davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
Joe LOais Is Fighting for Nothing All Right, And It Only Seems Natural Coming From Him; Mike
 Jacobs Never Said No to Worthy Cause
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, Dec. 20,-That radio commentator who hinted that Mike Jacobs might be promoting some- thing more than the Navy Relief Society at Madison Square Garden, Jan. Q, probably SupseetS the at- tack on Pearl HarbOr was fake.
 Certainly, he doesn't know the re- cent chap who is Joe Louis.
 Asked to do something for the widows and children of sailors, Louis replied, in his straight for" ward way: "I,ll fight for nothing"
 Jacobs got Buddy Baer for l2 leg per cent.
 With the Garden sealed to S213, 900 at a so top, the Naval Relief So- ciety viii get something like Sl2O,. OOO.
 It k the first time in history that q heavyweight champion has put the BaiiliOD'-dollar asset he possesses on the line free and gratis.
 That is how unusual Louis gefls egOus gift is, but, as someone re- meTged, the fellow has been 50 dead on the level and satisfactory in every way that 1t seems only na- tuFal coming from him.
 Jacobs isn't taking a nickel, either.
 Jacobs is a reformed ticket Scalper and a sharper. He had to be Q sharper to get where he did in strange businesses.
 But Jacobs never said no to a worthy cause tn his life.
 Mike Jacobs ih a man of action, and that happens to be what the country needs most at the moment.
 Harold Keith Of Oklahoma wrote that Coach Bruce Drake welcomed the EOopers' eastern basketball trip with its handicaps of crackbox courts, slick floors, weird officiating interpretations and hostile crowds" Drakeig idea seemed to be, ac. cording to Tub Thumper Keith, that the Jaunt would ideally season his team for "the difficult Big Six Con- ference race"
 Well, the Eooners couldn't miss getting plenty Of seasoning, but what New Workers would like to know is when the Madison Square Garden floor was reduced to the size of q cgackeTbox,
 It is apparent that the good people Of the prairie have taken Dr. For. rest c. Allen of Kansas too seriously.
 If they don't watch out, pr. Phog Allen eventually viii convince them college football is on its way out.
 Dr. Allen has been shouting that for . decade.
 Hans Lobert is the oldest man. aGer in the National league. Tn DW Kiilefer, he has the oldest coach,
 They've been around long enough to stand the PhnlteS.
 New American league movie is entitled, Ninth Inning"
 Mickey Owen gave them the Idea, no doubt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
BOROUGH BOYS WIN
 FROM ALUMNI 43.35

Naugatuck, NDcc,-The Eaugatuck high hoop team roied up 20 points iEi the third period to assure c 43-3e triumph over the Garnet alumni Sat- tirday night ct the "Y". Ths Alumni started fast and had c l0-i margin when the first period ended but the Foleynen outbattled them in the second period to lead l7.l4 aI the half ended.
 The high school team then show cred the basket with shots to take 6 3T-22 lead when the third period closed and had little difficulty iii hold to Q safe margin. Dunn scored ii points for the Victors with Fur tailying 10 points. Win Buddy, Con- neCticut University star, was higb scorer for the losers with l2 polnti and Kralis tailed nine more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
Scotland YagderSees Blue Gray Game
 10 Get Rugby1deas'

kf0EStR0MeFy, AIaA Dee, 9 ~ 4 Scotland YaEG inspector secuted M0RtG0BGeFy'S asaRsasI Blaae-G Gray gffafFG2 classic f0F the British Rtgf3Y Union,
 He was broad, towering Arthur Re6S, 0Be 0f Great BE1tAbpiS most famous ttlteFBsti0Eai football stAEs, Wfa0 is SD RAF eedeE st tie South eaSt Ar Corps Training Center heEe,
 h efytISSn ItEe . member Of the renowned London D0giee 0Egsntza- n08, Bees tS 10 stranger to ADpeE- iean football As q matter Of fact, he was 2 member Of the aBbesteE Cambridge rugby team which toured tSe East, piayfBg Ivy league schools l9 1894, aeDG GaVS GUT gFa6 scholars GSe Hes 0f ttle lateral pass,
 WelSllNe1
 lR addition t0 betBg 6 GamslEidee "BItasy, Cadet Reee haS FeDFeseBted isis country, Wales, tR Fhg1py HletelaeS ssaAHSt other RieAgbeES og tie Bsjt- fsi9 Empire 0B fl0 less tlan 13 ee- eas10fSs, go our AhvEtaF games gre MSss9a9G taew t0 htga
 NesS was asked by tzle &Ngbv URi0R t0 etteRa tie Bisier Grey easae aB4 study E W5th 6 view t0 collecting ieeas which night be h. e9Fb6fateQ into kBelisb rugby when Rsaes fetAERs te ti9e WSEi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
''Garden" Basketball Double Headers Reddo
WEST SIDESL
 TO RED DEVILS
Oliver, StOIlar, Mel can GO
 We'll in 46 to 36 |. Contest

