davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-28
Iomptinq Mems en-. !!

What as sorbct2 Is it anything
lihe sherbet?
Both sherbet and sorbet are
made of sWeetened fruit juices,
fruit pulp and the addition of milk
or cream. The difference is in the
consistency. A sorbet Cor frappe)
is frozen to a mush; sherbet is
frozen until firm.
am planning q bridge party to
be giUen an the Russian manner.
Would you suggest appropriate re-
ffe5hWents that 2Uould be inerpen-
stpe:
Cciiar # served to a very large
GIou~. IS rather expensive. You
may serve sardines instead of ca
Viz: ct you might serve smoked
herring, anchovy paste, or smoked
SainGr. If the refreshments are
- na served in the afternoon, these
foods may be used in small sand
WicEes with tea served either with
lam or lemon and sugar. 8 If you
are serving buffet supper the
same foods may be used as hors
d'ocuvre, accompanying them with
cold cuts of either ham or prepared
meats, a hot dish, jams, candy and
cookies.
Ny family is gerry fond Of dough-
.1nts. IVaL you please tell me achy
there are objections to serUia0
theme
The common prejudice against
doughnuts may have developed be-
cause they are so often eaten II
addition to an adequate meal.
Doughnuts or any other food con-
sumed in excess have a way Of
causing digestive disturbances.
One OF the scientific journals has
made a report of an experiment
carried on to determine the effect
of doughnut eating upon digestion
The results indicate that the quail
ity Of the ingredients and the care
used in cooking are important IN
the ease Of utilization. For a nor
NAL adult the consumption OF
doughnuts does not affect the di-
gestibility of the nutrients of the
diet, or the retention of calcium or
PHOSPHORUS. 1t should be remem-
bered, however, that when dough
nuts are used, they should replace
an equivalent quantity of food il
the regular meal.
My supply Of si'0or is somc1chat
limited but 1 like to serre correct
lH May use dessert fork witl
q salad?
The small fork, sometimes called
the dessert fork" may be usec
for practically anything except the
meat course, for which the large
fork is used. Do not hesitate to
us your small fork in serving the
salad nor need you feel that your
silver is limited in doing so.
Do you haze recipe for bran
aoafles? Are they made with a
foundation recipe2
Bran waffles are a great deli
cacy. They may be served as
dessert topped with fruit, or as
regular waffles with bacon and
sausage.
Bran Waffles
~ c. -four
4 tsp. baking powder
tsp. salt
? Tbsp. sugar
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-28
Rural Dale

Quite a number from here attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Hattie Gale
which was conducted at the Gays
port M. E. church, Sunday after
noon.
A. w. Miller and son Carl and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel Miller of McCon.
nelsville were visitors at o. NJ
Birds, Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Barclay were also callers
at the Bird home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denzil Frame and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-28
DIR. MICHENER IN POLITICAL RACE

Notwithstanding the general election until year
the coming fall H Kitchener Chesterhl has already
waded in and candidate for representative to succeed
fellow Fred Mclnuf Whether Mclnturf gong
another coffee have not been
informed However be that Mcheners early announce
would be kill off McInrf if he had such ambitions Al
ready Mchener has been interviewing OF those who also had
thought they felt the offer their of with
sole object that of saving their country We
the tip that there be this early announcement
than Mehener personal political ambitions which we are not
a liberty to disclose present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-28
A RECORD
That Speaks For Itself

Fred ID. Coulson Of the CouIson
insurance Agency of Malta, Ohio,
announced today that the Lumber
mems Mutual Casualty Co., of Chi
ca&o, continues the unbrolen rec
crd on annual increases in volume
of Insurance written, i'm assets and
IN surplus which it has maintained
since organization in 1912.
premium income during 1884 in
creased from S16,OO4,197.S5 to
~ $780,, ,575.4G, gain of S2,3O3,
377.61 or 14.4%. Assets, the mar
ket value of which is in excess of
the statement value, increased from
SIT ,222 ,827.2S on December 81.
1888, to $f9,545, ,75O.I1, gain OF
So ,;,22 ,922.83.
Notwithstanding low rate of re-
turn on investments, earnings for
the year also reached a new high of
S3, ,O25, ,616.4O, Of which S2,876.-
s7S.4O was paid to policy holders i'm
dividends after provision had been
made for all known and contingent
reserves. The balance, $14S,83S
90, was added to policy holders
surplus account.
The Lumbermcn's Mutual which
for the last three years has occu-
pied second place among all com.
panies i'm volume of Automobile In
surance written, again showed a
gain i'm this department of $780,
531 .66, bringing the total automo-
bile premium income to S12.691.-
215.7O. The Company has led all
mutual carriers in this class for
many years.
sin commenting on the statement
of the company, Mr.. Coulson said:
"These increases mark the continll-
alton of record that is outstand
ing among casualty companies.
During the last five years which
have been difficult for almost all
lines of business, the Lumbermen's
has experienced a gain in premium
income of 50.5@o, while assets have
increased 67.9%.
Casualty Insurance above all 9TH
or classes of Insurance should be
written i'm Strong Financial Com
panies to be sure to give you proper
protection.
Don't buy your Automobile In
surance BIindfolded. Get the Facts. |
For Further information ON I'll. Nj.
Co. Insurance get in touch with
Fred I'D. COulSOn
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-28

