davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-03

said, would be the morale-bolster-
ing effort of the loan in China anc
the adverse reaction in Japan.
1t Is expected to act as tacit no.
tice to Japan that the United
States has no intention of pulling its
punches in the Pacific in favor Of
the war against Germany in Eu-
rope.
Knox recently caused considerable
uneasiness among Americas Fan
Eastern allies, particularly China, by
asserting that the first allied objec-
tive was destruction of Hitlerism
Subsequently the President stated
emphatically that the United States
would make an about effort in the
Pacific and Knox saId his statement
had been misunderstood.
Morgenthau declined to reveal de-
tails OF the loan pending his appear
ance before the committee.
Chinese Near Contact
Chungking, Feb. 3-(UP)-(Officia1
Broadcast Recorded by United Press
at San Francisco)-A Chinese gov
eminent spokesman said today Chi
nese troops sent to Burma expect
to be in contact with the invading
Japanese-Thai forces very shortly"
The spokesman said that so far
the Chinese expeditionary force,
sent down from China to bolster al
lied nations defenses protecting the
Burma road and India, had not
been in action.
The size of the Chinese force, I'M
derstood to be picked troops of Gen.
eralissimo Chang Kai Shek S
armies, has not been disclosed.
On the war fronts within China
itself, an army communique reported
severe fighting over the weekend
in the vicinity of Nanchang, former
capital of Kiangsi province and
about $50 miles southwest OF Shang-
hal.
The army said Chinese counter
attacks there drove back a new Jap
anese offensive south and west of
Nanchang. The enemy used 1000
men in an attack on Senghsin,
strategic highway town 80 miles
west of Nancvhang. In driving the
force back the Chinese inflicted
more than 300 casualties.
South of Nanchang, along the
Kan river, the enemy attacked Chi
nese fixed positions only to be hurled
back with loss Of 500 killed and an
undetermined number wounded. One
of the attackers killed was a lieuten-
ant colonel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-03
D0UCHB0YS HAVE
BEGUN TRAINING
CONTINUED from Page u

British evacuation from Dunkirk,
said the American troops seemed
to have settled down.
Happy Lot Of Boys
"They are a happy, fine looking
lot despite our unusual weather"
Franklyn said. II asked them if
they were getting plenty of good
food and they assured me they
were. We will have a lot for them
to do. From now on think Brit
ish and American troops will work
in unison"
Franklyn and Harte conferred
on future training plans and STRAIT
egg. During fighting before the
evacuation from Dunkirk Franklyn
was credited with launc ing coun-
ter-offensive against the Germans
which gave valuable time to the
British and enabled them to save
Thousands of lives.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-03

Sugar can no longer be shipped
out of Mexico without government
permit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-03
China Gets Supplies


Chungking, Feb. 3-(UP)-China
has received enough war material
from the United States to last for
a year, Chinese government
spokesman said today.
Expressing China's gratitude fol-
new American and British loans
the spokesman said that much OF
vast quantities of American lease
lend supplies had not been distrib-
uted because of inadequate trans
portation facilities. He said even
the possible fall of Singapore would
not Immediately affect China's wal
effort because of the quantities OF
supplies on hand.
New American British loans to
China will be used to stabilize the
currency, for economic reconstruct
ton and in part for collateral
abroad, the spokesman said.
He said that Chinese troops in
Burma had not yet been in action
against the Japanese but suggested
that contact might be established
soon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-03

The Navajo Indian word for
motorcycle means "son of an auto
mobile"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-03
Strike Denounced

Denouncing the strike, the four
government agencies urged the
welders to resume work and re
pudiate the leadership which has
encouraged a reckless disregard of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-03

the erroneous impression that final
defeat of the enemy is impending.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-03
IS
DRAWING NEAR

Continued from Page ID
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-30
anittnng iar frommc
0aben ,nsunaen
Mnlcrrr StnDcuteu .

