davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Bulge Gets 18th Victory
By Trimming Stoefen

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Jan. 29-Paired against
the veteran Lester Stoefen, Donald
Bulge added 14th singles victory
last night, winning 60, IS, before
400 fans.
Bobby Riggs. second in the tour
ing professionals round robin COM
petition, had to go three sets to
beat Fred Perry, 83, 1-6, 81.
Bulge and Riggs downed Perry
and the firing Stoefen, j3, Ga.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
We|ch, Fired as Frosh
Grid Tutor, Becomes
Huskies' Top Coach
Blocking and TockIing
Declared Main Themes
Of His Jolt EN- Ideas
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Jan. 29.-Coach Ralph
CPesD WEIGH, the big fellow who
was fired as University of Washing
ton freshman football coach in De-
cember and rehired in January as
head man, will concentrate on the
fundamental rock-'em and jolt 'em
system of play.
Blocking and tackling are the
two big words in my football book, ~
responded the former Purdue all
America back to the question of
what style of offense his Washing
ton varsity would use next fall.
If a team can block and tackle,
and I really mean the rock-and-
pound sort of blocking and tackling,
the offense will go whether the
team is using the Notre Dame,
single-wing, T-formation or the
punt-formation styles"
But the man who was elevated
yesterday to the job left vacant by
the dismissal of Coach Jimmy
Phelan added:
L
anxious to try out. There will be
some changes made in our attack"
WEIGH has been schooled for more
than a decade and a half in the
Notre Dame style. under Phelan as
Purdue back and for IL seasons as
Phelan's assistant at Washington.
Recommendations of the Wash
hgton players and other coaches
were credited with contributing
heavily to Welch's appointment.
Players started beating the TOM
toms for the popular 35-year-old
freshman coach Immediately after
the dismissal of the coaching staff
was announced.
University authorities said WEIGH
won the job over the field of big
name prospects and high school
coach candidates under a policy of
Keeping athletics near a status quo
basis for the wartime emergency
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Anthem May Help
FIGHTER to Rise
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. o.
Chalky Wright, New York-recog-
nized featherweight champion
who fights Richie Lemos next
Tuesday. noted today that Dennis
Morgan, the radio and screen
personality, is on the program,
too.
He'll sing THE Star Spangled
Banner"
That's SWELL said Wright.
eff Lemos drops me, Morgan can
sing. I get right up every time I
hear the national anthem"
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Long Kick Wins Soccer
Come for @. U. Prep

Capt. Seamus humans kick from
deep left wing resulted in the only
score of the soccer game yesterday
in which Georgetown Prep nosed
out st. Adams, 10, on the little
Hoyas' field.
humans game-winning boot came
in the third period, the losers
goalie being unable to stop it even
though the ball hit his body. Pete
Walmsley of the Prep turned in
q nice performance as did Seal Of
st. Adams.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Army Boxer Is Winner
when Time Is Short
nv the Associated pYeAs.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. Jan. 29.-Pvt. Clem
La Buhn's Golden Gloves bout was
moved up on the program because
the anti-aircraft gunner was due
at his post In q short time.
He co-operated by pitching in and
scoring q quick kayo. The crowd
roared.
The next day, Pvt. La Buhn WASH t
crowded for time-and 1t must have
cramped his style. He dropped q
decision.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Champ Louise Suggs,
Georgia 1dinter in
SemifinaI Battle
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 2e.-Eighteen-
year-old Louise Suggs of Lithia
Springs, Ga, Southern women's golf
champion, meets Georgia Tainter Of
Fargo, N. Oak, today in a semi
final match of the Miami Biltmore
Golf Tournament.
Miss Suggs advanced yesterday by
defeating 19-year-old Irene M. Dill
OF Detroit, 6 and 4. while Miss
Tainter ousted Mrs Charles Harting
of Coral Gables, Fla. and 3.
Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta and Mrs.
George Wilcox of Miami meet in
the other semifinal match.
Evening star., 1942-01-29

