davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-08
NOT HOW OLD-RUT HOW
ACTIVE

To have an active, timber, pain
free body, unhampered by advancing
years, watch elimination! S. D. Nc
MILAN, Hudson, N. Y, describes his
plight Misery when walked,
back ached so [ could neither sit
nor lie down in comfort, impossible
to sleep at night tried Foley Pills,
diuretic, and now | feel SO good
over my recovery l am once again
timber and free of pain and want to
recommend Foley Pills, diuretic, to
others who suffer as / did Men
and women everywhere use and rec
ommend them. Guaranteed.-So
Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-08

VIM. Christman of Oakdale was
the guest of relatives here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Kincaid have
moved from Shawnee TO Columbus
to take charge Of one of the largest
stores of the A. & p.
Miss Lydia Dew of Corning was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Van Horn, last week
Cecil Glass has accepted a posi-
tion of bookkeeper in the Malta
bank.
We are demonstrating with won
derful success the new Victor
Radio. See Morris Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-08
WESLEY CHAPEL

Mrs Prudence Barkhurst visited
last Thursday with her sister Mrs.
AIDA Offord
Mrs Margaret Miller and niece
Miss Mary Tharpe, of Fayetteville,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

yarn, woven in and out the meshe5 of the net to entirely cover it. The border of artistic design was ill many rich colors with red and rose colors predominatins. and at least d foot and half deep with narrower design on the collar and cuffs. The coat. which reaches the bottom of the skirt. 'i1 exactly alike on both sides and of course is unlincd.
 Perhaps no place in the capital is quite so good for observing charac- not of the great and near great as at just such meetings as Mrs. Hoov- CT attended during the week. It was at the parents and teachers conven- ton that one heard the secretary of agriculture, MT. Arthur NJ. Hyde, confess that he is color blind.
 A street traffic signal with its red. yellow and green signs was placed at one end of the long guest table with a policewoman to manipulate It giving speakers the prepare signal with the yellow. to go signal with the green and the stop signal with the red. The secretary. who was the chief speaker. said it was useless to work it on him as he was color blind.
 On the other hand one discovered at the same time that Senator Arthur Capper is quite alert to color. He frankly admired the soft rich pansy tone of a woman's gown and said he liked flowers of that color.
 Washington is enjoying the con tinued stay here of several members of the Coolidge cabinet. The former postmaster general and Mrs. Harry s. New are among this number and they are constantly entertaining groups of friends at Hemlock Hedge. their attractive home at EdEemore, outside the city limit, and they are quite as much as when they were in the official executive family. Mrs. News guests are ad-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

to match and carried tea roses.
 After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride i parents at which guests were pres ent from Windsor, Coilinsville and New Britain.
 MT. Bissolnette and his bride will make their home at 90 Greenwood street following wedding trip to Canada.
 The marriage of Miss Helen Miko- lajczyk, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Mikolajczyk of Gold street to Frank Lass, son of MT. and Mrs. AL rexander Lass of Terryville, took place Tuesday morning at 8 o'cloc': at Sacred Heart church. Reverend Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor performed the ceremony.
 The bride was attired in a gown of white satin, trimmed with lace and wore a crown effect Rose Marie veil. trimmed with orange blossoms and lilies of the valley. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley.
 The maid of honor was Miss Anna Cabey. She wore an orchid colored georgette gown with hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink tea roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Stella Stachowiak. Miss Stella Ga- domski. Miss Jennie Cabey, Miss Anna Lukowski and Helen Lass. They wore rainbow colored gowns with hats to match and carried bouquets of flowers to match the color of the gowns.
 George Lukowski was best man and the usfers were stephen Baldy- ga. Bruna korza, Charles Nicewicz. Joseph GoIembiewski and Anthony Christopher.
 After the ceremony the couple and attendants were guests at a re- ception held at Dudjack's hall on Sexton street. About 150 close friends and relatives from this and other cities attended. Later in the day the couple left for wedding trip, which will take them to Boston and points northeast and after their return will reside at 15s Gold street.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

