davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28

the immediate supervision of May
nard Williams, grader operator. In
this day of marked transformation
in conditions of travel, the present
generation, for the most part, would
little suspect that even in the pio-
neer day and for successive genera
tions, this was the most practical
inlet and outlet of this section.
The nation had it's transcontinental
railway and Reinersville had its
road to Relief and Center Bend.
True, the old Marietta-Zanesvil
trail which lodged through the
brush west of here few miles, was
naturally of greater antiquity and
Importance, but it's utility lay in the
direction of these places and prob
ably this was at period ante-dat-
ing any genuine settlement in Man
chester township. In support OF the
view that the Rodeback road is one
of the earliest, If not the earliest
route that opened southern Man
chester for settlement, is its direct
southern course to make contact
with the Muskingum river and the
still visible depression left in fields
by the pioneer wagons as they lum-
bered along between the sites of
the two present store-buildings or
S. L. Hill and through the land OF
the late W. P Smith. The road was
afterward relocated on the present
line of it's existence and improve
ment and away from the north and
south line between sections % and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28

20, to which the early viewers had
rigidly held in locating it. The an
cfentness Of this still observable
but long ago abandoned section of
roadway has not been determined
by years. The late Adam Smith, ST.,
settled near this place, which he
said was then called ''Demicks-
burg" 100 years ago this year, but
in our conversations with him we do
not recall that he ever expressed
anything pertaining to the use, and
subsequent disuse of this section of
road. AS he came here in 1886 it
may have been in use at the time.
Really, it's priority of establishment
over other local roads, whether or
not claim is justified by facts, is
secondary in it's history to it's one
time commercial value which is in
the memory of many of us alive to-
day. 1t is over this route that prac-
tically much or all of the merchan-
disc handled and supplied to the
populace of this section was trans
ported to the two and three stores
here in the days when it was re-
garded as stepping on the gas"
when a team and wagon arrived
back from Center Bend or Relief
station before sunset Reinersville
was then as now our postoffice.
But then, one also had a station
and that for the folks here was Re-
lief. In that day this road was our
boulevard, or more correctly speak
ing, our "bouldervard
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28
Westland

Mrs. Paul Wells and daughter
Hope and Leonard Benjamin are
mumps victims. Mrs. Edith Hark-
ins and Miss Maxine Wade are as
sisting at the Wells home John
Strobe of New York spent last week
with his parents Tent meeting be-
gins on the Carlos Harris place
near Mt. Olivet church, June T.
Web McPeak and family have been
grip victims, and the former has
sinus trouble e.--Sunday visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Benjamin at Ber-
nard Benjamin's; Misses June and
Jean Miller and Russell Miller at
Henry Abel's: John D. Huffman of
Grafton, w. Va, and daughter-in-
law Mrs. Charles Huffman of Seat
tie, Wash, at Lewis Huffman's;
Russell Miller at Hobart Miller's.--
Henry Abel and family spent Friday
evening at George Miller's Miss
Esther Huffman is assisting in the
George Miller home at Marietta
Miss Bernice Nolan, Massillon, spent
the week end with home folks. Her
mother and brother Howard took
her to Massillon, Sunday Mrs. f.
J. Strobe, daughters Rachel and
Mrs. Jessie Miller and son John
spent Thursday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. George Strode.--Mrs. Cora
McPeak is visiting at Athens Don
aid Best returned home Sunday,
after spending two weeks with his
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. T. S.
Spurrier and son of Cuyahoga Falls
are visiting at Web McPeak's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28
Morgan County McConnesy Thursday May

dren being present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Daugherty and children of
Marietta; Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
White and children of Todds; Misses
Evelyn and Bernice White and
granddaughter, Miss Della Bowles
of the home Wayne and Clarence
Calendine were at Columbus Tues
day, May 10, where they attended a
salesman meeting and banquet
Forest Mummey has returned to Ak
ron, having visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mummey, and other
relatives hereMrs. Frank Chap
man does not seem to be showing
much improvement in health Mr.
and Mrs Montford McKibben and
children were guests Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Picker
ing-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hosom of
McConnelsville were Sunday guests
at the home of j. P. Hosom. Mr.
and Mrs. Denzil Frame and daughter
Betty Lou of Philo visited Sunday
with Arthur Hosom. Mr.. and Mrs.
P1ummer Scott entertained at their
home Sunday with dinner. the oc-
casion being in honor of the latter's
sister, Mrs. Homer CARROTS birth
day. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Peck of Malta, Mrs. An
ma Ralph, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Ralph, Miss Myrtle Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Garrett and Okey Scott
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Emory Of
Roseyille were guests of relatives
here Monday evening, and attended
the entertainment at Hosom school.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hosom who
have been residing at Cumberland,
returned here recently Miss Mary
Hecker of Philo visited with friends
here, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28
Ringgold

