davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-02-21
SASSAFRAS
Items of Personal and Social In.
tereSt Cleaned From the Vicinity

llc1uS VI IcTsOudl anu SOCldi Iii
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Sassafras, Md, Feb. 81. - Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Lewis Ford were en-
tertained at birthday dinner at
William Fogwell's on Sunday of
last w eek in honor of the twins
Mrs. ]. Lewis Ford and William
Fogwell.
Miss Catherine Haley and Morris
Thomas, of Wilmington, have re-
turned from visit with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Everett
and son Junior, and Marjorie
Haley have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Price of Still Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Edwards
and sons, of near Massey, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
George Haley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kennedy
of Kennedyville, were home recent
ly with Mrs. Kennedy's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnston
George Haddaway, of Still Pond,
has been visiting Miss Betsy Convey
Mr.. Nathan Galloway, of Will
mington, and Miss Helen Johnston
spent a recent visit with Mrs
Claude Blackiston.
Miss Mary Thornley, is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs.
Harry Wells in Philadelphia
Smyrna times., 1934-02-21
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal and Social In.
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Cheswold, Feb. 21.- The Ches-
void fire company which was call
ed to a fire at John Vane's green
house had another call later in the
week to w. s. Scarborough's store.
Both fires were extinguished with
some damage at both places. The
firemen did excellent work in saw
ing w. s. Scarborough's building.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Legar
entertained with a turkey dinner
one day early last week, the guests
being John r. Legar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Kipp, Robert, Wilbert,
Gladys, Margaret and Anna Kipp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Schneider
and daughter, Dorothy, of near
Woodside.
Crawford MacNamee, of Chester,
Pa, has been visiting Owen Evans
and family. near town.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-21
WELLINGTON
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Neighborhood

Wilmington, Md, Feb. 21.-Ex-
Senator Browns son-in-law, Fred
A. Burt, has been appointed post
master of Warrington, w. ", and
has entered upon his duties. Mr..
Burt married Miss Nina Brown
and has frequently visited here.
Ex-senator Brown and wife is now
visiting Warrington, and Mr..
Brown is just recovering from a
spell of sickness.
The Wilmington Fire Company
has elected the following delegates
and alternates to the annual State
convention of the State Firemen's
Association in Cambridge, June
Smyrna times., 1934-02-21

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
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Smyrna times., 1934-02-21

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Smyrna times., 1934-02-21

a candidate for h. v -
Courtman in Kent ". saa |
soliciting the supDo, y |
Gratis and indepepds,.
the convention in g.. q
Smyrna times., 1934-02-21
soFFooArED By \
u Wa|
Mrs. Hazel q
" save Fatb,.

lime to Sa,
When : W save FatA'r n
cock went to her T.. \
Dover SUNDAY ! 'atas,
to avert the Ss s.s VS. ii
sclous from coal | y. 70 q
was apparently or g.. y
wnen his daughter y
him she was fsllsd . J, 81
before she could pi,, y y
Mrs. Hancock SUNNI sss :
bins Hose COMPANY I,
whom revived them =
Smyrna times., 1934-02-21

on 4 tba ian. B5 ,: =,
able to be about t sess,@t,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-08
Bishopville
Corn lIusking

