davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26
NEGRO LYNCHED
GOV. REAL ANGRY

Sikeston, Mo-, Jan. 26 --- U.P0--
Local authorities, spurred by the
governor of Missouri who did not
conceal his anger, undertook today
to find, arrest, and prosecute the
leaders and members of a mob
which lynched suspected Negro
rapist.
The Negro, though emi-conscious
from three bullet wounds which
physicians had believed would prove
fatal, was dragged from the local
jail as services in the local churches
were ending yesterday. His feet were
tied to the back OF an automobile
which toWed him through the
streets, at speeds varying from q
crawl to 10 miles an hour He prob
ably was dead when gasoline was
poured over his body and set afire
David Blanton, prosecutor for
Scott County, received his orders
within hours from Governor Forrest
Donnell in jefferson City.
Regardless of how guilty person
may be, he is entitled to a fair trial
In a court of justice" Donnell said
Cleo Wright was not an exception
20 this rule. The action of today's
mob in taking law into its own
bands is disgraceful blot on the
state Of Missouri. Every possible eff
tort must be made to bring to jus
tice all who took part in this cruel
violence.
II am confident the prosecuting
attorney win use every effort to
hat end. 1t is my earnest desire
that searching and thorough in
vestigation be made Immediately
that an Indictment OF every person
whom the grand jury shall deem to
have had any part, whether great
or small. In this mob violence BE re-
turned and that prompt trial of each
and every person shall be had"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26
nine VIOLENT
DEATHS IN CONN.
Continued from Page y

Grace Chiaro, 7, Meriden, was
killed when struck by an automo-
bile near her home.
William Dutemple, II, Meriden,
committed suicide by shooting him.
self in the head. j. Francis Hogan,
81, New Hartford, was killed when
he shot himself with a revolver in
a New Hartford tavern.
Clifford A. Chaplin, %, New Ha-
ven, was killed when he fell under
the wheels of freight car in the
Derby yards.
William Elliott, 70, Newington,
was burned to death when an
abandoned milk house caught fire
at NeWington.
Harold J. Wheeler, 81, Springfield,
Mass, employed by United Aircraft
Corp, was found dead of exposure
at East Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26
TWO BREAKS IN
CITY LAST NIGHT
Continued from Page "

estimated to be valued at 5000. Lieut..
John Calvin investigated the rob-
berry when 1t was reported and the
case was turned over to Lieut.. Will
liam Foley this morning.
Lieut.. Detective William Pollard
said the burglars disarrayed the
apartment after they plundered It,.
No sounds were heard by the two
other families who occupy the three
f1oor dwelling, the detective said.
In the other break, investigated
by Lieut.. Detective Joseph Bender,
the tavern owned by Joseph Nav
lckas OF % North Leonard street was
entered through the cellar and the
thieves made their way up the stairs
breaking the lock leading into the
tavern.
A safe in the establishment was
then carried away and shortly after
D O'Clock Sunday morning, Patrol
man Frank Varanelli discovered
that entrance was made in the tav-
ern. He notified police who are con-
tinuing an investigation.
Lieut.. Bender Is searching for
clues which may have been left by
the perpetrators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26

east New Guinea, was bombed to-
day.
A test blackout was arranged for
the entire eastern coast of Aus
tralia, in expectation of japanese
air raids on the continent, and a
formal blackout was expected soon.
1t was announced that the gov
eminent intended to register every
male up to the age of so for mill
tary or auxiliary service within the
next four weeks, and it was UNDER
stood that registration of all women
would follow
Prime Minister John Curtin an
nounced in speech today that ne
gotiations were proceeding to secure
Australia representation on the staff
of the United Nations Far East
command
Negotiations are proceeding I'M
der which Australia, which has its
gallant sons fighting in the Aus
tralian Imperial force and the
Royal Australian Air force in NAL
ava, will have a proper place on
VIZ oLoil N4i2Nil Will WI WAOll NICll
Wavell, Curtin said.
Occupying as it does a vitality
important strategic bee in the
Pacific war and having its very eX-
lstence wrapped up in the outcome
OF the conflict from the very out
set. Australia has kept it's views
plainly before Mr. Churchill and
President Roosevelt. We have said
that Australia's voice shall not only
be an effective one but that it shall
be heard in the proper place"
A Royal Australian Air force
communicate reported Japanese
planes ranging widely over New
Guirea, the Bismarck and Solomon
islands and other areas in the in
vaSion center.
japanese planes made small
bombing raids on some towns, the
communique said.
1t was added that air forces of
both sides were handicapped by bad
weather.
Invasion Forces Gather
News that an estimated 10000
troops had been landed at Rabaul,
on New Britain island, came at the
same time as reports that strong
japanese invasion forces were being
assembled around the Bismarck
archipelago apparently for a land
ing in force in New Guinea, only 100
miles across the Torres strait from
Australia.
Deputy Prime Minister F. M.
Forde, who is also war minister,
announced that Australian forces
were fighting ''magnificently"
against the Japanese in the hills
behind Rabaul.
The government said that most
of the defenders were militiamen,
and that they included many fierce,
experienced bushmen.
The bushmen, most of them from
the Vicotria area of southeastern
Australia, and the other militiamen
had been specially trained in jungle
warfare and sent to the northeast
ern islands in expectation Of Jap
anetSe sneak attack.
They were reported by the gov
eminent to be fighting stubbornly
in the hills against Japanese at
tcmpts to filter in from the Rabaul
area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26
RENOVATED PLAY
HOUSE is BURNED

