davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-06
p RE PENIAZE
ROMAN.
Napisala vlasta Javorick6.
(Pokracovanie.)

Ii q pocinali ju mat radi.
Len gazda chodil zamlkly O.
kolo a nevsimal 81 ju, ako
by jej tn ami nebolo. Osta-
the, NAL v poll plno prace,
lebo pocinala zatva, takze
so zenou sa malo stykal; pri
obede ponahPal sa a vecer,
naklepal kosy a pripravil
vsetko ma druhy den, cosko-
70 81 lahol spat', ably rano
zavcasu vstal. Do pola ne
dovolil Eve chodit'. MAS
donna dost' prace," povedal,
ked' sa chystala tiez ist'
Won, "sldzky to spravia a
stara Stejskalova tiez pride
pomoct';; navar nam, ably
matka nemusela, ide jej to
uz nesikovne."
Nezdrahala sa, vediac, re
j donna bude mat prace
dost', a pozrela ma neho Pa
hostajnym pohl'adom, ako
81 zvykla. Ano, snazila sa
vlozit' do svojich ocu elm
Wac chladu, akze musela
mu nazriet' do tvare. We'd
al on hned' prvy vecer jej
tolko pahostajnosti Mama
ell, ked' ma povalu spat' obi
siel, tvrdiac, re v izbe by
mu bolo teplo, a tam re je
mily chladocek, ze je to tax
jeho zvykom a s tym sa on
veru nerozluei. Spava celia
leto ma povale. A skutocne
d0sledne odchadzal cele leto
ma povalu a Eva sama costa
la vo velkej izbe, akoby O.
povrhnuta; celiadka sa u
smievala, vidiac gazdovo
stranenie sa q SuSkala DO
strane, to ze sa ma move saty
tesit' nemozu; bolo vo zvyku
ma dedine, ze sl1zky dosta-
ly ma saty, akze priletel do
gazdovstva bocian. - Ano,
bola tn Eva gazdinou, nicfm
Wac; ale gazdinou, ktora
doniesla veno. Jej peniaze
potreboval a tie ocenil, ju
wal len ako potrebny prf-
davok, ktory nemozno vra-
tit, ami vymenit', len pohr-
dat MIN mono.
TAX zili vedPa seba chlad
ne a cudzo, a cas- ubiehal ry-
chile ponad ich hlavy. Minulo
leto, a nadisla sychrava ja-
sen. v gazdovstve sa pilne
pracovalo, zatva minula do
bre, vsetko shromazdili "a
sucha a namlatilo sa hodne
a teraz len starost' pred hro-
ziacou rekviziciou t'azila ga
zdu. Eva sa zacudovala, ked'
sa prisiel k nej poradit'. Isl
rozumna," povedal jej, pri-
sadajhc vecer k stolu, pri
ktorom sedela a opravala
vrecia, v ktorych sa malo
poslat' zbozie do mlyna, -
'tak mi porad', ako to uro-
bit. Dat vsetko spravodli-
We a mat pokoj, alebo nieco
schovat' pre- prihodu? A ci
bude to stat "a starost'?"
Dival sa ma iu uprene svo-
jimi vel'kymi, tmavymi oca-
mi, ze Eva sotva o jeho tvar
pohPadom sl'ahla, hned' oci
sklopila a prisla do nesnadz.
Citila v poslednej dobe ca
sto ten jeho pohl'ad ma sebe
q byvalo jej pod MIN TAX
nekonecne trapno. Vedela,
ze jej osklivost' je magne-
tom, ktory zraky jeho pri-
t'ahuje k jej tvari, ako v.
prvy vecer make povedal.
Fiala Dol vel'mi peknym mu-
zom a postavou vyrastlou
vynikal nado vsetkych svo-
jich vrstovnikov jak v obci,
tax v celom okolf. To Eva
dobre videla a tym bola vac
sia jej trpkost', mad vlast-
nym zovnajskom q pokore-
ME z jeho prveho lsudku
pricerstve, takze nemohla
bez trpkosti ma neho po-
zriet'. All teraz len letmo
pozdvihla oci cd prace a
.~Ex~. 0~s~lc -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-06
S! MARCIA 1885.