Saturday being a beautiful In
dian summer day one to favor the
corn husking, organized by w. Fl.
TIcon, to gather in Glen Reeds crop.
in his enforced absence at Rocky
Glen sanatorium. Men and wagons
began to gather in early and by
noon the following count was TAX
en-: w. III. Hoon, p NJ Smith,
Miles Kasler. John Vess. Denver
Kittle. Floyd Smith, Elton Pedicord,
Dwight Smith, Walter McGrath,
Frank Phillips. Cecil Watkins. VIM.
Grubb. Elton Campbell, John Max
Seckinger, Hoy. Seckinger Harley
H. Danford, Joseph Mcdonald. las.
Palmer The following ladies fur
nished the dinner: Mae Hyde Hat
tie Hoon, Anna Smith Murrel Pedi-
cord Eva Brooks, Mrs. Tosenhine
Reed and Mrs. Garnet Reed. While
their elders worked in field or kitch-
en- the following youngsters ran er-
rands. or enjoyed games: Madee
Pedicord, Dortha Brooks Thomas
Brooks, Donna Mae Seckinger. Glen
and Dick Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Reed take this method of express
ing their appreciation of the help
their neighbors gave them Also
they wish to thank Davy Dennison
who came with team and plowed
out and hauled in their potatoes.
last Friday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-08
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Hon. L. L. Louthian, financial ex-
aminer for state department of ed
ucation is meeting the boards OF
education and school bus drivers
Wednesday and Thursday Of this
week. the purpose of which is to fi1
disputed bus drivers salaries, ap.
proving bus routes, and making an
nual budget for the 1934-35 schoo
year.
new so passenger school bus
owned and driven by Gail Snyder
has been put into use in Marion
township.
Funds have been allowed for the
installation of well water system
for drinking purposes, for Chester
hill schools. A we'll has hcen drill
ed and an electric pumping system
is to be installed.
The union of Homer and Union
townships for school purposes seems
to be practically assured, and
schools will continue in both town
ships The state department is now
considering brick construction for
new high school building, instead OF
frame, as had been proposed.
The county board of education
will meet Saturday, when the mat
ter of transferring a portion of Mar
ion township to Pennsville fol
school purposes, will be further
considered
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-08
Stockport

Mr.. and Mrs. Kennard Cross of
GAINESVILLE were recent guests OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Cross.
Miss Merle Abel. of Pennsville,
graduate nurse of Bethesda hos
pital, visited the first of week with
Mrs. r. w. Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Clark of NAL
ia route were Sunday guests Of
Commissioner and Mrs. T. j. Nc
Hugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Goodwin Of
Beverly were Sunday visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Mummey.
Mrs. M. D. Abel of Columbus vis-
tied over the week end with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. w Dewitt.
Miss Winifred Newberry, after
spending the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ Newt5erry, re-
turned Sunday to Columbus
The ladies Of the Tuesday Night
circle served dinner election day in
the Triangle home.
r. w. Dewitt was a business call
er in Parkersburg. Monday.
Fred James who has had employ
ment in Wheeling, W. Va. spent a
few days at his home here.
Misses Doris Carr and Judith
Blind were guests Sunday evening
at q dinner party at the Carl Ken
nard home, at Pennsville.
Reed Brookover and daughter
Pauline spent Saturday in Parkers-
burg. They were accompanied home
by Mrs Brookover and son Kenneth
Lee, who had spent the past two
weeks visiting relatives there.
Mrs. Celia Bacon returned Satur-
day from Cambridge. where she Wis
tied her niece Miss Thelma Palmer
of Athens, who is in hospital at
that place She also visited her sis
ters Misses Agnes and Frances Nc
Hugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Ball returned
Sunday from Cleveland, where they
visited the latter's brother Willard
Dulaney and wife, and sister Miss
Alice Dulaney.
Mrs. Ellen PowelsOn and niece
and nephew Leah Margaret McWil-
liams and Phil McWilliams. and
Fred Wilcox spent Saturday in
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Patterson
and son Roy attended masquerade
party Saturday night at the East
Windsor grange hall, which was
given by members of the Farmer
cite club.
Sunday evening, Nov. II, the an
nual Prince of Peace defamation
contest will be held in the M. p.
church here The following Wind
sor high school pupils will partic-
ipate: Lura Bebout, Alice Kean.
Ruth Stoneburner, Velma Newsom,
Leah McWilliams, Maxine Muse,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-08
AIya I'll. Pugh

