davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-04
Reinersville

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hill and Lois
Hill Walter spent their Thanksgiv.
ing vacation with Reinersville
friends. They returned 10 Colum-
bus, Monday Manchester school
board was in session here Mon
day. Most of their work was in pay
ing salaries In basketball games
played here, Wednesday evening OF
last week, between teams from Rein
ersville and Belle Valley high
schools, Belle Valley teams, both
girls and boys, were winners. In
games at Sarahsyille. Saturday ev-
ening with teams from Sarahsville
high school, scores for girls teams
resulted in a tie, with Is each. Rein
ersville boys won in their game.
Reinersville orchestra is composed
of ten members Weekly rehearsals
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-04

are held, and good grade of music
is being used. Mrs. Mary Lowe is
1T her sisters, Mrs. Heddleson's,
south of Caldwell, while Mrs. He'd
dleson is with her married daughter
in Jefferson county, who is recnper
ating from a serious illness. Mrs.
Cora Inlay of Rockville has been
employed as housekeeper, at j. c..
Hutchins', east of Reinersville..
Farmers who have a short supply of
feed, are sorry to see winter make
its appearance so early.
A. Fletcher Pickinpaugh Dies
a. Fletcher Pickinpaugh died at
his late home, near Olive Green,
early Thanksgiving morning, of ap
oplexy. He expired in very short
time after being stricken. Mr..
Pickinpaugh was son of Peter and
Jane Pickinpaugh, in Noble county
He was member Of Manchester
Baptist church and of the /. O. O.
f. lodge at Sharon. Surviving are
the wife and the following children
Mrs Hazel Dudley, Hoskinsville
Mrs. Iva Carnes, Mrs. Cuba Stick
rath and Miss Clarice Pickinpaugh
VI bSllc Ndiley, lHe Idltci pCiH6
teacher in the Belle Valley schools
Mrs. Ruth Wiley. CALDWELL John
!! and Donald Pickinpaugh, of the
home; Dorothy Pickinpaugh. {
nurse in Bethesda hospital, Zanes
Vile Mr.. Pickinpaugh was 81
years old at the time of his death
| Funeral services, in charge of Rev
/ Peyton of Caldwell, were held al
Manchester church, Sunday morn
| ing. with interment in Manchester
| cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-04
Stockport Rt. 3

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hosom have re-
turned to Chicago, where he has a
position with the Pure Oil Co.
They were the guests for few days
OF their parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Hosom and Mrs. Dora Sheets. Mr.
and Mrs James Darnell and children
of Alliance spent Thanksgiving with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Darnell Alvin Caldendine and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-04

Nothing will make more SER
viceable Christmas present for the
wife or mother, than Haag cleo
tric washer, from the Malta Hard
ware Co ADJ
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-04

Christmas greeting cards and
folders. at the Stanbery Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
CENTER PLANNED
FOR PALA|S ROYAL
Modern DeIivery-Wa
Building Site Acquired by
Department Store.

With the acquisition of q tract of
land on First street northeast, between
l. and M streets, the Palais Royal, Inc,
local department store, today announced
plans Tor a modern delivery and ware
house building, to be constructed soon
on the site. Plans for the structure
are being drawn by Abbott, Merkt & Co.
OF New York, In collaboration with
Frederic G. Pyle, local architect.
AT present the delivery and ware
house activities for this store are car
r1ed on in number of remote build
lngs, and 1t is planned to consolidate all
OF these units in enc building. Also
some work rooms and stock now housed
in the main store building will be
moved to the new warehouse building
Construction Is Sturdy.
The new building will be four stories
high, with basement under the front
portion. 1t will be $50 feet wide by l91
feet deep on the ground floor, and
either $50 or ITS feet deep on the upper
three floors. It will be Of reinforced
concrete fiat slab construction, with
brick exterior, steel sash and fireproof
throughout.
The ground floor will house the de-
livery department and will have truck
driveways on each side and a commu-
nicating driveway in the rear. The
dispatch room will be equipped with a
central belt conveyor and steel stubbers'
and package bins, as well as a SUPER
intendent's Office, return goods room.
cashier, etc. There also will be motor
repair shop on this floor and convenient
provision for the fueling and washing
of cars. The furniture finishing room
will be on the ground floor also, i'm
mediately adjacent to the furniture bins,
so there will be no elevator handling
of furniture from finishing room to
drivers bins.
A large convenient receiving plat
form viii be provided at the front of
the building, with two large freight
elevators Immediately adjoining it and
also connecting with the dispatch room,
so as to provide short and convenient
handling of all merchandise coming
into and going out from the upper
floors.
The entire building has been ar
ranged SO that in the future 1t can be
enlarged and extended toward the rear,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06

