davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
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Il WE HAVE NEAR McCon- EI
y nelsville a beautiful baby (,
Il grand piano, which we are k;
81 forced to take back. This X
a piano is guaranteed same Is
q as new. Beautiful Hi-Lite r
n lacquer finish with bench. &
z This is no cheap piano, in D
y fact it is one Of the worlds K
u finest instruments, made E
q and guaranteed by the 4
y worlds largest music house. Is
z Purchaser may pay balance b
81 due, either in cash or in 3
"a small weekly or monthly Is
z payments. We would con-
81 slider an upright piano as X
q part payment. Get in touch E
q with Credit Manager at R
81 once, care of THE RU- &
q DOLPH WURLITZER CO., y
n 80 S. Limestone ST., Spring
d field, Ohio. 4jl2
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Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04

SATURDAY, July edmund
Lowe, Victor McLaglen and Rose
mary Ames in "The Great Hotel
Murder" Now they are adventur-
ing in mystery. Now they're rival
detectives. Mickey Mouse Cartoon.
Joe Penner Comedy. Shows at Z, 8
and II. Admission 10c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04

Wishing you all a Glorious
Fourth" and no casualties.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04

Mr.. ]. O. Quigley of Marietta
spent the week end here at his
home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04

Interesting employment figures
on the Conservancy District prof.
ect were given out by officials of
the National Re-Employment Serv-
ice, which is in charge of the place.
ment of men on the various jobs.
Thirty per cent of the place
ments are war veterans with de-
pendents. The other 70 per cent
takes in all classifcations of un-
employed. Twelve per cent OF
workers hired are skilled, 80 per
cent semi-skilled and so per cent
unskilled.
The wage scale for all jobs on
the conservancy project is: skilled,
S1.2O per hour; semi-skilled, $.55
to $50 an hour; unskilled, $50 an
hour.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
CoNsERvANCY DISTRICT NEWS

Heavy rains interferred with
construction progress at dams Of
the Muskingum Watershed Conser-
vancy District during the past
week, but despite inclement wealth
er employment was increased 30
men, or total Of 1929.
.The increase would undoubtedly
have been far greater over the
preceding week if weather condi-
tions had been more favorable,"
said Lieut.. D. D. Wienert, execu-
tive officer Of the Corps of Engi-
neers, GAINESVILLE.
U. S. Engineers expect employ
ment to increase greatly each
week. In addition to the 1929
men employed on construction, the
U. S. Engineers, Highway Depart
ment and Conservancy District
have employees aggregating ap-
proximately 1000.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
ONE No. 10 Milwaukee binder.
One John Deere mower. One hay
er.-STANDARD SUPPLY co.
m3ntf

WE HAVE the Diamont T Truck
account. If it's a truck you need,
come Yin and look one over-we
have a demonstrator Used for sale
1927 one ton Chevrolet. 1929 Due
rant touring car.-MUSKINGUM
VALLEY IMPLEMENT & SUPPLY,
Malta, o. Phone 269-Green.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
Watch your subscription date.

Mr.. Ralph Scott and son Robert
of Middletown plan to come to their
home here to spend July 4th.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04

Watch your subscription label.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
FOR SERVICE

JERRY, Registered Percheron
Stallion, color mahogany-bay, with
black points and star in forehead.
Will make the season Of 1885 at
the usual stand on the Finley farm,
seven miles west of Malta, and four
miles east of Portersville. Terms,
$12.. Satisfaction Guaranteed
RONALD FINLEY, owner. a11tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04

NEW, USED and rebuilt mowers.
Full line wearing parts for your
mower. Bring us your mower
knives, we will grind them while
you wait-5c per foot.-MUSKIN-
GUM VALLEY IMPLEMENT &c
SUPPLY. Phone 269-Green. Lo-
Gated at the Almendinger Hatcher
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
TWIN CITY OPERA HOUSE