physicaI breakdown for most wo- men. but with Mrs. Hoover this is not likly to happen for she knows how to apportion her time aAd con- serve her strength.
 Other first ladies of the land have been interested in . few things be- sides meeting groups socially and as an ofhcial obligation. but Mr. Hoo yer is vitally interested in everything educational and for the betterment of women and children. This week she has been pal ucularly busy with women's organizations and one oi her hobbies came to town in the form of the parents and teachers association.
 Some hundreds Of women and very few men came from all parts of the United States and even the Philippines to attend the meetings. Mrs. Hoover was in the great room for the opening morning session, stayed throughout the forenoon. and attended the luncheon given for the rural section of the association at o'clock. She spoke in the morning and again at the luncheon voicing her appreciation of country schools and remarkins that she blessed the one year she spent in q California country school. 4 corsage bouque: wes given her and again the gracious first lady said a few words.
 With Senator Arthur Capper es. corting her, she quietly left the luncheon to meet engagements in the White House. Up to this time she had worn very plain, dark navy blue street suit of light silk and wool material. with q hip length coat and a flat collar of heavy lace. Her small hat was black. Once at the White House she made . nasty change to an afternoon dress Of black chiffon with q deep rose color design and deep band of black at the uneven hem line.
 Looking as fresh as though she were emerging from her dressing room for the first time that day, she received a large group of colonial danes, and later another group of guests. Then there was a little ex- ercise and rest followed by dinner with the president and the White House guests-Dr. kady and Mrs. Donald who with her secretary, Miss Fesler. had accompanied her during the morning and to the luncheon. They were also with her at the con. cert in the evening given by the choirs of 29 churches of Washington at Central high school. Enough for one day? Perhaps. but the follow ing day like the preceding ones she kept up much the same pace.
 Vice President Curtis and his sis ter and official hostess. Mrs. Edward Everett Gam. were busy. too. Mrs Gam answers personally all the notes that come to her and there are very many, receives groups Of guests, makes and receives calls. and yet she has time for the exquisite ncedlework to which she is so much given. She wore to luncheon dur ing the week an artistic coat which she cut, fitted and embroidered. The foundation was a woven canvas or net with large square mesh. The body part of the coat, sleeves and all was woven ot soft tone of tan wool l
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

m1'ing the addition to her collection of birds, Old Bill. the East Indian Shama thrush pcrscnted to her by Mrs. Coolidge at the time she left the White House.
 A number of other women in so- pets
 Society will Cavort through the hunt ball and breakfast next week with Mrs. Gam receiving the guests
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

hunt atmosphere hy the presence Of three iixe foxes and some hunting dogs. The ball is in connation win the capital city horse show whlch opens Thursday and continues through the rest of the week and the judges Of the horse show will wear their pink coats and occupy special box.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
PRESIDENTS WIFE
 USES TIME WISELY
Avoids Fatigue Despite Many
 Demands on Her Time

Washington, May II R-Those who have observed her, marvel at the way Mrs. Hoover meets engage ments. Of course she does not have to concern herself about the subject of housekeeping, but from early morning until about II o'clock at night, she is on the go. Those who have kept their eye on the front door of the White House for many years believe that such activity could not long endure without
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

ls they arrive. Many tashion;tbie folk have boxes. including Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. Mir. Charles Del hlar of New York. Mrs. Patrick Hur ley and Mrs. Breckenridge Long Mrs. Carey r. Grayson and Mrs. Eu- gene Meyer. Jr., will receive with Mrs. Gam.
 The ball will be given decided
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

Bananas are banned in Italy be- cause they do not grow in that coun- try or in any of its colonies.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-04
Enccwngii,,1 Cortble rioa Beauty

Encouraging C0ftple ron BedhIy
In spring and farly Sumpo :r one
hear; the term Spring y ses"-a
.crm us,d somewhat mysteriously to
cover the symptoms OF lack OF amDi-
ton and mo2diness which character"
ize The temper OF maIy peot'e du, :
in the vtrv season Wien Nature is
most prnn;. IN her renewal OF life
AM b1I.ty.
1h:fe is IL; ~ refining mysterious
about the mal4d:, however,. 1t is
simply state which US been
brought about by the clogging of the
system during the Icing indoor cea-
son when social activities. l.te par
ties, rich food and lack of exercise
have PLAYED havoc with the health
and beauty CT the most naturally
healthy person.
, This general sluggishness and clog
cling affects the skin markedly. In
deed almost every physical ailrnent
registers its effect upon the skill,
which is a sensitive and clever BAR
ometer of general bodily health.
The skin looks dull, sallow and
sluggish; perhaps lined and dry as
we'll Often it Aas blackheads and
rash, or a suggestion of acne
Since fresh, quick circulation is
the essential foundation of all skin
health and beauty-good healthy
blood, too, of course-this must be
awakened by special stimulation.
Adequate physical exercise taken
often and regularly will do much for
general bodily circulation-and so
for the circulation of the facial skin.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-04

