davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06

UdlShe ZSlly Sd IOAllOuly W.
vernikom, hoci mlcanlivym,
spanilej velitepky. Nevedela,
ze kym ona Shy roni, ne
d'aleko nej plesa mad tym
ten, ktoreho do nedavna mie
Mia nenavidiet', a ktory je
teraz jej modlou, pre- ktore-
no zavrhla ruku Danielovu,
a ktory ma tiez podiel ma
tychto slzach. Netusila, re
Imrichove oci spocinuly ma
nej pohl'adom lasky, vsetko
podmanujucej. Len Poor
zbadal blizkost' jeho a krd-
tiac chvostom, - pozrel ma
neho, - no nepohol sa cd
Violy, kym tato nespozoro-
vala. Ako Imro videl, re Vi
ola zdvihla hlavku, priblizo-
val sa ku nej. Ona prudko
vstala hore a rychlym pohy-
bonn zodvihla 81 satocku, kto
ra jej bola spadla a - usu-
sila nou Shy.
"Viola', riekol Imrich
mierne a wal iu "a ruku.
To jej dobre pablo! V je-
no slove lezalo Wac nez pu-
ha potecha; - toto prinutilo
Violu, re pozrela ma neho e.
ste akoby cez mlhavy zavoj
slz. Iste bolo by sa dostavilc
medzi mimi usrozumenie, ke'
by nebol vel'mi nevhod pri
Siel Tiesok oznamom, ze
robotnice uz dokoncily pra
Gu.
Imrich 81 vzdychol.
'Pravda, name vyplatu
We'd preto vyhl 'adal son
vas, ably som vas poprosil
pomoc pri pocitani, - V,
znate, ktora kolko dni pra
covala."
Has jeho bol neisty, -
neposluchal ho; - iste terra;
radsej tlumocil by nieco in
a spytoval sa znovu, pevn'
veriac, re odveta nebola b.
Wac ia, ako V ten vecer, ked
Viola hrala.
Praca dina bola dokoncena
Zenicky S vyplatou odchodi
ly dive, tri spolu; - maly
com hovorit'. - Vozy, na
lozene vreciami, uz hybal
sa z miesta, len Imrov koni
eek este stal pred dvermi
hrabal netrpezlive prednynr
nohami. A Imro odt'ahova
) odchodom. Rad by boil by
val, keby vratil sa ten Okla
mih, ably boil mohol poveda'
Viole, re ale ci by t
ona nerozumela Ease zle, {
ko vtedy?
Ked' prisla rec ma umrt
til Veronku, vtedy opytal S
celkom nevinne:
''Neboziatko! Len ako
prislo? Ved' bola chorl 'av;
} ale tax ma nahle u.nriet' j
predsa podivne."
Viola zbadala z tycht
SLOW, ze Imrich nevie vsetk
a to ju uspokojilo. Krchov;
ktora tiez nachodila sa n
blizku, chcela rozpravat',
lie Viola kynula iej, a on
predbezne mlcala.
A tax musel Imrich odis
20 Skalneho potocka bez tt
no, zeby bol povedal, Go p'
vedat' chcel. PRIV ale nez b
boil odisiel, opytal sa es'
Violy, tax nejapnym spos'
bonn, akym to len zalubel
Pudia zvykli hovorit', ci n
! isla by domov uz dnes? T;
to otazka urazila znovu VII
lu. Snad' S MIN? ma jedno1
vozicku? - Vsak je ona nj
Emka - ami - ami a CHI
robne naladenie jej duse b,
] 10 pohnute znovu. Viola 2,
smiala sa trpkym smiecho
tax, ze az Shy sperlily sa
.tiej oGiach. Tento vfbuch n
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06

