davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

Pete Perry of the Laney Nogales-
Tombstone stage line has been on
the sick 1st the past week.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
PATAGONIA DANCE

The Patagonia high school SEN
iors will hold a dance tonight at
the Patagonia opera house.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

Mrs. R. H. Rogers, maria Ca
mou, Of Toledo, Ohio. is visiting
har niece, Mrs. Fleck Miner.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

Charles Wheeler of the First Ma
tional Bank attended federal court
in Tucson this week
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
BORDER PATROL CHIEF

E. Falls, head of the immigration
service border patrol at Tucson, was
here Monday.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

James Hathaway, sage Of the
Huachucas, was a visitor here yes
terday.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

Dr.. M. 7. Merritt, popular dentist,
r3ont yesterday deer hunting.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

E. M. Biggs, we'll known mining
man, was an arrival here this week
from Carbo.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

Captain Charles Beatty is back
from a fishing trip to the Gulf OF
California.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

Albert Gatlin was q visitor here
from Tubac.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Blabon OF
Patagonia spent last week in Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
2O-30 DANCE

The 20-30 Club will give a hard
times dance at the Ordian Cafe to-
night.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

Joe Karam left Wednesday on a
business trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

VIM. G. SIMONTON,
Clerk, Board of Supervisors
Santa Cruz County, Ari-
ZO1la.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03
NOTICE
VOTING PLACE FOR PRECINCT
NO. 1, WARD NO. 8

The voting place for Precinct No,
/, Ward No. 8, will be in the FORD
GARAGE on Morley Avenue, for the
GENERAL ELECTION to be held
on NOVEMBER 9Th, 1894.
By order of the Board OF Super"
visors.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

The Arizona branch Of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation has loan
cd $11 23o o,O59.00 on 4,565 homes.
Nogales international., 1934-11-03

pub. 11-3, I'D
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-19
Cumberland Rt.

Miss Wava Brown who under
went an operation for appendicitis,
has so far improved as to be able
to be removed to her home. Born
to Harley Moore and wife, July 8,
daughter, named Shirley Maxine.
Mrs. Ray Huff of Renrock spent
few days recently with Mrs. NJ. A.
Osmer. Mrs. Robert Irwin who has
been in GAINESVILLE caring for her
daughter Lulu, who is recovering
from recent operation, suffered a
heart attack and has been quite i'll.
The last report was that she was
slightly improved Mrs. Kenneth
Sisk and children Pauline and Ed
sci, of Philo, are spending few
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. knight. Edward Rhoads
who has been employed near Spring
field, is spending some time at his
home here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-19
North Bristol

Carlton Henderson went to Zanes-
vile Monday to take an eight weeks
training course in soil erosion.
Mrs. Ada McGregor of Mt. Carmel
visited the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Richey.
Mrs. Frank Hardesty continues to
improve, at the home of her nurse,
Mrs. Nellie Baker, in McConnels-
Vile. Mrs. Dora Flanders spent
the week end with her niece Mrs.
Ona Warne. C. r. Massey, D. NJ,
attended Bristol grange Friday ev-
ening The third and fourth degrees
were given two candidates: one re-
ceived by reinstatement and four
by demit. Mr. and Mrs. Con Spill
man visited Ohio Caverns Tuesday,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. C. S.
Shilling of Columbus. Mr.. and
Mrs Clyde Killingsworth motored to
West Virginia, Sunday, and visited
relatives. Miss Doris, sister of the
former, returned to her home, after
visit here. The W. M S. met
Wednesday with Mrs. Della Trott.
Mrs. Hillas Shaver and sons Eugene
and Edsel are visiting her brother,
William Scott, in McConnelsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vorhies re-
ceived word Monday of birth of
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Vorhies
of East Bloom, son and daughter
in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. Vorhies..
VIM. Kuntz and family visited Sum
day with their daughter, Mrs. Kay
Barnes, and family, near Meigs.
Mrs. Roy Bamfe1d has returned
from visiting relatives near Neely-
vile. Miss Katrina Tidd visited
last week with home folks at Dex-
ter. AT Bristol grange Friday ev-
ening, July 27, J. T. Vankirk, man
ager national unemployment service
district, GAINESVILLE, will be present
and speak on federal project f'Na-
tional Unemployment Service A
large attendance is desired. Every
one welcome. If time permits the
following program will be given:
Duet, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Richey;
dialogue, Juveniles; music, Chas.
Drummer and Roy Vorhies. reading,
Lizzie Macklem; current events,
James Campbell; stunts or contest,
Ella Knox and Dorothy Ray.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-19
EagIenort Grange

