davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
JAPANESE DIE 7
DISCUSSED At
FARLEY HERE

American women who want to
keep their waistlines slender, can
take a lesson from the japanese.
All they would have to do
would be to live in houses with
out chairs like the japanese.
Their whole problem would be
settled.
Miss Helen Pond. dietician at
st. Luke's international Hospital,
in Tokyo, who is attending the
18th annual meeting of the Amer
ican Dietetic Association at the
Mayflower Hotel. explained to-
day one of the reasons why the
Japanese are so slight. She said:
"They get a great deal of
exercise getting up and down
from the floor"
Miss Pond addressed one Of
the meetings of the association
on the subject "A Japanese
Dietary Department" She stated
in many instances. European and
American patients at the Tokyo
hospital are unable to eat the
japanese food and special diets.
similar to home food, must be
served.
The convention was also ad-
dressed by DR.. Louise Stanley,
chief of the Bureau of Home Eco
Monies, of the Department of
Agriculture, who spoke on the
subject What the Bureau of
Home Economics Does for the
Consumer"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
Missouri Pacific
Loses in Protest

The Supreme Court yesterday
denied the petition of trustees of
the Missouri Pacific railroad for
permission to file a suit to pro-
hibit Federal Judge Charles B.
Davis of st. Louis from hearing a
dispute between the Missouri
Pacific and receivers of the Wa
bash railroad over ownership of
the 100000 American Refrig-
orator Transit Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
CLASSIFIED SERVICE

Observation-Disclosures and
Building Material Dealers
For information regarding
representation in this fea-
ture, and the low cost in.
volved, call DI. $3.50 or DI.
1000: Ask for HERBERT
PARKER, HOME MOD
ERNIZING SERVICE BU-
REAU.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16

Wall Paper
WALL PAPER-specisl room lots. 81 .25
sufficient for ceiling. side walls and Dor
der room lOxl2xS: wide selection Walter
Morgan & Co, Inc. 421 10th wv. NA.7SSs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. D. C.. Washington. oc-
tober 10th. 1934-Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 500 District Building
and then publicly opened for paving and
repaving the roadway Of LIST Street. N. W.
from Pennsylvania Avenue to Indiana
Avenue and Louisiana Avenue. N W. from
LIST Street to C Street including the ap-
proaches to Street. N. W. from New
Jersey Avenue to LIST Street with about
$500 square yards of sheet asphalt pave
ment on cement concrete base. or alternate
Apply Room 427 District Building for pro.
posals and specifications.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
Wall Paper

UphoIsteTEnR
| CUSHIONS refilled. new springs. 81 30 ca:
cash and carry. Myers 92O D St. \. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
WASHING 7NES

BUSINESS oFFCE 1917 81 Nv
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
Orders ran We sent by mali or ,ele-
phone District 1000 Collection 10 made
WosklT By carrie
g. re- BY MAIL
Payable IN advanced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16

I furniture
VALUABLE Congoleum rug prizes given
away Enter Mickey Mouse contest
Thompson Furniture Co. 1910 B. | Ave
n Pot 4l42 Omen till 8 Easy terms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16

Cleaning and Dyeing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16

Soaps
KIRKMAN & SON. INC-NA 9516
Since 1887 we have solved the nations
soap problems We invite your inquiries.
337 Virginia Ave S. W.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
SCHOOL AID FUND
PLANNED BY US.
Ickes to Draft Scheme to
Keep Students Busy
Until January.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
The groundwork for extending Fed
eral assistance to schools whose funds
have been depleted due to the de-
preston was laid yesterday by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
At White House conference. Sec
retary IckeS was directed to draft
with Harry L. Hopkins, relief admin
istrator, a plan to keep schools open
for the next three months. Congress
and State Legislatures, meeting in
January. might provide money to be
used in the remainder of the school
year in worthy cases, IckeS indicated.
Mr. Roosevelt wants a minimum
program, the Interior Secretary added
He estimated S2,000,000 TO $2,500,000
would be needed before January. 1t
would have to come from Relief Ad-
miniStration funds.
State SuperintendentS of education
who have just concluded a meeting
here, said $3O0O.OOO was needed to
open schools which could not other
wise start their Fall terms. They
estimated S25.O0O.OO0 was necessary
to provide normal terms. and urged
that a survey be made to determine
by December l what the financial re-
quirementS of schools Will be for the
balance of the school year.
Ickes said an incomplete list of
States asking for Federal assistance
for schools included Texas, Oklahoma,
Arkansas, Georgia, Kansas, Nebraska
and South Dakota.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

LA SALE HAMMOND,
The divorced wife of Stevens H.
Hammond, Chicago polo star, will
take her second fling at matrimony
either late in December or early
January, Ted Fio-Rito, orchestra
leader and her prospective second
husband, announced in Los Angeles
recently. Fio-Rito is conducting at
q fashionable Los Angeles pall
room and Mrs. Hammond Is visit.
ing on the West Coast.
A . phnta
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Poland Names U. S. Consul.

