davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11
Commonwealth College
Protests Mob Campaign

MENA. Ark. - (FP) - Led
by L D Summers, Baptist preach
er. the wilder elements in Mena
and vicinity are talking Of clean
inc out" Commonwealth College,
the labor school of the southwest.
In self defense the school has ask
ed the LaFollette senate committee
on civil liberties to send invesu-
gators to end the campaign OF
lies against the college which
achieved nationwide circulation in
a recent issue Of Liberty maya
zine.
"There exists immediate dan
ger that the Rev. Mr. Summers
will provoke a violent assault up.
on the teachers and students,
Director Arthur Skreberg told the
committee, asking that it "prob'
the repeatedly violent indictments
of Mr.. Summers" He also char
ged that reactionary Arkansas
planters, one of whom was re
Gently convicted of peonage, arr
exercising an anti-labor influence
in the state legislature. Mos
residents of the county ar
friendly to- the school, he said.
Charges in the Liberty articl
are denied by the school whicl
welcomes federal investigation o
the institution.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11
WORKERS OF WORLD TO PROTECT
TROTSKY AGAINST STALINPS BRTTlIm,r
UPHOLDS RIGHT TO
DISTRIBUTE PAPERS

CHICAGO - (FP) - Judge
Bonelli in municipal court Dec.
% discharged four members of
the United Electrical & Radio
Workers who had been arrested
for distributing the Peoples Press
radio edition to workers as they
came out Of the Zenith Radio
Corp plant. Police have been per-
scouting union organizers and
volunteers for four months in the
vicinity Of the plant.
Bonelli ruled that the union is
a bonafide labor organization
with the right to organize and
that the police were exceeding
their lawful duties in arresting
members for distributing their
edition of Peoples Press.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11
IS MONTANA TAGGING BEHIND CUBA
IN THE URGE TO EDUCATE THE YOUTH?

arise that could run industry for
public use as honestly and effec-
lively as it is now being run for
private profit.
The Sugar Barons living in
New York, London, Paris and
Holland (by the way, fellow
poems, did you know that the con-
troll Of. Anaconda stock is lately
in Holland? Queen Wilhelmina
might shut down the mines in
Butte if her social friends joined
her) have almost as much power
in Cuba as the absentee landlords
have exerted in Montana for S5
years. These pay no income taxes
in Cuba just as we absolve our
dear incorporated foreign masters
from the local state income taxes
which we have laid on ourselves.
Coming through Spain, from Rus
STA and Sweden perhaps, the idea
broke out in Cuba last week to
make the Sugar Barons pay huge
income and excise taxes to esta-
blish, sustain and further prim-
airy education among the Cuban
Masses. In fast and militant Gal
lie temperament $4,000 Cubans
marched to Havana to impress
their will upon their rulers or get
new rulers. It is not probable that
one-tenth Of those in favor Of the
plan actually marched.
In Montana in the last demo
cratic primary election, a candi-
date for governor advocated the
same plan Of taxation to provide
free four years college education
to every high school graduate il
Montana. He, or his plan, received
only nine thousand votes. In Rus
STA, the franchise has by the New
Constitution been given to al
males and females Of 18 years o;
! age instead Of Fl with as. Per
hapS our system might, due tt
broad spread high school educa
ton, improve by lowering tn
voting age to 10 years. The great
est sufferers from the depression
have been and are young men an,
women from 10 to 81 years O
age. The effects of squalor, lac
of opportunity, spirit of defeat
ism on these, lasts through life
degrades them and their offspl
> ing, lowers the race. These VIII
; are hit the hardest might justl
be given a voice in finding
, remedy.
While we Americans hav
ample vanity and conceit Of ou1
selves, our progress and our civ
a lization and in some respects,
surpasses all others, yet we coul
: learn much from our neighbor
9 The Telegraph, the Radio max
= all the world our front doc
4 neighb0rs.
8 In New Zealand, the Legislj
3 ture like all English speakir
> countries but ours not hobbled
4 septegenarians in black gowns
has levied taxes ON the rich 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11
CHICAGO = (FP) - Alrr