y. LdkOVlC, uldyOIhd d liz
selosti, ktory vlastne tlumo-
Gil smdtok, hlboky zarmu-
tok, prekvapil Imricha tax,
re zostraseny pozeral ma nu.
"Odpust'te', a uz drzal o.
praty v hrsti.
Viola stala opreta dve-
re a divala sa, teraz uz Ease
zdanlive pokojna, do dial
ky. - Imrovi dlho, az kym
sa celkom nezotmilo, zdalo
sa, ze ju vidi pred sebou a
al potion este videl ju du-
sevnym okom, - hl'adel ma
nu pohl'adom lasky.
A deva este stala chvilku
tam Won, potom vnisla do j.
zby, kde lezala mrtva We
ronka - sadla 81 ned'ale-
ko nej. Prichodili susedia,
posedali 81, rozpravali 81 po-
loseptom, spievali nabozne
piesne, potion rozisli sa, u
naveni pracou dina, ably od-
pocinuli 81 a sbierali silly k
nastavajucim pracam.- Len
Krchova ostala u Violy a mr.
tvoly.
Zapalila sviece, vzala kni-
: hu, modlila sa z nej a Ease
striedave nariekala, vzdycha'
la a kliala - konecne "a,
: spala spankom spravodli
: vych. Len Viola este bdels
: sama u mrtvej. TIA i teraz u
smievala sa z temneho prlby1
ku ma nu, a Violu presie
mraz mad tym usmevom
. Mrtvych sa zvykli zivi bat
l aka to hlupost' Preco mrt
, vych bat sa, ked' len xiv
su V stave nam ublizovat
= re Fakat' sa ich musime, -
mrtvych veru ME! - Skor'
- by sa bola Viola Ease Ia
z smiala, ako pred veceron
e pred domcekom, - ale Il
e smev Veronkin velel jej byt
Y ticho.
0, jak divny, uzasny j
pohl'ad ma meravu tvar mrt
!' veho. - Kde je pohlad Q
+ ka, uz teraz skleneneho? -
. Kde luc, ktorym tlumocilo c
= ko, to okienko, duse, strast
y a slasti srdca, jeho ziale
/ radosti jeho? - Kan pode
d sa menivy vyraz tvare terra
IL uz meravej, vzdy rovno chla'
u nej, nehybnej? - A ten tt
- ply prud, to hybadlo celeb
!. stroja, akym Padovym dy
chom oviaty ztuhnul v Z
. ZACH, v svojich to zliabkocl
: ako V stroll samom uz tt
raz nehybnom, utisenom? =
= - Smrt'! - Jak straSne
% slovo! -- Slovo pine hri
zy a bajecnej zloby! - =
- A predsa - prichadza on
~ mnohym co verny priatel'
e vysloboditel' trapenia, =
co anjel pokoja.
t. IL. Mracna - slnko.
!. Ked' Viola druheho ran
a zdvihla hlavku, 20 sna pr
J. budena, netusila, co ocak'
a va ju este donna.
Tam dolu, tam v tom vel
t. kom, otcovskom dome, st
o. hovaly sa mracna, z ktorye
o. jeden blesk NAL padnut' I
~ jej ubolen1 hlavku.
tie Pani Vilinska nenasla sv,
o. prsten. Ia prikladom nep
nj riadnych zien, pohodila
e. kamsi, nerozpamatala sa
a- nj ma to, ci no vecer po pl
o. chode z divadla este mala
m lebo ME. Prstena nebolo
lie nebolo. Cely dom bol prek
O. tany, sl1zky predvolane, t
o. S placom a zaklfnanim che
a. " dokazovat' svoju nevin1
m ba al Emka, ked' vecierko
Y prisla 70 skoly domoy, DO
e. lpredvolana
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06

SIROTA PODHRADSKYCH
Roman.
Napisala TEREZlA VANSOVA
(Pokracovanie.)

