davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
Proper Food Temperatures Determined

The Importance of low temperatures in the pre-
servaton of food in the home is illustrated in chart
recently issued by the Bureau of Home Economics of
the United States Department Of Agriculture
Cooked vegetables, eggs, fats and left-overs
should be held at temperature not so degrees
Berries and cooked meats are little harder to keep
properly and temperature of not 48 degrees is
recommended by the Bureau for such foods
still lower temperature is advised for uncook-
ed meats poultry and salad material held in a covered
JAR Such supplies should be kept at temperature not
higher than AZ Degrees the charts indicate.
On account of the favorable field they afford for
bacterial growth, milkbroth and dishes largely COM
posed of milk should be kept at temperature not
above 55.
Uncooked meats should be placed in an uncovered
dish, or covered very loosely Cooked meats can be
stored by covering loosely with oiled paper The cold
est place in the refrigerator should be reserved for the
most perishable foods.
-O-O-O-
Money is music to the ears of one who has enough
to execute the notes.
Too many people after fame and riches and
too willing to let the happiness take care of itself
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

Automobile accident cases cost the
hospitals of the United States more
than $l5,000,000 last year, for the care
Of the injured. More than one-third
Of this was never collected, because
the persons responsible for the acci-
dents could not be compelled to pay
for the damage they had done.
Next to industrial accidents, auto
mobiles send more individuals to the
hospitals than any other one cause.
The care of the victims is charge
on all the rest of US, to the extent
that the deficit in hospital expenses has
to be made up out of taxes.
Almost every state makes insurance
against industrial accidents compulsory
on employers. Only Massachusetts
requires automobile owners to carry
liability insurance. If you are injured
by car with Massachusetts, license,
the insurance company pays. If a car
from any other state hits you, you can
usually whistle for your hospital bill,
or start tedious and expensive law
suit
Eventually every progressive state
will adopt the Massachusetts, system
or something like it.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
EDUCATION

The best American I ever knew
died the other day. shalt not print
his name; he would not have liked
the publicity. He probably had never
earned as much as 500 month, but
he sent his four children through col
lege. A Cape Cod fsherman's son,
he was a schooner captain in the
West Indies trade at eighteen. Al
seventy-hve he was hauling mail and
baggage in his old Ford truck, pre-
ferring independence to retirement.
Unlettered himself, one of his sons
is a professor in a Western univer-
sity, one is on the Harvard faculty
a daughter is superintendent of a
great training school for nurses.
"Sorrell and Son." one of the most
popular English novels of recent
years, has for its theme the sacrifices
of father for his sons education.
A new theme in England, but one of
the oldest in America
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
AWAKENING

Five O'Clock in the morning. The hum of comes
IN at my open window realization that the day
has arrived exactly time Other rattle their
loose running the growhe treble of human voices
add to the evidence that the morning IS onthe town is
awakening!
Soon the blare will be the rush. the heerskclter mad
chase for daily bread if morethe town getting its
feet after night of the swelling energy manests itself
the odor of browning baconthe of delicious coffee
the of the electric tOaster sheet is in the
typewriter thoughts cheey the sweet morning air
the town is awakening.
An of concerted effort the contact of elbow with
elbow the purr of breathing unison the glow of the unc
ipal soul. Every man at his post-the day is
Routine may become deadly town afflicted with routine
may be walking in its seepand that is evidence of
affection which might be improved by treatment.
town gets anywhere that has epidemic of
bulism Maybe the town not awake after ALL in spite Of
its noise and grind
My is awake if you will permit personalities 1t is
alert grasp every idea calculated bring civic good its
people It is not committed policy of every for
himself and devil take the hndmost Health, morals and
mutual benefit included in demands well
prayers. 1t makes town when its people feel like that
Schools churches, society civilization inspiration
Good citizens make good town where good people love to
stay love to hear reference to the old home town.,
where the wakefulness genuine, not pathologic.
Individuals may awaken-but the community spirit must
awaken before the is real Some of might well study
the habits of the prairie dog
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

Chicago may rival Florida as a
winter resort when the new power
plant of the Commonwealth Edison
Company is completed at State line
on Lake Michigan. More steam power
will be generated there than on any
other square mile in the world. To
cool the huge condenscrs of the COM
pound engines, four hundred thousand
gallons of Lake Michigan water will
be pumped up every minute and will
flow back with its temperature nearly
a hundred degrees higher.
In New York the average tempera-
ture of the whole Upper East Side of
the city has been appreciably in
creased by the condenser w-ter from
the New York Edison Company's
plants, flowing into the East River.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
ENGINES

