davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-10
Common Pleas Court

EAoNSa Va ocAO, A|SNs 80 AO1SS dI v \
for males; $2 for females, and $40
for kennels.
Common Pleas Court
In the partition case OF Maude I.
Sullivan vs.. Goldie Cunningham, ct
al, report of commissioners approx
ed and confirmed; election to take
property at appraisement, except
tracts s, 8, 10. Order of sale is
sued for said tracts.
The case of Ralph A. Semon VS..
X. M. Coole, d. b. g., X. M. Motor
Sales, and c. I. T. Corporation, for
money, has been dismissed at cost
of defendant, C. T. Il
Judgment BY Default
In the money only case of Frank
Finley, d. b. a., Finley Packing
plant, VS.. belmont Skinner, defend
ant is given leave to withdraw his
answer. Plaintiff is given judg-
ment in the sum of S694.7O, by de-
fault.
In the money only case of A. G..
Frost VS.. Leo Ranney, Frank Cox is
as Ancillary Admiaistra-
or Of estate of A. C. Frost, deceased,
as plaintiff.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-10

Charles Yarnell, deceased, authority
to transfer real estate to Gertrude
Sleek, F. d. Yarnell and Gladys
Lawrence, son and daughters, each
one-third.
Inventory and appraisement ap-
proved in the estate of Annie Me-
haffey, deceased, shows appraise-
ment to be $1,408.67, consisting Of
$95S.68 in accounts and debts re-
ceivable, and $3.50, real estate. EN-
NETT Abel is administrator and c..
b. Smith, w. L. Giles and Chas. A..
Gaylord, appraisers.
Emmett Abel as guardian of ia
cob H. Perry, files second partial
account
Estate Of Charles Yarnell, deceas-
ed, is not subject to inheritance
tax. Gross value of estate is s4,-
GAS; debts and costs of administra-
ton, $1,009.56. Net actual mar
ket value is $3,655.44. Estate pass
es as follows: Gertrude Sleek,
and Gladys Lawrence, daughters,
F. D. Yarnell, son, each $1,211.82.
In the estate OF Ida D. Hum
phrey, deceased, gross value CT
same is s2,4S7.57, composed of ST.
2S7.57 in personal. and real estate,
5000. Net actual market value Of
assets which might be subject to
tax, is $1,661.26. Inheritance tax
due in said estate, $2OS2. Sue
cessors to estate are three sisters,
each $238.75, remainder to neph-
ews, nieces, great nephews and
great nieces, ranging in amounts
from $14.92 to s119.37. "
In the matter of the estate of
Carl Patterson, deceased, order to
distribute assets in kind to Edith
M. Patterson.
Will of Evalyn Worthington, de-
ceased, is presented for probate.
Marriage Licenses
Forest Glen Hivnor, farmer, Deer
field township, son of Sidney and
Rose Stalker Hivnor, and Mary Ruth
Earich, Malta route three, daughter
of George and May Benjamin Ear
lch. Ted Waller, officiating.
Recorders Office
Frank Brandeberry and wife to
F. Elson Brandeberry and wife,
61.2 acres, Malta, quit claim deed.
Rachel McElhiney to Nellie Nc
Elhiney and Velma Mckinney, un-
divided one-half part of 148 acres,
Bloom township, deed.
Rachel Mckinney to William L.
Mckinney, the undivided one-third
interest of 48.42 acres, Bloom, and
the undivided one-half interest of
las acres, Bloom, quit claim deed.
w. L. McElhiney and wife to Nell
lie F. and Velma c. Mckinney, un-
divided one-half interest in 21a
acres, Bloom, quit claim deed.
Marion Derwacter, deceased, 20
Effie M. Sullivan, ct al, 25 acres,
Bloom, affidavit for transfer.
Eugene M. Derwacter, ct al, to
Harry L. Sullivan, ct ux, Is acres,
Bloom, deed.
Hattie NJ. Dougan, deceased. to
w. S. Dougan, ct al, lot and 73-100
acre, Chesterhill, certificate for
transfer.
Lizzie Parr, deceased, to Ger
trude Parr, ct al, part McConnels-
vile lot, affidavit for transfer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-10
Court House News


Dog tags for 1943 are ordered
placed on sale, Dec. 19. 1912, at 81
for males; $3 for females, and $40
for kennels.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-10

Carl e. Cordray has been trans
ferred to Dallas, Texas, and Dana
c. Huffman and Billy T. White to
Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-10

Pvt Russell Smith, who is sta
toned at Camp Breckenridge. KY,
came last Thursday to spend an
eight day furlough with his mother,
Mrs. Ethyl Smith.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-10