geous girls, fascinating music,
sparkling laughter. Ten scintillat-
ing stars on the crest OF the wave
of popularity; 200 gorgeous girls IN
a maelstrom of sparkling mirth and
lifting melody: 80 beauty contest
winners who typify the glory OF
American girlhood; 1000 colorful
costumes that set the styles Tor
nation; lavish spectacles with mu-
sic and dancing; 6 new tuneful song
hits. Pathe News. Silly symphony
Cartoon. Comedy.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
July 9-1O-Warren William, Mar
caret Lindsay, Allen Jenkins in
"The Case of the Curious Bride. :
Another master mystery with Per-
rv Mason. New idol of detective
fiction. The same star, the same
author. the same producers who
gave YOU the Case of the Howling
Dog" Comedy. Cartoon. one
show each evening, at s. Admis-
sion 10 and zoe.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, July
11-12-John Wayne in "The Law
less Frontier Sixth chapter Of
'"Tailspin Tommy And Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Johnson in Africa re-
turn with a picture titled "Ba-
boona." A fine wild animal picture
One show each evening, at 1880.
Admission 10 and zoe.
SATURDAY, July 13-Ralph Bel
lamy in "Air Hawks
SUNDAY, July 14-Ronald Cole
man in "CIiye Of India
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04

SUNDAY, July 14-Ronald Cole
man in "Clive Of India
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04

I WANT to announce that I will
be in McConnelsville every Satur-
day, to do horse shoeing, and | will
go to the country whenever called.
For appointment call DR.. F. B. Ray.
Telephone Tired, McConnelsville,
O.-HARRY BALDERSON, Column
bus, O. mzu
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04

SATURDAY, July 13-Ralph Bel
lamv in "Air Hawks"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04

On a summer day there is no
more delicious dessert than tin
of chilled Fancy Canned Fruit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-01

The smart girl has one eye on the
budget and the other anticipating
a rise in temperature-and makes
a cool decision to include several
summer sports in her wardrobe
right now. 1t took a lot of ingenuity
to design that clever yoke-cape-panel
in one. 1t makes sewing so easy,
and briefly, that cape is much cooler
than sleeve. Pattern 1854 sports
an action pleat back and skirt just
to help you "get places" If you find
a simple fiat neckline becoming, omit
the dashing revers (but we like 'em).
Very correct for spectator sports, Of
fee wear or weekend jaunts. Make
1t up In washable sport silk or
shantung. Try a novel cork" buckle
and buttons.
Pattern 1854 may be ordered only
in sizes IA, 16, Is, 20, 80, "a, SO, 50,
40 and AZ. Size 16 requires yards
SO inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
eenth Street, New York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-01
I71Il IS
ON THE FLY PAPER

Manager-Where is the Human
Fly?
Fat Lady-He got into an argu-
ment with his wife and she swatted
him.-Answers Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-01
Just Dreadful

Edith-Did you suffer much when
you had tonsilitis?
Ethel-Awfully. I couldn't speak
a word for two days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-01
Where Ignorance l. Best

"He says I look like the best
dancer on the floor. I wonder II I
should give him a dancer"
"Nope, better let him keep on
thinking So"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-01

7
Thur.
O)rdel
IN TIL, THE
IMIONTSG'
syl
| Charlie
| The oil
| Q divyor:cc
| the plai j
| bill stat'
/ That
| Chase, i
| land, an
| years
/ fling {
/ fenda.nt
| County.
/ District
/ That
! we're Ia
i 1929, i
! the Sta
1 That
4 as a r
/ That
/ rage,
u togethhe
/ the fir
4 1892.
4 any j.
i and d.
\ abandc
". contin1
4 since,
H.. separs
I any r 7.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-01
When the Game L. Over

Fortune favors the brave"
"Not If the brave buy wildcat
stocks. "-Pathfinder Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-01
Everyday Xiews

SLOW was the scenery on your
trip?"
1T ran largely to tooth paste and
smoking tobacco"
Evening star., 1935-11-20

a tree, snarling with rage? No. he
couldn't believe that LightfoOt would
be afraid of any one.
Then one morning as the three of
them topped a ridge. Lightfoot in the
lead, as usual, a Merry Little Breeze
came dancing to meet them. In
Stantly Lightfoot threw up his head
and stood motionleSs. Mrs Lightfoot
did the same thing. Because they did
it Slimlegs did it, too. but that was
the only reason he did it. Presently
he became aware that there was
strange smell brought by that Merry
Little Breeze. He got it only family,
very family, and it didn't disturb him,
for it vas new and had no meaning.
Lightfoot turned and swiftly led
them back the way they had come
He made no sound nor did Mrs
Lightfoot, who followed close They
took the greatest care to avoid STEP
ping on sticks that might snap. OF
course, Slimlegs did as they did and
all the time he was wondering what
it meant, for it was clear to him
that they were running away from
something. He had seen fear in Light
foot's eyes, something he never had
seen there before He could tell BY
every movement Lightfoot made that
he was afraid. 1t was a shock. 1t
was unbelievable. but it was so! His
father was afraid and was running
away! And because his father and
mother were afraid Slimlegs was
afraid, but Of what he knew not.
At last they stopped in a closely
grown thicket. What is it?" whis-
Evening star., 1935-11-20

