davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
otti, and Louis Pesce.

otti, and Louis Pesce.
 The auxiliary's committee con- sists of Julia K. Santopierto, chairlady; Mrs. Anne Sforza, CO., chairlady; assisted by Miss Flor ence Ciarlo, Millie Parplapiano, Emelie Parlapiano, Marie Sforza, Adelina Barbieri. Jenny Perugini, Dora Gugliotti, Mrs. Connie Gen. tile, Christine Valletta, Catherine Valletta, Lena Rinaldi, Carmela Perugini, and Mrs. Rose Rubbo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
LATE REALTY NOTES

Mortgage Deed
 Anna M. Rakauskis, to Water bury National Bank and Harriet Russell, trustee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

Northern Ireland is considering a plan of providing pensions of $5 at 65 years of age and of $8.75 for man and wife on contributary basis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26
Annual Water
Show Sunday

The annual water carnival. spon-
sored by the Metropolitan Park
district, will be held at wspato
Lake Sunday afternoon at 2:3o
p. m. A wide and varied program
is billed.
There are 80 different events
open to men. women. boys and girls
of the city. No entry fee will be
charged and no entry blanks are
necessary.
City merchants have generously
donated many valuable prizes for
the first three winners in each
event. Some of the prizes are
Y. N. c. A. membership, tennis
racksts, oil permanent wave, conn.,
pass, swimming trunks, billfoid.
bicycle mirror. lamp. hunting knife.
theater tickets and numerous other
articles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26
DiMa&gio Batting 400

- ~. N-
ssen .su', ~ points Mofe Wan
Ftrst uas~maa Jimmv roxx a. -
- ~
b"etnn Ned seS tephte
ws& tniro via safc
Johnny Mis-. first hassman n
:. - -~.~ -..---
the ~. louis eeFu1nstss epHtinueu
10 Had tn National iran.1s viii
a.. - -- ...-
49, moffh AFvscstcns pu>s@oss
- a.. -...- - -.
nnq win sa1o Sosse sese ssoeufe<
New York GiantH' frat basemau
!
~ss thira Win 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26

Milwaukee league BOWERS. and
G. c. coliins. met Monday night
at Broadway Sport Center 10 com.
pists the organization of their pm
league for the ipae 20 sssson Al
Pentseoss. president. conducted the
parlsy.
The Milwaukee men will again
be msmbcrs of the city association
and the American Rowing con-
rreas. they dscidsd. giving that
organization 10 teams this season
instead OF eight.
The R~aiirosders VIII opsn THAR
campaign or September . st the
Broadway alleys. shooting , 90
week soheduIs with . split season
IN effect Games are scheduled
for SID o'clock every Friday night
Assisting President rentscost ~
officers OF the veteran MiI~aukse
pin loop are G. G. coilins. vice
president. Al Riekstt. treasurer.
and Roy Tidd. secretary.
The knights Of Columbus viii
be the next circuit IN ms>t 81
Broadway Sport Center 70 Organise
thar bowling circuit. Tbs nesting
" scheduled for Monday II .
o'clock. Class u Women bo~lsrs
meet Tuesday and the Odd rsiiows
have . psrisy slated for wsdnss-
day.
League play opens nsxt week.
with tbs Industrial issGue starting
off q 7 o'clock. The Commercial
league gets under way Tuesday
night and the ciaxs y City circuit
starts Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26
.Suds Lose First,
But Win Second

