davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Change in District
Child Labor Law
Is Opposed.

The Housekeepers' Alliance op-
poses proposed amendments to the
child labor law of the District which
would permit children II years Of
age, with eight years Of schooling,
to appear on the professional stage
twice day for six days q week,
up until II pm. The action was
taken at a meeting yesterday at
the Y. w. c. A. after Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley had introduced the mo-
ton.
DR.. Polly Moore of the University
Of Maryland, guest speaker, urged
the Importance of proper labelling on
all purchases of wearing apparel,
towels and bed linen. If the in
formation women desire Is not on
the label, she urged them to ask
for 1t. so that eventually success
full labelling program will be de-
veloped. She also discussed some
Of the synthetic materials which will
soon be on the market.
Medals for the longest and most
continuous membership In the al
lance were presented to Mrs. Wiley
and Mrs. Lyman F. Kebler by Mrs.
John w. Frizzell, District of Colum.
bia chairman of the pioneer club.
woman contest being conducted by
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs
Three delegates and three alter
mates were apDOinted tn renresent
the alliance at the annual meeting
of the District Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs: Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. w. w.
Husband and Mrs. Frederick Yates
as delegates, and Mrs. Ashton En-
brey, Mrs. Randolph Hopkins and
Mrs. Sarah Nevins as alternates.
Peter j. Slevin, tenor, sang, ac-
companied by Mrs. Fred L. Knob
lock.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
HOrtettes to Meet

The Hortettes, an organization
composed OF wives of Federal en-
ployes and of women employees at
the horticultural field station of the
Department of Agriculture at Belts
vile, Nd, will be entertained by
Mrs. L. P. Batter, member, at her
home, 8 Clagett road, University
Park, Nd, Thursday from 3 to S
pm. Mrs. Batter will be assisted
by Mrs. j. H. Beattie, Mrs. F. P.
Cullinan, Mrs. c. F. Kinman and
Mrs. J. w. Mckay.
Evening star., 1940-04-17

Why this huge vote Of confidence? Because for two who'll.
decades since before the great ball players of today Kids
the sand lot has been receiving the science
Scores medical researchers have
tveness thousands of physicians have recommended it. millions
of Americans have used Why don't you "on regulars
with KELLocGs ALLBRN? You'll find it any goce Eat it
for breakfast every day and drink plenty of water.
Evening star., 1940-04-17

another american custom that has than million
fans day. is eating ALBRAN More than million
servings day Not merely because crisp delicious
cereabu also because helps keep people regua helps
them to throw off the burden of constipation (ue
lack of the right kind of "bulk" in the diet)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-17
Miss Krugelis Given
Frat Honors Today
Highland Avenue Girl EiOnOred at Bates COege-Dr.
Barnes to Present Diplomas AT Barnard School


Edith Krugelis, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter G. Krugelis, $50
Highland avenue, a senior at Bates
college, at Lewiston, Maine, was to-
day elected to membership in
Phi Beta Kappa, according to an
announcement made this afternoon
by Prof. George Ramsdell, president
Of the Gamma Chapter at Bates.
Miss Krugelis received the degree
of Bachelor Of Science at the COM
mencement exercises held today.
She is one of eight to be elected
at this time. One of the eight is Miss
Jennie L. Pratt of Auburn, Me-, who
has the unusual honor of post
graduate election to the society. She
is a member Of the class of 1890
this year having its 50th reunion
and was elected in reception of her
literary talent.
Miss Krugelis, who has majored in
biology, is a member of the Rams
dell Scientific club and an assist
ant In her major field.
New Ritual
A ritual, based on the same idea
as the knights of Columbus, will be
exenplified for the first time in the
history of the local knights Of Lith-
uania, for initiation of new members
a week from tomorrow night. In
preparation for this event all K. of
L. members Of Council will meet
tonight at o'clock at the club
rooms.
Rev. A. Edward Gradeck, assistant
to Rev. Joseph j. Valantiejus, pastor
of st. Joseph's Church, heads the
ritual committee, assisted by Profess
sor Alexander Aleksis, Peter Alex
ander. Attorney Joseph P. Alishau-
sky, Marcelle j. Andrikis, AL AM
brozaitis, Josephine Stokes, A. Fran
csi Puzas, John March, James Valai-
tbs, Harry Kenausis and Charles Lee.
Picnic Enjoyed
The annual picnic of the Lithu-
anian Chamber of Commerce was
enjoyed yesterday afternoon at
Lakewood Park. Miss Mary Yoko-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-17