la. TOIly UOil 1uhy, PihS iAi
velicenstva, ukazala ma bied-
nu devu a preriekla hlasom
tvrdym, kovovym:
"Tu vasa obet'! Me dost
ma tel jednej? Oj, teraz roz-
umiem Krchul'u, ked' kliala
VAN: - kliatba, t'azka klla-
tba ma vas! - OF, re MET v
blizkosti urazeneho otca, re
MET V blizkosti drsnych pria-
tel'ov tejto nest astnej, aby
pomstili krivdu spachanu, -
lebo tax sa zda, re krivda,
nestihana trestom, beha po
svete!'
Lepary obratil sa, lebo
zdalo sa mu, re pocuJe We
from donasane hlasy Cd dvor
ca. Nahliadnul, re no dosial'
len nahoda chranila pred "a
sluzenym trestom.
"Idem tedy", zacal hlasom
sypiacim zlost'ou - a po-
zrel este raz ma devu. 81
dem: no ale chran sa naSho
shliadania!" | videl Violu
stat proti sebe, ako samd
pozornost', - hotovu k O.
brane; videl jej planuci zrak
a videl ciernu Snurocku vi
nut sa hrdla a ma nej Ii
gotavy prsten.
Skor nez by Dol prisiel X
poznamke, ocul znovu hla-
sy, prichadzajdce Cd dvorca,
a preto pobral sa prec, ako
pravy zbabelec.
Viola nacuvala, skutocne
bolo rozoznat' uz zcela JAS
ne hlasy rozchadzajucich sa
zien. Severny victor doniesol
ku nej srozumitePne sloVa
Krchuline: "Dobru noe vam,
kmotricka" a Ease IS Panom
Bohom re chod'te, krstnic-
ka'. Teraz .Zavolala Viola
ma Krchovu hlasom tax sill
nym, re prevySil dutie vetra
talt, re Krchova, jestli sa
alla potuzila pri radostniku,
oclrazu vytrezvela. -
A ked' rano pocalo Sd
Jri 9zdit', - ked' prve luce
III ga zacaly pozlacovat' w
lH4le jedlin, Vtedy uz lezala
eronka vystreta - ma do
ske. StraSny napad nemoce,
uz prflis zahniezdenej, nepo-
pustil korist' svoju, kym u
biedena .nevypustila dusu
svoju. VeCny svoj usmev po.
drzala Veronka po smrt
ma tvari stuhlej, vymladenej,
- teraz zdal sa uSmev ten
rozpravat' o mnohO Wac, neZ
kym tvar tato bola este OH
vena vyrazom utrpenia. kr'
chul'a, uz zachripnuta mare,
kom a kliatbami, opierala sa
stenu a hl'adela meravc
pred seba, akoby vydychova.
la z prestateho a neocaka'
vaneho uderu.
Viola sedela u mrtvej
Tvar mala V ruky zahraba'
MI, ako podlomena, znicena
nasilnym otrasom duse. c.
myslela kedy, re NONE Je
topke utrpenie, ci by bola
verila, re jestvuje tol'ka
zlost' u Pudi? | zacala sa
bat rudi, zacala mat stracE
pred mimi, - ci ME su vse.
tel tax plani?
u dveri na nizkom stole
sedel Tiesok, teraz opustenJ
otec. Tam jeho jedine die
ia. - Ac umierala cd rokoy
dusevne, predsa tesil sa ie,
este, predsa nliloval jul "Trip
nym smilovanim. Predsa pra
coval pre- nu, usiloval sa pre-
nu; - ved' nadej, tato dee
"a neba, zavse septala mu
re este bude lepsie jeht
diet'at 'om, re vyzdravie. A
hl'a, vyzdravela; oj, all
ako! - Mierny, bohabojn!
Tiesok zatisnul perny, -
Okla jeho sl'ahnul blesk, al
nie trvaci. Zhasnul blesk ;
usta otvorily sa k - modli
the.
K ranu naplnila sa chyz
ka l'ud' d'mi. Susedia znami
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06