Some are plowing ground for
corn; some have planted, and some
corn is up Harry Harrison, father
of Charles Harrison, an aged resi-
dent who has been in poor health,
has gone to reside with his son
Harry Miss Ruth Martin who has
been employed at the county home,
has returned home with her moth
er, Mrs. Rule Martin. Mrs. Han
nah Kirkbride, an aged resident, is
very poorly from heart trouble
Mrs Belle Kincaid has returned
home, after several weeks visit at
Lancaster Solomon Tippie of Nc
Connelsville is spending few days
with his son, Luther Tippie.- EN-
ma Armstrong is very poorly from
flu and complications Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Irwin moved from
the Mary Parsons property to Chilli
cothe, where he will be engaged as
a truck driver Mrs. Mary Parsons
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28
Stockport Route Two

School closed at Hosom's Mon
day. Miss Evelyn White, teacher
In the evening there was a sump-
tuous supper, served cafeteria style,
followed by a splendid program by
the pupils, assisted by others who
rendered a number of musical selec-
tions. A very large crowd was pres
ent. Pupils receiving eighth grade
diplomas were Stanley Hanson,
Chas. Rhinebarger and Paul Bebout.
The teacher also presented gifts to
the pupils Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
White entertained Sunday, May IT,
with a family dinner. their chill
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28

of Chillicothe was here last week to
see after her property.--Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer T. GLADDEN. visited the
Perry county children's home, Sum
day, where Mrs. GLADDEN., prior to
marriage, was employed several
years.
Preaching At East Branch
We are requested to announce
preaching at East Branch Church
of Christ, the last Sunday in May.
Morning service at 10:30, and ev-
ening at 3 o'clock. All are invited
to attend these services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28

den emblem at state FLA. meet
ing to be neld in Columbus on the
evening of June 5. The election to
the rank of state farmer is one of
the goals for which all F. F. A..
members strive, and in order to
reach it they must show high at
tainment in the following activities:
Projects, scholarship, thrift, leader
ship and cooperation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28
TOdds

Len Pierpoint of Elliott visited
Sunday with Robert Pierpoint and
WIFE Mrs. Agnes Van Antwerp
spent Sunday with Leslie Ellis and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Harris,
Emmett Adrian and family and
Marion Pierpoint's spent Sunday
with Howard Harris and wife,
Mrs. Will Newburn is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Emmett Adrian Mrs. Julia Chea-
die Hough died May 10, 1896
(See account of this death else
where Editor Miss Lucille Ged-
des accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. d.
c. McInturf to their home in CO.
lumbus for a visit.
Fly spray and screen doors and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28

were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. C. III. Strobe, Sunday
Floyd Grimes and wife of Canton
visited the week end here. Mrs.
Grimes is spending the week here.
Mr.. Grimes returned home Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28

The new process ice cream freez-
ers-quick freezing, easy turning,
and cheaper, at Morris Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28

Fly spray and screen doors and
windows, at Morris Hardware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
~ rey Wrist

Variety Is not only the spice of life, but the element that makes this sometimes, tiring existence oi ours, just little bit tiring. Yet when mercantile leaders such as John R. Hughes, Walter Dallas, M A. Green and Ralph Payne cross my path In the course of the cay, there is just the possibility that they, too, have problems of their own which made pattern that has its part in the daily progress of Waterbury. Capable men, all of them. and cer- tainly . compliment to the life of our city, and they in turn realize that our service and merchandise, even as theirs is compliment to their cars. That is why they come to the Cottage Place EsSo station. So we exchange compliments. so to speak.
 United States Commissioner Harry Xrasow drops in again, seemingly tn hurry to get going somewhere. His legal status has served only to brighten the rating which he has had among the legal profession and public as well, that of a regular Glly." from the drop of . hat. You can bet that I, among his many other friends was particularly glad to zee him fight of Old Man Illness % vel during the summer and with his regular pep and enthusiasm re- 4iHued is probably all set for a busy EalI and winter. There's Attorney Vincent Gcully. friend and partner Bf Judge McDcnough, and in his eulet way, can make you feel q kxieud of years, though your meet InR may have been only of five minutes duration for the first time. KxuIy 6 chip of the old block, for hie father. the late Martin 6cully, M-lnayor and city editor of The
 fmocEat vas one of Che most ad-
 IkEd men ever Co make Waterbury .Is HGplc.
 GAM KRAMER. Manager,
 Grey Qli O. Cottage Fl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
BLESSED SACRAMENT
 PIN LEAGUE OPENS