the counter OF the drug store anO
have been getting them at IS cents
each, or three for buck, are all in
the same boat. You'll pay more for
those pills when spring rolls around,
and like 1t, if you intend to play
golf
All golf balls which have been
selling for rs cents each chats the
top grade) will be price marked IS
cents after current stocks are sold
and the new orders begin rolling
in for spring delivery, which gen.
orally means March in this sector.
Golf balls which have been selling
at IS cents will be marked at 60
cents, while the 35-cent number,
or the three for buck ball, which
has been popular in a lot of spots
among the men and women who
want something round and white
to go a reasonable distance, will
be marked up to As cents.
If you, Mr.. Moneybags, want to
buy dozen of the top grade you'll
have to lay 5000 on the line, while
the 55-cent ball gent will reach
down in his jeans and come up with
$720 for a dozen of his favorite
spheres.
Boost of More Than So.
The prices, pictures Of the situa-
ton to come, contrast with the old
price for the top ball, effective up
to october l, 1941, of three balls for
81 or a fiat price of So a dozen.
Now the same balls which you got
four months ago for three for two
bucks will set you back $255. The
pros will make about the same
profit, although in the higher
brackets their profit has been hiked
a little. But to the average golfer
who buys the best ball available the
brands which retailed in past years
for six bits copy the ante goes up
q dime.
1t ought to make a lot of folks
breathe little heavier and cuss the
Japs little longer and with more
feeling. And it will get worse be-
fore it gets better unless the busy
scientists, already poring over test
tubes and retorts, emerge from the
laboratories with an acceptable syn
thetic substitute which will be al
most as good as the rubber we
don't have and won't get, available
in supply sufficient to make golf
balls of decent quality.
At present the golf pros around
town generally have adopted a pol
icy OF disposing of present stocks
OF balls at the old price, rs cents
each or three for $225. That was
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Games Free to Soldiers

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Jan. %
P.-Soldiers in uniform will be ad-
mitted free to Southern Association
games played in Chattanooga this
season, President Joe Engel of the
LookoutS has announced. League
directors voted to allow each club
to make its own decision.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Title Waiver for Cochrone

PATERSON, N. j., Jan. 20 (P.-
National Boxing Associations Ex-
ecutive Committee has announced
waiver of its six-month title defense
rule In the case Of Welterweight
Champion Freddie Re6 Cochrane
Of Elizabeth, now In the Navy.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Georgia Tech to Stort
Gridiron Drills Early
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Jan. z9. Georgia
Tech will get the Jump on the sea-
son when Coach Bill Alexander
calls his football team out for spring
practice February 8.
Tech will lose a dozen of its last
years players to graduation. two
to the Army and two promising
freshmen also to the service.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
jeanne Cline ScribbIes
As She Tunes Golf
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. 90
Jeanne Cline, 18-year-old Bloom
ington, Ill, golfer who qualified in
the last 10 tournaments she entered,
has turned reporter.
Here to further improve her game
Jeanne decided to take a shorthand
course and help Publisher Bob Har-
low put out his newspaper, the Pine
hurst Outlook.
1t was Harlow who discovered her
in 1888 when he was handling pub
icity.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
BY the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 29.-The
harum-scarum Big Six basket ball
chase-with four teams neatly tied
for first and second places-will un-
tangle somewhat at the Iowa State
Nebraska game in Ames Saturday.
Iowa State, after seeing its leader
ship dissolve with defeats py Mis-
souri, and Oklahoma, also lost Al
Budolfson from the individual scor-
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Hoerst of PhiIs in Line

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20 P.-
Frank Hoerst, left-hander who
earned two OF his three victories
last season at the expense of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, has signed his
1912 contract with the Phillies
Hoerst was charged with 10 losses
during 1941.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Figure Skuters Are Ready

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 P).-The
1912 Eastern States figure skating
championships open here tomorrow
with a record entry list of 120 par
Elephants. Twenty-one clubs from
IA cities will be represented and l3
titles will be decided
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Ed B|akeney Reaohe,
His Peak as Hi-Skor
Holds Pin Lead
Boosts Average to l31;
Vet Harry Krouss Gets
4O4 Set for Peucocks