Anna Regina Raprosch, Theresa A.
Mastropietro, Shirley Mae Slokus,
and Gertrudeanna Ulinskas.
The personnel Of the graduating
class includes:
Corps Receive Awards
st. Joseph's Fife, Drum and Bugle
Corps, directed by John w. Stokes,
won first prize as best appearing
Connecticut unit in the meet Satur-
day in Torrington conducted by ST..
Mary's Corps of that town. The
Lithuanian group also placed second
as the best playing corps and took
first honors in fancy drilling. Twill
ing laurels for juniors was won by
Walter Katz.
Girls.
Victoria May Abbenante, Maryann
Anita Areovio, Bertha Adella Bal
ciunas, Ruth Bansleben, Marcella
Theresa Barnes, Jane Mary Cam,
Eleanor Mae Capable, Jean Gillette
Chapman, Lucy Maryann Cortigiano,
Susan Mary DeMeis, Fannie Mary
Denzio, Lois Anita DiVito, Hazel
Mary Downey, s. Dorothy Josephine
Ebreo, Hazel Helen Hills, Josephine
Frances Infant, Anna Regina Kap-
rosch, Michelena Pauline Mantino,
Theresa A. Mastropietro, Camilla
Dolores Migaldi, Evelyn Mordenti,
Eileen Alice Navikauckas, Georgiana
Richmyer, Marion Albina Shukis,
Pauline Ann Siconolfi, Shirley Mae
Slokus, Dorothy Ann .Steponaitis,
Gertrudeanna Ulinskas, Betty Jane
Vande Bogart.
Boys.
Theodore Baron, Robert Castaldo,
Joseph Anthony Cenicola, Francis
Anthony Cipriano Joseph Patrick
Coughlin, Robert Lawrence Cullen,
John Henry Daley, Mario DiNapoli,
Thomas Francis Downey, George
Robert Erik, Charles Joseph Fer
rarese, George william Kearney,
William Ralph Kenausis, Gordon
Edgar LaPointe. Daniel Michael
Marano, Theodore G.. Martinkus, Jo-
seph Martin Mccarthy, Ferdinand
@. Navikauckas, Frederick j. Navi-
kauckas, Charles George Ruey, AL
bert Victor Satula, Charles Edward
Saunders, Anthony Michael Scaviola,
Edward Philip Strigowsky. Nicholas
Anthony Taglia, Alfred Stanley
Tolius, Stephen Paul Vedeskis.
Rehearsal Tonight.
The newly organized Girls Choir
of Mount Carmel Church will re-
hearse at the parish hall tonight at
1880 o'clock in preparation for the
dedication Mass Of the new church
scheduled early In October. Rev.
Austin Saunders is director and Mrs.
Michael Galuilo pianist.
Plans for a broadcast over a local
station will be discussed tonight.
The Girls Choral Club Of the parish
is assisting the choir In arrange
ments for the dedication Mass.
Membership In the groups now to-
tails SO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-17

