davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

A S housewives We women have
IA long used the pineapple in our
menu-makins q We have used it in
it's fresh natural state to some ex-
tent: but of late have found it more
convenient and more satisfactory
to serve the very fine canned fruit
which comes to us from the very
fields where it is grown. The favor
of that fruit has been revelation.
Now comes another surprise, an
other revelation. 1t is possible to
secure the natural juice, unsweet-
ened except for the sweetness de-
veloped by the direct rays of the
sun as the fruit reaches the stage
of luscious ripeness which is SO
desirable, but almost 5unobtainable
in any but Hawaiian pineapples.
The nutritive value. Of this juice,
rich in minerals and essential vita
minis. in the diets of very young
children and adults, is recognized
by the highest authorities in the
fields of medicine and dietetics.
A Breakfast Beverage
And how we can improve our
menus with this rich, natural, un-
sweetened pineapple juice from the
fields of Hawaii! Take breakfast,
for instance. Is it an uninteresting
affair, just a mere prelude to the
activities of the day? Then, try
introducing it with an appetiziEg
fruit juice cocktail, one-third orange
Juice, two-thirds natural unsweet-
ened pineapple juice and mere
squeeze of lemon. Perhaps you will
want to inquire about pineapple
griddle cakes, or mullins, which add
interest to an often uninteresting
meal. o
l wish I had time and space to
tell you OF some Of the fine salads
that are so delightfully."- favored
with natural unsweetened pineapple
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
Not a Nice Pose

The famous duke of Wellington was
sitting for the sculptor, who was un-
satisfied with the pose Of the famous
general.
"As l am going to make statue Of
your grace" said the sculptor, "can
you not tell me what you were doing
before, say. the battle Of Salamanca?
Were you not galloping about the
fields cheering on your men to deeds
Of valor by word and action"
''Bah!" said the duke, "if you really
want to model me as I was on the
morning of Salamanca, then do me
crawling along ditch on my stomach,
with telescope in my hand.n
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
G. O. p. And Independent Editors
Discuss Taxation Plan

"President Roosevelt's idea of
distributing over-grown incomes
through the medium of taxation is
100 percent sound. 1t opens the
door to an almost unlimited source
of much-needed revenue. Mr.. Roose-
Welt makes it clear that the time
has come to divide up the enormous
incomes of the few for the benefit
Of the many. Rutland, Vermont,
Herald. (Rep.)
president Roosevelt has placed
himself definitely with the liberal
forces in a fight to the death with
the economic and financial oligarchy
which rules this country. Not only
has he challenged the concentra-
ton of wealth in hereditary for
tunes but he has attacked concen-
tration of economic power to great
corporations. st. Louis Star
Times. Qnd.)
'The average American has just
enough resentment in his soul to
wish the president success in his
effort to break up these big estates
through inheritance taxes and force
the sons of the rich to work and
make money themselves, which they
delight in spending SO lavishly
while millions of Americans are 60
ing hungry. Topeka Capital.
(Rep.)
"Now Mr. Roosevelt proposes
that the government shall take
more money from the very rich and
less from the poor to reduce the
national debt. He follows theory
that has been recognized as sound
since the earliest days Of our re-
public. Chicago Times. Gnd.)
Roosevelt has launched another
drive to break down the big for
tunes that have been piled up by
grubby, greedy individuals and
groups. He should. Even if these
fortunes were established within
the law, no man has the right to
possess the enormous wealth and
power that some individuals do
Philadelphia News. (Rep.)
''The most insistent budget-bal-
ancers must accept the presidents
tax plan in all consistency. In view
of the fact that the national debt
is piling up because of the emer-
gency of the depression-mainly be-
cause of the financial burden of un-
employment-suc redistribution as
the plan involves seems to be as
justifiable as the heavy taxation of
wealth in time of war, which is re-
garded by all nations as inevitable"
Springfield, Mass, Republican.
"a careful analysis of Mr.. Roose-
velt's tax proposals reveals nothing
SO radical as has been attributed to
them by prejudiced political critics,
and particularly by spokesmen for
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
SOME oRIGINS-BOSTON
(By DR.. Howard H. Scott)

