davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-30

tended to be married again.
Claire wasn't the sort of per
son who would give up one
good meal-ticket husband unless
she had another one within
sight. She wasn't the sort of
woman who would throw her
self away for love and love
alone. There were too many
other things that meant a great
deal to her, as Mary Faith
knew very well luxurious
surroundings, smart clothes, a
fast car, fast friends and plenty
of ready money for the enter
tanning of them.
Midnight Horrors
'If she married Kim she'd
want him to give her all the
things that Jack gave her."
Mary Faith went on thinking,
her face somber with her in
ward concern and dismay.
And after a while, when they
were a little tired of each other,
she'd probably treat him the
way she treated Jack. AS if he
were a sort of guardian and
upper servant"
In the middle of the night,
when everything always seems
distorted and dreadful some
how, she woke up and lay star
ing at the gray oblongs of the
windows and thinking about
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
'"MARy FAITH"
IContinued from Magazine PoRe)

TConfinued from Magazine Page
she said. But if either you or
Kim can find a place where I
can earn $37 a week from the
start, I'll give up my place at
Nesbit's. Heaven knows I'd be
glad to. It's no joy to me to
be there, with all my old
friends pitying me, let me tell
you"
Kim's mother had no answer
to that. She said that it was
time she was going. She had
only dropped in for a minute to
big the baby his basket of
oranges. and perhaps when she
and the doctor were settled in
doctors house Mary Faith
would bring the baby to visit
them.
Perhaps. Mary Faith was
vague on that point. But she
tried to be pleasant and smil-
ing as she said goodby to her
mother-in-law and watched her
climb slowly and heavily into
DR.. Thatcher'S automobile and
drive away.
Time on Her Hands
She would pretend to think
that I enjoy working at Net
bits" she said half-aloud as
she watched the car move down
River Street.
The days in the office seemed
never-ending. There was not a
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Story Of Young wife and Her PIayboy Husband

Mary Faith thought that
over.
Should She Divorce Him?
Perhaps she, herself. ought
to write to Kim and tell him
that she would get a divorce
and ask him to provide for her
self and the baby. Perhaps she
ought to give up her position
at Nesbit'S and take care Of the
baby herself for the next few
years-while he was so little.
"It's hard sometimes to know
what to do, Mr.. McClintock,
she said slowly. Did you ever
hear this-'Do nothing and all
will be done? Sometimes I
think that's the best sort of ad-
vice for a woman in my posi-
tion-in my position"
She repeated the last three
words of the sentence automat-
ically and then her voice died
away into silence. She had
caught sight of a familiar
name on the folded page of
Mr.. McClintock's paper. Claire
Maldon's name. 1t was con-
tained in a legal notice tucked
away among other legal no
ticeS like it in the divorce news
of the day. But tiny as it was,
it stood out like screaming
black headlines to Mary Faith.
So Claire actually was di-
vorcing Jack at last. That
probably meant that she in
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1884

This ensemble is just the
thing kiddies adore to wear in
the spring and as practical as
it is smart with the little jacket
for warmth. The bodice of the
frock and bands that trim the
jacket reflect the grown-up
vogue of contrast and note the
pointed scanning and perky but
tons that are so winning. 1t
is delectable in plaid or other
gay prints combined with plain
color.
Pattern 1884 may be ordered
only in sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and II.
Size 8 requires 23s yards &c.
inch fabric and 17s yards con-
trasting. illustrated Step-by-
step sewing instructions in
cluded with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred) for this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SPRING FASH.
ION BOOK is READY. Con-
tanning 81 cOlOrful pages of
lovely Paris-inspired models for
every spring need, this beauti-
full book shows how to be chic
at every hour Of the day. Every
style is practical and easy to
make. There are models for
the larger figure, and pages of
delightful Junior and kiddie
styles. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CTTALOG,
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Ad.
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
Ste New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
We Wer!

