davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04

SODA sIPHON BOTTLES, 25e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15

clustered about him question
ing him regarding his argu-
ment about anchoring space
at the local wharves, he said:
II am not a millionaire
and they thought I was.
That was the whole trouble.
Moffett may not be 1--WE
take his word for it) a mil
lionaire but he looks our idea
of one. There isn't a better
turned out man in Washing
ton. And very few as good
looking.
He was at the White House
to see the President, just
back from his long trip to
Hawaii.
In the group of newspaper
men surrounding Mr.. Moi
felt was George Durno, ms,
(white linen and dark blue
tie), Francis Stephenson
APP, (also white linen and
blue tie), and John Boetti-
ger, Chicago Tribune (white
linen, blue shirt and darker
blue tie), three of the best
dressed newspapermen as
signed to the Executive Man.
sion.
Glimpsed at the Mayflower
last week Robert E. Pollock
here by plane from Havana
and very eye-compelling in
his white linens and huge
white sombrero.
Also at the Connecticut
Avenue hostelry Arthur Z.
Pew, jr., very distinguished
in a dark gray and black suit
livery we'll tailored) white
shirt and black tie.
Preceding Mr.. NJ o f f e t t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15

But to get to the clothes.
Patti, shown on the left above,
chose a wooden frock in one
piece, in lovely tones of red
and green, and with it a
"traveler" hat of green felt.
Those hats come in many col
ors, and in all headsizes. They
can be worn turned down all
around, rolled up at any point
I'D all around, and are especl-
ally smart as a Breton sailor
type. The hats are but SIS, and
PATHS dress is $16.95.
Next comes Helen in the
only two-piece dress in the lot'
a brown and rust plaid, the
blocks medium sized. Her dress
is $22.75, extremely we'll cut
and of a soft wooden. Her hat'
another "traveler," is brown.
Then Jane, wearing the
smartest dress of all, IN my
mind, a black, yellow and white
collar and bands at the wrists.
Her dress, another good" one
is $22.75, and she rolled up
her black "traveler" instead OF
wearing it.
Jane posed in a fur coat too,
which is of a browniSh taupe
kidskin, very fine and SOFT 1t
is $117.50,
All the clothes shown are
from a local store. For the
name of the store, call Miss
Laville at District 1000, extern
sion 1888 between nine and five
daily except Saturday, and
from nine to one that day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15
Green a Leading Fall Color

the lighter tones, all of them
with a good deal of blue in
them.
The other greens have much
more yellow, and are of the bot
tie green type. They are never
very dark, even in their street
versions, and in materials for
afternoon and evening they run
into the tones almost as light
as chartreuse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15

The Duke and his compan-
ion, Count Robert, were in
gray flannels beautifully cut
and valeted. Count Robert
was wearing a gray and blue
striped livery fine) shirt with
a tie in a similar combination
of colors, only the stripes
were wider. His Grace's
shirt was plain blue and his
tie a darker shade Of the
same color.
Both the young ladies
were without hats and both
wore frocks of lowered
print, rather more white than
color. They are so much alike
that we were unable to tell
which was the duchess and
which the sister.
Count de Buisseret is a
brother of the lamented
Count Francois de Buisseret,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15
Duke Of Leeds and Bride Bring
Best British Styles
Bv BEAU McALLISTER

That romantic young couple, the Duke and
Duchess Of Leeds, have been sojourning in our
midst.
The two, accompanied by the pretty young
duchess's sister Mile. Helene de Malkhazouny and
Count Robert de Brisseret, arrived at the May
flower the first of the week and we fortunate
enough to catch glimpse of them slipping cock
tails in the lounge before going in for lunch. We
say fortunate" not because we get such thrill in
gazing on dukes and counts but because the two
Sisters, Her Grace the Duchess of Leeds and Mile.
Malkhazouny are about the two prettiest young
11,oroon ovor IN h1oce O11r sioht
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15

