davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17

BULLETIN Golf story number l,194.367. Thursday afternoon Jack Freny playing foursome the Mattatuek links He drove the ball under barn door the ninth ho Jack in quanday. (This frequently happens golfers golfers of Jacks stanee He looked the ball. Then he looked the barn door, It impossible play with club Finally Jacks Celtic temperament high pitch. He the door boot with his dsodged ball which rolled down within six feet of the cup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17
POST PLANS CHAUTAUoUA

Alliance, Ohio.-Charles c. Wy
 brecht Post 166, of the American
 Leg<on, has announced that 1t will
 sponsor the annual chautauqua in
 Alliance for a1932. James J. Rus sell has been named chairman of the committee in charge of general arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Around the halls of Crosby at Alma Fitzpatrick in the doorway of 203 Julius De Znno and Pete Dempsey, those Wby graduates taking
 stroll along the first floor Gladys Jentoch. Nicholas Datteo Beatrice Rainone and Natalie Morgan Rose Aguga discussing basketball Johnny Burke struing along Mir Roland and Mr. Thibodeau discussing the students Ned Farley Peg Steinmetz. Helen Walsh hurrying along Bennie Maloney in front of l06 Jimmie Conlon Crosby s puzzled Wonders where Jack Buttery those rahrah stockings Jack knows his stockings bue white and green There goes the bell And what rush. Sincerely - Junior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17

Editor Ta Tower Tops The leaves falling and preparing for the long This introduction my letter What would like know ths What do you know of furnace oil bune Would you recommend one And what maker Please your coumn-W C. G. have had experience with oil burners-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17
REVEALS SNAKES

Starkville, Miss A jarring noise when he was moving sup ply of firewood attracted G. D. Morgan, farmer to family of IA ratlesnakes. two grown and 12 young ones, which had sought re- fuge under the lumber. All were slain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17

Disguised with climatic condi- tions in India. a large industrailist in Bombay has announced that he will dispose of his many interests in India. including 10 cotton mills. and move to Shanghai, China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17

Dear Chry Do you have secretary like the New York coumnis where do you get all the the Tall Tower? My wife saving tin foil for you - R. T. S. (Seeretary! Oh yeah Tell the wife my thanks for her thrift along foil neThe Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-17
IT ALL DEPENDS
Good evening.

Some people dunk their doughnut on:e, Ask Tom, or Sister Lucy. Others dunk 1t several times
 To make it nice and juicy.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
A Quarter Turn.

Although Mr.. z has lived in nearby
city many years, west is always north
to him and south is east. Objectively.
he knows directions as well as any
body, but somewhere in his subcon-
sciousness he has that little twist.
Lots of people complain OF similar
Discrimination. They get their bearings
mixed at the first occasion and then
60 on for years more or less confused.
I think that If one knows or studies
little practical astronomy and has the
habit of shooting the stars at night ana
of shooting the sun in the daytime this
annoyance may be prevented and cor
rected. How long it requires TO get this
habit-that Is, so that you do 1t auto
maticaIly or without consciously think
ing about tt do not know.
An old friend of Mr.. z has the same
trouble. Many years ago, he says, he
came into town from the west at night.
The train was headed north when 1t
stopped In the station, but he knew
nothing Of this, and so he got of the
train and took his first bearings in
the error that the train was headed
east. This confusion remained with him
for several years. Then for a period
of several wears he lived in another
State, where he was we'll oriented as to
directions Ten years later he returned
to the home city and this time arrived
by daylight and got correctly oriented.
I have often had TO- struggle to pre-
vent diSorientation while riding on a
train. Particularly when get out Of a
berth, especially an upper, in the morn
ing, can never be sure which way to
start for breakfast. But as soon as I
can shoot the sun, or even see the
shadows, I'm all clear again. Obviously,
the confusion arises from loss Of any
Evening star., 1931-06-18
supervisicn.

