davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

one OF the most popular of the
younger crowd and certainly
one of it's most beautiful
blondes.
II AY OVERTON, pretty
IN daughter of Senator and
Mrs. John Overton and referred
to, over on the Hill, as the
Little Senator" because she is
a very efficient secretary of her
father, told an amusing story
yesterday, which showed what
real old Louisiana names can
do to confuse one. It happened
that CASTOR Porterie, States
Attorney of Louisiana, arrived
at the Overton apartment to
see his long time friend, Sena-
tor Overton. Kay, who was in
the breakfast room, heard much
whoop to do over the phone,
what with the faithful retainer
of the Overton, family Ethel,
asking over and over again,
what name" Finally Ethel in
vited the person at the other
end of the phone to come up.
"Who on earth was that" in
quired Kay of Ethel. Ethel
rolled her eyes, Miss Kay" she
said, 'I wish I knew, but I
think he said he was Mr.. Porto
Rica." Attorney Porterie, not
all incidentally, is, so rumor
would have one believe, very
near to a district Federal Judge
ship in Louisiana.
MELVIN HID T H, we'll
W1 known lawyer, was remi-
niscing, recently of the good old
days of the stage. He knows
them, too, for besides being a
circus fan, Mr.. Hildreth used to,
for the fun of it, do bits, with
the old Garrick Theater stock
company. One time they put on
"The Misleading Lady" and one
Of the cues went so badly, due
to a property man looking in
the wrong direction. that the
end of one act didn't make
sense, even to. the actors. The
leading lady, Anne 3Hamilton,
was too, too mad, so in the next
act where she was supposed to
take a chair and break one pane
in the window, she did it nobly.
For-She took the chair and
broke not one pane, but all six
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

ter, Gloria Morgan
Vanderbilt -. Just
facing this little
villa is the castle
of the Windsors, =.
In this castle there
is a duchess, and
her name is w allis
Warfield p e ncer
ST m pson Windsor
-. w allis an d
Lady Furness (the
former T h e | m a
Morgan, of New
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

AS you doubt
less remem-
b e r, M r S.
c a s ey was
t he former
Connie Dud-
ley, W h o S e
father W a S
Consul Cen
eral in Tur-
key d urin ng
the w orld
War and dur
ing her resi-
dnnpa haro in
w aShington,
be fore her
marriage was
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Secretary Of Labor, Miss Frances
Perkins, and Wife Of Treasury
Chief Receive Guests
By Flora Macdonald

Two more Cabinet hosesses may check off their first
davs lat home of the 1899 Mrs Henry A Morgen
tau wife the Secretary of the Treasury received in the
charming drawing of her home in Massachusetts, Avenue
Park and Secretary Of Labor Miss Frances Perkins,
cious greeted callers in the spacious of the Sui
grave Club.
Setting Fashion first the stunning wife of the Speaker
of the House of Representatives, Mrs Wlap Bankhead,
the snowy day wearing luscious raspberry shaded
straw hat with trailing matching veil falling gracefully
the shoulders of her black With little smile
when compmented it, she said Il hope I'm not rushing
fhe
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
British Visitor

The Honorable Edward Ashley,
elder son Of Lord Hastings, OF
Melton Constable, Norfolk, Eng
land, who has been in Washing.
ton at the Mayflower, is now
en- route to Nassau, Bahamas
for a fortnight at "Star Acres"
before continuing an extensive
trip he is making in this coun-
try on a survey of American
political, industrial, agricultural
and recreational conditions.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Tempting Tea Table