{By DIR. Howard ii. Seoul
Peterborough, England, July s,
1885. Dear Democrat Readers
came to England to study history
and origins, especially as connect
ed with our own American history.
Within little radius of 25 miles
are found Willoughby, home OF
John Smith, first colonist of Vir-
ginia; Washington, first home of
the Washington family; Epworth,
first home Of John Wesley; Scrooby,
Austerfeld and Boston, first homes
of the pilgrim fathers; Edward
stone, first home of John Winthrop,
first governor of Massachusetts,; and
many other great homes and places
common to England and America.
Not far away is Whitby, home Of
Caldmon, Gather of sacred song" "
VIM. Law, great original thinker,
wrote a famous book ga Serious
CALI and another Christian Per-
fection." These two had a trans
forming power over John Wesley. ]
found the two books in Mr.. Laws
own library, Kings Cliffe, and read
from them.
IOul bOStOll, Ing ioh1, "a ~
John Cotton, vicar of ST. Botolph' S
church, and later, 1888, minister to
the Colonists at Boston, Mass. For
saking power, fame, and wealth, he
cast his lot with the Pilgrims. With
him from Boston, England, came
such pilgrims as Isaac Johnson,
Atherton Haugh, Thomas Leverett
Boston, Mass, was originally colled
Trimontane, because of three hills.
fremont street is it's large CONNER
cial street, retaining the name. But
on the advent Of such a scholar and
saint as Dr. Cotton, the name OF
the little village, at it's inception
was changed to Boston, when Cot
ton arrived in New England. II
was from the English town of Bos-
ton, the Pilgrims escaped to Hol-
land, before sailing from Southamp-
ton, and later from Plymouth. From
Austerfeld, came VIM. Bradford
second governor of Plymouth, Mass
From Scrooby, with many others
came Elder Brewster, first minister
Of the Colonists, who had beer
postmaster at Scrooby. They still
point out the pew occupied by tho
great pioneer at Scrooby. The
manor house, where Elder Brewster
was born, is utterly destroyed, bu
the Pilgrim Society of Plymouth
have erected tablets to indicate the
place Here it was they assembled
for worship,--when the authorities
arrested them for holding "a con
venticle." In 1907 they were tried
for attempting to fee the country
1t was so difficult to worship IN
England they escaped to Holland
and later to America.
Boston, the ancient, is a seaport
town, six miles from the mouth OF
the Witham, and the capital of that
part of England called Holland, >
which, in turn, is SO called because
the marshes were redeemed by the
people of Holland, making the Fer
District the richest farm land in
England st. Botolph's church riv-
ais in size such others as York and
Lincoln, and has history going
back to 1909. Long before this
however, ST. Botolph, Benedictine
Monk, evangelical the country
founding monasteries and churches
bearing his name, and this one in
particular, around which grew the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

Juice. And | must just mention a
few desserts-the sabayons. which
heretofore we have believed could
only be undertaken successfully by
a chef, the pineapple cream pies,
the ices and jeIlies and all the rest
of the tempting things that become
ambrosial delights with the addi-
ton of pineapple juice .
For Basting Meats
And meats! Ever think Of COM
hining fruit juices with your roasts
and chops and chicken? No, not the
syrup in which pineapple is packed
that is just little too cloying.
Throughout this little article refer
to unsweetened pineapple juice, the
kind you can buy so conveniently In
cans. AS 1t takes on that appetiz-
lection, baste your next roast of
beef with the pure juice. baste 1t
two or three times, using at least
a cupful of the Juice in all. And OF
course it goes with baked ham,
roast chicken, duckling, and lamb
only in cooking lamb you will like
to add a bit Of fresh mint. or mint
fiavoring.
As A Sauce Flavor
Sauces of various kinds are given
touch of magic with unsweetened
pineapple juice, and a pineapple
mayonnaise is heavenly. think you
will like to experiment, too. with
49, o~<r 10
fruitades, for pineapple juice seems
to harmonic with every fruit. May
l emphasize again: Don't make the
mistake Of confusing the syrup from
canned pineapple with the natural
unsweetened juice am discussing.
They are quite different and dis
tinct. both good, but the natural
juice is much better adapted to the
uses I have enumerated. > Just try
it for yourSeIyesi
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of William T. Carr, de-
ceased:
Elmer J. Bennett, whose address
is 942 Studer Avenue, Columbus,
Ohio, has been appointed and quail
fed as administrator of the estate
of William t. Carr, late of Morgan
county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this oath day of July, A.
D.. 1885.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
25jl3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

"a careful analysis of Mr. Roose-
velt's tax proposals reveals nothing
SO radical as has been attributed to
them by prejudiced political critics,
and particularly by spokesmen for
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Y.W.C.A. WILL HOLD
FALL CONFERENCE
Annual Meeting Will Be Con.
Quoted Wednesday, Start
ing at 4::30.

