davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
FINAL MEETING OF
 CARNIVAL AIDES Three.Night Event to Mark Opening of Renovated
 Parish Hall
WASHINGTON HILL.

Final plans for the mammoth carnival to be given by the St. Francis Xavier church this week at tho church hall will be made at meeting of the chairmen to be held tonight in the church hall. The big event will open Thursday evening and will continue until Saturday evening. Dancing and entertain ment will be held each night of the event. The carnival will mark the open Ing of the parish hall which has been remodeled and will give most of the parishioners and former members of the parish their first opportunity to see the building since 1t was repaired
 Card Tourney Results
 The Shamrocks and Rovers who have been battling 1t out most of the season for first place in the St. Francis Holy Name forty-five tour- ney both came through with vic- tories last night and as Q result the standing is practically the same as last week. The Sharnrocks defeated Fred Keys Washington Hills S2 to 3l in the best match of the evening. By winning last night John Fitz- maurice and his boys continued to hold that one game lead over the Rovers.
 Mike Goggins led his Rovers to e S4 to 20 win over George O'Neill's Oilers to keep in the running. The Rovers will hold secret workout this week in preparation for their match with the Shamrocks in the near future. Johnny Phelan and his All Stars dropped their second consecutive game losing to Happy Sheas Pine Hills 36 to 27. Bill ODonnell and his Galty Boys got back into the win column with . & to 20 win over John Bowey's Ter TOTS.
 in the other matches played Jerry ShAnnahan and his ShovelerS prov ed too strong for the Shellackers led by MacCormick and walked of with an easy 35 to 28 win. In the final gam on the program Joe phelan's All-Americans took Q 36 to 2s win over Bob McHugh's xil- kenny Kats.
 Minstrel Date Set
 Thursday evening, March lo has been set as the date for the second annual minstrel of the Washington Park Community club. The show will be directed by Joseph Lezotte and the first rehearsal has been called for Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
Mutual Aid Activities Report Being Set
LEGION HOLDS
 DANCE FRIDAY
Annual Valentine Party of Davis Post Scheduled
 for Sprague Gym
WATERVILLE

The second annual Valentine dance of Casper s. Davis, Jr., Post. No. 136, American Legion will take place at the Sprague school gym- nasium Friday evening. Chairman Frazier and his committee are leaving nothing undone to make 1t a novel and enjoyable event and the general public is cordially in- vited.
 Final plans for the dance are to be made at the regular business meeting which will take place at the rooms of the post in Fraternity hall at eight o'clock this evening. . The special committee which is planning the annual banquet of the post will meet at the post rooms at 7:30 o'clock.
 Cornell Club
 The third contract tournament of the Cornell Bridge Club of Water vile which has been in progress each Tuesday at Foresters' hall on Boyden street, closes with this aft- ernoon's session. The club is con- ducted by Mrs. John Moriarty, who delivers a brief lecture on the most recent contract developments each week. A dessert course Is being served this afternoon previous to the final tournament session.
 At the conclusion of last weeks play three teams were tied for first place with 245 points. They are Mrs. Leon Totten and Mrs. Frank Cook son, Mrs. John Humphrey and Mrs. J. v. Macdonald and Mrs. William Rooney and Mrs. Charles Ferry. Fourth place Is held by Mrs. Hom- CT Senior and Mrs. Edward Cook son, with 240 points.
 Last week the Humphrey-Mac- Donald team led the North-South division with 52h points while Mrs. James Duncan and Mrs. Ralph Grain with 5l1s led the East-West group. The holders of second place in each division were Mrs. William Rooney and Mrs. Charles Ferry. 49ls: and Mrs. George French and Mrs. O. Arthur DuBois, 49h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
CONN. PAYS WELL
 TO GOVERNMENT