irving street northeast (pareel 156/42,
square 4207); to cost $500.
The Elite Laundry Co., owners: James
H. Grant, architect; Skinker q Garrett,
builders; to erect one 2-story brick-and-
concrete laundrw addition, rear ALT
Fourteenth street Got 121, square $3.50 ;
to cost $4,000.
C. T. Lacy, owner, designer and
builder; to erect two 1-story brick
stores, 2310 and 1912 Fourth street
northeast dots los and LOG. square
$3.50; to cost $4,000.
John M. King, owner and builder:
John A. Melby, architect; to erect one
2-story frame dwelling, STA Twenty
sixth street northeast Got ~ and one
half Of lot Al, square 1920; to cost
$4,000.
Genevieve Hendricks. owner; Martin
Bros, builders, to erect brick , addition.
1918 o street dot 800, square 1920; to
Mrs. Margaret Aldridge. owner;
washington Government Construction
Co., builders: to erect one 1-story con-
crete block public garage, 20 H street
northeast Got IS, square 676); to cost
$4,000.
H. B. Wilson. owner; E. L. Bullock,
ir.. architect; Charles H. Tompkins Co,
street (parcel 1898, square 2034); to
cost $4,000.
Lansburgh &, Bro, owners; j. L. Par
sons. jr.. builder; to make repairs, 400
to 430 Seventh street dots S08 to S12,
square ADD; to cost 81 1900.
H. r. Howenstein Co.. owners and
builders: to erect five metal private ga
RACES. 6403 to GAIL Third street dots
1913 to 1872, square 3344); to cost $1,000.
Sandoz & Co., owners; T. F.. Collier,
builder; to make repairs, 1409 Twen-
tieth street Got Dol, square 11N; to
cost 81 900.
Mrs Maria Giangiulia, owner; Will
liam Collins, builder; to erect brick pri-
vate garage. rear 1400 Montello avenue
northeast dot 20, square 4059); to cost
$500.
Potomac Electric Power Co., owner
and builder; to erect pent house, 405
Eighth street dot 800, square 431); to
coat $700.
Frank A. Peters, owner; Conrad M.
CLANCY, builder: to erect one concrete
block private garage, 1922 Lawrence
street northeast (ot 80, square 4246) +;
to cost $500.
B. r. Stickney, owner and builder;
to make repairs. 1882 Madison street
dot $50, square 272D; to cost $500.
Lillian B. Coblentz, owner; Karl w.
to erect one 1-story brick office, 1901
Rhode Island avenue northeast (lot Z,
square 4249); to cost $500.
Norris A. DodSon, owner and builder
R. I. Vaughn, architect; to erect one
1-story brick addition, 1888 Eighth
street Qot $40, square 287O; to cost
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
BUILDING FOR 1880
NOW S27,4O4,452
Private Construction in Dis.
triCt in November Adds
$1,477,220 to Total.
Continued From First Page)

tect; to erect five 2-story frame dwell
ings, 6403 to GAIL Third street dots 1913
to 1872, square 3344); to cost $4,000.
Gulf Refining Co., owners, designers
and builders; to erect one 1-story brick
and concrete ware house, 1907 Water
street southwest dots l to and 10 to
10, square 662); to cost $4,000.
L. E. Breuninger & Sons, owners and
builders; H. l.. Breuninger, architect;
to erect one 2l2-story brick and frame
dwelling, 1905 Morningside drive Qot
Is, square 2774); to cost $4,000.
L. E. Breuninger 81 Sons, owners and
builders; to erect one frame private ga
rage, 1905 Morningside drive Got 16,
square 2774); to cost $500.
Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, owners; to erect temporary frame
fence and office, Columbia road, Har-
ward street and Sixteenth street dots
10. 822 and 812, square 2578); to cost
$3.50.
Warren & Marthinson, owners, design
ers and builders; to erect one 2l2-story
brick and tile dwelling, 3615 Cumber-
land street dot 49, square 1870; to cost
Sc, 500.
Warren 81 Marthinson, owners and
builders; to erect one frame garage,
36l5 Cumberland street Got 10, square
1870; to cost $780,
Warren g. Marthinson, owners, de-
signers and builders; to erect one 212-
story brick, stone and frame dwelling,
1909 Cumberland street dot IL, square
1979) to cost $4,000.
Warren & Marthinson, owners and
builders; to erect brick tile and frame
garage, 1909 Cumberland street dot IL,
square 1870; to cost $3.50.
Penn Realty Corporation, owners;
julius Wenig, architect; A. D. Brown;
to erect one 2-story brick store and fiat,
1880 Morse street northeast (part lots
%, Ga to &c, square 4072); to cost SO, 900.
Schwab, Walk e. Candy, owners and
builders; Alfred B. Pierson, designer;
to erect one 2-story brick dwelling, 45O9
Lowell street Got part SIS, square 16o5) ;
to cost $4,000.
l.. j. Cantrell, owner; Griffin Bros.
designers and builders; to erect one
2-story brick dwelling, 6101 Utah ave-
nue. dot 126, square 2335); to cost
Frank A. Peters, owner; Conrad M
CLANCY, architect and builder: to erect
one 2-story frame dwelling, 1922 Law
renee street northeast (lot SO, square
4246); to cost $1,000. t
Mrs. Elizabeth Leal1y. owner; A. JEFF
ferry, designer and builder; to erect one
2-Story frame and stucco dwelling, 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
PARK AND SHOP"
GROUP IS OPENED
Latest Connecticut Avenue
Center Lists II Enterprises
for Modern Development.