NSoSti Ps%thoN3S w NV SS~N~~'
l Viola sa premohla, do
zrela vsade, kde bolo treba'
jej dozoru. No, citila sa pri
tom biednou, umorenou, az
ma smrt'. Ako vtedy, ked'
mileneho otca dobili zasle-
peni, naruzivi ludia, tax te-
raz tiez videla sa pred pro-
blemom, ktory rozlustit' je
t'azko mladej deve. Tam lu-
"a! nedouceni, nevzdelani
l'udia, tn rafineria, tn pre-
fikana nepravost' V ruchu
oci zaslepuidcom, posunkami
macky, ktora lichotive skry-
va ostre zdrapy svoie. Tam
domnela samopomsta, ukrut-
na, no ako-tak ospravedlne-
ma, tn vypocitave napa-
DAME cloveka skazeneho az
V utrobach duse. - Oj, ked'
dosial nenavidela tych ne
poznanych, ktori ubili jej o.
tea, teraz soznala, re stl to
ME ii najhorsi lotri ma sve-
te.
Vecierkom navstivila no.
ru; vedela,. re uz sem viacej
nepride. Ma jar, - kto INA,
kan zanesie ju osud, a kto
uz sem miesto nej bude cho-
dit'?! Isla sa pozalovat' tel
hovornej hore, ktora mas
rozumie, i potesi, i utisi ma
Sc ziale. Ma obhoreny parez
sadla 81 Viola, ako do kres-
la. Okolo nej hromady list a
vetrom nasnasaneho, pod
MIN zeleny, sviezi moch. '
konaroch a korunach stro'
NOV stenal victor, ralal O.
zdobu hornych velikanov a
spust'al ju k jej noham. -
! Vo vzduchu uz dnes predpo'
vedal sa podzim. Cd zapa'
du este svietilo slnko, ale
nehrialo Wac; cd vychodu {
severn tiahly oblaky, pred
povedajuce shah. - Vsetkt
V prirode podalo sa svojm.
urceniu: polia zbavene uro
dy, stromy bezliste, vtaci u.
davno prest' 'ahovaly sa V lei
sic krajiny, len vel'ke tabl,
oziminy skvely sa uprostret
tohoto smutku, nadherno1
zelenou. sta Wit AMY obra'
buduceho zitia.
Viola opreta o pen duba
oddala sa pocitu voPnej sa
moty. Tu je ista, re nefixiru
! je iu zyedave oko, tn nenaJ
de ju zloba.-I | polozila tVa
do ruk, vzdychla bol'ne -
a pomedzi prsty draly S
zradne Shy; konecne krco
vity plac svieral celou byte
st 'ou. - Viola place -! O.
aida smyju tie Shy pocj
, nest astia, aida pom0zu pre-
moot hlodajuci boz a otu
pia osten, ktory zadala je
zloba. Aida, znovu precitn
a vzchopi sa k zivotu, AID
znovu bude VERT V dobro
krasu - a aida predsa pc
zna, kde opravdova lask
, dosiaP este nesmelo kynit
vola a ocakava ju.
Pozor, ktoreho V noci Wy
pustili z vazenia, neopust
| teraz ami ma krok svoju VI
literku. Cujnymi driemots
mi zazmuril tn j tu ODE mi
Dire oci svoje; Ease prezrf
niekedy a pohliadol bokol
ma paniu svoju, ktor1 este n
: kdy takto nevidel. Ba ra
pritulil sa ku. nej a poloz
hlavu svoju na jej kolena,
/ lie nedocielil insie, len to, Z
, jedna ruka opustila dosavae
: ne miesto a pohladila vern
i, zviera.
} A cd 'Majera', cd pracl
\ jucich zien, priblizoval S
= muz, ktory hl'adal Violu,
by jej sdelil potrebne nahP
Z dy, tykajuce sa hospodal
2 stva, a nasiel devu v slzacl
A v rozculeni, v axiom nevid'
: ju nikdy a axe u Violy al
nedrzal "a NOME. Prekv;
: penim zastal. - Viola pl;
!, ce! - Viola, ia ticha, pt
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06
impozantnejsie q najslav-
nejsie.
S rodackym pozdravenim.
Andrej cisar,
215 Emerald ST.,
Youngstown, O

