davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
Quicksands of Love
 Adele GarrisOn's New Phase of
 Revelations Of q Wife

she is supposed to take for her les sons?" Lillian asked.
 Never once" I returned. and that helps 10 make the problem one of the most puzzling l ever encoun- tered. How on earth she has man. aged to become so infatuated with Leslie upon so meagre an acquain- tance, l cannot for the life of me make out"
 "Of course, there's one thing we have to consider" Lillian said slow | ly. and that is the fact that we have no proof except our own lunches that the girl is infatuated with him. And I'm not playing my own munitions quite so hard since the failure of the one that Mary was the masked dancer associated with Leslie. We're basing our pre- mise upon the fact that she swooned when Dicky was talking about .-ack Leslie and Noel Neritzen being at swords points over the masked dancer. Yet she gave a very plaus- ible explanation of her faint. It may be we're indulging in a lot of needless worry as far as Mary is concerned"
 1 looked at her. startled, my req son and common sense aSSentlng to her last words But something in tutive within me stubbornly dis sented:
 My brain directs me to say yes" l told her, but l cant. And even if we are wrong about the state Of Mary's affections, I'm sure we're right as far as the danger from Mrs. Baker and Jack Leslie are con cerned."
 That of course" she said, and I would advise you to keep up every Lit of your espionage-add to it, If anything. And I'd make an oppor- tunity for Mary to meet Noel Nerit- zen as soon as possible. Have you any idea how you can manage it?"
 Copyright. 1927, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02

Ter blue gaze and the swinging swayins way that she walked. By her dresses that always were too low at the neck and too high above the knee.
 Don't tell me you got in before three o'clock she said now, as she struck a match by flicking off the head with her thumb-nail. Be- cause I peeked in here at ten min utes after three a,,d yoD weren't here" She took q .ong Grag at her cigarette.
 Then she winked solembly I'll bet you anything ' 'lnow where you were" she said. hnl her eyes were as gentle as a loves and as wise as serpent's.
 "All right. I'll bite. Where vas Io" Bobibe found her voice at last.
 Monica nodded. II know she declared. Don't think you're the only girl who's ever spent an cNc- ming up at Gus MacClonds house. Don't flatter yourself. dcarie.'
 Gro Be Continue D
 Robbie gets word to come home in the next chapter of the Holly- wool Girl. Docs she go or - or doesn't she?
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
Menus for tie Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast - Grape juice, cereal, thin cream, scrambled eggs with to- matoes, crisp graham toast, .lilk, coffee.
 Luncheon Fish timbales, let" tuce sandwiches, molasses cookies, milk, tea.
 Dinner Beef la mode, riced potatoes, creamed cauliflower. stuff ed prune salad. whole wheat rolls. cream puffs. milk, coffee.
 The fish timbales are planned to use up any fish that may have been left from dinner the night before However if left over fish is not ct hand any canned fish may be used to advantage.
 Fish Timbales
 One cup cold flaked fish, 2 table spoons butter, 1-2 cup stale bread crumbs from soft part of loaf, 2-S cup milk. l tablespoon lemon juice 1 egg, salt and pepper.
 Melt butter, add bread crumbs and milk and cook lntil smooth, stirring constantly. Add fish, which has been marinating in lemon juice while making the paste. Season with salt and pepper and add egg well beat en with 1 tablespoon cold water. Mix thoroughly but lightly. Turn into buttered individual molds mak- ing them about two-thirds full of the mixtuNr. Place in pan of hot water, cover with heavy buttered paper and bake 30 minutes in moderately hot oven.
 Remove from molds and serve surrounded by egg sauce, creamed celery or tomato sauce.
 Copyright. 1927, NEA Service, Inc,
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of lily
 gCia. the Health Magazine

In the craze for reduction which agitated most of the women of the United States during the past few sorts of exercises, diets and the use of all kinds of apparatus to remove what they considered superfiucus weight.
 Among the most widely adver- tised articles were clrscts and brassieres, made of pur, gum rub Der. which were supposed to be worn next to the skin. 1t was perhaps the notion of those who promoted these deSic as that they would squeeze the flesh into q more solid form. perhaps causing the body to eliminate the supel- fluous matter from inside.
 There is not. of course, the slightest scientific reason to be- lieve that such apparatus could do anything of the kind. The chief effect of wearing rubber gar mcnts next to the skin is that they prevent precipitation from evapo- TdtlnR. SlnCe the preparation IS rubbed into the skin, 1t is likely 10 produce irritation.
 Some persons have severe irri- tation of the skin from contact with the rubber itself. The rub Der garment does not increase the sweat, but simply causes it to re- main on the surface. Certainly it does not cleanse the skin, but rather tends to make it accumu- late deposits of waste products.
 The sweat regulates the tenn perature of the body by evapora- ton from the surface. It also keeps the skin soft by keeping it moist and well fabricated. Rub Der garments prevent evaporation of the sweat, which produces lac eration of the skin.
 Certainly they cannot in any way aid the fabrication of the skin, since retention of salts and other substances is likely to make it drier and to cover 1t with crusts.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02