With considerable new talent in the form of four players, including the Meriden negro sharpshooter, Blll Oliver, West Side Speedhoys of the State Basketball league showed con- siderable improvement in their first showing under a new manager, Ed Fitzpatrick, yesterday afternoon at the r. M. Q. A. The locals lads lost to the West Haven Red Devils, led by Rocco Petrafessa, with the score 46 to 3S at the finish fer from in. dicative of the bang-up game played by the locals who had the score tied ct 20 all late in the game, after picking up Q deficit of 10 points.
 Next Sunday, Hartford Gems, with 0ottlieb and Schiecknan come to the "" for league game with the Siders, whose Russ Mclean, Johnny Stollar and Oliver were much out] standing in yesterdays losing effort,
 Gems were stopped 39-2o by Bridgeport Springwoods yesterday at the Park City, Gottlieb being held to two field goals, though Schieck. man got ten points,
 In And Out
 In addition to Oliver, Q Bristol trio of Utke zebrowski and Lynch were used as unit against the Red Devils, but they showed little in a few minutes and were promptly benched the combination of Stollar, Oliver, Kalosky, Mclean and Roach providing the most effective work for the West Sides, who trailed l0.2 soon after the opeEdng and g to l2 at half time. McIiugh and Pe- trafessa carried the Devils attack, scoring 2l points, but were helped out considerably by Silvio and Blasczyk.
 Tn the prelim, Cadets were 42 to- 3i winners over the Hoboes in the preliminary game. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
Jenkins, Missouri
 Star Admits He Is Not AII-American
By GEORGE KTRKsEY
.ited Press Stan Correspondent


 New Orleans, Dec. 2e.-UP)- Fordham plans to put the all.Amer. ican test to Capt. Darold Jenk!n6, Missouri'S ie6-pound center who made more all teams than any other liileman this year except per. haps Bob Reinhard, Caiifornla's great tackle, in the Sugar Bowl game ThurEciay.
 That's olkay with me-" Jenkins said when he heard about the party the Fordflam crowd was getting up for him. T think I'll be able to take care of myself out there unless the FordilamS putt wo men on me. If they do that, they'll lose the ball game and that's all Tin interested in anyway"
 Jenkins, @ Swarthy-ekinned chap from H1gginsville, Mo, thinks it's nice to have made an ail.Anerican team but says he'd never have pick. cd himself on such c club.
 MOdeSty Deluxe
 "I'm no all.Afnerica," he said, "I think was all Big Six but I'm not as good Q player this season aS I was last season. There must be 2 lot of other centerS better than Jenkins' modesty is beside the point, it's Q matter of record that the only game Missouri last Jenkins didn't play. That was the seagons opener to Ohio State, 12-7, with Jenkins injured.
 Don Faurot, Missouri coach, and the Tiger players have higher regard for Jenkins' ability than tic center himself.
 Jenkins Is a key man on both at. tack and defense. When the Tigers line up in 6 "T", Jenkins passes the ball with one hand and looks ,ip at the man he blocks. When they shift into Q single wing, he keeps his head down and passes the ball With both handg. On defense he calls signals and back up the lire,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
Mattatucks Win, Senas Lose League Matches

WaterbHFyis Mattatucks were 2-I game winners over the Derby Pt0- ReeEs last night in a Southern Con- Reetic1t league match, and thereby held on to their tw0-gasne margin Of leadership tn the league, which lists the best duckpinpeEs through out the state, With a 3S5 score, Tommy Ctystate of the Mats had hsgb tsaHee strings for the N1n- ReEs, though Derbyis ENadtks 34o was tops tor the match.
 In the singles, Eiayt B0ecksnAnp Of Derby won sl t1Eee games from BA Daste Of Waterbury Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
Long Island Girl
 Tennis Favorite

