davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
BENEFIT AFFAIRS
 FOR ENGLISH AID
Bundles For Britain Or- ganization Sets Quota at
 S5O,OOO--Start Knitting

Wales Latham, national president of the Bundles for Britain organiza- tion, has issued a call for an ad- ditional $25,000 in order to equip completely the men whom Great Britain will have to furnish to man the 50 American destroyers re- ceived from this country. Accord ing to a recent telegram received from him by the local branch of the organization, each man will need heavy sweater, scarf. pair of heavy socks, Seaboot stockings, heavy seaman's gloves, and so on
 In response to his appeal for in- creased contributions, the local group already is at work arrang- ing three benefit affairs, two of them to be held on September 19, and the other on the fifth of next month.
 On the 18th, there will be a tea party on St. Johns parish grounds, from 4 to 2 D. m. Miss Queeny Yates is chairman Of the commit tee, and the public is of course, cordially invited to attend.
 The Daughters of St. George will sponsor 8 food sale at Rowland Hughes store from a. m. to p. m. on the same day, the profits to go to the Bundles for Britain group.
 On October 5, the latter group plans to introduce here the English
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
MOvies Playing
 Today
STATE

Starring Joel McCrea with Laraine Day, George Sanders, Herbert Mar shall, Edmund Gwenn and many other screen favorites Foreign Cor respondent", the picture that has become an overnight sensation, ar- rived at the Warner Bros. State the- ater yesterday.
 The film is hailed as the thrill spectacle of the year and the story was selected not only for its time Illness but because of the genuine importance of the foreign corres- pondent today.
 Producer Wanger made the inc evitable choice of Alfred Hitchcock as director. Hitchcock, master of suspense and thrills was the ideal choice to handle the thrill l-packed, adventure-crammed tale of a mod- ern foreign correspond in the turmoil and strife and intrigue of war-ridden Europe.
 Briefly, the story concerns a city reporter who IS sent abroad as for- eign correspondent by an editor who wants a fresh and unhackneyed slant on news events. The editor, needless to say, gets more than he bargained for.
 The new foreign correspond dent's entry into Europe starts a series of complications that lead him into dangers and adventures such as he never dreamed existed. He becomes entangled with peace movement, with Fifth Column agents, with connivers and international spies and this is embarked on merry chase that leads him across the whole continent and back.
 An amazing surprise ending winds up a fast and furious plot that only director Hitchcock might have ham, dled with all justice. A.
 Although 1t is based on the life of no one man, this super-produc- tion has in it many elements that are easily recognizable as being the headlines of yesterday and today and tomorrow.
 The second big hit brings to the screen a smash laugh hit Five Lit- tie Peppers In Trouble" with Edith Fellows again heading the cast of this entertaining series.
 All in all here is the show of a lifetime, plan now to see it before the final performances on Saturday eve- ming. Remember, Regular State prices prevail during the engage ment of this picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
STRAND