Constituting a comparatively new
idea in the development of retail bust
ness facilities hereabouts, Parking
Stores, Inc. a corporation composed of
local business interests, last night Off
cially opened its park and shop" de-
velopment on Connecticut avenue be-
tween Ordway and Porter streets.
An outstanding feature of the de-
velopment is the location of the stores
comprising the group a distance of 100
feet back from the street, providing a
large area in front of the establish
ments for the parking of automobiles.
The entire site of the development en-
braces an area of approximately $4,000
square feet, about 10000 square feet of
which is devoted to parking space.
Presenting a new method of cooing
with the ever-increasing parking prob
lem that is linked with present-day
shopping, the development was sponsor
ed and constructed by Shannon 81
LuchS, Inc, for the owners, O corpo-
ration formed for the purpose of open
ing 10 or IL similar developments in
various sections of Washington.
Site Selection Careful.
The site selected for the initial unit
of the development of the park and
shop" idea resulted from a compre-
hensive survey of traffic flow in North
west Washington conducted by the
sponsors of the project.
Included in the group of concerns
that have leased business property in
the Connecticut avenue development
are the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Co., Piggy Niggly Stores, Whittlesey's
Drug Stores, Breslau's Delicatessen and
ToAA 1l,.ry
Peoples Hardware Stores, Barker
Bakery, Jimmie's Beauty Salon and
Barber Shop and the Dutch Chocolate
Shop. In addition, negotiations are
under way for the leasing of a service
station unit constructed in conjunction
with the development.
Directors Are Listed.
The directors of Parking Stores, Inc,
owners of the development are DR..
Malcolm c. Gibbs, president of PEOPLES
Drug Stores, Inc; r. B. H. Lyon and
Simon Lyon, of Lyon & Lyon, at
torneyS; Harry Viner. president, Arcade
Sunshine Laundry Co.; Harry Sherry,
president Sherry Motor Co.; Maurice
D. Rosenberg, president of the Bank of
Commerce and Savings; Herbert T.
Shannon, president, and Morton j.
Luchs, vice president of Shannon &
LucllS, Inc.
Mr.. Shannon is president of the
corporation. while DR.. Gibbs and Simon
Lyon are vice presidents, Mr. Luchs IS
treasurer; Charles A. Jones, secretary,
and Paul j. Frizzell, assistant secretary.
Ernbodying a style of architecture
characteristic of Georgian influence,
with Early American and Colonial
motifs, the buildings of the develop
ment were designed by Arthur b.
Heaton. Thomas B. Marshall was
engineer for the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
BUILDING DEATHS LEAD
Statistics on Construction Accident:
Compiled by Architects Group.