Gala lilies we're effectively
placed about the drawing room,
where the warmth and cheeri-
ness was added to by a brightly
burning fire on the hearth.
African daisies in shades of
orange and yellow combined
with purple iris were artistically
arranged as a centerpiece for
the table where a quantity of
dainty sandwiches, tea cakes,
candies and nuts tempted all
guests.
Mrs. Sumner Welles, wife Of
the Undersecretary of State,
and Mrs. Stanley Reed, wife Of
the Associate Justice, were max
ing the calls together, as were
Nine. Rajamaitri. wife of the
Minister of Siam, and Mrs.
Thomas Burke.
At one of the two places-and
perhaps even at both-we
glimpsed Nine. Espil, wife of the
Ambassador Of Argentina; Mrs.
Owen j. Roberts, wife of AS
Sociate Justice; Lady Marler,
wife of the Minister of Canada:
Nine. Bilmanis, wife of the
Minister of Latvia; Nine. Peter,
wife of the Minister of SWitzer-
land; Mrs. Ernest van Fossan,
Mrs. Carl Lomen, Mrs. Turner
Battle, Miss Pauletta Guffey-
who claims to be the card
carrier and tea hound" Of
her family - Mrs. Merchant
Mahoney, Mrs. Ernest Lundeen,
Mrs. Frederick Bradley, Mrs.
Edward Meigs, Nine. Wankowicz,
Mrs. Stanley Hornbeck, Signora
Bonardelli, Representative Caro-
line O'Day and her daughter,
Miss Ella O'Day, Miss Vera
Bloom, Mrs. William N. Doak,
widow of the former Secretary
of Labor; Col. and Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim and Nine.
Oumansky, wife of the Counselor
of the Embassy of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Nine. Secretary in Brown

First the Sugrave Club where Nine. Secretary had
and gracious word welcome for each OF her guests
She wearing of brown satin back crepe fashioned
with high necne and long bell sleeves veil was draped
her brown trcorne which trimmed with lighter
shade of ribbon.
bowl of pink and babys breath, flanked by ivory
tapers silver candabra occupied the center of the tea
table where steady procession kept busy those ladies who
had been asked to pour at the tea and coffee
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

Mrs. Thomas Hardin, whose hus-
band is member of the Civil
Aeronautics Authority, and Mrs.
Frederick Sells. Still others seen
were Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Mrs.
Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs.
Preston McGoodwin, Miss LuiSa
Teetz, Mrs. William Mark Con-
rad and Mrs. Walter R. Tucker
man.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

l hear that Lady Bradford Leslie's
beautiful villa in Cannes now is oc-
cupied by Lady Furness and her Sis
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Attractive Threesome

A threesome making the
rounds consisted of Mrs. Robert
E. Freer. wife of the chairman
of the Federal Trade CommiS-
sion, whose lavender costume
gave a hint of spring-to-come;
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
PETER CARTER
Society Makes Round of Cabinet Calls
SnHS::

INHE JOSEPH CASEYS Che is Congressman from Massa-
chusetts) being congratulated the birth of son.
who will be baby brother to the small and pretty daugh
ter of the Casey household The telegram by Congress-
Casey to his intimate friends here really delicious
1t read, Future President born Connie and today"
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

soJOURNING in the Southland Mr.. and Mrs Howard
F. Rough photographed they watched water sports
progress the shore at the Pancoas Hotel where they
are stopping while in Miami Beach. Mr. Rough is exec
utve with the Civil Aeronautic Authority and his wife,
noted flier is the former Helen McCoskey of Pittsburgh
BY way of contrast give you owbedecked Capt.
tol in the insert
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

and was signed Joe Casey.
One intimate friend, promptly
wired back, Think nothing Of
it, will vote for him, ANYTIME"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
ROOMS FURNISHED.
THE LEE HOUSE,

18th and L sts NV.
The Lee House has number Of very
nent Euests at $50 monthly. These rooms
are unusually large and have an outside
exposure with two windows. Each also has
private bath and two large closets with
ample room for trunks and other personal
belonRings. Attractive furniture. with
Beautyrest beds and mattresses and deep.
comfortable chairs make these rooms an
idesl home In Washington. Please INQUIRE
for asst. mgr Dist 4ROO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
COUNTRY eoARD.