Currently at the popular War ner Bros. Strand theater is "They Drive By Night" a thrilling adven- ture film that thoroughly enter tained capacity audiences during opening performances yesterday.
 The picture may be seen and en- joyed through performances Satur- day evening and is hailed as one of the best examples of breeziness and torrid drama to have come from the movie capital in many a month.
 The leading cast is made up of such favorites as George Raft, Ann Sheridan, Ida Uupion and Humph@ rey Bogart while the supporting players include Roscoe Karns, John Litel and Joyce Compton.
 The faSt-moving and actionful melodrama largely concerns itself with the torrid love affair between Raft and Miss Sheridan. The lat- ter portrays a waitress in 8 road side cafe, while Raft plays Q hard- working young man who staunchly believes in his own future. Their romance hits a snag when Raft's boss wife, played by Ida Lupinc falls for Raft, and through bitter illustration over his continued cold ness toward her, accuses him o1 complicity in her husbands mur-
 Pop Always Pays" a delightful comedy that will have you rolling in the aisles is the co-feature. Head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Newest pianOpaying vocalist heard They've which currently being given ear over promises the hottest debate of the year Secretary the Bridges will the topc have declined all movie offers o this Analysis Broadasng people listened their radios this year than at any % 9n 9 @ m s nt were U e ye and eight Sundays up at the end 0 the s year @ the twelve month period They came from sl different pickup points.
 wArR, your tonight s45 Frank Gagens Or Wythe wiams s:sO Maureen oara s:sO Sports Writers Quiz " 1l:sO, Rep Homer D. Angeh
 Fanny Brice whose Baby on onhts Good position aaraed She has just made public the latest thinking the best ways to put the show on l. Reward your chids appetite inquiry questions green" get by without countering with
 your his steam engine Noh-
 Don't ask the youngsters to eat their spinach Give Fdo family dog and watch jealousy work its havoc ,- - :. to husband first and let him set the example
 All of which shouldn't be taken too seriously.
 To William A. Bacher goes the production Thursday night n Chicago Tonight Bacher used to produce of the biggest commercial shows
 Hollywood oyees Maureen oHara and Lucille Ball. in specially written drama, "On Stage, Please"
 Dear Mr. Parker read your column every day and find very Gan y @ tell m me 1S %eF or S 5 My bes Ms n w M bt % ,v Nae w % show m will probabiy be back on n the sir fall, and I'll keep you inormed.-The Ed)
 effects technans headed by Fritz Street. have effects machinehe first possible 8 building the gadge at the 8 dial signal incoming the a off the the other of the nes
 telephone effects telephone cntrapion that dramatic director achieve the effect of voice heard the phone by having intsead filter complicated system of relays and circuits machine that it is virtually miniature telephone change.
 Leo Duoche Larry McPhaf Dixie Walker and Whit Wyatt will the Brooklyn Dodgers when WAT weekly World weekly The Pennant Contende rools around tonight at 05 Heller will interview the Fatbush
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12

Actress caught in poorly-po- Heed preview mobs have lost hats, purses, handkerchiefs, and even had hunks scissored from their dresses or locks of hair cut of. 4 Local laundry managers are driven daffy by shortages on movie players lists. Somewhere between collection and delivery, monogrammed shirts, underwear and handkerchiefs disappear. This isn't larceny; it's souvenir col- lecting.
 Anyway it's far more under standable than the young man who was caught bailing water from Marlene Dietrich's swimming pool. He said he was going to sell 1t, like the Aga Khan's bathwater, which is peddled to the faithful. BEER UP
 HARPO'S SLEEVE
 Temperance papers please copy; Probably you've never even wonder ed how the Demons Rum and Harpo Marx get along; but, anyway, they don't. He hasn't touched 8 drop of anything in 20 years = not even beer, wine, lemon extract or can- ned heat.
 You might guess that the Mute Marx fears alcohol would make him talkative, but that isn't the reason either. It makes him sick. He went out with the boys one time, had a couple of quickies and woke up with seven white doves, symbols of purity, fluttering in his innards.
 The Brothers Marx now are making g picture called "Go West" and Harpo put the studio to no end of trouble when he was called on to drink a glass of beer. He asked 'em to make it imita- tion liquor. or let somebody else do it.
 But they said no, that this was key incident in the story. Harpo and Chico stumble in from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
M The Local
 TheGteyS
POLE'S