The Blessed Sacrament church Holy Name society bowling league will begin it's seasonal activities at the Mattatuck alleys on Thursday night when all of last seasons ma. terial and new faces will be well come. Bowling will begin at 8:3O o'clock, but on the opening night will be proceeded with a league meeting to take place IS minutes earlier. Directors of the circuit are certain that SO men will be entered during the maple campaign.
 Ofacers of the league include Captain Michael J. Flaherty of the Fire Department, president; James McMahon, secretary and James McKeever, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
HOW UNITED PRESS
 EXPERTS FIGURE

New York, Sept. 30-(UP)-Here's how the United Press sports staff dopes the world series:
 Stuart Cameron-"The Giants will win in six games because I think they will outright the Tanks on the field"
 Henry McLemore-"I like Hub bell and the other eight guys in six games"
 George Kirksey - "Hubbell will win the first game, and then the Yankees will win the next four straight"
 Jack Cuddy-"The Tanks in six games"
 Leslie Avery-"Too much Hubbell for the Tanks"
 Harry Ferguson "The Tanks will outslug them in six games"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
MASONIC ALLEY LOOP TO START
 SEASON FRIDAY
Eight Teams to Compete for Pin HOnOrs-E. E.
 Mraz President

Friday night of this week, eight teams of 40 bowlers, comprising the 1936-37 lineups of the Masonic league will get under way at the Mattatuck alleys, beginning at 8:3O o'clock, the objective of seven teams being to dislodge the Harmony Reds, winners of the loop champion ship last season.
 Ofacers of the league include E. E, Mraz, president: H. w. Tripp. vice president; J. Wilhelm, treasurer; V, Mitchell, secretary, and H. B. Post, assistant secretary with the teams competing, and their captains as fol- lows: Harmony Reds, Otto Des- chand; Harmony Blues, F. A. Hun gerford; Conti Reds, William Good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
|TROJANS AT FULL
 STRENGTH FOR TEST TONIGHT
Bay Pathways of BreOk- Iyn, N. Y., Oppose Dan-
 bury Squad

Danbury, Sept. S0- -(5peciaD-A full strength for the first time this season, the Danbury Trojans will engage the Bay Pathways. Brook iyn's entry in the American Profes- sional Football association. tonight at Lee Stadium here at 8:45.
 The return of three injured stars and brisk practice session held last night, assures the fans that the state champions offense will be clicking tonight against one of the surdiest foes they have yet faced. Keith Topping, former Stanford end, Ike Kern, the Colgate speed- boy and Les Kaufman, shifty half back of Princeton's unbeaten 1855 eleven, will be back in harness.
 Heavier
 The Brooklyn eleven will outweigh the Danbury team in the line with Ed F'urey, Columbia, weighing 205, Chick Fauser of Michigan State, 205, Jim Hartman e Colorado State at 215, John Anderson, Temple, at 215, and Harold Ock, former Lehigh captain, at POP. The Parkway back field consists of Gildo Russo of Georgetown, Cocky Sexton of Kan- san U., Bob Maxim of Texas A. and M, and Tom Poggi of Miami U.
 The Trojans will play return engagement with the Brooklyn club at Erasmus field in November. Next Sunday Danbury invadeS Patterson, N. J.. to play the Pan- thers and on Wednesday, Oct. 2 they will meet the Norwaik Pros at ' @1 Cska
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

, all: Conti Blues, Frank Karchen: Liberty Reds, A. J. Grifhths; Liberty Blues, H. F. Morrill,; Euclid Reds, Fred Schofield; Euclid Blues, Will liam Wookey.
 Competition among the Masonic teams is expected to be especially keen during the season in View of the play that was participated in last year when the champions came through by small margin in the final two weeks of the bowling season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
CASTLE TO START
 AGAINST CORNELL?

