davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-01-25
La FeriG de FIOridG

Trabajan los carpinteros con
gran actividad en- los terrenos
de la Feria de Florida, que este
ano conmemora sus bodas dc
plata.
Puerto Rico ha mandadO una
exhibition a cargo de Fred G
Helms, de San Juan, y presenta.
"a valioSas muestras de Su taba.
co, labor de alguja, etc.
La Secretarfa de Agriculture
de los Estados Unidos envfa dos
carros llenOs de dioramas, inclu
yendo ell de las "raices profun-
das," que sc exhibira pOr vez
primera en- ell pals. Estara al
frente de esta exhibition Ell Sr.
George Cook.
Han inscripto sus mejores pro
ductos agriculturales los cOnda-
dos de Indian River, HillbsO-
rough, Pinellas, Marion, Her :
nando, Levy, Palm Beach, High
lands, Lee, PascO, Manatee, Polk
v Alachua. Tres communicates
del condadO de Hillsborough es-
taran Representatives, Ruskin,
Wimauma y Plant City.
En- ell departamento de Arte
Sc exhibira la valiOsa collection
de la international Machines, EN-
Ia cual estan Representatives 79
paises. Esta exhibition Sc trajo
directamente a Tampa desde la
Exposition Golden Gates, en- Ca
lifornia.
La gaceta., 1940-01-25
Ia fiesta de anOche

la ytSStG 1e UhOCNe
A pesar del frio Sc corigreea4
ron anoche en- eLparque Rey, en-
ia segunda fiesta del Carnaval
Latino, mas de 1900 personals.
- FL programme anunciado sc
Ampli6 en- todas sus parties y
~fueyQp muy aplaudidas las can
Ndidatas "a Miss Latin American
YEA corte de honor.
4 La orquesta la Tropical ofre-
clio un programa del gasto de los
Asistentes y tue calurosamente
Aplaudida.
\Muchos aplausos hubo tam
bi N para los ndmeros de varie-
Aades.
Ma fiesta final del Carnaval,
con la election de Miss Latin
American, Sc verificara ell saba
do, bn Ell Arditorio Municipal.
Zsperase una conSurrencia
que batira tQdas las marcas ana
teriores.
Ell gobernador Cone ha pro
metido presidir la coronation =
es aguardado en- union de su es-
posa.
La gaceta., 1940-01-25
I'm hombre contra
una m~OtOcictetG

En- ell programa del dia 81 de
enero, en- la Feria de Florida,
Harry Wollman, un hercules, ira
tara de contener La marcha de
una motocicleta a toda veloci :
dad. Wollman Sc bajara de la
motocicleta por la rueda de a.
tras pondra los dos pies en- Ell te-
rreno Y tratara de reducir la We
lOcidad hasta contener por COM
pleto la marcha. La motocicleta
tiene un peso de 800 libras y Sc
ra puesta a gran velocidad.
Wollman hace maniobras sen
sacionales con su motocicleta y
tambien realiza ell acto de cho-
car de frente, manejando I'LL
. automovil a toda velocidad.
La gaceta., 1940-01-25

hg syrup makes Mentho-M ulsion
cling to your irritated membranes
as II acts faster, better. Mentho-
Mulsion is safe; and the whole fam
lily will like its tangy taste. Keep
this remarkable cough medicine on
hand ready for instant use at the
first sign Of a cold or cough.
Insist on genuine Mentho-M ulsion.
The large silver and green package
containing az doses for Toe and 100
doses for S1.25.
Mentho-M ulsion Is endorsed by
your neighbors a,sd guaranteed by
leading druggists everywhere.-adv.
La gaceta., 1940-01-25

Reunion
Sc reunira hoy, a las 80, la
Agrupacion Beneficiaria para
Embarques del Centre Asturia.
no. Estan en- Ell deber de asistir
los socios que percibieron dietas
en- ell trimestre.
|. La nreva Directiva de la A
grupaci6n tOmara Dosesi6n de
sus pueStoS.
La gaceta., 1940-01-25
FIRMARON CHIOZZA
Y SNYDER