OO.00-Bishop Dunno Trust Fund
by the Most Rev. j. H. S.. $4,000
In Memory of Charles A. and Mary
Gloekler; N. N, Ohio s5O.OO-Msgr.
N. D., Ky: s2s.oO--Rev. J. P. F.,
Tenn; F. NJ, Mo. $25.O0-Mr. & Mrs.
w., Wis; Msgr. M. A. T., N. j. $1,000
y. s., Wash; Rev. E. L., KY; Miss
c. NJ, Ill. $8.00--W. N, Ind; j. S.,
Mimi; Mrs. P. E., Fla. $7.00-A. w.
B., Colo. $6.0O-Rev. F. S., Ind. $500
m. n, Ind; Rev. l.. S. F.. S. D.:
Mrs E. G., N. j.; NJ. J. w., Idaho;
J. E., ". j.; Mrs: NJ. K, Mich; Mrs.
f. r., Pa; G.. B., Pa; j. H., Mich;
Il. K,N j.; G. De- M, Y; E.. X, Ill.;
NJ. n. e., W. Va. 2$40l-J.. p. M, pa.
$jO6--Pvt. j. c., Calf; T.; F., Pa, !;
Mrs. A. f., o.; J. S., Mich; Mrs. j. r..
La; Mrs. M. H., Texas; Mrs, F. D.,
Wis; Mrs. L. K, Calf; G. A., Pa; H.
J. W., Texas; G. B., Fla; A. r., N. Y.
$a.oO-M. s., kans.; F. S., Mimi; H.
r, Wis; Mrs. j. L, Mimi; Mrs. A. F.,
O.; Mrs. J. H. X, Mimi; F. F., Texas; !;
G. B., Mich; G. s., Iowa; B. D., O.;
M. B., N. j.; j. B., Kans.; Mrs. A. W,
n: Y; Mrs. W. L., Mich; C. j. K, o.;
West Point, Neb.; Mrs. S. S., N. j.;
Mrs. G. H., N. j.; Mrs. A. W., Mich.
III :00V. A. 81. Ky; Mrs. M. B., N.
Z; Mrs. K. L.. ILL.,; Mrs. l.. b.. o.;
$. f., Ind; Mrs. P. H., O.; M. A..
MINI; Miss M. B., O.; j. H., MINI;
Mrs. E. r., N. y; Mrs. G. E., Texas;
3. S., Wis; A. S., Mimi; P. @. W., Pa. !;
s. NJ, Mich; j. w, Mimi; Mrs IF. K,
S. D.; Rev. c.. p, Mimi; Mrs. j. ",
Iowa; R. M, Calf; j. E.. Pa; E. s.,
O.; Miss 7. E., N. j.; Mrs. S. l., N. D.;
Mrs. "A. W., Pa; p. K, o.; Mrs. E. b.,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-30
Gin gliifieliges, gnaOenreides 5abr 1913
minldt alien iei,en 2eIern
sSrclmhen gSobltdtern
Der Ohio @aiienfre,mo
Der Ohio @aiienfreuno