Opening four day engagement on Saturday at Loew's Poll Is the new seasons first sensational dou- bIe hit show. Comprising this truly outstanding program, are two Metro Goldwyn-Akayer smash hits, aWy- cuiing" starring Wallace Beery and .Dr. Kildare Goes Home" newest of series, featuring Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore and Laraine Day.
 Bringing thrills, action and conn edy, wyoming" starring Beery, is a grand outdoor adventure with Q cast that includes Leo Carrillo, Ann Rutherford, Lee Bowman, Paul Kelly and other principals. It tells the story of Reb Hardness, former train robber, who to protect . girl and small child, becomes the leader in fight for law and order in Q primitive Wyoming region. Cavalry battles with Indians, rounding up of cattle rustlers and other thrills If1ingle with comedy as Beery lays siege to the heart of the @lady blacksmith" of the town, Q role played by Marjorie Main.
 Dr. Kildare Goes Home", which shares program honors, moves the scientific thrills and funmakers of the Dr. Kildare series from the big city hospital to a country town in the latest of the medical mystery romance pictures.
 In this new hit, Ayres plays pr. Kildare more seriously than in former stories, Barrymore barks or ders and draws laughs, and John Shelton, new discovery who "ar- rived" with Lana Turner in we Who Are Young" handles . big role skillfully. The highlight of the film is when Ayres finally proposes to his lovely nurse, Mary Lamont played by Laraine Day, and the two decide to elope.
 The double hit screen program now at Loew's is comprised of Shir- ley Temple in Young People" and the Higgins Family in "Earl of Puddlestone."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
FOR
 FRANCIS PHELAN

Francis Phelan was honored at a bachelor dinner last evening at Me- Grath's restaurant, which more than 100 of his friends attended. MT. Phelan will be married to Miss Alice Carmody at St. Francis Xavier church on Saturday.
 City Clerk Joseph Shea, former Judge Dennis J. Slavin and William Kelly were among the speakers for the affair. The toastmaster was George V. Casey who gave MT. Phelan a purse from the guests present. David Mccarthy was chair man of the arrangements commit te.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
BONDS OF $2O,OOO
 IN ASSAULT CASE

Judge Frank P. McEvoy of the criminal superior court yesterday afternoon at the request of States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald is- sued a bench warrant for the arrest of Michael 2imnaruk, 22. of 4ie North Main street.
 The charge is indecent assault and c Wolcott young woman is In. volved.
 The states attorney told Judge MciEvoy that the case was c serious one and asked that bonds of e20,. 600 be set.
 Count y Detective Roland filling who made the arrest in the case along with Detective Sergeant Ar- thony MarlAno is stlll conducting an lnye6tlgatlon in the ease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12

and donated by celebrities. Thus tourists and lo- cal fans, visit ing the Guild Thrift s h o p may buy a pair of c a bl e $ shorts, Grable's hose, or a bath ing suit out- grown by Mad- eleine Carroll.
 Mrs. Lehr has wangled a lot of money from the screen col-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
New Memento Mart Would Sell Stars
 Personal Effects For Benefit of Charity

hausted and flat broke. They stand at a bar and watch foaming steins scoot past them. Finally they grab and gulp some beer, and when they're unable to pay they're forced to sign over the deed to a mine. That's why the beer was important.
 But the prop department came to the aid of the red-wigged gob- lin. A whole was drilled in the lower end of the handle of 8 glass stein. A tube was fitted to 1t and then put down his sleeve and into bucket out of camera range Harpo pretended to gulp, and the beer disappeared realistically.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12

ing the cast of comedy favorites is Leon Errol and supporting him are Dennis OKeefe, Adele Pearce, and Walter Catlett.
 Coming to the Strand on Sunday is another big show headed by Rivers End, stirring story of the
 Northwest Mounted, with Dennis OKeefe and George Tobias in the leading roles. The second big fea- ture will be Anne of Windy Pop lars" with Anne Shirley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12


 olent enterprises, but this is the first time she has asked the stars for their shirts. If they'll cooperate, the idea has sensational possibilities.
 College -fraternities and navy crews often write to the studios begging for a pair of Ann Sheri- dams whatchamaycallums or a Dorothy Lamour sarong or one of Lana Turner's sweaters. I don't doubt they'd be willing to pay for such trophies.
 MAE WEST MIGHT
 GIVE A CORSET
 Greta Garbo's old shoes ought to find ready market; and if toupees are offered, imagine how many un- distinguished looking males would like to own a collection of the scalp locks of screen idols. Mary Astor's old diary would be novel item, and so would Mickey Rooney'S address book. Mae West could donate a few corsets, though I'd prize more highly one of her slightly used diamond bracelets.
 There's no doubting. the appeal to fanatics of any star-touched article. Let Joan Crawford toss away 8 cigaret before entering 8 theater and from the ensuing scramble you'd think she had dis carded one of her star sapphires. I once saw a couple of girls grab and run with the straws from a soda Myrna Loy had been slipping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
WATR PROGRAMS 129O Kilocycles