NEW YORK-The unique Exhibition
of American Industrial Art at the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art in this
city makes it clear that America no
longer has any need whatever to go
abroad for designs for ner industrial
products. 1t is o marvellous showing
Of what art in industry is doing In
the United States.
Each Of the thousand and one
articles of daily use and need IN the
exhibition is American-designed ala
American-made, and IN ~ modern
manner.
These have been arranged In fas-
c,nating group displays by nine dis
tinguished architects: Raymond M.
Hood. Ely J. Kahn, Eliel Saarinen'
Eugene schoen. Leon v. Scion, Ralph
n walker, Armistead Fitzhugn. Jonn
WelIboRn Root and Joseph Urban.
The groups include a backyard gar
den, q study in country house. Q
conservatory. show window ana
sales alcove, o woman's bedroom, Q
mans den, child's nursery and bed
room. q bath and dressing room, .
dining room, an apartment house
loegia, . business executives ONCE
central garden feature, Q saleMoom.
IN thu last there 70 femarkapie
$4,000, a lao]nfss In uhich mercJ1Iy
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-04
FRANZ f ADAVzy/
IwSGELusrRAaEp ~ FRANK E. ORyENAwRI, =

AS we pranced up to the gate tic
melody grew triflc thinner. All
the players seemed to be working
Just as hard, but the, result was dis
couraging. One by one the artis::s
would cease playing and shake
;hcir instruments with a puzzled
look. At length none was left but
the bass-drum player. He ham
mered away regardless until the
leader took the drumstick away
from him.
Colonel Stewart, the acting head
of the Home, met us with out
stretched hand. He was fine,
hearty old fellow with white hair
and a close-cropped military
mustache.
THE boys certainly appreciate
your kindness in giving show for
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-04
Fourth InstaIlment
WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE

! W Hal 11fAI c4NIAo oGHSING
The Sheridan Dramatic Club, of which
Tom Bilbeck, the narrator, Maryela, the
girl he cares for, and Jim Cooper, his
rival, are members, are 10 give Pygmalion
aud Galatea at the Old Soldiers Home.
Mr. Hemingway, husband OF one OF the
actresses thinks Bilbeck is in love with
his wife. The escape of prisoners from
the local penitentiary keeps BileeSk busy
at his newspaper work, SO that - Gets
away from the dramatic group. But
Naryella summons him, and starts telling
the story of "Dollyanna" who believes
that everything that happens turns out to
be for the best.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
"She is a sweet child" said ad-
miringly. =,
But she doesn't die, SO it is all
right" Maryella fastened to reassure
me. There IS d great lesson i'll
the book though, ana if ever one
would take it to heart this world would
be a better place to live in. Dort You
think so?"
I looked at Ma-yella's eyes SHARPLY
] never can tell rom the rest of hs-
face whether she is in earnest or not
She was perfectly serious.
Yes" | admitted cautiously.
"All we can 10" she went on, us
to make beginning hut maybe others
when they see how beautifully It
works will follow our example.
"Us?" questioned il alarm.
"Whom do you mean by us'?'
why, the Sheridan Dramatic Club
OF course! All the members whom
we have asked SO far have agreed to
do it. Jim Cooper started it. He
Just finished reading the book 10 me
last night l think it is an adorable
scheme and also very practical. /
wanted you to be one of the first 20
come in. Mrs. Hemingway and Jim
and I are the enly~oness so far but If
you'll try it we'll bring it up before
the club and maybe change the
name of the organization TO the
.Optimists or something like that"
"Ouchp exclaimed Mrs. Hem
mingway, who had been sewing
away industriously while Maryella
and I were talking.
What's the matter, dearf" Mary
ella inquired.
Il Just stuck the needle In my
finger about an inch, darn It," muir
mu-ed Mrs.-Hemmingway feelingly. |
"N0u mustn't say darn it," re-
PR 4 Maryella. "The fact that
you nricked yourself is all for the |
best You ought to be glads2, !
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-04
XFE d a
. "A Sd III + e.
sEs fer Efae
| M&A@@0@
- kzzxH Ikns.u..,-.z,,zAo.s1s.g~
o Az NJ 1>U Hart
. 81 Va0cV fart

