davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-05
Mrs. Montford McKibben is spend.

Mrs. Montford McKibben is spend
ing a few days with her mother,
Mrs. VIM. Pickering, who has been
i'll with cold, but is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clease Olney and
children were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Robinson.
Mrs. j. O.. PettibOne continues to
show some Improvement
Guests Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pickering were
Clifford Hutchins and son, and
Fred Hutchins and family Of Zanes-
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Hanson OF
Whipple were the guests Sunday of
Bernard Hanson and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Emory are
moving this week to Roseville,
where Mrs. Emory has work in a
pottery.
--- Grover Davis Injured
. Grover Davis, former resident
of this place, but who has resided
in GAINESVILLE for several years, was
seriously injured a few weeks ago,
when his car. was hit by q trailsr
truck He was taken to the hos-
pital for treatment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-05
UNCLE SAM SAYS NO.

It often happens that advertisements and news
items are sent to this office which do not appear,
for the reason they contain statements forbidden
by the postoffice department. For example:
"Bngo" To advertise it, or to make reference
to it in news item that Bingo will be played, is
violation of the postal laws. Another IS the
matter of gift enterprises" All come under the
law of lottery, and are not permitted. To refer
to the lucky number" such bring your tick
cts for the quilt drawing, you may have the
lucky number etc, are violations. To make ref
erence to Bank Night at theatre or any other
rlace is also violation. There are many other
similar matters that the government forbids.
We mention the foregoing for the reason that
when such matter is sent to the office to be
printed either in news way, or advertisement
they do not appear, since they are violations OF
the postal regulations
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-05
VI. q NJ. BIG REDS DEFEAT
NEW CONCORD 1881

The NJ. & NJ. Big Reds won their
opening tilt of the 1940-41 season
last Thursday night in the local
gym. The Little Muskies from New
Concord We're the victims of the
Big Red scoring machine The Big
Reds got off to a lead of 7 to 0
early in the game, but lost the lead
to trail to 10 at the end of the
quarter. During the second quar-
ter they just matched the Little
Muskies basket for basket so that
the scoreboard read 19 to 16 at the
half in favor Of the Little Muskies
In the third quarter the Big Red
scoring machine shifted into high
gear and piled up 13 points while
holding New Concord scoreless. In
the final quarter the Little Muskies
outscored the Big Reds but the
score piled up in the third quarter
was too great to overcome.
The Big Reds show promise Of be-
ing a great team by the way they
played in the opening game. Of
course there are many rough spots
to be ironed out, but one big factor
the Big Reds had was the ability TO
come from behind. This factor is
essential to all good teams. Lineup:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-05
PHEASANT BANDS WANTED

Sportsmen will render a service
to themselves by returning pheas-
ant leg bands and thereby aiding
the Ohio Division of Conservation
and Natural Resources to learn
more about the release of pheasants
from state pheasant farms.
Commissioner Don Waters is ap-
pealing to those who shoot pheas-
ans bearing leg bands to send the
bands to the Divisions office in Co
IumbuS.
All cock birds released this year
were banded Returned bands will
enable the Division to determine
the number of young birds that sur
vived, distance travelled from point
to release and other information
valuable in game management that
will mean better hunting, will re-
suit from return of bands.
Tags from rabbits and raccoon
are also desired
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-05
EAST WINDSOR

George Hanson, wife and son of
Akron. spent the week. end with
his parents, Eliza Hanson. -
Winifred Antill and family, Of
GAINESVILLE, called on his father, Joe
Antill, and family, Monday.
Frank Doak's of Waterford are
moving onto the Harrington farm,
as Ray Doak will bessheriff Jan. l.,
and leaves the farm.
Delbert Doak, wife, daughters
Mary and Reta spent the week end
in Salem, W. Va, with their sister,
Mrs. G.. r. Gaines.
Ross Baker spent the week end
at home from Weirton, w. Va.
Lloyd Emory and family and. Har-
old Emory and family spent the
week here. They are moving to
Roseville this week.
Willis Hanson who is working in
Akron, spent the week end at
home. His wife and two children
went to Akron with him Mondayeto
live.
Alice Hambel returned home Sun
day. from GAINESVILLE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-05
CALVARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Witham and
family, near Mountville, were Sun
day visitors of Ralph Ball, and
wife.
Miss Belva Ball of Deavertown
day at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Pearl Ball.
Sunday being the birthday of Mr.
ARA Ball, his children gathered at
his home to spend the day. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Vickroy and two children of Malta
Mr.. and Mrs. Verl Phillips and
daughter Kathleen, and Mrs. Jane
Fleming of McConnelsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Ball and three children OF
Elliott, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-05
200 OHIO SCHOOLS HEAD
BROADCASTS