- Len v YoungstoWnskyc
Slovenskych Novinach sa do.
citate o slovenskom zivote ma
Mahoning doline.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
der in their support of the war
Elizabeth IN. u Journal (Rep.l

der in their support of the war
Elizabeth (N. J) Journal (Rep.)
Evidence of the incredible prof
its made out of regimental death
and human misery during the late
war has moved the president to
take measures to end the goulish
practice -" hicago Illustrated
Times lind
President Roosevelt is well
aware that there is a feeling in the
country that the desperate business
Of war, when it is carried on at all,
should be conducted without oppor-
tunity for individuals to make a
profit out Of it. -Pawtucket (R.
ID Times. (Rep.)
'"There must be universal hope
that the enterprise to take the prof.
its out of war as launched by Mr.
Roosevelt will gain impetus. AL
bany Knickerbocker Press. (Ind.
Rep.)
''No capital happening has been
more exemplary Of President Roose-
velt's strategic ability than his
calling a conference to frame leg
islation to take the profits out of
war. Chicago Journal of Com
merce. Und.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
TriadelDhia

Mrs. Luther Jadwin visited ove'
the week end with her husband a
Bethesda hospital
Miss Fern Martin visited rela
tiyes at Bloomfield. last week.
#. r. Newman and sisters Misses
Lulu and Bessie recently visited
their aunt, Mrs. Rachel Risen, and
family, of Malta hill
p r. Carpenter and son Lee at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Carpen
ter's brother, Monday, at Chester
hill.
Ed Wagner and family of Zanes
Vile visited relatives here, Sunday
Miss Mary Clawson Of GAINESVILLE
spent Sunday with Miss Fern Mar
tin
Mrs. Amanda Hill and family ar:
planning to move soon to Glouster
Miss Neva Masterson spent Mon
day night with Miss Christine Frasf
at the F. r. Newman home.
Kenneth Waterman Of Water
ford is visiting his aunt, Mrs. P. E
Carpenter, and family.
Mrs. Lyle Carpenter is quite IL
with tonsillitis.
Next P. T. A. will be Friday
night, Jan. 25.
The board of education met
Monday to balance their budget fol
the coming year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
cation with Dwight Price.

cation with Dwight Price.
The funeral of VIM. Niceswanger
which was held here last Thursday,
was largely attended, among the
number being quite a few relatives
and neighbors from the Rosseau vi
cinity, where the Niceswanger fam
lily lived before moving to this Vi
cinity..
Glenford Bankes has been absent
from school this week, suffering
with cold.
The little daughter born recently
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Miller mas
been named Nita Kithleen.
Ronald Finley spent last week
with his sister, Mrs. Leila Downing
and family at Bristol.
Mrs. Anna Price is confined to her
bed, suffering with heavy cold.
Miss Frances Pierce is assisting
with the household duties.
Dallas Stoneburner of Deaver-
town, census enumerator for this
section of the county, was busi-
HESS CdllGr here, MOhdety.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Miller and two
daughters were Sunday visitors at
Delbert Ahle's, near Pennsville.
Howard Wilson and family We're
calling on old friends at Hackney,
Sunday.
Attend Funeral of Ruth T.. Hill
P. w. Patterson and family, A. G..
Bankes and son w. l.. Bankes,
Clyde Nixon and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley Maxwell attended the funeral
of Ruth Elizabeth Hill at Cam
bridge, Saturday. She was the 10
year old daughter of Mrs. Mary
Hill, and granddaughter of H. W..
Bankes. Again we are reminded Of
the uncertainty of life.
Miss Lucy Lanning spent last
week with home folks at Misco.
Golden Wedding Celebration
We have been requested to an
nounce the golden wedding celebra-
ton for Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Allen
(Addie Stoneburner) to be held in
the hall at Portersville, Tuesday,
JAN Is. All are invited.
Prof Russell Martin and two
daughters of Cleveland spent Satur-
day and Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Martin who had been here dur
ing the illness and death Of her
father VIM. Niceswanger, accompa-
MED them home.
Mrs. Olive Bankes visited We'd
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
Center Grange