Eagleport grange will hold their
regular meeting, July 26. The
brothers will sponsor the program.
Introduction, Archie Hivnor; song,
Whats the Matter With Father"
reading, Dad. Earl Eppley; reading,
Woman, Boyd Divers: kitchen
utensils; discussion. Is it more
profitable to raise hogs than cattle
in this community; reading, Toast
to the Horse, c. Il. MautZ: How to
select a wife, S. j. Hivnor; reading,
The Measure of Man, A. HI. Eppley;
discussion, Are dairy cattle more
profitable than beef cattle; essay,
What a woman should say and do,
G. A. Eppley; closing song, Good
Night, LADIES' surprise by sisters.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-19
East Bloom

The Pisgah Happy Hustlers met
at Tunnel Hill, July -. After bus
mess meeting, program was given.
Next meeting at the same place.
July 25 Program: Song; talk, by
club leader, Mrs. Katharine Greer;
fun, Eloise Rex and Eloise Stewart; =;
piano solo, Gladys Greer; song. De-
licious refreshments We're served.
j. G. Stewart and family were sup
per guests Friday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. f. Stewart at the Shilling camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Day and lit
tie son and Mrs. Julia SWager of
Youngstown were Sunday guests at
f. r. Culver's. Mrs. Alice Culver
and daughter Clara returned to
their home at Youngstown with
them. Richard Smith of GAINESVILLE
who is with his aunt, Mrs Eva Far
ris, received word of the birth of a
baby brother born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Smith. w. a.
Greer and D. F. Greer were callers
on Mrs Earl Ritchie of GAINESVILLE.
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ethan
Greer attended the funeral of Mr..
Ritchie, which was held at the
Mangold funeral home, Monday af-
ternoon Miss Marie Woodward is
staying with Mrs. Lewis Greer,
Charles Galen, little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Greer, fell on a metal
tube, running it down in his throat.
making it quite sore, but is better
now. Miss Lena Roberts who has
been in Bethesda hospital since
February, when she was hurt so
badly in an auto wreck, is now able
to sit up in her chair, and we hope
she will be able TO come to her
home soon. Eureka club met with
Mrs. Edna Stewart, July II. Aug
ust meeting with Nellie and Vel
ma McElhiney, the program to be
given by young folks. This will be
an all day meeting, with pot luck
dinner The September meet
ing will be at Alice Gifford's
Delicious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Alice Culver and daughter
Clara and Katharine and Maydelle
Greer spent Tuesday at Ed Rob-
erts'.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-19
Page Seven
Manchester Grange

Program of Manchester grange
for July rs: Opening song, by
grange; roll call, the first trip I
made away from home; solo, Esth-
er Parrish; How the grange serves
the farmer and his family, Charles
Haines; music, Dunlap, Hastings
and Parrish; Educational value of
the radio, Wade Dunlap; Influence
of good pictures in the home, Mag
gle Combs; recitation, RoHe
Marshall, Emma Tannehill; music;
What is the greatest need OF rural
America today, by brothers; sur
prise, Josephine Drummond; clos
ing song, by sisters
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-19

The McKendree w. H. M. S. will
meet at the home of Mrs. J. L.
Glenn, Sunday, July %, at Q
O'Clock. Mrs. l.. B. Strong, devo-
tional leader. Program: ''The Chris
tian's Guide" song, Guide Me o
Thou Great Jehovah" roll call,
verse of scripture on guidance or
ways in which God guides us, Mrs.
VIM. Johnson; reading, His Bow
In the Cloud" Mrs. VIM. Shilling;
closing song, "Where He Leads
Me-" Bible quiz.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-19

At the last meeting, July II, Nor
gan grange was present and spon-
sored the program which was en-
ioyed by all. Refreshments We're
served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-19
Pomona GRANGE

Pomona grange will meet with
Pennsville grange, Saturday, July
21, at 10 a, m. Glass for initiation.
Pot luck dinner Program in after
noon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-19
The 4-H Clothing Club

The All clothing club met at
their club room on Jefferson street,
June 30. The members brought
their work for the recreation lead
er to inspect, and she pronounced it
good. Ice cream was served. The
next meeting will be held July 26.
Each one bring nickel for refresh
ments.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-19