NJ, N. j.; j. P. T., MINI; ST.. S. R.,
M. S., ILL.,; R. S., Conn; F. O., Kans.;
J. s., N. D.; A. L., O.; J. F., ILL.,; Miss
c. NJ, Pa; P. F., K Va; Mrs. F. H.,
Wis; J. H., Wis; j. w. F., Mich.
Mrs. M. R., Mimi; Mrs. I. K, N. Y;
Mrs. E. H., Wis; c. S., Iowa; Mrs. j.
M. H., Mich; Mrs. H. B., Ill; F. D.,
Ohio; Mrs. S. S., H.; Mrs. X. R., N.
Y; Mrs. M. R., Mich; A H., Mimi;
F. K, Mimi; ]. T., Mich; Mrs. E. G.,
Pa; A. c., Mimi; E. W., Texas; A. S.,
Mich; Mrs. F. F., N. j.; J. N, N r;
A. S., Pa; A. G. P, Mimi; T. B., o.;
Miss |. S., N. Y; E. R., Ky; Mrs. A.
K, N. Y; T. F., o.; F. W, N. Y;
c. O., N. Y; Mrs. E. G., O.; F. ", o.;
G. F., Pa; A. c. K, O.; Mrs. T. S.,
Ind; Mrs: L. K, MINI; J. B., Mo-;
G. q j. NJ, N. Y; A. M, o.; Mrs. r..
J: s., kans.; Mrs. A. w, Wis; Mrs.
F: R., Ill; Mrs. S. F., O.; B. w, N. ";
M. K. s.. Calf; A. R., N. D.; J. S.,
Iowa; Miss F. W., Ind; Miss H. M. S.,
n. T.; A. S., N. Y; Mrs. E. S., N. Y:
Mrs. E F., n. j.; Mrs. J. F., Wis; !;
Mrs. 5. K, Conn; L. NJ, Conn; Mrs.
=. g., Mo-; Mrs. A. H., O.; Mrs. E. F.,
COAL FUND
Previously credited, S443. 3.OO-s5(, 90
M. s., Kans. $5.0O-Rev. G. S.. MI:
A. w. B., Colo. oO-Monterey,
Calf; Miss E. F., Pa. $2.0O-A. H.,
Ms; Rev J. NJ. p, No; sr. M. G.,
MO-; Mrs. A. Pm .MrsM. s., N. Y;
Z. B., Kans.; M. u, Mich; Mrs. r.. Al.
T., o.; Mrs. E. B., Pa; E. Il. No.
I.50.---G. S, Iowa: S1.00--Mrs. e. IS.
Iowa; Miss M. B.. O.; E. s., o.: Miss
a: K, O.; Mrs. E. B.,sO; Mrs. A. K,
Mls;; s; = Mimi; Mrs. J. H, N. j.;
X, s., Conn; Mrs. E,yG., Mich; j. r.,
y. y,;;'eJ. S., N. D.; Miss C.sM.. Pa,:.
Y. :. Pa; Pa = Mich; E. sR KY.
esssl Qssss Mrs.a M IA.
o.; s., Mich; Rev. q. p. Fla; Mrs.
81 N. " Calliff; Miss M. M.
He s., Iowa; j. l. 80 is. 5000
Tv -. g. Kans: F., OF; Es
J. L. S., III; Mrs "A. s., NJ. So. 30.
Il. M, Ind. Totals $3.50. 80.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-30
goncsan,cigen +

S 0 bn g cbneiberl geit. anr %.
Oft. 1912, I'M sllter BON 80 SsSa6-
ren, 8 Monaten, llab fiinfnonati-
g1cr &ruufbeit, noDl nerlebell III
Sauf Gitp, @is. ST billterldBt iei-
ne Satin, 3 eripaDlclle &inher, Il
gnfel ul1b ltrcnfel. sllter, 2eier.
g al. 9 O uitt, aelt. am %. Oft.
1912, IN Wt. Carmel SD. Sitter
2eler.
8eorg g bino fer, geit. nn1 80.
Sept. 1912, lnobl porbereitet, inl
Alter bon 03 SobrelL I'M Seim
ieilles Sobnes Srallf 4. SdDinolor
IN 9felialte, 9. 9. Giner ltnlerer
alteIten 2eler. Gr binterldBt 51pei
Sobne, / So1ter, Is gl1fel nilo
81 llrenfel.
8. Seelig geit. ON %. DIT. 1912,
uobl periebclL in Jorelt @rope,.
Ore. gtlter 2cier.
q it quit Bernard 9 iefm a 1t ~
gelt. ml Is. Sept. 1912, iln slltei
bon 80 Sobren IN llllipn Mo.- gr
binterlaBt ieine 8attin, 6 ailloer
uo II Gnfel. 2eler lett fait SO
Z sSnbren.
Mr. Saflen, gelt. an q. Mai
1912, inl sllter BON 70 Sabren in
Golo sprillg Ninll. ST billterlabt
iciue guttirL 4 .Some, bon benen
elmer 9eneoiftinerprieIter III Nid-
aroton q. O., lit, ferner II Gnfel.
Seler iiber 45 Sabre.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-30

