davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-08

them.--White's.
The w. F. M S. of the McCon-
nelsville Methodist Episcopal church
will meet Friday evening, May 16,
at 1880 o'clock. This is an annual
mite box opening meeting, and a
full attendance is desired.
Quad all enameled gas ranges.
SAB, at the Malta Hardware Com
pany. Sm2
j. f. Balding, who is enlisted i!
the r. S. navy, and has been sta
toned at Hampton Roads, on the
ship Saratoga. is spending his va
cation of several weeks with his
mother, and other relatives, of Nal
ia.
Sherwin- Williams floor finishes
and varnishes, at the Malta Hard
ware CO. Sm2
DR.. Fred Wilson and his wife
DR.. Ruth Walker Wilson of Beaver,
Pa, who have been on motor trip
to Memphis, Tenn, arrived here
Sunday for visit with the latter's
mother Mrs Lille Walker, and 9TH
er relatives.
Buttermilk for sale, for poultry
and hogs.-Muskingum V a | e y
Creamery. a24tf
Fast color panty dresses and boys
wash suits, extra well made, ST.
Whites.
Morgan grange will meet May 10
at 7:30: Song, by the grange; roll
call, why am | a farmer" What
events of national Importance hap
pened during the past year, by the
overseer; three five minute talks,
Beauty spots of Ohio" by mem
bers of grange; reading, Ed Robb;
talk, by the master.-XX.
New prrnc cIotrr, rgured voiles,
radiant shantung, fayon, pique, ra
tine. rayon and tub silks. Fast col
ors. Whites.
Mrs. F. B. Gilhousen of Smith
field was elected president of the
Ohio Branch of Women's Mission
airy work of the Methodist Prot
estant church, in annual convention
at Columbus, last week. Mrs. Gil
housen is the wife of Rev. F. B.
former pastor of the
Methodist Protestant church, here.
Tennis shoes for men, women and
children. Goodrich Hi-PresS No
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-08

Buttermilk for sale, for poultry
and gs.-Muskingum V "a i e y
Creamery. a24tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-08

Quad all enameled gas ranges.
SAB, at the Malta Hardware Com
pany. Sm2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-08

New prrnc cIotrs, rgured voiles,
radiant shantung, faXon, pique, ra-
tine. rayon and tub silks. Fast col
ors.-White's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-08

gan County Democra
| Shoop meat market is near the
Ipostoffice. Inns
A daughter was born Saturday tC
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Sleek of Water
ford, named Margaret Ann.
All No. 9 farm fence, 35c, at the
Malta Hardware Co. Smz
Mrs Hallway Watts of Columbus
visited here Saturday and Sunday
with her mother Mrs. Stella Dur.
bin.
Sherwin-W Williams wall and dec.
orative paints, at the Malta Hard.
ware Co. Sm2
Miss Emma Lilly and Herman E
Ribble of Blue Rock were united
in marriage Saturday, by Rev. j. H
Kinney of GAINESVILLE.
Fast color panty dresses and boys
wash suits, extra well made, 81
Whites.
A marriage license was issued
Saturday in GAINESVILLE to Leo An
derson, farmer, and Margaret Rob
erts, both giving their places OF
residence as Duncan Falls.
Showing a lot of new styles in
silk and rayon dresses this week.
Better see them Whites.
Geo. j. Roberts, Floyd Cramblitt
and Rowland Davis left Monday for
Lawrence county, as solicitors for
the Ohio Farmer.
Buttermilk for sale, for poultry
and V !
Creamery. a24tf
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Scott of Col
umbus were business callers here
Monday. They recently sold theiE
restaurant business in Columbus,
and came to look for location here
or near mere.
Special reduced prices on spring
coats for this week. You can pick
sp a big Whites.
The Glouster Press of May l
said: Mrs. C. B. Frazier, ending a
visit with her brother Chas. Gard
ner and family near Mountville, was
here Friday enroute to her home
at Correctionville, Iowa.
See the new fancy ankle sox, 5 II
to 10. Plain, checks and stripes, 25
and 5Oc.-White's.
The Cumberland, O., Echo of
April 30 said: The aged John White,
whose illness has been mentioned
from time to time. is critically i'll
Latest reports state little hopes are
entertained of his recovery.
Buttermilk for sale, for poultry
and hogs. Muskingum V | e Y
Creamery. a24tf
Mrs Merle Koenig, graduate
nurse, returned Sunday to her home
at Cincinnati, after having cared for
her mother Mrs. Sadie Tavenner,
near Mckendree, who has been i'll
for some weeks Mrs. Tavenner Is
improved. Mr.. Koenig motored here
and accompanied his wife home.
Vitality Health Shoes, the arch
support shoes for style and comfort
Robert Mcdonald, who entered
the 0. S. u, last fall, and later was
employed in the O. S. L. dairy
barns, returned last week TO his
home, the +. f. Baldridge place,
near Malta, where he will spend the
summer and assist with the farm
since Mr.. Baldrldge
is not in very good health.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-08