If you are followingth vogue for
papered walls and redecorating in
this medium-be sure to study the
effect carefully before picking out
curtain materials--and choose some
thing that fits INTO the picture.
Do not let the drareries strike
harsh color note that will either
ovefbalance the color in the resi- Of
the -oom or be too sharp in con-
trast with it. Two or three har-
monizing .olors, or a plain zone
shad;ss softly iato an important
colcr found in t,,e paper usually
make the curtains part Of the wall
schcTne.
With striped or :wo-toned papers
gay floral chintzes and linens are
good-almost necessary to give the
room variety and warmth of color.
In a combination Of patterns, two
of the same kind should not be used
together so that both struggle for
supremacy. That is to say-if the
PAGER is scenic, a similar subject in
drapery fabric would not be har-
moUous, while linen in a diagonal
pattern in related colors would be
excellent
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-04

garment.
81 think can finish in another
hour" she answered.
"Then, Tom" Maryella vert on,
taking charge of me and the eXpedi-
tor with Len customary eye ior
detail lets set started fc- the Old
Soldiers Home right after lanci,:
Is The gar running all right t2-iay:"
az d2n'. know. Are we gong GU.
in III. car"
"Can's we? 1t will be n.a.h ,::cer.
Besides there is no train back late
at u'z;hr and we don't want &c -leep
there. l called up Mrs. L.!lelove
anc she SAYS we can use their bus,
az there is no funeral in town this
afternoon. That holds twelve, and
f You'll take me ard three others
thet will b all We n&ed. Fred
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-04

apologized the 6andmaster. eve
know all the notes, but it's so cold
that the wind instruments all froze
up. ] told the boys not to blow
damp, but I guess they couldn't
Newer mind" I sootheL. lis
probably ali for the best"
He looked at me suspiciously,
but apparently saw no guile in my
eye because he went on cheerfully:
ut viii be all right when we get
inside and thaw out the horns. Then
we'll play it again for you"
We had lovely time that after
noon. The old soldiers were as
eager to play as children. In the
summer they had lots of visi-
tors, but In the winter it was rather
dull. The Home Is on Three Bears
Lake, eight miles from the town
Of Fair Oaks at the other end where
the railroad station is. AS con-
sequence few people take the trip
in winter except for some special
reason.
ComradeeAb Dreyenfurth had
lost leg at Antietam. Tha: did not
interfere with lively desire to
learn the fox-trot, and Maryella
spent an hour teaching it 20 lim.
The bass-drummer Fix Hem
wether, discovered in me kindred
soul.
81 like you, Mr.. Bilbeck," he
conhded at the top of his voice.
II can sort OF tell what you are
talking about because you make
faces when you speak"
The undertaker's bus arrived just
before dinner. We all etc together 10
4 large mess-hall. The dwellers az the
Home cook their own meals ami do
all their own housework.
That's the chief objection I got to
he Home" said Pix Hepwetber.;
;srdly raising his voice above a shout
There ought to be some female vets
.rans. I'm dtnned II ! like washing
jishas." t.
The dinner was good, all except tho
lessert, which was fallen ange1-food
axe with ice-cream. ;:
Henry Ningman made t." Pix
.onAded, land I think It's punk, If yoa
want my honest opinion. But .
let him hear me gay that be1 \
,apse It would only hurt his feelings"
AS Comrade K1ingrpan was In tho
DOM and Pix Henwether spoke IN hif
ordinary tone of voice, there seemed
title doubt Of his feelings receiving a
olt
1T aint 50 bad, though" Pix went
p, when you come to think that
Henry has only got one arm. He ssys
he other one was shot of at Chancel4
orsville, but It's my private opinion I'D
ost 1t running q buzz-saw after the
var was over. Anyhow, he draws an
xtra allowance as one-armed man.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-04
'Why% 80 --',.fS I
Mrs. Hemingway was a trife