CONSTRUCTION accidents are a serious
problem, and the building construction
industry holds the unenViable distinc-
ton of being the cause of more deaths
than occur in any other branch of
work." it is stated by the Health and
Safety Committee of the American In
stitute of Architects.
"The most serious accidents occur in
the larger cities. In New York City last
year the average cost per case was S474,
as compared with SAL in the State as
a whole. The State of New York made
compensation awards on 104,84 acct
dent cases last year, paying $35 900, 600,
or 100000 more than in the previous
year. The average cost per case each
year was practically the same. The
most costly accidents, both in total cost
and average cost per case, were in the
construction industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
PRICES DRAW BUILDERS

Throughout the entire range of con-
struction building efforts are being
pushed as relief for unemployment, as
a business stimulus and as a down
right economy to the builder.
According to Government estimates,
unit home construction costs are lower
this year than they have been for an
exceedingly long time, while the sup
plies of labor and building materials
are plentiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
BALTIMORE BUILDING
LEAN DURING 1880
$3o,oOo,OoO Total Lays Behind
1929, Which Was Far From
Setting Record for Activity.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 6.-Unless
December shows a decided improve
ment over the other IL months of this
year, which is held unlikely. 1880 will
go down in Baltimore history as lean
building year.
For the first 10 months of the cur
rent year, operations, as evidenced by
the aggregate value indicated in the
building permits, amounted to $685.
840,552. For the corresponding period
of 1929, which was hardly a record
breaker, the total was 1888 500. For
the entire year of 1929, the aggregate
Of the building permits was SAL ,565 600
When the permits issued during No
vember are taken into consideration, as
well as the prospects for business for
the rest of this month, it does not
seem likely that total operations for
1881 will go far above S30,000,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06

to occupy the entire lot, which measures
$50 by $50 feet.
The basement has been kept small in
size, for economy of construction, and
will house the heating plant and other
mechanical equipment, together with an
incinerator and a rubbish room which
is fed by a vertical rubbish chute run
ming through all floors of the building
There also will be locker rooms for the
drivers and other men working on the
ground floor.
The upper floors will be used for
work rooms, packing rooms and the
storage of various types of merchandise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
PROPERTY SURVEY MADE
Builders Learn of Special Construc-
ton Needs of Nation.

Real estate boards in II typical cities
in this country have this year made
detailed and thoroughgoing inventories
Of real estate in their cities. These in
ventories show the present percentage
Of occupancy and vacancy for buildings
of various types.
The purpose of such surveys is to de.
termine in what types of building the
market is now well supplied and ir
what types of buildings there is, or soor
viii be, need for greater supply, and
through this information, to safeguard
the interests Of the man expecting to
build and the concerns which finance
buildings in the cities surveyed by
showing whether the city can use more
property of a specific type.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05
THE AVIATOR" AT DOUGLAS
 COLISEUM THIS EVENING

Edward Everett Horton, the noted comedian, will be seen tonight at the Douglas Coliseum in an all- talking motion picture in which he is the operator of wildly careening aeroplanes, engaged in performing stunts of the most hair-raising de- scription.
 Horton plays the role of a pro- saic author who, having consented to the use of his name on a book dealing with aerial exploits during the war, finds himself forced to make good Never having been in an airplane in his life he is forced to qualify as a reckless flier to win the hand and heart of the girl he loves.
 The result is an uproarious com edy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05
HIS FIRST COMMAND"
 SHOWING, COLISEUM

Set in the colorful, dashing, TO- mantle atmosphere of a United States Cavalry post, His First Command" Pathe's all dialogue pie ture, starring William Boyd, which scored decisively at the Coliseum last night, proved an outstanding hit and one of the finest produc- tions in which Boyd has been pre- sented in recent months.
 Boyd as rookie cavalryman, has the finest opportunity of his career for comedy and he has taken full advantage of it. In addition to laughs, His First Command" fur nishes thrills, drama and pathos, so cleverly blended as to keep the interest of the audience keen every moment during the entertainment.
 His First Command" is the story of rich mans son who joins the army in order to be near girl with whom he has fallen in love. Bills weakness is women, and be- cause the girl, played by. Dorothy Sebastian, learns of this, she does everything to discourage him. The girl is the Colonel's daughter and the impossibility of romance be- tween the daughter of an officer and an enlisted man makes the breach between them even harder to span. The way Bill overcomes this and earns the respect of his officers takes the audience through a series of laughs and thrills that make the production thoroughly enjoyable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05

stars Milton Stills, at the Palace Theatre, starting tonight.
 Stills plays an English explorer in the story and falls in love with an Italian prima donna, portrayed by Maria Corda, the beautiful Flu ropean actress.
 His romance takes him back be- hind the scenes of the opera house in Venice, Italy, where his sweet heart is the star of the opera. h. innate views of the prima donna s dressing room, the hustle and hustle of back-stage life, with perform CTS and stage hands rushing in con- fusion between acts-all are shown in this pictorial romance which has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05

to the forthcoming Departmental Convention at Anchorage, Septem- Der 15-17 it was made known last night at the regular meeting of that at the Legion Dug out. The delegation will leave here next Tuesday at the same time the Legiens delegates sail for the 
 Delegates from the Auxiliary who will make the trip are: Mrs. w E. Hendrickson, Mrs. Claud Helgesen, Mrs. H. G. Nordling, Mrs. Edith Sheelor and Mrs. Harry Stonehouse. Two other delegates were elected Mrs. Robert Kaufman and Mrs Helen Bolyan-but will not be able to attend.
 At it's meeting last night, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05
DOUGLAS NEVIS
LADIES LEAGUE WILL
 RETAIN SAME OFFICERS