n xR. AND MRS. LIGHTFOOT
M the Deer and Slimlegs were
IVl deep in the woods near the
4 L foot of the Great Mountain.
They had been tempted over there by
the report of beechnutS and they had
found that the report was true. They
had feasted until now few of the sweet
little three-sided nuts were left. They
were far from their home in the Green
Forest on Farmer Browns land.
Mrs. Lightfoot was growing uneasy.
Yes, sir, Mrs Lightfoot was growing
uneasy. You see, it was getting late in
the season. Most of the leaves had
dropped from all the trees, excepting
those that are green all Winter. Jack
Frost came nightly. The air was clear
and sharp. Mrs. Lightfoot knew that
soon the hunters with terrible guns
would be looking for Deer. So she was
uneasy. She wanted to go back to
their home in the Green Forest, where
no hunters were allowed.
But Lightfoot was in no hurry to
return. Time enough" said he. ito
worry when the hunters appear. There
may not be any hunters Don't borrow
trouble, my dear"
Slimlegs had no idea what hunters
with terrible guns were like. You see,
this was his first Autumn. He had
already learned much about those
hunters who wore fur. such as Bus
ter Bear and Yowler the Bobcat, and
he had been taught how to be con-
tinually on the watch for them and
how to avoid them, but of hunters
with terrible guns he knew nothing.
When his mother said that even
Lightfoot was afraid of them he
couldn't and didn't believe it. He
couldn't believe that his father could
be afraid of anybody or anything
Had he not seen him do no more
than step aside when great big Bus
ter Bear came along? And Buster
had simply appeared not to notice
him at all Had he not once seen
Lightfoot plunge at Yowler the Bob
cat and Yowler leap away and climb
Evening star., 1935-11-20

kindly, they show little sense of fear
But they have been numerically
hunted in some places, and their
number has grown Shamefully small
BY April. most gannets have left
their Winter grounds for their homes
where they meet their mates and
raise their children. They have for
many years been seen at Bird Rock
Bonaventure and Anticosti Isles in the
Gulf of st. Lawrence, and some OF
them go to the southeastern part OF
Newfoundland, others to the isletS of
the British Isles and Iceland.
Here on the ledges, overlooking
great expanses of water, they builo
their seaweed nurseries. In the cradle
will be laid single egg. bluish-white
one. with chalky shell, that looks
stained and weather-beaten.
Through the brooding time. the
mothers are so close together that they
look from distance like banks Of
snow. With much gossip and con-
versation, the din is much like thai
under a circus tent. They call tC
each other in a harsh gor-r-rroh
above the roar of the waves.
However. these mothers feel fairly
safe from fees. and most conveniently
situated for bathing and fishing pur-
poses. All they have to do is to
tumble off the ledge, and a bath and
a meal may be had on the same trip
After the downy coat has been shed
by the young gannet, he dons a dark
brown suit with grayish tints. Each
feather has tiny wedge-shaped spot
The breast and under parts are white
edged with grayish brown. After
moulting. junior or sister assumes the
uniform worn by the parents-a white
head and neck with a yellow tinge
primaries outlined with fuscous. and
a very perky, brownish black tail.
BY September, they will make the
trip with their parents to Winter
quarters, and in the Spring make their
own honeymoon trip to the nesting
grounds.
(Copyripht Ig351
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Bedtime Stories
Slimlegs Has a Shock.

pered Slimlegs. What are we running
away from?"
Hunters" whispered his mother,
and he noticed that she trembled.
Two legged hunters, with terrible
guns. Did you not smell them?"
II don't know" replied Slimlegs
II caught strange scent when we
stopped back there on the ridge, but
I do not know what 1t was"
1T was the man scent" replied
Mrs. Lightfoot. THE one scent we
most dread at this time of year. When
you get the man scent watch out!
There is likely to be danger very near"
tCopyright 1850
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Exceptions.

