davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14

with Philip Patterson and wife Of
Marietta, it being their Attn wed.
ding anniversary y.--Arthur Rast
spent Monday in Marietta. a.--Lueine
Doak Of Gallipolis spent the week
end with her parents, Delbert Doak
and family. Martha Ash spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Ray Doak.
Chas. Ash spent the week end
with relatives in Marietta.--F Frank
Mummey, Emmett Gatewood, Frank
Montgomery and Birdie Harvey
were callers in the twin cities, We'd
nesday. Mrs. Stella Watson return
cd home Friday after visiting rela-
tiyes in Columbus, for two weeks
Lille Leonard will entertain the
Farmerette club Friday, with q
quilting. Harold Emory, wife and
the formers mother, Ruby Emory,
Of Roseville, spent Sunday with
Lloyd Emory and family The
quarantine has been lifted from the
Ross Baker home.--Clarence Phil
lis, wife and two sons, near Mariet-
Ia spent the week end with the for
mer's mother and sister. Joe An
till, wife and daughter Mary, Pearl
Antill wife and two children Of
near GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with
Henry Heft and family of Belpre.--
J. O. De Long and wife of Relief
spent a few days with their son
Clarence De Long and family
Mrs. j. O. Pettibone is visiting her
son Howard Pettibone and family
of Philo. They spent Sunday with
Grant Mummey and family Of Utica.
Dean Davis visited few days re-
Gently with his grandparents, J. O.
Pettibone and Wife.--F Friends were
sorry to hear Of Mrs. Margaret Boz
man falling and hurting her hip
She was a resident of this vicinity
for years. Her son DR.. G. G. Boz
man of Newark spent Sunday with
her in McConnelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
After opening the grange in res

After opening the grange in reg
ular form and short business
meeting, the literary program was
opened by singing "Blest BE the Tie
That Binds" and this was followed
by everyone repeating the Lord $
PRAYER. Mary Hammond gave
greetings to our honored members,
Chester Strong responding. "Give
Back the Years" Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Still and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Spencer; violin SOLO, VIM. Elliott
history of Neelyyille grange, Paul
Heron; duet. Faye Strong and Ed
it'll Moore; cornet duet, Marguerite
and Bernice Spencer; reading, Mar
jorie Archer; piano duet, Mary and
Eleanor Hammond. guitar solo,
Dale Strong. Everyone on the pro-
gram deserves much credit and
praise for their numbers, and the
manner in which they rendered
them. At this time the honored
members gave talks which We en-
joyed very much. After singing
"God Be With You Till We Meet
Again." grange was closed. Every
one went home feeling it had been
an evening well spent The benefits
received from meetings like these
the Fellowship and social side, are
beyond realizing Let us hope we
will have many more gatherings
like this has been, in our grange
home" Welcome back to everyone.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14

We glad to that being urged to repeal the
publicity law and that considerable being
swung the rescind section of law under
which income fled by March Is, and thereafter be
made public This law the first place should have been
passed Can't have privacy his business affairs?
If anything crooked might BE suspected Of there always
way for investigation, but this thing of putting PERSONS
financial matters such the income to the public
scrutiny believe unjust and uncaed for II IS to be
great stuff for the plain long the ackeeer the
busybody door negtor and the borrower be able
openly scrutinize these
publicly posted they feel that it just what they invited to
do rs stated the business likes degree Of
regarding his financial and the good bankers
that in far they possibly their banking matters
will be kept strictly end from the curiosity of the
eral public What would think of law making public the
transactions of who does business through bank? This
publicity stuff little different We hope that when
it up in congress it will be badly defeated.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
The Difference Between Orthodox
And Reformed Jews

The chief credal differences be-
are: Orthodox Jews believe in the
divine revelation and authorship of
the Scriptures and consequently in
their eternal validity as way of
life. Reform Jews believe the
Scriptures are obligatory only when
their teachings are validated by the
best reasoning of every generation.
Orthodox Jews believe in the COM
ing of a Messiah who will restore
Israel to the One Cod. Reformed
Jews believe in the Immortality of
the soul, in the coming of a Mes
sianic era in which justice and
peace shall reign; they do not be-
lieve that personal Messiah and
the restoration of Israel are essen
tial to the Messianic era. In ritual
and home practices the orthodox
Jew prays in Hebrew, separates men
from women, permits only the mu-
sic of the human voice. observes
the dietary laws and follows the de-
cisions of the Rabbis on the many
other prohibitions and commands
listed in the code of practice known
as the Schulchan Aruch. Reformed
Jews follow modernized service,
women sitting together, and employ
organ, choir and instrumental mu-
sic.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
Big Woods

Geo. Young has not been so we'll
the last few days.--Mr. and Mrs. l..
C. Mingus of Louise, KY, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Young. Mrs. Arthur Teeters called
on Mrs. Roy Smith. last Thursday.
Mrs. Lucy Starting has been very
i'll at the home of her son Keith
Startling. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bow
man were business callers in Ma
rietta, Saturday. Joe Ball has been
helping w. B. Smith cut timber
Mrs. Joe Miller, Mrs. Nellie Grigs-
by of Chesterhill and Miss Ida Han
nings of Athens, called at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wallace, re-
Gently Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Wallace
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Wal
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
lace, Monday evening.