NJ. & NJ. schools are among those
listening to Ohio school of air pro-
grams broadcast over WOSU, Ohio
State University broadcasting sta
ton. More than 200 Ohio schools,
from Toledo to Marietta and Lorain
to Cincinnati, have student radio
listening groups that hear Music
Time "Play-Time." and STORY
Time three elementary school
broadcasts, and Our World To-
day" current events commentary
for junior high and high school
youth
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-05
THREE GROUPS TO CELEBRATE
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY DAY

The annual O. S. T. alumni OBJ
servance day will be held Friday
Dec. 6, at the Presbyterian church
in Caldwell This will be a joint
meeting of the alumni of Morgan
Monroe and Noble counties. Dinner
will be served at $50 D. IN. The
president of the Noble county alum
nj association, Attorney w. V
Archer, will preside. County SUI
perintendent c. w. Mallett is presi-
dent of the Morgan county associa-
ton, and Clair Franklin of the Mon
roe county group.
Dean John f. Cunningham OF
the college of agriculture at Ohio
State will be the speaker, and there
will be other features.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-05

Ball and son Oral, of ,Wrightstown:
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Ball and chill
dren Lenley, Rosie and Laura were
calling on her father, George Law,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Verl Clark, of
Bartlett, Friday night. A
EAdon Able is erecting a new
garage and work shop.
Butchering is the order of the
day this week on the ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Archer. and
Mrs. Mae Able and son Delmar
were in Glouster, Saturday.
Fred Hambel spent Monday at
GlouSter
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-05
STOCKPORT ROUTE TWO

Program for East Windsor grange
Dec. 13: Song, by grange; roll call,
suggestions for the program; mu-
sic, Mrs. Clarence Pettibone and
son Billy Pettibone; riddles. c. M.
Leonard; reading, Mrs. VernaId
Hindman; talk, Fred Kennard; con-
test, Mrs Lille Newman and Mrs.
Eli Robinson; closing song
Miss Annabel Fitzpatrick and Mr.
Clayton Farquar of Newark were
guests Sunday evening of Mrs. Dora
Gundv. at the Glenn Sells home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-05
FITTING TRIBUTE TO STEPHEN FOSTER

Public opinion appears to approve warmly the
choice of Stephen Collins Foster in Americas
Hall of Fame. This recognition classes him as a
great American. While long delayed it is fit
ting tribute nevertheless. No one else has done
so much for American folk song. 1t is interesting
to note that out of number considered for the
Hall of Fame he was the only person elected.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-05
Sideline Scenes

Among the many spectators at
the game we noticed the four mem
bers of the championship team of
'38 and '39. They were Sims and
White, the forwards; Tombaugh,
gigantic center, and John Anderson,
guard. The other member, big Dick
Steward, still plays an important
role in the destiny of the Big Red
basketball team of 40 and Al.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-05

Joseph w. FIGHTER, member OF the
Miami university faculty, at Oxford,
O., will be guest of McConnels-
Vile and vicinity Thursday and Fri,
day. Dec. and Z. FIGHTER VIII
speak at McConnelsville high school
THURSDAY or Friday and before the
Malta -McConnelsvilie Rotary club
at Malta, Friday night. On Thurs
day he is to speak before the farm
ers' institute at Westland, and on
Friday he will appear at similar
institute at Newton Ridge. In eacn
case he will represent the Ohio
State Grange, of which he is lee
turer. His topic before the Rotary
club will be youth In Democ
roov -
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-05
Civic Club

The Civic club met Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Ralph Baker.
Plans were made for the annual
Christmas party, to be held at the
home of Mrs. John r.. Bozman
Dec. IT. The hostess, assisted by
Miss Mary Baker and Mrs. John
Baker, served refreshments.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hill, Zanes-
vile, have been visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Marshall, Meigsville
township.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-05