milf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

who thought they were joking, ia
much rather watch you. I'LL heip
you o the sugar II you want"
And he came closer to push it. too,
for he saw that they were having %
hard time Of II since Il was quite q
good deal bigger than they were. al
this. however. the Bulges pounced
upon him. They were certain he
meant to take the sugar from them.
They quickly tied his hands behind
hts back and then began to dance
round and round him. Ike wf1d In
dams. shouting gleefully.
Let's throw him into the tea-kses
tie" said one.
Let's stick him with pins" said
another.
NO" said the leader. tets make
him stand on his ear" This last
suggestion was greeted with boots o.
delight and poor Nit was instantly
turned owe and set on his ear. which
was las you can well imagined a most
painfully uncomfortable position even
for a shadow.
The next time your know better
than to interfere with the BulReB."
they told him. But he only hat
heard them. for standing on ones
ear makes the hearing only half -
good as II should be.
Just how long he had 10 stand thus
nobody really knows. I'm sure that
II he hasn't been taken down he's
standing there yet.
covyTtEht. 1899. NswsDsp@ Fneurs B~vts. La
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
The Stars Say
For Friday, June Is.
BY GENEvIEvE KEMBLE.

A CCoRDING 20 the astral tes-
IA timonies. this day may well
be In tine 10 deserve It's op-
probrious reputation. M there are
several signs Of disruption and men,
ace in those angles relating 70 bust
ness and ordinary affairs. Fortu-
nately, larger enterprises and purely
personal associations and activities
are under excellent sway for expan-
sion. advancement and personal
qualification. Social. domestic and
particularly affectional Affiliations
are under q very happy sign Of pros
perity and happiness
Those whose birthday It IL may Be
prepared for some sort Of opposition
or sudden disruption TO business
plans. or there may be q sudden
change of work or environment, but
other matters should thrive and
bring much personal qualification.
Romantic affairs should react 10
great happiness and success. A
child born on this day should be ex-
cellently endowed to overcome many
sudden visitations IN life, despite
restless and nervous tendencies.
eventually rising to high position and
much personal happiness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

pirate steak on the shore near Mon
tauk?"
No one saw Mr.. Veritzen shiver,
but / guessed that q CULVER OF dis
tasteful remembrance had rippled
down his back. -Four Of US at the
table remembered that memorable
picnic when Mr.. Veritzen, city-bred
and sybarite to the finger tips, had
tried hard to conceal his aversion to
our rustic merry-making. Why
Lillian had Intentionally goaded him
I did not know until l saw her glance
quickly at Mary and then away
again. and realized that she was
holly resentful against the great pro-
Queer. even though he was. in her
w vernacular. IAN old crony." be-
cause Of the net she, as we'll as 1,
saw him spreading for the child's
unwary feet. For the present neither
Lillian nor / could do anything save
mount vigilant guard over Mary. but
! knew my old friend well enough
to be sure that she would miss no
opportunity OF sticking needles into
the g~cntieman's sensitive epidermis.
"Oh. yes" he returned gamely,
you broiled Il over Goals. / believe.
on a gridiron."
You've forgotten, old dear" she
drawled- I'VE skewered pieces OF
steak. alice anne this lamb. alter
mating with bacon and onions. and
revolved II before a fire"
Ticking turns squatting on our
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

avery necessary mineral in the sys-
tenn. This may be had by eating
meat. eggs and the green vegetables.
We must consider the vitamins
also. Unless the food contains an
abundance OF the vftamins. mother
and child r sure to suffer. To ret
these. II the child Is to be healthy
and strong, the mother must include
In her daily diet one or salads.
and two liberal helpings Of green
vegetables. Among such vegetables
are spinach. lettuce. cabbage. cault-
flower. peas and beans.
She should eat. too. liberal amounts
OF bread and butter. She may well
include preserves. honey and simple
desserts. It Is a good thing to take
some refreshments between meals in
order to make UP the required food
intake. These may include an or
ange. a whole grain cereal with
cream. bouillon with egg yolk or
milk and graham crackers.
All these things. together with a
cheerful and calm spirit, should make
for your w~ell-being and that Of your
child. Calmness Of spirit is half the
battle. Modern enlightened care Of
mothers brings returns in Life and
cSp5TiGhi. 1888. Ss~sDss.r ssssur. s--ss> r.~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
Building For the New Baby's Future Health .

