davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
CALIFORNIANS
 OFFER 2-1 OVER
 ALABAMA TEAM
Some Give l3 Points as Golden Bears Believed
 Clnch; Coaches Cagey
By HENRY MeLEMoRE (Jnltad Press Stan CoFFespondent)

NVWtwSW hEUgu OV@W SVasS1R~V
 Pasadena, Cal, Dec. Si.--tUP)-- California, tho wonder team, and Alabama, the tcam that has '0m wondering, today filled tho lest chinlS of th0lF armour ln prepaFa. ton for their New Years Day jouSt in the Tournament oe Roses.
 The next time the two teams soc tho Rose Bowl, which will be at l D. m. tomorrow, it will have put on an entirely different garh from its every day granite gray dress. It VIII Do wearing the rainbow hues os more than 7S,0oo spectators, and rOsounding to the hullahAlloo that only c tremendous and tFemendouss ly excited football crowd can pro. duce.
 on tho evo of tho game Callfor. niAS Golden Bear, who steam' rolled Pacific Coast conference ops position, stoutly maintained their role of top.heavy fAvorites. Tho Bear followers, and this city and 0nvirons weFo packed with them, gladly offered 3 to l to packers Of tho boys from Tuscaloosa. And whom this generous offer did not bring forth the southern money such tempting niorsels as seven, nine, and even thirteen points wer0'put out AS lure.
 in short, cailsernlans believe tho Bears are . cineh. That b, most 0alisoFnians looked on tho men Of Berkeley aS Q cinch. one diSsentoF was tho man in the best place 70 know-Coach Allison.
 The "old sarge," aS Allison is afs fectionetely known, pooh.poohed tho Idea that hlS team was . Bhoosin.
 "1 think it's c tosB.up, and ! mean it" Allison said. Alabama must Do R fine team, else how did it manage to play through tho southeastern conference, ono Of the toughest In the game, without c defeat7 I've been around football too long to know that such things aren't done with rabbit ioet-not even those extra lucky loft lind foot ones. We'll Do satisfied with Q ono point vic. tory. Tn fact, we'll love it"
 JFank Thomas, head man Of tho Tide, who arrived here wrlthing h tho coils of peWimisEn, was peFkod up considerably today. He still has to como out Aatly and predict Q tFi. umph for tho visitors (is any team thGb hes como out Ave times can lightly Do called 0 "vlsitor') but h0 f0FeeaW q tough fight.
 My team AIilAses mo more with tho passing Of each day." ho said. "It left Tuscaloosa screaming vics tory and now with tho game but c day of it's still screaming the same thing. By game time I guess the boyB will have convinced mo, too, and that 1 will Do screaming loud as anyone else"
 No one knows what the weather will Dc, not even the Sogeeastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
STATE Y CHAMPS MEET OLYMP'ICS
Ansonla Stars Here Sun. day; Local Girl in Pre-.
 Jim Game

TAklng on Q full measure oe op- position over the weekend, Water bury 0lymplos show In Torrington tomorrow night against tho Full TAahlons and on Sunday afternoon at the central x, N, Q, A. face the leSe-S7 state "Y" champions from Ansonia at 2 o'clock, Q game which will bo preceded by e return tllt featuring sh0 SC. Joseph 0irls' og this eity and the 1ngrahaM Girls ot Bristol.
 The Ansonia team were tho state "" champs for tho ieSe-ST season, Thoy beast many former Ansonia high school stars and Industrial League players. Their record this season already shows ak wins against enc loss.
 Starting Lineup Of Ansonla teAM. Loft forward, JAeklnchuk; right forward, KeVal; center E. Tripp; left guard, Twerians right guard Andreinl, AlternAteS-VNlAltls, HILL and ], Trip.
 Tho olympic clubs probable starting lineup: Loft forward, A eteinmAn, right forward, 2. Smith; center 3. Sweeney; right guard, E O'Donnell; left guard, o. Sweeney epadola, i.alller, Dagley and John NoWieS wlll also 500 action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
N. E. Y. WOLVES IN
 ANSONIA SUNDAY