ENJOY THE FALL liz II home home in Va. woods
Falls Church s29-F-3
CLAYTON HALL" Bluemont, Va.-Open
good food. Adams 1921.
A FEW BoARDERs wanted In the beautiful
mountains of North Carolina, exceptionally
nice home; autumn rates. Mrs. G. N
Emmett Black Mountain. N c.
ROOM. BOARD; lovely. quiet brick resi-
dence Shenandoah Valley: modern conven. :;
good elevation. BY month or year. Write
Northern Virginia Daily Woodstock. Va.
MEN BOARDED in comfortable farm home
Reasonable rates Box 214-J, Star.
CITY CONVENIENCEs, lge shady grounds.
swings, fine food lots fried chicken, fresh
vegetables; terms reasonable. Call Mrs.
Frank Ray, Gaithersburg 17F-14. Write
Mineral Spring. Gaithersburg. Md.
CHILDREN WANTED to room and board;
s e. ws seHns Mrs. hons Ghuie m0 81 sS
Sc Phone Lincoln 1885
YOUNG MAN to share home with another;
10 mi out; So week: meals and laun-
dry included Box 50-H. Star.
NEAR MOUNTAINS; river: modern. heated,
s. weekly. Mrs Clint Burner, woodstock.
Va. or call Columbia 1886.
BOARDERS wanted on farm; on highway,
near Stanton real home, for elderlies;
s25 month couple s45. L. L. Hotinser,
GIRLS; 4 to II, boarded on farm: Ri; 60;
", RAY THOMPSON. Ri. i, Fairfax, Va.
Tel Herndon 14t-W-2
RIVERSIDE FARMS-Near mountains;
large, modern home, screened porches 81
sos5-j. MS Charles Burner, woodstock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

1145 NEAL ST. NE.-Double room. 3 win
dows, inner-spring mattress, radio; also
double room and single room. newly deco
rated; well furnished; very reasonable.
convenient to transportation and stores;
private home: garage if desired board
nearby Lincoln 493S-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

DUPONT CIRCLE. 2201 Mass Ave-Brisht
privileges Dec 1891 1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

14OS EMERSON N.W.-Girls only southern
corner room, End floor; attractive, re1ned
home; Beautyrest mattress; semi-pvt. bath;
inst. h. W; family of 3; 3 baths, use laun-
dry. phone piano; no smoking: near transp
and cafeteria; room. S26 for .; SCI for
Pandnlph laos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
ROOMS FUR. 8 UkFUR.

ROOMS FUR. 3 UNFUR.
637 goth ST. So Va Highlands, va.-IO
min. to Govt. depts., bus to house from 1th
and Pa: ave: schools. churches, stores; oil
heat. Ink
1s INGRAHAM ST. NW-South bedroom.
bath. master bedroom. private bath. In
new home; reasonable. Randolcs 100.
1929 GREEN Sc, near 18th and W.
large rooms; 1st floor; range. sink. ch.w.;
$50: others, S25.
I26 VASSAR AVE. College Park. Md
Rooms, single or ensuite; heat elect. fur
nished: reasonable.
800 MARYLAND. AVE. NE rooms. 3
closets; gas and light; light and airy out
side rooms; reasonable
SLEEPING ROOM for rent, $50 Anacostia
I'd. Sc. New bungalow: bus convenient.
Lady preferred. Lincoln 647s-M.
PLAZA, 22l0 Pa; ave. NV, cor. 22nd St.
Apt. 2O2-For lady. spacious 2-window
front, elevator: shower. kitchen priv;
everything of foyer: S25 To-
CHEVY CHASE. D C.-Larae bedroom,
pvt. bath: sarsse; new Diet. home quiet st ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

904 EAST CAPITOL ST-Modern front
room double, triple. single. $50 to $40
Vacancies; share room. Southern cooking.
Lincoln 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

l4Ol INGRAHAM ST. N.W-For . young
ladies; beautifully furn double rm twin
beds. innerspring mattresses, semi-priv.
bath; recreation rm., laundry, home priv
ilese Good wholesome food Transp. ct
door. Reas rates. Geo. OO69
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

sob 10th ST. N.W-Room and board for
= gentlemen in immaculate private home:
excellent meals; private bath. shower; large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

1923 18th ST N.W-Larse front rm 2nd
floor with or without private bath; accom-
MEDIATE 3: also nm, twin beds, semi-private
bath. for 2: mr.. Scott Circle: with private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