Alva III. Pugh, son of John H.
and Ella Armstrong Pugh, was born
Feb. %, 1891, and died Oct. IL,
1884, aged 43 years, seven months
and Is days. He was married Dec.
"a. 1913, to Wilda Rowland. To this
union were born four sons and four
daughters, all residing at the home.
Besides his wife and children, he
leaves his father, two brothers and
four sisters. His mother and two
sisters died number of years ago.
Alva needed the admonition of the
Scripture Remember now thy Crea-
tor in the days of thy youth" and
in early manhood united with the
Oak Hill U. B. church, of which he
remained a member until his death.
He was also member Of Oak Hill
grange, No. 2010. He had been in
failing health for nine years. and
was ever grateful for the kind deeds
bestowed upon him by relatives and
friends. A patient sufferer, a loving
husband and father Our lives are
saddened by what to us seems an
untimely departure. Yet we look to
God in faith, believing that he doeth
all things we'll. He will be sadly
missed in his home, where his wife
and children had SO kindly min
istered unto him. While his good
night has been said to all earthly
activities, it is good morning to
mother, sisters and host of
heavenly beings who have gone on
before. Truly God moves in mys-
terious way. The circle of years
roll quietly by and we are being
gathered home one by one. So we
humbly bow in submission to Gods
holy will, and say "Thy Kingdom
Come Thy Will Be Done. Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-08
Morgan County

wick called on Mrs. Mary Wallace,
recently.
Elmer Abel and wife, Mrs. Ella
Wallace Abel, Charles Travis and
! wife, Mrs. Flo Wallace Travis, and
Mrs. Rosa Wallace Pugh were Sum
day visitors at Mrs. Mary Wallace's.
Jesse Wallace of Waterford spent
few days visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roche and
Mr.. and Mrs AL Sheldon of Newark
were week end visitors at the home
of their uncle, James Wallace.
Mrs. Lima Fleming of Roseville
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Susan Travis who is not SO WELL
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Travis also
took dinner with her.
The little Hallowe'eners of Rox-
bury had a jolly time, also amused
the shut-ins of the neighborhood
and made US all think Of childhood
days.
James Wallace was at McConnels-
vile, Friday.
MrS. EbSI BettH VINO itdS uCcH III
the past week, is some better.
Mrs. Charles Eddleblute, Mrs.
Charles Lane and little daughter
Anna Belle called on Mrs. Lena
Loar and Mrs. Susie Chadwick, re-
Gently.
James Loar of Stockport was at
the James Wallace home, Saturday.
Chester Strong, Wylie Loar and
Oscar Cheadle called on James Wal
lace, Monday
Wood Hilaman Of Stockport pass
ed through our neighborhood Mon
day with fine display of dishes.
James Wallace made business
call on Lafe Ray. recently.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-08
pers are enjoyed very much.
f.. II. "A.

pSTS dI6 GuJOy6u very HutlA-
#. f. A.
The F. f. A. boys held theil
monthly meeting, Friday, at sever
O'Clock. After the business meet
ing, the initiation of new members
took place. Those who received the
Green Hand degree were: Richard
Davis, Allen Taylor, William Dugan
Ross Finley, Galen Hardosty. David
Jenkins, Don Little, Earl Martin
Floyd Mautz, Richard Stegner, Eu.
gene Shilling. The following re-
ceived the Future Farmer degree:
Jay Blackford, Lee Barnes. Robert
Campbell. Dee Dunkle, Robert Par.
miter, Harlan Rex, Frank Bragg
Richard Davis, Allen Taylor.
Thursday, Nov. /, the teachers OF
the Malta-McConnelsville schools
met at the high school at $3.50. to
discuss the sectional meetings which
were held in Cleveland Columbus
and Marietta the preceding Friday
Muskingum college has invited
the students of the high school tc
the football game between the Uni
versity of Akron and Muskingum
Saturday, Nov. 10, which is high
school day at New Concord.
Rev. G. w. Perry, minister at the
Main Street Church of Christ, is
scheduled to speak in chapel Nov
IA
Nov. 21, the home economies de-
partment will serve luncheon II
the high school auditorium for the
Marietta Advertising club. The en-
tertainment for the afternoon will
be presented by the girls of the de,
partment.
Oct. "a the sophomore class in
home economics visited the pot
teries at Crooksville. They were
shown through the Crooksville
china shop by an official. Mr.. Weiss
who showed them the different
steps in making china. They also
visited the A. E. Hull pottery where
they specialize in making crock
ware.
Chapel
Rev Mr.. Wachs of Malta NJ e
church conducted our chapel SER
vices. Wednesday, The subject OF
his talk was of course, Halloween
Rev. Wachs informed us that the
day was celebrated in memory OF
the Christian martyrs. However, il
was also to go down in history as
his birthday, and as he he'd always
had some misfortune on each and
every one of them, he was not sur
prised when he was called out o1
bed to be told that he must deliver
an Grafton suitable for our critica
ears.
theme of his talk in these words
'If you send misery into the lives
of others it may some cay come
back into your own, so why no1
send happiness and reap bonus. :
He closed with the hope that WI
would think of Halloween as {
time to do kind pranks rather thar
destructive ones.
At the end of this talk a pei
meeting was held with the cheer
leaders and Mrs. Edwards il
charge. Then it was that throat
were made raw and vocal cord
strained, in showing enthusiasm 70
| the team and school.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-08
Roxlllrv