An all day meeting will be held
at Centerville grange hall, Satur-
day, Jan u. Business meeting In
the forenoon. Basket dinner at
noon Installation of officers by
Deputy Chas. r. Massey, and help
ers, of Malta. The afternoon is
open to the public. Program:
Song, No. 43 music, by orchestra;
address, How the grange serves the
farmer and his family, Everett
Humphrey; solo, June Mincks;
harp solos, Paul Smith and Parley
Silvus; defamation, Charlie Sher-
lock; solo, Bessie Grossenbacher;
music, orchestral playlet, "Can You
Beat It." duet, my Auto" Perlie
Mincks and Harold Marris; joke pa
per, John Mincks; solo, Eddie Nc
Mannis; Dutch song, Charlie Gros-
senbacher; music.-Josie Mincks,
Lecturer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
Deerfeld

Roy James and Chas. Miller and
families of Pennsville were recent
visitors with the latter's son, Dale
Miller and family.
Miss Winifred Warren is in the
Good Samaritan hospital, in Zanes-
vile, where she is the nurse in
charge of Mrs. Wava Price of Nc
Connelsville, who recently under
went an operation
Raymond Fitch and family spent
a couple of days last week with rel
atives in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Barrett and
son Billie were Sunday visitors at
Chas. Bankes', near Ringgold.
Mrs. Ida Glass, Mrs. Gertrude
Sherman and Lyman Nixon are each
in poor health.
Mrs. Elma Campbell visited Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn
Davis and family in Crooksville.
M III. Jacobs and family were re-
cent visitors with their brother S.
B. Price, and family, at Wolf
Creek.
Byron Ferguson of McConnels-
vile spent a part of the holiday va
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
HOpewell

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hosom
and children Joan and Ray spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Newman.
School began last Wednesday at
the Brick, after the holiday vaca-
tion
Mrs. Leo Drake and son Edgar,
near Malta, We're callers at c. #.
brakes, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w ]. Best attend
ed the grange at Pennsville, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Albert Ellis received card
from her sister-in-law Mrs /. w.
Tolbert of Colwich, Kan, stating
that their sons Marion and Elmer,
while in Wichita, Dec 80, at n
theatre, met Victor Bump, of this
place.
Cora Drake of McConnelsville is
spending few days with Mrs. w. J..
Best
Ilah vorhies of Cloud, recently
visited her sister, Mrs. Raymond
Hosom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Geddes spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Best.
John Coler has returned home,
after spending few days with his
sister, Mrs Marion Barkhurst, and
husband, of Utica
Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Best, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
f. Drake and son Carlton spent
Friday evening with Mrs. Lydia
Parsons and Mrs Name McElfresh.
Clara McInturf of White Pigeon
is working at C. E. Newburns. Mrs.
Newburn is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy and
children spent Saturday evening at
Carl Hosom's.
John Brewer who makes his home
with his sister, Mrs Rosa Coler,
wishes in this way to thank all who
remembered him with gifts and
cards during the holidays, and
would be glad to have friends and
neighbors visit him any time.
Gus Abel and son Junior and
daughter Louise and Cora Drake of
McConnelsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Ellis, Mr. and Mrs r. w. Griest
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
PRESIDENTS PLAN TO STOP
PROFITS IN WAR