gangencn September bas Shuliabl
begmm, fiiutcn PA anaben aus %
Staaten ltnlere II alaiienoimmer.
slls MIgr. Setting I'M Sabre 1855
lin Seminar eroffnete, rabm er "a
gn,ocnten aus reln gtnotcu anf.
Irei oieicr Staotel1, Bennlplpanien
Sbio nno Sllinois, lpeiien ilnnler nod
Sic bocbite 3obl Der Stnoente1 I'M sc.
nsinar altf. sl1ls Yel1niplpania ulleln
fomen oieles Sabr 100 Stuoente1.
lpabreno Sbip 80 lulo Sainois %
liefertc.
Sbglei6 &entudfp einer ltnIerer
0rel5itaaten lit, bat Ser Stuat BLOB
orci Gertrcter. lleberbanpt bat Ser
mittlere Siioen oes 2anoes nie ein
nnmbaftcs Gontingent altf5ulueiien ge-
Gabt Soil oller slnfalg on erbielt Dos
Soiepbilulm einen ein5igen Stuoenten
us Mtarplal1o 1t. Irfanlas. Slllh bette
lit lu1r cin MarDl1noer ltno ein eiu.
5lgcr Sttoent aus Sen1eIl1lee IN i'm,
ierer Mn|talt.
X x x
slus Dem fer1lell Galifprnien ginger
ltns pergungenelt Serblt 5ebn 5tltben-
ten SIT mo iieben neitere funlen aus
Seros. Die lncilten lieferlt INNER nod
Die Staatrn 0finneiotu @iscuniil1
llno Mid)igal.
Gie.s s}abl ser nel1en Stllocrten pom
8eitclr4 4ihcint init ieoen1 Sabre 5ll5ll
liclilen. Gieies Subr nurhe lltab Der
siite beiPfiigt. steip Seriep lieiert
fnf lffrtiltrrbruden oieielbe 3ubl mo
Mrfunfnss nls Ser nit eillem eit5i-.
gen Stlioerltell I'M Sabre 1888 hcr
gtaat ulan5t I'M .Sabrc 1913
oilrc) leine Mbmeienbeit.
X X
Nicbt alle oieie alts ber perihieoel
ten Staaten letten Septellber ei,,ge1
tretelen Stlloentell, perliebell bieslna:
Die Mnltalt, Inn ibre 8eibnadtsfer
lnl 9cilu 5ll feierlt. 9lllen Oielen, loipia
itniern 2eiern ,,no @obltitern min.
itbcll mir Elm mabrbaft friebellsbuHes
unb gliiflihes ,8eibnabtsfeit!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-30
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER:

llniere Babenlilte ipiegelt bielc
8obe lpieOerltnl ocn eolen, bobber5i=
gen 8eibnachtsgeilt ipiner. slflen @e-
bern lprelhen mir ,tohllals lnlern BE-
a4ten :Aaltf ltnb. .eiu berslides, .Berz
arlf's Bott IL. = i; ~ -s;* I
S: .: IS ~ ssS-s = * y .@.' S..
.=s 4 assie si hereits sbrrid,tetzs* lpnrpef. In
;Speifclnaf a,1itrei6drbeiten Dorec'
sllonlnen. Ser n0rolihe, 5eil lit BE-
reits fcrtig ullo fonnten Sic @eriilte
abgenpmnen 1perbe,. Ger 8ooen In;
@pl1nalilnil muroe repariert llnb ge.
.lnneet, iooaB alles fertig lit 5ilnc Bas+
fetballlpiel. 8eltn bas gegenlpartige
Netter nit ieinenl gis inlb Shner
.aaDauert, lneroen sic aus sealiiprnie;l
bier gebliebenen Stuoelten tpobl Iid,
auf Spielc inl gpnlnaiiinn heihranfcn
.lniiilen.
Hnter Den Sscii,,uahtt ttssclbenfea be-
tiunb iidl and eilt Nar NoIo, series
g. 9asielbe mar fcrreff regiltrierf int
Nalllen bes ,s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-30
stimlte Des WoIfcs iiir
eas ,picpbinmnt