WARSAW, October 5 (by Polish
Telegraphic Agency DIR. Vaclav
Gawronski, general consul at Berlin
since 1880, yesterday was appointed
Polish consul general at Chicago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-05-31
| Discussion on
ueStlOnS 8 81
AaG2Lessoa|| 5: o.

Jesus in the Shadow of the
Cross, Matthew 26:31-46, for Sun
day, June 3:
Why did Jesus go to Gethsem-
ane?
What good came out of going to
Gethsemane?
Of what value are friends?
What part has suffering played
in human progress?
How can we win our victories be-
fore we come to them?
How relate self-preservation to
sacrificial surrender?
Daniel Doling says of Christ in
Gethsemane: "He was helpless and
he was all-sufficient he was defeat
ed and he was triumphant; he was
at the extremity of his humanity
and about to accept the opportunity
of his divinity. AS a teacher he was
rejected, and as king of the Jews he
was denied; but as Saviour of the
world he was settling into his
throne
Lesson prayer: Help US to un-
derstand that to follow Jesus we
too will have our Gethsemane, but
give us faith and grace for our
triumphant victory"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-05-31
Recipes For Strawberry Preserves

To retain the color, as we'll as the
flavor, texture and food value OF
strawberry preserves, try the rec
ipes suggested by Mrs. Mary f. Ger
laugh nutrition specialist for the
Ohio State University.
She offers suggestion for cook
ed preserves and another for sum
shine preserves.
For cooked preserves select
Strawberries that are considered
slightly under-ripe for eating.
Clean, wash and drain carefully.
Use whole or cut berries, as desired.
To one cup of berries add one cup
of sugar Bring to the boiling
point gradually, and boil six or sew
cup of berries and one cup of sugar.
Boil six or seven minutes. Then
add one more cup of berries and
one cup of sugar. Boil six or seven
minutes. Can Immediately in hot.
sterile pint jars.
For sunshine preserves prepare
the berries in the same way. Put
equal measures OF berries and sugar
in a preserving kettle. 1t is not de-
sirable to cook more than four or
five cups of berries at one time.
Bring to the boiling point, and boil
for five minutes making certain that
all sugar is dissolved. Pour on
large platters or pans. Cover with
screen or netting. Let stand In the
sun until of the desired thickness
or consistency, stirring several
times day.
Sunshine preserving requires two
or three days, depending upon the
amount and intensity of the heat OF
the sun. Do not reheat. When
thick enough, pour into sterile pint
jars, cover with paraffin, and seal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-05-31

ais. There are two days In the year
when every veteran is entitled to
wear all the military honors that
have been awarded him. They are
Decoration day and Armistice day.
The rifle squad organized last week
borrowed Is rifles from the 124th
Wagon Company and have been
drilling faithfully every evening.
They made splendid showing in
the Decoration day parade, as did
the whole company.
During the fine weather Of the
past month, excellent progress has
been made in field work. The first
section is rapidly whipping the
Thompson farm on Bailey ridge into
shape; the second section is working
on the J. G. O. Tomkins place, near
by, and the third section Is moving
dirt on the county infirmary farm.
The big soil saving dam will soon
start taking from there quite ade-
quately. Anyone who is interested
in the erosion control work can see
it in progress by calling at any of
these farms during working hours.
And by the way, our working hours
have been changed to daylight saw
ing time, that is, the company goes
to work at a. m, eats the noon
meal at IL, and knocks off for the
day at p. m. That goes for FIVE
days of the week, and the company
only works on Saturday when time
has been lost from field werz
through inclement weather. Some
kind Of record was made in re-
gard to field work last fall and
winter, when not an hour was lost
from field time due to weather from
July Is to January 10.
Dad Lamborn got his annual hot
weather haircut and was discovered
one evening recently massaging his
magnificent?*! dome with a wire
scratch brush. 1t is even rumored
that he took the hair crop off with
an emery wheel or a blow torch, no
one quite knows which. The evil
dence is circumstantial, but the re-
suits were certainly conclusive.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-05-31
-
Crear1eQ q Il
Comments 4|
On S. s.. EE1
Lesson y. y ~ u Mss|| -.