The Oakland Grove Stitchers All
club met with Bernice Spencer July
10. Sewing was worked on, also
record books. A program and
games were enjoyed, and nice re-
freshments served. The next meet
ing will be at Frances Moore's, July
"a, with this program: Roll call,
give your mothers name; jokes,
Nonabel Hooper; surprise, Mary
Moore; How to make a fell seam,
Frances Moore; stunts, Bernice
Spencer; games, Dorothy Hooper.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-19

Program of Bent Hickory grange
for Friday evening, July 20: Roll
call, name your favorite fruit; dis
cussion by brothers, eat what size
should corn receive the last culti-
vation;" discussion led by sisters,
Canning Of fruits and vegetables;
songs to be selected by Dora Best
at this meeting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-19

Six room frame house; barn 30x40 wagon shed,
32x16 Buildings in fair condition. Good gas well
which supplies free gas for the home. 100 acres
tillable, balance pasture. Land underlaid with
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Hot Rollers Poqgder Milk

HE manufacture of powdered skim milk is q
simple process yet one requiring great care
In operation. Briefly. the skim milk is allowed
to fan at specified rate down into the trough
made by two rollers made Of steel The rollers
are hollow drums perhaps feet in diameter
and heated by steam to a high temperature.
The rollers meet so closely only thin film of
milk passes between, and this film, in the course
OF three-quarters of a revolution, becomes dried
into paperlike sheet which Is scraped of
by knives before the roller passes once more
into the pool of milk. The sheet resembles
parchment but is not so stiff. 1t falls into a
trough where a spiral knife forces it along to
q conveyor which carries it up TO the grinding
and packing room where the milk falls from
the grinder directly into sacks in which it is
to be shipped.
This method cannot be used for whole
milk as the butter fat would fry and spoil
the taste Of the product.
In powdering whole milk, the milk Is forced
In very fine spray through a hot air blast
which removes all the moisture and permits
the powder to fall in a heap at the bottom Of
the drying room.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Poultry Prices Upward

THOSE who have looked to the poultry yards
for future sources of meat to offset the
high prices OF other meats which are in pros
pect this Winter probably are in for disappoint-
ment. The Bureau Of Agricultural Economies
foresees the price Of poultry products going
upward along with other food costs.
This tendency will be due to the fact that
the hatch this year was 10 per cent less than
last year and there has been an unusually large
increase In the number of hens and pullets
slaughtered.
Much of the feed of the chickens. especially
on the farms Of the commercial raisers comes
from the feed mill Shortages Of feeds have
already started prices upward, notably in the
case OF corn, which is the fattening grain fed
to chickens being prepared for market.
In many sections housewives, anticipating
the higher prices, are canning chicken, as wen
as other meats in order that they viii be
available when prices in the stores may cause
purchase of usual quantities serious problem.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

cannily competent, those long haul bus
drivers-threw his f1ashlight on us, mo-
mentarily focusing on the familiar fea-
lures of my chauffeur
The bus stopped. We stopped behind
it. The driver walked back to us.
Eyes," I admitted, before he said
word, 'it'S Amelia Earhart."
He tinkered bit. No results.
Look. You keep close to me. My
lights will pick out the road. I'll make
the turns bit SLOW"
So we trailed him over the West Vir-
ginia mountains without mishap-al-
though, think, with sudden tremors
for cars flashing westward. Yes, even
bus drivers can have hearts of gold!
Lastly, consider our evening at Coates
vile, Pa. At we parked the car at a
gas station adjacent to an attractive
hotel. A. E., as usual, pulled her hat
down over her telltale head of hair,
and we hied us to the hostelry.
Our dinner half through, a pleasant
gentleman introduced himself. If
recall correctly, he was the city re-
Evening star., 1934-09-09