Hartford. Conn, Feb. 1i.-(uP)- Despite repeal of the processing and checks and drafts taxes. Connecticut contributed $S,070, ,0s3.l9 more to the federal government in the seven months ended January 3i than dur- ing the same period a year ago, 1t was reported today by Internal Rev. enue Collector Thomas 8. Smith.
 The increase amounted to l8 per cent and there were no new tax levies during the comparative period.
 The collection for January this year amounted to $l,623. .006.63, or more than s424,7e6 collected in January, 1884. The total for the sev- en months was 420, ,268, ,e30.0i.
 Smith said increases particularly were noted in income. stock trans fer, manufacturers excise. capitol stock. alcohol. tobacco and gift taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
System Functioning
 On $68, 900 Balance, Recently Disclosed
Latest Statistics, Being Prepared By William M. iar- ris, Expected in Three Weeks Covering Entire
 Activities of Fund in Waterbury for Five Years

The Waterbury Mutual Aid as- sociation will have a report of activities of the. local organization, both financial and in the field of relief, ready in about three weeks. The association met yesterday afternoon at headquarters and Will liam M. Harris, who is preparing the lengthy report which covers the entire activities of the aid for the past five years, stated 1t is nearly completed.
 No New Contributions
 At the present time the aid is functioning on the $68,000 balance in the last financial report. It is not active any more as no new con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

tributions are accepted. It functions solely on the balance that has been left over. The new report to be is- sued will cover all the activities of the organization, established here about five years ago to aid unfor- tunate people on relief and de- pendent on the support of others.
 The present list of officers of the Mutual Aid, reelected at the last meeting, follows: Chairman of the board, Mayor Frank Hayes; presl- dent, John A. Coe; vice presidents, Rev. Eugene P. Cryne and William NJ. Harris; secretary, Thomas T.. Moore; treasurer, Lewis R Reed; chairman of the executive commit tee, William M. Harris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
Walter Wi1AcIaeu
 O. BrOdd1Cay
Press TaVern
ada Mar eEistsrsd) copyri9ht ipss. Daily Mirror

xlua is heck behind the bar. and ls his wife Flo Mixing ~Tom JerTys" for the lads who come and Petss at tho piano. beating out he old time songs recelecons n the "wrltes Of all their wrOnsh Printers in their greasy guts-an editor of fame The boys he sporting Sunday Section dame me radio b tuned Co catch the In the vest The copy desk is arguing what government ls best The Kittens that climbing the bar The dce game fin the hasn't paid thing, far. The rewrlte claiming fes heartless hopeless rnd dcrellct drifts n with please to help the blind" The Joint s warm with frlcndllnes reasonngs And lamentations for the wr0te There's for who's regular" and gwel- But you for "snOOooOOOOy" spots then can h.
 EILEEN QUINLAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
Guest Speaker

Guest speaker
 lIgion and the Nation. The meeting will be held ct the Hebrew Institute.
 Ofiicers of the Bide-A-Wee club were chosen for the coin- ing year last night at Q meeting in Foresters' hall. Mrs. James Gardner was reelected presi- dent. Other officers are: Vice. president, Mrs. George German: treasurer, Mrs. Donald MacIn- tosh; financial secretary, Mrs. Robert Bowes: recording secre- tary, Mrs. Alexander Galbraith: pianist, Mrs. William Missett. The cub will hold its 2Cth a1- nual banquet Saturday evening in Foresters' hall. Arrange ments are under the direction of Mrs. George German.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
ROADS TO DE SCENIC.

san Francisco. Cal. tUP)-All future highways in California's ila- tional forects will be built for beauty as well as travel. Forestry Service engineers declare the pure- Iy utilitarian purpose of .roadways is ended. Hereafter Scenic sights will be given preference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
Daughters of St. George