Sporting the highest 57-game
average of his career as a District
Lacquer, Ed Blakeney, with mark
of 1868, today sets the pace as Hi
Skor maintains its total-pin lead
over Rosslyn Bowling Center.
looming his average last night
with 423, Blakeney paved the way
for 81 win from the charging Del
Ray quint Abetting his lusty count
ing was Lou Pantos with 167 and 399
as H-Skor posted top team counts of
68+1,905.
Rosslyn kept even in the won and
lost columns with a 2-1 decision over
Convention Hall in which Billy Stall
cup and Whip Litchfield shone with
respective counts Of 154-392 and
382.
Champion Hokie Smith, despite
the fact he dropped his top average
to 1915 with 37l set, proved the
hero of Lucky Strikes 2-1 victory
over Clarendon when he fired ITO to
give the defending champions the
final tilt
LuckieS Gain Third Place.
The win gained the Luckies posses
sion of third place as Georgetown
Recreation dropped back by losing
the rubber game to Hisers Bethesda
quint. Chester Lindstrom's l52-386
and Kirbys 142-377 were high for
Bethesda, while Dick Lees 156-392
was best for the Westenders. Buh
Geuthler. star southpaw of the
Luckies, was tops for the night with
426.
Moving steadily into the pennant
fight, Chevy Chase Ice Palace
handed Arcadia a 81 setback with
Joe Harrisons 1880 the winning
edge. On his game, Astor Clarke
fired Ala and Al Terry came through
with l54-384 as Lafayette posted
scores of 652-1,862 to trim King
Pin, 81. Londsay Stott was high
for the Rhode Island Avenue quint
with 162-407.
Harry Krauss Shoots 404.
But probably the most notable
achievement of the evening was the
three-game victory posted by Roger
Peacocks Bethesda quint over
Hyattsville, with famous Harry
Krauss leading the charge with
140-4O4. Lawrence Pugh aided the
win with 147-399 1t was the first
sweep of the season for the lowly
Bethesda outfit
Ed Nash's 157-401 and Abe
Beavers 1872 paced Spillway's 2-1
win from Arlington.
Arlington Hardware pinmen main
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Torrid Right Makes Southpow
Terror to Terps Ring Foes
Jones Develops Unorthodox Koyo Swing,
Becomes Stor in First Boxing Season
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON,

slender 1885, pound daxen haired kid, who developed
knockout right ab playing the sliding trombone shaping
the brightest stc attraction College Park Ivan
Nedomatsky down the pike from Baltimore years
ago and tied on the duelng pillows
He's of the Jones boys Tommy Jones and ring fans
yet comparing him with the Terrible If
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Peek Of Yunks EnIists

UTICA, N. Y, Jan. 20 (R)-Steve
Peek, New York Yankee pitcher in
194l, has enlisted in the Army and
was ordered to report Monday.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Prices Of Golf Balls Will Be Raised Next Spring. Manufacturers Announce
5 and 10 Cent Increases Due
With Issue of New Pellets
Even Distribution Among Pros Is Planned
With Reduction in Supply Expected
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Tough enough already because the little yellow brothers got
ambitious ago. the golf ball situation tougher
today with by the major golf ball manufacturing
companies that spring you'll paying those spheres
you may may get Moneybag who play only
best golf balls Doak who golf balls
Evening star., 1942-01-29

Arlington Hardware pinmen main
tanned their four-game lead in the
Arlington Commercial League by
marking up high team counts of 588
and 1899 to trip Old Dominion Bank,
81. AL Wright. tops with an even
400, paced the losers to their lone
win with 140. Norton's Restaurant
assumed second place with a sweep.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Speedbout Ace Joins Navy

The United States Naval Reserve
has signed Edmund Malcolm Pope.
nationally known motorboat racer
of Winter Haven, Fla, as boatswains S
mate.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-22
''NOt Forced To Read
To SOOthe Nerves.
Asserts TONJON Brought
Relief From Liver, Gall
Bladder Trouble, Enjoys
Meals Since Gas Pressure
Is Gone.

Anyone in the wcrld would be
enthusi@s site over the wonderful re-
ief TONJON brings if they suffered
as did," asserted Mr.. Roy Cody,
lifelong resident of Sonora, Ohio,
Rt. 1, near GAINESVILLE. Construction
man, and member of the Methodist
church
IF ever person was miserable
certainly was before 1 found TON
JON. l was Chronic sufferer of
Constipation, which at times be-
came acute. At night it scarcely
seemed any use at all to go to bed
for knew that my upset nerves
would only keep me rolling and
tossing till all hours, many nights
I've had to get out of bed and read
while to soothe my nerves. Most
worrisome of all, if tried to eat
anything like decent meal, I could
count on suffering long afterwards
with indigestion, gas and acid ris-
ings. The gas pressed against my
heart, causing much pain and dis
comfort. A lot of fun it is eating
when you have something like this
to look forward to! My neck, back
and arms ached almost continuous
ly, and / suffered from bilious dizzy
spells and headaches almost daily.
II felt much better in only few
days after starting on TONJON,
because believe me, it lost no time
at all in getting my bowels to func-
tion smoothly and completely. Now,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-22