SdJ bate $500 perlprohell tpenll
melne SGbne Nrbeit erbalter lpiirDen.
Ealf Ser 5iirbitte oes III. SoiepD cr.
bidten iie Irbeit. >. 81, O'i0.
X X X
Giuliegeno $500, Die if fir oie
Stiloenten ueriproden bate, lpenn Ser
liebe 6nft ein 5eitlihes llugliid, eas
beuorltanb. bon uns ablpe,loen miiroe.
2anf Sott, lpuroe es abgclpenoet. =
u. g., Wis.
X X X
l am enclosing $500. which had
promised for the Frcistelle, if my pray
ers were heard. - Mrs. NJ. g., Ia.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-30
Trciitcac ,n Gbren oes
III. eaObaunes WDscD

Previously credited, S2,145. rs $4,000
Miss M. S., Kans. $1O.00-A. w. B.,
Colo. S5.O0-V. S., Mich; Miss B. NJ,
Mich. $4.00-Mrs. E. A. p: Ohio $500
p. A. l., MINI. S2.00-F. L. Wis;
Mrs: E. b. Penna SE0O j Z H ). Rams.
&c aI4-4S2, ,27S.26 Sst esaee$ s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-30

Nlts Ben 3uiammenitellunge,l bes
ariegsbapartlnents in 8nIbinaton
eelt berpor, oaB iid) Die 3abl Der
Girhenbeiuber 1T ser Ser. Staaten
Armee I'M slrgnit allf 3,638,060 be.
ief. Sabei feblen nod sngaben iber
63 alloere @arnilonen. gs mlroen in
hieleln einer Wtonat 62,9tt @ottes-
biellite gebalten, Nrnleefapldue ieane-
ten 1851 Chen nno tanften 75S Sin.
Ser.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-30
MittlpDd, ben 30. 9eaenabcr 1912
The Pontifical College Josephinum
Worthington, Ohio
A Corporation

Soffclltlid ncrocu itod) l1lebr Bombs
ibrcn 8eg llad) Dem Soiepbinlim neb-
men. 9elft airem aanoe llno Dem
Spiepbillitm!
X X X
ltnter oer iiirgiten 8eiuherlt be-
iano iitb nnier Heb. George Gcnpfer.
Gr mar III Ser ltniforn1 Ser II. g.
sapp lnlo befano iib auf Dem Weee
mad, Der Gbapldfns Shool lit Nor-
folf, $50.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-30

Ginen Nlli nod ipeitern Milliona-
ren babcn bie @eiBen Batter in Nfrifa
crlallen. ltrber 100000 @efebrte u,,o
e5ctailfte iino I'M pergongenell Sabr'
IN aaie fltbelilde airde# anfBennlr,1nell !,
luoroell l.llo. aie. s3aN 1piirbe alliAf nod
pieliad perlnehrpn, uenn .1nebr Nr..,
heiier ,inr- gseit'berae soes ,oiHifIen Crib
feifs, -erbaltlfh lutire,l. 7s az esS5ss'1T 3T /
&obes bat &benluatisinl1s. Sssnl lm-
fen @eil. Gobes legt iid ms 8ett ,inb
laBt Ben Doftor fonrne,l. Mad) Der
ill1terludl,na irnst a6bes:: ,,&err Got
ior, lpober fonmnt eiientli1 Sc Mbeu-
lHatisl1hs in Bat linte Yein?"
nGas fontnlt pom aiter", laat ser
MrSt.
Dltnii.n'.'. iagt aassbes, bat redtp
tBein is ieltau 10 alt!!'
rnnSigsaea
uSeltern hat mir cine salssaf,riageri,l
propbe5eif, bnB ieb aIt iperoe.
,Das babe fdl id)oil Iange gemerft
"a 4
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-30
3ltlu NcnGal, nes
.Soiepbinltns

Previously credited, $617,771.5 =
$1OO.O0-Miss M. S., Kans. $25.00-
A. W. B., Colo. $2.00-Mrs. E. A. P,
Ohio. Total-S617, ,S9852
VIGIL LIGHTS
Mrs E. B., Pa. : 500
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30

