davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

Clarke, Ernest w. c
Cappick, Marie w
Cabot, Amelia w
Cabot, Evelio w
Cabanas, Jose w
Cabanas, Julio w
Castro, Jose w
Castro, Laura w
Castro, Zenaida w
Caraballo, Luis w
Castillo, Almoveta c
Casado, Rafael w
Casado, Clarabell w
Campbell, H. c.. w
Chavez, Francisco w
Carmona, Manuel w
Cleare, James A. c
Cleare, Oscar c
Chapman, Matthias c
Chapman, Steve c
Carey, George c
Carey, John w. c
Curry, Willie c
Curry, Isaac c
Curry, Albert c
Cornell, J. Elmore c
Cornell, Washington A. c
Cooper, Ozias c
Dean, George A. C
DeArmas, Leopoldo w
DeVolld, Candida w
Demeritt, William w. w
Demeritt, Claudia w
DelPino, Elmer w
DelPino, elena w
DelPino, Hattie w
DelPino, Hello w
DelPino, Henry w
DelPino, Harry w
DelPino, Lillian w
DelPino, Joseph w
Davis, Robert George c
Edgar, ST. Clair w
Esquinaldo, Villiers w
Esquinaldo, Sergio w
ESquinaldo, Enrique w
Esquinaldo, Enrique, Jr. w
Esquinaldo, Josephine w
Esquinaldo, Ester w
Esquinaldo, Elba w
Esquinaldo, Joseph w
Esquinaldo, Rosa w
Esquinaldo. Milton B. w
Esquinaldo, Orlando w
Evans, Mary c
Evans. Daniel c
Edwards, Eugene c
Edwards, James F. c
Edwards, William c
Fletcher, Frances w
Fraga, Oscar w
Fraga, Carload w
Frow, Josephine w
Frow, Emeline w
Fry, Carmen w
Ferrer, Carlo w
Fernandez, Jose w
Fernandez, Mercedes w
Fernandez, Maria Lopez w
Ferguson, Wallace A. c
Ferguson, Vera L. c
Cato, Thomas H. w
Gutierrez. Grace w
Griffin, Marvin w
Gelabert, John w
Garcia, HortenSia w
Garcia, Lorenzo w
Garcia, Candida w
Quito, Ralph M. w
Quito, Mary w
Quito, Frances w
Gonzalez, Adelaide w
Gonzalez, Luciano c
Gonzalez, Martin c
Gonzalez. Vicente w
GillinS, Irma C.
Gomez, E. G. w
Gomez, Francisco P. w
Gabriel, L. A. c
Gibson, Julia c
Gibson, Row C.
Hannibal, Joseph c
Herrera, Augustine c
Hernandez, F. L. w
Hernandez, Jacobo w
Hernandez, Esperanto w
Hernandez, ]. L. w
Hernandez. Aida w
Hubert, E. M. c
Higgs, Alfred c
Hepburn, George Alexander c
Hall, Freeman D. w
Hall, Dolores w
Johnson, Nellie B. w
Johnson, Joseph A. w
johnson, F. A. e
Johnson, Clifford G
johnson, Robert H. c
Kirchick, Gutman w
Kirchick, Rosa w
Kirchheiner, ]. Otto w
Kirchheiner. Ruth w
Hamper, Irving w
Hamper, Dorothy D. w
Kirk. A. J. G
Kuckhahn. w. S. G
Kn0.r1o. pahor4 n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