SupeEVae1uns
When all Is said and done the last
word Is with the teacher In the class
room. / have lived with teachers and
children for years and ] have learned
about their troubles and their Joys.
The teachers chief trouble is the
thought OF the supervisor who Il likely
to enter the class room any minute ana
find II very bad. When she feels that
way something Of the fear and unrest
and irritation aeeps through 70 the
children. The atmosphere becomes
tense. Discipline v dimcult; Work
lags. This heeause the teacher was
But let this supervisor enter with o
smile, let him say word OF appFecie-
ton or praise, and the whole school
world Is rose colored., The load rolls
from the tired teachers shoulders. Her
face lights up. Her v0ice takes On @
note OF 10Y and eIation and leadership.
The children rally 70 her and 20
forward like an army marching - one.
So much power has the supervisor.
Now ] know that the duty Of the
supervisor Ia TO correct faults,. appTAise
mission s criticism. But ! know weil
that there isn't . class In Q school
anywhere In this world whose teacher
does not do something well, That is
the place of beginning tor the super
visor. Pick up the one thing that Is
right and cheer for that. Leave the
teacher and the class on the heights.
There win be Q time and Q place for
the correction and suggestion and help
fll remarks. The teacher will be In
O mood TO receive them because she
feels the attitude OF the supervisor Is
understanding and sympathetic. She
will listen gladly TO AL that Y to be
said and do her best to act upon it.
Supervisors cannot afford 70 leave o
teacher and class feeling low. It
costs far too much. Il means Q charge
against the long list Of value the school
enshTinas from the spirit that u the
light to the dollar that Is the means.
Anger, sorrow, shame, humiliation, re-
gret, Jealousy, once stirred In the teach
er's mind Is not laid 70 rest without
o heavy toll on the true values Of the
class room work. Every child In the
class room pays. It costs too much,
Before YOU can md fault with an
others work you must first have e..
tablished Q way OF communication. That
is done only by winning the confidence
and liking Of the other person. 6Titi-
cism, no matter how wise, no matter
how honest and well Intentional, does
Evening star., 1931-06-18

keep on the alert anyway. and besides
there was Joan Who adored taking care
Of babies and small children.
SO 1t was settled. The pen was set
in the back yard and Ann and Peter had
great time. Joan hovered over them
like fussy mother hen and kept call
ing to her aunt: "Oh. Aunt Nancy. see
what q good boy Peter is, sharing his
toys with the baby. He knows she's
company-dont you think so?" Peter
may have known 1t ut the start, but he
soon grew sleepy and quarrelsome, so
his mother took him upstairs to bed and
told Joan to watch the baby.
When Nancy came downstairs she
was horrified to find the baby sucking
q lollipop. why, Joan, where did Ann
get that7" II had one and she looked
at me 30 cute gave it to her. told
her she could have It for Just teeny
Evening star., 1931-06-18
gallowness.

Dear Miss Leeds-(D I work IN an
once and do not get much exercise. !
have sallow, muddy complexion. Please
tell me how to bleach face, neck ana
arms. (21 Would dancing lessons ana
tlimbling exercises twice week be SUI
ficient to keep one in trim? am II
years old, 5 feet inches tai, go Is
nine hours of sleep at night enough. for
q girl Of my age2 BIG EYES. !.
Answer-(1) You need fresh air and
outdoor exercise to make your complex.
ion clear. Walk at least part way to and
from the ONCE daily and take . short
walk at lunch, time. Try to walk at least
three miles q day altogether. On Sum
days and holidays be outdoors IS much
as possible. A muddy skin Is often the
result of constipation and lack Of suf-
Acient fresh fruits and vegetables in the
Evening star., 1931-06-18

minute, though" Quick as q wink the
candy was out Of the baby's mouth and
Nancy was going for drink Of water
for the baby.
Then later she talked to Joan. II
am glad you were so generous chtck-a-
biddy. But we don't let little babies
have candy, and we don't put anything
into their mouths that has been in
ours. Suppose you had q cold and were
eating candy and then gave some Of 1t
to the baby. The baby would get the
same cold. You wouldn't want to do
that, would you? You like babies and
they like you. Now, to Let their moth
ers feel that you are q safe person to
take care Of babies, the mothers must
know that you will never give them
food, candy nor gum and never take
anything out Of your mouth and put 1t
in the baby's mouth. Can you re-
member" -
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Personal HEALTH SERVICE
landmarks or reliable bearings in thu
By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