full funds provided by the Secrest
amendment would be expended,
When Mr.. Secrest introduced his
rural road bill in January he an
nounced it as the beginning of a
program which would improve
practically every mile of mud road
in his district in less than eight
years. The adoption of his bill is a
great step toward his announced
objective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
BARLOW INVITES
CONTEMPT CHARGE
Lock Engineer Seeks to
Force Wide Exposure OF
"Liquor Ring in Senate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Lester P. Barlow, lock design en-
gineer, today expressed willingness to
be cited for contempt of the Senate
"in an attempt to initiate wide ex-
posure of the liquor racket"
Barlow. an engineer for the Yale L
Towne Co., told the Senate Finance
Committee Saturday during hearing
on the new liquor control bill that the
National Distillers Corp. was head
of q bootleg ring" Senator Clark
Democrat of Missouri, demanded that
he be cited for contempt on the ground
he refused to answer questions con-
corning proof" Of his charges.
Resents Bullying"
In a letter to Clark the witness said
one reason for his refusal to answer
was Clark's bullying attitude toward
witnesses.
He said he would place certain in
formation in the hands of some OF my
friends in the United States Senate
with a request that at least part Of the
facts which we have available be IN
troduced in the Congressional Record
for the benefit of those who may doubt
that we have the goods on the whisky
ring"
Barlow said Conspiracy in the liquor
industries" defrauds the Government
of more than 5000, 900 900 annually in
tax evasion.
Bottle Lock Rejected.
The engineer was a witness before
the committee which is considering q
provision in the new measure under
which bulk sales of liquor would be
permitted. He brought samples Of
bottle lock, and suddenly burst out:
But the glass industry don't want
it." adding that the glass industry i;
In the hands of bootleg ring"
Clark asked Chairman Harrison
to cite Barlow for contempt when he
refused to reply to some questions. Nc
citation was forthcoming and COM
mittee sources indicated there would
be no further action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
80 Minute Women
Protest Tax Plan
In Tea Party Style
Old South Meetin 6
House Rings With Cries
of "Untair Leuies."

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 29.-The old South
Meeting House, where the Boston Tea
Party was conceived 1852 years ago,
again today rings with the cry OF
unfair" taxation.
The Massachusetts, Minute Women
of 1896 gather there to protest pub
licly against President Roosevelt's
new tax program.
Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird of Wal
pole. who heads the recently organized
Minute Women, has invited the
women of Massachusetts,, irrespective
of party, to join in meeting the i'm
mediate crisis confronting U.s."
The program, which is brief, calls
for a reading of Josiah Quincy's ad-
dress. which in 1773 aroused the colon
lists ire against unfair taxes and SUBJ
seouently resulted in Boston's famous
tea party. Leaders of the movement
plan to wear Colonial costumes.
Mrs. Bird said a parade to the State
House on Beacon Hill would be head
ed by a color bearer, fifer and drum
mer, and the line Of march would in
clude old-time buggies drawn by
horses and automobiles bearing plac-
ards protesting the present system OF
taxation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
COLLIN ORDERED
TO FORM CABINET
Unseated Dutch Premier
Commissioned to Fight
DevaIuation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the hSSOCldLe0 HIcos.
THE HAGUE, The Netherlands,
July 29.-Former Premier Hendrix
Collin accepted a charge from Queen
Wilhelmina today to form a new gov
eminent to replace his cabinet, which
resigned last week In a political and
financial crisis.
The Queen received Collin, an ar
dent advocate of maintaining the
Netherlands on the gold standard,
and commissioned him to form his
new cabinet on broad political basis.
The choice followed week end OF
conferences In the drive to reshape
the government for its fight against
deyaIuation of the guilder.
If Collin should fail to form a new
ministry, as did the Catholic party
leader, D. P. Aalberse, political circles
believed the only alternative would
be the appointment Of q Socialist
premier. ::
The socialists. who, with the Catho-
lies, overthrow Collin, have demanded
devaluation of the guilder and heavy
taxes on wealth.
Authorities estimated that more
than one-fifth of the Netherlands
$500, 00o, 900 gold stock has been
drained during the crisis.
Collin was expected to complete his
cabinet list tonight or tomorrow. .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Theater Eerie at Rehearsal
Musicians and Actors Practice as Crowd
Jams Doors Outside

