davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-01

Estate of Clarissa Stoneburner,
deceased:
Theron w. Stoneburner, whose
address is Crooksville, Ohio, r. F.
d., has been appointed and quail
fed as administrator of the estate
of Clarissa Stoneburner, late of
Morgan county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of October,
A. D., 1884.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
1903
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Frances E. Steadman,
deceased:
Rosa M. Fouts, whose address is
McConnelsville Ohio, has been ap-
pointed and qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of Frances E.
Steadman, late Of Morgan county,
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 10th day of October,
A. D., 1884.
ARTHUR TORBERT.
Probate Judge of said County.
25o3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-01
"KING-FTSH"

Continued from page one)
out of the ordinary, he Immediately
left.
Editor Lamson was next on the
program. We are convinced he had
Simeon's lamentations memorized,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-01

ened her bonnet on her head,
smoothed out her dress, and said !:
"Come in.'
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-01

Robert Drury, attorney-at-law,
Northrup building, McConnelsville.
O4tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-01

Dated September 90. 1884 lie
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-01

Dated September 29 1884. 11o4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Dated September 29, 1884.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

IT'S breathtaking the way MILL
L merry has burst into a blaze OF
glory before our enchanted eyes
this season. Everything from flow
ers to feathers. fruit trimmings.
ribbons and brlms OF startling d.
mensIon seems to be conspirIng to
bring real millinery" back into
the picture once more.
Now that brims have definitely ar
rived you may wear them as huge
as you care TO wear them. Fashion
places no limit to their dimensions.
Not for season upon season have
brlms been so wide. so versatile. so
everywhere present. so chic and so
picturesque.
In the circle leghorn and roses
tell n summery tale Of hats-beau-
tiful such as will be worn with
frocks OF exotic print. with gowns
OF lace. or OF net, pastel chlffons
or organdIes.
In the other large circle is q huge
black panama with the new fruit
trimming which is considered quite
the last word this season. You
must have at least one hat trimmed
with a wee apple or so. or a trio
OF plums and green leaves OF some
sort-anything jnst so IL Is tempt
ing looking artificial fruit. BY the
way. the fruit motif in dress prints
is also very good this season.
The hat up In the left corner Of
the group has one Of those wee
semi-wreathes about the front OF
Its crown which is decorative yet
conservative enough TO permit this
wide-brImmed chapeau 10 be worn
with simple daytime costumes.
Just below. centered to the left,
is a hat OF rough cire straw, for
cire and cellulose black straws, you
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
PASTEL WOOL NOW
POPULAR FAVORITE

Every season sees some new
fashion development which springs
up mushroom fashion. overnight.
This year It Is short. loose or belt
ed swagger coats OF white or pas
tel wool over town frocks Of plain
or printed crepe.
These coats are sold separately.
They are quite inexpensive. And
they give a decidedly fresh and
summery air to dark ensemble.
They may take the place Of the
black or navy redIngote with which
you started out the spring season.
String color is very smart with
black or navy. Other popular
shades are a deep dusty yellow,
linen blue, and a soft leaf green.
In many Instances the color Of the
coat is accented In the print Of the
frock, or In some detail of belt,
scarf or other trimming.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

must know. are the rage. So, Also.
are all-black fabrics OF cired luster.
A perky multi-colored quill impartS
a dash and a go to this simple tai
lored hat which Is just what Is
needed In a headpIece which Is to-
top ones cloth or linen suit
Brlms that turn up in the back
are excellent style. and are pleas
ing change from the conventional
cartwheel OF the merry widow
type. The model shown In the.
lower left corner Is Indicative of
this trend. It's simple ribbon trim
tunes II to wear with the daytime
tai,leur.
Transparent brims are important
millinery news. Huge capellnesi
sheer as can be add an exquisite
touch to the summer picture. Illus
trated at the top, 10 the right. Is a
charming transparent brim. The
bouquet OF flowers together with o,
simple ribbon band trim this cha.
peau effectively.
Comes next. below TO the right. a
coolie beach hat. II has a cunning
buckle fastening under the chin.
Not only beach hats reflect the Chi
nese influence, for many OF the.
smartest dress models carry point
ed crowns which are so shallow
they almost glide right into their
large dropping g-all-around brims In,
true coolie fashion.
Last In the picture Is an I'M
mense cartwheel which is strictly
tailored. or course the new ex-
ceedingly shallow crowns. posed at
so perilous an angle as most of
them are, would never In the world
stay on themselves and so here Is
a final message-old-style, now
new style, elastic or hatpInsl
@ By Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
Refreshing Colors Now
Feature Newest Fashions