David Lloyd George said recent
": "The world today is jungle.
The nations are prowling through
it, snarling and barring their teeth
at each other. At any moment,
mistaken gesture, misunderstood
arrangement, makes them ready to
spring at each others throats. Man
kind has gone into the morass or
seIf-indulgence, materlallsm or
false emotionalism.
1t is the great preachers alone
who can make an appeal that will
bring them back. When the char
lot of humanity gets stuck, as it has
done now, nothing will lift it out
except great preaching that goes
straight to the mind and heart. It
is time the Christian churches
should act together and act prompt
ly in the name of God and human
ity. If the churches fail, l do not
know what is going to happen. l
am beginning to lose faith in con-
ferences, for | have seen so little
emerge from them. They are TOO
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14

seed before the wheat starts a Wig
orous growth. If the season is IA
yorable to a rank, carly growth OF
wheat, such SIS we had in the spring
Of 1892, il may be moved off. This
viii check its growth and give the
alfalfa seedlings a chance to become
established. II moved before the
first of May. the yield Of wheat viii
not BE reduced materially. Light
pasturing viii also have the same
effect If the wheat makes a rank
growth and threatens to lodge III
June, the stand Of alfalfa can be
saved by cutting the wheat for hay.
Wheat cut in the full-bloom to milk
stage of the kernel makes good,
palatable hay
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14


Louis Braille, poor blind man,
was discouraged and detected.
"What can blind man do, why am
/ Blind were some of the questions
that revolved in his mind. He be-
came devoted to music, but as he
saw it, this was largely means of
selfish qualification.
One day he determined to trans.
mute his blindness; he thought of
many others who were blind and
did by inventing a system of rails
ed dots whereby the blind are led
into the rich worlds which had been
dark heretofore. Mr.. Braille in
his own blindness became eyes to
the blind
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14

spent the winter in Columbus with
the formers daughter, Mrs. Clifford
Richey and family, are visiting Err
nest Blackburn and wife.-C. H.
Phillips and daughter Wava, and
Eldon Rogers spent Sunday with
the formers parents. Ray Doak
and wife were callers in Marietta,
Thursday. Chas. Ash, wife and son
Donald spent Monday Of last week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
PENNSVILLE HAS A FINE TEAM

The people of Pennsvie have perfect right to feel bit
chest their high school basketball notwithstanding
failed the sectional Caldwell In their
they placed the toughest bracket the tourna
nent After knocking off Pleasant City strong team they
pid against Frazeysburg Here they
drul but lost by points The cabre of Pennsvie is
better understood when it noted that Fraeysburg the tour
defeating Caldwell by double the they did Pnn
Vile Caldwell the the big six conference
Coach Burcer the Pennve school and the people
that locality general should well be proud of their They
only splendid players but display that type of good sports
nanshp much admired.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14
East Windsor

Marvin Fulmer and two sons Of
near GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with
the formers mother, Mrs. Fulmer,
and Bernard Hanson and family
Earl Phillips is spending a few days
with G. H. Phillips and family
T.. S. Sells and son Lionel who
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-14

often sort of prearranged blather.
They are often justification for a
full orchestra to perform, from
drums and trombones to the tri-
angle, and have played each of
them. There is nothing in this case
that will save the world, but what
was once called the foolishness
Of preaching
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Representative McGroarty
To Sponsor Production

Representative John Steven Nc
Groarty from California has accepted
the invitation of the Blackfriars Guild
to act as sponsor of its forthcoming
production of Gregorio Martinez
Serras Cradle Song" which will be
presented Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday, April 8, 9 and II. in st.
PauIs Auditorium at 1927 V street
northwest.
Representative McGroarty brings to
his association with the guilds pro-
duction of Serra's classic drama OF
Spanish convent life wealth OF
literary, dramatic and poetic back
ground. AS poet, playwright, author,
lawyer and newspaper man, he has, In
the course of his career, become one OF
the outstanding personages in the helo
of letters in this country. He was
named poet laureate OF California
by the Legislature Of that State In
1888 after he had long been regarded
as the bard of the States colorful his
tory, dating from the old Colonial
Spanish missions to the present day.
As an authority on the mission history
of early California, he drew upon his
fund of knowledge of the States be-
ginnings and wrote the Mission Play
of California" which is produced an
nually in specially constructed
theater just outside Los Angeles at
the San Gabriel Mission. The Span
ish and religious atmosphere of
Cradle Song" cause Representative
McGroarty's sponsorship of the guild
production to be something more
than a formality.
Representative McGroarty will give
a lecture on the Mission Drama of
California" today at the National
Catholic School of Social Service in
Washington.
The guild production Of Cradle
Song is under the direction of Miss
Lucy Ann Rogers and will be attended
by many prominent persons of the
Capital. Two special performances
will be given prior to the public pres
entations. The first will be for the
Catholic clergy and religious of the
District Sunday afternoon, March 81,
and the second will be for the paro-
chial school children of the Capital
Sunday afternoon, April z.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Wells, English Writer.
Visits Loudoun County