Mrs. Bessie Drake visited a
Orrville, Wednesday and Thursda,
of last week, with her son, Dean
and wife, who accompanied he
home and remained at the Drak,
home until Monday. A supper wal
served at the Culver Drake home
Sunday in honor of Dean who en-
| listed in the marines and left fol
duty Tuesday morning. The fol
lowing were present: Mr. and Mrs
Ernest McInturf, daughter Maxine,
Mrs. Jessie Howard, Frank Sands
and family, Walter Graham, all Of
Malta; Mrs. Virgie Landsittle of
Troy; Culver Drake and family.
the honor guest and wife.
Sunday afternoon visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Benjamin, Of
Pennsville, at Archie Hummels
and Bernard Benjamin's; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy James at A. M. Humnel's;
Blaine Abel at Russell James; Mrs.
Rosa Ball, Mrs. Leona Ball, chill
dren Howard, Orville and Martha
dJ AuSIlu NCWDuTu ), oulTlcy
Niceswanger at Hobart Miller's.
The Up-Streamers Sunday school
class of Pennsville of which Mrs.
Josie Mincks is teacher, will hold
party and wiener roast at the home
of Miss Stella Lou Van Fossen, on
Thursday( this EVENING". Each one
please bring buns
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ford, of Nc
Connelsville, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Ebert James and
son Claude. All were Saturday ev-
ening visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. !
Claude Evans and Mrs. Cora Nc
Peak at the Evans farm.
Misses Jean Miller and Esther !
Taylor of GAINESVILLE spent two days
last week at Hobart Miller's. They
also called On Mrs. Alta Miller,
who remains about the same
Mrs. Anna Markson of Pennsyl-
vania and Mrs. Lizzie Lindimore,
Malta have returned to their
homes, after helping care for Mrs.
Hattie Hummel.
Laurabelle and Paul Edward
James spent from Wednesday until
with their aunt, Mrs. Bea
rice PEBBLES, of Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Drake of
were Tuesday and We'd
lesday guests of their parents.
Claire and Russell Dawson of
he east side have been visiting
heir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Benjamin.
Mrs. Carrie McInturf and son
Ray were called to the VIM. McIn-
urf home, Sunday evening, on ac-
cunt OF the illness of Mr.. McIn-
urf.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30
Todds

Will Riecker, father of Judge
Riecker, of Todds, has been quite
i'll for several days with pneu
monia.
Mrs. Emma Henery and daughter
Mrs. Hazel Brown attended the fu,
neral of the two months old daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hen
cry of Indiana, which was held al
Mt. Vernon, Friday evening.
A Sunday school party was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. E
Carson last Thursday evening, and
practically all the Sunday school
attended. A nice social time, and
home made ice cream and cake
were enjoyed by all.
Curt McInturf and family were
Saturday dinner guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Geddes.
D. w. Calendine went to Dayton
last week to visit his son, Harvey
Calendine, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Pierpoint and
son Dick of Stockport spent several
days last week with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Pierpoint.
Todds Homecoming will be held
at the church Sunday, Aug. 8. Ev-
erybody welcome. Come with well
filled baskets and enjoy visiting
with old friends and neighbors.
Mrs. Julia Northrop and two
daughters Of Dayton, spent the first
of last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Wymer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Henery
have gone to New Castle, Pa,
where he will have work on a
drilling machine the rest of the
summer.
Miss Joe Dunn Of Columbus is
spending a two weeks vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dunn.
Mrs. Lucille Cheadle and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Opal Olney and son Allen
were Sunday guests at the Bent
Grubb home in Stockport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Robinson
of Akron have returned home from
visit at the home of his sister
Mrs. Anna Woodward, and family.
Last word received from John
Earl Cheadle who is in Australia
was that he is o. k, and says it is
a beautiful country.
Mrs. Alice Knox and Miss Le'
more Cheadle of McConnelsville
spent Thursday night and Friday
with their mother, Mrs. Lucille
Cheadle. They enjoyed . fishing
trip Friday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30
McConne Ohio Thursday July 80 1912