Why% - go I
j. Mrs. Hemingway was q triAe
3 pctWans. -'~--- -.
w., raetaase"-Maryella paused an
though, rIomen;-"because if the
aeeils wasn't sharp enough TO prick
you, you couldn't sew with it. So
yo. sea I, is all for the best"
/. She tcr2eS TO me rriamphantly.
1, "Yop see how it works OUT, don't
you, Tuna ISM: i. ;oveiy?"
/. 81. gpa,d be even a better ex-
ampls 4 It had been your finger"
Mrs aelnmingway pouted, kissing
..e- cwa injured digit i'll the absence
81 aer husband.
! Maryella disregarded the COM
;aeht and continued to me:
! Even Cur Affections will make US
/ happy If we look far enough back or
ear enough ahead. There is always
some blessing disguised in every i'll.
Al We have to do is nunt for il and
Il We look hard enough we'll forget
ali about the misfortune itself and
see only the benefit"
Maryella in moment of enthusi-
Tsip is glowing magnet. / could
TO more have resisted her ther as
she stood before me like ? little
SAINT fairly alive with the spirit Of
optimism than an emotional sinner
can stand against an old-fashicneG
TeyiyaliSt. | knew there would come
moments of doyby later when :
would kicl; myself for a sentimental
fool, but pow | was carried away
by her belief in her propaganda.
So | promised to Join the cheer-up
movement and to seek for the kernel
OF good in every husk of hardship.
II knew you'd do it," Maryeiia
congratulated. You'll find It MAKES |
everything look so different!
Some problems are harder than !
others, OF course. One of the very |
first things that struck me this |
morning YVES rSmemberipg about |
your being bowleggsd. | couldn't |
Hgure out any way that il could DO
sll Tor the best bpt finally ! got II.
Jip Cooper helped me-"
eoh, hs did, / said .ruculently.
*What cheerful outlook could you
two get on the dark fact that am
laid out in curves like a park, IN
stead of straight like a city streetH |
I'VE decided that It was all for /
the best, because If it wasn't for the
curve you would probably be so
tall that your head would bump
the ceiling. After we got that one
everything else was easy"
What was the use of being angry
with herr She evidently regarded
my curves impersopally, as 4 they
were some freak Of nature impos-
sible to explain, ike the Grand
Canon or Niagara Falls. It was
more fun being with Maryelia than
against her in a discussion, so I ,
willingly let the subject drop.
Adopting Our new code, decided (
that It was all for the best.
al ow long before you'll be
through with thati" Maryeiia asked ]
Mrs. Hemmingway, who was II
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-04
Tow TO Can Rhubarb

Cut young, tender rhubarb in
small p Is without peeling. Pack
in jars, fill 10 overlooking with ccld
water and seal with new rubbefs On
jars. Let stand 2 hours. Dram
water from jar; Eli 20 overlooking
with fresh cold water aud let stand
"a hours again Eraiu. rehll with
fresh cold water anu seal Pc
manently.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-04

Merryweather went out on the train
with the scenery and properties
this morning"
/ agreed to this arrangement. /
had a few private doubts as to
whether Grandmother Page would
negotiate the thirty miles out to the
Home and back without making any
fuss about it, but kept them to my
self. The prospect of the long drive
with Maryella or the front seat be-
side me was so -oseate that ! over
looked all the blue goops that might
be lowering in the background.
As justifable precaution, how
ever, I went to the garage to inspect
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-04

them" he told Us. Were cght
miles away from anywhere out here
and they don't get many chances
even to see moving pictures"
The members of the band came
up and he introduced them.
As I shook hands enthusiastically
with the bass-drummer, Colonel
Stewart said:
"This is Comrade Pix Henwether.
You'll have to speak pretty loudly
to him, as he Is nearly stone deaf"
I congratulated him. ~ ior
the best" \
"We're sorry we could play
that pIsss all the way through"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-04
Lemon Biscuit for Tea

Use any good tea biscuit recipe.
rolling dough about "a inch thick.
Cut in small rounds and lay on tin;
in center of EACH place a square of
loaf sugar soaked in lemon juice
containing grated peel. Place in
oven and in baking the sugar will
melt, forming a delicious crust over
the top of each biscuit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-04
A T. at co.. ats
Diff

Wash two smc' arts, re-
move large veins, IN Is inside
with salt and rerner a-d 'neC, iol-
lowing stuIIing: i IahccG onion, 2
cups bread crumbs, | cup stock. l
tbl. parsley, u is. salt, "a IS. pepper,
l this. bacon fat, 2 ibis. butter, l
tbl. minced celery, 2 is. Al sauce.
Lard with bacon, dredge with flour.
scar Gil ~ S.lc5; t,.ca I'd ? rs
water or stock and cook slowly In.
til tender.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-04
Using Small New Potatoes

Boil tiny potatoes in sailed water
with skins on, then rub through RI
Ger. The skins do not 90 through
and the flavor is much improved.
Put potatoes in baking dish, dot
with butter, pepper and salt, brown
in g hot oven.