The Fall Setting-up Conference of
the Y. w. C. A. for the employed staff,
volunteer workers and general mem
bership will be held at the admins
tration building. Seventeenth and K
streets, next Wednesday from 4:30 to
$50 pm.
Mrs. william Lee Corbin is chair
man Of the conference. Mrs. william
Adams Slade Is the leader for the
panel discussion, The Washington
Y. w. c. A. and the Girl Of 1885" The
presidents message will be given by
Mrs. Albert w. Atwood. president of
the Board of Directors. and Mrs.
Henry e. Corner, vice president of
the National Y. w. c. A.. will give the
report of the National Standards Com
rittee.
Business and professional women
will hold dinner Tuesday at 6 pm,
with DIR. Allen A. Stockdale speaking
on Romance of the Margin" and
Miss Mary M. Burnett as the soloist.
Business women interested In i'm
proving their contract bridge are in
vited to the directed play group We'd
nesday at 1880 pm. Mrs. Hannah
Gather Hill will be hostess.
Blue Triangle to Meet.
'The first roundup" for Blue Tri-
angle members is scheduled for
Thursday, beginning with a supper at
$50 and followed by q party. Peggy
Cragg, president, will act as the chief
rancher.
Senior High School Girl Reserve Of
ficers will hold a setting-up conference
at the Y. w. c. A. vacation lodge in
Cherrydale, Va, from October 4
through Monday morning. Registra-
tions for the conference must be in
the Girl Reserve office by pm. Tues
day.
The Girl Reserve Glee Club will
have rehearsal Tuesday at pm.
The industrial department MAIN
tains an advisory placement service
for girls seeking positions in house.
hold employment, cafeterias and res
taurants. Employment hours are
Monday. Wednesday and Thursday,
1890 to l:30 pm, and Tuesday and
Friday. IL am. to IL.
Thursday Club Plans Tea.
The Thursday Club will have an
opening tea October 3 from 4:3O to s
for members and new friends OF the
Thursday Club who are employed in
homes.
The children's recreation hour will
meet tomorrow at 4 pm. at 6l4 E
street with Miss Virginia Grifith for
a program of folk dancing.
Miss Aleada Nelson will direct an
artcraft hour for the children at 6l4
E street Thursday at pm. The group
will make place cards and favors for
a luncheon to be given October rs for
the children's music hour.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

Willard Hotel. 2 pm: regular meeting
October Z; card party October 9. 8
pm, Irene Steinbraker, hostess. 5o4S
Conduit road.
Naomi Chapter last Wednesday
night celebrated endowment night.
The principal speaker was Past Ma
tron Hannah Monroe Of Washington
Centennial Chapter.
A children's program was given un-
der the sponsorship Of Associate Grand
Conductress Helen Robbins. The pro-
gram consisted of song by Tiny Rob-
bins, dance numbers by Anne Roberta
Clark violin solos by Lawrence Ryan,
q piano solo by Miss Doris Proudley,
riddles propounded by Miss Rosa Rob-
bins, and Charles Proudley. piano
solos
The chapter will hold q card and
bingo party Saturday evening at Mu-
sicians' Hall, HOS Sixteenth street.
The Home Board will meet Octo-
Der Is at the home Of Mrs. Sara
Brown, East Falls Church. Va. with
Mrs. Elizabeth Barker Is assisting
hostess.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Temple Of Athens.