New York, Enero 25.-Man.
laron aver sus contracts firma-
los a la oficina de los Gigantes,
| iugador de cuadro Lou Chioz
"a Y el coach Frank Snyder,
Chiozza jrgara la tercera ba-
sc del team de Terry en- la tenn
porada de 1910. Ell ano pssado
con un promedio de 26S,
N 40 juegos.
La gaceta., 1940-01-25
|ElecciOnes

Celebrara manana elecciones
la sociedad Centric Espanol. Es
para renOvar parte de la Junta
DIRECTIVE.
Solo hay una candidatura, 10
que revela la estrecha cOmpene-
TRACTION existente entire directO :
res y dirigidoS.
La gaceta., 1940-01-25

Dor la Radio
Por la Radio Sc escucharan es
ia mocha a Haves de las esta =
clones locales, los siguientes des
tacados programmes:
300, orquesta de Fred War
ing, WSUN; 500, function de
George Jessel, WSUN; $50,
T9P extra6o como parece, por
la estaci6hA WDAE; 900, Bue :
ms Noticias 1910, WSUN, y
brograma de afNiStas amateurs
Ipor Major Bowers; 1000, Bling
Erosby, WSUN, y orquesta de
Glen Miller, WDAE; 1915, Ia
Her de la Columbia, WDAE, Y
IL 80, orquesta de Jan Savitt,
WSUN. En- ell programa de Geo.
Jessel reaparecera Benay Venu-
ia, la notable cantante. En- Ell
programa de Buenas Noticias
intervendran Alice Faye, Ri
chard Greene y Brenda Joyce.
Madeline Carrol, La bella actriz
irglesa, aparecera EN- ell prOgrd
ma de Bling Crosby.
La gaceta., 1940-01-25
DemOcrdcid"


Nos llega esta revista, edita-
da en- Manila, FilipinaS, por ell
amigo Pho Brun.
Contiene eStoS notables ar
tfculOs, entire ctroS muchos: Los
Cat6licos, la POlftica y el Dine
no, por Angel Ossorio y Gallar-
do; Civilization y BarbariSmo,
por Jacques Riviera; Victor r.
Haya de la Tore, por Andres
A. Moreno; Muchachas Chinas
Entrenadas Para Servir; icy
Espana?", por ell DIR. Felix Mar
tt Ibahez.
La gaceta., 1940-01-25

leyo Murphy, que Ell ano pasado
tuvo su PEER temporada desde
cue ingres6 en- los Yankees.
Como pitcher de relieve, en- Gin
o amos, Murphy lleva ganados
1 desafios Y perdidos 81.
La gaceta., 1940-01-25

RELIEVE PAIN IN PHW MINuTaB
To relieve the torturlng pain Of Rheuma-
tism, Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lumbago. In q
Few minutes, get the Doctors formula
NURIrO. Dependable-no opiatea, no mar
ootics. Docs the work q~uickly-must Telieva
cruel pain. to your satisfaction Ia q lev
minutes OF money back at Druggist's. Dont
suffer. Use NURITO on this guarantees today.
La gaceta., 1940-01-25
|Enfe7mo

Enfermo
lESta recluido en- su domicilio,
enfermo con La grippe, Ell esti-
mado amigo Harry Waterman.
Damos la noticia a sus mu-
chos amigos latinns. lie deSea-
mos a Harry un pronto y total
ESTABLISHMENTS.
La gaceta., 1940-01-25

NIJEVA YORK. ZEE. UU-DOND LOS FINLANDE-
SEES HAN DERROTADO LOS RUSoS-ESte mApa, que
&c explica pOr 81 mismo, nos muestra los lugares en- que las
troDas finIandesas han derrOtado = las rusaS, deteniendo
Ia invai6n del oso RlansO. (FOto de L. IntsvuAheaal l.
NSwal, upu---.~-L--
La gaceta., 1940-01-25
N0rAS SMIALES

De hpev6 Ia industrial tel tad
baco o(hpara por complsb TODD
n ed ficio.
CeIea de 100 carrozas toma.
ran parte Sete ano en- la qroces
sion de 06sparilla, sehaladA pa
"a S46nes 5 de febrero:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02
@E&@1el39!!!!|!:!@:??:.{ e. :: g. @::?:4 &&0