The North End "" Wolves viii play their first road game in Ar- sonia Sunday night against the strong Ansonia Boys Club. The Wolves aiways . popular read team viii try to add the Ailsonians to their long list Of victories. The Wolves will depend upon taeiy two sharpshooters Valesli and Haiday to bring home the bacon. The fol. lowing players will report at the ciubroonis at 500 ?. n. Sunday. Vaieslgi, Marks, Jass Covieilo, Hai- day, 9chencc, Zaron end HOpcheck. 4 large Wolves T0oting section viii attend the game.
 VIII the manager Of the Water town Chestnut Hills and 0akviile Dukes kindly contact James AFiola, ie3 Orange street for games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
New England
 Sports Parade Of 1o37 Seasons
DY ERNRgT BARCELLA

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 3oston, Dec. 9l.-tUP)-New Ing. land sports memoirs of ies7:
 On the seupeFlative bide-
 Most dramatic moment: Eight h. ming in tho second game of tho Sept. l2 double heGder between the New York 0iants and Boston 9esS .. Bees ahead 50 going into the eighth '. Giants knock Jim Turner and Ire Hutchinson out os tho box with four run rally .... bases are full, two out and count throO balls and no strikes on je.j0 Moore when 3i.year old Rookie" Milt ehofsnor called in ... one more ball means the tying run Milt whistles two strikes AeEoss the plate then forces Moore to foul out aB 3b,000 cheer. ..,
 Nest thrilling. clint Franks ty- Ing touchdown pass to Al Heseberg in last i2 seconds of YalesDaFts mouth game and Bud KumphFoy'g placement that gives Yale e.6 dead- .'i1i ii1uiekisst guyI syron Nslsen 2. es Reading, Pc. ..... . teehnleality saves him from elimination ln tho qualifying round Of tho ei2,0oo n. teEnaGlonai open golf championship at nearby Belmont ... then no gees on to win D3,ooo top prise.
 Up And Down
 Biggest Tlop: Tie between Boston Rcd Box and Boston College toots bell team biggest eurpFise-- Doston Bees finishing In fifth place just one game away from tho first divisien, and Dartmouth football team going through undefeated.
 Most boring Assignment; The ATneFieab cup trial races ... most tiFesome. Watching i0i bouts on three successive nights In the Na. tional Amateur Boxing Tournament,
 Best comeback: ThFee.way tle between Joe Crenin Of Red gox, Harvard football team and Eddie ehoF0 os Doston Bruins ... 0heeFs fullest little eyesul: ThRt Sonia Kenie gel doing her glacial gyFa- tons .... Biggest scare: When . dogen members of the Dartmouth football squad were stricken with . stomach ailment on tho eve Of de- partuge for the Yale game. ....
 PlessantFIes
 Tn ie37, New England also saw:
 The rise in boxing Of heavyweight Nate Mann Of KaMden, Conn. and WeiteFwe!ght Ralph zanell Of Providence ... Don Lash setting . new worlds indoor two.miie rec- ord ..,. Don Dudge and Gene Mako being beaten by tho German pair of Daron Won CFaEim and Menner Kenkei in the national dou. bies tennis finals ... Departure Of Dill Mekenchnie as manager of tlie Boston Bees sfd singing Of Classy Dtengel to replace hin h 5e3o.
 HRreld (AEike) VandeFbiits Rang CT, after . series Of in!Bhapg, sue. cesssuiiy defend the America'S Cup by sweeping four straight races from I, Q. M. gepw!th's Endeacour T ... the Battle Of NaFTagansett be. tween Governor quinn of Rhode Island and Turfman Walter o'Ssasa .. tho episode grabbed more headlines than WaF AdmlFal or 6eabiscuit .. Jim Turner ol the Bees topping oil ether National league pitchers in effectiveness he and Lou Yette winning 20 games apiece as freshmen etc., etc.
 New England aso TiouFned the death Of three natIonaily. .pFominenl sports iigures-0eorge wright, deoTge v. Brown and Jake xilrain
 And now for c fadeout end-
 4 Happy New Year to All
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
GOOD WEATHER FOR
 EAST.WEST GAME

San Francisco, Dec. Si-(Up)- Clear and brisk weather appeared certain today for the aruai East- West Shrine benefit football game to De played ct Kezar Stadium here New Years Day.
 The game viii be preceded by aSi elaborate pageant end c 2i.gan salute set off by the spark Of . telq. graph key in Washington At the hand Of President Roosevelt.
 Net proceeds Of the game viii 60 to the Shrine Hospital foT crippled children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
Salient Facts On Bowl" Games
Dy United Press