her picture made, but has never
seen it in the column. We didn't
see Elizabeth and we have
never seen her picture. 1t must
have been lost on the way from
the Photographic department
to our desk. We would like to
publish it, however, end if
Elizabeth will call again We will
be very grateful. We note that
she lives very near our office,
so it ought to be easy.
Elizebeth writes:
81 am an old member of the
club, but I have never had my
picture in the column. IwOuld
like to sing over VOL. I read
the column every night, and
like it very much. I am 10
years old and go to the Heath
School. My teacher is very
nice. Her name is Miss Staples.
I know lots of members of your
club. Good luck to all of
them"
Three old members of our
club are the CLANCY sisters of
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Thelma:
II Joined the Adventure Club
four months ago. / read the
column every day and I find
a great deal of pleasure in it,
especially the letters from the
other members. My birthday
The Washington times., 1933-01-30

is May 22 and 1 will be Is
years old"
Gladys:
"My birthday is June II and
I will be IL years old. / wish
to enroll my little cousin,
Eloise Mcdaniel, age four
months. Upper Marlboro, Md.
I will send a picture of her
later"
What a Mixup
Walter Cox, 1416 K st. S. E.:
81 received my membership
card a short time ago. I read
the column every evening and
recently I saw my letter in the
column. Also my brother
Louis letter. We had a good
laugh because you had our let
terS mixed. Louis is in the Hine
Junior High in the seventh A
grade and I go to the five A
grade at the Buchanan School.
Louis didn't like the idea of
going backwards. He hasn't re-
ceived his membership card"
The Washington times., 1933-01-30

at the time
t h E. y called,
and we miss
ed seeing the
lads, but we
are delighted
at the oppor-
tunitv to pub
lish their pic
lures.
A sister of
Bobby's, Eliza
beth Cassell,
writes tn a t
she call e d
about six or
seven weeks
aoO and had
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
r. 4 wE5Bg TfMEs
Iz5E E;ADVENTURE CLUB

Three recent visitors at oul
office were Eugene, age 6, and
Bertram, age 9 (Schneider),
1884 Seventh st. N. W., and
Bobby Cassell, 1921 Eleventh
st. N. w.
We were not in our office
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
CONGRATULATIONS

CONGRATULATIONS
Yesterday was the fourth
birthday anniversary of our
good club member, Walter
Gartner.
The Adventure Club wishes
Walter MANY HAPPY RE.
TURNS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19
Raleigh Not Introducer
of Tobacco to Europe? :?

Authorities have tried to pin the in
PRODUCTION Of tobacco into Europe on
one man or another but the reasonable
theory is that it was brought back by
Spanish sailors and sea captains,
names unknown, who bought it from
Spaniards that cultivated 1t CONNER
cially in the West Indies, as far back
as 1885. The tobacco Of the island Of
Trinidad, for instance, became ia
nous all over Europe, says the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
Still, in the effort to be specific, one
writer Of records made the claim that
a famous physician, Francisco Fer
nandes, who was sent to Mexico by
Philip II Of Spain in 1853, was the
first to take specimens Of the plant
back to Europe. But this was several
years after the Spaniards began ex-
porting tobacco from their plantations
in the West Indies; and it was in
1860 that Jean Nicot, of nicotine fame.
French ambassador to Lisbon, found
the tobacco seed there that he sent to
Paris.
Sir John Hawkins was the first to
take tobacco to England, which, he
did In 1865, and history tells us that
tobacco was growing there in 1870.
However, Sir Walter Raleigh was
much more romantic figure, so it was
more thrilling to pin the fact on him,
in much the same way that we pin
facts and sayings on those among our
own prominent contemporaries whom
we wish to creditor discredit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19
KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK

After carefully reading the theefours OF column piece by
A H. umphres last weeks Herald under the caption The
Next Postmaster of McConnelsvle admit that partly
traehat lines OF Waswhch above the
this Herald writer perhaps better known the filler editor The
lines which told the truth Tuesday night there
Democratic called the Demo
office Then further he says Just exactly what
led the meeting known Truth Had he wanted
what the meeting he certainly could
found There secresnone pledged to
ashamed
pleased the 100 harmony that prevailed OF the
1 members OF the central committee all but present.
there single dlSsens1On single exception
transacted If doubts these
refer him any member of this Democratic committee
which Of Morgan county best citizens Had the
he nothing the Mco onneSv1e post
his article the would have been No
have developed the McC Connesvle post
office he alleges and the to the office the editor
has made and has expressed his
preference and challenge the Herald anyone else to produce
truthful evidence to the
His entire article but single purpose and that make
faction the Democratic While must admit that Hum
that respectthat
the Republican he will find different
the Democratic ranks and the he tries the firmly will
the Democracy IN Morgan county be united
Keep the good work
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19