1l0l 18th ST. NV, Apt 2O2-Nicely fur
nished room for one or two: home cooking:
rnagnnahlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

1925 18th ST. NW-This beautiful homo
open after remodelng and redecorating:
single. double and triple rms, all new furni-
ture. elevator running water and telephone
in rms, shower baths, beautiful dining rrn.,
SelectiVe menus four reception rms La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

POTOMAC HOTEL. 18th and H SITS. NV
Cow. location, excellent cafeteria. with
reasonable prices; clean, comfortable rms.
from $50 per mo National q2l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

IN FINEST NV. sECTION-Lae. double
rm.; Diet. pvt. home. windows, south
expos. twin beds; best food; reas. Georsia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

1888 OGDEN ST. N.W-Furn or unfurn..
2nd-h. nm. next to bath. Call Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

81 GIRARD ST. NE.-Doube and single
nm pvt. home. mr.. Catholic Univ North
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-09

Hearty congratulations are extended
to him.
Mrs. Clara Youngv cook in the
high school cafeteria, is ill with
bronchial pneumonia.
Miss Bell, on account of illness.
was unable to attend school three
and a half days last week. Mrs. Ed
wards was i'll the latter part of the
week Miss Shilling was also ab-
sent last week because Of the deatn
of her mother, Mrs. Bertha Shilling
The Muskingum Valley League
meeting was held at the McConnels
vile high school, Monday evening,
March g. Officers elected for the
year 1939-40, are as follows: L.. u.
DeLong, Glouster, PRESIDENT; &. A
Swingle, Philo, vice president; ii. "A.
Zollinger, Crooksville, secretary.
The entire league voted congratula-
tions to Malta aMcConnelsyille for the
winning of the Muskingum Valley
League during the basketball season.
The trophy was also awarded to M,
& NJ, presentation to be made III
the near future. Basketball sched-
ules for the year 193940 were made
out, and all contracts we're signed
at this meeting. The selections for
the first and second teams from
the Muskingum Valley League are as
follows: First team-Fitz, forward,
Philo; Fealtv. forward. New Icing
ton; D. Hughes, center, Philo;
" ulte, guard, M. & NJ. (Capt. !;
Steward. guard, M & M. Second
team-Handschy, forward, New
Concord; Mazgay, forward, Cald-
wcI, Iombaugh, center, M. M;
guard, New Lexington. Honorable
mention. Anderson M e. M @
Hughes, Philo; Ickes and Eyssen,
Caldwell; Atkinson, New Concord
Luster, Crooksville: Sims, M. & M.
Sguibs From the Bench"
NJ & NJ S eagerly awaited debut
| into higher basketball circles at the
Dennison class A state tournament
was abruptly halted Saturday night
| when the Cambridge Brownies
| romped away with 1926 decision
| over the local Big Reds, who had
gained the privilege of a second try
at the district championship title
| by hard-earned victory over Co
shocton 1928, on the previous
night.
BY way of explanation rather than
excuse, McConnelsville points with
significance to the fact that the Mt
Airy champions contended practical
ly without the services OF their
eagle-eyGd baSketeer, steward, WHOSE
inability due to a leg injury was unt
Goubtedly the major cause of M. q
NJ IS downfall Even with this han
dicap, however, Steward managed to
tally four points during each of the
two games engaged in by McCon-
nelsville. One may plainly see how
the team would miss the perform
ances of a fellow whose seasons to-
tai reaches 264 points, and whose
uncanny point getting tactics defy
explanation.
The Big Reds derived a great deal
of pleasure, Notwithstanding then
early elimination, from the beating
they. handed Coshocton in her initial
encounter of the tournament. For
/ the past three years, it has fallen
j the lot Of these two teams to con
+, test the alleged supremacy of each
/ other, and Coshocton had fallen in
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-09