wouldn't do. He climbed to an old nest of Eedtail the Hawk. Then he remembered that Hooty the Great Horned Owl sometimes uses an old nest of Redtails. This won't do, said Chatterer, and went elsewhere to look.
 So it was that Chatterer put in a busy day, and when the day ended and the Black Shadows came out from the Purple Hills creeping into the Green Forest Chatterer had not yet found a storehouse that suited him.
 Copyright, 1927, by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: "A Glorious Sur prise.'
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02

Plant life cannot exist more than 600 feet below the sea, but animal life has been found at a depth Of four miles.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02

toward him in her eagcrness.
 "I mcan-if l had a picture to Gi- rect. perhaps l could give you a pretty good part" he told her. And they've promised to let me do one soon, on my own."
 He frowned and then gave her a quick, questioning look.
 Lets get out of here!" he said. Its hotter than Hades! How would you like to take run dowa to the ocean and see how it looks at night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-11

Paris Feelings Run High
PARIS, May 11.--At noon today
no news of any kind had been re.
lceived about the missing French
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-11
4 ERS..
"a BEFY |.
l
Nco - ION glraa 80

NCo s0fA Nlrnt EagN1l
slowly through the fog-bound North
Atlantic In hope Of discovefing
some trace OF the White Bird, kept
up continual wireless communities
ton with land stations throughout
the night, but reported that they
had picked up no trace OF the miss
ing French plane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-11

within 100 miles Of where he fell
on the Hawaiian flight, 1t was
pointed out.
When the French fiiers discarded
a powerful radio to save weight
and chose q route north Of the
ship lanes to save distance they
virtually cut themselves OFF from
hope of rescue should disaster over
take them over the ocean, Navy
officials said.
The more optimistic naval avi.
ators, feeling keenIy the failure Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-11

on the ground that improper evil
dence was admitted against their
client. Attorneys for Cray will
appeal on the same ground.
Three MatrOns for Her
Sing Sing authorities have made
no special plans to receive the
slayers of Albert Snyder. Follow
ing their sentencing next Monday
they viii be taken at ohce 10 the
prison, but not until then will
Warden Lewis r. Lawes call In the
three women he win appoint as
matrons to attend Mrs. Snyder
until the, day Of her deathx-or
whatever Is to come to her.
There are now 10 condemned men
in the prison. Judd Gray will make
the fourteenth, but he will be denied
all conversation with the others.
The only other man in the corridor
in which he win be placed IL Red
Moran, the Brooklyn boy desperate,
convicted Of the Staying Of two
Brooklyne police officers. They will
he separateA by several celia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-11
To DEATH
FROM BRIDGE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
home Of his sister Mrs. q. W.
suinhy. 1882 Ontario Pl. ". w,
so that he could see his mother,
Mrs. Mary A. Herman. 70 years
old. OF Newport News, Va, who
mad Just come to visit his sister.
NO one heard him rise this morn.
ing and leave the house, and it was
not until the police notified Mrs.
Quinby Of his death that they knew
he was not there.
Sergt. Milton d. smith and
Policeman William o'Connor Of the
Seventh precinct, went to the scene
with q patrol wagon and, despite
the fact that the coroner had not
viewed the body. removed It to
the District Morgue.
Clothing Is Searched
When his clothing was searched
they found several business cards
and . letter from his 12.year.OId
daughter, Grace, who lives with an.
0 ~ sister IN ShepherdstOWri.
Mrs. Quinby stated today that her
brother had made number az uy.
fortunate Investments and that
WOriY over his losses may have
caused him to end his life. He had
never intimated, she said, that he
contemplated suicide.
Herman came to this city rs years
ago and had been engaged in the
manufacture OF tire chains. He
lived IN q room over his place Of
business and only spent the night at
the Ontario Place address so that he
could be near his mother whom be
had not seen for some time.
He was divorced from his wife
about 10 years ago, 1t was said, and
the little girl given to an aunt to
rear. His divorced wife. Mrs. Grace
Herman, IN q trained nurse here.
He il survived BY his mother and
six sis(srs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-11