From the publicity bureau of the National Grange receive
sheet regularly which always pleased and
way the W. B. until after we have carefully
used In the bulletin under date of Jan s. 1888 the first ace
caught attention headed Rural Mail Delivery Is In
Danger Quoting the opening paragraphs
Great anxiety felt by thousands of rural people liv
where mail is delivered daily because of the
policy from Washington favorng
ting down rural mail delivery in the interests of
Already it is made plain that the Washington plan is
consolidate thousands of eliminate altogether
and daily delivery to three times week What this
rural people who have been getting their mail at
their door it every week day of the
widely sensed and strong protest being made against
the curtailment plan"
The article that the grange group the
FIRST half century appear Washington with de
mand from for rural free mail delivery and largely
through that organization that delivery brought
about There $4,000 which reach the
of the farm people OF the United States 1t needless point
the benefit mail delivery has been the rural districts
the facts well known To do with crta
efficiency would surely be calamity For number the
back the farm has been advocated loud
Gould there be single thing that would stop that
than down II. F. D. service: While is known fact
that the pooc department Washington self support
has been running behind millions OF dollars year.
the place economize not in the r. F. d. department.
There many capable of emnationthngs that could
pc done away with and still curtai efficiency but there should
any curament OF the rural mail service that would bring
hardship o a single rural family
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19
BrOkaw

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nash Cum
ningIam, Jan. Il. q lon lb. son,
mayed Harley Leroy.
Dale Johnsca spent the week end
with his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Hepler of GAINESVILLE.
Dick McAtee mas moved to his
farm here. which was formerly the
John Kinney place
Lowell Bowman and family Of
Patten Mills. Damon Cooper and
family, Mrs. Minnie Mills and Othel
Mills were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs j. j. Johnson.
Roxbury grange held all day
meeting Saturday. AT noon nice
dinner was served, and in the after
noon the new officers were installed.
Miss Edith McAfee is assisting in
the care of Mrs. Cunningham and
baby.
Several of the younger set enjoy
ed party Saturday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomp-
son, in honor of their daughter
Ruth's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Drake and
son Eldon of GAINESVILLE were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e. j..
Ross.
Mrs. Rosa THORNLEY, visited re-
Gently with Nash Cunningham and
family.
Mrs Anna Johnson and Mrs. Alma
Johnson spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Minnie Mills.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19
Oak Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Ball and son Virgil
of Watertown were Sunday callers
at the Frank Calendine home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Eldridge. Mil
dred and William were Sunday
guests of Harold Zumbro andNfam-
lily.
The annual oyster dinner and in
stallation of officers of the Oak Hill
grange was held at the C. w. Perry
home, Saturday. A large crowd was
in attendance, Mrs. Murray Bing-
ham of Watertown was installing
officer. The work was very beauti-
fully and effectively put on and
much praise is due Mrs Bingham
for her very efficient work. A class
was given the 3rd and 4th degrees.
Nr. Harmon LorenZ was a caller
at the C. E. Anderson home, Srn-
day. The Anderson family are re-
covering from the flu.
Samuel Hunter is employed at
the Ernest Wainwright home, and
Mr.. and Mrs Wainwright have flu.
Mrs. Kate White is in Williams
town, helping care for her brother
Raymond Palmer and wife, who are
ILL.,
Clarence McGrew who has been in
Columbus for some time, spent a
few days at home last week. Mr..
McGrew was accompanied by his
brother-in-law Arthur Davis of
Columbus.
William Bldridge is back at
school, after siege of grip. Edith
Fisher substituted for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Rowland
visited Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs S. E. Rowland.
James and Harry Rouse are flu
victims.
Mrs. Lucetta Hickman of Water
ford is visiting her son Dewey
Hickman and family.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Calendine has been quite
sick.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. E. Lincicome
and daughter Ethel have employ
ment in Parkersburg, w Va.
Mrs. Grace Graham is spending
some time in Bartlett, >helping care
for Mrs. Blanche Graham who is on
the sick list.
John Calendine, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Calendine has returned
to school, after an absence of a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19
All Virgin Islands Not
Controlled by America