New Haven, Conn. Sept. 30- CUP)-Jack Castle, 220-pound jun for guard, was to be given a second trial today on the Yale varsity. in place of Bill Dickens, as the blue squad went through rehearsal of defense tactics to be used against Cornell Saturday.
 Castle was the only replacement in the tentative starting lineup and reported late for yesterdays scrim- mage and blackboard illustrations.
 The Jayvees scored twice on the varsity yesterday but the order was reversed when the first string took the offensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
FULTON A. A. SEEKS
 SUNDAY GRID GAME


 The Fulton A. A. football team last years city junior champs would like to arrange a game for next Sunday, October 4, at Fulton park field. The Fultons have been strengthened by the addition of a few new players. Fultons are anxious to hear from the West Sides, Bunker Hill Esquircs, Calvin A. O., and the South Eno All Stars. For games write Jim Morton g Roseland avenue or call 4-1784 and ask for Jim after 6 o'clock.
 The Fultons will be decked out in their new uniforms for the open ing game.
 Eighteen thousand names appear o,a ova aSVtaVraAInila vpoon Af EtarOYNA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

the opening game will be postponed. Wait until we play the first one" :"
 McCarthy's decision to start Ruf- fling, who pitched and won the open ing world series game against the Cubs in 1892, means that the Yankee leader believes his club has chance to beat redoubtable Hubbell. He comedies the Giants nothing, not even with Hubbell on the mound.
 Rulings presence in the batting order gives the Yankees nine-man array of hitters as the big pitcher is & dangerous batsman.
 Hubbell, whose miraculous pitch ing brought the Giants from fifth place in mid-July to the champion ship, has never faced as imposing a lineup of hitting talent as he faces today.
 Every mans a menace-Crosetti, Selkirk, LazZeri, Ruff1ng. He has no breathers or soft spots.
 While Hubbell will be tryidng to score his 17th consecutive triumph, the Tanks have little record of their own hanging in the balance. They will be after their thirteenth straight world series victory. The Tanks knocked off the Pirates in four straight games in 1927, repeat ed against the Cardinals in 1928, and duplicated the feat against the Cubs in 1882. The last time the Tanks lost world series game was to the Cardinals ten years ago when Hubbell was just breaking into pro- fessional baseball and striving to perfect pitch known as the screw ball, now recognized as the most baffling delivery in baseball.
 The all-New York series marked the fourth clash between the Yan- kees and Giants. In 1921 and 1922 the Giants won and in 1923 the Tanks triumphed. Only one active player survives the previous "sub- way" series, Travis Jackson, Giants captain who got into the 1923 series as pinch hitter.
 Pitching plans of both managers are uncertain beyond the first game. If Hubbell wins the first game, Manager Bill Terry plans tC start Hal Schumacher in the second game. If Hubbell loses, Frec Fitzsimmons will be his choice. The Tanks pitcher for the second game will be Gomez, Bump Hadley or Pal Malone, depending largely on the outcome of the opener.
 Terry feels that the Giants will surprise the whole baseball world with their answer to the Tanks famed power.
 .From the papers," Terry re. marked sullenly, you'd think ths Giants would be lucky to win 6 game"
 Terry has shifted his batting or der, dropping Mel Ott, Giants lead ing batter and home run hitter, ts the cleanup spot in place of Jimmy Ripple, rookie who'll hit fifth. Terr, will move from fifth to Ott's old No iS spot. This batting order will pre-. lvnil except when Gomez pitches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
WOMEN'S GOLF
 M EFT W 0 N B ' MRS. W.L. COOKE
Hartford Player Scores 93 at Waterbury COun=
 try Club