Mrs. Hazel Knox, who assisted in
the care of Mrs. Catherine White
house, near Meigs, returned to her
home at Neelyville, Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-05

Miss Hope Taylor, of Meigsville
township, is at Vincent, assisting in
the care of Mrs. Carlton jenkins
and baby.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-05

Walter Van Horn, of Meigsville
township, son of Earl Van Horn and
wife, was taken quite i'll last night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-05

Religion is stairway to the
greater heights. 1t is not an eleva-
tor in which one can be lifted by
pressing a button. A stairway must
be climbed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-05

Messrs Joe Aber, Ira Trash, VIM.
Huck and H. J. Kuhn, attended a
meeting of the Southeastern Ohio
Conservation League, which was
held last evening at Cambridge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-05
L. O @ A l. n e w s

1t is we'll enough to have good
opinion of yourself, provided you
live up to it.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-05

Mrs. NJ. E. Archer was in CO.
lumbus over the week end, where
she attended a district convention
of the p T. A. and visited with rel
atiVeS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-05

noon to honor the Big Reds football
team and Coach Rich. Those re-
ceiving varsity letters were: Gene
Mccoy, Robert Longley, (captain) !;
Richard Huck. John Fisher. Edgar
Roberts. Robert Miller. Virgil Blng-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-05

Il there something you
need tn f1e follow
Ing HstS
NfFsh eduOA OAncemeDto
u Seddinc Stationery
Envelope 2nclosu4as
Sale R.iis
Hand Bills
Pstr> Lists
q Admission Ticasss
Busineas Cards
Window CArcs
y Time Cards
Letter Hesds
4 Note HE'S
4 nn' Heads Envelopes
q CsilinS Casdo Leaflets
Statements
Mi;k ~ickets
Neal Tickets
= $hippfnd Ts1s
Announcements
Eriefs
Notes
Coupons
Pamphlets
CATALOGUES
Riouers Circulars
tnvttahoas VoSfs~8
Pniders
3 Checks
Itla1Ls
hohSea
labels
LednA bfnrks
Aieuy nydr
Piocar,is
Dodgers
Post Cards
PrO8rams
Receip4r
Prompr. careful and eW-
y cie-f attention given
20 epes-y det0H
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-05

Scores to choose frOm--ai COlOrs and all
stock for the whole family. Select
ParasoIs for the perfect gifts.
New Oil Silk Parasols-------$1.f 10 to 81 80
RayCn and Oil Silk Combination ParasOls,
Extra Specials--- 81 93
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-12-05

LUNCH CLOTHS-BRIDGE SETS
You must the gorgeous patterns and col
ors. You will want two three to give for
Christmas. All sizes and coIors.
Lunch Cloths ------29c to 81 10
Fridge Sets with NaDkinS s. 90
La gaceta., 1940-12-16
POR LA

Programs para la ncche de
hoy: 500, Bot Trout, v COS,
Mr.. Hill, WDAE; sos WLAK,
revista ell Chico; $50, Texas
Rangers, VILLA, y Paul Sulliv-
an, WDAE; 6:45, Lowell Thorn
as, VILLA, y ell MunGo al Dia,
WDAE; 7:30, Grace Allen v
Burns. VILLA, Y mdsica de bal
le, WDAE; 800, bora del tele-
fono, VILLA, y aquellos que a.
mamos, WDAE; 80, concerto
Wallenstein, VILLA, y The Re-
view, WDAE; 300, el Pregun-
ten, VILLA. y Radio Teatro,
WDAE; $50, Sho wBoat; 10:
90, bora de contentc, VILLA. v
Guy Lombardo; 1O:3O WDAE,
William Green.
La gaceta., 1940-12-16
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOCAR
Pearl Buck y II IJ1rldad
Derechos