3:30-Matinee Melodies 3:4e-Bees vs. Cardinals-Second
 game 5:30-Waterbury Democrat News 5:4S-Frank Gagen's Orch. 6:0O-Yankee News 6:15-Jim Britt Sports 6:3O-Conservation Reporter 6:45-Meet MT. Morgan 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Naugatuck Speaks 7:30-Clotilda Zappala, Soprano 7:4-Designs for Dancing 8:00-Wythe Williams. Commenta
 tor S:15-The Song Spinners 8:30-In Chicago Tonight 9:00-Curtain Calls 9:15-From London: Arthur Mann 9:30-Sports Writers Quiz 10:00-Raymond Gram Swing 1O:15-The Pennant Contenders 10:3G-Ed Mayehoff-Comedy News Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
BY PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Hollywood = Newest notion in charity schemes is Anne Lehr's Hol- lywood Memento Mart, which will sell all sorts of personal items used
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
New York
 Stations
 WEAF-66O - WOR-7lO WJZ-76O - WABC-86O

4:00-WEAF-"Backstage Wife"
 WOR-Baseball game:
 Dodgers vs. Pittsburgh
 WJZ-Club Matinee
 WABC-Baseball game:
 Giants vs. Cincinnati 4:15-WEAF-Sk Stella Dal- 4:30-WhAF-"Lorenzo Jones" 4:45-WEAF-Young Wilder
 Brown
 WJZ-News. 4:55 6:oo-WEAF--sketch, Girl Alone"
 WJznsketch, Rocky Cor 5:15-wEAF-"Life Can Be Beau
 woR-Baseball, Waite Hoyt
 WJZ-Children's Stories 5:30-WEAF-"Jack Armstrong"
 WOR-Jack Coffey's Orch.
 WJZ-Ireene Wicker WABC-Dental Association 5:45-WEAF-Sketch, "The
 wJzWsketch, Bud Barton"
 WABC-"Scattergoo Baines" 6:00-wEAF-Sketch, "Lrl Abper"
 WOR-Uncle Don
 W5zoNiws; WHbcMN.W;s; DlRa,as RaMis c ei'tfEi Hlii 6:15-WEAF-Variety; mystery;
 woR@Travelogue, s:2o
 WJZ-Sports, Bill Stern
 WABC-Outdoors Bob Edge 6'30-WEAF-The Guest Book
 WOR-News
 WJz-George Barnes Orch.
 WABC-News, Paul Sullivan s:45-WEAF-sports. Paul Douglas
 WOR-Meet MT. Morgan
 WJz-Loweu Thomas
 WABC-The World Today :0O-WEAF-Fred Warnings Orch.
 WOR-Sports, Stan Lomax
 WJZ-Sketch, Easy Aces"
 WABC-Amos n Andy 7:15-WEAF-John B. Kennedy
 WOR-Joe Venutrs Orch.
 WJZ-Lost Persons
 WABC-Lanny Ross. tenor 7:30-WEAF-Summ Revue:
 woRNconfidentially Yours
 WJZ-Bob Crosby's Orch. wABC-Vox Pop: Interviews Parks and Wally S:00-WEAF-Good News: Dick Powell, Fannie Brice WOR-Wythe Williams WJZ-Canadian Holiday: TravelOgue wABC-Ask-It Basket 8:15-WOR-The Song Spinners S:3O-WEAF-The Aldrich Family,
 WoR-In Chicago Tonight:
 Harold Stokes Orch.
 WJZ-Pot O Gold, Horace
 wABc-strange as It Seems: s:oo-WEAF-Bob Burns Music Hall, The Music Maids wOR-Gabriel Heater WJZ-Singin' and Swingin' WABC-Major Bowes' Amateur Hour 9:15-WOR-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:3O-Bob Stanley's Orch. The Modernaires WJZ-Concert in Miniature 10 0:00-WEAF-Rudy Vallee and woR-Raymond G. Swing. WJZ-Boxing Bout: Ceferino Garcia vs. Steve Belloise WABC-Glenn Miller's Orch. I10:15-WOR-Pen Contenders WABC-Public Affairs | 10:30-WEAF-To be announced WOR-Morton Gould's Orch. Jimmy Shields WABC-News of the War .. 5-WABC-Buddy Clark, songs Il 11:OO-WEAF-New
 WOR-News; weather WJZ-News; Ray Kinney's Orchestra wABC-Sports, Ted Husing 11:15-WEAF-Jack Joys orch; WOR-Arthur Mann, talk WABC-Al Kavelins Orch. 1:30-WEAF-Emil Coleman's woR-McFarland Twins WJZ-Ina Ray Hutton Orch. r WABC-News; Eddy Ouch. in's Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
SWING THAT LINE