director marks them on his score.
Even what kind Of bows to make.
Not a full bow; Just sort Of nod
see?" And he demonstrates.
Eight forty-f1ve. Suddenly, from
somewhere. have come q lot Of men
stage hands, carpenters, electricians,
property men. Two girls rush up the
aisle and onto the stage. Hammering
and yammering begins. A platform is
beginning to take form on the. stage
gaudy thing in black and sparkling
gold.
Rest a moment for the orchestra.
The fiddlers compare the tones Of two
violins, one a valuable Guarnarius
Two musicians march up and down
the aisle gravely, listening to its vol.
ume and quality. while q third plays
from the orchestra pit.
1T has a SOUL" observes one.
Interim. A girl from the new show
comes in loaded with orchestrations
for her act. overcoats, and shoe box
with sleeping kitten. Names Sailor
she volunteers. Belongs to one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
M'SWAIN TREATED
FOR AIRPLANE CUT
Committee Chairman Expected to
Leave Hospital Today-Lamp
Shade Glass Injured Arm.

Representative McSwain Of South
Carolina, chairman of the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee, was expected
to leave Walter Reed Hospital today
after being treated for injuries re-
ceived when he was thrown against
the glass shade of lamp in an Army
transport plane In which he and sew
eral members of his committee were
being flown from Dayton yesterday.
The shade broke and cut McSwain's
arm when he lurched into 1t as the
plane few through a stretch Of bumpy
air
Some of the party were to have
made the flight in the airplane built
for a contemplated around-the-world
flight by Clyde Pangborn. The wing
tip of Pangborn's ship, however, was
damaged when it collided with the
wing of Commerce Department air
plane while being moved from the
parking line and the party transferred
to Army planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
HELLO JOE :

Incidentally, Mrs. Morgenthau re-
Gently rented house for the Summer
at Cape Cod. The Treasury Secretary
got away last week end to see the
house for the first time. He liked 1t,
inquired about the identity of the
neighbor in the large house next door.
It then developed for the first time
that the next door neighbor was Joe
Kennedy, the chairman Of the 8. E. G.
Kennedy also was week ending with
his family.
"In that case" said Mr.. Morgen-
thau, "I will 60 over and have dinner
with him." and did.
A major Washington misunder.
standing seems to have arisen around
the fact that Mrs. Garner has gone
home. A sharp-eyed news man noted
her disappearance and concluded that
this indicated Congress would not be
long adjouFuang. The story spread
far and wide.
The fact is the wife and secretary
of the Vice President departed Tor
Uvalde about six weeks ago without
RettlQg Qer departure Iucutlolcu CNCh
in the society columns. And the rea-
sons she went home were both con-
sidered far more important than Con-
gress: Q) Her granddaughter had ar
ranged to visit her. and CD she had
arranged to do her Spring preserving
and canning.
As pre-eminent punSter has
pointed out, Mrs. Garner never per-
mits Congress to poach on her pre-
serves.
Note: Nevertheless, early adjourn
ment OF Congress is a Tar better
bet than most of the Congressn1en
yet knoio.
Forgotten Prof. Warren, the COM
modify dollar man, has dropped into
the Treasury occasionally of late, APP
parently Just to talk over old times.
His running mate, Prof. Rodgers, the
silver man, never comes around any
more. His friends quote him private
ly as now referring to the Treasury
crowd as that bunch"
(Copyright 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
WHEELER PLEDGES
HELP TO BORAH
Montanan to Resist Re.
ported New Deal Efforts
to Beat Idahoan.
By the Associated Press.