Mr.. and Mrs Warren Toar and
son Wylie visited at Elliott over the
week end
Miss Aimee Wallace OF Pa.kars-
burg spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. Mary Wallace.
George Loar and family of Stock
port were week end visitors OF his
mother, Mrs Susie Chadwick
Mrs. Ida Eddleblute, Mrs. Elsie
Beech, Mrs Mabel Lane. Miss Anna
Belle Lane and Mrs. Susie Chad
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-08

Judith Blind and Inez Montgomery.
Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Douglas had
as guests for dinner Monday, Mrs.
Douglas nephew Lieut.. Wilbur
Skidmore and family. Lieut.. Skid
more is on furlough from military
service in Hawaii.
Marian Christian of Cleveland
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Ball
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-08
NJ. a. NJ. SCHOOL NOTES

Big Reds End Season
The Big Reds of M. & NJ. played
host to Roseville last Friday, and
closed both teams football season.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-08

Ask the Standard Supply Co. how
you are able to own an Aladdin
lamp for only 1925. a30tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-08
Chest Colds

Don't let them get strangle hold. Fight
them quickly. Creomulsion combines helps
in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to
take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money on the
spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by
Creomulsion. (adv.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-08

Halloween night was one not to
be forgotten by the Hi-Y boys. They
met at the high school at Z O'Clock
p. m. During the night hour there
were three hard fought yolley ball
games. They were to serve as ap-
petizers for the pot luck supper
held afterwards. 1t is the custom of
the Hi-Y club to have a banquet
sponsored by its own members
about once month. They always
have good attendance and the sup
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-08

The Red and White came out vic
torious IL to 6. M. C M. scored
their touchdowns in the second and
third quarters with Club Gaylord
cracking the line for both Of the
markers. In the fourth quarter
Roseville opened up with an aerial
attack which netted them touch
down. In the game against the
Black and Orange, M. & M. had nine
men that will be back next year.
With such material back the Big
Reds will no doubt have one Of the
best teams in the history of the
school. Six members of the "a
squad played their last game for the
Red and White. They are: Captain
Grubb, who kept the Big Reds in
the fight all the way with his fine
playing; Dean Frash. one of the
best blockers on the '34 squad; Bob
Christie and Walter Deedrick, the
two capable ends who played con-
tinually in the opponents backfield;
"Stan" Hooper, very good Of
fensiye. and defensive man, and
"Garbo" Carroll, a fleet footed half
back. All of these boys proved that
they were worthy of wearing the
Red and White colors, and they all
will be greatly missed when Coach
Marquis starts practice next fall.
And so as closing word let us say
$50 long. boys, and may good luck
be with you if you ever play any
other football games" Last Fri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-AnnabelIa, the French screen star who has just returned from Hollywood. has been buying her vacation clothes in the Rue de la Paix.
 Among the enviable items in her summer wardrobe is a navy ] newbark, with a blue and white jacket and a blue knitted beret.
 She also has her own version of
 the model chosen here by Mar
 ian Davies, Tallulah Bankhead and Yvonne Arnaud-a fantas- tic frock in black and white
 with a shirred neckline and ac-
 companied by tricky scarf and
 belt.
 beach outfit that is guaran- teed to make the natives blink,
 hes been bought recently by the
 Countess de Robliant for a so-
 journ at Capri. Her beach clothes include the famous and Rumba hat with sun veil (that drips down the back of the neck to keep the blisters
 a glazed chintz frock-as good III HcI pTlFdtc 6dl dS oh o public beach.
 Pastel shoes seem to be on the shopping lists of the 400 in Paris. You see them everywhere, and
 usually they are in knitted or crocheted designs. leather show ing only at the heel and occa-
 sionally for straps. since they
 are not inclined to stretch and
 hold the slipper in shape. For linen suits-shorts. skirt and brassiere-they are extremely
 smart in pink, blue yellow.
 green and beige.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29