The next big Improvement In AUTO
mobiles will be an engine that uses
crude oil or distillate instead of gaso-
line.
Heavy-oil engines use cheaper fuel,
get two or three times as much power
out of gallon of it, require no COM
plicated electrical sparkling apparatus,
and have no valves TO be reground.
The motor car of the future will
have an engine of that type, driving
the front wheels instead of the rear
wheels, and will have no gears to
shift.
Airplanes will use the cheaper
fuel, too. A Diesel type engine flew
a plane from Detroit to Washington
recently. Elmer Sperry announces
that he has perfected such an engine
for air use on which he has been
working for years. A company has
been formed in England to manufac-
lure heavy-oil automobile engine in
vented by a Swede, Hesselman.
Swsden h. the way, pEoduees more
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
6dit0Egiials o Egii
Fire Insurance And Progress

The year 1880 WILL if present plans are carried
oube of the greatest periods of progress in our
history
Railroads. public utilities highways and basic
lines of industry have announced programs that will
call for the expenditure of billions Of dollars for
construction improvements to existing facilities and
maintenance during 1880.
Few people will consider fire insurance in con-
nection with these developments. YET without it,
not cent Of money, fgurativey speaking, would be
spent for construction in 1890 Without insurance
there would be no industrial progress, which means
money spent for labor and commodities of every kind
There are few investors in the United States
who would put money into any project if it was not
insured against loss and damage by fire and other
wise.
Insurance stands behind every project with it's
vast resources If fire destroys plant it provides
the money with which to replace it. If workmen
are in jured it ndemnifes them. In of flood,
earthquake, tornado other disturbances it stands
barrier between the investor and financial ruin.
Fire insurance seldom gets into the headlines.
But it should be remembered that insurance is the
safeguard which has made our industrial age pos.
sible.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
BATTERY SALE AT
WESTERN AUTO

With price reductions ranging as
high as sixteen percent, the West
ern Auto Supply Company has an
nounced through their more than
$50 western stores, new, reduced
price schedule on all Wizard and
Western Giant storage batteries.
Right now, when cold weather
and more night driving impose ad-
ditional strain that breaks down old
and inferior batteries, we are an
nouncing substantial reductions on
all sizes of Western Auto batteries,
stated L. L. Odle, Jr., local manager
of the company.
Storage batteries that are ap-
parently all right during the sum-
mer months, often give trouble when
they are subjected to the additional
strain of winter driving. Lights must
burn longer at this season of the
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
Lobbyists Outside And In The Senate

When Senator Joseph R. Grundy of Pennsylvan-
ia withheld his vote on tariff schedule that would
shelter an industry in which the Senator was inter-
ested' people chuckled with glee, remembering the
chastisement the group of Senators On the Lobby In
vestigationg Committee had administered the form
lobbyist for his principles and views There was
irony enough in the situation but it is difficult to
appreciate it fully unless realizes the number of
Senatorial toes that were treaded upon by Senator
GrUndys action.
The ruddy-faced, white-haired Quaker gentleman
did not merely disprove somewhat widespread be-
lief that he would take every advantage of his official
position to obtain private gain He set startling ex-
ample Of ethical conduct Not only do many Congress
vote for schedules by which they derive personal
tons lobbyists within the Senate Anyone listening
to Senator Reed Smoot Of Utah working himself into
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
MOUNTAINS

Motorists driving from Harrisburg
(spelled without a final 'h" to
Pittsburgh with the final 'h") are
interested in the signboards on the
peaks of the Allegheny Mountains
(spelled with an "a" after the "h")
as they cross into the valley of the
Allegheny River (spelled with an &C"
instead of an "a.")
Differences of spelling aside, the
signs tells the height above .sea-level
of each high spot on the road. That
is something we all like to know. If
is surprising that the idea of marking
the high places has not spread farther.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

fine frenzy of emotion the need for protecting
the downtrodden sugar farmers of this country might
marvel at the Burkeian oratory-unti he discovers
Senator and his family. Washington abounds with
examples of this kind. That publicly denounced
"lobbyist' should put the stamp of disapprova is
clear note in the Earring medley of greed and grab
1t is unfortunate also that the word "lobby' in
public opinion synonymous with dishonest methods
of securing legislation. Our Democratic government,
from the time that Benjamin Franklin spent Is years
before the Revolution lobbying in England for the
colonies rests upon the expression Of the wishes of
the governed.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

frst-rate engineering ability in pro-
portion to population than any other
country except, perhaps, Italy. Erics-
son, inventor of the screw propeller
and builder of the Monitor, was a
Swede. So were Alfred Nobel, in
ventor of dynamite, and De Laval,
inventor of the steam turbine and the
cream separator.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