Cf11CANTO - \CEJ - AlEmSU
because over so of its editorial
employees Joined the Chicago
Newspaper Guild, Hearst's Herald
& Examiner bulletined a notice
that the 5-day 40-hour week
would be restored Jan 1. It also
set $65 a week minimum pay for
rewrite men, $50 for copy read
ers and $50 for reporters with
three years experience on metro
politan papers. Photographers
and artists get a $40 minimum,
junior editors $50 and copy boys
$50 after three years, with nc
copyboy getting less than SIS al
the start. Also vacations will
pay and dismissal bonuses.
Whereupon % additional EN-
ployes joined the guild.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11

REGINA, Sask. - (FP)-The
Saskatchewan executive Of the
Trades & Labor Congress has
asked the provincial government
to bring all classes of workers
under the minimum wage act, to
see that a full-time chairman Of
the minimum wage board is ap-
pointed who is not in civil service
and to employ more inspectors TO
check violations. Other recon-
mendations were provision for
province-wide observance Of one
days rest in seven and q We'd
nesday half-holiday, allowance Of
relief shelter for unemployed two
or more years behind in taxes on
their homes, health insurance mea-
sures and a labor disputes act to
include all industrial and munici
pal corporations except those
coming under federal legislation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11

ficient and provided for free
entirely free sustenance and
college educations for every high
school graduate in New Zealand.
Shall Cuba beat every state IN
our boasting nation to that glor-
ious plane Of real honest demo-
cracy where every child has an
equal opportunity to enjoy life.
liberty and the pursuit Of happi-
ness?
Speaking Of Mob Psychology
some years ago 600 men of Idaho
went into Boise, and told their
governor and "stuffed buffaloes''
in the Legislative Assembly what
was going to be done, and it was
soon done and sustained by the
Supreme Court Of Idaho. The ca
pitalist press made no mention Of
the little incident.
If $4,000 Montanas were tc
march to Helena next month with
demands, as was done in Cubs
last week, corporate lobbyists
would be as scarce and unassum
ing as dry land Farmers children
in the University at Missoula
And if the next crisis of thi.
same old depression comes in twt
years, the folks of Montana vii
surely march to Helena.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11

NEW YORK - (FP)-Neither
Associated Press nor United Press
carried the sensational report of
the British parliamentary COM
mission, representing all major
political parties, on Spain. The
report dealt with use of poison
gas by Fascists, German and
Italian Intervention and the need
of the Spanish government for
gas masks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-11

MADRID - OPP - DR.. Nor
man Bethune, noted Canadian
surgeon, has been placed in
charge of all blood transfusions
in Madrid and at the front. He
and his assistants, Henry Soren-
son and Hazen Size Of Montreal,
wear the blue overalls of the To-
yalist militia, with red Canadian
straps.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
ASUNTOS D%EACTUAIlDAD
.ARcUN6ENTOS

do de aaalto criminal, sierdo en-
viado a la carcel. Noses despues
Soda Draper abandon6 ell hos
bital va curada Y escribi6 la
I dbra might Waitress" donde
relata las experiences del con-
tacto con ell pablico que acude a
esos lugares.
Las peliculas que lleyans por
nom5re 1--WE Who Are About
To Die" Y 81 am a Fugitive
frQm a Chain Gang, son pagi-.
mas tambien arrancadas a IL
vida real Y vividas por sus au-
torres. Recientemente Sc estr-
no en- Tampa una peliAnla con
el nombre de Bullets and Ball
OTIS" que es tambien la historic
de las experiencias de IN repor.
ter de peri6dicos de New York.
Martin Mooney, que es ell nom-
bre de este reporter, public6 en-
un peri6dico de la Metr6ngli
una serie de articulos desert
biendo de mano maestro la his
tOria de los grandes "rackets"
que azotan a aquella gran eiU-
dad. Fue tan sensational ell re-
lato y tan veridico, que las au-
toridades 10 llamaron para que
%expusiers ante la ley a los ver-
daderos ~personajes del relate.
Acogiendose a la palabra empe-
NADIA, ell reporter no podia des-
cubrir la fuente de donde tOm6
los informes publicados, por
10 que las Cortes, por desacato a
las mismas, lie impusieron una
%sentencia. Durante SUI estancia
en- la CAMEL escribi6 Bullets
and Ballots, la cual mas tarde
fu6 llevada a la pantalla.
Y asi como esta, infinidad de
historias mas que son ell trasuni
to fiel de acontecimientos que
de una manera u otra Sc ex.
traen del gran drama de la vi.
da, que es un campo inagotable.
Pedro Ramirez MOyu.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
feCs "A LOS TsMoS"
DEL CANDIDATE REPU-
BDICANO LANDON
Estimd que la Reaction produ-
cilfd Ia Ruind del Pals