the 11Sut, OUT reported tuaI they
had picked up no trace OF the miss
Ing French plane.
Hope Here Is Faint
One chance in q thousand was the
faint hope held out by Navy De
partment officials today for the
safety OF Capts. Charles Nungasser
and Francois Coli, missing trans.
Atlantic aviators.
Two possibilities were suggested
that they have reached deserted
spot on the Labrador coast, or that
they were picked up in raid-ocean by
q steamer not equipped with wire.
less.
The sturdy plane is not floating in
the Tnid-Atlantic with the two fliera
clinging to it. OF this Navy De.
Dartment officials are convinced.
ut II hardly conceivable that their
plane could now DO afloat," said
Edward r. Warner, Assistant Sec.
rotary Of the Navy for Air. "If
Q landing was made IN q rough sea
they may have been carried under
the water almost instantaneously."
The tact that most of the course
of the filters was north Of the ship
lanes brought forward the pos.
sibility that they may have reached
land on this side Of the Atlantic.
Il 90 they may not be heard from
Tor weeks.
Despite the putting to sea Of
two naval vessels at Boston and
tlIex search undertaken by Coast
Guard ships, chances OF finding
bits Of wreckage are said to be
remote.
The aviators, It was pointed out
BY Warner, may have fallen at
any place in an area Of more than
100000 square miles.
Therefore. 1t was indicated, the
navy could not attempt to blanket"
the sea with searching vessels un.
less the French government should
urgently request such action.
Destfoyers searched for Comdr.
John Rodgers In the Pacific for
several days when they knew
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-11

the Frenchmen, pointed to the res
cues OF Harry Hawker and Lieut..
Antonio Locatelli. after being lost
in the Atlantic for days. and to
the exploit Of Commander Rogers
in the Pacific, to bolster their hope
that they may vet be found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-11

aviators, Capt. Charles Nungesser
and Capt. Francois Coli, and the
hope that they might be found alive
was rapidly waning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-11

him next Monday. They viii mean
the end of Judd Gray.
Counsel for Mrs. Snyder said they
would not base their appeal from
the verdict on her illness. They
said the appeal viii he made chiefly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-11
--IntsrnationaI Newsrsel Photos
YIELDS TO TEARS

AS LORRAINE YIELDED to tears
after reading one of the letters, and
dropped her head on her grandmoth Tiers
knee, this photo was taken.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-03

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Van Fosgen.
There will be called meeting OF
the alumni Monday evening, March
z. We want as many members pres
ent as possible. Don't forget the
date, March z, and at the school
house.
The next and last number of the
iyceum course will be held Tuesday
night, March 8. The magician.
On account Of the lyceum course
the parent-teachers' meeting has
been postponed until March Is, with
the following program: Prayer and
scripture reading, Rev. Martin; mu-
sic, orchestra; talk, Mrs. G. ".
Davis; duet, Mrs. A. z. Penrose and
Miss Nettie Warner; reading, Mrs.
Frances HiIaman; Modern methods
Of teaching reading, Miss Lucy En-
bree; surprise committee, II. r..
Martin and F. L. Davidson; read
ing, Mrs. J. L. Hooper; question boy
). F. Dougan; music.
Rev. and Mrs Martin were sun
day dinner guests of LindTey Pier
point and family:
Miss Grace Embree Of Shadysido
visited over Sunday at her home
here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-03
Morgan County Democrat cnneIsye Thursday March 1927