Seattle and Los Angeles. the
happy warriors at the top Of the
Pacific Coast league standings.
compromised on their doub,s bill
Friday night by splitting Il on
identical scores.
tt Anse,s wes Ne spsses.
Ga Later. In . gans that
west far past midnight. ~
Rainiess es1ea up top 50
The first contest was free
hitting affair with the Angels taxi
ing ~ hits from Paul Gregory and
niil Walker and the Rsiniers get
ting ~ from Ray rrim. The Studs
made their seven hits count hesvily
in the nightcap. scoring twice In
the third and four times In thu
sixth at the expense of Lee stiss
and Emil knsh. while the Angels
took six from Les Weber and
Walker. The Angels tried hard 10
get past the Studs In this n and
scored three runs In the final
frame, but they we're nipped be-
fore they could overtaks the
leaders.
Oakland and sa1ransente fei-
lowed suit and spit their
dsubieheader aiss. Ths Oaks
took the first game 80. aaA
the soIons woa the secssA
game. So.
In the opener the oaks reached
Tony Freitas for II hitz and scored
. run IN both the second and fourth
innings. then put scross four In
the fifth. Bithron held tho Sens-
tors 10 five bunglos. In the night
cap the Acorns' Ralph Buxton DID
IN Al job on the mound and
limited the solons To three hits,
but those three came in the last
inning and the senators converted
each n Of them into . score-
enough 10 ovsrtaks and pas the
Oaks.
The Portland Beavers col
Iected 10 hits from I'd stuts
and Larry Quay 10 trim he
Seals SIS. The seals seAeked
Gsbier for 10 sasets~s.
San Diego took a close one from
Hollywood. SIS. In ~tsn-inninE
duel. The Stars ran up q s-7 lead
In the first four innings. but the
Padres rallied 20 score TIRES times
and tic Il up In the fifth. Tbe
Padres broke tina deadlock In the
tenth. San Diego got II hits off
Rugger Ardlxoia. Lou Tost and
Bob Auncrief. The Stars reached
Eewsome for even.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26

WICHITA, kansTbs Duncan.
Okla. cemsntsrs. with Visions of
. deluxe yacht trip To Puerto Rico
dancing through their heads.
reached the finals of tho national
ssml-pro baseball tournament to-
day. after their sixth straight
victory.
Duncan last night tok out its
ancient upstate rival. Enid. Okla.
winning. s 10 J. without sxsrtins
pressure.
The Oklahomsns were within
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26

o 20
aBstted for Berkovitz In tenth
SCORE BY INNINGS
Hollywood s..-+.... 30l 100 o-9
San Diego ...+.... o oeo 600 Id
SUMMARY
Losing pitcher, Tost. innings pitch
ed, Ardizoia g.. Tost a.. Moncrief o
plus. at bat, off Ardizois ~. Toet II.
Aoncrief 1: hit. off Ardizolz 2, Tost ,.
Moncrisf 1. runs scored. off keEsomt
5, Ardizois s. Tost 0. Moncrief 1: runs
responsible for. NegAome = Ardizoia
4, Tost !; struc kout. by HeSsome Z.
4. lost struck out. By Eewsou3e 4.
EeWsome 5. ATdizoia q Tost q Non
Grief l. Wild pitches. Ardizols. psssed
ball. Williams left on bases. Holly
wond Q. San Diego ~ nome run.
Uhait thfee-bssf hits. Jensen. stew
art. runs bsttfd In. DahrieiSou. Hoo
yer , Elsmlec q UbsIt Jensen q
burst. sacrifice. hrdizoiss stolen
bases. Hoover. Norman. hzndsn
time ass umpires. widener and
Powell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26
TIGERS TURN BACK CHIEFS IN HARD FOUGHT STRUGGLE, s.
y. S. Davis Cup Team
To Be Named Sunday

return from . final conference at
New York with the selectian com
mittee concerning which candi-
dates should faoe the Australia
Juaosiasia winner In defense ~
the howl
Tennis experts believed this In
Dictated that Bobby Riggs and
Frankie Parker would play The
angles with Joe Hunt and Gene
Mako teamed IN the doubles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26

HANkRfoRn. fA-ne United
states Davis cup team. which will
defend the international tenns
trophy In the challenge round here
next weekend, win be named to-
morrow At the herion Cricket club.
Captain Walter Pate announced
today.
The cup committs leans toward
seasoned players" Pate said on his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26

NEW YORk - Joe DsMasKio.
New York Yankees outfisider.
continued 10 move away from tia
rest Of the American league slug
gers. averages rsleAs>d to-day
showed.
DiMassio picked up IN mare
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26
Nine
Leads P|ayoff