Chestnut Hill. Mass, Dec, 20 - (UP)--Misg Lillian LopauS Of City Island, N. Y., flnallst q year aRo. was favored to gain the national girls indoor tennis chasnplcnship from 6 small fiel dof % contenders as play started today at Longwcod Cricket club.
 Miss Lopaus, seeking to gain the title relinquished by Dorothy wight. man of Brookline, now oyer the ie. year age limit, drew a flrst-rolind bye and opposes Frances Nichols Of Arlington in a gecond-rotnd match,
 Betty Rosenquest of South Orange, Y. J. was seeded second followed by Judy Attcrbury of Great Neck. V. r., and Norma Meister os sharon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
MORRIS CAGERS SHADE
 WATERTOWN ALUMNI

In the most exciting game of the year, the Morris 4. c. 1oged out the WateTtoWn Alumni by one point yesterday. The game closely played at Gll times, was f1laTred with argu- H1ents from both sides oyer decisions made by tine official in charge.
 Fray and Crutch led the Morris scoring parade, while J. Glason, Pierce and Burke were the Water. town standards. A return game will be played on the Wsteyt0Wn court on January 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
HUNGRY 5 AND ROBINS
 WIN HOOP CONTESTS

Hungry Five deeAsiyely defeated the Robins 6e to g eS Dec GstlnEaa led the winners with . tsfiy Of 1e points while Agieet and FEODD were good for 70 points between them. For the losers, Knapp was best,
 T0Rsgl1t ct the Boys Club the HNpgFyg and Weileg A, c. viii meet tp asl iepteFHlediete "A League game, 26 to f0, KEaDD getting t2 points
 Robins set Sack the State team Eer tbe winneEs, Snyder 6 foE tise etetAs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29

SSGEe4 He2Ft higia end RJainytiie Rfgh D&t 0R e hiD end tuck game pfi3F t6 tfle Crosby ~AEs0Bta tilt, RIsfRvftle winning 26 to 22, but pOt bef0Ee Hle HRsFt6, led by GastRBaap afld Murphy, made a fRsa bsd for A3S EAflae which waS the second this season between Hle teams, Riaapytlie RSV1Eg won eaFSaeF tH the season, T9e Hearts mace q stE0Hg come BACK fA t4e HliEa peEt0a, tO0k the lSsa tR the E0eaFtA quarters, but eela6 f4t 1l0sA Of Hae 1ate rush Of 6p6 visitors, Score
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
Indianap0Hs
 Auto Race Of

New R0Hk, Dee, 29.-WR)- The internationally famous SO RsiEe automobile race which has been FBR eseh May 90 ever the Indianapolis pa0tOR speedway hes beeR suspended fer the ANEstiaR 0f the Wsg, Capt Ed. Aie RiesegbsekeE, president ef tzae speedway, sHp0NneeA t0. Aag, He eHly ether tnteTrwpe ties iR Eseipg at kH6isnapoiis NeeHFFea when AnaeEfea was sE waF aHE5Rg f9i5-tG,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
wELTHRwElGHT

Group One--f, xFrdediO CochranO; 2, Ray Roblnsoni- g. Jackie. .Wilsoni {, Fritsle zlvlc; 5, Young Kid. Me- Coy; 6, Charles Burloyi 2, Holman Williams; 8, ISsy JannassRi Q. Mike kaplan,
 land; Joo LeRon, Cuba; Cocoa Kid; Al Nettlow; sammy Secret Maxle Bergert Phil Furri Wieky HRrkinsi MnrtY Servo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
FEATnERwn1GHTs

Group one--chlaky Wright. Richie Lsinos; ,. Psdro' lfsrnSndes Puerto Ricoi | Harry Jeftrai 6 bSeey y,IY iIp0lssnS sDsspy Ivy ssRiS MHs eSf es L%rFy Bolvin; Ia, Nei TaristeS, hne. lnnd; i4, Georgie Page, lb, Lou Transparentl; 10, Joey Archibald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
LIGHT MHAvYWEIGMTS

Gronp one--1, xGus Losnevlohs g, Booker Beekwith; 3, Anton Christo. S3piSs Gs areseSi ny TS%i RSniSs MSiSri0ilo' D.
 Group Two--1, Jock MoEvoyy Eng. shall; 1, Tommy Tucker; 6, Herbie KRtB; 6, Joey Maxim; [, Pat Nalea. tho; $, oscar Rnnklns,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
Ring Magazines Ratings For 1S41
MEAvYwHIGTs