and children Willard and Kathryn
were callers Sunday afternoon of Mr..
and Mrs. Val Combs Mrs. Bessie
Campbell was a guest last Thursday
of Mrs. Vera Motz and helped quilt.
Mrs. Ella Simeral is ill with
slomach trouble, and under doc
tors care Miss Norma Lewis was
a guest over the week end of Miss
Opal Motz. They spent Saturday
with Mrs Maggie Wilson.--Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Stiers visited Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ishmael
Dempster of near GAINESVILLE, the
former having been very i'll, but bet
ter now--Cnarlie Wagner who was
bedfast for almost week with
grip, is now able to be up and
around the house. His daughter
Ruth has pneumonia, while tJO 9TH
er children are afflicted with colds,
not able to sit up, but are some bet
ter. "A three weeks old child OF
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Grandstaff passed
away Sunday evening. Death was
caused by pneumonia. Burial at
Centerville cemetery Monday at two
O'Clock. She was grandchild or
Mrs. j. H. Oliver. Mrs. Curtis
Clark has returned home from De-
troit, Mich, where she had been
visiting relatives for more than a
week Harlan Rex was caller last
Friday afternoon of his grandpar-
erts, Mr. and Mrs. Val Combs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-09

to the rather embarrassing habit Of
coming out ahead at our expense.
Also, in the early part Of this sea
son, Cambridge bowed to M. & NJ,
1927, in the formers first sched-
uled game and so, being victims of
circumstances, the Big Reds ac-
knowledge no superior but fate, bow
to no master but chance. In these
fight-to-the-finish affairs, no quarter
is asked and none is given; the boys
play for keeps and don't need a road
map to find their basket In this
fast panorama of sports, where sue
cess is measured in terms of games
| won and games lost, the Big Reds
could do nothing but go down fight
ing.
Tombaugh, as we'll as the other
! boys, put out brand of ball that
would do credit to the best of them
| When he guards an unlucky oppon-
ent about the only way the poor
| fellow can get rid of the ball is by
special delivery His work under
| the basket in fouling the enemy's
scoring attempts had everything to
/ do with Fridays success over Co
shocton, and kept NJ & M. in the
game during Saturdays event.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-09

oc church is triumph for democracy In his first public pro-
words of utmost importance the entire
world when he urged speedy peace German Naz
final wreck the church and the home that all nst
subsevent the
should be named who of them
of their theory The Pope who great scholar diplomat
and occupying the highest church office in the
world outwardy praised by Italy He is native of Rome
honored the United States with visit and call
French British jubant his seec
ton and his stand for peace
Pope XII known Pope of Peace His seec
liking dictaors whose wishes the college of
cardinals dsrgarded Let hope that the Catholic church
totataran bring world
closer to peace than has the World
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-09

girls spent Saturday afternoon with
Margaret Newlen Veral Newlen
and Raymond Roberts were business
callers at the Lem Newlen home OF
Lowell, Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Giffin and son Gene
spent Friday with Mr.. Giffin's sister,
Mrs. Maggie Stegner and family
Flowing, manure hauling and get
ting ready for baby chicks is the or
der of the farmers in this neighbor-
hood. Mrs. Ethel Roberts and
daughter Betty Lou spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Eta Newlen and
daughter Margaret Raymond Rob
erts has been ill and confined to his
home for the past few days. Ar
thur Matthews and family visited
Sunday with Mrs. Maggie Groves.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-09
M. & Nj. School Notes

The Junior high basketball squad
has done very well this year under
the coaching of Mr.. Kenneth Ray of
Malta. AS a result Of hard practic-
ing every Monday and Wednesday
evening they have displayed record
of 10 games won to five lost. Teams
played and scores made as follows:
NJ e M. 16, Pennsville Is; nj. NJ.
8, Reinersville 16; M. & M. -,
Pennsville 13; M. & M. IA, Stock
pert rs: NJ & M. II, Chesterhill Il;
M. & M. 16, Stockport 5; M. d M.
81; PennsvilIe 6; M. & M. %, Dea-
vertown II; NJ & NJ. 81, Chesterhill
20; NJ. & NJ 27, Stockport 20: M. d
M. 18, Pennsville 23 M. & M. 20,
Reinersville II; M. & M. 27, Rein
ersville 20; NJ & M. 18, DeavertoWn
A. Tournament at Marietta, M. q
M. IS, Roosevelt high, GAINESVILLE,
81.
J. Nj. Turner Re-appointed
At a meeting Of the board OF edll-
cation Feb 2S, Mr.. James NJ. Turn
er was given another three-yea1
contract as superintendent Mr..
Turner is now completing his ninth
year in this position and has per
formed his duties very excellently
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-09
McConne1sville Rt. 3