No City hague game will
Be played tonight at Lincoln
howl, II WAS announced by
Roy p. Archer, league presi-
cent, the Johnsoa Paint-Olym-
pic Ice Cream elimination
series - b resumed En- Men
Gay night. starting st 1850.
Olympic Ice Cream took . one
game lead from johnson Paint
company In the City league elm
nation best three out Of five series
by annexing q hard-fought 3 to Q
game from the Paintmen last
night at Lincoln bowl. The series
now stands Olympic Ice Cream two
games and Jonson Paint one.
Marion Felt and Me- Giilis-
ple hooked up In . great
hurting duel with Felt getting
the better Of the argument, al
though Gillispie tossed six-hif
ball. Felt allowed the slug
ring Johnsonites but four
widely scattered hits and Was
entitled to . shutout, and 30
was Glllispie for that matter
rs none Of the runs Of the
game were earned.
With two out in the second an
error. q walk and q single gave
the olympics their first run and
that's the way the game carried
on until the ninth when two hits
and an error accounted for the last
two Olympic runs, two men being
out when the mishap occurred.
Brilliant fielding abounded,
the Paintmen registering two
fast double plays while Russ
Niesen saved Felt several
times with brilliant catches In
centerfield. Rick Lewis nip
of Wilhelm's drive to the fence
in the seventh was . honey.
With both teams resting tonight.
It is likely Gillispie will be on the
hill for the Paintmen on Monday
with Manager Al Pentecost trying
to finish the series by taking the
mound himself.
The box score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26

winning pitcher. webber. losing
pitcher, Rush: inninu pitched. by
W %ss $ss. : P 81 sti ss.n :; I hl p.u lott y wss 5
Der Q, Slime 3; runs scored. off Web
Der 5. Slime q runs responsible for.
Weber 4. Stine 2. Kush 4: struck out.
Weber 2: bases on balls. off Weber
Z. stine 3, kush 3: hit by pitcher.
White by Kush: wild pitch, Webber,
left on bases. Seattle .. Los Angeles O.:
home run. Stringer: three-base hit
Vanni. two-bAse hit, Vanni: runs hat
ted In. Novikoff. vsnni S. Moore.
Strange. Stringer 3. sacrifices. Eng
lish, Cososrart. strinRer; stolen bases.
Archie, Campbell; time. i4l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26

Totals. ........,s3 sT
snatsed for osrodowshl In ninth.
hDatted for FreitAs In ninth.
SCORE NJ NNfNoe
Summary
struck out by niihorn .. rreItaa .
base on eafiaI off pithorn IfeitAs
q. i<ft On oAseaL oakland u sacra-
nsnsc 7 homo run. versss: swc-esss
In w,sesorei. conroy. llarsSsii. Lusy
& browne. vsrysss double playa
0grodowaki 70 orsnso. rssitas 70
oseneo 70 barton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26

.Batted for Miller in 9th.
SCORE BY INNINGS
olvmn,c ice Cream :, 0io 900 o02-3
Johnson Paint Co. =. Doc 900 600
SUMMARY
Two-base hits. Bowers. Wise; dou-
bic plays, werbisky to Milroy 70 ..
ITollefson. Miiroy TO Wise 70 e Toll
lefson: left on bases, Olympic Ice
Cream 5. johnson Paint Co. = struck
out. by Giliispie 10. Felt 4 bases on
balls, off Giilispie 5, feit u WIG
pitch. Gillispie; time Of game. i'fo'
umpire, Stave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26
Listen
DETE BUSSANICH insists he

DETE BUSSANIcH insists he
i uses tax tokens for bait and
catches trout. Which Is nothing
TO brsg about. His limit IL 20.
Gov. Martin uses the same bait
and gets a million suckers a day
=. Pete also figured out a nag to
win at Lonsacres. Had a hot tip.
Placed his money on another horse
by accident and the accident won.
Went across the board on the buzz
gard and paid off two friends
whose money also was laid by
Pete. The guyTl be Americanized
in another five years Good
bet wen have a straight upland
bird hunting season within the
next year or two. And that would
be just right. More birds are
slaughtered in a split season 9.
Jack Fourier was . catcher
when the White Sox bought him
They had a fair country catcher
named Schalk. so they made Jack
q first sscker. He never caught
another game after that Walt
Mattos may not he the most pol
ished performer on the Tiger club,
hut, friends. he's . hard worker.
Never saw . guy try harde-. And
that II q great quality 80.
Morry Abbott draws attention
by his smuggling. That's natural
But the husky kid has a great eye
and walks time after time. He's
always on the bags. II seems i.
Richie Smith, 8 feet 2, Bellsr-
mine high and Arctic Bother team
hurler, looks like a diamond in
the rough The lanky sprout can
chuck that plum IL Eddie
Mead, manager Of Hank Arm
strong. agrees 10 fight Lou Am
bers for the welter crown. after
charging theft Of his title by the
New York fight mob, write II
down all the more that the game
back there needs a cleaning /.
or burial Chan Lingerman,
Tom Mooney and an army Of such
middle-aged guys 90 for a circus
every time il comes to town. It's
a boybood urge that never seems
IN die Saw Harold Schve.rler
land II beautiful cutthroats on a
ny and giggie like he'd found four
1 thousand dollars in cash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26