At a business meeting of the Ladies League held last night to elect officers, the present incum- bents were retained for another term. They are, Mrs. J. c. Kirk ham, president; Mrs Charles Sey, vice president; Mrs. Robert Fra ser, secretary, and Mrs. Alex Gair, treasurer.
 Plans were made to hold rum mage sale in the League rooms on Saturday, September 20 The date for the next sewing meeting was set for Thursday evening, Septem- Der II, at which time Mesdames Kirkham and Sey will be the hos teSses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05
ATTEND JUNEAU FAIR

Yesterday afternoon and evening was Douglas Day at the South eastern Alaska Fair, and a good crowd took advantage of the occa- sion. Much praise for the Fair in general is heard from those who attended. For the convenience of local residents the Ferry Company is running a special trip at 7:45 o'clock for Juneau each evening this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05
WINDSOR APARTMENTS IS
 SCENE OF MINOR BLAZE

A small roof b.aze on the Wind sor Apartments between Front Street and Gastineau Avenue called cut the Fire Department this morn ing Damages were nominal, re- sulting in few burned shingles. The fire apparently started from Sparks from a chimney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05

Auxiliary discussed and gave in- structions to the delegation rela- tive to matters to be brought up at the Anchorage convention. General business was also disposed of, but there was no social session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05

many highly dramatic moments.
 Alexander Korda, the distinguish ed Hungarian direct tor, directed Love and the Devil and an ex cellent supporting cast is headed by Ben Bard, of vaudeville fame.
 Stills has an unusual role in the story and one that calls for his- trionic ability of the highest order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05

few minutes Here is the for what you have just tested mustard seed contains os One is the flavor oil The other is absolutely favoress natra adulteran
 which offsets much of the richness of the flavor oil But this flat oil pressed removed Schlng Mustard far possible that practically nothing left but the flavor oil That is why Schilngs has more favor-more 'bite"-and why you use less oft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05

NIusfard- Place teaspoonful or Schilling Mustard in teacup, and tea spoonful of any other in second cup. Add sufficient water to form very thin
 paste. Stir each ofthem thoroughly, then smell the aroma from both. The diff ference in strength and richness will be marked, especially if you let it stand for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05
Attractions At Theatres
MILTON SELLS IS
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

The glamor of back-stage life IS brought to the screen in colorful manner in First Nationals dramatic story Love and the Devil" which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05
STUDIO OPENS

Miss Todd is now enrolling pupils
 in classes of music and dramatic expression Studio over Cable of- |fice. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05
STUDIO OPENS

Miss Todd is now enrolling pupils in classes of music and dramatic expression. Studio over Cable of- flee. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05
DELEGATES TO, CONvENTIONTO
 LEAVE TUESDAY
Local American Legion Auxiliary to Send Five
 to Anchorage Meet

Five of seven delegates elected last summer by the local American Legion Auxiliary will make the trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05

Celery Salt Celery Salt is blend of fine table saltand ground celery seed. Compare bottle of Schilling's with any other. Note its darker color. That is because it contains more celery seed more favor-three times as much as many others. Also, Schilling's contains no celery stalk. which is comparatively
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05
A quality vOu wOul1l want ii you knew all of the facts

Lemon. Schilling Lemon Extract contains times the amount of lemon oil required by the United States Gov ernment Pure Food Laws times as much! And more than most any other you can buy. That is why it goes further why it imparts richer lemon flavor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-05

favoress You plainly these shreds in other brands but in Schings There's all the difference in the world in the flavor.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

a2A l2N ell, " rrk b.. .29 21N 2lN+ Il
Z" Ex dividend Ex riEhta ! Plus ~ BPay.
lble scrip Plus 81 In stock Paid last
rate Payable in stock Payable when sPay.
able in cash stock, Plus 1OE in Plus 81 in
stock Plus az in stock ! Plus 81 In stock x Plus
~ stock. m Plus 2.s% in stock Plus 81 in stock
Subject to approval stockholdsrs Plus
100 sharea