Hs5lando la semana pasada en-
New York, Pearl S. Buck, la no.
v@el.sta que gan6 e prsmio No
bel, dijo que el lugar de la mu
jel en- IL d.mocrscia eta donde-
quiera que este el lugar del HON
bre, y que La mujer ne debe per-
der tempo, asumir su lugar v
compartir con q hombre, a par
les iguales, Ell privilegio y Ia
re2ponsabilidad en- mantener-
la, pues &c 10 contrario la demo-
cracia desaparecera de scbrs la
terra.
Jamas hubo momento alguno
en Ia hiSoria de! mundo en- que
fuera tan esencial para hombres
y mujerss ell comprender y des-
empenar mutuamente sus obi
gaciones como personals libres.
No debe olvidarse ell aviso dado
a todos, de que las d~ictaduras Sc
han desarrollado en- los pafsas
dcnde la libertad de las mujeras
Sc tenia en- muy poca estima, V
donde su libertad de pen 5amien-
to y de acci6n estaba mas res
tringda. Las mujereS tienen
que temer todavia del fascismo
Que los hOmbres Y determinadas
en- la oposici6n a la marea Gre
ciente de su maligna Influenza
en- este pals,
Las mujeres siempre han su.
frid0 mas que los hombres GUAM
do surgeon situaciones reacciona
rias, y Sc recobran mas lenta-
mente Y con mayores dificulta-
des que ellos, porque son MEM
bros de un grupo de minoria So
bre Ell cual han gravitado STEM
pre- con mas pasantez las priva-
clones V dureZa de Ia reaction.
Es por este que las mujeres de-
bieran ester ahora en- guardia.
So5re la oanienda de iguql-
dad de derechos a la mujer, la
Sra. Buck Ia apoya porque en-
cualquier pals democrat;co Ia.
constituent debiera ser ap!iea-
da a TODD el mundc, sin distin-
La gaceta., 1940-12-16
LOS M PRE-
SIDENCIALES Sc REUNI-
RAN HOY EN- TODOS LOS
ESTADOS

Washington, Die. 16.-Los
cimpromisarios presidenciales
que, seg1n la Constitution, son
los encargados de elegir al pre-
sidente de la Repdblica, cumpli-
ran hoy su mission, cada grupO
en- SUI estado.
Son los compromisarios 531 y
deben marcar las boletas para
presidente y vicepresidente y en-
viarlas por correspondence Ger
tificada a Washington, donde Ell
Congress- las contara IA dias an
ties de la fecha de toma de pose
sion, ell 20 de enero.
A mencs que haya alg1n aeon
tecimiento sorprendente, ell pre-
Sidente Roosevelt obtendra 449
votos y Wilkie, 80.
La gaceta., 1940-12-16
LA CRUZ R0JA PREPARA
Ell ENVIO DE WHERE'S A
!. ESPANA Y LA FRANCIA
MO OCUPADA

WasG Die. 16.-La Cruz Ro-
ia americana ha hechc prepa'
rativos para enviar alimentos a
los espanoles hambrientos y a
la parte no ocupada de Frapcia
donde Sc sabe hay gran escasez.
La partida de los barccs Deepen
de de las negcciaciones que Sc
~sostienen entire los gobiernos de
Estados Unidos e Inglaterra.
Ha pedido permiso la secreta-
taria de estado para que un bar
co americana vaya a Marsella,
con un cargamento de leche con-
densada y productos de vitami-
mas concentrates para nutrir a
les ninos en- la zOna no ocupada
de Fracia.
lnglaterra ha tolerado, con Ell
fin de ayudar a Espaha a man
tener su neutralidad, ell paso de
cargarmentos de where's de la
America del Sur. La situaci6n
en- Espana es muy delicada, por
la falta de where's, y tienese en-
tendido qeu la Gran Bretana au-
torizara ell paso de $1,000,0 900
en- comestibles.
Isiste la Cruz Roja, sin en-
barge, en- que debe tolerarse ell
paso de alimentos para los nj
nos franceses de la region no o.
cupada. La ihumanitaria .orga-
nizaci6n tambien desea ayudar
a otras poblaciones que en- Ell
viejo continente pasan hambre.
La gaceta., 1940-12-16
ci6n de sexos, y siempre con 81
miamo exacto valor.
Visible Ell nuevo cometa