They dived in and swan briefly.
then crawled out on the other side.
He held her hand as they walked
briskly back toward the mansion,
and they planned more activity for
The Oaks.
Mr.. Merriield, rubbing his hand
in a sort of tribute to the beauty OF
the morning, suddenly espied them
and came off the porch in some
alarm.
"You are all wet!" he exclaimed.
Are you-did you have an acct
dent?"
"She sassed me and I threw her
in the pool" Bill explained, grin
ming. Women should be treated
rough"
Slowly, then, the old fellow
smiled, visibly relaxing. He sighed
audibly. II live in fear that some
thing may happen to spoil it ALL"
he murmured, as if to himself.
Spoil what, Mr.. Merrifeld?"
Gayle looked up at the tall, gray
old man.
"All of this-you, and young
Bailey, and the other girls, and all
the renewed life you have brought
here. Has it not been priceless?
For years I lived here in a mat
ter-of-fact world, my dear! You
cannot begin to understand. You
won't-you won't let anything end
it, will your"
His face showed such an earnest
ness as the young couple had never
seen before. Billy was deeply i'm
pressed.
Mot if I can possibly help it,
Mr.. Merrifeld," Gayle declared.
Right, SIR" Bill nodded. ITS
a peculiar job you hired us for, but
if you like the way we're doing
Jeremy is a new mani"
HE is less shy" Gayle agreed.
Really he is"
IF you have no objections, sir,
we expect to present another play.
Gayle and l have just been discuss
ing it. The first one was quite a
success. People liked it and we
cleared enough money to more
than pay all our salaries-I mean,
all the six girls salaries-and tx.
Continued on Page Eleven
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-02

Her hair, cut in a long bob, was a
tangle of wet, straw-colored ma
terial which captured golden points
of sunlight now. The water had no
whit damaged the color OF her
cheeks and lips, and Bill doubted
that the color was artificial any
way.
I'm sorry about your DRESS" ne
apologized, suddenly earnest. III
have it cleaned"
She smiled forgiveness. No. 1t
is an old one. Washes easily. l
wear it mornings, some"
cts beautiful On you, Gayle. 1t
was, and it still is, even wet"
SILLY"
II mean it. Gayle, you're so
very pretty!'
why, Bill"
81 don't care. There's no harm
in telling the truth occasionally, is
there?"
She laughed a little, sweetly,
happily. Thanks, Bill. You're
nice yourself. You feel good today.
Much better than yesterday, don't
your"
Yep. But I got to face that
again this morning. Matter OF
fact" He climbed up and sat be-
side her, Tipping water off himself
with a finger. We've got to stir
up something for those girls, or l
have. Been resting after the play,
and getting my neck into trouble,
daggone it,"
The girls needed to relax, I i'm
agine. Anyway, it was a good
thing for Jeremy. He has shown
remarkable progress of late, Bill"
yeah"
And Bill-the first play, Maid
to Measure was such a success
that l think you'd be foolish not to
do another one Immediately. Don't
you? You're aWfully wet"
Il agree. So are you. Cold?"
I'VE are well advertised. Not
much. I'm glad the pool is ready.
it beautiful"
The newspapers put us across
and we cleared most of the $500.
If you want to swim a little bit
more, we might as well, since we
are already wet"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-29
rgan McCnnesv Thursday February

daughter, Mrs. Chester Newton. Mr..
andsgMrs. Jesse Newton of Chester
hill were afternoon callers at the
Newton home.
Misses Hope Hilaman of Beech
City, Joyce Hilaman of Todds, and
Lillian Williams of Pennsville, were
Friday supper guests of Lee Ben
jamin and family.
Mrs. F. B. Cheadle who is en-
ployed at the. sanatorium, McCon-
nelsville, spent Saturday at her
home here.
Mrs Elaine Kinney attended the
Eastern Star district meeting at
Glouster, Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Cheadle and
daughter Donna spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Alice Bachelor, OF
Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Cheadle
and daughter Nirgie Lee were We'd
nesday evening guests at the NAL
colin Cheadle home.
Marion Ball spent Thursday night
with her aunt, Emma Van Fleet, OF
Stockport. ,. s3..
Mrs. Lee Calendine and son visit.
ed one day last week with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Levi Scott of Oakland.
The Ambitious Bible class mel
at the Church of Christ, Stockport
Sunday evening. L. V. Rardin gave
the test questions taken from the
18th chapter of Matthew Mrs: l.
w. Rardin received, the highes'
grade. The next meeting will be
held March 10, with pot LUCK
lunch. Mrs. Pearl Hanlin will have
charge of the questions taken from
| the 10th chapter Of John.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-29