Administration plans to concen-
trate a big part Of their campaign
next year in efforts to defeat the
dean of the .Senate-William E.
Borah-will be actively opposed by
Senator Wheeler, Democrat. Of Mon
tana, If the Idaho Republican in
dependent needs such aid.
IT will 60 into Idaho and cam
paign for Senator Borah II he vents
me TO-" Wheeler said today in COM
menting on revived reports that
Borah would be opposed for re-elec-
ton by G. Ben Ross, Idaho's Demo-
cratic Governor.
Regardless Of politics," said the
Montanan, who bolted the Demo-
cratic party In 1924 to run for Vice
President on the ticket with the late
Senator Robert M. La Toilette. Il
think Senator Borah has made an en-
viable record for himself in the United
States Senate, one of which the people
of the entire United States are justly
proud"
Regardless Of politics" he re-
peated, Senator Borah deserves re-
election"
Borah has gone along with many
New Deal measures, but has heatedly
opposed others. including N. r. A.
His constitutional arguments against
this and other proposals long have
been considered by the Democratic
political high command as ample
grounds for a determined campaign
against his reelection.
The Idahoan will not discuss his
plans for the future nor the opposi-
ton to his reelection, but it has been
known for some time that after five
or six weeks rest in his home State
after Congress adjourns he will con-
duct a speaking tour of the State and
probably elsewhere.
Borah has served in the Senate
continuously since March 4, 1907
longer than any other Senator in
either party. His closest competitors
for unbroken service are Senators
Fletcher of Florida and Smith of
South Carolina, both Democrats. They
entered the Senate two years after
Borah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

the kids" The trombonist with the
cap lends So to his fellow trombonist.
All, one of the star acts arrives.
But her music hasn't come. She Is
sorry. The director swears.
All right, next one. Brief routine,
"build-ups" noted In the score. The
blond "hoofer" retires.
Star Has Trouble.
Another "hoofer" to rehearse.
Make that rubato, bright four, when
I do this"-and she throws herself
into a Hogarthian curve and requests
1.-TWO rim shots" as she emerges from
her final wriggle.
A gray cat from somewhere or other,
tail and back arched, prinks daintily
along the rim Of the orchestra pit.
then leaps into the blackness Of the
theater.
At 9:35 the star arrives.
There Is more trouble with the
scores. The orchestrations for half
the parts are missing.
Get that librarian on the phone
in New York and tell him to drop
dead with our compliments, suggests
the star to his stage manager.
Eyes, sir" says the stage manager.
But the trouble with the music goes
on. Parts are faxed, pieces together;
the second fiddle plays from the first's
score; the drummer gets a clarionet
part; the trumpets are told to keep
quiet.
- Crowd Waits Outside.
"Ten- thirty" shouts the manager to
the harassed director. you can have
10 minutes more. Well hold up the
show that long and finish rehearsals In
the projection room"
A saxophone genius" zips through
an overture, remarking that his reg
ular tempo is "one-third faster, re-
member. I'm sleepy now" If the
violins have to play any faster than
they just have they'll burn their
strings.
No time for the "cue sheet" for the
man in the projection booth. He'll
have to follow the whirling figures
with his spotlights the best he can
during the first show and make out his
own directions for the next one.
Ten-forty.
Clear the theaterl"
Crowds at the doors, ganging the
entrances. The director Is still giving
instructions to his musicians ~ the
orchestra pit lowers into the floor.
And 30 It II every Friday morning
when 0 new show opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
LASKA SENTENCED
TO 10+YEAR Term
Kidnapers' Lawyer to Fight
Conviction for Accepting
Ransom Money Fee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 29.-Ben
B. Laska. dapper Denver attorney,
convicted Of conspiracy in the $780,
600 Charles r. Urschel kidnapping, to-
day was sentenced to 10 years in
prison by Federal Judge Edgar 8
Vaught, who overruled q motion for
a new trial. The Judge could have
assessed penalties up to life imprison-
ment.
Defense attorneys indicated they
would appeal.
Laska was convicted June Is Of ac-
cepting part Of the $500, 900 ransom
as fees for defending Albert Bates,
convicted kidnaper.
Laska's star witness, Mrs. Molloy o
Edison, attractive Denver attorney,
was arrested for perjury Immediately
after the jury's verdict.
THE conviction of Laska will put
the fear of the law into a lot OF
crooked lawyers" said w. G. Lewis,
United States district attorney.
Laska scored the Government for
prosecuting me-" and said, They
made an example of me because
have been successful in defending
kidnapers, and it hurt their pride"
His tone changed before the court
today, but, as ever, he was a dramatic
figure. Tears rolled down his cheeks
as he stood, arms outstretched, plead
ing with quivering lips for the judge
to be reasonable"
Judge. all I can say is-be rea-
sonable." Laska begged. IAN inno-
cent man is going to be sentenced
That's all can say. This is a ter
rible thing for me after 27 years ir
this business. Please, judge, be rea-
sonable."
The attorney remained free on q
$4,000 bond pending determination Of
the appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
BY DON BLOCH.