Hartman, Victor w
Hartman, Clotilda w
Hertell, Robert w
Hall, Henry w
Hayes, Ida K. w
Hayes, John B. w
Hayes, Emelina T. w
Hanford, Marguerite w
Harden, Hunter G.. w
Harden, Ruth Pintado w
Hernandez, Frank W
Hintz, Russell w. w
Hintz, Bert c. w
Johns, Thomas W
jerks, Henry o. w
Johnson, G. B. w
johnson, Harriet w
Johnson, Mercedes w
Johnson, Raymond w
Johnson, Harry H. w
Johnson, Charles G.. w
Johnson, Edward Leon w
Johnson, Charles H. w
Johnson, James L. w
Johnson, Kathryn w
Johnson, Alfred w. w
Johnson, Harold A. w
Johnson, Earle Saunders w
Johnson, Mary Louise w
Kemp, Richard H. w
Kemp, Grace w
KinniSon, Fred A. w
Knapp, F. w. w
Knapp, Isabelle w
Kerr, John Russell w
Kerr. Grace w
Knowles, Rosetta w
knight, Gladys w
knight, Fred w
Kelly, George w
Kelly, John w
Key, Stanley w
Key, Marjorie d. w
Key, Vivian w
Kittinger, Lawrence A. W
Kittrell, Ralph J. w
Keeting, J. A. w
Larner, John W
Laid, F. H. w
Laid, Ryda w
Leira, George w
Leira, Argelia w
Lundbloom, E. w
Loe, Hilmar c. w
Little, William V. w
Lacedonia, Octavio w
Lehrer, Lazarus w
Lehrer, Pauline w
Lehman, John H. w
Larranaga, Charlotte NJ. w
Lesniak, John NJ. w
Lesniak, Mae w
Lord, Maxwell A. w
Lopez, Adolfo w
Lopez, Evelina L. W
Lee, Louise w
Lee, George R. w
Light, Richard L. w
Mendoza, Ramon G.. w
Mendoza, Claudia w
Mendoza, Arnparo w
Mendoza, Charles c., Jr. w
Maloney, Louise w
Maloney, Raymond M. w
Maloney, Annie L. w
Mesa, Marcos A. w
Mesa, Marcos, Jr. w
Mesa, Angelica w
Mesa, Paul E. W
Mesa, Mary June w
Matthews, Doris w
Matthews, Jack w
Moehrke, Wilbert J. w
Martinez, Eloisa w
Martinez, Jose w
Marrero, Richard w
Mallory, E. c., Sr. w
Moss, Mary w
Miller, w. G.. w
Miller, Gladys w
Miller. T. E. w
Miller, Ann w
Malone, A. T. w
Martin, Iris w
Martin, Earl w
Martin, George P. w
Medina, Elvira w
Medina, Ignacio w
Monsalvatge, Mary E. w
Narcotic, Claire w
Menendez, Resale w
Morgan, Ruby w
Morgan, A. NJ. w
Moreno, B. c. w
Moreno, Alice r. w
Machin, Jose, Jr. w
Machin, Jose, ST.. w
Machin, Diomira w
Machin, Louis, Sr. w
Machin, Armando w
Machin, Clara w
Machin, Sarah w
Machin, Martha w
Malgrat, Angel Zamora W
Morales, Edelmiro w
Michalski, Leo w
Mcconnell, Natalie w
Mcconnell, Aaron W
McKillip, Roy L. W
McKillip, William ]. w
Mccullough. Perry w
Evening star., 1942-07-08

animation TO help her to put the
songs over with greater effect.
To those who still look upon
American music condescendingly
Hadleys String Quartet, Op. 80"
must have been revelation. Indi-
vidusl, melodious and straightfor-
ward this p.lmber has interesting
material and excellent workman
ship. It should prove an admirable
substitute to many outworn favorites
in the .epertoires of chamber music
groups.
Once a violinis. himself the late
Hadley had an intimate insight into
the nature of string instruments and
exploited their melodic and technical
possibilities with expertise. Espe-
cially catchy was the "Scherzo,
while the tugato movement of the
finale had vigor and originality,
Gaitos String Quartet No. 2.
Oh. So" has the refreshing element
of the Latin rhythmical pulse. The
pleasing cartilena given TO the first
violin in the second movement,
while foreign to our ears, has he
ever-present elements of character
and refinement.
During the intermission Mrs.
Marcel Ancher made an announce
ment on a second series of con-
certs, the date and place OF which
have not yet been determined.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
South Americans
Special Guests
At Concert
Chamber Music Guild
Ends Series at
DumbarfOn Oaks
By ELENA DE SAYN.