e! cometa Cunningham, Ges.
cub.ert- en- Septiembre Is de
1870, por Leland E. Ginning.
ham un estudiante graduado de
Harvard, quien habia pronosti-
cado que lle9arfa a su mayor vi
sfbilidad, a simple vista, en- los
prlmeros dias de este mes. Has
ia el presente 10 que hsbia pre-
dioho nc sc ha cumplido. A pc
sar de este, Robert r. Coles, cor.
terencistaN del Planetarium Hay
den, anuncia que ell cometa pua-
de verse con Ia ayuda de ocho
rotencias. Ccn Ell poderoso an
teojos ell nuevo cometa puede
ser Observable cerca del pie de la
Cruz del Norte, en- la parte no.
rceste del cielc, a diez grades
-obre Ell horizonte, a las 8 de la
noche. Viaia hacia ell sur, ra-
pidamente, y para enero 6 esta-
"a tan cerca del sol que Sc per-
dera entire los rayos de penum-
bra del astro. Mas tarde en- enc
re Sc lie vera, antes del amane-
Ger, desde Ell hemisferio Sur.
La gaceta., 1940-12-16
NOMBRAD0 TONEY SECRE-
A r EJECUTIVO DE
WATSON

James B. Toney, jefe del Blu
no de licencias de la municipal.
dad, fue nombrado hoy per ell a.
bogado general J. Tom Watson.
secertario executive suyc en- la
oficina de Tallahassee.
Watson ha creado ESQ puesto
con Ell fin de tener I'm funciona-
rio responsible a cargo de archi
var, comprar, hacer iformes Y
supervisor la biblioteca.
Toney renunciara SUI puesto
Ell dia l. de Enero, en- la NUM-
cipalidad, y asumira sus debe-
res en- Tallahassee, con Mr.. Wat
son, Ell dia Z.
Els abcgado de profession y tie
La gaceta., 1940-12-16

eerca de Kenton, Michigan. Iba
en- canine de su casa, cuando
sinti6 que ie rompisn Ic5 cricta-
les de su autonl6vil.
Habia puesto Ell cisrvo en- el
echo del coche Y otro cazador.
viendo los cuernos que Sc mo-
Wan, por cuanto ell ccche i3a a
velccidad, apunt6 y dispar6. L.
carga hizo ell destrozo a unas
cuatro pulgadas de la humani-
dad de Kern.
La gaceta., 1940-12-16
LA JUNTA DE PERDONES
ESIUDIA LOS CASOS DE
LOS HOMBREa OLVIDA-
DOS

Raiford, Die. 16.-La Junta
de Perdones del estado estudi6
aver los casos de los presses "olvi
dados", es decir, aquellos por
loscuale no Sc interesan familia-
res o amigos. Sesenta de esOs
presses fueron interrogados.
Hicieron con Ell gobernador
Gene un viaje hasta la peniten-
ciarfa, ell secretario de estado
Gray, ell comisionado de agricul
tura Mayo y ell abogado general
Gibbs.
La gaceta., 1940-12-16
A DE JUGUETES EN-
Ell PARQUE CUSCADEN

La Camara de Concrete de
Ybor verificara su reparto a.
nual de uguetes, a los nihos de
este distrito, ell pr6ximo denim
go, dfa %, a las dos de la tarde.
Forman la comisi6n organiza-
dora del acto los senores E. j.
Ficarrotta, Angelo Spicola, Jo-
sc Suarez, Eugenio Anzalone y
Lamar Sara.
La gaceta., 1940-12-16

La periodical incomodidad de una
mujer dolores de cabeza, nerviosidad,
irritabilidad, dolores parecidos a ca
lambres, puede ser ocasionada por
esta falta: La "disminirrea funcio-
nal" producida por una defectuosa
nutricion.
Hay pruebas c%onvincentes de este
en- la lorna en- que muchas mujeres
y m%uchachas son aliviadas por el
La gaceta., 1940-12-16

Los billetes cen derecho a los
juguetes son repartidos en- las
escuelas.
Los nifos que no van aun a la
escuela podran obtener juguetes
81 sus padres sc inscriben en- Ia
cficina de la Camara.
La gaceta., 1940-12-16
Mujeres y muchachas aprenden Ell
mento de la "construccion"

CARDUI. Porque usualmente esti-
mula ell appetite Y la corriente de ju-
go gastrico; ayuda a la digestion
ayuda a coRsttWir resisteneia fisica
durante el periodic de incomodidad
para muchas que 10 usan.
Otras que 10 toman unos dias antes
Y durante eel tempo" han descubier-
to que CARDUI alivia su periodical
molestia. Usado durante so amos.
La gaceta., 1940-12-16
MURIO POR EFECTO DE LA
CAIDA DE UN