y She should be protected and as
sisted In her family are by every
member OF the family. II Is the duty
Of husband, relatives and friends 10
give every aid possible In the most
unobtrustve way.
It In best that the expectant mother
should plan her own diet, Just as she
would at any other time. This must
be done IN order to preserve full
health and vigor. She should eat
such food a. win give adequate fuel
value as well 6 Bodybuilding ma
terial.
After the fourth month there should
be an increase in the amount Of food
taken. 1t Is important TO meet
the demands made upon her by her
burden. Body changes are carried
on Mt q greater rate and she must
have more protein food. Mix Is Of
the highest value in this respect.
while meat and eggs, because OF
their special qualities. are also very
valuable.
Mix In rich In lime, an element
often lacking IN the diet. 1t Is par
ticularly important that the expect
ant mother. as well as the nursing
mother. should take milk in liberal
quantities, ut least q quart every day.
MIX IN hacking In IRON, which 10 q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

and roasting our faces as well
as the meat" Dicky supplemented,
The flavor OF the ashes and the
real out-of-doors. and all that sort
OF thing You could not help but
remember once you experienced it,
"Ah. yes" Mr.. Veritzen rejoined,
looking a bit harried. II remember
distinctly now. II was most deli
cious. But ] am afraid you were all
TOO kind to me. / did not do my
share OF the cooking. as I remem-
ber."
mo. you bet you didn't" Lillian
retorted. Just what would you have
done. darling. II we had asked you
70 get down on your marrow bones
and turn a skewer?"
Don't you answe that, Phil. on
advice OF counsel" Harry Under
wood struck in, and I guessed he
thought the batting had gone far
enough. That he shared Lillian's
resentment against his host I knew,
but he was less ne~rve-racked than
she. and just at present cooler
headed.
When mein frau gets started
crossexamining." he went on,
you might as well throw up
your hands. Either confess ev-
erything and throw yourself on
her mercy or maintain a stubborn
silence. Oh. boy. look at this salad.
! don't believe there's enough variety
In II. Phil. You must have over
looked n or two green vegetables
grown in the world"
His irony was justified. for the
usual tomatoes. cucumbers, peppers
and onions OF a combination salad
were supplemented by tiny radishes.
by ripe olives. by water cress. by
odd and toothsome varieties OF let
tuce and by greens that I knew
existed. And the dressing which
garnished II was n astronomical
dream.
Mr.. veritzen smiled. relieved. I
guessed. to be freed from Lillian's
batting The next instant II had
deepened into something sardonjc an
Mary's voice said:
II can't promise that. Mr.. Cam
eron. until / have asked Auntie
Madge."
CONTINUED Tomorrow
cspyriEht. 1880. Newsptpsr Feature Service. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
Observation-Disclosures

GLANCE Mt Edith Fairfax's
"a eyes from beneath my own
las1es told me hat she, In
deed. had been an afterthought In
Dlcky's plan. and that he had not
come TO the city on her summons.
but on mine. She does not possess
Lillian's poker face. and ! guessed
hat when she had seen me at Philip
Veritzen's right hand. the guest of
honor at his dinner. she had counted
upon Dicky's jealousy TO keep the
truth from me. But my Peter Pan
he IS naturally truthful and he evil
IDENTIFY a given a frank answer to
Lllian's query concerning his unex-
pected trip TO the city.
But ! knew better than to augur
any rise in marital temperature
from Dicl1y's truthfulness. That he
was angry at himself for having
come 10 the city in answer to my
summons / well knew. Would he
let that anger stand in the way OF
helping me with the party" / had
promised Mary? I knew that I could
not be sure OF a single action Of his
for the next day or two. He might
return directly to the farm after the
dinner without a word TO me; he
might come TO the h0tel and stage
what Harry Underwood calls a
''knock-down and drag-out row." or.
most unlikely surTnise Of all. but still
possible. he might ignore the matter
altogether and help make Mary's
party a success. with every outward
Of friendliness toward me
but treating ME with icy hauteur
when we were alone.
The knowledge OF the truth con-
corning his trip was like armor
buckled on. however. and I settled
down 10 enjoy the rest Of the dinner
with the gusto OF the rest OF the
party. all OF whom were v~ociferousfy
enthusiastic about II.
There's only one dish ] know that
equals this lamb" Lillian said after
we had finished the course.
What IL that?" Mr.. Veritzen IN
quired. a delicate shade OF disbelief
in his tone.
You've eaten Il, old dear" she
retorted. Don't you remember our
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
Three-Minute Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING
Ober0nInnergdu and the Passion Pla,