New York, 0ctubre 29.-Pro
nunciando aver un diScurso pre-
parade, en- Carnegie Hall, ell Sc
cretario del interior Ickes dijo
que ell canine que sigue ell gober
nador Landon conduce al comu-
nismo con un "interregno'' en-
ell fascismo. Ell presidente Roo
sevelt sigue ell canine central,
ell que trazaron los fundadoreS
de la RepIblica. America Sc hal
lila en- el rruce de los caminos,
teniendo los electores que esco
ger entire ell canine del medic o
ell canine de la ruina a 10 largo
de unaadministraci6n reacciol
maria. "Comunismo v fascismo
son hiios del mismo padre-dei
rivados de la desperation de
los que sufren intOlerables con-
diciones economics v soeiales.'
"Tratando de corregir las
condolences de 1888, ell presiden
tie salv6 nuestro traditional sis
tema."
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
DOS AcU-
SADoS DE MAfAR A~UN
PoLIcIA De TRANSITo

Gross City, Octubre 29.-Un
jurado absolvio hoy, en- Ia corte
del circpito, a Mark Hampton
Boston Y su ito, j. c. Boston, a
los que el fiscal acusaDa de ase4
sinato de R. E.. Walker, un poli-
riR de transito. Ell pdblico aplau
di6 calurosamente el veredicto,
entregado a la bora Y S5 minu-
tos de deliberaci6n. Los Boston
estrecharcn las manos a los
miembros del jurado. Hampton
y su ito declararon 10 sucedido,
justificando 10 que habian he
cho.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
LOS Sc OPON-
DRAM A LA
QUE AUMENTA Ell PRE-
CIO DE LAS

Los abogados de las dos socie-
dades qre ~existen en- Tampa Sc
reunieron aver Y acordaron O.
ponerse ante los tribunales a la
nueva ordenanza municipal quo
aumenta los precios de las licen-
cias con el fin de recaudar ma
yores fondos y abonar los gas
itos que originen las obras de la
WPA.
Tomaron los letrados csc a j.
cuerdo, que a ellos les afecta
tambien, despues de escuchar ej
informe de un comite nombra-
do la semana pasada.
Sometido a votaci6n ell infors
me, IL votaron por combatirlo y
cin:o por aceptarlo sin profess
ia.
Ell case de prueba Sc llevara a
la corte suprema por un comite
de tres que sera elegido por los
presidentes de las dos socieda :
des. Las asOciaciones pagaran
los gastos que Sc originen, pero
no honofariOs.
Menos del 1917 de los aboga-
dos Sc hallaban presentes cuan.
do ell acuerdo sc tOm6.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29

Les escritores de a%rgumentos
de pei 6las que hayan vivido su
msroria, son los mas solicitados
a~ctuaImente nwor los grandes es-
tudies- &c Hollywood, y-eAko,
naturalmente, da a la trama N
la pelicula Tn caracteW mas hu-
mano.
TafFeE e1ando Sc halls@usted
sentado en- laGdmeta1 de un cine
ma, AQoci6AandOse con ell desen
yolyim de I'm drama, o rien
do. Mtrama c6mica de una
ccmedia, MORA que ESQ que es-
ia viendo h costado una durs
experienced personal a aquel
Ige 10 lley6 a pantalla.
= Aqrellos feliN tiempos en-
que. I'm escritor Sc sentaba ante
su escritorio y trazaba ell argu-
mento de una novela para 81 CT.
ne, va desapare,iendo va, ante
a deQenda cada dM mas apre-
mFance de las grandes compa-
MAS productoras, que desean un
toqqe mas realiSta. en- .todo 10
que vaya al celuloide.
0tras wees aunQue las nisoo-
rias no hayan sido vividas por
el escritor, son contadas a 81 poH
alguien que sufrieron esas ex-
periencias y ell trabajo del escri-
tor Sc circunscribe a "noveli-
Ear" ell drama o la comedia, con
todo ell interes emotional o CO.
mico de que tiene que estar pro
visto.
Actualmente una production
llamada Might Waitress" Sc
esta filmando en- Hollywood y
es una experienced personal de
su autora, Coda Draper. De a.
cuerdo con la trama, la autora
hace cosa de un ano solicit6, EN-
un restaurant de Los Angeles,
un empleo de dependienta. Lie
vaba I'm mes desempenando su
empleo, cuando una noche Sc
present6 IN parroquiano Y pi-
di6 una taxa de sopa Y un bif-
TEX. Parece que ella lie retro al
parroquiano la taxa de sopa an
ties de que el terminara, 10 que
molest6 a este, ell cual sac6 uu
revolver y lie dispar6, alojando4
lie una bala en- ell est6mago. Ell
asaltante fue detenido y acusa-
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
noso sylador ingles casdtan No