Employment figures show appro-
ximately 10000 men at work in Ari-
zona mines and smelters, or 1000
more than average for 1928, accord
ing to H. A. Clark, American Min
ing Congress.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

The southern end of Lake Michigan
and all the towns that border it will
have a perceptibly warmer climate
when the new State Line plant gets
into full operation.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01

W. ]. Cox, Of Beaver Dam,
weaved a IS which equalled the
figure established by Roger Pea
cock, District Junior champion,
the previous day. Cox failed to
run down a ten-foot putt on the
final green for a "a.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
N CALLU M
+. PLAYS BALL
!. FROM TREE
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEOhOE "A. SAMK OON
The spice of golf is the inter
esting situations that spring TO
taunt the player as he grapples
with par. :
I. List to the tales of woes of
Walter r. McCallum, Paul V.
Keyser, Eugene Gott, jr., and e.
E. Krewson, who participated in
the second days qualifying play
in the annual Washington Golf
and Country Club invitation
tourney.
For instance, McCallum can
now hang out Shingle as a tree
surgeon. His second shot on the
fourth hole found nesting spot
in tree top. Undaunted, Nc
Callum climbed to the top, took
stance midst limbs and branches
and played the ball out, finally
taking Z for the hole.
KrewsOn'S second shot on
the eighteenth wedged itself
into the hedge that flankS
the No. l tee. The gallery
emphasized as he tried to
free the ball.
Keyser's ball on the eighteenth
came to rest under the iron rail
guarding the No. tee. Wrapping
one arm around the rail, he
managed to shoot the ball to-
ward the green and got a 6
after all.
Gott sliced two shots from the
eighteenth tee onto the road on
the right which is out-of-boundS
on the first hole. The first and
eighteenth fairways parallel each
other, however.
Harry G. Pitt, of Manor, &C
counted for low medal honor
with a 70, three above par. He
missed 72 by whisker when
his put for a par 4 on the final
hole skipped over the cup. One
stroke behind the medalist was
Miller B. Stevenson. District
amateur champion, who carded
"a. He went over one par on the
last two holes. Pitts and Stevin-
sons cards follow:
Stew stevipson sou' 80: -: s. s-S7
Pitt In) -. 5-$6-7s
stevinson -. ~ 6 4 6-S7-4
w. j. Cox, of Beaver Dam,
weaved a IS which equalled the
figure established by Roger Pea
cock, District Junior champion,
the previous day. Cox failed to
run down ten-foot putt on the
final green for a IA.
Major Earl L. Maiden, Of
Army War College, and
George HI. Chasmar, of Colu1n.
bia Country Club, spun 76
each. They were unable to
compete in match play
rounds starting today and
withdrew.
Some other bright spots were
Ed Baxter's eagle three at that
fearful fifteenth. and brides on
the same hole by Alan Hale,
Comdr. Jack Lynes, M. Kraft aid
J. William Harvey, jr... .Volney
Burnett's 81 on the incoming
nine, including birdie on the
eleventh, after an outward A..
J. Monro Hunter, jr., skidding to
As on the first lap on weak put
ting, returning in 81 and lifting
a water-covered ball dead to the
pin. Dave Thomson answering
questions on the rules. Lester
Pate blowing a one-footer on the
tenth. &C. M. Whitman surpris-
ing with rs. Harry Pitt
trailed by his followers. Henry
NicholSon's canary-colored jersey
...E. T. Wesely's eagle 2 on the
thirteenth and birdie 2 on the
fourteenth. B. F.. Garnett's
eagle 2 on the sixth. Tommy
Bones recovery from the hill
back of the eighteenth green to
within five feet of the cup and
then taking three puts. DIR. T.
j. Rice's 25-foot putt at the
eighteenth. and the usual flow
of oo1f Coccfn about the c1,1h
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
PLAYS
STENOG NINE