The concluding concert Of the
Chamber Music Guild series, held
at Dumbarton Oaks Gardens,
brought together last night many
Latin neighbors in whose horur the
concert was given. Among the Wis
itors were 40 guests from South
America who occupied special sec
ton in the rustic auditorium On
the left of the stage.
Lais Wallace, Brazilian soprano,
sang four songs, accompanied by the
Chamber Music Guild String Quar-
tet. Two of these. of folk-song ma
ture, with simple but effective ac-
compartment. were arranged by Fray
Gregorio de Zuola. the other two,
dating back to the 18th century,
from the pen of Jorge Manrique,
were presented in a new version by
Joaquin Nin-Cu,mell. Nine. Wal
lsce is not newcomer to Washing
ton and her recital at the Pan
American Union is we'll remembered
While singing in the open does
not show the voice to the best ad-
vantage, Nine. Wallace's soprano
has SUFFICIENT carrying power to
overcome the lack of amplification,
The quality of her voice has the
necessary sweetness to blend well
with the strings, although the latter
did not contribute much by way OF
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Preminger Signed
By Goldwyn

Samuel Goldwyn has engaged DR.
Otto L. Preminger. well-known actor
and director in the Broadway the
ater, to play an important role in
support of Bob Hope and Dorothy
Lamour in They Got Me Covered, y
which he will place in production
soon for RKO Radio release in the
fall.
DR.. Preminger was well known in
both the Vienna and Berlin theater
before he came to this country. At
Evening star., 1942-07-08
Bartholomew TO Get
So, ,25O Per Week

B, the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July Sat 49,
Freddie Bartholomew, Aim actor
will make $2,25O a week for the next
year.
A one-year contract with Colum-
bia Pictures was approved in su-
perior court yesterday. The court
also gave its sanction to contract
between Jane Withers, is. and Re-
public, which will pay her from $l0,-
Evening star., 1942-07-08

one time he was a colleague OF Max
Reinhardt and managed his Vienna
Theater.
Gilbert Miller brought DR.. Prem
niger to this country in 1885 as
director of a play entitled Libel" "
Since then he acted the role of the
Nazi Consul and directed Margin
for Error" He also directed the
successful revival of outward
Bound" starring Laurette Taylor.
and the John Barrymore starring
vehicle. MY Dear Children" Other
plays he has directed on Broadway
are Cue for Passion" THE Nor
Evening star., 1942-07-08
HOPES Kin in Movies

Bob Hopes brother Jack, who is
the stars business manager and
musical adviser, made his debut as
a screen actor in scene with Bob
in Star Spangled Rhythm" Jacks
big scene" shows him bustling into
Bob's dressing room with an arm
load of fan mail Jack has fire.
quently appeared on the stage with
Doh
Evening star., 1942-07-08

the Merrier," Beverly Hills" and
the recent play about woodrow
Wilson, I'm Time to Come
DR.. Preminger will arrive In Holly
wood on July 10.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
New Aldrich Film

Henry Aldrich Takes the Count"
will be the title of the forthcoming
Aldrich Family picture written by
I. A. l.. Diamond and Anne Wigton.
Paramount studio writer's. Jimmy
Lydon and Charlie Smith will star
as Henry and Dizzy.
Evening star., 1942-07-08

900 to $40, 900 per picture during the
next three years, on a sliding scale.
Evening star., 1942-07-08
BenefactOr Dies

CHICAGO, July 8 (P.-Frederic
L. Ryder, rs, who aided many con-
cert singers and musical artists in
training and gaining additions. died
yesterday. He had been associated
40 years with the Gable Piano Co.
of Chicago.
Evening star., 1942-07-08

The pen is mightier than the
sword. Dip yours in ink and sign
up for = War bond.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17
O. S. L. STUDENTS AND
THE DRAFT

Morgan county boys IS and 10
years old will serve their nation
better by improving themselves in
the next few months than by merely
marking time" until decision is
reached in Washington, according
to President Howard l.. Bevis, of o.
S. u.
Special provision has been made
in Ohio States program for the new
year starting September 20 to take
care of boys in the lower age group
who want to start their college
work now in spite of uncertainties
about their draft status.
Ohio State will refund tuition
fees to any student drafted during
the quarter, unless the induction oc-
ours so near the end of the quarter
and the boys classroom work is of
sufficiently high standard that full
credit can be granted for his course
work
Recent faculty action, President
Bevis says, provides that student
who has attended seven weeks or
more in a quarter and then leaves
for military service shall receive
full credit for those courses in
which he has satisfactory record.
Moreover, present Selective Serv-
ice regulations provide that students
may be given 60 days deferment to
oo,oplafo THAR cfudiac for that
term. Since Ohio State is on the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17
dreamed q
|COmment6M
On S. %Ez
Lesson y .!!.' &!:1 ~:

Judah, An Example of Self-Sacri-
fee, Genesis 44:1S-34, for Sunday
September 20:
Since the last lesson the character
of the sons of Jacob were being
tested, and the cleansing process to
eliminate the family trait of trick
cry was evidently Gods program.
The lesson for today is a bit of that
history and has to do with the sec
Ond visit of Josephs brethren for
food because of the great drought.
Simeon was held as a hostage after
the first visit, and now Benjamin is
about to be held prisoner. judah,
the oldest son Of the family, pleads
Benjamins case.
V. IS. "Then judah came near
unto him, and said, Oh my Lord,
let thy servant, l pray thee, speak
word in my lords ear, and let not
thine anger burn against thy SER
want; for thou art even as Phar-
oah." Josephs dream of the sheaves
bowing is now coming true, for JOS
eph is addressed as Lord. Pride
must be eliminated in Gods chill
dren.
v. 10, 20. "My lord asked his
servants, saying, Have ye father
or brother? And we said unto my
lord, We have father, an old man,
and a child of his old age, little
one; and his brother is dead, and
he alone is left of his mother, anc
his father loveth him." judah re-
hearses a former conversation with
Joseph and tells a lot of the fam
lily history Character demands re-
spect for parents.
v. 21. "And thou saidst to thy
servants, Bring him down unto me,
that may set mine eyes upon him. "
The family tie is strong in good
children. Our greatest testings come
in the home life.
v. %. "And we said unto my
lord, The lad can not leave his
father; for if he should leave his
father, his father would die" Judg-
ing from the shock which Jacob ex-
perienced when told of Joseph S
possible death, it was not likely
that he could stand another one like
it. There is limit to human en-
durance, especially in old age. 1t is
here that children will shield their
parents.
v. 23. "And thou saidst unto
thy servants, Except your youngest
brother come down with you, ye
shall see my face no more" This is
the testing place--without the lord
ship of Joseph needed food would
not be forthcoming.
V. 25. And our father said, Go
again and buy us little food
The situation was desperate. One
will make any sacrifice for food for
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17

the body, suggestion of sacrifice
that ought to be made for spiritual
food
V. 26. "And we said, We cannot
go down: if our youngest brother
be with us, then will We go down
for we may not see the mans face
except our youngest brother be
with u.s. This was a distressing
requirement. They recognized it
as judgment of God upon them
for their treatment of Joseph.
vs.. 27, 28, 20. "And thy SER
want my father said unto us, Ye
know that my wife bear me two
sons; and the one went out from
me, and l said, Surely he is torn in
pieces; and l saw him not since
and if We take this also from me, ye
shall bring down my gray hairs
with sorrow to the grave" The
trick the sons played on the father
in the disposition of Joseph worked
a great hardship to Jacob who in
his day also played tricks. God
was taking trickery out of the fam
lily blood.
VS.. 80, 81. "Now therefore when
/ come to thy servant my father and
the lad be not with us; seeing that
his life is bound up in his lads life;
it shall come to pass, when he seeth
the lad is not with us, that he will
die; and thy servants will bring
down gray hairs of thy servant our
father with sorrow to the grave "
Here is great appeal; it is irresti-
BILE; in the unexpressed conscious
ness of Joseph the sorrow of his be-
loved father breaks his heart
" 80. For thy servant became
surety for the lad to my father, say
ing, If / bring him not unto thee,
then shall l bear the blame to my
father forever" Judah, in despera-
tion, does his utmost to meet the
responsibility he had assumed. A
true child of God must live at his
best all the time.
V. 33. Nov therefore, l pray
thee, let thy servant abide instead of
the lad a bondman to my lord; and
let the lad go up with his breth-
rem" Judah, having been cleansed
of selfishness and trickery, furnish
ed link in the lineage of Christ.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17
Trinity Methodist Church