TomoFow's six football games, the sites where they viii Do played, opponents, starting times sTid Fe' do bEOadcAstlng arrangements foll0WI
 ROsO DOwI--At Pasadena, CSllS., AIebama. California, 2ilB ?. mly PeTy NEG Blue Network.
 guGsP DOwI-At New Orleans, Ls,, 6snte CIsFs. .Louislsns etete, iiiS ?. m. CsTy NEG Red Net. work.
 Cetton Bowi-AS Dsllas, Texy ColOFade.Rice, 2 ?. m., CgT, WTAA, WDAP snd Texas Quality Network, with KNLD and COlums bls joining broadcast st SilS ?. m.
 Osange DOwI-At Miami, Yla., Michigan Dtate.AubuTn, 2i00 ?. m, EST, columbis Nation Wide Mookup.
 Sun DowJ-At M PAso, Tex, West Virginia .Tsxas Tech, z ?. n. MIST, WkfMN FsiFm0nt, W. va. Esstsvvest ~ At ean Francisco, CsIls., All.DtaP teams, i,00 ?. n. PSF, Mutual Nationwide Heck. Wp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
GILLESPIE, BELLS
 IN JR. NET FINALS

New York, Dec. 3i-(UP)-Diily Gillespie Of Atlanta end Isadore Bells of Philadelphia viii meet iYl the finals for the National Junior Indoor Tennis Championship. .pro- vlding today's ini.finais inatchei run true to form as did yesterday'i quarter .fInab.
 Ali four top-seeded playeri marched through thelr quarter. final opposition unscathed, and to. day Gillespie, seeded first, viii bl favored over Martin KantFowitg oI New York, No. 3, and Beilis, No.2 k the choice over Joseph yishback another New Yorker, No. {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
KOPF NEW COACH
 AT MANHATTAN

New York, Dec. 3i-(UP)-Iserb Kopf, assistant to Lou Little Of Georgetown apd Columbia for thC last i3 years, viii begin . head coaching career Of his own tomOrs row on c three year contract Of Manhattan University.
 Kopf, regarded aS one Of the finest backfieId coaches in the east was . member Of that famous squad from Washington and JeffeF. son that battIed CGiif0rniS So-cAII. cd "Wonder Team" to c scoFeiesi tie in the Rose Bowl game Of 1923
 The new Jasper mentor succeeds Chick MeehAr who resigned Dec. il to devote his fuji time to business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

wsnt aHswevsdi The GpoPis Fan lkMeRtiOn MAR lH Mt HWWP service, WHlse vOWP questions clearly, HbEn yOuR name Mnd addPeHH Rnd niAll IOWH .gWepv.. Co Sports Fnn NWeas s Ss WWc"s W"s.sST"Sr ST"r,' ssx."s .S,"S,ss "'ss sSs vhipteeRth BtVeet, Washington, D. 2. enclosing . thFeeseeRt pOstRGe
 THE EDIT0R. c. Gan you describe the jump called "Decher'B Brock" ofl tho Ain. tree FaeecouFBe, ever which the fam. ouS Grand National Steeplochase Il run in England each yeaF7
 4. t is the sixth jump on thl course and consists Of c thorn fence { feet, 10 Inches high, 2 feet, 3 ineh' eB wide, with c natural brook on tht fer side, 6 feet, c inches wide.
 c. Did c dieselspoweFed autonio' bio participate in tho 1881 i've huns dred mile Memorial Day race at h. dianapoiis7
 4, Yeg; the machine nnishee twelfth, travelling at aa average speed Of 0e,i7 miles per hour, ane did not make c stop during the b0t miles, The cost Of the oil consumed was approximately $40.
 c. When playing Poker with twe cards wild, doesn't 3 Kings and { wild cards best { natural Aees9
 4. Yes; t k Ave of . kind, # tht holder SO calls t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
CROSBY LOSES
 TO ANSONIA 2S-23

Getting of to . fast start and holding tho lead ell tho way, An. sonia High haskethalleFs dedicated their new gymnasium with . hard. earned 20 to 2S victory over Crosby High last night In the Copper City. Two field goals was tho limit of any Crosby player, while RadRevleh and Washenke counted soven twln- pointers bewteen them helping An. sonia lead go to ll at the hals end only 2i.ie beseFo the final quarter whom Crosby made Q last ditch stand to grab the game but missed by . slv0 point margin, Ansenia holding thom even. LyonS and lselmes got two hoops apiece for Crosby. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
WATERTOWN YANKEES
 WIN IN OVERTIME