Ma veGierkoeh, m 70
dinnych x6bavkch, NJ sch6.
dxach spomente u. m WI.
stu Slovensld Skolu ' Cleve.
lAnde!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-06

nula SO svojim cftanfm a
cerpala 2 neho Itechu a po-
silu. Vedela vSak, ze gazda
nepraje jej laske ku kni-
ham, lebo caste sa ustipac-
ne usmieval, vidiac ju cftat',
a raz dokonca, ber1c jej
knihu z rlk, listoval v nej
a hPadiac ma nadpis, uskpa-
bill sa: ITO je teda tvoja la
ska, tvoj muz, tvoje deti,
tvoje vsetko?' Pozrela ma
neho prekvapena, nerozume-
jdc mu. MAN citanie vel'-
mi rada, povedala ako ma
obranu a vysvetlenie, "a z
kniziek 81 beriem ponauce-
ME posilnenie; starry otecko
debre hovorieva, ze to je
strava pre- dusu, a ia verim,
re je to pravda. 0 com v
nedelu citam, 0 tom cely
tyzden premyslam; akze je
to vesele, tesim sa tym, ze
v tom. svete predsa niektori
ludia nachadzaju st'astie, a
ak je to -smutne, tax Ease to
obraciam ma seba, ze kaz-
dy must trpiet' a re to mole
neni to najhorsie. - - v po-
slednej vete sa Eva zarazi-
la. Povedala nieco, CO pove-
dat nemala ami nechcela. Al
on 81 povsimnul toho, co
prave vyslovila, a podival sa
skumavym pohPadom do
jej tvari, ako by jej chcel
prenikndt' az ma dino duse.
"Co tym myslis?" opytal
sa jej a nahle vyzvedal:
"Chces tym povedat', ze tr-
pis? Preco? Povedz, kto tt
ublizuje, alebo, GO ia sui;
nechcem, ably 81 bola u mas
nespokojna alebo nest'astna,
ME, ME, to nechcem,' pove-
dal to vel'mi prudko, a E.
va sa .zl'akla, ked' ju schy-
til "a ramena a svierajdc ju
pevne, snazil :sa do jej sklo-
nenych ocd nazriet'. - Ke-
by ich bola v tn chYil'u po-
zdvihla, este Wac by bola
prekvapena mad zaujmom a
dcast'ou v mich sa tax 1--WE
obraziace. Ale ona .uhla oca-
mi stranou a, vyprostiac 81
ruku svoju z jeho svieraju-
cej pravice, povedala ma O.
mluvu vyhybave:
"Nehovorim, ze mi tn ME-
kto ublizuje, alebo ze som
nespokojna, ale, Re vsetci
name nejaky ten krizik, je
tiez pravda. Ami ty, gazda,
nezapres, ze trpfs, sam 81 to
povedal, ked' 81 "a mnou
prisiel, ze budeme trpiet' o.
ba."
Teraz iba pozdvihla oci k
nemu, a vicka ich sa chve-
ly. Ale on hl'adel Wac ma
nu, ale odstrcil jej slabu ru-
ku, odvratil sa rychlo cd nej
a povedal drsne:
"No, ked' je tomu tax,
tax 81 len. hovori"
Pristupila tedy k nemu a
pytala sa no mierne, ponu-
kajdc mu knihu:
"Nechcel by 81 tiez preci-
tat niektoru z mojich knih?
Nam vsetko krasne, zaiste
by sa tt zapubily."
Pozrel sa ma nu a hrmot-
ne sa rozosmial.
"Co myslfs, ze budem ci-
tat pre- potesenie v kniz-
kach?. -, To mi, moja mila,
nestaci, to je ME uz pre-
~ !
"Precoze by nebolo?" po-
diviIa sa. "Ved' citajd start
l'udia a uceni pani, a pan
ucitel z Pasiek vzdy hovo-
rieva, ze sa cftanfm clovek
vzdelava, re sa mu zosPach-
t'uje dusa."
"Tak cftaj d'alej, ia ii to
prajem," ubezpecil ju a o.
disiel z izby. Inokedy ale,
ked' cftala v izbe a prisiel
sem sdsed .Macko ma bese-
du, podival sa gazda ne
ma knizku v iei ru-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-06