landmarks or reliable bearings in the
night.
In all the descriptions Of disoTienta-
ton of this sort-it seems quite COM
mon kink-the error is apparently the
fixing on unreliable or faulty landmarks
in the first place. That Is why I
strongly recommend that everybody
make the acquaintance Of Mr.. Orion,
the Big Dipper and the North Star. ]
mention Orion because he Is generally
hanging around somewhere, and II you
sight along his left knee and shoulder
you'll come fairly close to the North
Star. Orion will give you . good steer
when the Big DippeF Is quite out OF
sight.
/ suppose If one carried Q good coma
pass and consulted instantly Whenever
any question of direction occurred, It
weuld serve Is well Is shooting the sun
or stars.
Birds and animals have q perfect
sense of direction. I've often tried to
get Tony the Terrier mixed up when
we're out for q stroll, but I've never
had the satisfaction of seeing him start
of in the wrong direction after q
rough tumble. He may be dumb,
but he always knows where he Is going.
(Copyright. 1931)
Evening star., 1931-06-18

and the feelers are fork-shaped. Along
the edge Of the legs there are tiny
tqeth The father has spur on the
outer edge Of the leg below the knee.
He uses this to assist him in seeking
ms Hood. He does not help his wife
get home ready for the family, nor
does he ever assist in any wav.
Many birds have discovered thu
Japanese beetle to be Juicy and tender.
So HE in America foE the japanese
beetle may not seem very successful.
Copyright. 1a31)
Evening star., 1931-06-18
,oorn the babies win hatch in about ls.

room the babies VIII hatch In about l4
days.
The young hungry grubs search about
eagerly for the tender roots. They grow
rapidly and in about 20 days they are
very plump and have shed their skins
twice. In September they are full
grown larvae and are busy running the
In the Winter months they sleep
and in the Spring are hungry and
hurry to eat the roots near their home.
When they have been awake for about
month they develop into tan-colored
pupa, changing to an adult beetle by
the middle Of June or the first of July.
They walk out Of their burrow to in-
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Finnan Haddie.

II the whole fish is used, put it In
a baking pan, cover with cold water.
and after soaking for twenty minutes
bring the water to z boil. Reduce the
heat and let the fish simmer for half
an hour. Drain, rinse and with . fork
separate the fish into fakes. If canned
finnan haddie is used, 1t should be
steamed. To one cupfui Of the fish,
add one cupful of medium white sauce.
Bring to Q beii, season with salt, pepper,
and papFika.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Kinkr Permanent Ware.

Dear Miss Leeds-Q) MY permanent
wave is too kinky. How can I take the
kink oute (2) Would you advise the
electric needle for o large freckle on
my lower lip? tried peeling without
results. (3) My skin is thin and dry.
have an acid system. Would that cause
whiteheads and blackheads? My weight
Is correct. ] avoid eating rich foods,
acid fruits and vegetables. TESS.
Answer-() Use one-hah cup cider
vinegar In three pints Of water as Q
final rinse after your shampoo. This
will make the waves wider and less
kinky. (2) This hlemish may be o nat
mole and the electric needle would no
doubt remove 1t. Be sure to have an ex-
pert do the work. go You need to eat
more citrus fruits (oranges and grape
fruit. Although these are acid they
have an alkaline reaction in the body.
It is the proteins and starches that
make the system acid when taken in
excess. Prunes and cranberries leave
acid residue, Eat plenty Of lettuce, To-
matoes, celery, spinach, apples, etc. The
blackheads and whiteheads are due to
slugg!shness of the skin. Local treat
ments for them are given IN my leafiet
on complexion ills. Please send Q
stamped addressed envelope for it.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

spect the landscape and take posses
sion Of the nearby foliage. Triumph
will be short, as enemies have been inn
ported into this country which prey
upon them as well as their babies.
The lady and gentleman beetles are
very beautifully dressed in bright me-
wing covers are q lovely coppery brown.
Little white tufts Of hair trim the
outer edge of the entire body. Their
heads are broad and fiat and thtckly
punctured. The Jaws are very strong
Evening star., 1931-06-18
IHs Clam RcuilIOnn.

Thie made By kking half : capful
OF bottled, ooncehfated clam houiilon
and one and tohe-fourth cupfuls of
water. seasoningswith salt ana pepper.
and bringing to . boil. Soak onS
tablessp pbnfuls Of gelatin in little cold
water and ADD to the hot bouillon.
Pour into Arnold or cups, and when
set beat jb3with a fork, add q few
drops OF le1aon Juice, and serve cold,
either with or without salted whipped
cream ~
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Coffee .Jelly.