'mosc aviador ingl&s caSitan Me
!lison, cue Sc dirise a y pals.
FL captain hizo aqui una paradV
pop necesitar mayor cantidad
de gasolina. Su aeropiano, cons
truido por Bellanca, Sc llama
Dorothy, por Dorothy Ward, u
ma actriz amiga del photo, y pug
lie desarrollar una velocidad II
$50 millas por bora. Sali6 den.
York con 4S0 galones de gasoli-
ma v continuara vuelo con 600.
Gsper& kegar a Londres a las
II AOras de vuelo desde New
York, estableciendo una marcaI
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
pdblico durante su vista, sAud

p1blico durante 81 vista, aud
aver comenz6 con un programa
en- Bayonne, New Jersey.
FL sabado hablara ell presi :
dente en- Ia Ma&son Square Gar
den.
|. La ruta def iefe del estado Sc
cruz6 aver con la del goberrA
dor Landon, &h oponente repu-
Sli,ano. Landon pasaba por Ia
calle ~ en- los mismos momen-
tos que laSimponente manifesto
ci6n del presidente Roosevelt Sc
movia hacia la avenida Park.
En- la isla del Gobernador Ell
presidente almorz6 con ell mayoS
general Mccoy, antes de diri :
girse a la isla Bedloe a pronun
ciar un discurso. Los barcos de
guerra y las baterias de la isla
hicieron ell saludo de ordenan-
"a 4 su Excelencia.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
DETENIDO COMO ESPIA Ell
PRINCIPE d

Tarnopol, Polonia, oct. 20.
Ha sido detenido como espia e.
principe Pedro; de 27 amos, pri-
mo del rey Jorge de Grecia, que
sc encontraba aqui de vista. Sc
lie arrest6 cuando tomaba foto-
graffas de un viejO castillo que
no Saba era utilizado como
Quartet.
A la policia ell principe pre-
sent6 sus papeles, pero no Sc le
crey6, siendo llevado a una PR
sion.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
LA LEGISLATURE PAGARA
10 QUE Sc DEBE A LOS
HOTELEROS
Enterado aver de que no es

Enterado aver de que no es
possible celebrar en- Barlow nA .
vos juicios en- relaci6n con los ca
scs de violencia contra Jose
Shoemaker v 0truy- ciutgdarUs;
vel senador Tillman manifesto
Nque q presentara un proyeeto
Vdes ley, en- la pr6xima legislatu-
raes pidiendo Sc paguen los gas
tosN q que Sc incurra para hacer
crTrnr as4es de Ia Florida.
Han convenido Con Tillman en-
ese punto los futures legislado-
res sehores Deckle, Sheldon y
Martin, los cuales yestiman que
es un deber ineludible pagan a
l6 que alimentaron v dierors
hospedaje a as. testigos.
La noticiae Use mVnd6 aver az
juez Dewell, del condado De
Polk, ell cue actuara EN- eonso-
nancia.
Ell jrez ~rehusaba fijar al III
clio mientras no Sc pagasen lcs
gastos hechos.s MAS de $500 so
deben a les hoteleros. de BaGtow
en- alojamiento y comida fam
bien Sc deben los sueldos4 los al
guaciles que actuaron.a
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
THEME LA CERTEZA Ell
H~RESIDENTE DE QUR
TRIUNFARA EN- Ell ESTA
DO DE NEW YORK