The Virgin islands are a group of
some 40 of the northern end of
the Leeward chain of the Lesser An
titles. They begin about 60 miles due
east of Porto Rico. About 30 Of the
easternly islands of the group are Brit
fsh and constitute one of the "presi-
dencies" or governmental districts of
the Leeward islands colonial govern
ment. Altogether these British Virgin
islands have an area Of SO square
miles, and a population of little more
than 5000.
Larger and more important are the
westerly islands, formerly constituting
the colony of the Danish West Indies.
The chief of these are st. Croix ga
square miles), st. Thomas (2S square
miles, and st. John GO square miles),
having a total population Of about
10000.
This westerly group was purchased
by the United States in 1917 for $780,
100000. They were given as an Off
cial name the "Virgin Islands Of the
United States" But Americans often
bob off the latter half of the official
name and forget all about the Virgin
islands which do not belong to the
United States.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19
Tobacco as Healer

When tobacco made its debut in Eu-
rope, everything was expected of It
that the Indians expected. It was be-
lieved that 1t not only cured but ward
ed off disease, and the plague was
fought with tobacco smoke in Spain
France and England. Even now there
are those who think that a chew of
tobacco, placed on wound, will
heal it.
Before the end Of the Sixteenth CEN
fury tobacco was grown not only In
Europe but in Turkey, China and
many other outlying places. In the
course of centuries it changed in flavor
and appearance because Of the differ
ences Of climate and Soil, so that now
experts can tell where tobacco was
grown when they look at it or smell II.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

The accounts and vouchers of the
following administrators, executors
and guardians have been filed for
settlement in the probate court OF
Morgan county, Ohio, and will be
for hearing on February 13, 1898,
at 10 o'clock, a. m:
r. w. Dewitt, administrator OF
the estate of Charles E. Chase.
S. A. Finley, guardian of Harold
NJ. Finley.
A. E. Biedenbach, executor of the
estate of Albert Biedenbach
Carlos Robb, administrator of
the estate of James A. Robb.
Otto Cowger, guardian of Freda
Perry, ct al.
Clair A. Young, administrator of
the estate of James Moore.
j. H. Adrian, executor of the es-
tate Of Eliza Adrian.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to any or all of
said accounts or any item thereof,
On or before said hearing.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
1918 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19

ton, Ella Carpenter, Addie and Lizzie
Ewart, and Mr.. and Mrs. Selby
Burfield and son, Mrs Edgar Wal
lace and Mrs. Nellie Lochary of
Stockport All left at late hour
feeling it was day well spent.
Mrs. Nellie Grigsby and Ray B.
King are visiting few days with
relatives and friends at Mansfield
Mrs. j. H. Crooks returned to
her home here Saturday, after a
three weeks stay with relatives at
Middletown and Manchester.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard and
son Carl Edward spent from Thurs
day until Tuesday with Miley
Howard of Indiana.
Don Wilson spent a few days last
week with his mother Mrs. Wilson
of Sharpsburg
Mrs. Gladys John and Mrs. Katie
Hill attended the funeral of Clyde
Rardin of GAINESVILLE, Monday.
H. S. Hopkins is on the sick list,
and under Doctors care.
SdiI dItCi oOn spent SuUudy W1I0
his sons John and George Patterson
of Columbus.
Mrs. Eva Randall of Marietta is
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. HI. S. Hopkins.
p. T. A. Meeting
The p T. A. ASSOCIATION held
their monthly meeting at the high
school gym Monday evening. 1t
opened with short business meet
ing, followed bp devotionals by Rev.
L. r. Wilkin and music by the
young peoples harmony orchestra
talks by Mr.. Deihl and Mr.. and Mrs.
McKitrick and music by Geneva
Wilkin and Marjorie Fawcett:
musical reading, Mrs. Whitacre.
Chesterhill P. T. A. is invited to
Stockport for the February meeting,
when Chesterhill will put on the
program. Let as many as can go to
Stockport.
Marion Rebekah lodge will have
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19
Difference in Waking
and Sleeping Thoughts