sessions, no matter their
lack Of value In a cash way,
II Is the quality Of sentiment,
and il never brings US harm,
II does bring Us contentment,
which Is always a welcome
asset in life -.
Which brings Us TO Paul
Reichert, veteran bowler and
bowling equipment salesman
who wrote history on the old
Tacoma alleys at 722 Pacific
ave. virtually 30 years ago -.
Paul and I sat over glasses OF
coke land 1 do mean coke) at the
Broadway Sport Center last night
Naturally in a bowling environ
ment our talk turned to the fss-
cinating pin game. And from
that we learned that Paul has
a pair of shoes that cost him
$1S5 -.
But the point Of the story Is
this e.. the guys had the shoes
81 years, And they are still good.
The soles are intact, although Paul
has had the uppers patched no
little in those more than three
decades of use +.
II wouldn't sell those cid shoes
for . 500 note" he said. "No. sir.
! bought them In st. Louis In 1908.
Was headed for . bowling meet
there and left my w shoes IN
the train out Of Chicago, then my
home. My Chicago shoes cost N
81 and I'm still sore at myself for
losing them. Gyppcd myself cut
of IS cents -.
Game to Tacoma In the same
year. Lived here for years, then
moved to the neighboring city
over there where Chief Leschi used
to smoke his pipe. Married a
Tacoma girl. Lena Olson. so al
ways will have q tender spot in
my heart for Tacoma. Visit here
frequently on pleasure and bust
ess -.
And today we are celebrating
our 2eth wedding anniversary. To
make things the more complete
we're going to bowl and I'm going
to use those same old shoes. Wen
do our bowling at Louie Vitalieh's
new alleys in Seattle. Louie's
holding his formal opening 49,.
He's a former Tacoman' -.
Paul, who In Northwest repre-
Of Schaaf 4 Company,
bowling equipment manufacturers,
still talks Of his bowling team that
set q five-mAn team record In 1895
on Tacoma alleys. Well, be
should. The squad rolled S,OS4.
The mark still stands. The boys
have been shooting at II all those
years, but no dice -.
In 1910, year Of his wedding.
he knocked ove an average Oh
243 for eight games in singles
shooting. He's proud of that and
still carries clippings of his feat
in his wallet -.
Bowling? Great game. I've
been at it 80 years and still roll
regularly. Yes, can knock 'em
over, but haven't the old zip I use
to have. Like Dizzy Dean. Pitch
with my brain. The game has
grown in such a manner that we
old timers can't realize II. The
nations gone wild over the sport.
There are 10, 000. 900 bowling. And.
boy, It takes a lot Of wood and
composition to keep the bowlers
supplied with alleys, pins and
bowling balls. And that means
business" -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26
ors s.ss ~. sv,..ss. ,,.n s~svs
ean Tor epeln3sy y niesa

Hosss ran. 1Sis thsss-h<&s hss.
H.uis q rstessen teosbsse III.
isss@xi sis I iSe~ksn 1 i1Srsis.
Mcdonald. sssmsss rs.senese 80.
riftee hit spftnesf nihss ufnetnG
s,.shss sssn,ls ls.'as p;ss..ss.
s.,,. III ~ x..sssss ~. y, xr. ss.ss = :
off t<<ls l. Oft john&on Ut
= Jeenssn q asus1s ptsf 19Aea-
. - fIxhtfsefs ump1fee. nsg4oton
an1 stewart lime 81 Essn4. -
fseesa@ AsaDeb
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26

non. ,us, ss'ss skss.-sse M
asssl sssycssS s2s6sss =.
inninss' run: s,,i pisrh. f6lils.
sae<tf1es hits neer. GamhemmegF NJ
~ oIlfheE hrcue ~ u11>net. ~
iinek ~ Mills lnelna pitches u1I1gs
tlsne 81 rams. alcn. umpiFss. tes<sen
and ksfens
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26