One Of the worlds most beautiful
buildings is the temple Of Nike Apteros,
Athens, erected in 43s BIC. to COM
memorate the famous victories Of
Marathon, Plataea and Salamis. More
than 1000 years later, in the seven.
teenth century to be exact. the temple
was destroyed by the Turks and the
materials built into battery. In tbs
year 1886 the battery was destroyed.
the materials Of the temple recovered
and the temple reconstructed. today
picturesquely situated on the Acropolis
hillside.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Old Pavement.

During the war, Australian soldiers
trench-digging near Beersheba on the
road to Egypt turned up ancient
pavements with Christian signs and
inscriptions. For . week the Aus
tralians, continually under airplsne
bombing by the enemy. dug away.
carefully raised 1t and dispatched 1t
safely 70 Cairo.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

Oficers of st. Johns Lodge Chap
ter rendered Matron Sayde White q
surprise birthday party at her home
last night. Card party October >.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

Carroll Council will meet Tuesday
evening in the club rooms. with Grand
Knight Harry j. Kane. Jr., presiding.
Reports will be made by members Of
the building company and chapter and
a program will be outlined for the
coming month.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

The Daughters OF Isabella will be
invited to be guests of the knights of
Columbus next Saturday for the week
ly bingo social and party in the
knights Of Columbus Club at Sis
o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

The 1929 Association of Matrons and
Patrons will have an oyster roast at
Fort Foote next Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Roberds, president. and Hugh
Smith, vice president, are in charge Of
arrangements. Members are asked to
notify the president Of the number In
their party.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

The bowling league opened last
Wednesday at the Rendezvous Bowling
Alleys, on Fourteenth street.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

Members Of the order have been in
vited to attend the mass at the Fran
ciscan Monastery this morning at
O'Clock in compliment to visiting dele
gates to the 1885 meeting of the
American War Mothers, who are
scheduled to attend the mass in q
body. Following the mass an inspec-
ton of the Catacombs will be made.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

The Cleveland Park w. C. T. u. met
at the home of Mrs. z. L. Crawford.
1855 Tilden street, with the president,
Mrs. william j. Peters, presiding. The
devotional was led by Mrs. L. B. Houff
Annual reports were given by the
president and the following directors:
Mrs. Walter M. Bane, evangelistic:
Mrs. H. B. Brooks, hospitality; Mrs,
d. c. Bradley, L. +. L.; Mrs. J. M.
Nickels, Sunday schools; Mrs. A. s.
Hopkins, Union Signal; Mrs. Lille
Lawrence, literature; Mrs. H. K.
Green, flower mission, and Mrs. John
A. McAneny, soldiers and sailors.
Mrs. William ]. Peters and Mrs. LII
Evening star., 1935-09-29


from the Epsilon Chapter. Columbus,
Ohio. The next meeting is Thursday
at 1880 am, at the Shoreham Hotel.
The Council Of the Department Of
the Potomac, Woman's Relief Corps,
Auxiliary to the G. A. B., rendered .
reception at the Thomas Circle Club
In honor Of Mrs. Della L. O'Brien, ma
tioual senior vice president, assisted
by the Past Department Presidents
Association.
The department commander of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, John
M. Kline; Quartermaster e. D. God
frey, John M. Ryan, past depart
ment commander, Sons of Union Vet
eransf Of the Civil War, and John
Hauck extended greetings. Miss Eta
p, Moore, senior vice president, was
in charge; Mrs. Louise Watson, senior
aide, had charge of the program. and
Mrs. Neal rendered vocal selections.
The Thirty-two Troopers met at 2522
G street southeast September 1s for
rehearsal Of q play to be given in
Martha Chapter. o. E. S., October. 4.
They also met September rs ct 1889
Pennsylvania avenue southeast as
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Watts
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Green. Vice
President Mrs. Molhe Fosson pre-
aided.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Federation Club Women
To Honor Mrs. Lawson
District Organization Will Give Luncheon
for General President
October8
October8.