alarm wakes them in their dormitories.
A. E. confessed that a closeup view
of firemen sliding had always been one
Of her major ambitions. The great
regret of the local lads was that their
visitor would not herself indulge in a
slide. She was improperly attired. Later
she'd love to return and master the art.
Hospitality, too. the firemen of Coates
vile urged that they run out their
shiny new engine. They wanted to
provide ride around town that would
be ridel
'Tt'l go co." they assured US.
"An' you can drive" They
tempted A. E.
shes got something new in sirens"
an enthusiast threw in.
Alas, several hundred miles separated
us from New York, where an early en-
gagement awaited.
I'VE haven't time" The declination
was genuinely regretful Who wouldn't
like to careen around Pennsylvania on
a privately conducted fire engine? But
we'll come back surely for
the engine ride-and the Slide!"
1t was an incident at the far western
end of our trail, however, which A. e.
perhaps enjoyed most. We had rolled
into Cody, Wyo. In all the 1900 miles
that lay behind, no officer of the law
had molested US.
While I inquired directions to Metetsee
and Sunshine (where Carl awaited us).
A. E. swung the car around on Cody's
main street, in the middle of the block.
She could see, she later assured me.
practically to the horizon, and there
wasn't car coming either way.
However, the marshal got her for that.
She might get away with it on Sixth
avenue, but not in Cody. He was firm.
was the marshal. And very courteous.
She promised never to do it. again and
ne let her of. And now that we're
likely to become part-time residents of
Cody-75 miles is practically residence
/ do hope she minds her driving man
ners. for it would be foolish to 60 way
out to Wyoming just to languish in Jail!
Evening star., 1934-09-09

corder. "The boys" it appeared, had
recognized Miss Earhart. They were
commencing their monthly meeting at
that very moment in the fire house.
The fire house was just across the street.
They'd like it awfully well if Miss Ear
hart would step over and say just
word to them.
To have done less would have been
ungracious. Before the fire volunteers,
in the handsome hall at the top of the
handsome fire house, she said her few
words.
"And now," she concluded, II want
pointed out the culprit who recognized
me-"
The sharp-eyed discoverer was pushed
to his feet.
$50 it's all your fault" the guest
speaker admonished the miserable man.
Anyway, I've done something you
wanted. Now please do something for
me-"
They did. The something was an
exhibition of sliding down the pole that
f1remen always slide down when the
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Canal Little Used

THE Erie Canal at Little Falls, N Y. has
the highest lift lock in the United States
or at least so it is claimed locally. The water
level above the lock is 80 or 40 feet higher
than on the low side. 1t requires about Is min
utes to raise boat from the low level to the
upper.
TRAFFIC along the canal is by no means rush.
ing, and what traffic there is Is largely made up
of transportation of petroleum products huge
barges carrying the gasoline and other products
urged on by putting tugboats. The speed is
not great.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

Lloyd, wrangler who couId-and did
cook, and assistant, Kenneth, young
ster from back East who was earning his
Summers keep by trying his hand at
everything from washing dishes and
peeling potatoes to throwing a diamond
hitch.
About our little journey of 10 days
there was nothing especially exciting or
unique It's adventures were minute.
We saw elk singly and collectively. A
buck deer palpitated around camp for
an hour, his fever of fright ever SO
slightly outweighed by curiosity. My
leader broke (of courSe) just as the
largest trout was about to be landed,
a routine disaster compensated for the
next day on Frontier Greek when rode
along the bank, casting from the saddle,
and then, the fish once hooked, per-
suaded Peanuts to plow into the pool,
where I landed my trout without dis
mounting.
THEN, too, A. E., who properly knows
far more about ailerons and flying
by instrument than she does about royal
coachmen and keeping the tip up after
the strike, not only hooked but landed
two gamey salmon fontinalis at the
same time-one on each of her two flies
Lacking a sustained fishing background,
she failed to testify as to how the sat
isfaction of the feat compared with the
fun of flying.
ri foot of
packhorse tripping is its simplicity and
elf-containment. Your food, your bed,
your lodging-all the essentials of life
60 with you on the trail. If horse
drops a shoe, he is shod. If cinch
breaks, you mend it. If "Store bread"
gives out, there's always the frying pan.
And if, as happened in our case, hair
grows overly long, you cut it. At least.
Carl does. For Carl, I've observed in
long and diversified experience with him,
can cut hair as well as he rides, which is
not left-handed praise-his bronc riding
is above reproach. But, then, Carl can
play so many roles, and play them we'll
barber, cowboy, cook, marksman, skillful
worker in leather and silver, mechanic.
If you live in remote places and you wish
to live prosperously and comfortably,
you learn to be handy.
Habitually, my wife commutes across
the continent by air in her own plane.
OF course to a work-a-day husband
whose job takes him to the Pacific Pc
riodically it is fine to have an air
chauffeur in the family-and family
buS-A. E.'S Lockheed-capable of trans
porting one comfortably to st. Louis the
first night, and to the coast the next.
But on this vacation we elected to be
grounded. Our machine took the place
of the Lockheed, the schedule was cut
down to paltry 500 miles day. Which
means hard driving and long hours,
even on the fine Western roads, which,
by the way, are infinitely better marked
than most of our Eastern routes.
Our land voyage had its small ad-
ventures, amusing and less amusing.
A TIRE blowout in Kansas at 70 miles
an hour. Fortunately, in the criti-
cal seconds when the car swerved there
was no passing traffic. But had it not
been for Missouri Samaritan we might
have been sitting by the roadside yet,
for when We started to jack up the car
we found vital tools missing, doubtless
appropriated by some ambitious garage
mechanics.
An oil truck bore down upon us and
halted.
"Trouble?"
Trouble" agreed. mo tools"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-30
Seaside Offers
Cool Haven