Daughters of St. George
 The regular meeting of Pride of Hawthorne lodge, Daughters of St. George was held last night in Moose hall. The usual business was transacted and Q committee appointed for the Connecticut School of Instruc- ton to be held in Mechanics hall on March 9th. Those ap- pointed were Mrs. Myrtle Albon, Mrs. Minnie Lucas, Mrs. Ethel Harvey, Mrs. Alice Hole, Mrs Rose Vale and Mrs. Beatrice Bower. After the meeting a Valentine dance and card party was held in conjunction with the Sons of St. George. The hall was decorated with red and white streamers and hearts. Round and square dancing was enjoyed, the music being fur- nished by Grenier's orchestra. with Arthur Franks prompting the square sets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
ChatAeld Guards

Company F, Chatfield Guards, will hold it's 18th annual ban- quet Saturday night at the Armory. Preparations for the event are being made under the direction of Sergeant Joseph A. Galasso. It Is expected that the affair will be largely at tended. Several leading ,lia- tional Guard officers are expect ed to be present to address the gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
Masonic Degree

Thomas Tinlay, Jr., junior of the Connecticut Lodge of Masons, gave Q report on the grand lodge convention last night at 6 meeting in Masonic Temple. The entered appren- tice degree was conferred on one candidate. The same degree will be exemplified upon two candidates February 24. A. B. Phillips presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
Palestine.

The annual Palestine celebra- ton will be sponsored Monday night by the Waterbury com- mittee for Jewish Workers and Pioneers in Palestine. The event will be held Monday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

at Workmen's Circle hall, 53 Spencer avenue.
 Zalman Rubashow. vice. president of the World Zionist organization, will be the princi- pal speaker. Mosho Nathanson, radio singer, will be one of the featured entertainers. Plans for the annual campaign here on behalf of Palestine will be an- nounced at the gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
Roosevelt Lodge

The first degree was conferred upon three candidates and plans were discussed for @ formal dinners -dance to be given by the Theodore Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias, ct a meet ing held in the lodge quarters last night. The dance will be held next month. Milton Selig- son is chairman of the dance committee and is assisted by Louis Levine, Yale MatZkin, Samuel Greenblatt and Louis Franklin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
FRATERNAL NEWS---
Daughters of St. George Selects Committee- Unico Club to Hear Address Tonight on National Defense-Wadham Relief Corps Food Sale.

organizations Waterbury and vicinity invited of their meetings the Fraerna Editor of tn Advance notices meetings and of annesay celebrations appointment committees other items of interest to tn general public will be greatly appreciated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
Wadham Relief Corp

Wadham Relief Corp
 A food sale will be sponsored by the Wadham's Relief Corps in Howland-Hughes on March l2, 1t was announced at Q meet ing held in the State Armory last night. The annual dona- ton to the Baby Welfare drive was also voted at last nights meeting. Mrs. Margaret Cooper presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

We Found That Out Tommy Dorsey counses all bgheads "The bigger the head-the easier it s to punch"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

Sound contributors to the Sound and Fury dept Esquire would they knew whence came that tag AGouthed idiot full and sgnng nothngW w. in the Daily Mirror
 "wonder contributors to the Walter wnche On Iroad way dept would line Told by idiot,e etc-F. P. A. Herald Tribune.
 And still sgnifyng nothing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

Unico Club
 Newton Alexander, comman- der of Corp. Coyle post, Ameri- ican Legion, will speak on "Na- tional Defense" ct @ meeting of the Unico club tonight in The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

Amsterdam, Holland. is launching e large public construction pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
President

Elton. President Paul Puzzo will preside at tonight's meet ing. As veterans of Waterbury are observing National Defense Week., the guest speakers re- marks will be of timely interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

uch An Anser there's the about the Bronx coupe a the theater who annoyed front by keeping up loud conversation during the Finally one man teo
 hy pleaded don't two stop annoying everypooyf be 50 freshl" snapped the woman who's coughngV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

Our Daily Blunder Wagner Mirrors book critic. Oes payet not called ocn Over the Car Thees that F. A. will probably have one less ner been confused with Kate Smiths when the Moon Comes Over CatskilA"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

