davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-09-12
Mira mamita, mira que
veStido tan bonito.
VII

Ell medico quiso convencerse
de 81 la razon de SUI enferma es-
taba Segura, y para clio no ha-
bia medic mejor que dejar sofas
a la madre y a la hija.
Asst hablaran mas libre-
mente,-pens6;-yo las escu-
chare Y de 10 que hablen dedu-
cire ell estado de esa raz6n que
he conseguido despertar del le-
largo en- que yacia."
No lie bastaba haber triunfa-
do; guerra asegurar SUI triunfo.
TIE dejo sofa con tn hija,
Soledad-dijo a la enferma.-
La gaceta., 1935-09-12
CAPITULO XVIII
iSalUdda.!

La expression de la mirada
con que Soledad contemplate
ansiosamente a su hija, fuese
hacienda POGO a POGO inquieta,
recelosa: temia que lie hubiesen
La gaceta., 1935-09-12

piando TODD 10 que en- la habi-
tacion Ocurria.
Domindndo a duraS penas n
ansiedad, sintiendo todas las an
gustiosas alternatives de su en-
tusiasmo cientifico, deciase:
i Ahora sabre 81 mi triunfo
ha sido complete!
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
NATION WIDE SERIES OF BENEFITS

President Roosevelt has again consented lend his birthday
3d. another
of benefits additional combat dread disease
nfane paralysis Last when the original ball held the
people generously participated with the result that fund in
of SOOOOoO raised enable Georgia Warm Springs
Foundation continue its wonderful work of treating victims of
this disease Henry L. Dohery national committee chairman
and the most prominent in the United States
committee including Dr. George Grille, Charles g. Dawes Ed
ward A. Filen Harvey Festone Raymond B. Fosdk VIM
Green W. H. Hayes Governor Herbert H. Lehman of New York
and John Hay Whitney letter this office by the
chairman quote:
AT the presidents suggestion, which is also the
recommendation of the of Warm Springs Foun-
daton, part of this years proceeds will the Foun
daon Seventy of the proceeds raised by each To-
birthday ball will be retained in its respective
graphical under the direction of committee of each
rehablate infane paralysis victims.
Thirty of the proceeds will be turned to the
committee delivery the president be
sented by him national commission which he will
widen research efforts aimed wipe the dis
medical science has successfully
bated smallpox diphthea, typhoid fever, yellow fever
and other maladies
year did spendidy locally and should do well
again year Money could be raised for worthy
In approximately 5000 persons afflicted
with infantie paralysis
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Sealock and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
Reinersville.
Miss Ruth Barnhart spent Sat-
urday afternoon with her aunt,
Clara Morris
Lura Morris who is employed at
McConnelsviile, spent the week end
with home folks.
Beverly Dean Sealock spent Sat-
urday afternoon with her playmate,
Frances Clark.
Mrs. r. E. Morris spent Thurs
day afternoon with her sister, Mrs.
C. M. Barnhart.
Misses Ruth and Elsie Palmer
spent the week end with Edith and
Faunna Phillis and all attended the
dance at Keithtown.
Delbert Hutchins and Ivan Sim
cox spent Sunday afternoon with
Clarence Barnhart and family.
Miss Ruth Barnhart spent Friday
with Mrs. Doris Sealock.
Mr.. and Mrs Wiley Stringer and
son of Sharon spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith.
Jan. 7, while cutting ash logs on
the o. o. Lowe farm, Clarence
Barnhart, Charlie Clark and James
Roberts found black snake which
measured six feet. 1t seemed to be
very much alive.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
WORTHY OF SPECIAL MENTION

Published in last weeks Democrat the financial statement
the Morgan County Agricultural society," which shows that
the substantial had been made the
of the society," and had far reduced the debt that
small Such refreshing the
ton rather than the general rule The tendency be able
but keep debt deeper and
deeper until fair boards deep that they finally hold
ing fairs entirely.
The board members and officers of the Morgan County Fair
all good careful honest business they give the fair
good thought interest and attention that they do their
business and instead of permitting
they the lookout build make each
succeeding fair bigger and better than ever"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
Ihe Morgan County Democrat Mconnesve January

chester, Marion and Penn. Each
will have home and foreign de-
bate. Question: Federal Aid to
Education This is a topic we are
interested in. Some people have
censured the schools for putting too
much time on athletics and not
enough on debate and public speak
ing. Let us show our interest by
coming out next Tuesday evening.
Norma Arnold, Wilbur Wilson and
Floyd Abel, affirmative; Mary Grace
Anderson, Harry Reed and Fred
Abel, negative.
Penn honor roll for December:
Helen Dougan, Mary Obee, Charles
Strahl. Wilbur Wilson, Billie Bach
elor, Elton Hickerson, George Dou-
gan, Fred Abel, Floyd Abel, Evelyn
Thompson, George Albert Abel, Nor
ma Arnold and Mary Black.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