Holyoke, Mass, Jan. 90 UP)-
The newly victory theater
was destroyed early today by a $685.
600 two-alarm fire which f1remen
believed started In or near the pro-
lection booth.
The blaze, discovered by a passer-
by, destroyed the roof and two bal
comics of the 23-year-old theater
before 1t was controlled after a
two-hour battle. Authorities said the
theater was owned by Western
| Mass, Heaters, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26
Flying Fortresses
In Macassar Battle
Continued from Page i

| vasion spearhead within 500 miles
or so of the principal island Of the
Dutch Indies, Java.
In the action American flying
fortresses again proved their fight
ing qualities when they engaged in
a pitched battle with IL Japanese
fighter planes and shot down five
without loss to themselves, ordinar-
lily a bombing plane is an easy tar
get for fighter.
Despite the intervention of the
American Warships, Dutch and U. s.
planes the japanese succeeded in
putting ashore landing forces at the
now destroyed Dutch Borneo oil
ports of Balik Papan' and Kendari
on the southeast arm Of Celebes
island.
The American sea forces suffered
no losses in their latest operations,
laconically reported by the Navy de.
partment with the words:
~. S. cruisers and destroyers OF
the Asiatic fleet have sunk five ad.
ditional enemy transports and prob.
ably one other in the MacassaI
straits without loss to our attack
ing forces"
A few hours previously the sink.
ing of two enemy ships in the SAINT
waters, heavy damage to another
and considerable" damage to 9th
ers was reported with only ligh,
damage to U. S. destroyerS in which
four men were wounded, only one
seriously.
For the moment Macarthur helc
the upper hand in his brilliant
battle to retain his toehold on the
key Philippines island of Luzon but
the outlook for continued resistance
was none too bright.
With MacArihur's Army
With Gen. MacArthur's Army In
the Philippines, Jan. 26 -(UP)-
Americans battling doggedly with
their backs to the sea, believe that
the planes turned out in single
day back home could turn the tide
in the Philippines.
They've showed they're not afraid
to die; and they're carrying on -
despite their lack Of adequate air
support-in the face of bombings
and strafings.
In essence the men tell me this:
Their rifles are better; their ar
tillery is deadlier-but they believe
America should send them more
planes.
They indicate generally that their
pride Is hurt because of the inabil-
ity OF the United States, the worlds
greatest producer OF planes, to gain
air supremacy.
On saturday saw my first dog
hight since arriving at the front
Lines. It took place within view of
thousands of troops.
We watched Curtis P-40 over
take and riddle a Japanese plane
with his smoking craft was In a dive
The enemy pilot lost control and
when 1t disappeared from sight.
Later the cheering troops waded
into battle with renewed vigor.
The American troops are seeing
plenty of front line action. A medi.
cal officer told me that the wound
ed were anxious to leave the hos
pital and return to the lines.
A quartermaster officer said he
had received numerous requests
from enlisted men for permission
70 transfer to combat outfits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26

Because he b-ilt the first astro-
nomical telescope, Calico was the
first person to see the mountains
and craters OF our neon, the four
moons on Jupiter. and Venus as a
crescent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26
NEW ACCENT

George Tobias adds a new dialect
to his considerable collection in
Captains of the Clouds" In this
new Cagney picture, Tobias plays
French Canadian bush pilot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26
AUSTRALIA HAS
PLENTY WORRIES

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26

Scotland has liquor black mar
ket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-26
GENERAL RELIEF
in CONN. BETTER

Continued from Page u
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-26

STATE OF OHIO
Joseph It. Ferguson. Auditor Of State
Bureau of Inspection and Supervision
of Public Offices
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-26
Page Five