| Inc have returned TO their home 81.
Akron, after spending week with
Mrs. Wittek's grandparents J. s.
Parsons and family.
Mrs. Nancy Shugter is visiting
her son Howard Shuster and fam.
| lily and son Ray Shuster and fam
| lily.
The teacher and pupils of Co
burn school have purchased a new
phonograph for the school
Mrs. Nick Farmhouse spent Mon
day in Beverly.
Mrs. Carrie Hanson spent Sunday
with her parents VIM Mahan and
family Of Beverly Mr. Mahan also
had as guests his son Rosamond Ma
han and family of Warren, o.
Clarence Phillis has the chicken
pox
Sunday school at Olivet next sun
day afternoon at 1:30. Preaching
at 2:30.
Del Daugherty and wife and
daughter Verna spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sells.
James Hall Of GAINESVILLE who has
been visiting relatives at Marietta.
is spending few days with his
daughter Mrs. Nick Farmhouse and
family.
B. d. Sells and Dr. Trout spent
Monday OF last week in GAINESVILLE
with Mrs. Sadie Trout. Blaine and
Josephine Sells spent last Thursday
and Friday with Mrs Trout.
Mr.. Jackson gave his third poul-
try lesson at the East Windsor
grange hall, Monday night, Feb. 2S.
Nick Farmhouse and family who
have resided on the VIM. Harring-
ton farm for several years. are
planning on moving to GAINESVILLE
the first of April
East Windsor Grange
The program for East Windsor
grange Saturday evening, March u,
follows: Song, by grange; roll call,
one fact about ireland; st. Pat
rick's day, Jesse Robinson; house
Or a home by the side Of the road,
Nellie Rollison; song, by grange:
The Irish potato, Del Daugherty;
Ways OF serving the Irish potato.
Blanche Patterson; song, w. C.
Newman and Evelyn Pettibone;
Irish jokes, Willis Young; reading,
jay Patterson; potato race.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-03
Stockport Rt. 3

Sunday school at Mt. Olivet. Sum
March s, at 1870. Preaching by the
pastor, Rev. j. Cecil Cottrill, at
I2:30. Everyone welcome.
Quite a number We're in attend
ance at the grange hall Monday ev-
ening, to hear the talk on poultry
by Supt. Jackson of Stockport.
Former Resident Dies
Friends here were sorry to learn
of the death of John Smith, which
occurred at the home of his daugh-
ter in Malta, Monday. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Fairview
church Wednesday, and interment
made in the cemetery at that place
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore expect
to move soon to the j. w. McVeigh
farm. Mr.. Moore is a son-in-law of
ex-Commissioner R. w. Barnes of
Nillgrove. Mr. McVeigh expects to
reside with them.
Teacher Injured
There is no school at Hosom this
week on account of the teacher Miss
Phyllis Graham who fell Sunday
morning, injuring her knee
Friends here were glad to learn
that Mrs. James Trout, formerly
Miss Sadie Sells, of GAINESVILLE, who
has been seriously ill, is improving.
Jesse Darnell of McConnelsville
who is on the sick list, is spending a
few days here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Darnell.
Ed Davis and family who former
ly resided here, but have been resid-
ing on GAINESVILLE route nine. have
moved to GAINESVILLE,
Friends here are sorry to learn
that Mrs. George Marshonn of
GAINESVILLE, remains ill with rheuma-
tism, being unable to walk. ...a
Maurice Graham, teacher of Co.
burn school, has purchased a new
for the. school.
Frank Montgomery and son Tay-
lor have returned home from Char
lesion, where theysrhaye been en-
ployed. Mr.. Montgomery expects to
go to Philo, where he, will be en-
ployed. ...-
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pettibone
of McConnelsville were over Sunday
guests OF relatives here
Friends here were sorry to learn
of the accident to Ern Blackburn,
which caused him the loss of an eye.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-03
East Windsor
Death Of Ambrose Dingies

Ambrose Dingies, a resident OF
the Watertown road, was found
dead Thursday morning, Feb. II.
His team attracted the attention of
neighbor lady by not having any
driver. The neighbor stopped the
team and not noticing in the wagon
as she supposed the driver would be
/ coming after the team. Mrs. Ding
les getting uneasy about her hus-
searching for him, and found him
in the wagon dead Mr.. Dingies
was former resident of this com
munity. While living in this COM
munity he owned the farm where
Joe Antill now owns. After living
there for a number of years, he and
his wife moved to Marietta. Mrs.
Dingies was in poor health for a
number Of years and she passed
away at her home in Marietta just
a few weeks ago About a year ago
Mr.. Dingies bought a farm on the
Watertown road, not far from Bey-
erly. Soon after this he married
W u ID. w dlIdCS. f1S iGdN6S his
wife, one daughter, Mrs. Blanche
Ullom of Marietta, and one grand
son, Darrell Ullom Of Marietta. Mr..
Dingies was jolly fellow and good
neighbor, and the young folks still
remember the good times they used
TO have at Mr.. Dingies' parties The
neighbors and friends of this vicin-
ity were shocked TO hear the sad
news OF his death
Farmerette Club Meeting
The Farmerette club met at the
home of Mrs. G. N. Godfrey, We'd
nesday, Feb. 16, with Is members
and one visitor present. Program:
Roll call, name five things she as
farm woman should be thankful
for. Many interesting features of
country life were discussed. An
other point was TO name several
things we need on a farm. and some
ways by which we may obtain
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-03