hemorrhage of the nose, which oc-
Cured Saturday. The hemorrhage
lasted from a. M. until about p.
m.
Albert Bankes and son William
attended the funeral Of little Ruth
Hill, daughter of Mrs. Mary (Bank-
es) Hill, which was held at Cam
bridge, Saturday.
Mrs. NJ O. Smith has not been so
we'll, recently.
Roy Crook, son of VIM. Crook,
has been i'll the past week with scar
let fever.
Revival services are being held
at the Portersville M. e. church
Mrs. Hamilton of Sayre has been
in very poor health the past few
weeks, but is some better. Her
daughter Mrs. Walter Ferguson, re-
turned Wednesday to her home in
McConnelsville, after spending sew
eral days with her.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
ChesterhilI

Mrs. Faye Davis entertained at
her home Friday afternoon, seven
members OF the w. C. T. U. The
meeting was opened with devotion
ais, followed by an interesting pro-
gram, after which refreshments
were served. Those present were
Carrie Snyder Grace Worthington,
Rule Schofield, Beulah Faweett,
Minta Hopes, Matte Zumbro and
the hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hoon were
Sunday guests of Robert Howard s
at Elliott. Mrs. Hoon and Mrs.
Howard were Sunday afternoon Wis
itors with Mrs. George Triplett,
near Trimble, who has been serious
ly ILL.,
Wayne Blackburn of Gallipolis
was week end guest of Mrs. Jane
Blackburn.
Claire Strobe and family spent
Sunday with H. G. Davis and fam
lily.
Mrs. Russell Carpenter who has
been i'll with scarlet fever, is some
improved.
Mrs. Electa McGrew entertained
in honor of her daughter Ina's
10th birthday, Tuesday, Jan. /, six
little girls. The afternoon was spent
with games, etc. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Oscar Taylor is i'll with in
f1uenza and nervous trouble.
DR.. and Mrs. A. HI. Whitacre were
dinner guests Tuesday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fast, in Malta.
Mrs. Mabel Worrall and Mrs.
Blanche Randall will entertain Sat-
urday afternoon the Goodwill Sun
day school class.
Samuel Carpenter Passes
Samuel Carpenter, aged 76 years,
eight months and 13 days, died Sat-
urday afternoon, following a heart
attack. Mr.. Carpenter was the son
of the late Amos Carpenter, and
was born at Wrightstown, at which
place he lived while boy. While
never married, he made his home
with his relatives, and since Oc-
tober had been living with his cou-
sin, James Carpenter of this place.
He is survived by four brothers,
and two sisters. He was a member
of the Christian church at Wrights-
town. Funeral services were held
Monday at the James Carpenter
home, conducted by Rev. House
holder, with burial here.
John Embree of GAINESVILLE spent
the week end at his home
Born Jan. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Jno.
Patterson of Columbus, son, nam
ed Jesse Tucker. Carl and Edith
Patterson are the grandparents.
Miss Thelma Goddard left Satur-
day for Columbus, where she will
care for Mrs. John Patterson and
new baby. !,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
Watch your subscription date.
TriadeInhia Grange

Following is the Triadelphia
grange program for Jan. 16, at 1880
p. M: Song, chosen by young peo-
pie; roll call, suggestion for a
better lecture hour; general dis
cussion, Farming for quicker and
better results in our community;
topic for men, Is it possible for the
farmer to observe the 80 hour week
law, how and why; topic for
matrons, BY what means can we
procure a more hospitable grange
hall interior, other than by mere
talking; song, by little boy soloist;
stunts and games, master and sec
retary; closing song, selected by
members Of court.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
TO TAKE PROFITS OUT OF WAR

President Roosevelt has had important undertakings
since ne entered the White House and he undertaking
OF the most important things of them a-tha taking the
profits out of While has been evident for
nlnlton manufacturers had
materials the investigations the profits
beyond anything dreamed Of The highest brought
800
out OF does that manufacturers make
tlons without profit but what
profits with him believe that all fair minded
agree These munitions profits have farreacng
tec Some of the weahest families world
wealth through manufacturing of and ammunition War
their harvest The president the time has take
profits of The boys trenches ST per
the boys the munitions factory from So $40 per day.
to be regretted that there appears little
the president and the making of nvsga-
ton We but feel however that the basis of his
Torrance the president will that there nothing going
stand in the of making complete fair investigation He real
that it important undertaking. with far-reacng
effect and that there be cooperation
White House and congress.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
East Windsor