Miss Betty Kuntz was very i'll iase
week, suffering with quinsy. Dor
sci Kincaid and Edwin HutchinS
left here early Sunday morning for
Akron with team of horses, re-
turning Sunday evening w.sn I'D
Of corn.--Miss Louine WILEY whD
is employed in the Dwight n IL
son home, left Monday for Col.m-.
bus, where she will represent tina
local grange society. at state
meeting Of delegates. Mrs t'yde
Buffenbaugher (GlaGys Wo4y -rt.
daughter of Rev. j. B. Weaver. for.
merly pastor Of the NJ. P. church
here, was village visitor, Sunday.
Paul Lewis and children spent
the week end with relatives in
West Virginia Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Hall and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Dane Hail --Dennis
Mclaughlin is employed at tina
Ford garage in McConneIsyilie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Croy of Akron
spent few days last week with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mra.
Edgar Chambers. Rev. Glen PeO-
pies and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wells
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Welty Wilson. n.--Junior~
18 year old son of George Dean.
who went to Akron for employ
ment began his airplane mechanical
studies last Thursday. After COM
pleting the course he will step intD
the production division.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-26

Glouster route.--Sunday visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Drake
and children of McConnelsville at
Culver brakes; Otis Ball and fam
lily at ARA Balls at Wrightstown
Afternoon visitors were Mrs Ella
Benjamin at Bernard Benjamins;
Mrs. Mary James, children Myron
and Mary Frances at Russell
James; Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Mil
Ter, daughter Barbara, and Dale
Campbell at Frank Strode's and
Henry Abel's.- Clyde James of Ma
rietta college spent over Sunday at
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Miller
and daughter Barbara, Mrs. Mary
James and children and Dale Camp
bell were Friday evening visitors at
Frank McInturf's. Miss Hazel
Harris spent Saturday night with
Ruth and Ruby McInturf. Miss
June Mincks was Sunday dinner
guest at the Web McPeak home
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Harris spent
Saturday evening at r. c. Smiths
of Malta. Other visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles NORM and Bob
Harris of Newark Miss Jean Mil
Ter of GAINESVILLE spent part of last
week at home Mrs. Faye Ford
spent Friday night at Ebert James.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-26

R. Bailey has been suffering with
week end in McConnelsville. Wis
itors at the Nan Sherwood home
Sunday were Mrs. Minnie Kincaid,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wootton of
Stockport, Mr.. and Mrs. Mortley
Sherwood and son Orville Of Nc
Connelsville. Mrs. Anna Newsom
and son Albert spent Sunday at
Bob Newsoms of Hopewell.- Ray
MeKibben and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Fox of
Lightner ridge. Mrs. Chester John
son and son Jerry spent Monday at
Mabel Newsom' Sc. r. Bailey
had the misfortune to fall while re-
pairing the chicken house roof.
While no bones were broken he was
badly bruised Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Newsom spent Sunday evening at
Frank Daugherty's.--Mr j. Harry
Henery accompanied Mrs. Nettie
Sherwood and daughter Ada Of New
Lexington to Wooster Sunday,
Wnefe tney atIenued the Iuneral OF
their cousin, John Danford, Mon
day, returning home Monday even
ing Rev Ringgenberg of Penns-
Vile was calling on the ridge Mon
day Mr.. and Mrs Maybe visited
in West Virginia for two days last
week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry
Henery and daughter Hilda attend
ed the oyster supper at Triadelphia
school house, Saturday evening"
Albert Henery and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j. r.
Henery of Roosterville.
Card of Thanks
We wish in this way to express
our thanks to our many friends,
and relatives for their
kindness during the sickness and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-26
North Bristol

Sunday school next Sunday 1t
$3.50, followed by prayer meeting.
The Easter topic will be used AT
this meeting. The next meeting O6
Bristol grange will be held on FRI
day evening, April 3.IDwight Rich
ardson who has been attending COX
lege at Ohio State is spending .
few days with his cousin, Galoa
Hardesty, and other relatives
Mrs. John Wilson who has been IN
for some time, is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vorhies who
have been residing in the j. r.
Dunkle property in Cloud moves
Friday to the Darl Dugan farn~
near Wesley Chapel.--M Misses Mary
Evelyn and Marjorie Richey went
to New Concord Saturday to com
pete in the music festival and were
awarded third place Mr.. and Mrsr
Harry Barclay of Duncan Falls Wis
tied one day last week with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A
Richey Mr. and Mrs. CarltOw
Henderson and baby daughter q
visited recently with tho.
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. III.
C. Henderson. Recent visitors at
w. C. Spillmans We're Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Shilling and sons Edwin and
William of Columbus, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. McGrath of Evansville
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-26
Portersville