bietis of New Haven, president of
the Connecticut Lithuanian WO-
mems Alliance, was the guest speak
er. Proceeds of the outing will be
used for cultural purposes. Ernest
Mazaika was picnic chairman.
Graduation Tomorrow.
Twenty-nine girls and twenty
seven boys will receive diplomas at
commencement exercises of Barnard
grammar school tomorrow morning
at $3.50 from DR.. Francis P. Barnes, a
member of the board of education
Honor pupils are: Fannie Mary
Denzio, S. Dorothy Ebreo, Bertha
Adella Balciunas, Gordon Edgar La
Pointe, Theresa A. MaStropietro,
Stephen Paul Vedeskis, Gertrude
Anna Ulinska, Josephine Frances
Infanti and Joseph Martin McCar-
thy.
Perfect attendance honors will be
bestowed upon Robert Lawrence
Cullen, Fannie Mary Denzio. Hazel
Mary Downey, Stephen Paul Vedes-
kis, William Ralph Kenausis, Mar
ion. Albina Shukis and Edward
Philip Strigowsky.
Elementary Palmer awards will be
made to Maryann Anita Arcovio,
Theodore Baron, Robert Castaldo,
Lucy Maryann Cortigiano, John
Henry Daley, Hazel Mary Downey,
S. Dorothy Ebreo, Hazel Helen Hills,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-17
ST. JOHN QUALITIES
FOR NATIONAL UNIT

William st. John Of Eastwood
avenue, well-known in local military
circles and a First Lieutenant in the
Connecticut National Guard, has
Just been notified that he has pass
ed War Department fitness tests
and has been granted a Federal
commission Of the same rank In the
u. s. National Guard.
to the office Of the Waterbury Chap
ter, American Red Cross, IS Field
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-17
Rosengarten Favors
Retaliation Move
Local Realtor Expresses Views On General Survey OF
Property Values - Questions Immediate
1879 Reduction

Connecticut, 100 per cent of So
called fair value. Human nature
being what 1t Is, even the-chap who
is asked to pay IS mill rate and
who Is assessed at perhaps but SO
per cent or go per cent Of the fair
value of his property will grumble
more loudly concerning the high
tax rate than If he had to pay, say
a as mill rate on 100 per cent as
sessment which would result IN a
larger tax bill. This Is especially so
If he knew everyone is being treat
ed about alike.
Slight Change
As a result of several intensive
surveys I have made during the
past Is or more years, am con-
vinced that If revaulation would
be made by persons who are COM
petent, disinterested and objective
in the matter, that it would result
in but a relatively slight change
in the total grand list figures,
however, the think that would and
should result would be an equaliz-
ing or leveling of the assessments
and a distribution of the tax bur-
de in accordance with each owners
fairer If not entirely fair share of
the load. If and when such a con-
dition should prevail, 1t is my opin-
ion that few, II any, would com.
plain Gas long as the tax rate
would be kept DOWN nor would 1t
be so difncult to sell such parcels
(of which there are q very great
many and Of which Mr.. Hunt
properly complains) that are over
assessed to such q great extent
that makes their sale sell nigh
impossible without the owner suf-
fering a substantial and ur1war-
ranted loss.
Let us have a revaluation. The
sooner the better for all con-
cerned, including the city.
Yours very truly,
CHAS. ROSENGARTEN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-17
POLICE SEEKING
ARMED BANDIT
Gasoline StatiOnsAttendant
HeIdup, Robbed of Sos
in Receipts

Capt. Joseph p. Stevens, chief
inspector Of the detective bureau,
said today that police throughout
New England are keeping a lookout
for the armed bandit who held up
and robbed Daniel Morelli, 81, Of
IL Orange street, of his gasoline
station receipts late Saturday night.
Capt. Stevens said that a tele-
type description Of the six foot tall,
25-year old youth, Of light complex
ion and slim build, who was wear
ing light sweater and was hatless
when he told Morelli to throw up
his hands "or else you'll be sorry"
has been broadcast to police head
quarters in eight states.
The bandit staged the hold-up
with nickel-plated revolver, TAX
ing about $65. He made his get
away from the gasoline station at
Walnut and Cherry streets in Nor
ellis automobile. The car was re-
covered in downtown New Haven
YESTERDAY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-17
WouId-Be Turkey
Thief Captured
By "COp-Owner