omluvu, we'd sa opytaj slu-
| lick j Jozefa, ze som vlani
|l'ud'om vypomohol, ale sta
rost tym tiez bola, ba i
udany som Dol a hl'adali a
to prisne.
"A nenasli,'' doplnila E.
va a tesla ho: "a tohoto ro-
ku tiez nenajdu; ia 81 to sa-
ma vezmam ma starost'. Ale
eraru toho mnoho nedame,
to ME! Ten mas beztak len
vyciciava a chce vsetkych
nasich pudi znicit'. Ale ne
znici!' Eva sa rozohnila a
nechavajuc Site, pozrela ma
muza ozivenymi ocami. "Ej,
veru, neznici, pockaj len,
ako sa to este vsetko obra-
tiw ,
."Eh - obrati!" mavnul
rukou Fiala, ale Wac len, a.
by zenu podrazdil nez pre-
svedcil. "Nemec bude stale
panom, a my vzdy pod
nim," a znovu sa dival upja-
te ma Evu, nevidel ju este
tax ozivenu a rozhorlend.
''Ba nebudeme," hajila
svoj nahl'ad, "uvidis, re ne
budeme, jestli je spravedli-
vost', tax sa to obrati, musf
sa to obratit', a spravedli-
vost' je."
''Daj pokoj," zasmial sa,
"tu ma svete je jej malo!"
| "Malo?" branila sa a do
vodila: "Spomen 81, ako to
dopadalo odjakziva s naro-
dami. Ktore boly ma vrchu,
ako prisly dolu, a tie co boly
dolu, Ease sa dostaly ma
vrch. Pamatas 81, ako mas u
cili v Rieciciach o Rima-
noch, ako boil mocni a co
vsetko mali a vedeli - a
kde sd dnes? Met po Mich
pamiatky. A tax to bude i
s tym spupnym Nemcom!'
Fiala pocuval vsetok udi-
veny. Kde sbiera vsetky tie
d0vody, ako 81 spomenie ma
tax priliehave dokazy? A
ako vie, co vsetko sa dialo
pred sto a sto rokmi? On
predsa chodil do mestian-
skych skol, rodicia no do
mesta posielali, a ucil sa
dobre. Ale uz ma take histo-
ricke pribehy zabudol a z
hlavy ich vypustil. A ona 81
pamata vsetko a v pravej
chvili 81 ma to spomenie! A
lie ona cita, vel mi mnoho ci-
ia a odtiaP cerpa tie vedo-
mosti. Neprel sa nou Wac,
ale utichol, hPadiac len ma
jej pilne pracujuce ruky, v,
ktorych ako maly blesk sa
kmitala ihla.
Mad gazdovstvom .Fialo-
wynn poletovaly a kruzily vra
ny, krakorajuc odporne. O.
lovene oblaky snasaly sa
nizko V t'azkych kotucoch
mad zemou a wisely mad sa-
mymi strechami, dym z ko-
minov sa plazil po strechach
a klesajuc medzi ne, plnil
zapachom vSetok vzduch.
Bolo nedel'ne odpoludnie
v mesiaci okt6bri, kratke a
nevesele, kedy nuda a tesk-
nota vtiera sa do duse ako
hmla. Celiadka z gazdovstva
sla ma pozehnanie a roz-
ptylila sa po dedine; stara
Fialova modlila sa vo svo-
jej izbicke, gazda fajcil vo
vel'kej izbe, a mlada gazdi-
ma, sediac v podkrovi, cita-
la v knihe, ktoru jej po
rannej omsi svatej pan ia
rar vypozical.
Axle citala rada "a slo-
bodna, citala teraz vasnive.
" knihach zabudala ma svo-
ju nespokojnost', ktor1 no.
sila vo svojej dust, a ma
svoje 1bohe postavenie po-
pri muzovi, ktory 81 ju len
pre- peniaze bral a lasku
svoju hned' ma pociatku jej
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-06

= Ucenost' je najbezpec-
nejsia pred zlodejom - til
ii nikto neukradne.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-15
IN THE DISTRICT COURT CT THE
VIRGIN / LANDS OF THE u. S. A.
CHRISTIANSTED SUB JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
In the matter of the estate of MARIA
WILHELMiNA EBBESEN. Decd.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

I. George Ebbesen, having been appoint
ed Executor of the above entitled Estate
in accordance with an order of the Dis
strict Court. do hereby give notice to all
persons having claims against the SAID Els
tate to file same with the executor at his
home in Christiansted within six (6)
months from the date hereof.
All persons indebted to the said Estate
are hereby notified to make payment to
the said. Executor within the said period
o: time.
First publication of this Notice made
this 18th day of September 1896.
GEORGE EBBESEN
Executor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-15
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE u. S A.
CHRISTIANSTED SUB JUDICIAL
DlSIR CT