these necessities. These were nam
ed by different members OF the club
and then discussed by Laura Daugh
| erty A note was read from Mrs
Bertha Calendine thanking all those
who remembered her in her baby's
shower and extending an invitation
! TO all of the members to meet al
her home for the next meeting
which will be March 16. After each
enjoying good laugh over the Val
entines received, fine refreshments
were served and the time was enjoy.
ed by all. Program for next meet
ing is as follows: Something ap-
propriate for St. Patrick's day;
song, Mrs. Bertha Calendine; de,
bate, Resolved, that dishrags are
more beneficial than brooms-af-
ffrmative, Misses Verga Patterson
Della Brokaw; negative, Mrs. Ethel
Sells, Mrs. Laura Daugherty.
On Sick List
Mrs. James Trout of GAINESVILLE,
who has been i'll, is showing slight
improvement. Her mother Mrs. B.
d. Sells who spent the past two
weeks with her, returned home Fri
day, and her mother-in-law Mrs. Or.
Trout is caring for her now.
James Phillips has been seriously
ill., and several OF the neighbors
were called in. but he is some bet
ter at this writing.
Mrs. Rachel Strickling who was
thought to be improving, has not
been so well the past few weeks.
Mrs. Lila Newman remains about
the same. Most of the time she is
able to walk about in the room.
Mrs. Elva Robinson is Thoughts to
be improving.
Mrs. Charles Hecker remains in
poor health.
Three of Eliza Hanson's children
are confined to their home with
chickenpoX
Two Accidents
Frank Montgomery while at his
work had the misfortune of getting
hit on the head with a sledga,
knocking him unconscious. A man
who was working about him acci-
dentally dropped the sledge and it
struck Mr.. Montgomery. He re-
gained consciousness and is now
able to resume his work.
Miss Phyllis Graham, as she was
starting to Sunday school last Sun
day, fell, causing her knee cap to be
thrown out of place, which is caus-
ing her great deal of trouble, and
she is not able to get to her school
this week.
The funeral of John Smith of near
Malta was held at Fairview, We'd
nesday, March 2.
Grange Meeting
The East Windsor grange meeting
was held Saturday night, Feb. 26.
On account of the weather a small
crowd was in attendance. Program:
Roll call, one thing our grange
needs; reading, Leora Sells; ques-
tion box; newspaper, Mrs. Ethel
Sells; talk, Howard Patterson; song
by grange; duet, VIM. Newman and
daughter Mrs. Evelyn Pettibone.
The next meeting is Saturday night,
March IL.
Personals
Del Daugherty has had fine new
porch erected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wittek Gle
ona Parsons) and daughter Gather
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-03
White Pigeon

Born to Dallas Niceswanger and
wife, Feb. 81, baby girl.
Walter Greathouse of GAINESVILLE
spent the week end with his parents
here and visited his brother Harvey
of Westland, who is seriously sick.
Francis Matson and Amanda An
derson have both been on the sick
list. Cora Drake is also in very
poor health.
Elmer Mcdaniel of Stockport has
been spending a few days with rela-
tives here.
John Snearley, whose sickness has
been mentioned from time to time,
remains about the same.
Miss Agnez Drake is at the home
of her sister in Malta, convalescing
nicely, since her return from the
Bethesda hospital.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-03

ening for their new home near New
Castle, Pa. Mr.. Williamson will
leave probably Wednesday with
their household goods, and their son
James will remain here for the re-
mainder of the school year.
Morris Gray and family of near
Meigs have moved to the house va
Gated by the Williamson's on the q.
r. Dougan farm.
The little FIVE months old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Gruery is
now improving nicely, after a 10
days illness with stomach trouble.
Owing to the bad weather last
Friday evening, the willing Work
ers class did not hold their month
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-03
PennSVille

Mr.. and Mrs. John McKitrick and
son Rodney of Columbus, are here
for a few weeks stay with relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Pickering and son Rus
sell and lady friend Miss Ruth
Armstrong of Chesterhill were Sun
day afternoon and evening guests of
the formers son Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Pickering.
The operetta, "Paul Revere Civ
en- by P. H. s., Saturday evening,
was largely attended, and enjoyed.
Proceeds amounted to $48.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Fossen
and Mr.. and Mrs. John McKitrick
and son Rodney Were SUNDAY guests