While you are awake, you like to
tions, that they stand apart from you
as objects which, SO far as you can
make out, anyone ought to see. Wax
Ing thoughts are distractions, DR..
Jesse w. Sprowls writes, in the Wash
ingtOn Star.
When you are dreaming, the situa-
tion is reversed. Your dream thoughts
are your own. They are part of
you. You express your personal self
in everything you dream about You
put yourself in the center of the
dream picture, and countenance only
those thoughts that correspond to the
picture. It's impossible to think in
dreams without thinking in pictures.
And It's impossible to get away from
your image Of yourself. In dreams
your thoughts are activities, not alb
StractiOns
1t is not hard to discover why you
have these two kinds of thoughts.
Your waking hours deal with a world
Of reality. And reality is always the
world that lies about you. Your bust
ness as waking thinker is to manip-
ulate this world of externality. So
you regard your waking thoughts as
mechanisms merely.
But when you are asleep, you have
withdrawn from the world of reality.
The "you" of, yourself, which had to
take a minor position in your waking
world, now has its moments. Your
fancies have full sway, and you fash
ion all sorts of imaginary pictures
that place you in command That's
why you sometimes experience a shock
when waking suddenly.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19
Chesterhill

Miss Elizabeth Strobe of Ames-
vile is visiting her friend Miss Faye
Woodward
Mr.. and Mrs Orland Brawley OF
Amesville were Sunday guests Of D.
P. Gardner and wife.
Dick Niceswanger went to Pitts
burgh last Wednesday. where he
has a few weeks work in the oil
fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Woodward,
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Palmer of
Athens, called on Mr. and Mrs
Thos McHugh, Sunday, at Good
Samaritan hospital, at GAINESVILLE.
Harvey Hallowell and wife were
Sunday guests of their son and FAM
lily, D. II. Hallowell's.
Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. McKitrick at
tended the funeral of their friend
Mr.. Mason of Parkersburg, last
week.
Mrs. C. A. Ewart and Mr.. Emer-
son Taylor were called to McCon-
nelsville last Thursday, on account
of the illness of their sister, Mrs
Adella Merrill. who is very i'll with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Dougan were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Williams of Pennsville.
Quilting Party
Last Wednesday, several friends
and neighbors were entertained at
the home of Mrs. Mamie Ewart
with a quilting party Two quilts
were put in, one being completed
and the other one almost done. A
delightful dinner was served at the
noon hour. Those present were
Mrs. Laura Hammond, Ella Hopkins,
Blanche Louise and Betty Lou
Startling, Grace Woodward, Cynthia
Mosier, Prudence and Goldie Park
er, Mary and Margaret Hoon, Mary
and Hugh Ellis, Byrl and Jess New
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19

What would you select the biggest newspaper story
that took place during the cosed The Associated Press
editors have carefully surveyed Big top
the list placed the Lndbegh kdnap Other in
ielroder follows: The eviction OF the Bonus Army
from Washington The election of Franklin D. Roosevelt in the
Democratic landslide The suicide of Ivar Kreuge and the
lapse of his vast industrial dynasty The Olympic Los
Angeles Collapse of the insult interests Chicago The resgna
on of Jimmie Walker of the city of New York The
Masse murder Honolulu Amelia Earhas solo flight
Europe. The imprisonment of AL Capone
Now coming down Morgan county. What the most
the biggest of Morgan Per
haps readers would like express their opinion.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19

a called meeting Monday evening,
Jan. 23, for the purpose of INSTALL
alton of officers.-Pearl Calendine,
N. G..
Carl Patterson spoke at the Civic
club at Centenary last Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vercoe of
Marietta spent few days at the
John Price home
Clyde Price is seriously i'll with
asthma and under a doctors care.
Mrs. Hazel Arneld of Bartlett
spent Tuesday with her mother Mrs.
Lizzie Ham.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19

Delicious Hash: Combine one cup
grated cheese, two cups Rice
Flakes, one egg, one teaspoon Wor-
cestershire Sauce and a dash of
pepper. Place generous layer in
a buttered baking dish, add layer
of chopped cooked ham and repeat,
using remaining ingredients. Bake
in moderate oven (3500 F. until
cheese is melted and the top slight
ly brown (about Is minutes). If
leftover ham is not available, use
thin slices of cold boiled, or baked
ham.
Vegetable S alad Sandwiches
Mix one large tomato, finely diced
u medium sized cucumber, finely
diced, 2 tablespoons minced onion, II
medium size green pepper, minced,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-19

Chas. Hemry's, near Triadelphia,
Sunday.
Albert Carter is moving into the
house purchased of O.. C. Dunn, near
his residences
Clarence Griest and wife visited
at BENZ. Gladden's, Sunday.
~ Mrs. Otis Fuller of Ringgold
who has been in poor health for
some time, is not SO we'll.
Kenneth Balding and wife of
Malta spent the week end with Clell
Fitch and family Of Morganville.