0O4AAS NA4OAA4AS4Ss
They all chose shirtwaist
frocks, in some version or
other, and they evidently have
some Scotch blood, for they
were all in Scotch plaids. The
highlands must have been
combed for all the plaids of
the clans this year, judging
from the many, the smart and
the varied patterns that are
appearing.
1t was probably that variety,
diversity and Smartness of the
plaids that led the Pickens Sis
tiers to them, so that they all
chose plaids. And from al evil
dences, other girls will do the
same, for plaidS are going to be
enormously smart, just as popu-
lar, and worn not only for
school, but for business, sports,
street-who can tell, perhaps
for afternoon, this fall and
winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15

All the good designers, Pa
risian or American, are giving
great prominence to greens for
autumn and winter. They are
using them for coats, suits,
dresses, hats. indeed for al
most everything.
For street wear there are two
good schools of green. One is
dark. and ranges from the
deep green of cedar leaves to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15

formerly at the Belgian En-
bassy here. His untimely
death was a blow to the host
of friends made here during
his term of duty at the en-
bassy. The mother of the
two young men and their Sis
ter, the Countess Beatrice de
Buisseret, was Carolyn Story,
of Washington.
The Countess Beatrice, her
brother told us, is now in
Corsica.
Through III e cluttered
main entrance hall of the
White House strobe James
Moffett (Housing) looking
as cool as a cucumber in
heavy white linen, white
shirt and figured black and
red tie.
To the newspapermen who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15
School Frocks Are tailored, Scotch,
And Very Smart
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

The Pcens sisters of school, but yesterday they
testified their ability pick good clothes for those who are
are still in school, And it's not because they are sisters
Southern and sospoen that their in about the
same channels,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15

through the White House
door was Jesse Jones, RFC,
also there to see the Presi-
dent. Mr.. Jones, sporting
beautiful tan, was also just
back from his vacation part
of which was spent cruising
on the Great Lakes. Which
accounted for his tan.
Mr.. Jones was distin-
guished, as always, in a bust
ness suit Of slate gray, a
white shirt and black and
white check tie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15
CALL IN FOR FASHION
INFORMATION

Wilma Laville and Beau
McAllister or their as
sistants will be glad to
help you between the
hours of nine and five on
week days and nine to one
on Saturday. Call DIS
trict 1000, Branch 283.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-15

omen ever to bless our sight.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06
Young Wife And Mother Dies

Margaret Brownrigg, mention of
whose illness Of typhoid had been
made in the Democrat, passed away
Friday morning at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Roy G.. Swank
of Otho, where she had been
brought from her home near Cum
berland SO she could be cared for.
Her illness dated back to about the
middle Of July. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon, with short
services at the home, with further
services at the Olive Green M. E.
church, in charge of Rev. Peters,
pastor of the church, in the pres
ence Of large assembly Of rela-
tives and friends. Interment was
made in the cemetery at Sharon.
The following sketch written by a
friend of the family was read
Margaret, daughter of Roy G.. and
Bessie Adkins Swank, was born at
Portsmouth, o., Jan. 25, 1914, and
entered rest Aug. 81, 1884, aged 20
years, seven months and six days.
Oi GU. L, 11o II, SltS was ludIlleu
to John BrOwnrigg, to which union
one son John L. jr., was born, who
with the husband, parents, and the
following sisters and brothers, sur
wives her: Mildred, Ruth, Sarah.
Kathryn, Pearl, Emma, Roy, Will
bur and James Robert She was a
member of the Olive Green NJ. E.
church and the ReinersyiIle chap
ter Eastern Star. While the span Of
her life was short, crowded in that
short space was experiences to try a
hardened soul, yet through these
trying years she was ever cheerful.
! The grim reaper came and brought
sorrow to her loved ones, but eternal
joy and happiness to her. Farewell
Margaret, thou hast done we'll. We
will ever cherish thy memory until
the cloud in between is rolled back
and we meet in glad reunion.
The Eastern Stars gave their rit-
ualistic service at the church. Many
beautiful floral pieces were present.
ed by friends. Many relatives and
friends from a distance were in at
tendance at the funeral
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06
WITH VILLAGE COUNCIL