This is the address Of Donald
Duvall: A. S. N. 352O2269, Hdq.
and Ser. Co., APO 81, care post
master, New York City, N. Y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-10

Pvt. Fred D. Bone, of the u. s.
Marines, who has been at Paris Is
land, S. c., is now at Eagle Noun
tain Lake, Fort Worth, Texas.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-10

Pvt. Blaine Barkhurst came last
Friday to spend a nine day furlough
with his parents, Mr.. an dMrs. How
ard Barkhurst, of East Bloom. He
is stationed at Camp Crowder, Mo-,
in the signal corps, motor transport
tation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-10

Mayor and Mrs. M. d. Martin, OF
Malta, were made happy last Thurs
day when they received a cablegram
from their nephew, Pfc. John r.
Ham, who Is in Australia, in which
he sent BEST Wishes for Christmas
and the New Year
Pvt. Dale Roberts left Tuesday
for Fort Barrancas, Fla, after q
few days furlough spent with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe Roberts,
Of Malta.
The address of Pvt. Lawrence
Pennelll is 391st Bombardment Sod,
34th Bomb Group, Ephrata Air
Base, Ephrata, Washington His
brother, Pvt. Millard Pennelrs ad-
dress is Co. D. 313th Med Bn., APO
88, Camp Gruber, Okla, II. s..
Army. They are sons of MIR. and
Mrs. John Pennell, Of Malta.
Continued on page four)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

A great display of local talent will be thrust forward Saturday with Leavenworth playing Weaver, and Wilby battling it out with Torrington in double-header at the Municipal stadium. While the greatly improved Crosby team will mix 1t with a strong Naugy com- bine.
 Tn the double header at the sta- dium I will pick Weaver and Tor rington to beat Tech and Wi.by re- spectively, while in the Rubber City" I would pick newly retreaded Crosby team to beat that over- confident Naugatuck powerhouse.
 With Gap" Lombard back at his key position there is expected to be a great improvement in the lineup and driving power of the team. So why not lay your money on that Victory Express"
 Wilby and Leavenworth still to show much strength or stamina this season come up against two of the most powerful teams of the state when they meet Weaver and Torrington. The former having yet to be scored against this season by any of its many formidable op- ponents, while the latter holds a very enviable record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
CROSBY READY FOR BIC TEST
 AT NAUGATUCK
Traditional High School Rivals Meet Saturday at
 Rec. Field

Crosby will thus meet Naugatuck next Saturday, october 3l, with an extra weeks rest, Q rest which will undoubtedly prove helpful to the Crosby squad, which has already suffered three Shutouts this season.
 Naugatuck will be slightly favor ed week from Saturday at the borough field, as Crosby's perform ances have been anything but im- pressive.
 Traditional Rivals
 The 1vy-Greyhound traditional sports rivalry dates back many years and Croshyites will look on with doubled interest as gridster Hank" Fasanell will try to avenge Crosby's basketball defeats at New Haven last February by Naugy, which tore the Connecticut and New England basketball championships right out of Crosby's grasp.
 Now that Captain Tony Lombard is back in the lineup after a one- game vacation, the Blue and White should be at full strength. Red Mcdonald will be on hand at the right-half post, with Jack Horn becker and Bill Synott held in re- serve. Bob Moriarty, 0 newcomer to the varsity, will call signals, as- sisted by sub quarterbacks Frank Kenney and Chuck" Johnson. Dom Rosa has been shifted from guard to fullback. and Elmer Nichols and Ed Shukaltis, another newcomer, will be ready as replacements.
 Ends Will Remain Same
 The ends will probably reniain the same, Pat McSherry and Hank" Fasanelli carrying on ably at the wing posts thus far this season. Re- serve George Reardon and Dave Prescott will undoubtedly see ac- ton.
 Jumbo" Petrokaitis and Steve Ved- iskiS. a converted end, will take care of the tackle positions, while Big John" Shimkevitch, George La- Bonne, Connie Metroupolous will be ready to replace them.
 Louis Possemato and Joe Morelli will probably start at guard, The reserve guard strength consists of Louis Vigilante, Dick Mcclure, and Ed Shaker. Fran Hummel or Bob Phelan, both converted backs, will be at center at the opening whistle.
 There may pe changes In this lineup however, as Coach Schofleld has been experimenting with the line in hopes of receiving better performance.
 On the gridiron for Naugatuck, Fruin and Kissone will be seen at the ends, Reilly and Natowich at tackle, Gillett and Tangredi at guard, and Matuzeuski at center. Captain Charley Kevit will handle the quarterback slot, Shiller and Gould the halfback positions, and Massa will take care of the fullback post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
WOOD-DURNING FEAT SPARKS
 WEEKLY EVENT
Fischette of BrasscOs Rolls I7O Single; Chase,
 TngersolI, Tool Blanked
By CHo2-CHoP CHARLEY