Playing in their final one-day tournament of the season, more than fifty members of the Connec- ticut Womens' Golf Association competed at the Country club of Waterbury yesterday afternoon, Mrs. w. L. Cooke of Hartford, the former Elizabeth Diefendorf led the field with 93, under a double ham, dicap of cold rain and high winds. Mrs. S. s. Ellsworth of Avon took low net prize in Class A with a 98- 10---88 while Mrs. Frank Bouley of Mattatuck carded a 100 to take low gross prize in the class B com petition, the low net award being tied for between Mrs. F. M. Nichols of Wethersfield and Mrs. E. J. Re- billiard of Torrington, the former winning the prize after cards were matched. Mrs. Nichols scored 1o6- 22-net 84 with 103-19-net 84 card ed for Mrs. Rebillard.
 In the Class 0 play, Miss Har- riett Blumenthal of Avon won low gross prize with 108, Mrs. F. E. Coe of Torrington taking low net with 112-27-net 85. The putting prize was won by Mrs. M. J. Lawlor of Waterbury who had a score of 28 Scores:
 Mrs. S. S. Ellsworth, Avon, ss-1o- SS.
 Mrs. John A. Cluney. Mattatuck 102-12-90.
 Mrs. W. L. Cooke, Hartford. 9s-s. 90.
 Miss c. P. Balch, Hartford, 1o2- Mrs, F. P. McEvoy. Waterbury Mrs. c. H. Upson, Waterbury, 1o4. 12-92.
 Mrs. T. J. schorer, wethersneld Mrs. M. J. Lawlor. Waterbury, Mrs, .. J. Downey. Long Meadow. 101-6-95.
 Mrs. r. W. White, Hartford, 1os- 7-96.
 Mrs. G. L. Rowland, Indian Hill, \ Mrs. D. E. Marcello. Indian Hill. Mrs. J. Riodan. Wallingford 11s- 15-101.
 No Cards w Miss Har,rison' aG,s wy wWallihngford; tdlhgs Mrs. H. Taber, Wallingford; Mrs. John ders, Pine Orchard; Mrs. Arthur Connell, Edgewood; Mrs. Victor Benson, Edgewood; Mrs. Ernest Spencer. Edgewood; Mrs. J; T. Mack edon,. Avon; Mrs. N. B. Bertolette, Hartford.
 Mrs. F. w. Bouley, Mattatuck, 100- 17-S3. Mrs. F. M. Nichols, wethersheld. Mrs. F. J. Rebillard, Torrington, Mrs. M. c. Parsons, Mill River. 105-17-8S.
 Mrs. Irene Fosdick, Highland. 112-21-91.
 Miss Suzanne Keller, Chippanee. Mrs. J. B. Cecill, wampanoag. l1o- Mrs. c. I. Platt. wepawaug. 11s- 21-95
 Mrs. F. Mcdonnell. New Haven, Mrs. c. H. Kent. Honey Pot. Ill., 21-90.
 No Cards
 Mrs. John Goss, Waterbury; Miss c. Hubbard, Edgewood; Mrs. Jack Glenn, Indian Hill.
 Class O
 Mrs. F. B. Coe, Torrington, 112- 27-S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

The young man herein pie tured has been prominently identified with local athletics as was his father, . well known football star of the early 1900's. He also has . younger brother of gigantic proportions who likes the grid game. But his game is the hop sport, with which he has been very suc- cessful as both coach and play CT.
 Yesterdays WhOozis was Grover Cleveland Alexander, one of the greatest pitchers of all time who is now nearly penniless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

Umpires, Pfirman (NationaD at plate; Geisel (American) at first; Magerkurth, (NationaD at second; Summers (American at third.
 Game starts 1:30 p. m. EST.
 Rain-in event of a postponement, the game will be played tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
SHOWERS PREDICTED
 FOR SERIES CONTEST

New York, Sept. SO- CUP) = Probable light showers late this af- ternoon and continued cool weath- CT" was the official weather bureau forecast for the world series today.
 Tt looks as though th"y1l be able to get through the game all right, " was the unofficial omment of an attache of the bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

At New Haven, Conn. Rudy Dusek, 218, Omaha, Neb, threw Irish Jack Donovan, 222, Boston; Hans Kampfer, 225, Germany, threw Felix McQuait. 215, France; Tommy Milan, 2O5, Australia, pinned George Len- han, 204, Boston; Nick Camporfena, 2l6, Maryland, threw Harry Finkle- stein, 220, Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

New York = Jack Portney, 146 l-2, Baltimore decisioned Joe Pennino, 146 IA, New York GQ); Maxlc Berger, 137 1-2, New York decisioned Pete Caracciola, 137 1-2, New York (0. 93.
 Mrs. Alice Knorr, Highland. 12O- 24-96. 10S.
 Mrs. c. Delcsaza. Meadowbrook, Mrs, s. clemons. Indian Hill. 1s2- Mrs. J. F. Halpin. Indian Hill. 141- 30-111.
 No Cards
 Mrs: George Weigold, Torrington: Mrs. J. V. Conway, Mattatuck; Mrs. A. J. Morse, Torrlngton; Mrs. I. W. Day; Mrs. c. T. smith, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

According to figures of the com mittee on the cost of medical care, people in the United States spend l5,OOO,OOO 8 var on fraudulent cures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
SERIES WEATHER POOR

New York, Sept. 30-(UP)-The first day of the world series began with the sky heavily overcast, threatening rain, and chilly.
 Judge K. M. Landis, baseball commissioner, will decide by weather conditions of late morning, whether the opening game will be postponed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

9A1a KRAMER. Manager. Grey QlI cos Coltase Fl.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-03
Exclusive Crochet Model

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