Arrested III c0ck-crOw Sunday
ON charges Of theft Of poultry,
Anthony YarOsos, 20, Of I5b Edge
wood avenue, was granted nolle
ON payment Of $40 BY Judge
Theobald Z. Conway after ne
pleaded guilty in city court today.
Supernumerary Policeman Frank
Pelzer reported that he woke up
at dawn yesterday after he heard
some noise In his poultry yard.
Looking out The window, he said,
he saw YarOsOs In the act OF
wringing the neck Of q turkey.
The officer then reported that be
slipped on his pants and shoes and
ran to the yard where he found
Yarosos hiding behind a tree. He
then said he took him into Gus
tOdy.
There were two other men walt
ing for Yarosos in q car, Officer
Pelzer said, and he booked them
on charges Of intoxication.
Yarosos, however, according 70
the policeman's report, was sober.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-17
WOMEN DEMOCRATS
TO MEET TONIGHT
Plans For Outing In South
bury Saturday To Be
Discussed

Plans for an outing Saturday will
be completed at a meeting Of the
waterbury Women's Democratic club
at The Elton tonight. The outing is
to be held at Hayden lodge, South
bury.
Outing guests viii include U. s.
Senator Francis T. Maloney. state
Chairman j. Francis Smith and
other party leaders. One Of the
principal speakers win be Mrs. Chase
q. Woodhouse. Of New London. who
has been endorsed by the Connecti-
cut Federation Of Women's Demo-
cratic clubs for the nomination for
secretary Of state.
Mrs. Henry A. Hayden Is chairman
Of the committee arranging the OUT
ing. She will also preside at the
meeting tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-17
RED CROSS DRIVE
REACHES 1929

Contributions during the weekend
brought the local Red Cross War
Relief Fund to $18,22o.73.
Major John M. Burial, chairman,
OF the local Red Cross Chapter, to-
day made another appeal for con-
tributions from local residents.
Those who have not given to the
fund are urged to contribute inline-
diately. Donations should be sent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-17

Rubai Is the singular Of Rubaiyat
and, IN poetry, means q quatrain.
The hawthorn grows leaves on
Its spines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-17
Full w Gather Report

Boston, June 17-(UP)-Weath-
er fOfecastt
CONNECTICUT-Cl tonight
and Tuesday. Slightly warmer In
interior Tuesday.
MASSACHUSETTS, ~ Cloudy with
showers In north portion tonight and
Slightly warmer In north
portion Tuesday.
RHODE ISLAND - Cloudy tonight
and Tuesday. Slightly warmer II,
interior Tuesday.
Animals Of the deer family such
as elk, moose, and reindeer, have
antlers, and shed them regularly
Cattle, buffalo, and antelope have
horns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-17

WALTER A. OVERTON
waterbury was honored Satur.
day at the state convention Of the
Disabled American Veterans held
In this city by. the election OF
Walter A. Overton, q member Of
the Waterbury police department,
as state commander. Mr.. Overton
served in the various subordinate
positions before reaching the
highest office in the Connecticut
department. His promotion also
comes in recognition Of the ex-
cellent work of the local chapter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-05
W est1and

Westland grange will meet this
Friday evening instead of Sept. 13,
on account of the fair.
Miss Alta Rouanzain and Herman
McPeak were united in marriage
at Pomeroy, O., Wednesday, Aug.
21. Best wishes of many friends
go with them through lifes journey.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Greathouse
and Bob Tignor spent Monday at
Thomas Tignor's. Mr.. Greathouse,
Robert and Thomas attended a re-
union at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Billingsley, all former employees Of
the Avondale children's home, in
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fitch, Mrs.
Beatrice PEBBLES and son Ronald,
were Marietta visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris at
tended the Barkhurst reunion at
Embree park Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ceryl Hotchkiss and
daughter Rose Marie, of London,
O., spent from Thursday until Mon
day at the George Benjamin home.
On Friday they visited Estel Daw-
son and family.
Sunday visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Davis and son Roger,
of Licking View, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Warren of Triadelphia, at
Frank Davis; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Miller at Harold Harris; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Benjamin, sons Stanley
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-05
East Branch