 It may just be possible that five local duckpin bowlers may be "hot" enough as c team to hit TOO, which is . sizzling score on anyone's al. leys; some night this season but if they do, the seven century count which averages exactly 10 per man, will be just three pins better than the sensational 697 rolled last night at the Mattatuck alleys by the ATn- erican Brass quintette consisting of Eddie Marinelli, Palmer Brick, Dom Pape, slim Sam Zaza and Bill Dente.
 Burned" The Wood
 In its second game against the Ingersoll club, Marinelli, AZ lead- of man finished with e fairly good i20; Brick the second ''horse," con- tributed a slick l42; Pape was in great shape with a l5o; zaza rocked the old plaza with a l3i and Dente dented the wooden bottles with Q l54 for Q total of 697 which allowed the lads to take Q big bow, get Q bit chesty with pardonable pride and say with actions, rather than words-"Try to beat It."
 Despite Dente's i64, high single honors went to player on a dif- ferent team. Mir. J. Ftshy Fischette, who unlimbered a rollicking 170 as his opening game for the Brass cos, then folded up like @ paper napkin with skinny strings of lle and l07. Dom pape of AZ had nice 40s for high three, including l60 single plus l30 and l2e while Tommy Scully rolled an e2 string for Waterbury Tool (musta beer one .balD.
 Waterbury Industrial League
 October 27, 1942
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

Uncle Mike tells that Hartford called 500 Wsht-Pep s2Ooo available night $7:75 seou get the title shot but looks like nh Pep goes Maine ayof down from 35 l26 Heather title AmiD easily Mert Conno himself awake an arad spotters while substituting for Jack wondering he Series, those soouh football slips with which the burg
 "Whaway" today forciby the Narraganse
 local follower the bngtai
 ticket PoToFINIsH nevousy awaited the picture to slide down stand At 9 PICTURED OUT the abrds put 1t when the camera decides against ticket fragments ypd all within banky wouldn't bet COUNTERFEIT money a ONE-HORSE race"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
It Could Happen-On A Golf Course

Maurice Eearney the former Torrngton widely Connecticut sporswiters ockerroom stories are legion and cone better than while playing day friend suddenly finished the 18th hole How going Marcep" asked the friend Not oao repheo MT need five TWOS to break 80.'
 Yet what wanted you of his recen title of this particular piece hntng ha could happen and does on golf course Reao on Macduf:
 SCUPPIE . had many strange and humorous things all winter at Holly wood depression at It's deepest depth and the few carefully afternoon while playing in pro- left stranded the first tee when my partner put Just ready to leave ampled of the club porch otered to and the will be fun" It was just as he didn't The horrible But we had whale Of time Tor ourselves ana enjoyed me onner aV night gentleman of the most con- enjoyed in golf Before we parted he asked other he would bring his friend along would ourSome the next afternoon didn't catch ms Scuppe afternoon that week. the four different in the Miami and had more barrel monkeys Scuppe and his pal were the most telow ship up golng ability Only the heavy of the games mind bit and would to cut down them fees he would wave aside well only weeks vacation it. Came Saturday and had arranged for our last meeting 1ilmore time arrived but Scuppe appeared unusual had exceedingly chauffeur walked envelope Scuppe for the date since he been forced notice enclosed with the note president of General Electric To quote Walter Win chen, "Was my face red9"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