'tThe president seizes upon the
right moment to institute measures
to take profit out of war. Boston
Transcript. tRep.)
"President Roosevelt appears to
have taken the war god by the
horns as the first step to end war
and the munitions racket AT
lantic City Union. Ind.)
president Rooseyelt's plan to
ask for legislation that will take
the profits out of war will meet. with
the instant support of the American
people. " Waterbury Comm Rep.
"The movement to take profits
out Of war does not mean confisca-
tion of plants, but only the elimina-
tion Of excess profits, to limit war
profits to a prearranged percentage
on the capital invested. ~ Washing
ton Post. (Rep.)
3Messrs. Nye and Vandenberg
and the people as a whole should be
thankful that President Roosevelt
has spoken. What he offers is help
not hindrance. His assistance should
be met in the spirit in which it is
given, not sniped at by petty jeal-
ousies. Without the presidents
help, the Nye committees investi-
cation is almost certain to end as
have other congressional investiga-
tions-in a voluminous report stor-
ed away in pigeon holes to gather
dust through the years. Milwau-
kee Journal. (Ind)
president Roosevelt's plan to
make war Improbable for the mu-
nitions people, by freezing prices
and taxing excess profits would go
a long way toward meeting the re-
quirements of the situation, without
exposing industry in general to gov
ernmental invasion. ."-Detroi tFree
Press. (Ind. Rep.)
'News that the Roosevelt ad-
ministration is active in exploring
measures not only to take the profit
out of war, but the war out of neu-
trality is the most hopeful develop
ment in American foreign policy for
many months Boston Christian
Science Monitor Gnd)
"There is ample precedent for
the determination of the president
to obtain legislation that will take
the profits out of war and put all
on the same basis as the drafted sol
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

Charter No. $3.50
Reserve District No.
Citizens National Bank
McConnelsville Ohio
Report Of condition Of the Citizens
National Bank, of McConnelsviile. in
the State OF Ohio. at the close OF
business on Dee. 81, 1884.
ASSETS
Loans and discounts. -. $500, 653 81
Overdrafts . :. .... 47.S6
United states Government
obligations. direct and or
fully guaranteed. 156,406. 30
Other bonds. stocks, and
securities. la $40. W
Banking house. $30.320,O0;
Ss.746 Is " . -. 34,066.15
Real estate owned other
than banking house. 90
serve bank. :. 51,627 OF
Cash in vault and balances
with other banks. 111,474 "a
Redemption fund with U.
s. Treasurer and due
from U. S. Treasurer. 5000. 90
Other assets :. :. ...... 1,493. 48
Total Assets. :. :. 1886, ,939. 16
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

and G. f. Drake were entertained
at the W. T. Best home, Monday
evening.
Neighbors gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Newman.
Monday, and finished husking their
corn. A pot luck dinner was serv-
ed at the noon hour. Mr.. and Mrs.
Newman wish to thank all who help
ed. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hosom, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hosom and children, Bryan Ball,
Clark Harris, Ed Raney, Dale New
som, Peter Geddes, Wilson Smell
and Bernard Reed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

The second game, between the
first teams. went off to good start,
and at one time Ringgold was lead
ing by a margin of five points. But
not being used to the big floor they
were more easily worn out and were
leading by only one point at the
half. The second half, Irwin, high
man for Deavertown, just couldn't
miss the basket, and led Deaver-
town to a victory of 19 to 33.
The Ringgold Independent team
lost to Deavertown by a score of
25 to 34-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
MELVILLE Grange

Neelyville grange will assemble
at their hall in regular session Fri
day evening, Jan. IL, at 7:30. A
real old fashioned program is be-
ing prepared. 1t will portray old
fashioned games, songs and read
ings, followed by real surprise.
Each member is asked to bring
some antique for the exhibit, and
try to persuade some member, who
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
RinggoId VS.. Deavertown

On Jan. A, the Ringgold high
school and independent basketball
teams journeyed to Deavertown.
The first game of the evening was
between the second teams of the re-
spective schools, which Ringgold
won with margin of only one
point, the final score being 9-10.
The lineup:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
The Morgan County Democrat Thursday January

has not attended grange regularly,
to be present. Come one, come all.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

nesday with Mrs. Bertha Miller at
Pennsyille.