ly in the same proportion as the national debt
has increased. Then too, remember the national
income shows tremendous increase. ssesse. ]
One thing that is noticeable about those who
want government economy, and that is the people
who talk most bitterly about excessive govern
ment spending are often the first to whoop 1t up
in favor of an appropriation for their own town.
or community Let us mention recent example
Unless the state, nation or some organization
purchases the birthplace of General William T.
Sherman at Lancaster, O., it is to be torn down.
State funds were sought for the purchase of the
building ($15, ,O00), but the request was turned
down because of the economy program OF Gov
ernor Bricker for political effect) Now an eff
fort is being made to have the federal govern
nent provide the funds with which to purchase
the SITE reconstruct the house and assume cost
of maintenance as national shrine. We do not
want to see public money wasted, but think of it
in the name of economy" the great state of
Ohio refuses the request to honor General Sher-
man, of Ohio, one of the worlds outstanding
generals.
Now that the Ohio legislature has refused to
furnish the money with which to preserve Gen
eral Shermans birthplace pressure is being made
to have the federal government buy it, and we
will venture that many of those who turned it
down here in the state will do all within their
power to have congress put up the cash. and then
criticise the expenditures of the national admin
istration.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-29
Roxbury

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ball of
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Ball,
and brother Lee.
Mrs. T. A Wilson received word
that her sister Mrs. Katie Gilliland
was operated upon in Marietta
along all right
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Loar and
son Wiley spent Sunday of last
week with Mr.. Loar's mother, Mrs.
Susie Chadwick
Miss Virginia Ross of Athens and
Jewel Ross of O. s. T., spent the
week end of Feb Is with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs Vernon Ross,
and sisters Alberta and Elaine
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. r. Wilson and
son Gale and Mrs. Damon Cooper
and son Billy spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Curt McElfresh and
Mrs. Wayne Wilson and daughter
Dorothy, it being Mrs. o. R. Will
sons and granddaughter Dorothy's
birthdays.
Mrs. J. A. Risen and son John
were callers at Pennsville and at
Mrs Amanda Smiths Sunday after
noon.
Rex Vernette, II months old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Beach, who
was ill last week, is better
Mrs. Susie Wilson and Mrs. Min
ME Mills spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. T. A Wilson.
Roxbury grange will meet in
regular session., Friday evening,
March 1.
Oakland l.. A. S. will meet March
with Mrs Anna Morris
Dayton Hoover and family spent
Sunday evening with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Eddleblute,
and family
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Travis
and two sons Russell and Richard
spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Ross and two daugh
ters
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ross and
daughters Alberta and Elaine were
callers in Beverly, Saturday after
noon.
Vernon Ross called on his moth
err, Mrs. Augusta Ross, of Dale
Monday afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-29
SEE AMERICA THIS YEAR

See America now should be made the tour
lists industry slogan this year, because of the
European war; tourists cannot visit that CONT
nent. 1t is stated that Americans spend about
$3.50 900 900 annually in European travel and the
American tourist trade is one of the ma or indus
tries of number of the European countries. This
amount spent in America will help many locali-
ties and we will wager that matter how ex-
tensvely one has travelled in the U. S. A., that
there are many places of great interest in Amer
ica that they have not vet visited-the Muskin-
gum valley for example.
We wonder how many realize what an i'm
mense thing the travel industry is. Figures
have been published showing that more than five
billion dollars taken in last year through
that industry, and this year it is expected to reach
six billion dollars
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-29
Saltwater