Colors this season are amazingly
refreshing. There's a Flagship
blue with all of the light In it of
a sky from sailing vessel. Rus
set Is swapped from fall shades for
spring and competes with the new
clay some people object to.
Pale blue with a lavender tinge
is lovely in knitted wear and for
evening, with deeper blue trim.
And brown comes in more different
tinges than ever before.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
Straw Gauntlet Cuff Paris
Latest Decree for Summe,

Straw gauntlet cuffs on silk
gloves are destined to match your
hat and purse for midsummer. To
this grouping OF accessories you
may also add belt and a pair Of
shoes or buttons on a sports suit
of linen or printed silk. Bamboo is
another important material for
buttons and trimming. II you can
find any stray fishing poles In the
basement, better get hold Of them
before the trout smell spring and
your little boy or your dad feel the
urge TO dig worms and wander
down the road.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

XTY years ago this month there
occurred a hEht. the story Of which
has become one of the classics Of
the Western frontier. That was the
Battle of Adobe walls which began
on the early morning OF June q.
1874. when n war party OF several
hundred Comanche. kiowa. Chey-
enne. Arapahoe and Kiowa Apache
Indians attacked n buffalo hunters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

I'm telling you the Gods truth. Please believe me. It's vital that you do believe me-"
 Griff drowned thoughtfully. seem ed undecided.
 The girls other hand clung to his arm, as though she had been trying to drag herself out of a quicksand. The quivering of her hands was visible, despite the tight grip which she held upon the crim- inologist's arm.
 "You've got to believe me. It means lot to me. I'm about to be married and to be happy. Any thing that might come up that would connect me with a scandal of this kind would ruin my entire life. I'm telling you the truth. I'm Alice Lorton. can prove it to you. I'll write out for you my whole life's history if you want. I'll tell you where I was born, where I went to school. I'll bring in people who know me-" Griff's tone was that of man who is growing less sure of himself
 momentarily.
 "But how does it happen that all of the things around here are Es- ther Ordway's? Why haven't you something here?"
 Because" she said. "I didn't have anything. I came here broke.
 Esther picked me up on the street. | Oh, it was ghastly! I can't even | tell you about it. I was broke and
 hungry and desperate. and Esther | Ordway came and picked me up. l 44 @on ay. men about it. I didn't want my folks to find out about it. You see. I came on here to take part in a show. I wanted to be an actress. They told me what an awful life it was. but I wouldn't listen to them. And then I got on here and
 went broke, and I was out on the | street, wondering where. my next meal would come from. I was | thinking of suicide thinking of
 everything horrible. And then Es- ther was walking along beside me | before I knew what had happened. She held my elbow in her hand and smiled at me just as friendly | as though she'd known me all my | life, and said, You look like you're pretty mu. h up against it, kid.' "There was a sympathy in her
 tone that I hand't heard in weeks.
 It brought out all the homesick- ness in me. just started to cry right there in the street! She asked
 me how .ong since I'd eaten. and l
 told her it had been a day. per- haps two days. It had seemed as | though 1t had been weeks. But it
 wasn't the food. It was the sym I pathy."
 And how long ago was this?" | Griff demanded.
 The girl lowered her eyes. This" she said in a slow, hesi-
 tant voice. twas only two weeks
 ago."
 "Why did you lie to us?" Because I didn't want to have the story come out in the news
 papers,"
 And you're engaged?". asked Griff. "Yes." she said.
 "Who is the man you are going to marry. Alice?" he asked in a kind, fatherly tone.
 "A man back in my home town" |"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
GIRL SCOUT WEEK
 BEING OBSERVED