Make up 0 dish of coffee jelly. then
when 1t is set add half cupful OF
cream and beat it up together. Add
Q little powdered sugar and serve in
glasses topped with whipped cream.
Evaporated milk will make this In place
Of the cream If desired, and II the jelly
is cold when served it will be delicious.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Casserole of Beef.

Cut the beef in pieces and brown
quickly in fat. Add to the beef two
cans of oxtail soup and q piece Of
lemon peel. Add one cupful Of peeled
Small onions and half q cupful of to-
mato soup. Cover and cook in q SLOW
oven until the sauce Is reduced and
the meat is very tender. II desired,
small potato balls may be added dur.
ing the last 20 minutes Of cooking.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
NANCY PACE
Joan Learns She Must Not
Share Food With Babies
NJ yLoRENcE LA GANKE.

Lois had some shopping which needed
attention. She did not want TO take
Baby Ann with her. Nancy suggested
that Roger deposit the baby and her
pen ct the Page homo. Then she
could keep an eye on Ann, as well as
her own son Peter. As she said, 1t
would be no trouble because she had to
Evening star., 1931-06-18
N A T u r E. S
C. H IL d r. E N
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary. Foley.
xxxIv.
THE JAPANESE BEETLE.
(PopIlIIa yaponica).

/" HE japanese beetle Is stow
away. She stole into this
country hidden in nursery
i plants from Japan, very likely
Iris or azalea. At least this Is
what her enemies believe. She is o
citizen we do not desire. Her foes, un-
I'll recently. were few and her family
increased rapidly.
In July the mother beetle makes o
burrow about four inches deep near
the roots of plants. During the day
she feeds upon grasses and leaves Of
the trees, also helping herself to fruit.
In the cool Of the evening she retires
to her room and lays two or maybe
four eggs. During the Summer she will
lay as many as 10. Down In the one
living room, the little ellipitical, creamy
white eggs begin TO enlarge and
through the shell may be seen the tiny
baby or larva; by the ninth day the
eggs have doubled In aize. In q warm
Evening star., 1931-06-18

diet; and too much pastry, fried foods
and coffee. The best way to bleach"
your sallow skin is to keep your Gges-
tive tract in order and 10 take outdoor
exercise. AS local treatment you may
use a mild bleaching lotion made Of
equal parts of glycerin, rose water and
lemon juice. This may be too strong
for your face and may be diluted with
cleansing the skin at bedtime, dry and
pat on the lotion, letting It remain over
night. Wash the next morning. (O
You need fresh air and sunshine In adj
dition to the indoor exercises. The aV-
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Fast Service
Cars speed this fresh
mdyonnuise to your
.grocer-everyW week

IT'S still your favorite mayOnnaise - the
] same deIicately favored brand that formerly
bore the famous Celfand label. Now you ask
for Kraft Mayonnaise always kitchen.fresh.
AT least once week, frequently oftener,
this new-made mayonnaise goes quickly
from Kraft kitchens to your grocer.
You know the difference-the moment
you taste it. Choice eggs, fne oil, mellow
vinegar, sweet spices. Made up IN small
patches to insure perfect flavor. Delivered 10
your grocer almost as fast as it's made. So
that you can have it for your table ON your
salads ]. always kitchen-fresh!
In half pint (full 8 o. J, pint. quart sizes.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Spring Greens.

Dandelion and other Spring green's
will keep more OF their bright natural
color II they are put in an open kettle
OF boiling water and cooked until just
tender,
Evening star., 1931-06-18

Premature Gray Hair.
Dear Miss Leeds-Please print Q
treatment for premature gray hair.
z. p. q. !,
Answer-First. zee II the cause Of the
eraying can be removed. Sometimes
premature fading Is due to poor health,
mental strain or nervousness, These
conditions can be corrected. Graying
that is hereditary, however, cannot be
checked. In such cases darkening
rinse or dye may be used. Since you
have told me nothing about yourself
except that your hair Is fading, can
give only general advice. Build UP your
your scalp stimulating treatments.
Warm-oil treatments are usually help-
full In cases like yours. Scalp massage
and brushing Of the hair are essential.
LOIS LEEDS,
Evening star., 1931-06-18
OUR CHILDREN
81 ANGELO PATH.