ANY time after will be all right. :"
Great Scott! Do rehearsals for a
vaudeville show begin at that time In
the morning? '--.r
Disguised as a member of the Early
Bird Society. we arrive at 7::3o, not to
miss anything.
BY that time the theater superin-
tendent's crew of II men and women
had been three and q half hours on
the job. Every inch of carpets had
been vacuumed, the floors, walls,
columns and furniture had been
cleaned. An extra crew had been
through the walls for offensive odors;
another crew had disinfected every
seat from first floor to gallery.
Big portable spotlights were being
hauled around by invisible figures be-
hind them. The glare Of those lights
picks out dust mote at 20 PAGES
Outsiders" never see rehearsals.
It's theater tradition.
Study in Desolation.
What is more desolate, empty, eerie
than a theater before the show? Only
the garish light Of wing spots" to
show those billowing folds upon folds
of vari-cosored plush-velvet curtains.
No noise but the sucking sound of the
vacuum cleaners, and a vague buzz Of
voices from somewhere backstage.
Eight o'clock. Up from below. the
orchestra pit rises with 8 basso
rumble. The members drift in, by
twos and trios. few alone. They are
in multi. 1t is surprise; the drum
mer sits with his hat on, tapping
lightly on the xylophone. The piano
player. hat tilted over his forehead,
stump of a cigar In his mouth, chewing
gum violently. Trombone player in a
cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Z BOARDS TO RUN
COUNTY WELFARE
Capitalization Plan Is Aban-
doned for Mont.
gomery.
BY JACK ALLEN,
Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 2s.-A-
though Capitalization Of all welfare
activities under one agency, a plan
long advocated in Montgo,1ery
County, appeared certain wheL the
county budget was adopted a morsf;
ago. two separate and distinct boaF.a
will administer the needs of the desti-
tute.
1t was learned today, simultaneously
with the State Board Of Aids and
Charities selection Of the new County
Welfare Board, that this unit Is to
handle only Federal and State I'M
employment funds and old-age pen
sions.
Other Group to Continue.
Supervision Of dependent child, de-
pendent family, institutional and hos
pitalization cases and other activities
carried on with county funds Is TO
be continued by the committee which
the county commissioners appointed
some time ago to handle county re-
lief problems.
The county commissioners set up
Public Welfare Department in the
budget passed month ago for the
current fiscal year and placed their
committee at its head, hopeful that
the new agency would take over the
administration of all welfare work,
including Federal and State relief and
old-age pensions.
County Commissioner Paul Cough
Ian said this morning, however, that
a number Of conferences have been
held to discuss the question Of CEN
tralizing all welfare activity and it
had been agreed by the commission
ers that the dual arrangement is the
best method of meeting the situation
temporarily, at least.
Delay Decided on.
The two boards were to have taken
over their duties next Thursday, but
it was decided to continue the So
cial Service League and the Office of
the supervisor of county aid through
August to allow the new groups TO
become organized and settled in their
new routines.
Members of the new State board for
the county are Miss Lavinia Engle Of
Forest Glen, who is expected to be
named chairman because of her long
experience in relief work; DR.. Dexter
Billiard of Rockville, Robert H. Miller
Of Sandy Spring, Fred Lutes and DR..
Claude W. Mitchell of Silver Spring
and Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen of Be
thesda.
Robert e. Bondy of Edgemoor, chair
man; Orphans Court Judge Thomas
C. Kelley of Jamestown. Mayor Doug
las NJ. Blandford of Rockville, d.
Mitchell, Mrs. whalen and Miss Eng.e
comprised the county commissioner
temporary board, but the places of tn
latter three will have to be filled b.
new members.
Dual Jobs Banned.
Harry Greenstein, director of til
State board, ruled in considering pros
pective members Of the new board in
Montgomery that no one occupying
any other governmental office could
serve on the States committee here.
thus eliminating Bondy, Blandford
and Judge Kelley from consideration.
The county commissioners later de-
cided that no duplication of member
ships should be allowed on the two
boards, and successors to Mrs Whalen,
DR.. Mitchell and Miss Engle are to
be appointed within the next few
days.
Frank H. Karn. president OF the
Board of County Commissioners. how
ever, viii serve as his boards repre-
sentative to both groups.