WateTtoWn Yankees made an i'm. presslye first staFt in the Waterbury Amateur Ice Hockey League pIey last night with c 2 to l overtime victory over the Yaifmounts, at1 egtya period Eoai by Johnny Atwood deciding the isstie and giving the TaisfnCunts their first setback in tiSe last five starts. The game was rough In spot1 but WeIi-piayed, AEOnahan and Eienan also scoring for the opposing teams. Referee chick Kelley called no ices than i2 penalties,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
YMHA DEFEATED

Boys Club Cadets rot oH to . good start for the season with c % to 27 win over the Y. M. E. A. array last night on the Cottage Place court, tho Hebrew boys com. ing back strong in the final half after . 20 to Q deficit ct half time. DaineIio and Grimm scored 90 point for the Cadets, Ncwio Block end M. Kabot and Kanen going well for the Jewish team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
SELLOUT AT TEXAS

El Paso, Tex, Dec. 3i-(uP)-- Texas Tech end West Virginia who never before have met on the football field, viii play to c capacity crowd tomorrow ii1 the third annual "eun Bowl" game, officials seid to- day.
 Twelve thousand seats, ali that the stadium contains have ail been Gol6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
CUBS BEAT SACRAMENTS

Cubs 4. 0. pinned the first de- teet in five starts. on the Biessed Hacraments last night winning nj II to 2 game ct the Russell schooi eymrasiuin, the Cubs leading 6 to 2 at half time. Brennan's three goals for the winners helped con. sideraply, Casey getting c pair of goals for the gacFaments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
Record Field Assured For U s. SIOeeps Here
Gather Defes
 yohn Henry LsSUis

New Haven, ConM. Dse. Sl.- (UPl-Al OAlneE. loeal negEo Ileht heavywslghA teddy ehal- lNngaa champion yOhM WeMEy INWls Co Q Otla match heTa carly ln less.
 The match, te elesea. would ha held at the New Haven Arena with thO management eWsElmE Eawls % psF cent Oe tle gate receipts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
BOYS CLUB BRI0ADES
 AS VET UNDEFEATED

The Boys club Brlgades ere do- Ing Ail right for themselves. They've won two games and lost none. Most Of the heavy scoring being done in their games was due to the changes of Al Daniels and with the help Of Tommy Mascolo. Other teammates that need mentioning gre Michael Magtoae, M. MaM end Joe Farrio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
TERRYVILLE TEAM
 WHIPS ROCKVILLE

Terryvliie, Dec. 3i.-The Dt Masy'S epeedboys basketball team added their fourth victory of the season lest evening when they de. feated the strong Rockville fresh. men team 2i.2o !n . hard fought contest. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31

Games Next Week Menday.Weodrow Wilson At Ropevllle. Washington ct Maioney. Barnard ct Bunker Hill. M Rusell At eprasguo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
Grammar School Basketball
 Standings
Major Dlylslon
Minor Divlslon

Games Next Week Tuesday-Duggan At Webster. ThuEsday-crost at sloeuni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31

Crosby Reserves lest on ie.ib tight one to Anson!a subs in tho customary prelim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
TAKE YOUR PICKi

TAKE YOUR PICK! Ths yssg.snA sport ef naming the champions in every Asid is sImest complete ss. except feS nominating the Worlds Isesvy' weight Wrestler NsgwTskL Rob. ssk LonaoS snA MssshsiI sFe of Sseegnlssd eentsndsrs fos ths q. tsel
 4
 HTETHON HATS gre the jes6s lng eentenAsFs f0g the styIe q. tls. sHsp BstmA IIembvEgS PoEk Pies, Sports Styles ~ we hsve them sili Yew'y s6d . million AOIIsFs wosth Of distinction t0 year sppesEsnee K yOuE hst is c ETETS0M See eBE SIMPSON HATS sO0Ni
 tE;|i|5Si!S|;l i5Si!|;l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31

uonB by pivoting quaepaekS, ano eonivng coaches employ yceona under eed names WN the new When making spstuoM b tnw Way o start already I'm asking up o you7 ~ " (COpyFighk leS5, King EestWes eyndeate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-31
AmwOMia
Totals ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,O 6

Score .et bnif tlmel Xnsonln il SsSseys Scsse ys.insssss Hi ssss'rsS, p:r,dsss Ssssr'"o Time
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-02
BASKETBALL