not function unless the one who Is
under IRE Is with you in spirit.
Parents and all other persons set
In authority over children or over those
in charge Of children, have much need
Of vision. They must have the seeing
eye-and the understanding heart
They must be SLOW to Judge and quick
to understand, They must long sim
cereiy to help the child, to help the
teacher, rather than assume the robes
I have been . teacher now many
years and / remember with gratitude
the supervisors who found something
In my work TO praise, even when they
disagreed with my Interpretation OF an
idea. / remember with aching affec-
ton the words Of praise my father be-
slowed upon me, and do not forget
the words Of caution and advice and
command he uttered when he knew
they were needed. It Is so with all
teachers, with all children, with all
people. We need O lift and we bless
those who offer 1t. We all march bet
ter TO music.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
MILADY BEAUTIFUL

BIZ LOIS LEEDS.

erage weight for your age and height y
lie pounds. (3) Yes. LOIS LAEDS.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

Because OF the increase In the nun-
Der Of radio receiving sets in Sweden
more and stronger broadcasting stations
are demanded. -
Evening star., 1931-06-18

load of your mind - and your feet.
But if your architecture 10 angu-
lar, eat plenty --snd drink milk
besides. Drink the best, the most
delicious milk from Chestnut
Farms, the Worlds Model Dairy.
Telephone Potomac 1000.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-04-30
Neelyville

Mrs. Clara Johnson of GAINESVILLE
spent few days recently with her
mother, Mrs. Harper, and Mr.. and
Mrs St. Clair Harper and family. ;.
Mrs. Belle Fisher remains about
the same Mrs. Walter Ferguson of
McConnelsville is helping care for
her. Mrs. Annie Ralph spent an af-
ternoon recently with Mrs. Belle
Fisher. McCarty school closed Fri
day, April "a. Ice cream and cake
We're served. Fletcher school clos
ed Friday, with a basket dinner.
The children presented their teach
er Miss Hope Walker with two nice
dishes, and she gave all remem-
brances There were four pupils in
the school who had not missed a
day during the term. They were
Paul Childs, Glenn Farnsworth,
Roy Harper and Jessie Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson
and daughter Betty Louise OF
GAINESVILLE, were in this vicinity, re-
Gently.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-04-30
Poplar Ridge
Three Farms Change

There has been a marked activity
in the sale of land here recently,
three farms in this school district
having changed hands. The Elliott
place, owned by Cleveland firm,
has been purchased by Mr.. Pierson.
the Shuster farm, by niece OF
Mrs. Florence Shuster, who recently
inherited it from her son, the late
Frank Shuster, and the bank farm,
which has been bought by Charles
Crooks, of Beverly vicinity. The
first mentioned land was originally
owned by Jacob Newman, and pass
ed through different hands, finally
being sold to the late S. M. Gill
lespie, who lived there with his
family for many years. 1t was in
herited by his son Alden, and sold
by him to VIM. Elliott, about 20
years ago. Recently it passed into
the hands of Cleveland land COM
pany The Shuster place is part OF
the land formerly owned by the late
Thomas Brooks. 1t descended to
his son Samuel, who sold it to
Martin Gillespie, he selling it to his
son-in-law, Jesse Swingle. After
Mrs. Swingle's death the family
moved away, and it has changed
hands several times. belonging for
while to Charles Johnson of Nc
Connelsville, now deceased. The
residence has been remodeled and
enlarged, and after Mr.. Shuster be
came the owner, more land was
added, and a modern chicken busi-
ness conducted. The bank farm is
| known to be one of the best in Nal
| ia township. 1t was entered as a
| homestead by an old time hunte,
and trapper named Risen, who
| chose it because it was the best
lying quarter section hereabouts. Ii
belonged to three generations OF
his family, and was sold 10 George
Warren about SO years ago, and
was the home of the Warrens for
many years. 1t is about 40 years
built. Mr.. Warren sold it some 5
years ago to the late Edward Tay-
lor, and it passed from his heirs TO
the First National bank of McCon-
nelsville. o. 3. Eddleblute who
has been living there for several
months, will move out at once, Civ
ing the new owner possession May
l.. Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Massey ac-
companied the latter's brother, Har-
ry Wainwright, of Beverly, TO Day
ton, Tuesday, where Mr.. Vain
wright will enter the soldiers hos
pital for treatment of wound in
his leg, which he received while in
the service, and which never heal
ed entirely, and now is giving him
serious trouble.