Jesus in the Shadow of the
Cross, Matthew 26:31-46, for Sum
day, June 3:
We have been passing through
some of the high-lights in the life
of Jesus, and now we step into the
shadows and enter the sorrow of
Gethsemane.
v. 81. "Then said Jesus unto
them, All ye shall be offended in
me this same night, for it is writ
ten, I will smite the shepherd, and
the sheep of the flock shall be scat
tered abroad" Here is a warning to
his disciples that they would stum-
BILE and fall away from him on that
dread night. At best there is a
great weakness in humanity that
covers and shirks duty at critical
moments.
V. 80. "But after I am raised
up, I will go before you into Cali
lee.' AS he entered the shadow of
the cross he leaned heavily on the
thought of the resurrection. The
source of hope and strength for his
followers is in the resurrection
V. 33. "But Peter answered and
said unto him, If all shall be offend
ed in thee, will never be offend
ed This confidence of Peter was
entirely characteristic. He was ar
dent, sincere and really attached to
his Master. Confidence in ones
self must be coupled with depend
ence on Jesus. We do not know
how feeble we are until we are
tried.
V. "a. "Jesus said unto him, ver-
lily, say unto thee, That this night
before the cock crows, thou shalt
deny me thrice" Despite Christ's
teaching to watch and pray, the
leader of the disciples would fail
him; it may be that in his fall he
learned how to be strong, since he
became daring afterwards.
V. SO. "Then cometh Jesus with
them unto a place called Gethsem-
ane, and saith unto the disciples.
Sit ye here while I go and pray
yonder. Prayer was his prepara-
tion for his passion. Prayer is the
highest preparation for every duty
and burden. 1t quiets the soul and
clears it's vision SO that it can see
the path of duty and truth.
". 81. "And he took with him
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-05-31
East Windsor

Earl Phillips and daughters Bir-
die Harvey and Ethel Sells and son
Duane and Emmett Gatewood were
callers in the twin cities, Saturday;
also Lewis Hanson and family and
Willard Gheen.
Clara Young and two children
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ray
Doak.
Inez and Scott Montgomery spent
Sunday afternoon with Clease Oh
ney and family.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Pettibone of Philo (Hazel Heck
err a daughter, named Kathryn
Lee. Grandparents are J. O. Petit
bone and wife.
People Of this community were
sorry to hear of Mrs. Nina Mummey
of Stockport having another stroke
of paralysis, her right side being
paralyzed. Her daughters Mrs.
Walter Sherman of Garfield, and
Flossie Blair Of Columbus, also
Clara Farmhouse Of Garfield, are
caring for her.
VIM. Sealock and family spent
Thursday evening with Ray Doak
and family.
VIM. Harrington and wife of Ma
rietta spent Sunday evening at
their farm.
Martha Ash and children return
ed home Sunday, after spending a
week in Marietta with her parents,
and other relatives.
Brooks Shaw and family returned
home Saturday, after spending q,
week at Portsmouth. Mr.. Shaw and
father returned to Portsmouth, Sun
day.
G. III. Phillips, wife and daughter
Wava and Almeda Rogers spent
Sunday afternoon with Earl Phil
lips and family.
Eliza Hanson, wife and two
daughters, and Pearl Hambel and
family spent Sunday evening with
Bernard Hanson and family.
Viola Mummey and son Willis
and his son of Parkersburg, spent
Sunday on the ridge.
G. H. Phillips, wife and daugh-
ter Wava, Earl Phillips and Scott
attended the Demo-
cratic rally in GAINESVILLE. Wednes-
day night of last week.
Lyle Smith and family Of Zanes-
vile spent Sunday with Pearl Ham
bel and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-05-31
JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST

Peter, and the two sons Of Zebedee
and began to be sorrOwful and very
heavy" These three disciples SEEM
ed to understand Jesus better than
did the other disciples, and he de-
sired their companionship and SYM
pathy in this hour of trial.
v. 38. "And saith unto them,
My siul is exceedingly sorrowful,
even unto death. Tarry ye here and
watch with me-" He penetrated the
shadows of Gethsemane: he wanted
the disciples to watch with him and
not for him. His sorrow was due to
all who rejected him, whom he low
ed despite it all.
v 80. "And he went forward a
little and fell on his face, and pray
ed saying, My Father, if it be pos
sible, let this cup pass from me;
nevertheless, not as 1 will but as
thou wilt Christ craved relief
if such relief could be consistent
with the will of God. But even in
his most bitter anguish he was fully
submissive to the will of the Faith
er. Gods will crossing our desires
makes our cross.
V. 40. "And he cometh to his
disciples and findeth them asleep
and saith unto Peter, What could
ye not watch with me one hour
The comfort and sympathy which
Christ craved was denied him. The
fact that these dispicles reported
this incident shows that later their
personal considerations sank out of
sight in their zeal to tell the truth
v. Al. Watch and pray, that ye
enter not into temptation. The
spirit indeed is willing, but the
flesh is weak" Instead of justly
condemning his disciples, he pitied
them and ascribed their sleeping to
the weakness of human life. Love
is most patient.
V. AZ. "Again a second time he
went away and prayed saying, 0,
my Father if this cup may not pass
away from me, except I drink it,
Thy will be done" Faith asserts
the sovereignty of God and then
commits all things into his hands.
These elements of Masters pray
er are still grounds and safeguards
of prayer for us.
VIC 40 IA "And he cama again
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-05-31
Ohio Fourth In Egg Production

According to the 1880 federal
census, Ohio ranked fourth in the
United States in value of eggs pro-
duced, with total estimated
amount of $43,000,O00, Earl H.
Hanefeld, director OF agriculture,
states in foreword to a publica-
ton just issued by the division of
markets giving complete informa-
tion about the federal-state egg
grading service in Ohio. This is the
first book Of the kind gotten out by
the department. 1t marks another
step by the department in its efforts
to raise the standard of eggs pro-
duced and sold in this state, and to
provide a uniformity in grades, the
lack of which previously gave Ohio
a poor reputation as an egg state.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-05-31
eighth grade graduates of tn,
county were published last week.
All Club Advisors and Officers
Hold Conference

The advisors and officers of all
Morgan county All clubs are urged
to attend a meeting at the M. e M.
high school at one D. M, Friday,
June 1. The officers will learn how
to fill the offices that they hold,
while the advisors and leaders plan
the county program for the bal
ance of the year.
Mr.. w. w. Brownfield will have
charge of the presidents group.
Miss Grace Beckwith will instruct
the secretaries, Mrs. Stella Will
liams, the reporters and Miss Sanna
Black, home demonstration agent
from Muskingum county, will in
struct the recreation leaders in
game leading. Chester Strong will
act as discussion leader with the
advisors. The county club agent
will discuss All work In Morgan
county.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-05-31
|.WQrld..:sdtJ
|@R&DglOuS9 Z
|!4ls3|||Ne!!l!,1!Ss|.I |! s I

DR.. Lynn Harold Hough, dean of
Drew Seminary, has been invited to
deliver the annual sermon next Sep
tember, in the Cathedral in Switzer-
land, before the League of Nations.
William Phelps Hall was elected
president of the American Tract So
ciety, for the 29th time, at the re-
cent annual meeting in the Col
legiate Church of st. Nicholas, New
York.
During the past year the Jerry
McAuley Water Street Mission in
New York supplied 106,S47 free
meals and 1885 free beds. More
than 500 gospel services were held,
at which 6,294 men expressed de-
termination to accept Christ. The
mission was started by Jerry Nc
Auley, reformed convict. 1t rep
resented the first attempt to min
ister to the physical and spiritual
needs Of men, in an effort at re-
Mobilization.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-05-31
CAMP MORGAN MUSINGS
(By J. r. Beniamino

Under the tutelage Of Capt. Won
Dereau, the good old grounds of
Camp Morgan are gaining rapidly in
appearance. Brick is being secured
for new brick walks along the row
OF buildings, and many other i'm
provements are being made. Last
week the grounds were moved and
the grass removed. Screens are be-
ing placed on windows and doors of
all the buildings to prevent the far
famed Muskingum river flying tig-
ers from disturbing the slumbers of
the camp personnel. Many other
improvements are under way or
contemplated.
The camp was very well repre-
sented at the intercamp field meet
beld at Caldwell last Saturday. Rep
resentatives from here were entered
in every event, the program and the
placing of Camp Morgan in that
event being as follows: Leg chop
ping, third place; close order in
fantry drill, first; SO yd dash, sec
ond; 100 yd. dash, first; (Note. 1t
is just 90 yards from the last bar
racks to the mess hall door Now
can you guess why the entrant
won?); bugling, second; tug of war,
second, horseshoes, third. Efforts
are already being made to have the
next field meet held here, where our
excellent grounds will enable a
number of events to go on at once.
The concert given by the boys
parochial school band from Bellaire
on Sunday evening was very much
appreciated, and the men of camp
showed their appreciation by march
ing in the parade that followed the
concert. The entire camp partici-
pated in the Decoration day SER
vices. 1t is even rumored that a
number Of men went home last
week end to get their campaign med
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-05-31
Windsor Township Eighth Graders