The local celebration of Girl Scout week, which is now being celebrated throughout the country. will be marked by special observ- ances each day. Yesterday was home-maker's day; tomorrow is thrift day; and Thursday is host ess day. Friday and, Saturday will be given oyer to community health service.
 Members of Troop IS. St Paul's Methodist church. presented radio sketch over station WATR. Mrs Dwight seaver is chairman of the troop. A window display show ing Girl Scout activities was in stalled this morning at Grieve, Bisset and Hollands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris.-(UP)-Anny Blatt has had such astonishing success with knitted wear for grown-ups that she has decided to open depart mont for children from three to IA years of age.
 There will be those practical wear : through everything coats, dresses and ensembles with hats and gloves and stockings to match. and also separate accessories to de- light the heart of youth.
 These smart little items will be made of the same Amy Blatt yarns with their inimitable twists and mixtures as the models for the Big Folks, and there will be the same individuality of stitch, design and color combinations.
 Of course hand-knit things can be had for children, but mostly from department stores but this city which has built its pride and fame upon wearing apparel for the women of the world, is just <realiz- ing that to begin ones conscious ness of being expertly dressed at the tenderest age possible, is but to create a new and increasingly important interest in the mode Parisienne when these same chill dren set the style in French so- ctety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
IR YOUR CHILDREN
B. Olne Roberts Bsrton
8NsS W EEz sldEIe1, llE

one day a man had a slight nose operation. When he started home the doctor said, Just stay in bed day, if you like. It doesn't frnatter, but try not to catch cold or get chilled. That's all.
 So he went home and had a nervous chill that sent the family scurrying for hot water bottles and extra covers. His wire put a thermometer in his mouth. Nor nal temperature. He talked oi pneumonia, but she went down. stairs and turned on the radio.
 Next day he was back at the office.
 His chill was produced by the power of suggestion.
 A doctor once told me he had been called to the hospital at mid night by the husband of a girl who had just had her first baby. He had seen her at nine and she was bloomingly well. But she had insisted on talking about her best friend, who had just died of pneu- monia.
 Tricks Are Needed
 Said the doctor, When I went in the girl was breathing in agony. Her temperature was normal. Her heart was racing but strong. l was never so puzzled in my life.
 ''We did what we could, but l decided I'd have to turn trickster for the moment. I turned to the stunned boy and said, What did you think of the score to-day"
 "He only gulped and murmured. I talked of everything from poll tics to cream cheese. They thought me an old jackass praying while they were dying.
 "Gradually l saw the breath be- coming normal. When I left there was no pneumonia and no hys- terics. The clearest case of mental suggestion I ever experienced In all my years of practice. She was tired and excited and weak. Her mind did the rest.
 Applies to Children, Too
 There isn't a doctor in the coun- try to-day who discounts to any great extent this power of the mind to suggest pain to the body. Real symptoms can be made worse by the sympathetic attitude Of the mind and, at times, even synthetic symptoms can be manufactured and cause acute suffering.
 Sympathy is sweet when child is sick or hurt. We should be careful not to say, Are you sure the other ear doesn't ache, too ?' or "Are you quite sure you haven't a pain in your stomach?" You look tired, Sally. believe you have a headache"
 Not all children will react to such utterances, but the tempera- mental, high strung, imaginative and sensitive ones will very like ly call our bluff. At any rate, it doesn't make anybody any happier . and doesn't do any good.
 The power of suggestion is em- ployed most successfully with chill dr0n to gain fine points in train ing. But it can be and often is the reverse. It's like the old saying, Speak of the devil and there he is."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
yBy AIieis Hart
6;5s55s Nzz sEEvIcE Illl


 rh.re,s a new exercise 10 rid you of surplus weight arounu tne stomach that really IS run to I1. It's not one of those terrlnsaanx ny vigorous routines that wear yvq ous completely, but 1t Is enectiVe' h1e'o are the directions:
 sit on the floor with ankles to- aether. Keeping your bacKpone perfectly straight, bend from tns hips to touch your fingers 10 your foes. Then lean back, placing your hands. palms down, on the nocr pe- Kind vou. Put your weight on your hands contract the thigh muscles and raise the hips two inches oil the floor.
 Inhale as you bear down on your hands. lift your chest and pun IT vo,,r stomach as far as IL VIII so. Hold the position for ten seconos ana then repeat from the Dcgin- ninr. To get the best results oo this exercise fifty times . day.
 Vary this exercise with the o.n, ., er stomach lifting exercises "" know. For instance: and
 stand with heels toge.n @ ,aa without bending tne sstr. torr over to touch the floor wltn s'1 ss fingertips. This one, of col Sass as "a good for the back Of tne i.s tI,re, well as the stomach ana .t tan When you have repeated dv M @ aa times. try to bend your Dous to sar to the right as 1t VIII so' " tha left and backward. s,st
 Remember to watch your I ;f Exeroises won't do much goou M von insist on ordering large pot i,ons @ of starchy foods, rich desse.ss a,. and fried, dripping-witn- ,,'' se cnncoctions. com If you are realIy sc. ,.;o,,s about a fiat stomach, let your diet consist mainly of fresh truiss' iiad vegetabies, broiled ana poo no,, meats and other items Una. .,sUt yUt know won't make you gain weis hs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
RICH COLORS GIVE FABRIC NEW POI
By MARIAN YOUNG