The L. t. l.. will meet at Trinity
church Friday at p. m. Youth
Fellowship Friday, 1880. Martha
Booth, leader. Choir practice Fri.
day at p. m. Church school class.
es for adults and young people
9:15. Junior church and beginners
classes, $50. Mrs. Ralph, super.
intendent. Morning worship, 1915
Sermon subject, "Open the Door,
The Friendly Circle class will meet
with Mrs. Arthur Mccormick, Mon
day, at p. m. Rehearsal for rally
day pageant, Sunday and Friday
evenings. The church is anpounc.
ing two special days which should
be attended by every member. Raj.
ly day will be observed on Sept. 27,
An inspiring pageant called "Send
Out Thy Light" will be given. On
October the church will observe
'World Wide Communion Sunday"
This is a good time to strengthen
our spiritual defenses. Let us at.
tend church reguiarly.-H. T. Win
termute, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17
MISS ARABELLE REED WEDS
IN WASHINGTON, ID. c.

From the Washington, d. c., Post,
which also carried the picture of
the bride, we take the following ac-
count of the wedding of Miss Ara
bella Reed, niece of the Misses Flor
ence and Blanche Reed, of this
place, and of Forest Reed, of Malta
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
| church was the scene Sept. IL, OF
the wedding of Miss Arabelle Reed
to John Wesley Hillrup Spencer, in
candlelght ceremony performed
by the Rev. John w. Ruskin. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Howard Reed, and Mr.
Spencer is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
William H. Spencer. Given in mar
riage by her father, the bride wore
a gown of brocaded ivory satin,
made with tight bodice and circular
fingertip length and she carried a
bouquet of roses, orchids and bou-
vardia. Her sister, Miss Dorothy
Reed, served as maid of honor and
wore a white faille frock and a
small nosegay of roses in her hair
matching her colonial bouquet.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Will
liam H. Spencer, jr., who was at
tired in a gown of white fai1le and
wore a small nosegay of roses in
her hair, matching her colonial bou-
quet The bridesmaids, Miss Helen
Spencer and Miss Mary 10 Oslin,
wore similar costumes and carried
bouquets of fall flowers. Edward
G. Spencer was his brothers best
man and the ushers were Howard
P. Reed, Ensign T. Ellison Neal and
Ensign Hollis G.. Rauls."
A reception followed at the
home of the brides parents, attend
ed by 100 or more friends. Among
the guests was the brides cousin,
Mrs. nellie Dewitt Baker, of this
place, who is spending some time in
Washington, d. c., and who expects
to arrive home about October 1st.
l learned years ago that it is fool
t0 eco1d d-Wanamaker
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17
AAA NOTICE

There will be a meeting on Sept
IS, 1912, at O'Clock p. M, at the
following list Of places for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to a coun-
ty convention who will in turn elect
the county committee, and the cleo
tion Of the community committee
men to administer the Agricultural
Conservation Program in your com
munity and county for the 1943
program year:
Bloom, Tunnel Hill school house
Bristol, Bristol school house; Cen
ter, Hackney school house; Deer
field, Triadelphia school house; Ho-
mer, Bishopville town house; Malta,
Brick school house; Manchester,
Reinersville high school; Marion,
Marion high school agricultural
room); Meigsville, Morgan-M -Meigs-
Vile school; Morgan, TripleA Of
fee; Penn, Pennsville high school
agricultural ROOM; Union, Ring
gold school house, Windsor, Stock
roomD; York, Deavertown high
school,
Then on Sept. 10, 1912, at two
O'Clock, the delegates from this
election will meet in the county of
fee in Morgan county for the pur-
pose Of electing the county com
mittpp
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17
MODEL COUNTY WEEKLY
September 8, 1912.

September s, 1912.
The Democrat,
McConnelsville, Ohio.
Gentlemen: The writer is dean
of the school Of commerce and jour-
nalism, Walker college, Jasper, Ala
bama:
when the Tannehills conducted
the Democrat years ago, and he
was their Bristol township CORES
pondent, he held the Democrat in
very high esteem. And, there is &c
reason whatever for loss of regard
III the long intervening years.
The fact is the Democrat is a
model country weekly, and sam
pie COPY is desired 70 exhibit to the
class or classes | shall teach here.
l thank you for the favor of prompt
ness.-Very truly yours, John c.
Evans, Dean Commerce and Jour
nalism, Walker College, Jasper, Ala.
p. s.: Our people lived near
Meigs."
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17
DESCRIBES ALERT
NEAR NEW YORK