By Way Because the iaw wants to execute her do has recruited twenty people herself included who are willing 10 SUCK bare Hames mouth Hamlet refuses 70 gnaw on ne varois paws Washington Where lew people, # annears are unwilling the hand that voted for them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

Goldberg called Mrs Meocfsy to the dunbwaiter the afternoon get advice about what movie ne with that night oz de peeke by de Occidental Tee-ayer2 queed s good2" Dunt gol" cautioned Mrs Meocfsy We wkked out in de needle It was impossible sit true 1t twcel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
Jewish Alliance

The Jewish National Workers Alliance will meet tonight and will be given e talk by Rabbi William P. Greenfield on "Re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

Look Who's Home! Izzy Enson, our old girl finally writes uard to wit "ypsy Rose Lee the hot strip-teaer nas D iened Broadway The Of the snow New Faces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

Observation Florida saw three men Who nave msSe comebacks: Jimmy Braddock the ring cnsmpio' "0A " ~ yct iockey-and Serge MdivanL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

Carl Ho the NEG relayed this one night prison warden surrounded by the chaplain c Te gycrno has your for repreve there's no more hope ntoned "We sighed the prisoner
 al that s left Haleujah You cant another condemned man M ongpugse' 4" the next cell "thats Q restricted Warner tuneF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

You Know Him. An unpopular Broadwayte passed two of nj crtios There goes said T don't talk nw "cther said the oher "But know guy who doeS'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

Frisco clown hates hotel detectives like d for good house dick banged on v",A. "ee oua theegetter Out!" One midnight when the dick "eter out" Frisco stuerd DECK; xo"Fe teO earIy-shes n.n-n-n0 here yeti"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

Suggested theme song radio stars whose ran mall thin. "im ronna sit right and write myself ietter'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

In Fewer words The getting with dstr"ct- eVs-b to get betcr 0af.}
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

Old Rut Hike Jessels ode are always comical ,hs comn anyway George telling about spaniard named mood "Hows bunesSY aSKeo 0essel SEvery week hen why don't you give upF so's mAk0 Nying"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

R F. Those of us her no little shocked oi Monday when one of the cgge included huge photo @ t ioviest of Hollywood Restaurant Oonspuous the eyeusrs rowwas Dolores Dawn wno Jupeo hsr death from Q hotel recently #s.fw&,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

Reaeh: Tracy the Street Singer wno Fesufns Ls" Ieteh nut sporting but loves Ameddice veddy veoos ,itch Ia yddy ahd gled to be beck Nets to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

AS If You Didn't Know Broadway. observes Trni he e hand quicker than the eyunt the check comes along. $@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

Form of Criticism A Broadwayite who read tnst nsy wce charring sSSo Charlie Chapins premiere q ss worked himself lather t Whee oo they ses nerve he asked Murray "to charge $b1o TOT moe robably Murray because there's no stage sno"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Comforts &
Blankets

495 All.Wool Blankets, two.
tones and plain colors,
70xSO.in. -----3.o9
1875 Celanese Down Com.
fort, 72x84.in.----9.0
5.95 All.Wool Plain Colored
Blanket, closely woven,
finely finished, 72xS4.in., SIS
9.95 Palmer Down Comfort,
down.proof sateen cover
ing, 72xS4-in. 7.99
4.95 Part-Wool Plaid Blan-
ket, from Cannon Mills,
72x84-in.; pr.------3.99
1925 72xS4 in. All Wool
Blankets, two. tone and
plain colors -------S.W
I.59 Mattress Protectors,
close zig F. gag stitching,
39x76-in. -----------1.19
I.69 54x76.in. Mattress Pro.
tectors, zie-zag stitching,
1.39
I.59 Handmade Candlewick
Spreads, assorted colors,
1.29
5.95 warmth Tested" Plaid
Blankets, 500 wool !,
72xS4.in. -----------S5
third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Linens &
DOnneSticS