Mrs Maggie Groves was busi
ness caller in GAINESVILLE. Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Tennent ane
Veral Newlen attended the stocf
sale at Marietta, Thursday Mike
Ponchak had the misfortune to lose
one Of his work horses, last week
Leslie Tennent has purchased q
fine horse from Allen Beard, neal
McConnelsviIle.- Mrs. Maggie Steg
ner visited over the week end With
relatives in Marietta. The Slivlta
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-09
Watch your subscription date.

Mrs. Harold v. Savage, of this
place, suffered painfuls injuries Fri
day, when she tripped and fell part
way down a fight Of stairs at the
home of her mother, in Malta. While
no bones were broken, she was bad
ly bruised, and to add further to
her discomfort she is suffering with
fin and is bedfaSt
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-09
Hackney

Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Albright
were guests Sunday afternoon Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Roberts, Mrs. Min
er Morris returned home Sunday ev-
ening, after a weeks visit with rela-
tives in Cincinnati Rev. Glenn Peo-
pies and daughter Doris of Pleasant
City, were supper guests Sunday ev-
ening of Harry Pennock and fam.
lily Mr. and Mrs. Harold Combs
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-09
Attend Party And Help The Band

Community Civic club sponsoring party Tuesday
evening American hail. There will be
kinds of and entertainment The will local
bands, know that it
takes maintain band The uniforms expensive
band and band The players take of
their and practice often In spite of all of this
that the the band should be
eratsat the band members should their daily tasks
their uniforms and play little nothing They
that the band has fund which
We bandwhat would Memorial Aristice day. and
all special occasions be without band? We good musical
sufficient the
very bands be any place Keep mind
the benefit of band community.
The Community Civic club has backed worthy
but worthy than the backingthe band
Attend the party Tuesday eveningyou will than
moneys worth and the will be backing
band
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-09

Following are scores of the var
ious games played this season: M. \
NJ. AZ. Pennsville 26; NJ. d NJ. 81
New Concord %; M. & M. 2S, Cam
bridge 27; NJ & M. 40, Crooksville
28; NJ. & NJ. 27, Alumni, "a; NJ. 4
NJ. 80. New Lexington rs: M: & NJ
35, Philo 20; NJ. & NJ. ST, Glouster
Is; NJ & NJ. Ga, NewcomerstoWn 3D.
M. & NJ 81, Caldwell -; M. q M.
Al, New Concord 20; nj. & M. 80.
Philo IS; NJ & NJ 46, Crooksville
81; M. & NJ. Sc, New Lexington
80; M. & NJ. so, Glouster %; M. q
Newcomerstown 80; NJ & NJ 80,
Bergholz, 38; M & NJ 25, Coshocton
%; NJ. & NJ 26, Cambridge 38.
Total NJ. s& M. points, 49, oppon-
ents Sal. OF the SO points Tom
baugh made 102 Of them; Steward
264; Anderson, 101; Sims, 1873;
White, 125; Huck, IL; Longley, 10;
Smith, 81; Knox, 2.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-09

Editor Maon took much last week in endeavorng to
lsu1y Governor Dlckel Ia laying on III u a =;
department. But he did the raised IN re-
cent ISSUE namely If all for Democrats to 90 GER
tain thing back 1885 with Republican employees after they
been work for than four years. under
governors what about the justice of firing Democrats when
they worked under Republican administration for about four
weks We doing holering about inether are the
Democrats who have been laid off, but you interested IN
knowing how Editor Matson and Republicans felt about it back
Davey administration back files of the Herald
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-09
A Pope Of Peace

nations of the world
election of Cardinal Pace