AT the council meeting Wednes-
day evening, the proposed gas rate
ordinance was advanced to the Sec
ond reading. Fire Chief Frank
Howard appeared before council,
asking for a new fire truck Same
was referred to the fire committee
and fire chief
\ second communicate ion was
read to council from the attorney
representing Mrs. Bessie Murray,
who sustained a broken leg while
in an alley leading off Keanebec av-
enue. near public square, and which
was regarding settlement of dam
ages out of court. The first request
was ignored by council, and the Sec
ond request was to the effect that
unless some action looking to set
tlement is taken up within ten days,
suit for damages will be filed
against the village.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06
Much Farm Produce Shipped
From SiIverheels Farm

Mr.. Frank Adrean, manager of
the Silverheels farm, near Stock
port, reports that this season he has
shipped $4,000 pounds of cabbage; !;
from $4,000 tomato plants he put
cut, he has gathered and shipped
5000 ten-pound baskets; from 10
acres of sweet corn he shipped s.
900 dozen. Already he has shipped
1900 bushels of potatoes and he
has easily 5000 bushels yet to dig.
The corn and tomatoes were all
shipped within two weeks. All was
sent to Youngstown, and sold to the
A. & p. storage room, and they paid
a fancy price for his sweet corn.
This is no doubt the largest amount
of truck produced in Morgan coun-
ty this year. All of the produce
was shipped by truck, at night. Mr..
Adrean the manager, is son of
Mr.. A. r. Adrean of this place, who
at one time owned this farm, which
is one of the finest in the Mus
kingum valley.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Filing
ton of Cleveland, spent the day at
the Silverheels farm with Mrs. Ell
lington's brother, Mr.. Frank
Adrean.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Large enrollments are reported
from all over the county. Crowded
condition exists in Stockport and M.
& M. This condition viii, likely be
met by building programs before
next years school term begins. The
large enrollments are perhaps due
to shift in population from rural
districts, and closing more one room
schools.
Certificates have been received
from state department Of education,
allowing boards Of education of
Morgan county to secure from
banks funds totaling $35,S93, for
which sum the state stands respon-
sible. This money is to be used to
pay obligations of boards of educa-
ton, to teachers and others con-
nected with the operations of
schools. It is needless to state that
this money is very welcome at this
time. Local taxation will keep
schools open for about two months.
and the state Legislature has appro-
priated sufficient funds to keep
schools open until Jan. 1, 1885, and
after that it will be up to the gov
ernor and legislature to find ways
of providing funds
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06
Wilda Burkheirner Injured
While Fixing Tire

MT. Wllda Burkhe1mer OF TINS
place, who is in partnership with
Hobart Smith and Herschel Par
miter in the transfer business, was
injured early Wednesday morning.
near Delaware. He and Mr. Par
miter were on their way to Findlay
and stopped at the roadside to fix a
tire, when Burkheimer was struck
by passing motorist. H was TAX
en- to a Delaware hospital.
Mr.. H. G. Smith who was at the
hospital late Wednesday night,
found him doing as well as could be
expected. His jaw is broken in two
places, and there are decorations
about his face and legs. However,
his condition is not regarded SER
ious. Mrs. Burkheimer who was at
the hospital Wednesday, returned
home late last night. The family is
quite unfortunate, since as is noted
elsewhere, their twin daughters are
i'll with typhoid fever.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06
Death OF Robert Reed. Aged Il

Miss Blanche Reed, Herman Reed
and Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Reed, all
OF this locality, attended the funeral
Sunday of Robert Reed. IA year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reed of
Gallipolis. Death, due 10 infection,
occurred Friday evening at 8 o'clock
in Gallipols hospital, following a
two days illness. He YVES next to
the Oldest child, and besides his par
ents, he leaves the following broth
ers and sisters: Annabel, Howard,
Lowell, Dorothy, Donald and Lloyd,
all of the home. He is also survived
by his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret
Reed of this place. His mother was
before marriage, Leila McWilliams
of Ada. Robert was a fine type Of
boy; a member of the Boy Scouts,
and of the Methodist Episcopal
church, where funeral services were
held Monday. The body was taken
to Ada for interment,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06
w. f.. DYE DIES SUDDENLY
BURIAL AT RIVERSIDE, CAL.