usual degree of coaching melan- cholia, this was a surprising gusl1 of optimism. But Pennsylvania erstwhile pride of the East, will attest to the accuracy of the ap. praisal following its 6-6 tie with the lightly-regarded Tiger.
 The Tiger has led Q rather claw less existence since 1888, when Michigan alumnus Wieman took over the strategy department after Fritz Crisler had moved westward to coach at Ann Arbor.
 PERHNA LIVES UP TO
 HIS FR0SH PROMISE
 That var, the worst Princeton suffered was a tie at the hands ot Pennsylvania. Since then, however the Tiger output has been a far cry from the halcyon days when Jack White, Pepper Constable and Garry LeVan ran rampant.
 Princeton has two assets this season that have been missing since the happier days. The team has speed, and 1t has shown an avidity for the science of block ing.
 Key man of the Tiger offense is Bob Perina, a strapping, hand some six-footer of l95 pounds who Is living up to his freshman prom ise after two ordinary years.
 Perina, who prepped at New ark, N. J, Academy, is a brother of Anson perina, intercollegiate broad jump champion at Prince ton 6 few years back. He played shortstop on the Tiger baseball team which won the Eastern h. tercollegiate title last spring.
 Wieman threw Fielding H. Yost football at Pennsylvania. The Tiger rushed the ball only 10 times after the first period.
 Perina usually punted on first down. Penn fumbled 10 times in the muck. The ponderous Qua kers - who outweighed their op. ponents IS pounds per man in the line and 10 in the backfield = spent the day working against Perina's kicking yardage. FRESH FRESHMEN PUT TEETH IN THE TIGER
 He booted a wet ball unerringly 19 times against Pennsylvania to compensate for costly fumbles.
 Twice from the place-kick hold ing position the wet ball sqirted through his fingers.
 Perina gained speed this season to become ground gaining threat. His passing is sharp.
 Six members of eh squad are freshmen. Fullback George Franke and center Frank Perantoni are reg ulars.
 Perantoni, who played fullback at Blair Academy, is a 5-foot H. inch, 2l0-pound bull who Wieman personally accredits with stopping Penn. ....
 Only 19, he started his first col lege game in a strange position. Despite the wet ball, he did not make bad pass. He was in on half the tackles. Observers rate him the best Princeton center since Steve Cullinan of i934-'36.
 Wieman unidentified a six-man line and overshifted the two back ers-up. It resembled a seven- diamond setup, and the Quakers had little success against it.
 The Tiger has teeth again this season with Franke and Perantoni -newly-cut molars-adding plenty of bite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
Babe Horrell, UCLA Mentor Chosen UP. Coach of The Week
By LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Sports Editor

New York, Oct. 2S.-(UP) - He started out as an insurance sales man with football coaching his hob by.
 And now, because he has his team on the road to the Rose Bowl, the United Press selects as its coach of the Week, Edwin c. (Babe) Hor- rell of the University of California at Los Angeles.
 His mighty Bruins, although thy dropped their first two games, have made Pacific coast football experts look bad even though Horren tried to set them straight.
 When the experts dismissed UCLA at the start of hte season as ques- tion marks and overlooked the team completely in predicting the coast winner, Horrell called some of them u.
 Look" he said, T don't want you to look bad. I'm not so bad of. I've got 18 lettermen returning, includ- ing Bob Waterfield and Ken She'll ing. And my line looks tougher than anything I've heard of on the coast" "
 But the experts weren't convinced and they eft more sure of them selves when Texas Christian beat the Bruins 2 to 6 in the opening game and the California Pre-Flight eleven thumped them l8 to 2 the fol- lowing week.
 Then the Bruins came to life. They whipped Oregon State, last years Rose Bowl team, 30 to T, Cali fornia, the preseason favorite, 2l to 0, and last week knocked oil the only team with a perfect record on the Pacific coast, Santa Clara, IA to G.
 Hard Work Ahead
 Horrell hasn't got his team in the Rose Bowl yet for there is long hard road ahead. This week it's Stanford. followed by oregon. Wash ington, Idaho and Southern Cali fornia and so far this season upset ting the favorite has been the rule rather than the exception in the region.
 Horrell, a native of Jackson, Mo, is 70. He was three. youngest of a family of 10. when his parents moved to Pasadena, where he and four brothers starred in high schools sports. After Babe and his brothers graduated, the school erected a sign on Its athletic field reading "Hor- rell Field"
 He went to the University of Caii- fornla, where in his three years on the varsity. the Bears were unde- feated, winning % games and tying three. He was center of Andy Smiths 1923 wonder teaTn,' and in hi7 final year was selected on almost every All-Ameriean team.
 He graduated in 1925 with a de- gree in the College Of Commerce and began selling insurance, He went to Los Angeles and. because ucLA is the little brother" of California, he started dropping in ct football prac- tice, aiding Bill spaulding. Tn 1881 he was hired as a full time assistant and vas named head coach in 1898. succeeding Spauiding. who now Is director Of athletics.
 In hts first season he almost sent the Bruins into the Rose Bowl. Tied in the standings with their cross town rivals, the University of South- ern California, the Bruins were on thn Troian i've yard hns and Oza
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

fourth down elected to try for field. The try failed and the Trojans got the Rose Bowl bid.
 Not satisfied with his single wing offense. he enlisted the aid of Bernie Masterson, who ran the CT" forma- ton for the Chicago Bears, last year.
 ... e. .. New Style ... co. ..
 Masterson aided him in installing q CT offense which he used last year and so fer this season. It is similar to the T. with the quarter back handling the ball directly from center.
 Horreil is on the quiet side. almost shy. He dlslikes public speaking. He never drives his team and at times has been accused of being lax with his players.
 After UCLA games, he holds press conferences and invariably praises players on tho opposing teams. mini- mixing his own wins and never sine gAlng out cg hls boys as star nAAse<a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

mali, will be mighty helpful when the cadets tangle on November with Notre Dame and Angelo Per- tell. Of course. in both tho Penn and Notre Dame engagements, the future generals will be stacking up against far superior lines than they've encountered yet.
 But, despite the formidable op- position, we can assure you that this cadet team will give an ac. count of itself that will make the fans nod their heads approvingly and say, This is the Army"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
SECOND DIVISION
 DUSTY BOWLING