In the matter Of the joint estate of
MORRIS A. PRETTO, and surviving
Widow, MARY Ell ZABETH PRETTO.
No. 10 Vacation after April Term. 1886.
CITAT ION
James A. Bough. administrator of the
above entitled estate. havit G flied his pc
tition herein duly verified paying for an
Order of Sale of the real property
belonging to the estate, to wit: House
and Lot No. &c Water Gut. Christian
sted st. Croix, for the purpose of de.
fraying administration expenses etc
and the Court being satisfied that such
sale is necessary for the said purposes.
1t Is Ordered that all persons interest
ed 10 the above estate appear at the C urt
House in Christiansted, ST. Croix, v
}. on the 9th day of December 1886. TO
show cause, if any they have why an
Order of Sale should not be granted for
the purposes set forth in the petition.
1t IS Further Ordered that copy of
this citation be published once a week
for four al consecutive weeks in the
st. CroiX Tribune. a newspaper publish
ed daily within the district, and that
a copy hereof be posted at or near the
Post Office, 10 the town of Chrstiansted,
at or near the Public Library 10 the said
town and in the office of the Clerk of
the Court; also that service be made &C
cording 10 law.
In Witness Whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
Court to be affixed this 9Th day of Oct.
1886.
(S) j. F. HENRY.
District Court Commissioner.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-15
FulIer's Period

Make the period of Fuller visit in St.
Croix a FULLER PERIOD.
Order now! Be in time for Christmas
Use FULLER Brushes as ideal gifts for
Mother - Dad - Husbands = Wives
- Fiancee - such as Modern Hal
Brushes = Powder Brushes = Bath Brush
es Beauty sets - Health sets.
Call Phone or Write
E A. ABRAMSEN
Representing he Fuller Brush Company
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-15
The Fuller Blush Co
CIT A ITO N

is introducing to YOU the Worlds Besl
Brushes. The astounding features of these
products have made them famous-they last
lifetime they are beautiful made of the
best materials.
See the FULLER BRUSH MAN and ge
your supply of Brushes and other products
that are made by the Fuller Brush Company
E. A. ABRAMSEN
Representative
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-15
Notice

FROM THE POLICE
Notice is hereby given that STOP
SIGNS are being placed at important
CROSS ROADS leading into the CEN
T GR LINE.
All vehicles entering into said CEN TER
LINE from a CROSS ROAD must
STOP and then proceed into the CEN
TER LINE as carefully as possible.
Violations Of this Notice will be dealt
with according to law.
D. S. ARMSTRONG
Director of Police
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-15

A Gold Fountain Pen was lost either
in Kings Street or on the Wharf in Chris
tiansted.
Finder will be rewarded on bringing it
to this Office.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27

CANSO, Nova Scotia, March
az d.N.SO.-Battered by the At
lantic in an open dory without
food and water for eight days and
too weak to give his dead ship
mate o sea burial. q Newfoundland
fisherman was alive to tell the tale
today when his boat drifted ashore
at Dover near here.
The surviving fisherman, L. F.
Hatch, and his shipmate, Guy
Douglas, 10, strayed from their
schooner, the D. p. Sarty, Of For.
tune Bay, while fishing on the
banks off the Cape Breton coast,
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
HELM OBTAINS
WELFARE JOB

Miss Mae Helm, an Assistant
Corporation Counsel, was named
by the District Commissioners to-
day to serve as an attorney for
the Board Of Public Welfare in
matters relating to old age and
needy blind assistance.
Miss Helm remains under the
general supervision Of the Cor
poration Counsel and will draw
the same salary, $3,200 q year.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Woman, 4 Men Crash
In Military Games

LONDON, March 81 Q.N.S0 .
Authorities investigating the death
Of four men and one woman in an
airplane crash during night mill
tary tests were mystified by the
presence of q woman in the ma
chine. Although the plane was a
civilian craft, it was being used
by the army in experiments with
anti-aircraft guns at Minstead,
Hampshire.
The plane crashed from a high
altitude while Searchlights we're
raking the sky in an attempt to
locate it.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Drifts 3 Days at Sea
I'm An Open DOry