nn1s 1o41e1 iS. d6Ss6nmknk ~.
80. csss~s. Issss
~ - ss6nss - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26

ifssss< ran bits< usspr<s. szssepes
fsAap. ls<ntx tsss1see hits n<1A@rk.
n J<fess . Fez.se / sksmssf Hfea.
nss niks 4 ssf8<t ossh ~ Nsnn 4.
~ Hxsr a ~ AtIt>f bssss -
hsfis ef Mann oh nsss A. al Mil
- k@gss Dgt<t<g, nsnn ztot4s
sz<< s~f<s&n sfHtsfes 91ezsfs go
RsA1azrhi t1fxss ~ sass las
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26

Oakland '.'..s...' ~ ! ~
SUMMARY
Struck out. BY Buxton . Strince-
vich 3 bsse on halls, off burton ,.
strincevich l. home runs. orenFo,
two-bsse hit. oaribaldi; runs hatted
10: oadat Lsvy wiilisms. osenso
bases. versex. double playa. usribaidi
TO williams 70 Barton Lyman 10
Luby to Levy, Osribaldi 70 Barton 10
Williams 20 Ortngo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26

SUMMARY
winning pitcher. Kimberiin. losine
pitcher, Walker; innings pitched.
Gregory ~. P!im 2 pi.: ~ BAT. Oft
CRY q. frim .: runs scorsd. Oft orse-
CRY 4. Prim q RUM rssponsible for.
Ssslfis'Y 4 : ..r ssim out S c:sssr, \. f sls%
.. wsiker i: base. on balls. Off Greg
ory a Prim 2. kimberlin l, Wild
pifth. Kimberlin; left ON hases. So
attic 10, Los Angeles 10: home runs.
Strange. strineer. Moore. Novikoff:
three-bass hit. Lawrence; two-bAse
Coscarart: runs batted In. Strange.
Stringer 3 0yse,man, Lawrence .
Moore q Hancken. Novikoff: sacri-
fees, prim, walker. stolen base
Novikoff; time. a;so; umpires. Dofan
and Engeln.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26

u game u that championship
today. needing only 10 taks out
the winner of tsnsght's gains BE-
tween kIIssrton. Ore. and Mount
Pleasant Tex. 70 take the titi<.
Should they ain ths ehsmplna.
ship. they would 10 the first team
IN The fiye.ysar history a. the
meet 10 take Two titles Thsy
won for tbs frs, time To- 1884.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville 2, ST. Paul 3; Toledo o.
Milwaukee IL; Columbus 0. Kan
a City i; Indianapolis 5, Mime
apolis 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26

e<<sf.e - knze<><
ceAten0 zsfs49n<a*1
faftisH1 80 P<e<<z>Fe8
IN rHees . nr&lfscp4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26
PIONEER LEAGUE
NY UNITED PRESS

The Twin Falls Cowboys lost the
league lead Friday in an II inning
contest with the Boise Pilots. Man
aper Charlie wry gave up the win
ming run in the first of the eleventh.
The Pilots won 3 to 2.
The Pocatello Cardinals gained
the league lead with their fifth
straight win over the Salt Lake
Bees, who have dropped their last
six games. The score was lz-z-
In ogden, the Reds took a 10 to .
victory from the Lewiston Indians,
as Manager Bill McCorry took the
mound in the fifth after the Red
skins had scored eight of their
nine runs. q.
Boise III inninssD .....''. = !
Rene and Adams; wry and DssArio ;
Pocatello ......-....' 8
salt Lake
Owens and Ballinsef: fso
and Cottrell. a "a 4
Lewiston 10
Ogden
rue. Garland. Hall y AenlH
Lavson. Mccorry and GoddAro-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26

INTgRsATIoS LEAGUE
syrseus@ At Jersey City. rain.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29
White Pigeon