The quartette Pat O'Brian re- crlited from the football huSixies in 'Knute Rockne-All American" have 8 standing, Tuesday night Songfest at Pats home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12

traditional primrose day, and there will be sale of primroses on down. town streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12

Leo Docher Larry Mcra Dixie Walker and Whit Wyatt will the Brooklyn Dodgers weekly World weekly Contenders tonight Al Heller will interview the Flabush
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12

WATR your MBStatiOn, tonight <. 5:45, Frank { chestra 7 Fulton Lewis Pgm 7:45, Naugatuck SD Wythe Williams 8:3O, Maueen O,Hara and Lucille Bs Sports Writers Quiz u:3O, Rep Homer D. AngeA
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-13
CONCENTRATION is KEY
TO SUCCESS

The so-called genius has no
more mental equipment than the av-
erage normal person. He mercy
knows the secret of applied concen-
tration, says Psychologist Wliilam
Noulton Marston, who discusses the
..secret" in a current ROtarlan Mag
azine article. 10.
Tn this age of distractions, with
Interruptions by phone, 1rlends'
wars. noise, "scares," and our own
fightiness, concentration us essen
tial to the full enjoyment OF pleas
ures or to effective work." and up
on concentration depends "a mans
snccess in this specialized world,
Marston declares.
1.-THE capacity for concentration
is in no sense the exclusive properly
of genius. Indeed it is common TO
all of us until we lose it or let II
atrophy. Concentration is inter-
ast in action. Interest in a task,
when you attain it, creates attention
as tree bears fruit, and SO you
find yourself concentrating upon II
without effort. Even though you
dislike a task, some way can often
be found to acquire this essential IN
terest in it. Men who naturally dis
like selling often learn to enjoy
work by regarding it as a contest
for kudos, type of ambition game
which naturally appeals to them.
Many lazy and excitement-cravlng
girl has acquired interest in COOK
ing. sewing, and housework, not d1-
IND
means to her husband, home, ana
children.
even after we begin manfully to
concentrate" there are "multlpllc-
ity of thoughts, half-thoughts,
sounds, impressions that crowd into
our minds and assail our best ef-
forts One must learn to "select
ruthlessly from among many inter-
ests," and disturbances must be re-
placed with chosen thoughts. "You
cannot push a thought out of your
mind" the famed psychologist as
serts. "You must replace 1T with
another. If you doubt this, try
Walter Pitkins little joke: spend
the next 80 seconds not thinking
about the word 'hippopotamus'
A one-track mind has it's advan-
tages, because all of us must culti-
vate a one-thing -at-a-time mind to
win success. Aids to concentration
outlined by Marston include memor-
izing, reading aloud, personalized
dramatization of the thing at hand,
and taking a, seat directly in front
of the speaker. The rewards Of
concentration are the ability to do
more things, and a greater pleasure
in doing them, he declares.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-13
NOTICE TO SPORTSMEN AND
COON HUNTERS