Group ono-Joe Louis.
 Group Tw0--l, Billy Conni 2, Lem Franklin; 3, Bob Pastor.
 Group Threo--1, Buddy Baeri 7, Molio Bsttlna; 3, Abe Simon' < Harry Dobo, (, Max Baeri. s, Roscoe Toles; Q, Alberto Lowell, Argontinai 10, Arturo QodoY, Chile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
LIGHTwEIGHTs

Group one --i, Bob Montgomery; 2, sammy Angott; 3, Lew Jenkins.
 Group Two -- l, DRve Ca5tlliouX, Montreal; 2, Lenny MRclni; 3, Ray Lunnyi {, Juan ZorltR, Mexico City, 5 Ls9 ;,, Kodak; 6, Aido spoldi, italy; Erie Doon; 10, Allie stolSI II, Nick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
DANTAMwEIGHTs

Group one--i, Kuln Kons. Young, Hawaii; 3, Manuel oFtlGj 8, xLou sallcA; {, Rush Dalma, Philibplnesi b, Tony olivera; (, Jim Brady, Scot landi !, Freddie popot 8, Kid TAns ner, British GuiAnnni 0, Jimmy Stubbs, England; 10, Tommy Forte.
 FLTWEIGHTp
 Group One--Jackie patOrBon Scot. land; 2, Little Dado, Philippinegi ., Luis Castillo, Cuba.
 x-Titleholder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
USING THEIR JUDGMENT

A new Florida racing rule gtvef the stewards the privilege Of plac- ing 6 horBe back one CT two spots instead Of complete disqualification for Q foul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
MuDDLEwEIGHTs

Group one -l,. xIony .zalei 2, GeorgIe Abramsi 2, Billy seosoi A
 Group Two -i, colsy wOleh; g, Phliipplnesi Shorty Hoguei 5, Ron Richards, Australia; 6, Archie Moorej 2, Johnny Colan, S. Ernie Xigh; Q, Eddie Bookeri. 10, Antonio FernRndeE, Chile; II, Al AoetAk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29

Gene w. Davis, who played with the Lehigh University football team in the early eos, saw his first grid- iron game last month since 1911.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29

The basketball team of west Texas State College averages six feet four stands six feet ten inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
Sack outside efelsk Fourth of nine instructive articles BY MEGAN TAYLOR World FigaFe skstimE Champion

position iR beginning ths BACK Gatslas outside eight As y6 RaV6 tSkeA 6H sit slightly with the Of the free leg turned out Sha Dent sfSg' ing you around
 Swing Sf6hat B6 6Sfef e Ssft this rotation after have completed about fa d se hst fSi
 B6 tR ff6Ft O4 the body and the right ba6 66Hf6i ts rotation W letting they moment SRa tsR psFits ting body around slowly
 Some skaters look inside the circle when going s6a Sass looking to Gh6 outside
 After you Sha baaRee @ te bsek s. the method which f6e6h8haeHa for better tf&6ng that Of looking 6 the inside n etH ease, y8a must look o your center" as y6u appf6a6h M
 put your the center iH 0FasF t0 R the eight
 Naturally in the ts right
 Sc sit and sitting position skae for at 1eass third Of the around Rise slowly &Hd f6t6ss
 NExTs Sack inside aght~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
RnNeAh0Vn

Totals ..,,,.....17 3B Score at half time; West Haven 23, speedboyS i2. Referee: Caring. ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
RAAlRNtIIA
Sacred HAsFf
T0kAlS ,.1l

Se0Fe ct .balf HBpeE Sacred Hearts
 RlafRvffte 2, fsefeFseS J6bR A,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
MATTATUcK @
SeAsS EOse I've

At New TEaVeD, Roger Sherman b0H1eEs took 2 games Of 3 from the Sena Becneata0pS, Brooks end Nc. GaFtby standing out with 4O4 and f6s f0E high three and single scores. h the singles, WateTbuFy,s George Simpson, holder Of the state record 208 tsgh single, had no trouble with Johnson and Brooks, winning all NaRee singles strings, Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29

Score st hslf time: AforPis sl; s's~pj e. Rsssrsss R PaiwsE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
T0tRfs " ttttllf2
Hhet0 FiRsh