Oakville and Scovill; Clock and Egans: Tool and Noera; Mattatuck and Metal Hose are the second division Industrial League bowling teams that will take to the alleys tonight at the Mattatuck for ninth week competition and a tight race for championship honors. Metal Hose now owned a one game lead; with Egans and Mattatuck Manu- featuring tied for second place, in- dicating three team tussle for the top spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
JOE CASEY FUNERAL

Hartford. Conn, Oct. 28.-(UP)- Bulkeley high school was closed to- day as funeral services were held for Joe Casey, the schools star full back who was injured fatally in last weeks game against Hartford Public high school.
 Hundreds of pupils attended the funeral services.
 Meantime, Hartford high schools football team cancelled its game Friday with Hillhouse of New Ha- ven because of Casey's death from a brain injury.
 Bulkeley has alreday cancelled It's weekend game against Woodrow Wilson high Of Middletown. and may call of the balance of its sea- sons schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
BOWLERS VICTORY
 LEGION ORGANIZED
USO, Red Cross and War Bond Sales to Benefit
 From Program

The announcement of the Bowlers Victory Legion's four benefit weeks for USO and Red Cross during the present season has been enthusias- tically received by the bowlerS of the nation.
 Favorable comments in news papers, bowling publications and in letters to EVIL from the bowlers dis close this trend of thought: How much will we raise for Red Cross and USO," What city will lead in collections?" and What small town will have the highest per capita av- erage2"
 Tn other words, the bowlers are taking their task seriously and lo- cal pride is going to play an im- portant part in what many towns and cities will accomplish.
 Tn this connection it should be pointed out that the Bowlers Vic- tory Legion provides the machinery for tabulation of such results as all operators must send all money col lected in the coming USO Benefit Week of November g to BVL head quarters in Milwaukee. AS re- suit, city and state tables of dona- tions for USO will be prepared. all of which will make interesting read- ings.
 Half Million
 A bowling writer in southern city has estimated that there are 500.000 men in the armed services who bowl. His comment was that: "BVL is the movement of I5,000.. 900 bowlers at home to do sone- thing useful for their brothers in service through Uso and Red Gross"
 Posters telling the story of EVIL and its Benefit Week of November 9 for USo are appearing in the bowling establishments this week. Operators are also receiving a man ual of instructions as are city and league secretaries.
 Procedure of the BVL Benefit Week for USO Is simple. Leagues are asked to stage a collection from members with s' cents set as a minimum. On the Saturday and GuAlhy O1 A6sht NNNh UPNtotNAe NAes stage individual or doubles tourTla- ments in which there is q 30 cents UsO Benefit entry fee. In this late ter affair. open play and league bowlers will compete.
 Many league are devising unique methods of staging their collections: operators are scheming up different types of tournaments for their bowling customers. aii of which speaks well for American ingenuity. The full BVL schedule of weekly events follows:
 Nov. e-UsO Benefit Week.
 Dec. T-Red Cross Benefit Week.
 Dec. 28-War Bond Sales Week.
 Jan. ie-Red Gross Benefit Week.
 Feb. 22-u&0 1anAn& 4ea<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

E. Wieman made this observation:
 we have a young, gre e n team," said Tad Wieman. Were in for so m e early trouble. But these boys are eager and want to learn. When they get o few games under their belts, some one is going to be surprised.
 For one ad- die ted to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
ThiSSporting
 World "
'Wisecrack De Luxe
By JOHN A. cLUNEY

One of the most spontaneous "cracks timely and those who waste no time sSo
 words came pen Dick Keegan New Haven COMMANDO COURSE at Cornell unNeEsy wnSn ,S DS N descrbed in some friend Billy Harding of ne New SIaven J After letting TOUGH that Cornell course
 by describing of 90 foot fences water holes rabbit warren scrabng along the ground wndup of nice MILE RUN (a with full equipment Keegan winds up with this literary dasy ere SUPERMAN attempted the course but PASSED second water hole Of course the k4DEs shouldn't worry. This is only RuNdOR"