Tht youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Sidwell fell down stairs Mon
day and received bad cut in his
chin. A doctor was summoned to
dress the wound. He is getting
along very well.-- Visitors at the
Albert Bankes home, Sunday, were
Evangelist Ted Waller and wife of
McConneisville and Harold Smith
and family of Lemon Hill. Mar
jorie Taylor and Mrs. Herbert
Bankes called on Mrs. Fred Hem
ry Of Pennsville, Monday. ALBERT
Brown who has been very i'll with
double pneumonia, is some better
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Doty of
Cleveland returned to their home
Sunday, after few days visit with
the latter's mother, Mrs. jamie
Crook and other relatives. Mrs. p.
w. Patterson has been in GAINESVILLE
caring for her daughter, Mrs. Pearl
Bingham, who has been very i'll
with measles Mrs. Errett Kicker
son and children David, Wilma and
Melvin of near Pennsville and Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Bankes of Crooks
vile were Sunday afternoon visit
ors at the c.. nj. Bankes home
Mrs. c. w. Jadwin who has been
in poor health, is improving Mrs.
Riley Bankes and children have
been ill this week with influenza
Her sister, Naomi Penrod of Bear
Run was there Tuesday assisting in
their care.--The little son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Sidwell, who has
been suffering for some time with
ear trouble, is some better.-- Ken
meth Ogg has been ill with a heavy
cold. d.--Sarah Lou Silvus of McCon-
nelsville spent Tuesday night with
her friend, Media Taylor. Mrs.
Herman King has been suffering
with rheumatism. Clyde Nixon of
Columbus called on relatives in this
Sunday and reported
he birth of son, born Saturday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Nixon
ire grandparents of the new baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Maxwell of Tria-
1elphia are also grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Simms moved
o Canton last week.--Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Tharp returned to Colum-
JUS Sunday, after spending the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
xetcham.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-26
Stockport Route Two

There will be regular meeting OF
East Windsor grange Friday even
ing, March 27.--Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Ash were at Marietta Sun
day to see the latter's father, Phil
ip Patterson, who has been in i'll
health and in the hospital for
treatment. He is improving and is
now at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. H. H. Henning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Goodwin who have been re-
siding on the Mrs. Blanche Millet
farm are moving this week to the
Kenneth Sisk farm near Bristol.--
Mr. and Mrs. E. f. McAtee enter
tanned the following guests with a
dinner Sunday in honor of their
daughter Hazel's tenth birthday,
Mrs. Rilla McVeigh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin White and children lola and
Galen.--Mrs. Plummer Scott is re.
covering from an attack of flu
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hanson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hummel of Akron were over Sun
day guests of relatives here.--Clar-
ence Gillbreath and family who
have been residing near Stockport,
are moving to the Daniel Sharpnack
farm, formerly the Mrs. Mary Dar-
nell farm. Miss Marguerite Zum.
bro was the guest Monday night OF
Miss Dorothy Bamfield.- Mr.. and
Mrs. Print Bamfield were at Colum
bus Sunday to see their son Floyd
and also visited Mrs. Lizzie Harlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clease Olney were
Sunday guests of Jesse Robinson
and ife.-James Hanson, while
home in health, remains
quite poorly and Mrs. How
ard Pettibone and children and
Miss Mary Hecker of Philo were
guests Sunday of j. o. Pettibone
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Bole and son of Newark were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
nett Bole.--Miss Virgie Patterson
was the guest Sunday of Mr.. and |
Mrs. Carl Moore.
East Windsor Grange 4
Will meet March 27 with first
and second degrees. The following
program will be given: Song, by |
grange: roll call, Easter parade
Lille Leonard: vocal mum.
ber; contest, Billie Pettibone anf |
Nellie Roliison; vocal solo. Re-
are sandwiches and pie.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-26

Las not been SO well lately is some
improved. His granddaughter Miss
Ruth Dougan of Columbus is spend
ing her spring vacation with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wilson OF Co
lumbus spent Sunday with his par
ents, c. H. Wilson and wife.--Mrs.
Bernard Click and two daughters
of Killbuck spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Williams. Wayne Geddes and
Ebert Wilson of Cleveland spent
the week end with their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. S. Williams
and daughter Lillian spent from
Friday until Sunday with their son
Frank Williams and family Of Co
lumbus. Mr.. Williams was con-
sulting specialist. Lillian re-
manned for a longer visit
e. Harkins who has been employed
several years as mechanic Tor
Moores & Ross in GAINESVILLE, has
accepted new position as mechan-
ic on airplane landing gear, in
Cleveland Mr.. Harkins is son
of Mrs Edith Harkins of Penns-
ville-Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Will
liams made business trip to Ma
rietta recently and called on Mrs.
j. F. Dougan at Memorial hospital.
Frank Newton and family of
Duncan Falls, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Williams, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Purcell of Parkers-
burg, and Howard Wilson and fam
lily Of Marietta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-26
ReinersviIle

