Fanny Hancher and Dora Camp
bell. music, by Juveniles; What i'm
provements are needed in our town
ship, O. D. Ray; reading, Dorothy
Ray: Meals / cook in the oven, Liz
zie Macklem; contest, P. G. Law
renee and Roy Bamfield.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
Center Grange Installation

Center grange, No. 1859, met Sat
urday, Jan. 13, with 50 members
present, and 58 visitors. First and
second degrees were given in the
forenoon. At noon bountiful din
ner was served to all present. At
1870 the grange was called to order
and the new officers were installed
for the coming year, by the Water
ford grange. Master, J. II. Mincks;
Overseer, Blair Mayfeld; Lecturer,
Josie Mincks; Steward, Harry Nc
Mannis; Chaplain, Marie Pennock
Gate Keeper, Warren Barnhart;
Treasurer, Harry Pennock; Secre-
tary, Everett Humphrey; Assist.
Steward, Edwin McMannis; Po-
mona, Myrtle Humphrey; Flora.
May McMannis; Ceres, Julia Taylor
and Lady Assist. Steward, Hope
Phillis. A fine program followed
the installation. The next meeting
will be Jan. 27, at 1880 sharp.
Third and fourth degrees will be
given, followed by an anniversary
program, IL Delng the D III Uii eAuoy
of Center grange: Anniversary
song, No. 143; Lords prayer, led by
chaplain. roll call of members
members unable to be present, will
please answer roll call by sending
card to secretary: song, THE OLD
Oaken Bucket" reading, Everett
Humphrey; song, when You AND
| Were Young Maggie" by members
Ak of age and over; address. Master
five minute talk. John Wilson
"How the Grange Aids a Com
munity;" remarks, by past masters
lighting and extinguishing the can
dies on the birthday cake; penny
march.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
Bent Hickory Garnge

Program of Bent Hickory grange.
for Friday evening, Jan. 10: Song,
by all; roll call, brothers. name
your favorite farm activity; sisters,
name favorite household activity;
suggestions on raising pigs, Lee
Best; round table; grange plans
for this year: some fun, Bernice
Best; closing song.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
Beech Grove Grange

Beech Grove grange program for
Friday evening, Jan. 10, is as fol-
lows. Roll call, something about
VIM. Mckinley; song, with guitar
accompaniment, Harry Reed; Our
trip to New York City, Francis and
Aurice Richardson, and Madison
White. reading, June Daley; song,
Gibson sisters; fun or stunts, Lola
Matheney: song, Lead Kindly
Light
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
EagIepOrt Grange

Eagleport grange will meet Jan.
Is, with program as follows: Song,
selected by assist. steward. roll call,
what part of grange work do you
enjoy most, and why; reading,
Eleanore Roberts: song, by Marie
Eppley, Orcie Divers, Elsie Bush.
Eldon and Earl Eppley and Donald
Divers: what / enjoyed most at
the state grange meeting, Clara Ep-
pley; song, by the grange; rec ta-
ton, Luella Eppley; play, Aunt
Lucinda Stays" games, Nina Clifton
and Gladys Taylor At the last
meeting the third and fourth de-
grees were given to class of nine
candidates. The Deavertown grange
gave the third degree, and Eagle
port the fourth. A large crowd was
present. Lunch was served and q
social time was enjoyed by all.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Huffman,
near GAINESVILLE, were here Satur-
day looking after matters of busi-
ness. Mr.. Huffman is farm boss at
the Avondale children's home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

Mrs U. E. Parmiter has returned
to her home in Meigsville town
ship, from GAINESVILLE, where she
had been nursing her sster-in-law
Mrs. Homer Christman, who was
ill for several days, but is slowly
improving.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs James Darnell ana
three children of Alliance were IN
attendance Sunday at the funeral
of William Darnell, whose death
occurred in Windsor township Fri
day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
Neelyville Grange

Neelyville grange will meet IN
regular session, Friday evening,
Jan. 26. at 7:30 Third and fourth
degree work. Each family please
bring sandwiches. pie. cookies or
doughnuts, for refreshments.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
O. s. u. Honor Students

Names of 169 students winning
places on the autumn quarter honor
list Of Ohio State University's col
lege Of agriculture, have been an
nounced by Dean John F. Cunning
ham. An average of "B" or better
in all studies carried during the
quarter is required for this honor,
one out of every five students in the
agriculture college making that
average. The honor list includes
Ralph Sawyer, of Malta, and James
Hambleton of this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
Masonic Notice

Stated communication of Corinth-
ian lodge, No. Ill, Tuesday, Jan.
%, at 1880 p. m. Work in M. M.
degree. Refreshments- William
Smith, w. M; o. A. Richardson.
Sec'y