THE heaviest man that ever lived
weighed 739 pounds; the lightest,
II pounds CTom Thumb). John Ausen
of California holds the record for
height. He measures feet 8 inches.
Tom Thumb, who held the opposite
record, was 21.6 inches tall.
Brain weights vary less than any
other anatomical part. That is, there
are fewer exceptional cases in the
general population. The brain of the
average male weighs 1,400 grams.
That of the average female weighs
1900 grams. 1t is said that Crom-
wells brain weighed 2,231 grams.
That is the heaviest brain weight on
record. The other extreme was that
of female Italian, whose brain
weighed 289 grams.
Brain weight for some reason at
tracts more attention than other
anatomical measurements. The popu-
lar notion is that large brain means
a correspondingly great intelligence.
II 1t were possible to obtain suffi-
GENTLY large number of measurement,
the popular notion might possible be
found to be true. But here again
the exceptions are puzzling. Rather
frequently men of great ability have
been known to have less than average
brain weight. The brain of Gambetta,
the great French statesman, weighed
only 1924 grams. Walt Whitman's
weighed 1882 grams. On the other
hand. Byron's brain weighed 1900
grams.
The usual explanation of the brain
intelligence problem is something like
this: There is a certain as yet un-
known minimum brain weight below
which intelligence is deficient. Addi-
tional brain weight is no guarantee
of exceptional mental ability.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

THERE used to be eight million
= sufferers every month. To-day
4 million women escape this regular
martyrdom to pain. So, why be
miserabIe-or even uncomfortable! !
Be that eighth woman who lets
MidoI carry her serenely through
those difficult days!
Midol is tiny tablet. white and
ta>teless. A mercifuI medicine
which specialists recommend for this
very purpose. 1t is not a narcotic,
Must you favor yourself. and save
yourself, certain day. of every
month? Nature doesn't keep the
woman who Uses Midol off the link, ;,
or from all the other strenuous
activities. 1t means freedom,
Thi. truly remarkable medicine
is taken any time. preferably just
before the expected pain. This pre-
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Tramp Gets Free Air Ride.

Durham, South Africa, recently en-
tertained the first aviation, hitch
hiker. PennileSs and exhausted, he
reached Umtata after beating his
way from London, and was given
food by T. Blacker, gasoline service
man. Soon afterward j. G. Buchand.
a pilot and lonesome, stopped for gas
and asked Blacker to ride to Durham
as company. Cant possibly said
Blacker, but I have a tramp at my
house who wants to get to Durham.
Would you take him? He can't pay
anything" At Durham a crowd gath
cred to greet the first tramp to get
a lift" by air.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

caution often avoids the pain al.
together. But Midol is effective
even when the pain has caught you
unaware and has reached its height.
1t Is effective for hours, 20 two
tablets should carry you through
your worst day.
Remember. the smallest degree OF
relief you might get from MidoL
means n great deal to your comfort
You get these tablets in trim
little aluminium case All druggists
have them-ihey'r Usually right
out on the toilet good, counter. If
YOU are now a periodic sufferer,
why not become that eighth woman
who escapes thi, recurring pain and
discomfort? Addre,, card. now,
to MidoI. 10 Narick St, New York,
and receive a trial box postpaid.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Harvesters Strike.

At the height of the harvest season
farm workers in the Kintyre district
of Scotland laid down scythes and de-
manded overtime pay outside the reg
ular hours of am. and s pm, but
woman mixers refused to leave their
COWS and the strike failed.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Elephants Labor.

Elephants are regularly employed in
the great lumber yards of Burma. One
of the most thrilling sights there is
to see a jungle patriarch kneel down
to a heavy log, twist his trunk around
it, place it on top of a pile, and then
calculate its position, and push and
pull until it is square in its place.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Natures
Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Gannet morris Bassana) .