Defense stamps amounting to
S4O.1O were sold in the Reiners-
Vile schools week of March 1920.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell McLaugh-
lin and daughter of Canton spent
the week end with the former $
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. S. NC
Laughlin. Huston ROhrbaugh, ait
ter a short time employment at the
Pittsburgh Valve and Tube COM
pany, at Barberton, near Akron,
was at home over Friday and Sat
urday, returning Sunday. HIS
brother, Morton, is employed al
Barberton with the Babcock and
Wilcox company. Morton, located
out of Akron, plans to farm and a
team of horses from the Bert Rohr-
baugh farm here was transported
Sunday to the farm near Akron
Miss Dorothy Haskins and Mr.
Raymond Garris who are attending
o. S. u, are spending Easter vaca-
ton at their respective hon 0s
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-26
Westland

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tate (Ber-
nice Nolan) of Columbus, spent
over Sunday with Mrs. Tate's moth
er, Mrs. Mary Nolan.--Mrs. Bessie
Abel, son Richard, Mrs. Edna En-
bree, daughter Shirley, and Ray
mond James spent Wednesday in
GAINESVILLE and Columbus Mr.. and
Mrs. English of Cutler spent Satur-
day evening with Frank Nolan and
family Robert Tignor visited his
grandfather, Andrew Smith, at
White Cottage, Sunday, and attend
ed a dinner for his uncle, Russell
Smith, who left the first of the
week, for camp Miss Mabel Tan
ner, OF Columbus, is staying at the
Archie Hummel home with her
brother, Willie, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Hummel are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eola Snyder and husband,
In Cleveland. George Albert Abel
and Howard Nolan of o. S. u, are
spending thier vacation with home
folks.--LeOnard Benjamin is better
from scarlet fever.--Mrs. Kathleen
Lindimore of New Orleans, La,
spent the first of the week at Otis
Ball. 's.--Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har-
ris and sister Hazel were GAINESVILLE
visitors, Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Howard of Malta were Sun
day supper guests at Culver
Drake's.- MIR. and Mrs. Marshall
Wade, daughter Janet of Newark
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at the Frank Fitch home Mrs.
Merle Wells and Mrs. Retta Pier
point attended the funeral of M. w.
Bishop. at Stockport, Wednesday
afternoon Ball and family
spent Saturday at Floyd Jones' Of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-26
Big Woods

Mrs. Franz Wandles and daugh-
ter were business callers in Mariet-
ia, Sunday afternoon.--Mr and
Mrs. Dale Quinn of Canton were
callers of Mrs. Eva Young, Satur-
day.--W. B. Smith was business
caller in McConnelsville, Saturday.
Yves Harris who has been on the
sick list, is slowly improving
Mrs. Bessie Smith entertained the
Sunshine Sunday school class at
her home, Friday evening" Mrs.
Milton Wallace spent Thursday
with Mrs. T. S. Niceswanger of
Chesterhill.- Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon
Terrill of GAINESVILLE were Sunday
afternoon callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Vandyke.--The latest word
from Leonard Wallace was he is
feeling fine and likes his new sta
tion fine. He is stationed at New
Orleans, La. He would be glad to
hear from anyone who cares to
write. His address is Corp. Leon
ard Wallace, Co. l., 166th Inf, U.
S. Army Recreation Area, New Or
leans, La.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-26
Brokaw

A daughter was born March 19
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sullivan, weigh
ing seven pounds, named Martha
Jane. Ford Cunningham who has
employment in Canton spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. B. Cunningham Erman
Lane has employment in steel fac
tory at Massillon. Cecil Hoover
and family spent the week end with
his father, E. F. Hoover and fam
ily of this place, and with her faith
er, Willis Ellis, of Oak Hill.--Mrs.
Ernest Johns was admitted TO Me-
mortal hospital, Marietta, last week
for observation and treatment
Cad Matthews does not improve as
fast as his friends wish.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-26
Newton Ridge

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bischoff and
daughter Joy of Marietta spent SUM-
day at G.. r. Bailey's Mabel New
som spent the week end with Ches-
ter Johnson of McConnelsville.
John Wetherell and family spent
Sunday with Dwight Graham's of
Mr. and Mrs. /. C.
Keirns visited at Frank Daugh-
arty's, Monday evening. Mrs. G.