Mr.. W. E. Dye, aged II years,
| former prominent business man of
this county, and at one time county
auditor, died suddenly Tuesday
morning of last week, Aug. %,
about 8 O'Clock, at Riverside, Cal.
Death was very sudden. He and his
wife resided at Arlington, Cal, and
had driven by auto to Riverside to
| look after some property. His wife
had gotten out of the machine, and
| was talking to party. when Mr..
Dye called to her to come quick, he
| was very ILL., With assistance Mrs.
Dye removed him from the auto,
and laid him on the grass under a
tree, and summoned medical aid,
but he quickly passed away, death
being due to heart attack.
Funeral services were held Tues
day of this week, and interment was
made at Riverside, Cal.
William Emmett Dye was the
youngest child of the late Benjamin
and Maria Ross Dye, and was born
in Noble county, near Reprock. Af-
ter completing his common school
education, he attended Muskingum
college, and for a time taught
school, Giving up the teaching pro-
fession he entered the store busi-
ness at Centerville. Later he moved
to this place, and was associated
with A. A. Coulson in the store busi-
in firm hc.
son, Dye & Co. He disposed of his
interest, to Mr.. Coulson. and later
engaged in the clothing and shoe
business here, and at one time JOS
eph Bush was associated with him.
This partnership continued for sew
eral years, then Mr.. Dye purchased
Mr.. Bush's interest and for a num-
Der of years he and his son F.
O. Dye conducted the business, up
until they sold out to the present
owner, George w Lowell, Mr.. Low
ell having been in the employ of
Mr.. Dye for some years While in
the store business, Mr.. Dye was
elected county auditor, serving two
terms. He also had served as mem
ber of the village council, and of
the board Of education
The deceased was twice married.
His first marriage was to Mary
Cline, who died in the year 1928.
They were the parents of two chill
dren, F. o. Dye of Canton. and Nell
lie, wife of DR.. w. J. Mellinger of
Santa Barbara, Cal. Soon after the
death of his wife, Mr.. Dve went to
make his home with his daughter
While there he was united in mar
riage to Mrs. Flora Barry, who sur
wives him. He also leaves three
granddaughters, Miss Mary Louise
Dye of this place, and the Misses
Margaret and Eleanor Mellinger of
Santa Barbara, Cal. The deceased
was the last Of a family of nine
children. His sister, Mrs Mary
Sims, died here last March. A
brother, Eliza A. Dye, died here a
number of years ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06
Miss Stanton Presents Pupils
In Piano RecitaIs

Saturday and Monday Miss Kate
Stanton gave her annual piano re-
citals which were held at her home
A number of relatives and friends
of the pupils were present. Pupils
having parts We're:
Marjorie Smith, Ruth Abel, Mary
Elizabeth Jaynes, Betty Frash,
Dwight Carrel, Dean Frash, Mary
Fouts, Betty Savage, Hazel Huff
man, Jean Cook, Helen Rarkhurst,
James Massey, Donna Abel, Arnold
Clifton, Eileen Shell, Muriel Wine
gardner, Maydelle Greer, Margaret
Broedel, Betty Ross, Eleanor Turn
er, Theodore Mcclure, Forrest
Bankes, Pearl Carder, jeanette Boz
man, Evelyn Winegardner, la
Greer, Frances Louise Finley.
Gladys Greer, Marjorie Sheridan,
Edith Ellen Taylor, Mary Janet
Pharis, Jacqueline Everhart, Har-
riett Torbert, Betty Everhart, Polly
ann Finley, 10 Ann Harris, Ruth
Scott, Betty Allen, Esther Jean
Scott, Phoebe Sears, Betty Booth,
Betty Harris and Mary Ann Booth.
Billie Bulen played violin solos.
with his sister Betty accompanying
on the piano.
Other pupils will be presented in
two recitals, to be given in about a
month.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06
Death OF Mrs. Margaret MOlyneuX

Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Molyneux
died at her home in Center town
ship early Sunday morning, follow
ing a ten days illness with pneu~
monia. She was the widow of Will
liam Molyneux, and was a daughte,
of the late Robert and Margaret
Evans She was born in Musking-
um county, June 6, 1860; was
united in marriage Dec. is, 1886, to
VIM. Molyneux, who died Sept. 2
1929 Surviving her are three so%s
and one aughter-Hubert of Cum
berland; Denny of Beverly; Charles
and Mary of the family home. She
also leaves five grandchildren.
Funeral services, conducted by
Rev. C. S. Nickerson and Rev. w.
H. Ayers, were held at the home
Tuesday afternoon, and interment
was made in the Andrews cemetery
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06
Local Tennis Team Defeats
New Lexington