SfSFe &f hAif time Crosby t6 #, EefeFee$ RetF1R0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-29
\ MorrA A. c.
WstsEfewp AlBmRi

T0tsis ,...,.,osi
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31
PUBLIC SALE
SATURDAY, Al

SATURDAY, Aug. end, at one
o'clock Owing to certain condi-
tions l am offering at public auction
at my home on Furnace street, NAL
ia, my household goods consisting
Of the following: Gas range in Al
condition; kitchen cabinet; corner
cupboard; cherry extension table;
7-tube Philco radio; chests Of
drawers; stands; parlor suite; mar
ris chair; 2-burner hot plate; gas
heaters; Florence coal stove; con-
goleum rugs; grass rug; wool rug;
3 wash stands; feather tick; an
tique rockers; 8 straight back
chairs; number of antique dishes;
lawn mower; garden plow; wheel
barrow: fruit jars; tools and other
articles too numerous to mention.
RALEIGH A. GORDON. Clyde
McElfreSh. AuctiOneer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31
Morgan Al Club

Morgan All Sheep club met at
the home of Burdette Ham Tues
day night, July %, with a good pro-
gram. Nice refreshments were serv-
ed. Next meeting will be with
Francis and Albert Hall, Thursday
evening, Aug. Z, with the following
program: Roll call. name a grade
of wool; The way to grow sheep,
Herbert Buchanan; trumpet solo,
Everett Reed; contest, Floyd Spen-
Ger; jokes, Homer Buchanan; drum
solo, Carl Richardson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31
PRIZE BULL

Frank Northrup, of Malta, was
given first honors for having the
best bull at the Everett community
anniversary sale at GAINESVILLE, this
week. For the past seven years
Mr.. Everett has had an anniversary
sale, and during that time Mr.. Nor
thrup has won two Of them. Mr.
Northrup's bulls are Herefords, and
at the community sale there was
much competition, some animals
from Kentucky. Mr.. Northrup's 8
bull was the finest one that has
passed through the sale the past
year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31
EaglepOrt Grange

August 7. The home economics
committee will hold our grange
cake baking contest. Each family
of this grange is requested to bake
white cake made with butter. and
to be frosted. Cake will be judged
on shape, texture, color and flavor,
frosting on appearance, consistency
and flavor. Cakes will be used for
the cake walk, at the social that
evening, and the proceeds will go to
the jubilee fund. The public is in
vited.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31
BABY CHICKS AND CUSTOM
HATCHING

White, Brown and Buff Leghorns.
$3.50 per 100. White and Barred
Rocks, R. I. Reds, N. 81. Reds,
White Wyandots, Black and White
Giants, 81 per 100. Anconas, $3.50
per 100. Heavy assorted chicks,
$3.50 per 100. Custom Hatching .
specially. Bring your eggs in. We
hatch them-$1.50 per 100 eggs.
Write. wire or phone your order
ALMENDINGER HATCHERIES.
Malta, Ohio. Phone 269-Green.
m27tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31

Carl Van Horn of the local Di-
vision Of Aid for the Aged office,
| left last Thursday on a two weeks
vacation
Harold Riley, of Malta, suffered
& painful injury to his hand Tues
day night when he caught it in an
| electric fan.
Jack Block sports editor for the
GAINESVILLE News, who suffered a
| broken leg while playing ball here
Sunday afternoon. is not doing very
we'll. He suffers much pain.
Mrs Lane Schofield, of Washing
ton, D. c., who has been spending
several weeks here, plans to leave
soon for an outing with relatives
and friends in northern Michigan.
Frank Miller, of Charlotte, N. c.,
who has charge of the Embree pic
mic, to be held Thursday, Aug. 7, is
determined to make it an outstand-
ing event. Remember, all are in
vited See adv, page four.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Birch and
son Donald, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
came Monday for visit with the
formers mother. Mrs. c. H. FOuts,
and Mrs. Birch's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Martin of kennebec hill,
and with Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Birch, of Poplar ridge.
Players on Millers team are Rich
ard Huck, Lowell Palmer Richard
{. Jeta L 1ytri,,
Drake, Merle Wallace, John Blaser,
Edgar Drake, Donald Brown, Ar
mold Clifton and Don Best. Dana
Ellis is a Miller player, but will
play with the All-Stars.
J. R. Alderman, of Scarsdale, N.
visit his mother, Mrs. c. L. Alder
man, and other relatives. His wife
who has been spending the summer
in Malta with her mother, Mrs. Cap
tola McKeown, and other relatives,
expects to return home With her
husband
Cecil Mummey and family of
Bristol township We're guests OF
Mrs. Mummey's sister, Mrs c. L.
LlnSmelSt6F, ana Idmlly, VI ouddy
side, Sunday. Their daughter Dor
is. who had been visiting there, ac-
companied them home. Another
daughter Charlotte, has been Wis
iting in Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Townsend
entertained with a chicken dinner
Sunday Covers were laid for Mr.. !
and Mrs. Raymond Townsend and |
daughter Shirley, Mr.. and Mrs. /
Owen Livingston and daughter Nam |
cy, all of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Townsend and sons Gene !
and Jerry and the host and hostess !
and their son Ronald.
Frank Borden and sister Miss !
Pearl Borden, near Morganville, at
tended the funeral of their cousin, |
Francis Borden, at Cambridge, Mon
day. He died Saturday, following
an illness. The deceased, "a years !,
of age, often visited near Morgan
Vile. He was employed in plas-
tic shop until his health failed. His
wife survives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31