New York, 0ctubre 29.-Ei
preSidente Roosevelt expres6 a.
noche la confianza de que en- laa
elec:iones del pr6ximo martes
cOnquistara los votos de los AZ
c~ompromisarios del estado do
New York. BaSa ell presidente
su calculo en- ell entusiasmo del
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
VOLUNTARIOS
RON EN- Ell "CIUDAD DE
BARCELONA"

Marsella, oct. 29.-Se encuen
tran hoy en- canine de Barcelo-
ma, en- ell vapor "Ciudad de Bar
celona", Quinientos voluntarios
que sc incorpOraran a las mill.
cias catalanas. Sc les nara uK
gran recibimiento por ell pueblo
catalan.
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
MOLLISON ATERRIZO EN-
HARBOR A

Harbor Grace, Octubre 20
Vestido de smoking" y listo pa
ra conner lego aver a esta eiu =
dad, a las 3:25 de Ia tarde, ell ia
La gaceta., 1936-10-29
SECCION DE
Y AUXILIO DEL CENTRIC
ESpANOL

En- ell edificio social de West
Tampa Sc celebrara Junta Gene
raj Ordinaria, correspondence
al tercer trimeStre del aho en-
,urso, ell viernes 80 del corrien-
tie, a las $50 de la noche.
Ell Secretdrio.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28
Calvary

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wilson of
New England were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Archer.
Mrs. Clara Penrod is visiting rel
atives in Columbus and Plain City.
Mrs. Mildred Daugherty is assisting
with the work at the t. E Morris
home, during her absence Mr. and
Mrs. E. p. Carpenter and two chill
dren Of Palos were calling on Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Archer, Sunday af-
ternoon.--Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Ball Of Somerset were visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ball,
Sunday y--George Law OF Bartlett
spent a few days last week visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Ball, and
family.--C. C. Mills and wife were
calling on E. L. Beard and family
of Mountville, Sunday afternoon.--
Ralph Ball was at Columbus Thurs
day on business. He was accompa-
MED as far as Lancaster by his wife,
who visited her sister. --Verl Phll-
lips' are planning to move to Fed
eral soon. They expect to build a
new house.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28
to McCnnnelsyille and

her home to McConnelsville and
back again, in December, 1891, 81.
For four pounds Of honey furnished
defendant during the summer OF
1891, to-wit. June and July, 60c.
For filing out affidavit for mort
gage report in October, 1891, 25c.
In all S485, any part and all or
which the defendant has refused to
pay. although having been requested
to do so. Therefore the plaintiff
prays Judgment for the said amount,
S485. By j. c. Oglevee, PLAINTIFFS
attorney" The record goes on to
say that John Whitehouse, con-
stable, served the papers according
to law, for which he received 45c.
May IL, H. E. Foster, attorney for
defendant, appeared at 2 O'Clock.
The foregoing case adjourned until
May II, 1892, one o'clock p. M, on
motion of defendants attorney, H.
Z. Foster. A jury trial demanded
by plaintiff and the following names
selected as jurors, Robert Nc
Crogor. Samuel Downing, James
Downing, T. B. Seyall, McCracken
Wilson and Burt Merwin. Upon
further consideration the defend
ant dismissed the case at his cost.
Total cost, $1.S5.
''Leagley Bound
Feb. 8, 1877, George Sutton and
Miss Jennie Knox were legally
bound in marriage by me. Feb. Il,
1877. Bennett Dingey and Miss En-
lily McGrath. March 81, 1877, An
drew Grandstaff and Miss Mary An
ders Sept. 8, 1880, BARLEY Beat
ty and Nancy Collins. Jan. 20,
1881, Presley D. Vorhies and Miss
Mary P. Wallace Jan. 27, 1881, A.
J. Lawrence and Miss Mary Krig-
baum. July %, 1884, William Row
land and Miss Kate Little. Amos
Murphy and Ruth Yauger 'was
legalaly" joined in marriage Jan.
%, 1885. Jas. Rowland, j. P. We
are apt to forget: Weather, May
"a, 1894, cool; May "a, 1885, frost
May "a, 1886, hot, sprinkle.
If you are not drawing for WPA
it's wrong. If you are not drawing
from the sales tax it's wrong. Fun
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28
Page Two
Meigs