Central and Business meet to-
morrow in the second game Of
the interhigh series with little to
choose between them. After q
promising start in the pre-series
games Central seems to have lost
its edge and may find unexpected
opposition from the Stenogs. The
latter, never looked upon as a
serious title threat, loom danger
Gus this year. Just one good
capable moundsman would trans
form them into a genuine threat.
SilVerman and Lotus have
taken care Of the pitching in the
games already played by Business
and haven't done so badly. Neither
is a Bill Payne or Lanahan
though. Spencer Chase, Brad and
Duryee are the main offensive
reliances and are counted upon
to supply the punch. In recent
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, Q; WASHINGTON, 0.
Boston, z: Philadelphia, 3.
Detroit, g; Chicago, 4.
Cleveland, 6; st. Louis. 5.
TODAY'S GAMES
Detroit at Philadelphia.
(Only game scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
TJNTJSTJAI SHOTS MARK WASHINGTON GOLF TOURNAMENT
sie and Betesdu Bowlers Roll in W. c. d. H. Tourney 7Onigh

game Brad combed out two
triples, a homer and single Id
four trips to the plate, while
Chase and Duryee also have
turned in some real swatting.
In tennis matches between
local scholastic teams yesterday,
st. Johns was returned a 80
victor over Dewitt; Friends scored
over Episcopal Reserves, 4-3, while
the latter's varsity team con-
quered Tech, 6-1, Moore winning
the only match for the Tech
team.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Del Ray After Games
With LEADING Mines

Sam DeVaughan, Del Ray A. C.
baseball pilot, wants to date
games for May II, Is, 80 and 81,
games to be played on Duncan
Field, Alexandria, Va.
Call Sam at Alexandria 202-J
between $50 and $50 or Metro
politan 3687, Branch before 4:30
D. M, or write to 6 Grove Ave-,
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01

Major Earl l.. Maiden, Of
Army War College, and
George III. ChaSmar, of Colum.
bia Country Club, spun 76
each. They were unable to
compete in match play
rounds starting today and
withdrew.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01

Nifty scores were rolled by
CordeII in the Class b singles.
He had 377 with 121, 1875 and
1870. Louie Roses 376 topped
the Class A singles. T. Doug
las 345 was best in Class c,
and Calaway'S S52 led
Glass ID.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01

KrewsOn'S second shot on
the eighteenth wedged itself
into the hedge that flankS
the No. l tee. The gallery
emphasized as he tried to
free the ball.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
PETS
INVADE
CITY
BY GINO SINH

Bethesda and Hyattsville will
hold a field day at Convention
Hall tonight. Henry HiSer's pets
will assault the pins in 19 differ
ent squads, and continue the
attack in the singles and doubles.
Outstanding among the Prince
George and Montgomery farmers
will be the much-lauded Charley
Watson, whose 100 average in the
North of Washington League and
a couple of 1T averages in other
leagues make him outstanding.
Brud Kessler, who led the Prince
Georges League with l18, will be
on tap.
Henry and oscar Hiser, Wash
ington brothers duckpin cham
pions, if you please, will, Of
course, be very much there.
Tommy Walker, the smiling sue
cessor to George L. Iseman as
Maryland State champion: Boots"
Halloran, who requires no special
notice; Hugh Waldrop, R. l..
Mccall, A. G.. Whalley and Perce
Wolfe. all top-notch bowlers, are
some of the others who will at
tempt to smash pins and MAIN
the pin spoilers for the greater
glory of suburban Maryland.
POSTPONED sets are being
taken care of in quick time
bv EbersOle and his staff as
hOwlers report. "Ebby" wants
entrants to report on time,
though, so that every detail
can be arranged and the
howIinR start as scheduled.
Other than the tardineSs the
tournament goes along with un-
canny smoothness and dispatch.
VERY few complaints have oeen
registered and all disposed OF
satisfactorily and quickly.
"Pop" HALEY, amiable duckpln
ANTIQUARIAN, played in a tough
spot last night. After plunKlng
down the shekels for Harry
Krauss with the expectation OF
having "Ole Nose" carry him,
pop had to do the lions share
Harry got into difficulty with
the foul-line, complained that the
alleys were too long and that the
balls refused to behave according
to Hoyle. He insisted that on two
distinct occasions pins jumped
aside to avoid being hit.
Spectators were kind enough
To forget Krauss' score. Por
rolled 335, an average, dear peo
pie, of nearly 112. Not bad to'
an old-timer.
Nifty scores were rolled by
CordeII in the Class B singles.
He had 377 with 121, 1875 and
1870. Louie Roses S76 topped
the Class A singles. T. Doug
las 345 was best in Class q,
and Calaway'S S5| led
Class ID.
Merchants Fleet pounded the
NAPLES for 1,7O8 to lead Glass B
and DhielS led Class c with 1,6l2
Mrs. Lena Amidon'S 333 headed
the w, w. D. C. Class B scores
at the Arcadia. Heffner'S $40
stood out in the Class c anC
Ouigley and Levy broke through
with a 628 doubles Class A set
Mrs. Quigley is we'll on her way
to the all-event title with two
good sets in the singles anc
doubles. 352 and 318-67O.
The girls conclude their tourna
ment tomorrow with practically
every previous tournament recorc
shattered and each by a wide
margin.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01

a classified listing of Washington
business services is advertised In the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY of
today's Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Brooklyn, o; New York. 4.
Boston, o; Philadelphia, 3.
Cincinnati. 4; st. Louis. 5.
Chicago. 8: Pittsburgh. 2.
TODAY's GAMES
Boston at Pittsburgh.
(0nly game seheduledA
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-09