- N THE seacoasts in various
e.; = +; :: =; ar: :: :s ;'.s +; s.:,s !: e
make their living by diving for fish.
They are handsome birds, built on
powerful lines, for they are graceful
swimmers, swift fliers and deep sea
divers. They have webbed feet and
no outside noStrils.
When flying over water where fish
are leaping, you should see how
quickly the gannet prepares for a
nose dive. The wings are folded
wedge-shape. the head is pointed
straight down, and when the large
bird strikes the water, there is a
spray 10 feet high.
During the time of migration, these
birds may be seen well off the coast
of Virginia. enjoying themselves. In
places where they have been treated
Evening star., 1935-11-20

~APT. ANTHONY EDEN, along
with his other accomplish
ments, has proven that top
~ hats and diplomacy need not
be synonymous. In fact, his choice,
at least for formal day wear, has been
the black or midnight blue Homburg
Our artist has shown this hat on a
young man surrounded by the last
work in swank, l. e.. dowager, a
town car, and a chauffeur. Our guess
is that he's illustrating one of Emily
Posts rules of etiquette. But, what
ever the object of the surroundings.
there's no doubling the smartneSs of
his peaked lapel fly front topcoat,
or the over-squared twill pattern of
his suit. The walking stick is op-
tional.
X X X
pERHAPS the popularity of double
breasted jackets has something to
do with it, However, peaked lapels
On single-breasted suits are in perfect
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on Etiquette.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

F. CA prominent educator in
cludeS manners as one of the tests
Of good education. Says he: 1.-The
amount of respect, Difference and
courtesy shown to others enables one
to judge whether a person is so we'll
trained, well educated in thought and
action that the proper relation to
others is understood and is revealed
in manners
Evening star., 1935-11-20

"a hardship to which the Israelites
in Egypt were subjected by the then
ruler:
"And Pharaoh commanded =.
ye shall no more give the people straw
to make the bricks and the task
masters went out. and they said to
the people, Thus hath said Pharaoh,
I will not give you any straw T..
yet not the least shall be taken Of
from your work"
(Copyright I935)
Evening star., 1935-11-20
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Bricks Without Straw.

ITO MAKE bricks without straw Is
to launch an undertaking with
inadequate equipment, to try to ac-
complish a task requiring far more
means than are at ones disposal.
We have this colorful metaphor,
as we have so many others, from
the Bible, where it appears in
Exodus v.
While today the expression is used
figuratively, the original allusion was
to the specific task Of making brick
without the necessary straw ingredient
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Finest Theater.

ton picture theater, which is air con-
ditioned, and both earthquake and
fire proof, has just been opened in
Santiago, Chile.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
French Politics.

Some of Frances political parties:
Democratic Left. Republican Union,
Republican Left, Left Independent.
Radical and Radical Socialist, Radi-
cal Left.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Reminders for Sale.

A company has been formed in Eng
land to remind auto owners to renew
their licenses.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

The Star, in cooperation with
Esquire, will answer all questions
on mems fashions. Write to Mans
Fashion Editor, The Evening Star,
and inclose a self addressed,
stamped envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

them Proportions, however, must be
right. The most fashionable style has
q full-belled crown and a moderately
small, fairly fiat brim. The natural
shade pigskin gloves provide a neces-
asary touch of light colored contrast
to an otherwise dark ensemble.
THAT f1at-tire look soon betrays
shoes of questionable make or
style. For Winter wear, particularly,
shoes that will give real mileage must
be of good workmanship and built
Evening star., 1935-11-20
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

No coward he who runs away
From odds too great to safely stay.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

n n r. AND MRS. LIGHTFOOT
I'M the Deer and Slimlegs were
Vl deep in the woods near the
II foot 0f tho Groot Maintain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
COUCHL|N BACKS
PATMAN BILL
kilograms Flood Capital
After Endorsement by
Radio Priest.
Bu United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, May 6.-Charles E.
Coughlin, militant radio priest with
a following estimated in the mil
lions, today Endorsed the Patman
bonus bill, which would initiate the
currency, and repudiated third
party movements.
A few hours after Father Cough
lin spoke on nationwide network,
the Western Union and Postal Tele-
graph systems were swamped with
kilograms addressed to United
States senators demanding approval
of the "greenback" bonus bill. In
many cities the companies called in
their day forces hours early. Off
Gals said messages came from every
section of the country.
In the most significant of his re-
cent radio speeches, and the one
likely to have the most far reach
ing effects, the priest delivered a
blow at anti-inflation advocates and
at radical politicians hoping to
amalgamate Coughlin satellites in a
third party to unseat the Demo-
cratic Administration in 1896.
The flood of kilograms which
continued undiminished for hours,
indicated that his followers had
taken literally his demand that they
swamp Washington with telegr ans
demanding passage of the Patman
Turn to Page Thirteen)