We note M. D. Wheeler, former
prominent Republican, of Bristol,
has been elected central committee
man of Meigs township, Muskingum
county. kay Barnes sold fine
young mare to Dock Kinney, of
Stockport, last week. When Bub
Haines was shearing his sheep, he
had 20 December lambs shorn which
yielded 5S pounds of wool.--At
recent meeting of the Bristol board
of education, teachers for the COM
ing year were employed as follows:
First. End and 3rd, Grace Campbell;
4th, 5th, 9Th, Wayne Macklem; 7th
and Sth. Ethan Hall. Miss Campbell
taught the lower grades at Meigs
the past year; the other two are
Bristol residents, but taught outside
the township last year. Benny Nc
Connell, mention of whose illness
was made last week. has been uncer
the care of a GAINESVILLE specialist,
and is much BETTER VIM. Little who
has been in poor health for some
time, has not been 50 well the past
week. H. Humphries was found
in serious condition at his home
in Meigsyille township, Saturday
morning. He had suffered stroke
of paralysis some time during Fri
day night. He is reported in a
critical condition as we write this
Sunday evening. Miss Vera Scott,
r. n, has charge Of the case.
Courting In the Days Agone
Ferguson Scott, plaintiff, Tillie
and Ralph Mcconnell, defendants,
before John B. Roberts, Justice Of
the Peace, Bristol township, Nor
gan county, Ohio. Bill of particu-
lars: May Z, 1892, Ferguson Scott,
plaintiff, filed the following bill Of
particulars. The plaintiff says that
the defendant is indebted to him
as follows: For the loss of two
swarms Of honey bees, which the
plaintiff had deposited in the care
and keeping of the defendant. So.
This loss occurred in July, 1891.
For transporting defendant from
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28
RO0steryiIIe

Mr.. and Mrs E. T. Nelson and
daughter of Crooksville, Tilghman
Kinney Of Marietta, Beeman Kinney
and family and Mrs. Alma Kinney
were Sunday guests at the Tilghman
Kinney home Maurice Hanlin is
employed at S. B. Zumbro's of
Chesterhill.- .--Jno. Huffman of Graf
ton. W. Va, and Mrs. Chas. Huff
man Of Seattle, Wash, We're Sunday
visitors at the Lee BENJAMIN home.
Hanson Gheen Of Wheeling, w.
Va, was a business caller here re-
Gently Ida Hanlin accompa-
MED her brother Paul, and Rus
sell Mckibben on business trip to
Athens, Parlefsburg and Marietta,
Friday Mrs. Tilghman Kinney
spent last week with relatives at
Beverly y.--Nr. and Mrs. L. Y. Rardin
were callers Sunday afternoon at
the Geo. Chidester home, Malta
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Long and sons
of Chesterhill were Sunday visitors
at J. P. Grosskloss' - Miss Bessie
Startling is spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Newton of Dun
can Falls.-Mrs. Clara Kinney and
Mrs. Alma Kinney spent Wednes-
DAY with the latters daughter, Mrs.
Cora Nelson Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Scott and Mrs.
Mary Mercer were Sunday guests of
John Craig and wife, near Cam
bridge Miss Inez Montgomery spent
last week with friends in Wheeling.
Rev. c. L. Virgins of Stockport
was Sunday guest at the O. V.
Hanlin home Miss Valena Rardin
was a guest Sunday afternoon OF
her friend, Miss Maxine Lowry, who
is assisting at the Frank Dougan
home in Pennsville.--Mr and Mrs.
Harold Murphy and sons, June
Green and daughter Marlene and
Stanley Barkhurst of Malta, spent
Sunday evening at the Harry Green
home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28

ny, isn't it?--Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
c. Henderson and daughters Dor
othy and Jean, Columbus, spent
Sunday at the Henderson-Risbe
home. While we would rather
look like fool and-fool folks than
look like something and be a fool,
it looked like a long way from
May IL to Nov. 3, but our law maxi
ers did wisely 1t will take that
long to heal the bruises. Pass the
salt, please. Mrs. Lucy Roberts
who has not been in good health,
is better.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28

Watch YOUR substitution date.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28

ETaHE LINGO man looks upon .is s31!:o1
ii as he does his home. He invites you
TO Stop there NOT ius+ for what he can sell
you for The car. but for The hospitality he is
equipped to offer you yourself.
LINGO stations are neat and highly sanitary.
Rest room facilities are modern and ample.
They are convenient and private.
Wherever you see the LINGO sien drive
UP with confidence. The LINGO man there
wants you for his guest.