IN the minds Of most people
Oberammergau and the Passion
L. Play are irrevocably connected.
They look upon the little village In
4he Bavarian Alps as the theatre
(which has housed the longest run
the theatrical world has ever known.
The premiere Of the Passion Play
4ook place in the year 1888. but the
real building OF the play, the ger
lfminating OF the idea. began as far
hack as 1929. In that year the En-
speror Ludwig, Of Bavaria. was re-
turning from Rome at the head OF
his army. He carried with him an
inlabaster figure Of the Virgin and
llChild. In hts journey through the
mountains his burden-the Emperor
lAnsisted upon carrying the precious
relic himsek-became too heavy for
mis- horse, which sank to its knees.
hudwig looked upon this as n sign
ifrom Heaven. and vowed to found
In monastery upon the spot. In this
way grew up the now famous
trhsrch OF Our Lady OF EttaL
Ettnl, being near Oberammergau,
ct was only natural that the monks
Srf Ettnl should take over the direc-
NUOn Oh LnC ~ lAS%AQ AAO ~ 0E0 $3.50
village. It was only natural, also.
that under such guidance the activi-
dies OF the villagers should take on a
religious tinge. It was their folk
aore plays which laid the real foun-
,dation for the Passion Play OF today,
and when q great and devastating
plague swept the country IN 1853, II
was thought fitting, when the
ss~o1rrre had subsidized, that the dra-
matte and spiritual sides should
'lrombine In q play which would be
IN .he nature OF n thanksgiving.
Thus the Passion Play was born.
N Simple and ingenious are These
r7avarians who play all the parts IN
4heir drama every ten years. The
whole reading world has had its at
tention drawn 70 Anton Lang. for
many years the Christus, but now
too old to stand the strain, for many
a measured by the calendar,
although actually Anton Lang played
the part but three times. In 1soo'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
Easy to Do.


Exercise I. This il the simple arm
etrcling movement. Stand erect with
hhe heels about three inches apart
Nnd the toes pointing straight ahead.
DRAW he torso. or upper part Of
your body, to its full height. Elk
kend the arms TO the sides. raising
khem until they are level with the
shoulders. Then. beginning with an
upward swing. circle the hands back
Rward. keeping the elbows and wrists
Rigid Continue rotating the arms in
Ahis manner, keeping all Of the &C
non at tho point where the arms fit
unto the shoulder sockets for one
minute while you count to fifty.
Exercise 2. Still retaining the
kame standing position and begin
ming with the arms extended at the
Eldes on an even line with the shoul-
ders. turn the palms down Inhale
while raising the arms high over the
head until the backs OF the hands
aneet. Exhale while lowering them
10 the shoulder line again. Repeat
while counting slowly to fifty.
Exercise 3. Take exactly the same
position outlined in Exercise ?. even
10 turning the palms down. Exhale
while swinging the arms forward and
down a little 81 that the elbows cross
IN front OF the chest. Inhale as you
Swing the arms UP to shoulder level
again. On the second downward
swing reverse the position OF the
arms so that the right one forms the
TOP OF the cross in front OF the chest.
The momentum Of the swing VIII
cling the forearms and hands UP to-
rward the shoulders again as the el-
blows cross, and this is as il should
he. Don't forget to al'eipate the arms
$50 that on the first swing the left
hrm forms the top part OF the cross
and on the second one the right arm
SIS crossed over the left. Third. left
arm crosses right. Fourth. right
crosses left, and so on until you've
rounted slowly TO fifty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

1919 and 1872. This year another
Lang, Alois, a distant relative. takes
up the role, while Anton recites the
prologue, and looks on while another
brings to life the humility and glory
OF Jesus.
This year sees a lew portrayer Of
the role OF the Virgin Mary. The
Virgin Of 1922 having married and.
therefore, disqualified herself for the
part. FTaulein Amy Rutz, who in
daily life Is a clerk in the municipal
office Of Oberammergau. VIII have
the part.
Since 1850 there has been only one
interruption IN the ten-year periods
which mark the presentation OF the
play. That was IN 1920. when the
World War found the country IN
ready for II. However. II was given
IN 1892, and this year, the 250th
presentation finds the Passion Play
IN Oberanmergau IN the full flower
Of It's merited popularity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
The Home
Kitchen
By ALICE LYNN BARRY
Cream Sauce Should Be
Creamy.