Barlow, Die. 16.-Al caerse
de un autom6vil en- marcha, GER
ca de Brewster, sufri6 lesiones
que lie produjeron la muerte la
Sra. Henrietta Mccoy, de So
amos de edad, vecina de Fort
Meade. lie sobrevive su esposo,
Sr. Leva M. Mccoy.
Ocurri6 ell accidente a las
1890 de la manana Y falleci6
a las tres de la tarde
La gaceta., 1940-12-16
COMPRO CANARIOS

Pago por los canarios ma
chos de mas de un aho $500,
y pOr pichones garantizados
que son machos, $3.50. Pre-
gunLe pOr Vega en- ell 2202
de la Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1940-12-16
Ell TIEMPO

Posibles lluvias para la noche
de hoy. Mas frio. Esperase una
temperature minima de AZ gra-
dos para la manana del mierco-
les.
La gaceta., 1940-12-16

Aver mismo volvi6 a hacerse q
la mar.
Zarp6 para Key West y la Ha
bana, con p~asajeros, csrga Y CO.
rrespondencia, ell vapor ameri
cano Cuba, de la compania Pc.
ninsular y Occidental.
La gaceta., 1940-12-16
FL insuItO despu6s de la injuria

FL tnsulto despu6s de la injuria
Hace question de I'm mes lie
robaron su autom6vil a Albert
TerkelSon, de Boston, Mas. La
policia Sc puso en- actividad =
nc pudo recobrar ell vehiculo.
En- esta semana Terkelson re-
cibi6 dos notificaciones de la po-
licia, EN- ell correo, por infrac-
clones de la ley de transitO.
Indignado Sc dirigi6 a la es-
taci6n mas pr6xima y ito: No
me han robado ell au-
sino que ahora Sc espe-
ra que yo pague dos multas per
ell tempo que Ell ladr6n pas6 con
mi coche en- lugar de esta ciu-
dad. va este es ~demasiade",
La gaceta., 1940-12-16
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Procedente de New Orleans,
a cargar fosfato, arrib6 aver Ell
vapor americana Volunteer"
La gaceta., 1940-12-16

ne SO amos de edad. Lleva em-
pleado con Ia ciad&d de Tampa,
iferantes paestc., cerca e is e.
mes.
La gaceta., 1940-12-16
Mald suerte

John J, Kern caz6 un ciervo
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-14
Asks Action
CONTINUED from Page One)

tors to sell programs, so-caIled friends
Of labor directories, advertising clocks
time cards and many other advertis-
ing devices to raise funds. 1t is the
opinion of your committee that labor
unions are more often the victims OF
these devices than the benefciaries.
These solicitors often use threats
promises Of support from labor unions
misleading statements about the pro
cecds of the advertising device, to the
end that they can sell the individual
at any price. These solicitors have
nothing to sell but their time and
nerve to shake down the business
people Of the community.
Bribery Often Used
"The commissions they make are fan
out Of reason for the service they give
and the same solicitors often bribe To-
cal union members to go along with
them as the local dccoys to give the
business man the impression that the
statesmen are representatives of the
local labor movement"
The convention made the report a
federation declaration by unanimously
approving it.
Secretary Woodmansce will ask the
meeting Of labor editors at New Or
leans to endorse the Illinois policy fol
the whole Of the United States.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-14
New CGstle Plant
Continued from Page One)

have. seen many large pieces of
sanitary ware q FtFoyed by rats knaw-
ing holes inu the piece or cutting
into the rim.
We have a new mouldmakcr here
from the Camden pottery and we were
glad to receive his transfer card. We
hear many good reports about the
Universal at Camden and it speaks
well for the officials and the loyal
cooperation of the men. You do not
get this cooperation if the officials
do not treat the workmen right. We
Of course, realize that being willing
to produce ware Of the highest quality
helps to retain the trade and gives US
steady work and 3 grade ware must
be sold out Of the United States with
very little profit in it.
Some Of the boys were pleased to
read where a publishing company
had granted ten per cent increase
in wages on the strength of the. re-
election Of Roosevelt, saying THEN
business had never been better than ii
was the last seven years.-O. c. 1873.