Earl Phillips spent a week with
his son c. H. Phillips and family.
Elsie Hanson and son Edgar
spent Monday with Willis Young
and family.
Arthur Rast spent Sunday with
Bernard Hanson and family.
Mrs. Ray Doak spent Thursday
with her sister, Mrs Graham Coop
er and family.
Clyde Rollison and wife spent
Sunday with Eliza Hanson and fam
lily.
Rheta Doak spent Tuesday with
her sister Lucine at Gallipolis,
where the latter is taking treat
ment.
Inez Montgomery spent Saturday
night with Hazel Olney.
Chas. Ash, wife and sons Philip
and Donald, and Bernard Hanson
spent Tuesday with Ray Doak and
family
Lloyd Emory, wife and baby and
Mrs. James Moore spent Saturday
afternoon in the twin cities.
C. H. Phillips and daughter
Wava spent Sunday with the for
mers parents.
Mrs. Pearl Hambel and daughter
Alta spent Tuesday with Elsie Han
son.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
JUST A PERSONAL WORD

- If there is thing about office that dis
like than another make appeal for
selves in the matter of collections We wish there
word collection But point: The of always
that many subscriptions due
have not yet paid We that money the
plentiful believe that there could
ford three week for paper put paper
as the Democrat takes much money takes ready
on the business Our BILL pay roll, postage
etc. all calls for much cash. There other line business
does much for nothing rather should have said
does the everything
ing and keep in business very long.
Ii subscription and unable
please make liberal payment possible soon ANY amount
will be gladly received The expiration printed every pa
that which should to your
standing Please look iand govern yourselves accordingly
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
POrterSville

Mrs. Hester Butt who has been in
poor health the past week, is some
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Errett Hickerson
near Pennsville, visited Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Taylor.
Pansy Earles Of New Lexington
visited over Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs D. J. Earles.
Marjorie Taylor is i'll with cold
and sinus trouble.
Mrs. Ellen Hearing who has been
quite i'll the past two weeks, is some
better
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Finley and
little daughter of Morganville and
Mr.. and Mrs. e. /. Price and
daughter Kathleen spent Sunday
with Mrs. Mary Price.
Perry county schools opened
Monday, after a two weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert McGill and
son Carl were Sunday visitors with
Burl Pettet and family.
Erma, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe 10th, who has been i'll
with a heavy cold, is better.
Grace Pettet returned home Sat-
urday, after spending the past four
weeks in Springfield
Friends here are sorry to learn
that Mrs. Ralph Hearing is very i'll,
at her home in Crooksville. Her
sister, Mrs. Gilbert Maier of Chica-
go, is assisting i'm her care.
Ramona, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T, r. Sidwell, was quite
Ill, last week.
j. w. Sidwell is still in very
weakened condition, as result OF
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

Miss Addie Ewart who is taking q
business course at Meredith college,
GAINESVILLE, returned there Sunday
after a two weeks vacation with her
parents.
Mrs. L. J. Denny returned home
last week, after a weeks visit with
Howard Denny's at GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs G. D. Zumbro re-
turned to Ravenna, Sunday, after j
visit with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. }. e. B. Doan.
w. S. Harris who has been TAX
ing treatment at University hos
pital, Columbus, was able to return
home, Monday.
Miss Blanche Schofield returned
home last Wednesday, after a
weeks trip to Florida.
Mrs. Lenore Gibbons entertained
the Fortnightly literary club last
Monday evening.
Mrs VIM. Hill of GAINESVILLE re-
turned home Sunday, after few
days visit with her sisters, Mrs.
<adc eti AAiito anu N1iSS ILoLt F" IFS Aiti
Mrs. Gladys John who has been
i'll with cold and sinus trouble, is
some improved
The Parent-Teacher association
will meet Monday at D. M, at
high school gymnasium Program
Deyotionals, Rev. H. d. Household
er; music, congregation; talk, Rob
ert Kenny; reading, Catherine Nc
Peak; duet, Dora Bowman and
Ruth Berry; paper, Esther Dun
bar; music.
Mrs Louisa Hoon and Mrs. Net
tie Ellis attended birthday din
ner for their brother, John Ross,
at Dale, Sunday.
Friends study group meets Sun
day at the home of John V. Bow
man.
The birthday party of the Marion
Rebekah lodge was held Tuesday
evening, Jan. 1, with 20 members
present. The evening was spent
with games, ETC., and refreshments
of. candy and popcorn balls were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ellis who had
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Campbell of GAINESVILLE, returned
home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Leland Campbell
of GAINESVILLE spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mrs. Campbell's
sister, Mrs. Guy Sewers, and family.
Mrs. H. A. Triplett who has been
i'll with tonsillitis, is better.
School Notes
Mr.. Dunbar attended farm bu-
reau meeting at Marietta Tuesday.
The Future Farmers of America
club meet at Mr.. Dunbar's Friday
night.
The first debate of year here will
be hursday-Marietta negative
and Chesterhill affirmative.
Several changes have been made
in schedule for this semester. Amer
ican biographies has been added,
and American government has been
substituted for public speaking
Ohio history will be given in place
of sociology.
The senior play has been schedul-
ed for Saturday, Jan. 19.
Seventh and eighth grade basket
ball team goes to Stockport We'd
nesday. They are planning to
schedule games with other county
teams of their grade, and have al
ready booked McConnelsville for
Feb. Is. They have lost the ser
vices of their star center, Jack
woodward, who was wounded by a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
Alfred b. Day