Robert F. Durbin, Wilbur L..
Pugh, Oscar E. Pinkerton, Verna
L. Daugherty. VIM. A Calendine,
Grace Alderman, Mary e. Zumbro,
Edith I. Walker, Colin D. Rogers,
Walter V. Scott, Paul w. Maybe,
Ernest v. Mcpherson, Bernice L..
White, Mildred Hayes, Dorothy l..
McCann, Dorothy J. Tuttle, Captola
v. Calendine, Ruby R. Ellis, Mar
tha E. Maybe, Wilbur G.. Cooper.
Helen E. Ash, J. F. Schaad, Frank
Blackmer, jr., Elva NJ. Bebout,
Virgie Gheen, Doris J., Wymer,
Laura L. Spencer, Jno. Wiley Loar,
Wilmer d. Walker.
The commencement will be held
June at Stockport.
The names of all the other
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-05-31

and found them sleeping, for their
eyes were heavy And he left them
again and went away, and prayed
the third time, saying again the
same words" Here was agonizing
prayer in which the Master sweat
great drops of blood and became so
exhausted that an angel from heav-
en- came to minister unto him. Vic
like that
VS.. As, As. "Then cometh he to
his disciples and saith unto them,
Sleep on now" HIS victory was
complete. He no longer depended
on others.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-05-31
PennsyilIe M. p. Circuit

Pennsville: Sunday school, $50
a. m. Bernard Click, superintend-
ent. Morning worship at 10:3O.
Childrens day program at 8 p. m.
Bailey: Sunday school at 1880 p.
m. G.. R. Bailey, superintendent.
Preaching service at 2:30. Todds:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mrs. Ida
Greathouse, superintendent. Chill
dren's day program will be given on
Sunday evening, June 10, at 8
o'clock Hopewell: Next service will
be on Sunday, June 10, at 2:30 p.
NE. I. Obee, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-05-31
McKendre Circuit

McKendree: Sunday school, 9:30.
Miss Mary Glenn, superintendent.
Morning worship, 1890. Lebanon:
Sunday school, 1:30. Dale Gilli-
land, superintendent. Preaching,
2:30. Prayer and praise service,
Thursday evening, 8 o'clock. Miss
Charlotte Wilson will speak.
Fletcher: Sunday school, $50.
Miss Rita Doak, superintendent.
Epworth League, 1880. Preaching
at p. nj. D. Keller, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-05-31
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school, $50. Charles A.
Gaylord, superintendent. Morning
worship, 1920. Rev. T. e. Leon
ard will use as basis for his SER
mon, a report Of the meetings of the
general assembly of the Presbyter-
ian church, u. S. A., which he has
been attending. Young peoples
society meeting, Monday, p. m.
Kings meeting Wednesday, 1880 p.
m. Children's day June 10, in the
morning.-T. E. Leonard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-05-31
Daily Vacation Bible School
At Bristol

Daily vacation Bible school at
Bristol is progressing well. The
commencement of the school will be
held Friday evening, June 8. At
that time the children will show
what they have been learning and
making.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-05-31
Church of Christ
(Savpnth Street \

Bible study at $50 a. m. Preach
ing at 1920, and in the evening at
1880, by Elder J. III. Steed of Ash
land, O. Elder Steed will preach
Lords day afternoon at Rosseau, at
2:30 A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to ALL
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-05-31
/ llSSunnd;ayL llSSund !;
"a II T~ " -
A>)5SerV1Ce-
EEKsa saashESu1m.A Q-2.ee.> .es..
st. James II. @. Church
McConnelsville

Times Of Masses: 1st, 3rd and 5th
Sundays Of month, 10:3O, June to
9:30, inclusive: End and
4th Sundays of month. 8. June to
1880, inclusive; week
days, 1880; Holy days, 600. Con-
fessions Saturday evenings and eve
of Holy days, 1880: first Fridays
before Mass, 1880; evening Holy
hour, 7:30.-Rev. Louis B. Preston,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-05-31
Bristol Presbyterian Church

Sunday, June 8, will be children's S
day. Sunday school at 1:30, with
childrens day program at 2:3O.
The program is working With
Jesus and will include songs,
recitations, pantomime, and a
dramatization. The offering of this
day goes to the Presbyterian Sun
day school missions.