I9c Cannon Turkish Towels,
1880 in, colored Dor .
ders -----------6 for 94c
4.95 Handmade Lace Cloths,
72x90.in., homespun pat.
495 9. pc. Dinner Sets:
60x80-in. cloth, 8 napkins;
novelty pattern---2.99
sc Printed Crepe Cloths.
multi.colored floral pat.
terms ----29c
5.95 Rayon g. pc. Dinner
Sets, silky damask pat
terms: 60xS0-in. cloth 8
napkins -.-----------3.39
1875 Linen Crash Cloths,
heavy closely woven quail
ity 60x90.in. ---------1.29
9.95 Irish Linen Damask
Dinner Sets: 66x86 in.
cloth, 8 napkins------S.oo
l.95 Lace Cloths, smart wild
rose design, monotone,
72xoO-in. ------------1.69
100 and I.I9 White Beauty
Sheets, 72x99, 72xl08,
S1xo0 in.99 c
&c White Beauty Pillow
Cases, 42x36 and 45x36 in,
25c
I.29 Mattress Covers, tape.
bound seams, rubber but
tons, all sizes
I.39 Mohawk Sheets, 72x108,
S1x99 in.-------------1.05
I.59 Utica Reversible
Sheets, Sin. hens at both
ends, 72x108, 8lxW in,
1.39
I.69 Cavencraft Percales,
72x106 6lxW in.------l.6
third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Piece Goods

I.65 Costume Velveteen,
36.in., black and colors;
ward l.39
79c Rayon Satin and Taffeta,
crown tested, light and
dark colors, 39.in.; yd. Soc
1859 All-Silk Crepes; satins,
cantons, novelty weaves;
3o.in.; yd. 1.W
79c All Silk Washable
Crepes, 80 colors, 80.
inch, yd.-----------64 90
Lustrous Transparent Vel.
vet, 40-in., pastels and
dark colors. yd.-------1.59
1875 All.Wool Dress Fabrics,
sheer and suitins weights,
54.in.; yd. -1.64
SIC Lustrous Rayon Satin,
black, white and colors,
39.in.; yd. 29c
Csc Cotton Flnnnels, stripes
and figures. 36-in.; yd. 1oc
SIC Printed Challi and
French Crepe, floral and
Persian designs, 39-in.;
yard -----------------47c
third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Junior Shop

1925 to 1926 Juniors Dresses
in woods, velveteens, crepes,
velvets. For all occasions
even formals! Sizes IL to IL,
1l.SS
29.75 Juniors T hire e.piece
Sports or Wardrobe Suits,
sizes IL to 17--2l.95
Juniors Dress and Casual
Goats, sizes IL to 17----4.W
second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
: So
Girls Wear

1926 Girls Goats, warm as
toast, sizes 7 to 16--------S.88
Girls 39c Rayon Panties,
Boomers, Vests; sizes s to l6,
each 33c
Girls 1919 Wool Knit Comb.
nations, "do.self" backs, sizes
8 to H.
Girls Two.Piece Amoskeas
Flannel Pajamas, sizes 10 to
Girls Two.Piece Balbriegan
and Tuckstitch Pajamas, sizes
8 TO 16 77c
fourth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Fur Shop

q Fur Shop
Neva.Split Lapin Goats, black
or brown, sizes II to Ass
second floor
WOnnen'S Hats
400 Antelope Suede or Felt
= second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Yarns

79c Crochet Cotton, mer.
cerized, natural or white;
1,20O.yd. cones--------59c
75c Velette, with rayon
thread; 2.oz. skein----55c
&c Wool Boucle, crinkly,
medium weight; z OF.
skein Sc
SIC Tweed Knitting Wor.
sted, Stone effects; 3-oz.
skein -43c
SOC Sport Yarn, cashmere
type, all.purpose; z. OF.
ball -----------------39c
third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Misses Better
Coats. Suits