They had rowed for four days
without sighting land or sail, he
related, when Douglas slumped to
the bottom Of the boat, dead.
Hatch, too weak to continue row.
ing alone, put out a kedge and
drifted at the mercy Of the seas
four more days.
Fishermen, sighting the dory
last night, as it approached the
coast on the incoming waves,
rushed to the beach and found
Hatch semtconscious They took
him to q hospital here where he
is recovering.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-06
Watch your subscription date.
Westland

Remembers grange meeting at
Westland, Friday evening, Feb IA,
with degree work. No meeting was
held Jan. "a, on account of bad
weather.
Howard Davis has measles, and
for a time was threatened with
pneumonia. Orville Davis spent the
week end with his parents.
Russell James and family spent
Saturday evening at Harold Bests.
Roger Parsons Home from Hospital
Roger, the two year old son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Parsons, Of FL
lott, was able to be brought home
Saturday from Good Samaritan
hospital, where he had spent four
weeks for treatment for pneumonia.
He is improving nicely.
Mrs Marjorie Wells, Mrs. Bertha
Wade and daughter Maxine spent a
Day last week at Otis Balls.
Web McPeak is suffering from
tonsillitis, and also ulcers of the
throat. Mrs. McPeak and children
have also been having tonsillitis.
Miss Alice Cheadle and Leonard
McPeak are helping with the work.
Miss Rachel Strobe spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at Walter
Bevington's.
Thos. Carr is spending the week
at Harry Harrison's.
Miss Esther Huffman is working
at Will Goddard's, at Chesterhill.
Mrs. Alta Nelson is caring for
Mrs. Madge Clark and baby son,
born last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Daugherty
Frank Nolan and John Boyd were
Saturday evening visitors at Ber-
nard Benjamin's.
George James and John Great
house are both on the sick list
Sunday visitors were Mrs. Carrie
McInturf and son Dwight at John
Wooley's; Miss Hazel Harris at
Henry Patton's; F. S. and David
McInturf at James Harris; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Greathouse and Bob
Tignor at John Greenhouses; Clark
Fonner and family and Donald Ben
jamin at James Boyd's; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Wilson and son Rich
ard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells at
Paul Wells; Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie
Appleman and son Teddy at Frank
Dawson's; Harold Best and family
at Henry Abel's; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Fitch and son, VIII Wagner and
daughters Ellen, Ruth and Vera, at
Frank Fitch's and Russell James.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-06
Jackals after Bonus

No sooner had ii been announced
that the soldiers were to get their
bonus than schemers and swindlers
began to make plans to take the
money away from the boys, and
the American Legion is very proper
ly setting UP programs to warn the
veterans against sharks and swind-
lers.
The bonds to be sent the soldiers
are non-transferable, but they may
be cashed. This, however, is only
slight impediment to the scheme
OF the planner who seeks to get the
money by hook Or crook. For, in
some places, as already reported,
months before the payments are to
be made, ingenious documents are
being drawn up which require, in
effect, that the soldier shall get his
cash and pay it over to the schemer.
Furthermore, sharp and unscrup-
ulous vendors of shaky stock shares
are preparing to give a certain num-
Der Of veterans jobs, filing them
with sales talks so they, in turn,
but ignorantiy, of course. will go
out and fleece their comrades.
OF course, in spite Of all safe
guards in the law itself and all adj
vice which anybody can give, some
Of the boys will be swindled out Of
their money and others will let it
slip through their fingers in about
as much time as it takes to say
Jack Robinson. But not only the
Legion itself, but, also every true
friend Of the veterans and every
lover Of honesty, should endeavor,
so far as possible, to protect the
soldiers from sharpers and to in
duce them to invest their money
wisely and well.-O. S. Journal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-06
Spurrier Ridge
Good Gas Mall

r "ooa ,, '-'s s.'',aa NJ ii : r
~. ~, a1,oa+i1a -,aal
y ooa > Ia ~ '.l.4i 8--eo ''--S7' '''''>'
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ss.,-12 = -. - -. ,-ea- a-a:-t
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go 80 ''''' MI D7l.,s ..t,, ~ -
-,,.., e...,.. c.,
49,
l-2S = ~ 5''-.-
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we.
~' ,,.. --.,,.
1Aes '7ii-'s1a oi :. ~
Lioi'i uea'-'.9 - -''''''
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-06
Sunday Creek