The Twin City Industrial League
was reorganized for the coming
basketball season. The teams viii
play ten game schedule with com
petition starting in about two
weeks. The teams this year are
made up entirely of boys from the
twin cities. The league this year
will be governed by rules limiting
permitting each man two fouls a
half. If player is ruled out of
half that team will be compelled to
finish with four men. These new
rules were drawn up to curb the
rough tactics that developed in the
last campaign. The schedule and
date Of the opening games will be
announced in later issue of this
paper.
The teams entered in the cam
paign this year are Red Tops-Capt.
Max Price; Earle Lowell, Henby Dav.
is, Hank Betz, Dale Walker. Grim
Reapers-Capt Jim Perkins; Hub
Milligan, Bill Pennell, Herb Davis,
Clyde Vaughn. Danford Drugs
Capt. Bill Lawrence; Bob Alder
man, Ernie Ham, Jack Balding.
Jack Grubb Hot Shots-Capt.
Chad Miller; Left Benjamin, Fred
Barnhart, Dal Walker, Bob Perk
ms. Gray Ghosts-Capt. Jack Elan
agan; Tom Kenney, Sweed Hanson,
Paul Glass, Frank Mcdonald. De
fanding champions, Twin City Or
phans-Capt. Bill Whitaker; Harry
Best, John Clements, Walter Mar
Quis, Ralph NeWsome.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-02
HERE ARE PRICES: will pay

HERE ARE PRICES: will pay
for good clean white ash logs, deliy-
cred here in the yard at Malta.
Lengths, to 16 feet long, and al.
low four inches on all logs for end
checks, price $35. Wild cherry logs
clear of gum spots, or other defects,
lengths 10 to 16 feet, diameter 16
inches up, $24. Eastwood or lin is
same wood clear logs 10 to 16 feet
long, diameter, 16 inches up, $22.
Yellow poplar logs, 20 inches up in
diameter, lengths l. to 16 feet long
clean logs, clear Of defects, deliver
ed here in yard, $26 Do not fail
to allow four inches on all logs for
end checks. Y Cash paid for all logs
as soon as measured in yard.-C.
w. WILLIAMS, Malta, o. Phone
No. 288 Black.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-02
HAVING SOLD MY FARM, / viii

HAVING SOLD MY FARM, will
offer for sale at public auction, at
my residence, on stone road between
Hackney and Unionville, (known as
the wilkins farm) on Saturday,
Dec. II, 1887, beginning at 1925
3 horses -sorrel mare, IA years old,
mare, 6 years old, in foal; 81 head
cattle-10 cows, 2 to years old,
Jersey cow, 10 years, one 2 year old
heifer, bred, to freshen soon, two
one year steers, one year heifers,
2 steer calves, 6 heifer calves 2
calves, old enough to wean, | heifer
and steer; hogs IL shoats rang.
ing from rs to 120 lb., brood
sows, 1 male hog. Farm machinery:
John Deere 2 row corn planter;
John Deere mower, with trucks;
hay ladders; grain drill; disc har-
row. 2-hOrse cultivatOr; drag har-
row; good wagon, Old Hickory; hay
rake; drag; breaking plow; forks,
shovels; hoes; good sled, and other
farm junk; 25 ton loose hay; some
baled hay; ton loose straw; ton
baled straw; 700 to 500 shock fod-
der; 600 to 500 bushels good corn;
$50 to 200 bushels short corn;
10.gal. milk cans; strainer, new;
2 set double work harness; collars;
double trees; single-trees, etc. De
Laval cream separator, in good
shape; new Home Comfort range,
will sell at private sale; 2 stands
bees; so bushels wheat, in bin; few
oats; oil drums; other articles not
mentioned. Lunch served by ladies
aid Smiths M. P. Chapel. Terms on
all sums of $40 and less. cash; all
sums over $40 credit of six
months, approved bankable note
J. V. KINCAID. Clyde McElfresh,
Auctioneer; j. H. Wickersham,
Clerk: John Sherlock. Cashier
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-02

WE HAVE the Diamond r Truck
account. II it's truck you Deed
come In and look one over--we
have a demonstrator.- r.--MUSKINGUM
VALLEY IMPLEMENT & SUPPLY
Malta, O. Phone 269-Green. jl4tf
DEAD STOCK
HIGHEST PRICE PAID for dead
stock-Horses, cows. Sheep, hogs,
removed free of charge, any dis
tance. Prompt service day or night.
Phone 313-Red, Bragg's Service, Nc
Connelsville. Reverse telephone
charges COMPANY,
GAINESVILLE. n19mos6
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-02
MUSKINGUM LIVESTOCK
MARKET