OY ANA1AAtA%aAN - - - ~ -
 fNEA Service Stan CorresnOndent) NEW YORK.-As the sea- " son progresses, we realize more and more that this is a fabric year. Lines and de- signs are important, of course, but when you come right down to facts, materials are what count in fashions scheme of chic. There are glamorous, new fabrics for all types of dresses and some old standbys, neglected for a long time, but now brought forth to make us gasp anew.
 There's velveteen, for in stance. Your grandmother wore it at various times dur ing her life. Your mother she'll tell you so herself-has been hearing about it now and again ever since she was a lit tie girl. It's been in oblivion for the past few years, but couturiers certainly have brought it out with gusto this winter.
 Not only are there velvet cen sports and street frocks, but a good many afternoon and semi-formal creations. For football, nothing could be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

home to work for wages, girls. es- pecially town and city girls, were little but an expense until married. Now great numbers of women are money earners and, collectively. a tremendous economic asset.
 3.--My theory is that others have to talk into the instruments and thus they call attention to the defect which is not true of spec tacles; and second, marked deaf ness is much rarer than defective cyesight. Thus deaf person. feels more. conspicuous while wearing an instrument that advertises It.. Tn a room of 100 adults probably thirty win be wearing spectacles and rarely will even one be wear ing a hearing instrument. It thus seems more like wearing crutches. You may think of other reasons. l shall havs proved a good teacher If you do because I shall have stim- ulated you to do your own think ing. $.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
SYNOPSIS
eHs4 MtA Sers'ee In<

S1S
 When DON BLEEKER, pub- fisher of The Blade, learns that CHARLES MORDEN, police re- porter, has been mysteriOusly killed he employs SIDNEY GRIEF, famous criminolOgist, to solve the murder.
 Morden had been investigating the affairs of FRANK B. CA THAY, wealthy and prominent, who had threatened to sue The Blade because the newspaper rec ported Cathay had been arrested.
 The man arrested was an im- pOstOr giving the name of Ca- thay and accompanied by girl called MARY BRIGGS.
 Soon after MOrden is found dead comes news that Cathay is dead-pOssibly poisoned.
 Morden's fingerprints are found in the apartment of girl named ALICE HORTON who has reported the disappearance of her roommate, ESTHER ORD- WAY. Griff and Blocker question Alice Lorton.
 Grin learns that CARY RA-. CINE, detective employed by MRS CATHAY, is trying to l0- cate a MRS BLANCHE MAJ LONE. Alone, Griff returns to see Alice LOrtOn and accuses her of being Esther Ordway.
 CHAPTER XXI The girl stared at Griff. The color had drained from her face leaving it wan and pathetic. Hel lips, bare of rouge, pressed togeth' CT in a tight line. When she spoke the words were almost inaudible "The police," said, and stopped.
 "Of course" Griff told her i'm. patiently. There's been a murder committed. That's what the police are for, you know. Did you thinl you could get mixed up in a mur' der and then have someone jus slap your wrist and tell you not te do it again?"
 "But I'm not mixed up in mur' der," Alice Lorton said.
 Griff shrugged his shoulders.
 There were several moments O silence then. Sidney Griff seemed to be waiting. the girl to be think Ting.
 She squirmed restlessly in tn chair. Her feet shot out from un der her kimono. She leaned for ward and put cold, white hand on his wrist.
 "Listen," she said, "please be lieve me. I'm telling you the truth My name is Alice Lorton. I don know anything at all about Esthe Ordway. Perhaps if I did I'd tr, to protect her. I don't know. Bu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
STYLE CHATS