SsG4
N VEN though there. isn't any
~ cream In sauce, Il should have
the texture Of its name. And
the amateurish sin IN cookery Is q
white sauce with blobs or Jumps In
II. Which Is very easy to avoid. and
better to cook II properly in the first
place than to make repairs at the
finish by rubbing through a colander.
To make sure or the right texture
the temperature OF the ingredients
must be right. Hot milk II added to
the hot butter and flour. Also It
must be added slowly and the mix
ture stirred constantly. II salt is
added to the flour in the first place,
before the liquid. II helps n little in
preventing humps.
Thin White Sauce.
/ tablespoonful butter.
l tablespoonful flour.
Il teaspoonful salt
Il teaspoonful pepper.
] cup hot milk
Melt butter slowly IN a saucepan,
add flour mixed with salt and pep
per. and the milk very slowly. STIR
ring constantly. Bring slowly to q
boil: let boil five minutes.
II should be smooth and creamy.
II the family prefers a thicker sauce
two tablespoonfuls or butter and two
OF flour are used instead OF one each
to the cup OF milk
This Is the basic recipe. and II can
be varied in an infinite number OF
ways. Onion juice. lemon juice. any
Of the chopped herbs or spices, added
in small quantities. viii completely
change the character OF this staple
dressing. Or vegetable Juice heated
can be used instead OF milk. Or half
a cup OF vegetable Juice and half q
cup OF milk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
"Glve Others Your Beanty."

And we were all talking very fast
and rather loud. about things which
didn't interest one or Us the least
little bit in the world.
And suddenly the Host rose In
his place and declared II was the
birthday OF a great Western poet.
He said some pleasant things about
the poet and his work. and when he
sat down we all began 70 talk about
the great poems we knew.
And the Host rose again.
II wonder how many of you know
this beautiful bit OF verse" he said.
1T isn't one OF the great things
our Poet has done. but somehow
And then. like a chime Of silver
bells ringing IN some peaceful valley
far away. came the poem.
"A simple little affair." can't even
remember the words OF the first
of IT.
But 1t meant this:
Give the rest OF the world your
youth, and your beauty. and your
laughter. and your light heart.
But when everything is gone and
your heart Is heavy-brinE me your
tears"
Bring me your tears" the
CRG1ACA N1AGG AAALNLE4 "a little ln III
there was a catch in his throat.
Bring me your tears"
And the hard faces. worn with the
fight Of living. relaxed. Cold eyes
grew warm. and All al once we sat
together-no longer aliens and
strangers. but simple. kindly people,
paying our tribute OF tears to all
that was lonely and defeated. and
dlsconsolate in every heart that beat
In that place or perfume and beauty.
And we who had met as ca-oiess
strangers. will never see one another
again without sensing once more the
perfume OF the climbing roses in that
colorful Patio.
But. most Of all. our hearts will
soften. and we win think half con
sciously: Bring me your tears"
What a dreary place this world
would be without the poets.
Copyright. 1880. NsuIpassr Fsstars Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

secret things
that kept max
ing you re-
member days
of sweetness
and days of
misery, long
and long ago.
The white
roses and the
yellow o : e $
and the pink
roses hung in
clusters on the
wall, and fuch-
sias, too, they
8 h o o < their
crimson an d
purple bells in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
Helpful Advice
to Girls
BY NANCY LEE

nEAR NANCY LEP
- I an asking you for your kind
advice 10 this great love question
/ can't answer. ! am going with a
boy four years my junior. He says
that he loves me. but ] always
have 10 be logging him about
other girls. he has been acting
funny the last two or three days.
Other boys tell me that he likes
me yet. but I don't believe II, for
he u trying to make friends with
another girl. I really love him.
and IL hurts me. What shall I do?
BROKEN-FIEARTED.
pRoKEN-HEARTED: II a man
NJ really loves a girl he simply does
not are to 60 out or be with other
girls. Perhaps you would be happier
with some one a trifle older than
you who would most likely appreci-
ate your friendship much more than
your present friend does. II he really
wants TO be friendly with another
girl you will find Il a pretty hopeless
task TO prevent II. and I personally
wouldn't want TO force attentions
from a person who did not give them
spontaneously.