A st. Augustine, Fla, paper of
Dec. 8, 1884, had the following ac-
count of the death of Alfred b.
Day, a brief report of which was
made in the Democrat:
A. B. Day who came here in
1917 and built winter home on
Anastasia Island, spending much Of
his time in st. Augustine since then,
died yesterday morning at o'clock
in local hospital, following an ill
ness of less than two weeks. He
had suffered a stroke, and his con-
dition had been critical for some
ten days The late Mr. Day was
born in Front Royal, Va, May IL,
1861 He moved to Knoxville,
Tenn, with members Of his family
when still a child, and grew UP to
become a power in the coal and iron
industry in that city. He came up
from the ranks, being a pattern
maker in the Clark foundry. He
worked for time with the y. S.
Pipe and Foundry company in Chat
tanooga, Tenn. and then started
At the time Of the World war, with
industry booming, there was a big
expansion and Mr.. Days interests
grew. For some years he was pres
ident of the Buffalo Coal company,
Sanford Day Iron Works, Day Ev-
ans Iron Works; he also founded
the Fair Day Foundry company.
and the Knox Stove Works. He had
many other interests in mines and
other activities. He retired some
three years ago, and has been here
most of the time since then. He had
large real estate investments in ST.
Augustine, including his Anastasia
Island homo, farm properties, and
business blocks. 1t will be remem-
bered that Mr.. Day was a leader in
the fight for free bridge across
Matanzas Bay to Anastasia Island.
The matter was in the courts for
long time, and was followed with
the closest interest by free bridge
proponents and others who sympa-
thized with him in this move. The
late Mr.. Day was life member OF
the ST. Augustine Lodge of Elks,
and the local Elks will conduct their
ritual at the funeral service in the
Craig funeral home chapel tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock, and also
at the grave in Evergreen cemetery.
The body will lie in state in the
Craig chapel from p. m. today I'M
til the hour of the funeral tomor-
row. There survive the widow, Mrs.
Laura Gillis Day; two daughters by
a former marriage, Mrs. F.. s. Spen.
Ger, of Knoxville, Tenn: Mrs. G. D.
Thompson, of Charlotte, N. c.; q
third daughter, Miss Irene Day,
student at the Florida State College
for Women; one son, Guy Day; q
grandson, Carl Bryant Day, who is
also an adopted. son; also two
grandchildren, Mrs. L. G. Shelton
and Robert Thompson, of Knox
Vile; two brothers, John o. Day, OF
McConnelsville, o., and Frank A.
Day, of Macon, Ca, and one sister,
Mrs. Flora Mckinney, of Knox
Vile, Tenn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
USE MORE CAUTION

With the fast careless reckless in which drivers
their through this paceespecay of Saturday nights
when the ammed with traffic almost miracle
that accidents have occurred Many times have
hair breadth when driven high of speed
dash through the business Of the make still
but little attention paid dimning and the bright daz
cling lights make for still dangerous condition While
have been mighty fortunate in the the matter of avoiding
accidents gooduck will continue indefinitely, after
fatal accident will be called better call it
before, rather than after tragic accident.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
a W 49, i ~ - f4sa<ly

shotgun during Christmas vacation;
and Delmar Wallace, their other
center, is just recovering from grip.
The boys who go to Stockport are
Edward Woodward, Dwight Smith,
Dwight Wallace, Clyde Calendine,
Clifford Wallace, Leighton Long,
Vernet Wallace and Joe Faires.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