In an interesting letter from Mrs.
Howard Goddard (Belle Louise
Embree) of Elizabeth, N. j., to her
mother, Mrs. Dennis Embree, she
tells of the alert sounded there
some time ago. Mr.. and Mrs. God
dard had started out Sunday after
noon about 4:30 and crossed the
ferry to Staten Island, and came
home tired from their sightseeing
and she says:
Howard and l came home thor
oughly exhausted and betook of a
bit of sustenance and drink and
hied our weary frames to bed. Sleep
came quicly and as / was enjoying
the pleasant company of dream,
consciousness came abruptly as
realized that the Newark and New
York sirens were yelping their
heads off. / very sleepily and
shakingly acquainted Howard with
the facts and he calmly assured me
twas all in my mind, when the old
Elizabeth whistles began to blow
Now it was 2:30 a. M, so | sprang
out of bed telling Howard it was
the real thing and then began q
search for clothes. Neither of US
could find ours. I paved here and
there and finally assembled a bit OF
odd raiment and then just sat down
and waited; not calmly though
Well, the whistles ceased shrieking
and then we heard a rumble OF
house, a child cried from fright.
then cussed Hitler and prepared to
die. Well Nom, nine minutes lat
er the all clear sounded and How
ard very calmly said he knew twas
a practice but as you probably read
it was an unidentified but friendly
plane sighted over sea- 1t was a lit
tie bit of the real thing
Though l admit I'm a coward, ]
think | have company. People seem
different this morning. Little clumps
of women congregate over back
yard fences. The postman is more
human. People, | think, feel as
do, like a pardoned criminal But
we're more war conscious, you can
bet on that.
Well, this morning / saw Hedy
Lamar. She appeared personally
in a bond selling tour. We were
very close TO her. Her voice is
beautiful-really beautiful, but she
was disappointing other ways She
was dressed in white and red jer-
sey dress with a red shoulder strap
purse like yours. So, see, you are
right in style. Her skin is dark
and she has very thick black hair
Pm getting to see SO much-I'm al
up in the air. There is SO much 60
ing on and the people are very wal
conscious
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17
MEN WANTED FOR 1000.
NEW SHIPS

A drive for the registration of all
men with sea experience has begun
in GAINESVILLE by the United States
Employment Service, according to
Ernest F. Smell, manager of the
employment office at Fourth and
Market streets.
1.-TWO thousand new ships now
scheduled for production will re-
quire 100000 seamen, radio opera
tors, cooks, engineers and officers
to man them" Mr.. Smell stated.
ANY man who has once been to
sea can do his country no greater
service than to ship again. This
war will be won by the side that
gets there fastest with the mostest,'
and whether that side is our side
depends upon the men who will sail
our ships"
New ships with new comforts,
good food, and shore clubs restrict
ed to the merchant marine await
the Victory fleet sailors, Mr. Smell
added. Pay has also been greatly
increased. Able-bodied seamen ara
making $500 month, radio opera
tors $500, engineers $3.50, cooks,
$500, and officers even more In
addition, each man receives free
life insurance in the amount of $5,-
600, and disability and personal eff
fects insurance. Hospital service
and dental care are also given
without charge.
The latest safety devices and.
fully stocked life boats are reduc-.
ing the hazards of sailing in war
time. and practically all ships are
sailing now in well-protected con-
voys, it was pointed out.
The registration drive will con-
tinue for 10 days. Men who regis
ter their willingness to join the
merchant marine again will then be
called as needed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-17
Page Three

Any farmer who is participating
or cooperating in any program de-
veloped under any act of congress
and administered during the current
calendar year (1942) through the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration and who has receives, or
will receive a payment for com
pliance with such program shall be
a member of the association until
such time as it is determined that
he will not qualify for a payment or
grant of conservation materials or
services in the county under any
such program, and each member
upon signing Form NCR-705 shall
have the right to vote at the COM
munity election meeting. This
means both husband and wife are
eligible to vote and hold office If
your farm or farms are participate
ing in the Agricultural Program
Frank L. Carr, Chairman, Morgan
County A. c. A.