Cooling bay breezes and refresh
ing salt water swimming in the
500, 000-gallcn Seaside pool offer
welcome relief to sWeltering Wash
ingtonians over the weekend.
Because of the holiday the reg
ular weekly family day excursion
to the bay resort will not be held
next Wednesday. Movie nights
next week will be on Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
nights. Some of the very latest
releases are being shown at the
Seaside Theater.
The resort management is
making preparations to celebrate
the Fourth in appropriate fashion,
The park will be gaily decked
out in flags and bunting and at
night there will be a fireworks
display.
Seaside is in many respects an
ideal place to spend the holiday
Salt water bathing, picnicking, in
cool, shady groves, enjoyable
rides on the miniature railway
and other amusementS are some
Of the attractions.
On independence Day the
Sunday train schedule to the
beach will prevail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-30
Temple Is Fox Screen Star;
Will Mahoney Heads Stage

Her life deSpaired Of, it is. Of
course, the william whose blood
saves her.
Shirley Temple does a grand
job of playacting. Her cute I'm.
spoiled mannerismS charmed yes
terday's audience and they ap-
plauded her every scene. Then
too, there is Adolphe Menjou, re-
liable as ever, who, although
many of his scenes are stolen by
Shirley, still carries a great deal
Of the burden on his shoulders.
The untimely death of Dorothy
Dell is a real loss to the screen,
for her portrayal Of a night club
lady testifieS to the future she
would have had if she had lived.
Charles Bickford is the gentle
man responsible for the dirty
work, who repentS in the end.
Lynne Overman, from the stage,
gives a cracker-jack performance,
his trick voice drawing no end Of
laughs.
You will enjoy Little Miss
Marker" for its wholesome quail
ties, its tight-knit action and the
remarkable mining of Miss Tenn
pie.
Mahoney Returns
On the stage this week is Will
Mahoncy. Will still ranks among
the towns favorite comedians.
"She's My Lily" his adept hard
shoe stepping, his venerable jokes
and most of all, his xylophone
dance-they are all here just as
funny as ever. He can come back
to Washington as often as he
pleases. At least yesterdays audi
ence seemed to think so.
Featured on the very entertain
ing vaudeville bill this week is
Gertrude NieSson, radio song
stress. Her low c, ntralto is effec-
tive in such songs as Heat
Wave" Temptation" and "Cari-
oca." If she could only walk away
from the microphone an instant!
Three Swifts, one Of the clever
est juggling teams you would find
anywhere, mix in a bit Of comedy
with their Indian clubs.
Mann, Martin and Robinson
(you may have seen the last two
at Club Michel recently open the
show with a dance act.
The Fox overture this week Is
the old standby Poet and Peas
ant" The News Reel rounds out
a show which is worth much more
than the admission price. And
think of the cooling System!-
]. K. V.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-30

tation Of the Dashiell Hammet de-
tective novel by Albert Hackett
and Francis Goodrich.
"A wire-haired terrier dog called
Asia helps immensely in the fun
through being caught by the
camera in coy expressions that fit
perfectly into the action.
The supporting cast has little
to do but support the two princi-
pals, but they do it nicely and
minor honors accrue to Maureen
O'Sullivan, Minna Gombell, Nat
Pendleton, Edward Ellis, Cesar
Romero and William Henry.
Ranks With Best
In Powell's case it is the actor
catching up with a role that fits
him perfectly and some will de-
eide it is the best thing he has
ever done in pictures. Myrna 10y,
who has climbed faster in the last
year than any actress in Holly
wood, still keeps moving ahead.
The direction of William S. Van
Dyke is active and he succeeds ad-
mirably in getting into his screen
narrative the grip and suspense
which characterized the best seller
novel.
On the supplementary program
is the sequel to Three Little
Pigs" It is titled "The Big Bad
WOLF" is a combination of Little
Red Riding Hood and the further