The varsity boat which in their
race against California was de
NOTED to jayvee duty because of a
let down, has come a long way
since that April cleanup, and has
regained the four-mile job. Wash
ington therefor has an au-sopho
more jayee that is capable of row.
ing a four-mile race. Every man
in the jayvee boat is from the
State of washington, for the first
time in the Huskies' rowing his
tory.
Coached by AL Ulbrickson, who
Stroked the washington varsity in
"a, '25, and '26, and won at
Poughkeepsie twice. the Nor'west
ers are a major threat here this
year. Coach Ulbrickson has pro
duced outfits that have set rec
ordS. In 1888 the varsity won the
mpic games international
sprint championship and have
kept the West Coast rowing crown
since his coming to the institution,
His crews have only failed to show
once since his coaching at Wash
ington.
Boats Look Alike
In sprint trials all three boats
look alike. He could use any one
of the combination and still
stand an equal chance at the
spring matches that will be held
at Long Beach, Cal, towards the
end Of this month.
In making their eighteenth trip
to Poughkeepsie, washington will
be seeking its fourth victory
having won championships in
1923. 1924 and 1925.
The HuSkieS upon whom the
varsity burden lies will row in a
new shell produced by the world,
famous George Pocock, who is
here with them at Poughkeepsie,
and is called "Tomanawos, u
which in Indian language means
anyone succeeds who tries hard u
The JayveeS will row in the
city Of Seattle" and the frosh
in the Estate Of Washington"
The varsity boat is composed
Of all men but one from the State
Of Washington. Walter Bates is
from Honolulu. Only three men,
Bob White, captain: Snider at
No. 4, and Raney at No. Z oar,
rowed in the varsity last year.
All the jayvees rowed in the win.
ming froSh boat last year and all
the frosh with the exception of
Bill Seaman, of Waresboro, Ca,
are WaShingtonianS.
The crews came here by the
aid of popular subscription. ky
Ebright, California coach, and
alumnus of Washington, contrib,
uted $25 to the cause.
No crew has ever swept the
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

river, yet no crew ever stood as
good a chance of sweeping the
river as the HuskieS do this year.
Their boatings for the regatta
are:
WASHINGTON
Varsity-JOhn York, stroke: Walter
Raney, Z: Sidney Lund. 6; James v.
MILAN, 8; Alden R. Snider, 4; Walter
Bates, 3: Charles Day, 2; Robert white,
bow; Robert Moch, cox; Bradley Nc
Michael and BrOussais c. Beck, subs.
Junior Varsity Arthur Schacht,
stroke: Roger Morris, Z: Bob Green, 8;
DelOs Shach, 5: Charles Martman, 4:
Joe Rantz, 3: George Hunt, 2; George
Lund. bow: WinslOw Brooks, cox.
Freshman-DOn Hume, stroke: Don
Garfield, 4: Bill Seaman, 8; Gordon
Adams, 5; Don JOY, 4 Merton Hatch,
8; John White, 2; Bob Murray. how /;
Earl Schench, cox: N. Werner Deickman
and Sam Meyers, subs.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
80 SWIM STARS
VIE TONIGHT
|NMEET

More than so swimming girls and
boys will churn the waters in
Crystal Pool, Glen Echo Park, to-
night in the first big outdoor
swim meet Of the season sane
toned by the D. c. A. A. U. and
open to registered athletes.
Gold, silver and bronze medals
will be awarded winners in events
including 60 and 120-yard free
style for men and women; 100
yard breaststroke for men, and 60
yard backstroke for women.
The card also includes fancy
highboard diving by men.
Dorothy Forbes, 15-year-old Cam
den IN. j. schoolgirl, and holder
of the 5O-yard freestyle and So
yard backstroke championships Of
the Middle Atlantic district, ex-
poets to shatter her previous rec
ords tonight.
Prominent among local entries
is John Broaddus, District diving
champion, and ace swimmers rep
resenting the Y. M. c. A., N. E.
Boys Club, Shoreham S. c. and
Ambassador S. C.
Out of town entries include
Joseph Hackney, Atlantic City s.
C. Hackney is noted for his for
ward triple somersault dive, never
before seen in Washington.
Other out-of-town entries in
clude mermaids and mermen
from Philadelphia and Baltimore.
The meet will start promptly at
$3.50. Judges are Carl Ahlenfeld,
William Stephenson, Jerry Looney,
Everett Ansley and Robert Varela.
Referee. Richard Newby: starter,
Max Rote; clerk of course, Jack
Wilton; timers, Jim Sprigman,
Karl Knight, Dallas Shirley, DR..
H, E. Claus.