The deep snow and clogged roads
has about cut our news items out
and also the Church of Christ at
East Branch, 50 let us come to
church next Sunday, and keep the
church fires going.
Mrs. Bertha Christman has been
quite poorly for over four weeks.
One thing in our favor about cold
winter, we do not have to repor'
near as many having colds or flu.
Mrs. Eva Pierce had another
siege of stomach trouble, but is now
better.
George Porter who had stroke
remains about the same, and was
taken to Web Porter's at Corning
for care.
Dean Shilling, after Long spell
Of illness, is able to do light work
again.
We suppose there will be six
weeks more wonter, as the old
weather prophet ground hog saw
his shadow.
Moses Van Horn is slowly inn
proving from fractured collar
bone, received in car wreck.
Wonder what school children
would say if like in our young days
they waded through snow and took
corn dodger to eat, and tried te
warm it UP on the heating stove
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-06

tutional changes to curb the SUI
preme courts power to veto acts OF
congress; proportional representa-
ton; direct election of the presi-
dent: the initiative and referen-
dunn; an amendment permitting the
federal government to provide So
cial insurance and take over basic
industries. While Republicans and
Democrats alike are discussing
some of these matters in congress,
the administration has proposed
none of them.
The Socialists demanded much
higher income and Inheritance tax
es. taxation of government securi-
ties: socialization of credit and cur
rency; government acquisition OF
the federal reserve system. Instead
the administration gave us politi-
cal tax program which fails miser-
ably to meet revenue needs;
somewhat stronger bank control act
and the insurance of bank deposits,
but the banks are still privately
owned.
The Socialists demanded Q 10 bill
lion work relief program; q 30
hour week; old age pensions for all
past GO; health and maternity in
surance systems; jobless insurance
with government contributions:
moratoriums for non-payment of
taxes; an anti-lynching law. These
proposals, though supported by
many non-Socialists, were too
strong meat for the administration.
The New Dears social program
has been under fire Of the Social
lists, Townsendites, EPICs, Longites
and Coughlinites as far too mild.
1t is, in many respects, more con-
servatiye than the Bull Moose pro-
gram OF 1912.
A careful perusal Of t'the record"
should convince Al that, far from
going red, the government at Wash
ington is just trying to catch up
with his own program at Albany
Columbus Citizen.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-06
M. & w. School Notes

Hi-Y met Jan. 80, with Jack
Balding as leader. The topic dis
cussed was 1.-The Making Of a Good
Man. Ulric Allen and John Low
ell are in charge this week.
Apple Judging Contest
Three boys from the M. & M. de-
partment of vocational agriculture
competed in the contest which was
held in Columbus, Friday, Jan. 81,
in connection with farmers week.
Members of this team consisted of
Sam Cordray, Robert Best and
Galen Hardesty. Results of the
contest have not been determined.
The state +. f. A. leaderships
conference was also held at Ohio
State University on the same date.
John Richardson, president Of our
local chpater, and Robert Camp
bell, treasurer, were delegates at
this conference.
In addition to the above mention
ed boys, five other vocational agri-
culture students, accompanied by
Instructor, r. Z. Burdick, and Ray
Smith Of Bristol, attended farm.
ers' week program. Mr.. Burdiel1
also attended a special meeting OF
vocational agriculture instructors
which was called by D. c. II. Lane
OF the federal board for vocational
agriculture, from Washington.
Basketball Notes
Crooksville won two close con-
tests from NJ & M. basketeers, Fri
day night at CrooksyilIe. The score
OF the reserves game was 20 to IS.
Crooksyille led at the half by a 10
to margin. In the regular game
Crooksyille was also victorious, 10
to II being the score. Moulton
was high man for the winning team,
while Wallace, a player promoted
from the reserves, was high man
for NJ. & NJ He scored eight points,
and from all indications will be a
very valuable man for NJ. e M.
Saturday night the NJ. G NJ. reg
uIars won their second class A bas-
lletball game Of the season, beating
Logan is to IL Perkins was high
scorer for the home team, scoring
12 points For Logan, Cole and
Balston tied for the high honor
with six points each. IN the pre-
liminary the N. &. 1I. reserves lost
to Tie Logan reserves by an s to
Il margin
Next FRIDAY we 60 TO New Lex