Dean Tompkins returned Monday
evening, after a three days visit
with his wife, who is nurse and
matron of the Employees building
at the Franklin county tuberculosis
hospital, Columbus, and with
friends. This institution carries
over $50 patients and has around
200 employees. The former Miss
Mildred Grove and Miss Grubb
from Stockport are employed there,
while Mr.. Paul Hill, former Kroger
meat cutter and son of Rev. Charles
Hill. the local Nazarene pastor, is a
patient and is circulation manager
of the "Sanaire,' the hospital
monthly magazine. DR.. M. D. Mil
ler, the superintendent, presides at
the monthly tuberculosis clinic of
the Muskingum County tuberculosis
association, at Zanesville.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett James and
little daughter, Maleta, of Canton,
and Mrs. Alberta Ollie and daugh-
ter Nancy Lee, of GAINESVILLE, spent
a few days recently at the Oscar
James home, near Malta, and the
Robert James home, of McConnels-
vile. Mr.. James works at the Tim
ken Roller Bearing plant.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31
Meigs Valley 4-H Club

Meigs Valley All club met at the
home Of Junior Little, July 21.
Plans were completed about an ice
cream supper Nice refreshments
were served. The next meeting
will be held at the grange hall,
Wednesday, Aug. s.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31
Beech Grove Grange

Friday evening, August 1: Roll
call. some place of interest in Ohio
| have visited, and tell something
about it; song. I'm the Garden"
reading, Opal Williams song, Car
rie Osborn and Lenna Williams;
contest, Aurice Richardson; stunts,
Floyd Spencer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31
THE UNDERSIGNED will

THE UNDERSIGNED will offer
for sale at public auction on Satur-
day, the End day of August, at one
O'Clock p. M, at the late residence
of Geo. E. Fawcett, Chesterhill, the
combined household furnishings of
Mrs. Geo. E. Fawcett, and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Hoon, Including: Wash
stand, chairs, studio, couch, pic
lures, 2 piece living room suite, 2
cabinet radios, 2 writing desks,
piano, 2 dining room suites, book
rack, dressers, stand, feather mat
tress, feather tick, beds, table,
corner cupboard, step ladder, gas
stove, bath room stove, floor lamp,
stand lamp, porch swing, garden
tools, lawn mower, dishes, and 9TH
er articles too numerous to men
tion. Terms Of sale, Cash. Harold
Goddard AuctiOneer
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31
REVIVAL MEETING IN MALTA

Revival meetings begin at the
Malta town hall, Sunday, Aug. 4, at
2:30 p. M, and will continue each
night at $3.50 O'Clock, indefinitely
Charles B. Tuttle is the evangelist
and Miss Verna Daugherty will
preside at the piano Mr.. Hanlin
will be in charge of song service
The public is cordially invited.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31

Mrs. Amanda Smith is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Grace Thomp-
son, of Huntington, w. Va. She
was accompanied by Mrs. George
Roberts. Mrs. Smith is SO years OF
age, and her sister, Mrs. Roberts, IS
SS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31

Miss Mae Souders of Sharp ridge
is in quite poor health, suffering
with complications. She and her
two sisters reside together, and
their brother Arthur lives nearby.