For several weeks people who
We're wishing for rain for corn crop,
and pasture, received plenty last
week-nine inches of water record
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chappelear
attended state fair two days.
Everett GLADDEN. spent last week
in Columbus with friends and at
the state fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wright of
Corning spent day with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Chappelear.
Wilmer GLADDEN. whose health
was poor, is better.
Merlin Pierce of McConnelsville
route spent a day with his brother,
Homer Pierce.
Ed Weaver, after an absence for
several years, made a visit at his
old home place, now owned by Bert
Williams.
Mrs. Stella Updike whom we re-
ported not well, is better.
Sunday Greek was out three
times last week destroying lots of
soy beans planted where floods
drowned out the corn.
Not many took Labor day as
labor day was on their farms.
FOR SALE:-No. 1 potatoes, 75c
per bushel; No. potatoes, soc per
bushel.-Hanson Feed Store. a8tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-05

as teacher and student.
Ralph Broedel goes to Athens col
lege Sept. Is, where he will major
in physics.
Lightning Kills Cattle
George Fox mad a COW and steer
killed by lightning in the storm
Tuesday of last week. They were
insured in Morgan County Grang-
ers' Mutual.
Wilson Henderson spent the past
week with his son, Elmer, and fam
lily, and attended the state fair.
We would think more of our law
makers if in times like the present
they would say let us forget our
politics and get together and do the
thing that will be the best for our
country. Then folks in the COM
ing centuries will look back on them
as we of this age look back on the
men who put their names to, and
their hearts into the declaration of
independence.
The price Of dog tags has made
quite an advance in price, to those
dog owners who failed to purchase
tags before the dead line.
If you need locust posts-or tele-
phone poles, cut your length, we
would like to talk with you.
Oh yes, we met few folks last
week. Spent some time with Hugh
Ellis while the dog warden looked
after a sheep claim in that neigh
borhood. He looked better-but as
diagnose the case-and his good
wife Mary had performed the "bar-
berical' act. Come to think of it
some of our readers may not have a
dictionary To all which let us say
we never saw drop of blood. We
discussed former residents of Bris-
tol with Jim Ed Lindimore. His
daughter-in-law, Mrs. A. O. Lindi-
more, is a niece Of Mrs. J. L. Nu-
zum. Jim and Albert attended the
Old Washington fair, the home
town of the Nuzums. They told us
that J. L. has put on much flesh
and that he expects to visit Morgan
county folks after the annual con-
ference. We found Liza Wells who
remembers us back before we
thought about remembering folks,
improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Nichols spent
Friday night at Sarahsville, helping
care for the latter's father, George
Robinson, who recently suffered a
stroke of paralysis. In spite of his
advanced age, 88, he was thought
to be showing some improvement
We noticed some of the folks in
our territory were sick-but recov-
cred in time to miss getting their
name in print. Any way would
much rather tell what good, and
good looking folks they are.
And now it seems to be a ques-
ton in the minds of the Republi-
cans whether Engineer Barrett will
clean house in the county highway
department, or pick competent men,
regardless of politics, as has been
his policy in the past. 1t might be
we'll enough not to report for work
unless you have heard from F. B.,
that he has your name on his list.
Barn Struck
In the storm Wednesday of last
week the horse barn at the Colonel
Lindimore farm was struck by light
ming. It ran down a post, cutting
Or tearing quite a cash out of it;
tore off some weatherbOarding
While the hay touched the weather.
boarding it did not fire. Mr.. Lindi-
more and one horse were in the
barn at the time-while stunned.
they soon recovered
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-05