 YOURSELF 1$.NBy Alicia Hart es>:I
0i95ssS NsA sERvcE INe

Mention bleaching and recondit- ioning of summer-skin prepara- tions and some woman is sure to say. But I don't want to put a lot of money into creams and lot- ions which I'll need for only few weeks"
 Budgets being what they are, that's a reasonable enough arSu- ment. And the answer is that 1t s possible to get a complexion back into shape without spending money on anything except tissue cream. The kitchen shelf holds plenty of effective bleaches and softeners.
 First of all, there's tomato juice. It bleaches and it tones. Simply pat it on after you've cleaned your face, let 1t dry and then rinse off. The liquid from cucumber rinds that have been left over night in a small bowl of water is good, too. Apply with cotton pads.
 Lemon juice, of course, is an effcacious bleach-but be sure to dilute it before you put it on face and neck. Use it full-strength on elbows and hands.
 Don't forget about oatmeal. It's a fine, yet inexpensive. softener. Cook it just as you would for breakfast, strain off the liquid. let it cool and then pat it into your skin.
 Always remember to use tissue cream after any kind of a bleach. Rinse and dry the skin before pat ting it on. If the summer sun has made your skin quite dry, leave a bit of he cream on all night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29
Sister Mary,s
 Kitchen
By MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service taff Writer

The inexperienced housekeeper often hesitates to take advantage of a bargain i imam because she is not quite sure how she can use it without danger of monotony in meals. However, if the hook end is purchased with as many pounds as one feels justified in taking, several interesting meals that in no way suggest each other can be scattered over a period of days.
 The center cuts are delicious cut in slices and baked. The next section, cut in thick chunk back to the hook joint. an be boiled or baked. Then the bony end with little meat can be cooked with any one of the greens" so abundant in market right now to give an inimitable flavor to the dish.
 Did you ever take a slice of ham in cider? Then try this recipe. It's delicious, and I'm sure you will like it.
 Slice of Ham Baked in Cider.
 One slice ham cut I inch thick, 2 sweet potatoes, tablespoons brown sugar, l teaspoon dry mus tard, 1 cup cider, 1-2 cup coarse stale bread crumbs, 1 tablespoon butter.
 Soak ham :n cold water for two hours. Put in a shallow baking dish and surround with sweet po- tatoes which have been pared and cut in halves lengthwise. Dot po- tatoes with bits of butter. Mix brown sugar and mustard and then combine with bread crumbs and sprinkle evenly over meat. Pour in cider and bake one hour in a slow oven, basting both ham and potatoes two or three times. Serve in the dish in which they were backed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-29

foods, serves a helpful purpose Tn building immunity against tupef- culosis and in promoting recovery Such foods are fresh raw mix and cream, eggs, cheese, butter cod liver oil and other fish liver oils, raw cabbage, raw lettuce, raw carrot and the greens.
 Excessive Sweating
 I used aluminium chloride ac- cording to the directions you gave and am happy to say have never been bothered by underarm pers- piration since. I use 1t once week now and have no further trouble. (Mrs H. w. O.
 AnsWer-The solution is one-halr ounce of aluminium chloride In three ounces of water. Mop some on the dry skin once day Tor two or three days, or alternate days and let dry before dressing. Afater that. an occasional application will suffice.
 No Bargain.
 Our unusually attractive 19 years old daughter engaged to man aSed Az who is divorced. Recently wnile visiting her he went to the kitchcn and gave himself an injection oi insulin (S. B.
 Answer-Even if he were sound and well, a man of that age IS no margain for a young woman. A man already divorced-well, my sympathy to uor unfortunate daughter. No one who has dia- betes has right to marry.
 Copyright 1884, John F. Dille Co)