LAXACOLD quickly relieves colds
and flu. 25c.-The Stanbery Phar
macy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-09
N0TIl Il

Notice is hereby given that the
board OF education OF Center town,
ship will receive bids until noon,
Jan. IS, 1880, for the depository of
the school funds Of Center township.
BY order Of the board of education
j D. Wilson, Clerk.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-09
Pomona Grange

Pomona grange will meet Jan. Is
at the Maccabee hall, McConnels-
Vile. The fifth degree will be con-
ferred in the forenoon. The in
stallation of officers and a literary
ternoon Pot luck dinner served at
nnpn
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-09
PUBLIC SALE

AT MONTGOMERY BARN, Nc
Connelsville, O., Saturday, Jan. II,
1880, beginning at II O'Clock, there
will be offered for sale "a head of
PercherOn mares, ranging from
three to six years old, some broke
and some halter broke. Will weigh
from 1850 to 1900 pounds. Any
one in need of a horse cannot af-
ford to miss this sale, as these
horses must sell regardless of price.
W B RICE, owner. 2j2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-09
T w IN CITY
OPERA HOUSE
Member Motion Picture Theatre
Owners of Ohio
Member of The National Board O1

FSeV1eW, ana NAtlOnal SOminltUe
THURSDAY, Jan. 9-Clive Brook
and Mary Brian in forgotten
Faces" An unusual picture, filled
with action, entertainment and log
ical sequences from beginning to
end. Authentic penitentiary atmos-
phere with attempted prison break.
News Comedy. Glassware night.
One show at 7:30. Admission 10
and soc.
FRIDAY, Jan. 10-Ladies' Min
strel. 25 people. Black faces, dane
ing, singing. These folks come very
highly recommended. Your first
opportunity to see an all ladies min
strel Admission: Children, 25c.
Adults soc. Doors open 1880. Cur
| tain SIS.
SATURDAY, Jan. 11-Olive Bor-
aen and Ralph Graves in ''The Eter-
nal Woman" A gripping drama of
domestic complication. Aesop's
Fables. Comedy. Two shows, Z
and S:45. Admission 10 and soc.
/ MONDAY and TUESDAY, Jan.
13-14-D. w. Griffith's Lady OF
the Pavements," with William Boyd,
Jetta Goudal, Lupe Velez and
George Fawcett A romantic epic
that will warm your heart with the
supreme happiness radiated by great
nnn oh
each evening at 7:30. Admission
20 and 40c
THURSDAY, Jan. 6-Jeanne
Eagels in THE Letter" See the
captivating star of the famous stage
play Rain" act another powerful
drama by w. Somerset Vaughan
Supported by cast of Broadway
artists News. Comedy. Glassware
night. One show at 7:30. Admis
sion 10 and soc.
FRIDAY, Jan. 17-Warner Bax-
ter in Behind That Curtain ;
| Comedy. First chapter of a new
]serial THE Final Reckoning" One
show at 7:30. Admission 10 ana
soc
/ SATURDAY,, Jan. 18-Jacqueline
Logan and William Collier in 1.-The
Bachelor Girl" A timely theme well
handled by capable cast of famous
stars. Fables. Comedy Two
shows, and S:45 Admission 10
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-09
NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that the
trustees of Morgan township will
receive bids until noon, Feb /,
1880, for the depository of the
township funds of Morgan town
ship By order of board of trus-
tees.-H. v Savage, Clerk.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-09
PRESBYTERIAN l.. A. -. Notice

The l.. A S. of the Presbyterian
church will meet Friday afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock, al the home of
Mrs VIM. Huffman Mrs. Emmett
Wilson, assistant hostess.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST

STRING OF PEARL BEADS,
Monday night, between the Kelly
residence and Johnson's grocery.
Finder please return to MISS LUCY
KELLY.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-09
NOTICE COMPANIONS

There will be meeting of Nc
Connelsville Council, No. 1O6, r. &
S. M, this Thursday evening.