McConnelsville spent the week end
at the Luther McKibben homes
where they did chores, while Mr..
and Mrs. McKibben attended a con-
vention
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bishoff and
daughter Joy Of Marietta visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Re-
Bailey.
Mr. Ramage of McConnelsville is
staying at the Nan Sherwood home.
Dickie, Denzil and Carolyn Shriv-
ers have returned home, after
spending two weeks with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ
Farus, Of Gratiot.
Mrs. Nettie Sherwood and daugh-
ter Ada of New Lexington, visited
at the j. Harry Henery home, Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Florence White and grand
daughter Dotty Porter, and their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Nc
Farland visited with Mrs. Amanda
Smith of Pennsville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. White of Stockport.
and were supper guests at Melvin
Whites of East Windsor, Thurs
day. -
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-05

Harriet, and their guest Margaret
Sherwood, of McConnelsville, were
calling on friends in Stockport, Sum
day afternoon.
Russell Newsom spent the week
end with his sister, Mrs. Charles
Penrose and family of Washington
Vile.
Mae Louise Henery spent Friday
night in McConnelsville with Har-
riett Sherwood.
Mrs Will Young attended the fu-
neral of her brother, He'll Black, at
Mt Vernon, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Mcfarland
returned to their home at Pataskala,
after spending week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard White.
Mrs. Vincent Wetherell attended
Pennsville school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Griest and
children Billy and Joan visited with
d. w. Teters Sunday forenoon, who
is a patient at the Good Samaritan
hospital.
Wilbur Matson and mother of Nc
Connelsville were callers at the Nan
Sherwood home, Sunday afternoon.
Ernestine Clifford spent Sunday in
Columbus.
Mary Newsom left Tuesday for
Lakeside, where she goes as a lay
member to the Methodist confer
ence.
Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Henery visit
ed Sunday evening at the Albert
Henery home.
Miss Allie Bailey is suffering with
an abscess on her ankle.
Floyd Revenaugh and family Of
Blue Rock spent Sunday at George
Bishops, and attended the Henery
reunion in the afternoon.
Elijah Miller of Xenia is visiting
his niece, Mrs. w. e. Henery, and
husband
Addison McKibben and family of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-05

The following from the Times
Recorder, will be of interest to our
Bristol readers, as the groom S
Hamilton, were former residents,
where his mother, Hazel Hamilton
Hayes, was born: A quiet wedding
was solemnized Thursday evening at
the home of Rev. j. H. Kinney,
when Miss Edna Sutton became the
bride of Fred c. Ellis. The bride.
graduate of the Charlottesville
high school, class of 1910, is the
daughter of Mrs. Maybe Sutton and
the late Harold Sutton, of Chan
dlersyille. Mr.. Ellis, also a gradu-
ate of the Charlottesville high
school, in the class of 1884, is the
son of Mrs. Hazel Hayes, of Chan
dlersville and Everett j. Ellis of
Hopewell. He is employed at the
Ferro-Alloy plant at Philo. The
young couple will reside in their
newly furnished home in Chambers
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ray and little
son Dale Gordon, Barberton, arrived
Friday to visit relatives. Dale and
his aunts, Mrs. Minnie Patterson
and Mrs. Frieda Fox and their chill
dren, who have been at the A. J..
Lindimore home for some time re-
turned home with him. Mrs Ray
and son remained for a longer visit
with her home folks, Dennis En-
bree and family. Other guests at
the Embree home for the holiday
season, were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Lehman, Logan; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Embree and little daughter
Mary Evalene, Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Goddard, Somerset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Mummey looked
over the Virginias, leaving here Sat-
urday, returning Monday.
Here's hoping that you and other
folks may so drive that you may
live to tell about the trip.
Mrs. C. M. Bone, mention of
whose illness has been noted, was
reported about as she has been the
past several days.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-05

folks of the low lands begin to say
enough-fearing a flood.
Miss Margaret Broedel left Sept.
l for Columbus, where she will take
nurses training. At the same time
Miss Marilyn Roberts went to Cleve-
land to take her training in a hos
pital of that city.
The heavy rains Tuesday Of last
week made farmers along the
creeks fearful of a flood, but on ac-
count of the ground being SO dry,
much of the water was absorbed
and the creeks did not overflow.
Prof. E. E. Roberts and son Dick
will leave soon for Bethany college.
West Virginia, to resume their work