Vern and Eldon Snyder spent Fri
day evening at John Dailey's.
Ross Stevens and family of west
Virginia have moved to the Dennis
Daley farm
Mary McPeak and two sons and
Lula Shell visited at Dennis Dali
ey's, Friday afternoon.
Dana Gibeaut spent Wednesday
afternoon with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Spencer.
Juanita Daley has had trouble
with a tooth and had to have her
face lanced last Thursday
Christine Roberts, Bessie, Ken
meth, Melvin and James Daley,
called at the home of Floyd Spencer
last Tuesday evening to remind him
of his 18th birthday. Ice cream
cake and home made candy were
served
Earle Roberts had a horse die
Friday evening. Elmer Richardson
also lost a horse last week.
John Daley has been having
trouble with his side and had an
X-ray taken Monday.
Charles Wallace and Lizzie Dahl
eV spent sunday dI JOHH builCy D
and called on Dennis Dailey's, sun
day evening.
Robert Masterson and family are
spending a week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs T. ]. .Masterson, and
GRANDPA ther f. e. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. White and
daughter Mary were callers at Har-
Ian Williams. Saturday evening.
Doris Williams spent FRIDAY
night with Ila Jean Richardson and
attended the All club achievement
meeting at Tunnel Hill.
Robert Masterson and family
took supper Sunday evening with
Harry Reed and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Williams
went to Columbus Friday to see
their small son, who has been a pa
tient there for three weeks. They
found him much improved and
took him to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Phipps, of Columbus, for
few days and Wednesday brought
him to his home.
Doris Williams spent the week
end with her grandmother, Mrs. M.
II. Williams.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-29
Hillcrest

Mrs James F'errebee, and daugh-
ter Barbara Lee of East Windsor,
spent a few days recently with her
sister, Mrs. Malcolm Cheadle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ball and
sons of GAINESVILLE visited Sunday
evening at the F. w. Calendine
home.
Mrs. Lee Calendine and son AL
bert spent last week at the home Of
her brother, Floyd Ball, and family,
of Oakland
Mrs. LeOra Allard and Mrs. Cora
Allard of Crooksville were Sunday
afternoon and evening guests of
their sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Newton. Other sup
per guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmo
Allard and baby and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Allard of Crooksville.
Due to illness of the correspond
ent, the HilIcrest news did not ap-
pear last week.
Beeman Kinney spent the week
end with his family and returned
Monday morning to GAINESVILLE,
where he has employment. 8
Joe Cheadle who is employed at
McConnelsville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Dotson and children Of Tabor
spent Sunday at the F. B. Cheadle|
home Mr.. and Mrs. III. V. Cheadle|
of Westland were afternoon call
ers.
John Ellis spent Sunday with his
slA
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-29
TWO VIEWPOINTS

Last week Atty Clair A. Young, candidate
for the Republican nomination for congress,
made speech at Glouster in which newspapers
quoted him as saying: Under the New Deal ad-
mnstration dams that can't hold water because
the government does not the land behind
them have provided nothing in the way of relief
for our people except temporary and burdensone
taxes"
The same day another Republican speak
ing at Marietta He is not candidate for office.
We quote from report of the meeting pub
lshed:
"The ID dams of the Muskingum Watershed
Conservancy District are 100 percent in readi-
for operation in event of flood this spring.
Such the assurance of Bryce c. Browning
of New Philadelphia, secretary ry-treasurer of the
district board, given at joint meeting of the Ma
rietta Advertising and Rotary clubs Wednesday
noon at the Hotel Lafayette The dams prob
ably could reduce the crest of flood at Marietta
by 10 feet, the district official said, depending on
what contribution made to such flood by
the Ohio river. Last of the II dams, the one at
Bolivar near the -Tuscarawas county line,
was completed in July, 1888. All but approx
mately 1000 acres in the district have now been
purchased The remaining acreage is in the up
per tributary valleys and will be flooded only in
emergency.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-29
Cumberland Route