IN an interesting inter-city tennis
match here last Thursday after
noon, the local tennis team defeated
the New Lexington team by a score
of 81, winning two Of the singles
matches and one of the doubles. In
the singles Cecil Glass took two
sets from Strong New Lex) 6-3,
6-3, after losing the first set SO;
Rufus Brown defeated Tague New
Lex GA, Sd; and Kenneth Beck
with lost to Smith New Lex) 6-S,
0-6, after winning the first set 81.
Glass and Fred Mcdonald paired to-
gether to win from Smith and
Tague (New Lex Go, 6-2, after
dropping the first set 3-6; while R..
r. Bell and John Beckwith lost to
Strong and Anderson (New Lex.
2-6, 36. The matches were played
on the Kennebec clubs two new
courts on Kennebec hill, and con
sisted of three singles and two dou-
bles matches.
This Thursday afternoon the To-
cal team goes to Cambridge to play
return match of seven points, hav-
ing won from the Cambridge team
here by score of 6-1 a few weeks
ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06

1t will be of interest to many
friends of Jimmy Leeper, to know
that he is taking his orchestra
known as Lee LIE Verne and his mu-
sic on a long road tour, with the
stage attraction known as "Foot-
light Personalities" high class
musical show.
The show and Jimmy's orchestra
is booked for long tour which
will take him to Florida, also to the
Pacific northwest and down the Pa
cific coast to Los Angeles, and re-
turning via the southern route, the
entire trip will take over forty
weeks. The attraction is under the
personal management of Harry Laf-
TO, Mr.. Leeper's personal manager.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06
MRS. NORMA HOOPER HEADS
WOMEN'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB

At the regular monthly meeting
Monday evening of the Morgan
County Women's Democratic Fed
Grated club, which was largely at
tended, Mrs. Norma Hooper of this
place was unanimously chosen
chairman for the ensuing year. She
succeeds Mrs. Bessie Wood who has
capably filled that position the past
year. Other officers elected were
Mrs. Matte Goddard of Chesterhill,
first vice chairman; Mrs. Flo Strahl,
Malta, second vice chairman Mrs.
Bertha Parmiter, secretary, and
Mrs. Lucy Barkhurst, treasurer.
Plans were discussed for the regular
yearly get-together meeting, which
will be held in October, and other
matters of business were disposed
of. No program was rendered. The
newly elected chairman will an
nounce her committees at the next
meeting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06
DR.. c. E. Northrup Is Taking
More Post Graduate Work

DR.. G. E. Northrup left this morn
ing for Buffalo, N. Y, where he
takes two weeks in post graduate
work at the University of Buffalo
medical college. This work has
been given the past 13 years, and is
for doctors who are in general prac-
tice. 1t is an intensive course, and
all advance in medicine is brought
up, and doctors are given bedside
observation of patients in different
hospitals, where new methods of
treatment are employed. DR.. Nor
thrup attended this same school
last year. He was accom- panied by
his wife and their sons Deane and
Wayne Northrup, and all will make
brief visit with DR.. Edgar Nor
thrup Of New York City, who is in
the United States public health SER
vice, and is interning at Marine hos
pital, Staten Island. Mrs. Northrup
and sons will return home Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06
J. B. TannehilI A Visitor Here

Mr. ]. B. Tannehill and his
daughter Miss Letha Tannehill
made a brief visit in McConnelsyille
Friday. They had visited over night
at the home Of Mr.. Tannehill's s
brother w. E. Tannehill at Reiners-
Vile From here they went TO De-
troit. Mr.. Tannehill also expected
to visit at the home of his son Ur-
ban Tannehill at Kalamazoo, Mich.
He planned to go from there to st.
Paris, O.. where he resided for some
years, and will probably be back in
Morgan county for a short visit with
his sister Mrs. M. l.. Ralph in
Meigsville township, before return
ing to Washington, D. c., where his
son Ivan is located, and where Mr..
Tannehill has been staying for some
time, and where he will spend the
winter.