-1495 and 1898 Sports Goats,
sizes for misses and women,
1888
1915 Lapin Trimmed Swas.
Ger Suits--------------
1925 Two.piece Tailored
Suits -------13.o6
1878 Sports Goats in fine
shaggy camel's hair or Forst-
mann's woods ------------$3O
seeond floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Budget Corner

29.75 to 1915 Dress and Gas.
ual Goats for misses, women
and little women, special, S4
Wardrobe Suits, some with
French Beaver.Dyed Coney.
Or 5-piece suits with topcoats,
jacket, 2 skirts, jersey blouse.
Misses sizes -----------2l.9o
Wool, Velveteen or Crepe
Dresses, sizes for misses,
women and little women, SIS
second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Sports Shop

Slip.over Sweaters, all wool,
sizes "a to 40--------1.59
Two.piece Knit Dresses in
expensive.looking chenille or
angora, sizes II to 2O----S.8S
Knit Dresses in two pert
models, sizes II to 2O-----4.S8
second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
ChiIdren'S Wear

DIR. Wrieht's Sleepers with
feet, drop seats; sizes 0 to 8.
S8c
1917 Wool Infants Shirts, long
or short sleeves--------78c
Apiece Heavy Knit Lettings
Sets: Le9ginss, sweater, cap
and mittens --------3.34
Winterweisht Unionsuits, all
cotton, boys or girls, 2 to 6,
&c
Flannelette Pajamas with or
without feet, sizes z to OK -48c
2.Piece All.Wool Snow Suits,
for boys or girls, 2 to $3.50
fourth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Beds & BEDDING

Beds Il Bedding
1875 Solid Maple. Walnut
or Philippine Mahogany
Beds, sumwood side rails,
1925
So 21x27.in. White Goose
Feather and Down Pill.
lows, striped ticking,
each ------------lH
1850 Silver Label Thororest
Mattresses, innersprins,
sateen art ticking----Sl2
4I.4O Solid Walnut, Maple
and Philippine Mahogany
Bed Outfits: coil spring,
mattress 40
1926 Thororest Coil Spring,
SO coils, solid angle Dor.
der, all sizes
$50 White Goose Down Pill.
lows, with linen finish tick.
ing, each-------4.59
third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

81 Needle Point; just fill in
background; 16xl9 and
1Sx18 in.-------------S9c
third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
MOnOtOp Chiffon Hosiery

That single Monotop stretches to fit every
size leg! Sizes 81 to 10H in this Found.
er's Day special. Take advantage, and
buy Winter s.worth.
ECONOMY" Serriceweisht Hosiery, pr. 59e
.y.,., Lansbnrsh's-SreefF Floor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Durbin
and children Robert, Patricia and
Dickie, of Stockport, Mrs. Lizzie
Dover, Mrs. Stella Durbin, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Davy and son Edgar
spent Sunday at New Philadelphia.
Mrs. Dover visited her sisterin-law
Mrs. Paul Murray at New Philadel-
phia, and the others visited John
VIM. Durbin at Dover, and also the
new conservancy work in that 10.
cality.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-07
MUSICAL PROGRAM MAY 8

The pupils of Malta and McCon-
nelsville grade schools will present
a musical program representing the
music work done during the year,
Saturday afternoon, May g. at 2
o'clock. The art work of the year
will be on exhibition at that time
in the high school auditorium. The
program will consist of chorus work.
solos, duets, dancing and rhythmic
work, and will be given under the
direction of Mrs. Edwards.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-07
EaglepOrt Grange

Eagleport grange will meet in
regular session, May IA. A Moth
er's Day program will be presented:
Song, Loves Old Sweet Song" roll
call, quotation about mother; quar-
tet, ''Silver Threads Among the
Cold" reading, "Mothers of Men,"
history of Mothers day; duet, mo
body Knows But Mother" reading,
Marie Eppley, choose theme; trib-
ute to mothers; closing song, Home
Sweet Home"