cording to F. B. Watson, Morgan
County FSA Supervisor, here.
when there's scarcity Of farms
to rent, the tenant with adequate
equipment and livestock is bound
to get first CHOICE" he said. "In
fact, our experience has shown that
lack of adequate equipment and
livestock is a major reason why
many tenants are forced to make
frequent moves and operate low
quality farms"
1t was explained that, besides re-
ceiving assistance in the formula
ton of sound farm and home mall
agement plans, farm families may
obtain loans for the purchase Of
needed equipment, livestock, house
hold furnishings, feed, seed, and
fertilizer.
NATURALLY, the FSA cannot make
loans to tenants who must vacate
present farms on March 1, unless
they have been able to obtain leas-
es on other FARMS" Mr.. Watson
SdIu. HOWcVeT, IL ldmlIy Is
otherwise eligible for FSA assist
ance, it is quite possible that ar
! rangements can be made with the
prospective landlord"
Application for FSA assistance
may be made at the county FSA Of
flee at the Jones building in Nc
| Connelsville any time between the
hours of $50 a. m. and 4:15 p. IN.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-22
CARLTON WILLIAMS
LIKES NAVY LIFE

Carlton Williams of the U. S.
Naval Air Station, Jacksonville,
Florida, under date of Jan. 16,
writes his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Williams and family Of
Stockport, as follows:
/ am rather late in writing this
week, but l think you will under
stand why.
l am o. k. in every way, and l be-
lieve my health is the best it has
ever been At present, l am tipping
the scales at 174 pounds Have
plenty to eat and receive excellent
treatment from my officers. They
are a fine bunch Of fellows.
l don't know where we will be
transferred after we graduate from
the Aviation Machinist Mate school
at Jacksonville. By the way, we
graduate JAM "a, which pleases me
immensely. I'm hoping l can get
into a squardon in the fleet, and
from all indications, l have a pret-
ty good chance.
We have been warming up planes
this week. Starting and stopping
and last week covered the subject
on propellers and their construc-
tion You know l used to think it
would be pretty difficult to operate
an airplane, but after you catch on,
there is nothing to it. It's really a
lot of fun to sit in the cockpit and
and then cut in
your magnetos and watch that pro-
peller start spinning. In fact, I'm
right in heaven, SO to speak.
would like to become pilot and
maybe if l continue doing good
work, l will get the chance. If so,
/ surely will accept it. Boy, this is
swell life, l think, and l intend to
make it my life work.
The weather is warming up here.
Several mornings during last week
ice froze in the bitches where water
had backed up. The cold weather
here is quite different from that at
home 1t seems to penetrate and is
such wet cold
During several of these nights,
had guard duty from 2 a. m. until
a. M, and l might add it was no
picnic to roll out of good warm
bed at that hour in the morning.
But it is just part Of the days work
and that is the way l feel about it..
l am having a swell time, all in
all, and l hope this letter finds you
we'll at home. So since / have told
you everything that l possibly can,
/ will close until next time which
will be about Monday. So-long and
write often.-Your son and brother,
Cart.
P. S.:-Tell all my friends "How-
dy!"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-22

own company, or cooperate with
their own men that are running the
business, always ready to condemn
and never cooperate and boost as
they should, as it is your company
and should have your support. I
am perfectly satisfied with the re-
suits, and believe we should inves-
tigate thoroughly before we make
a move to change over to coopera-
tive, as my information is that the
cooperatives in our adjoining conn-
ties are not doing as good as we
are here with the elevator.
One cooperative has not paid any
dividend since 1887; two have not
paid any since they started, and
one has paid about every other
year. These are patronage divi-
dend cooperatives, like which have
been proposed to us for a change.
/ cannot be new member be.
cause l am not farmer, but the
proposition that has been put UP.
taking my one share and giving mo
21s shares in a cooperative, and
give me nothing for my investment,
is not ethical, just or within reason.
l have not the workings of the CO.
operatives and l am writing this
open letter SO that some of my fell
low stockholders will give it some
thought and see that they investi-
gate before they act. My one share
amounts to very little, but do
want to see justice done.
I might state that there have
been a good many shares of stock
bought by people in Morgan coun-
ty, that have been worthless and
burned up since this Elevator has
started, but the Elevator is still 60
ing and has good value and is pay
ing dividends.-A. M. Love-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-22
YOUR AUTOMOBILE PROBLEMS
ARE NOW SERIOUS