Floyd McInturf and family of New
Philadelphia are visiting in the
neighborhood. Mr.. McInturf is con-
valescing after a major operation.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Mclnturf spent
the week in Toledo in connection
with lodge work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald James, Clell
Benjamin and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis James, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
James were Sunday guests at the
Jack James home. Mrs. James is do
ing as we'll as can be expected.
At the brush demonstration al
the home of Mrs. Norman Scott last
Thursday a good sized crowd was
there, and an enjoyable time was
had by all.
Mrs. Edna Shultz and son Lacy
and Donald Merl Gorby, all Of near
Wellsburg, w. Va, spent Monday
and Tuesday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Carlos Mills and
Mary Merrill spent Sunday in Zanes,
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyd McInturf and
daughter Clara, Albert, Ralph and
Grace McInturf, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Davis and son Jimmie were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Ed Buttles of Crooksville.
Helen Burcher spent Friday with
Mrs. Alice Drake and daughter Ag-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29

Mrs. Emma Lambert and son Wal
ton of California were recent guests
of the formers sisters Mrs. Howard
Harris and Mrs. B. E. Armstrong
Miss Ruth Thompson of Marion
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Thomp-
son, has returned to her work in
Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cletice Henthorn OF
Athens, formerly of this vicinity
announce the recent birth of son
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dickson, Sharps-
burg. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Henthorn
of Mt. Vernon are grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McAfee
have had as their guest their
daughter, Mrs. Hawk, near Cincin-
natl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Harris are
the parents of son born Tuesday.
Grandparents are Howard Harris
and wife of Sharpsburg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Smith, Amesville.
George McCune of Wheeling, w
Va, spent the week end with his
parents, A. d. McCune and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs Carlos Lowell and
children OF Mt. Sterling are the
guests of the latter's father, Asa
Ollie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dickson and
Herbert Dickson spent the day re-
Gently in Athens at the Cletice Hen
thorn home.
Dies In Akron
H. V. Carpenter, wife and son
Carlos, and grandson Lee Coleman
attended the funeral of Mrs. Arizona
(Carpenter) McCune, Saturday, al
the Sandrock church. She was the
daughter of John D. and Sarah Jane
Clark Carpenter; was born and
lived in Morgan county until about
40 years ago, when with her hus-
band, AL McCune, they located IN
Akron, which place has since been
their home She is survived by her
husband, a son Russell of Akron, a
grandson of Colorado, and sister
Mrs. Jacob Hoffman of Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29
Calvary

Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Ball were the
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
ion McCune, near Federal.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wilson Of New
England were visiting at A. I,
Archer's, Sunday.
Miss Inez Mills, near Elliott
spent few days last week with hel
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c
Mills.
Lenley Ball, with party o1
friends from Amesvilla enjoyed
trip to Lancaster, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Archer
were McConnelsville visitors, Satur
day.
Russell Harrison of Ringgolc
bought some cattle of Isaac Ball
Wednesday
Mrs. Minnie Carpenter is slch
with a cold and sore throat.
Clarence Pride Of GAINESVILLE was
visiting his brother-in-law and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daugherty
Sunday.
ARA Ball is putting in a hlllne
station at his home here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-29
TWIN CITY OPERA HOUSE
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, June
EARLE EVELAND. Mgr

THURSDAY and FRIDAY, June
29-3O-Roy Rogers, Mary Hart and
George Hayes in ''SOuthward HO.
Thrills, romance and laughs. 9th
chapter Of 'Lone Ranger Rides
Again" Pat O'Brien, Joan Blon-
dell and Bobby Jordan in "Of the
Record A newspaper story. One
show each evening, at 1880. Adms-
sion 10 and zoe.
SATURDAY, July 1.-THE Jones
Family In Hollywood" with jed
Prouty, Spring ByingtOn, Ken How
ell, Marvin Stephens and George En-
nest. Your favorite folks take III
Movieland. POpeye Cartoon. Com
edy. Shows, 5-7-9-11. Admission,
1Oc.
SUNDAY and MONDAY, July 2-3
Henry Fonda, Alice Brady, Mar
jorie Weaver, Arleen Wheelan, and
big supporting cast in "Young Mr.
Lincoln There was another LIN
coln-Pictures, statutes, all OF his
tory have shown him as the Great
Emancipator-but there was anoth-
er Lincoln-a young man known to
everybody in the backwOOds town
CT Springfield, ILL.,, jackleg lawyer
whose strength was legend ana wit
was famOuS-WhO Wrestled with the
boys-fought when challenged--told
tall stCries-split rails-was In
love. 1t is this other Lincoln
whose story has never been told
that is shown in this picture. Per-
traying little known incidents in his
early career, the picture is melo.
dramatic excitement, thrilling ac-
tion, stirring emotion. entertain