por;s. frJPl-The furriers are very definitely muffing things nere' Sometimes it is just a ittie nat, over huff all by itself, without any f,,,. collar. or other indication oI animal hide anywhere else. Again ;t is a large huff with . cape oI fabric lined with fur so that tne,o is onIy a narrow strip Of 1t visiple when the cape is worn fur side in- side. 1 wakes n striking afternoon ensemDie, frock in brown wool with a cape lined in the above manner witn panther. There is a very demure huff of panther also and tiny woolen toque trimmed with a pun of panother on the crown.
 Then there is Helm, who makes such a delightful drum nun m ermine, which he accmompanies with an ermine hip-length packet and black velvet hat brimmed witn ermine. The front of the nun opens out fiatly to reveal spacious interior for all sorts of beauty ac- cessories, and the hands go into the drum proper by means Of rec tangular openings at the sides. The jacket fastens with a metal CID. the same as the one which closes the front of the huff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

1.--No. At least Professor Ru- doif. Pintner and pr George For lano, psychologists Of Teachers col Iere. Columbia, report in the Jour nSi of Educational Psychology eftldy they made of the intelligent duotients--now known sas the IQ's ---of I7,5O2 children and young
 neople and they found those born sn fhe winter had a slightly but consistently lower score on intelli- renee tests than those born during fne other months. They suggest fHis ls probably because more win f9r born babies have serious dis <Sses that impair their constitu-
 No. at least not nearly so x,s,ch 50 because girls now begin 5<rninG money at almost as early sn age as boys. Before the factory <, Y S7si@'n and modern business me- s<5S< beFan. which resuIted for ;zs zIsf 7ims n human his<ory in -Iouz4n &oinx freely c1'<i1 z me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
es Grandmother s Style Memories
JEW POPULARITY AND VERSATILITY IN USES

The rust colored velveteen daytime and sports dress, shown in the sketch, is cut on slenderizing lines and is trim med with a harmonizing silk scarf, tied cowboy fashion. The bodice with two slit pock- cts, is buttoned up the front.
 To prove that this durable fabric is smart for luncheon, tea and bridge party dresses. we give you the smart tunic outfit (right). It includes a brown silk shirt and a knee length tunic of vivid green velveteen. Of Russian inspira- ton, the tunic has a high rolled collar, slight flare at the bottom and is fastened on one side by a row of large but tons, covered with self mate rial.
 The ,other costume (left) consists of 8 cerise velveteen cape that nipples gracefully when you walk and a long, rather regal-looking evening gown with low decolletage. With the cape, it's a fine host ess and dinner ensemble. Without it, you're perfectly dressed for the most formal Ion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
5O88'
Ediied by LAURA l. BALDT, A. M.

It's designed for comfort permitting plenty of freedom and natural movement of the body. sFF.s
 per sidng fastener bought already to sew to the gar men front closing keeps the abdomen and lessens the chance of and rain getting in through opening also makes it possible for child slip into h without help from mother nurse which develops self-confdence.
 The ankles and wrists snugly fitted with elastic knit wooen bands winch keeps out snow and cold air.
 Select soft woolen, light in weight possible heavy clothing hampers play and posture defects The most desirable fabrics closely moisture proof
 It's made in jiHy and at small outlay
 Style Mo- 3O8S is designed for sizes and years The 4-year takes only 2h yards of 3onch material with yard of 3o-inch lining. !. Send FIFTEEN CENTS gsel in stamp. or coin (eon is preferred). Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH < Let the latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS solve your clothes problems at minimum of cost and effort It tells you how to make easily as simple dress There clothes for elaborate occasions as well as trim degas for general Youi enjoy read ing about your favorite screen You simply must n PRICE or BOOK 10 CENTS send Sour money, and order to Pattern Department Waterbury Dem0crats Waterbury Conn. Be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

ections for disinfecting drinking water but have mislaid the clip ping ... (K.; I. Al
 Answer-In emergencies only, questionable water may be made safe for drinking by putting one
 two drops of tincture of iodin in a quart of the water in bottle, shaking up and letting 1t stand l5 minutes before drinking. Tablets of a chlorin compound may be carried for disinfecting small a- mounts of drinking water. Or add half a teaspoonful of freshly open- ed chIorinated lime (chloride of lime) to pint of water, and use this solution for disinfecting water mine drops to one quart or a teaspoonful to 10 gallons, and let the water stand IS minutes be- fore drinking. (Copyright 1884. John F. Dilie Col