Your Insurance Company fully
expects to do its part during the
present emergency and shall cer-
tainly reimburse you under the
terms Of your policy contract when
losses are sustained, but if the
parts, accessories, or cars are un-
obtainable, you may be made 20
suffer where possibly little care
might have avoided your loss.
Here Are Our Suggestions
You can prevent unnecessary
wear by keeping your car we'll lub-
ricated and by driving it at rea-
sonable speed. This will help 10
preserve material essential to the
defense of our country.
1t is expensive and difficult to OBJ
tain replacements of parts, and, in
order to prevent inconvenience to
yourself and others-avoid acci-
dents!
Due to the government restric-
tions, it is impossible to get tires
unless you have a priority order.
Tire mileage can be increased by
gradually starting and stopping
your vehicle, reduced speed, and
proper imitation of the tires.
You should securely lock your
car and spare tire. Do not park it
in dark and isolated places. Take
every means to prevent the theft Cf
the car, parts, and tires.
BY following these suggestions
you will contribute to the conser-
vation Of our national resources as
well as your own welfare.
II you have not already done so,
protect yourself by purchasing full
coverage policy from the State
Automobile Mutual Insurance CON-
pany before it is too late. Consult
our agent in your territory about
the protection which you should
have.
STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
Columbus, Ohio
JOHN w. FOX, Agent
1878
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-22
STOCKHOLDER EXPRESSES
HIS VIEWS

Dear stockholder of the Farm
ers' Elevator company:
l am going to state some things
/ know about the Morgan County
Farmers Elevator company, which
most of the stockholders have for
gotten, and that is what it has done
for us in the way of dividends. The
records at the bank show that the
following dividends have been paid
in the last seven years: Jan. 8,
1875, SO; Jan. IA, 1886, Sc !;
Dec. %, 1896, go; Dec. 20, 1897,
go; Feb. 5, 1910, $50; Dec. 27,
1941, go. Total 299o for seven
years or an average of 40 per
year, is not bad investment. Be-
sides the service it has given to the
public, and 1 dare say that 500 of
stockholders do not deal with their
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-22

my nerves are as calm and steady
as tight rope walkers and you
should see how soundy I sleep at
night. Even more gratifying than
this, l can now eat three hearty
meals day without even q thought
of the old distress!-I am free nf
the old agonizing aches and the dr.
zy spells have simply deserted me.
TONJON is the best preparation
I've ever taken and the only one
have ever received and benefits
from"
Such evidence speaks for itself.
The TONJON Health Representative
at HARRIS PHARMACY, Malta, O.,
is explaining these three Famous
Herbal Medicines Known as TON
JON 1928 to scores daily. Phone Is.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-22
Manchester Grange

Meeting Feb. 5. Original paper,
Making every penny county, Louine
Wiley; reading, Grace Dean; talk,
Buying food economically, Nellie
Harper; music or contest, Rollin
Combs; discussion, Can we buy
more economically in McConnels-
Vile or Reinersville, Pat Murphy
and Noel Schuster.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-22
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR

Please announce that l am a Re.
publican candidate for the office oi
County Auditor, and my name as a
candidate for the nomination TO,
this office will appear on the pri.
mary ballot. Amy support given my
candidacy will be greatly appre
ciated.-J. A. HAYES. 22j2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-22

Ralph Kennison, 81, of Zanes-
vile, was indicted last week for
second degree murder, charged with
the fatal shooting of his father, Ed
gar Kennison, 65, in quarrel over
the possession of shirt at the Ken
nison home, Oct. 10. Pleading gull
ty he was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment in the Ohio penitentiary
by Judge P. II. Tannehill. He will
be eligible for parole at the end of
10 years,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-22
BLOWING UP THE JAP'S
VOLCANOES

DR.. Harold 0. Whitnall, Profess
sor of Geology, Colgate University
tells in The American Weekly
with this Sundays (January 25)
issue of The Detroit Sunday Times
how our fliers could bomb out the
lava 'corks" Of Nippon's many in
ternally seething craters, bringing
disaster in Japan. Be sure to get
The Detroit Suday Times this week
and every week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-22
Adult Home Economics Glass

The Adult Home Economics class
will meet Thursday afternoon, Jan.
%, from 3 to S o'clock, at the M. 4
NJ. high school. The discussion
and demonstrations will be Cn
planning, Repairing and Serving
Meals"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-22
APPLY BEFORE FEBRUARY 10
FOR FSA ASSISTANCE

With every indication pointing
to a heavy demand next spring for
farms to rent, Morgan county ten
ants facing March / moves and
needing Farm Security Administra-
ton assistance, will find it to their
advantage to make application to
the FSA before February 10, ac-