At the last regular meeting of
the coon hunters last Thursday
might, they went on record asking
sall sportsmen and coon hunters keep
their dogs tied, or in reasonable
control, especially at night, during
the summer months. This request
is made due to the fact that many
sheep are being killed by dogs.
They are in hopes that the sheep
killing dogs will be killed, thus
clearing all hunting or innocent
dogs. To those who are interested,
in the weekly chases held every
Tuesday night by the association, a
list of dates and places follow: June
II, Ivan Phillis' in Center township;
June 1S, Arthur Blinds in Wind
sor township, near Dale; June %,
Manchester township; July 2, Frank
Nelson's in Deerfield township; July
9, Homer Buchanan's in East Bloom
tOWnShip.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-13
MILLERS' SOFT BALL GAMES

Thursday evening of last week
the Miller Mortician soft ball team
played Roseville fremen on the
Blackstone diamond, near Zanes-
vile, losing SO in an overtime
game.
Last evening they played at
Stockport, losing 7-6.
Friday night they play return
game with Byesville, and next Mon
day evening, here on the common,
play GAINESVILLE Cussin & Fearn.
Wednesday night Of next week they
will battle with PhilO Merchants,
on the Blackstone diamond, near
GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-13

A son weighing II pounds was
born Wednesday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Perry (Pansy McDanieD of
Malta. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Perry, Fred Mcdaniel
and Anna Mcdaniel. Mayor Ezra
Mcdaniel of Malta, is great grand
father
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-13
Where Is The German Riviera?

Don't let a Quiz fan catch you on
this one: Where is the German Ri
viera? Travellers say it is at Hon
nef not far from Bonn, on the
Rhine. 1t has the best climate in
Germany and enjoys spring two
weeks earlier than elsewhere in the
country
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-13
7 WILL OFFER at private sale at

WILL OFFER at private sale at
the residence of Frank Northrup, in
upper Malta, beginning Friday, June
IA, the following household goods:
2 piece living room suite; 9 piece
dining room suite; 2 bed room
suits; Magic Chef stove; circulating
gas heater; two 9x12. rugs; one
6x9 congoleum rug; 3 utility cub
boards; Maytag washing machine;
lawn mower; Winchester .35 gun;
Winchester IL gauge shot gun;
milk goats. - MRS. PAULINE
WHITEHOUSE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-13
Corintha Whipple Circle of the

Corintha Whipple Circle of the c.
C. L. A. met Tuesday evening, June
4. at the home of Mrs. Francis
Doudna. Officers were elected for
the coming year and Mrs. Ralph
Dye presented an interesting paper.
Music was furnished by Mr.. and
Mrs. Doudna and refreshments were
served at the conclusion of the
program. The group will meet next
Tuesday evening, June 18, at $50,
with Mrs Faye Barkhurst, of NAL
70
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-13

Mrs. Phil Crihfeld and daughter
Miss Emily Jean of Atlanta, ILL.,. are
expected Saturday for a visit with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Taylor of Kennebec ridge,
and other relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-13

Mrs. Harry E. Taylor of Ports
mouth, who arrived here Wednes-
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. James W.
Rusk, will be the guest of honor at
a luncheon to be given Friday af-
ternoon, by her hostess.-Zanesville
Signal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-13
Mayor and Mrs. John S. McBri

Mayor and Mrs. John S. Mcbride
and sons John, jr., and Robert
are entered in the "Typical Ohio
Family contest, sponsored by the
Columbus Dispatch. The contest
closes July 4, and the prize, is a
free trip to the New York Worlds
fair.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Drake OF
Malta, celebrated their silver we'd
ding Tuesday Mr.. Drake is prin-
cipal of the Malta grade schools.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-13

Miss Mary Ruth Hall, daughte
of Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, Rein
ersville, had her tonsils removed
Tuesday in local doctors office. Ell
doris Snyder of this place, who il
employed in the Baker jewelr.
store, also had his tonsils removed
the same day, and at the same place