GAINESVILLE, O., Dec. 1.-Sales re
port: Hogs-receipts, AS; 200 .25O
lbs, $S.25 to sS.35; 160200 lbs,
$S to 1925; 150-160 lbs, $3.50 TO
$S.25; fat sows, $3.50 to $S; stays,
Sc to S6.10 Cattle-receipts, As,
steers. Sc to $3.50; heifers, $3.50 to
$3.50; palmer steers and heifers,
$655 to $40; fat cows, Sc to $50;
cutters, 1915 to $3.50; bulls, Sc to
$3.50; milk COWS, $50 to $3.50.
Veal calves light tops,
$11.2O; seconds, $3.50 to $1O.50;
medium, 81 to SO. Sheep-receipts.
1855; top lambs, $3.50; seconds, 81
to SS.25; light weights, $4 to $3.50;
ewes, 81 to $3.50; wethers, $4 to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-02
VETERANS NOTICE

Mr.. Albert Daniels of Columbus
will be guest speaker at the Morgan
Chapter, d. A. V. meeting, to be
held at the armory Tuesday evening
Dee. Z, at 1880. Mr. James Flan-
agan has just returned from a con
ference with the veterans admins
tration at Dayton, and will have all
the answers to your present prob
lens. All veterans are invited to
come and hear Daniels. The regu~
lar meeting is Dec 3. at 1890.
Parsons, Adjt. Morgan Chapter, ID.
Y of w w
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-02
CAR OWNERS

/ have installed hot water heat
er and can give your car good
washing with hot water for only
Csc. Car and radio batteries charg-
ed, 35c. A lot of good parts for
1927 to 1881 Chevrolets; also some
Model A Ford parts. Auto glass in
stalled.
Have several good used cars for
sale at low cost
Phone "a
KENN McLANE, Jr.
Montgomery Barn McConnelsville
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-02
MAILETTS ENTERTAIN
MUSIC TEACHERS

County Superintendent and Mrs.
c.. w. Mallett were hosts to the mu
sic teachers of the county at their
home Tuesday evening. Refresh
ments were served Guests were
Marjorie McIntire, Deavertown; !;
Batrice Hixon, Homer-Union; Nor
ma Tilden, Pennsville Chesterhill
and Merrill Sheburn, Stockport
ReinerSVille
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-02
DIR. SCOTT AND WIFE
LEAVE ON TRIP

DR.. and Mrs. Howard H. Scott
started Monday morning for an ex
tended trip through the south and
For a short time they will be at St.
Petersburg, Fla, going later by
the Tamiama trail to Sarasota, and
Miami, and later to Winter Haven,
Fla, visiting noted places and
friends on the way. They aim to
spend Christmas and New Years
day in New Orleans.
We hope to hear from them at in.
tervals, from time to time. Their
postoffice address during this pc.
riod will be McConnelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-02
o. E. S. Notice

At the regular meeting of Valley
Chapter, No. 10, O. K. S., on Tues
day evening, Dec. T. at 1880. the
officers for the coming year will be
installed A social hour and re-
freshments will follow. Members
please take notice, and visiting
members will be welcome-Ruth
Porter, w. M; Fannie A. Richard
son SecV
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-02

WANT 60 announce that l will
be in McConnelsville every Satur-
day, to do horse shoeing, and 1 will
go to TIE country whenever called.
For appointment call DR.. F. B. Ray.
Telephone Tired. McConnelsville,
o. Or write to HARRY BALDER-
SON, 200 Frebis avenue, Columbus,
o. m2tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-02

I wish to express my thanks to
all who assisted in any way during
my recent bereavement, the death
of my husband, Elmer E. Harris.
All kind deeds and expressions OF
sympathy were greatly appreciated.
Mrs Mildred Harris.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-02
WASHERS REPAIRED

Rolls and parts for all makes.
Washers loaned free while we re-
pair yours.
MAYTAG SALES AND SERVICE
Main st. McConnelsville
Phone 227-Red m7u
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-02

Sunday guests at the Wood Ash
ton home were Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Ashton, Wayne, Mich; Mrs. Alice
Ashton, Reinersville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Bamfield, McConnelsville !;
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. P Bamfield and
three sons, Stockport.