Takoma Park w. e. T. U. met Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs. H. z.
Rogers. Rev. o. Montgomery con-
Quoted the devotionals. Miss Alice
Olsen played q violin solo, Mrs. Ethel
Reed having charge of the music.
A report of the National w. c. T. q.
Convention at Atlantic City was given
by Mrs. B. Shanks CLANCY.
Miss Maude Aldrich of Oregon told
of THE Religious Features Of the Con-
vention" Miss Clare Lusby gave q
paper on THE Personnel Of the Con-
vention."
The election of officers will take
place at the next meeting. The presi-
dent. DR.. Lauretta Kress, appointed
the following Nominating Committee:
Mrs. Myrta K. Lewis. Mrs. Ethel Reed
and Mrs. Maude Harter.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

The Dental Hygienists' Association
Of the District Of Columbia will meet
at the Harrington Hotel next Tuesday
At Sis pm. Sophie Gurevich will
preside.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

Capital City Club met at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Lewis. Plans
were made for a bingo. to be given
about the last Of October or the first
OF November; also for q rummage sale
The president. Mrs. Emma Gass,
invited members to q picnic today
at the country home of her mother.
The next meeting will be October
Q At the home Of Miss Frances Tan
sill. 900 Massachusetts, avenue north
east.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

Mrs. Charles D. Walcott has re-
turned to Washington after l4.OOo-
mile motor trip through the West,
and will resume her usual oay a'
home on Mondays.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. wilberforce
OF New York City and Miss Charlotte
A. Van Cortland of Sharon, Conn,
have come to washington to spend
few days visiting friends, and are at
the Shoreham before going on to
Virginia.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
w rit erS
To Meet
At Banquet
of Juvenile
Books Form Inter-
esting Group.

I-rs. Aida Sims Malkus, author Of
"The Stone Knife Boy" and "Raquel
of the Ranch Country" and many
other books for bc.,s and girls, is COM
ing from her home in New York State
to Washington to attend the A. B. C.
' quet being held at the Mayflower
y tel Saturday evening, November 9.
This banquet celebrates the founding
the first children's library in the
United States, in 1885. and is being
sponsored by the Library Club Of the
lson Teachers College.
While in Washington Mrs. Malkus
will be house guest Of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Louis MalkuS.
Miss Rose Macdonald, one of the
outs. .nding women of Virginia, the
only woman member Of the Virginia
Board of Education. a former Judge
of the Juvenile Court, author of
"Then and Now In Dixie" and "A
Girls Life of Nelly Custis," Is also
coming from her home in Virginia to
be guest end speaker at the A. B. c.
banquet. While in Washington Miss
, lcDonald will be the house guest of
one of the members of the Advisory
Committee for the banquet, Frances
Carpenter, author. geographer, in pri-
Evening star., 1935-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Bowler, jr., of
Portland, Me, are spending a brief
time at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

Mrs. Joseph L. Seligman of Roslyn,
Long Island. N. Y, is at the Carlton
for several days.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Diplomat Attends
Art Forum Saturday

The Ambassador of Cuba. DR. Cult
lermo Patterson y de Jauregui. and his
family will be guests of honor of the
International Art Forum Saturday,
when its chairman of fine arts, Mr..
Francis Jean Reuter-. will give some
observations on Art Cycles and Art
Appreciation.
Mr. Reuter- will speak on the rise and
fall of art with civilization. He will
illustrate his talk by projected pictures
from the principal periods of the oldest
known art cycles, the Christian primi-
tive period and our own period, show
ing their similarity. This lecture pur-
ports to answer the questions-what is
art, what is good art, what is model n
art?
Attendance is by membership or in
vitation, which may be secured from
the secretary of the forum at its head
quarters at 1341 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs E J. Thomas of Palo
Alto. Calf, are at the Dodge for a few
days.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Curley Club Cards
AndDancing Tonight

The first card party and dance Of
the season, under auspices of the
Curley Club, will be given in the west
ball room at the Shoreham Hotel to-
night, with dancing from 10 o'clock
until l. Cards will be enjoyed in the
supper room from $50 to II o'clock,
and handsome prize will be awarded
at each table.
Proceeds from the affair will be
applied to the scholarship fund of the
club for poor, deserving children.
Miss Dorothy Barrett is chairman
of the general committee on arrange
ments, assisted by Miss Jessie Boeh-
lert, in charge of dancing; Mr.. John
Donnelly, cards; Miss Mary MCGEE,
reception; Miss Gretchen Baden,
tickets; Miss Mary O'Connor. prizes;
Miss Emily Hodges. contact: Mr..
Roland Hyland, floor, and Mr.. William
Boyd, publicity.