who died Friday was buried Sun
day afternoon. Samuel and Lorer
are the only remaining members OF
the Thomas Carpenter family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wes Newton were
Sunday dinner guests of Charley
| Newton and family.
Otto Hines. and wife of Sand
Rock were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Calendine
and Clayton John and wife were
Sunday visitors of Ralph Wood and
wife. Clarence Newton was a call
er.
Charley Vincent and family of
Millfield were Sunday afternoon
callers of Mrs. Eliza Shook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Price, Mr..
and Mrs. Gale Price and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas woodward were Sunday
supper guests of Mrs. Price of
Chesterhill.
John Parsons and family were
Sunday guests of Henry Parsons
and family.
We are wondering why so many
postage stamps have no mucilage
and some envelopes are the sames|
way. Who needs the mucilage
now, we do not wish to return to
sorghum molasses days to seal our
letters, as we have some mucilage
in bottle-perhaps we can man
age.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30
Mountville

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morris, of Ak
ron, spent the week end with his
father, D. W. Morris, and uncle Nj
I. E. Morris, and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. ARA Ball attended
church services at Mound Hill, neal
Federal, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. C. Ahle spent
Friday evening with his sister, Mrs.
Leura Carpenter, of Federal.
Arthur Carpenter, son of Mrs
Edna Everett, had the misfortune
to break his arm one day last weeb
while he and his step-father were
hauling in hay, and the load upset
They both jumped off and Arthur
broke both bones at the wrist. He
is getting along as we'll as could
be expected.
Those on the sick list are Mrs
T. E. Morris and Mrs. P. F. Wogan,
Mrs. E. l.. Beard and d. W. Nor.
ris. We hope a speedy recovery for
each of them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion MoCune and
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. p F. Wogan
Ralph Vickroy, while hauling
cream for the Cottage Creamery
jumped off the truck, caught his
foot in some way and tore the liga.
ments loose in his heel.
Mrs. Lena Phillips and Mrs.
Francis Lindimore and Mrs. Letha
Kincaid and daughter, of Malta,
spent one day last week with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ARA
Ball.
Admiral Brown of, Hooper ridge
was calling on his cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Able, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wells and
daughter Jaunita, and Mrs Bertha
Wade and Mrs. Floyd Jones and
son David were guests Sunday of
Miss Oca Able.
Dan Budworth's moved Saturday
to their farm, the former Neva
Hambel farm, recently purchased.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-30
Spurrier Ridge

Corporal John Woolman who has
not been home for a year, is visit
ing his home folks. John has been
in Newfoundland for several
months. He went by airplane to
New York City.
Ralph Wood passed the examina-
tion at FIT. Hayes, July %. Ralph
is one of our best young men on
the ridge, and can not be excelled,
as farmer.
Bernice Adrian writes that Sum
day afternoon, July 10, she and
Annette Correll and Wayne Adrian
motored about 100 miles west Of
Cheyenne, Wyo., through Laramie
to the Medicine Bow mountains.
They motored up to the timber
line-1O,S68 #. They washed their
hands and made snow balls from
snow on the northern side. They
saw mountain peaks 1000 TT. high.
Many people were fishing in the
mountain streams. They ate sup
per at Laramie and reached home
at SIS p. m. The call of the wild
is not over the sea. 1t comes from
the west. The trail is free.
We were pleased to read another
interesting article from the pen Of
Silas Thorla. He has a style of his
own, that cannot be copied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert woodward and
daughter Leah Mae, went to Co.
Inn I,11c TrInc 70 nj n
sician in regard to the condition Of
their daughter Leah Mae, as to
whether it was advisable to operate
for appendicitis.
Mrs. Lucy Bowman spent Satur-
day night with her sister, Edith
Shook.
Lulu Wogan and friend of Zanes-
vile spent Sunday with Ashley
Wogan and family.
Fred Wogan and family spent the
week end with Clark Grubb and
wife. James Oliver and wife OF
GAINESVILLE were week end guests of
the Grubbs.
Mr.. Barnhart is i'll and has been
in the hospital for the past week.
Mrs. Esther Glass has returned
to her home at Joy. John Glass
and children of Columbus are
spending some time with her.
Mrs. Bessie Duffy, of Columbus,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
forenoon with her sister, Anne, and
nephew. Richard.
William Carpenter, OF Athens.