Meigs school is back to normal,
after being closed for several days,
because of the heavy SHOWS.
Mrs Clarence Graham is. at
Springfield caring for her mother.
who is ILL., -anJ
The ladies' aid of the Lytlesburg
church are preparing a play to be
given in the near future.
Friends here received word Sat-
urday that DR.. Wendell F. Hall was
hospital DR.. Hall is the son of
in that city. His mother, Mrs. Es
tell Hall, is with him.
Mamie and Glenwood Mitchell
spent day recently with Dwight
Barrows and family of Stewart. Mr..
Barrows is i'll with rheumatism.
Edwin Sims, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elton Sims, who was operated upon
for appendicitis at Bethesda hos
pital, was removed to his home and
is improving nicely.
Ed Hall, High Hill merchant, has
been i'll with a heavy cold.
Friends here are sorry to learn of
the serious condition of Harley Gil
liland.
Frank Morris has moved his fam
lily to near Gaysport
Good craftsmanship Trophy
While Meigs high school hasn't
Won a basketball game all season,
yet they have won the trophy for
the best citizenship, presentation to
be made on March 26, based upon
sportsmanship and the attitude at
games. The award is entirely one
of the best citizenship, and reflects
upon the attitude not only Of the
schools, but of the entire commun-
ity. Supt. Ring said: II believe
that good citizenship and sports
manship at game, is far more i'm
portant than just winning the
game" 1t is noteworthy that a |
team which hasn't won a game this |
year, was able to keep the best
score so far as spOrtsmanship and
good citizenship is concerned. The |
highest total of good points this |
year goes to Meigs rural high |
school, headed by e. r. Gregg.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-29
Calvary

Lenley Ball and sister Rosa were
the week end guests Of their grand
father George Law, and cousins
Nerl and Glenn Clark and wives, of
near Bartlett.
Mrs. Edna Bail and children Len
ley, Belva and Rosa were calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Archer, Friday
night
Mr., and Mrs. Chester Ball and
son Oral were Athens visitors on
Thursday.
Lenley Ball has been working
some for Ed Timmons, near Ames-
vile
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ball and
Aaron Ball were calling on the lat
ter's daughter, and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan BudWorth of Lathrop
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Budworth
Is in very poor health.
Ralph Ball and wife were the
Saturday and Sunday guests of her
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Devol of Lancaster.
Tim Dolan of MountviIle is
spending few days with his sister,
Mrs. Eileen Ball.
Mrs. Cora Carpenter is making an
extended visit with her son, Gerald,
near Amesville.
Herb Ball and Aaron Ball were at
Athens, Friday, on business.
Miss Mary Balderson who is at
tending school at Athens, spent
over the week end at her home
here
Bruce Mckinley of Amesville is
working for Mrs. Eva Balderson
this winter
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ball were
the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Don Murphy Of Wolf Creek.
Our school bus was on the ridge
today, for the first time since the
heavy snow nearly two weeks ago.
T. E. Morris had a rather excit-
Ing experience Monday morning
while trying. to warm up the engine
of his car He was using a small
torch when the oil and grease
caught fire. With the prompt help
~ II
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-29
POrtersville

Mr. and Mrs. l. c. Masterson Wis
tied Sunday at the home of theil
daughter. Mrs Geo. Sidwell, OF
GAINESVILLE Their little granddaugh
ter, Norma Lea Sidwell. has beer
i'll the last two weeks with cold anC
ear trouble
Robert Masterson of Sistersville
W. Va, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mas
terson.
Miss Forest Bankes is much inn
proved and was able to resume her
duties as teacher in the Triadelphia
school. Monday.
n. c. Stoneburner, who has been
in very poor health. is a little bet
ter
Mrs Gertie Jadwin of GAINESVILLE
has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs Fred Weiner
Charles Moore remains in poor
health.
A large crowd gathered at the
community hall Monday evening
and were entertained by Cap, Andy
and Flip, who broadcast from
WHKC, Columbus.
Dorothy Taylor of Athens spent
Sunday with home folks.
Viola Embree, near Sayre, spent
Monday night with her little school
mate, Pauline Ketcham
Miss Pearl Appleman has en-
plOyed in the Blue Bell confec-
tionery, McConnelsville.
Mrs. Noah Cress is some better.
Philip TaylOr near Shawnee was
Monday evening caller at the
home of his father. Leslie Taylor.
Junior Jadwin visited over Sun
day at the home of his uncle, Chas.
Bankes, near Ringgold.