LOUDOUN COUNTY. Va, March %.
H. G. Wells, noted English writer
now on tour of America. and George
Creel, head of President Wilson S
press censorship bureau in the World
War and candidate for Governor in
California last Fall. were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Sands
at Benton at Middleburg.
Mrs Arthur White. accompanied by
her son Ridgely and Miss Evangeline
Pearson have returned to their Mid
dleburg home following a stay of sew
eral weeks in Palm Beach, Fla.
Miss Janet Harrison, who has been
spending the Winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter j. Harrison, where she
was presented to Washington society
last November. has returned to her
parents. Mayor and Mrs. Charles F
Harrison of Leesourg.
Mrs Frederick Page has had as
her recent guests at her home in
Leesburg, Dr.. and Mrs. Moncure
Chichester and son of Clarendon and
Mrs. Philip Knox of Washington.
John and Peyton Hopkins and John
Melbourne of the Episcopal High
School are visiting their parents in
Leesburg through the Spring holidays
College students who have returned
to their homes in Purcellville for the
Spring vacation include, Miss Alberta
Dillon. Miss Martyne McComb. Miss
Mae Ball. Miss Louise Nichols, Miss
Isabel Nichols, Miss Eleanor Brewer
George and Gardner Case. Billy
Sydnor and Sydnor Frances.
Miss Addie Pucell and Miss Jean
Purcell of Round Hill are spending
several days with the formers brother
Mr.. Albert Purcell. principal of the
Moyock High School, Moyock, N. C.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

George F. Goodman, Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, Mrs George Hewitt
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. William K.
Ryan. Mrs. George NJ. Eckels, Miss
Laura Harlan, iss Mary Cryder, Mr..
and Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. John
Rowland, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ Ferguson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse. DR.. and
Mrs. Roul d'Eca, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
L. Kilt. Maj. and Mrs. Guy Withers.
Mrs. Thomas D. Nolan, Mrs. Gilbank
Twigg, Mrs. Lawrence M. c. Smith.
Miss Sylvia Lent, Miss Evelyn Davis.
Miss Villa Semple, Miss Maud Sewall.
Mrs. Robert Shipley, DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Grower. Mrs. Thomas
Kincaid, Mr.. Warren johnson, Mr..
Victor Neal, Dr. George Anderson
and Mr.. John Kiernan.
Mr.. StravinSky and Mr.. Duskin ar
rived yesterday at the Mafiower and
will be guests of honor at several
parties during their stay.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
U. D. c. to Hold Party
Wednesday at Shoreham

The card party to be given by the
District of Columbia Division, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, at the
Shoreham Hotel Wednesday evening
at o'clock is being enthusiastically
supported. The list of patronesses in
cludes Mrs. Carroll Stewart, ex-flrst
vice president general of the U. D. C.
and former State president of Cali
fornia Mrs. Thomas L. 10y, former
State historian of California; Mrs.
Fred H. Mitchell, former State his
torian of West Virginia; Mrs. D. A.
McDougal, ex-State parliamentarian
of Oklahoma; Mrs. Stuart Walker,
Mrs. Joseph NJ Howorth. and the
past division presidents of the District
of Columbia Division. Mrs. Archibald
Young, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock,
Mrs. Rosa Mulcare. Mrs Maude
Howell Smith, Mrs. Albion Tuck, Mrs.
George L. Horning. Mrs. Fred Louis
Volland, and Mrs. Samuel M Wassell,
national corresponding secretary of
the League of American Pen Women.
Other patrons and patronesses are:
Senator Morris Sheppard, Senator
Matthew NJ Neely, Senator John H.
Bankhead, Senator Harry Flood Byrd,
Senator Hugo L. Black, Senator Tom
Connally, Senator Kenneth McKellar,
Senator Theodore G. Bilbo, Repre-
sentative Jennings Randolph, Repre-
sentative Sam Hobbs, Representative
Sam Rayburn, Comdr E. NJ Black
we'll, Maj. and Mrs. William A. Poin-
dexter and DR.. and Mrs. William
Tewksbury.
Tables have been reserved by Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur C. Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard M. Allen, DR.. F. Thomas
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Garnett Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Myers, Mrs. Thomas Slator
Settle, Mrs George P. Grove, Mr.. I. c.
Buchanan. Mrs Julia Vietch Thomas,
Mrs. Hilda Meister Wiggin, Mrs. Lena
E. Macdonald. Mrs. C. S. Schermer-
horn, Mrs. Ann Strunk, Mrs. Alex
ander M. Bull, Miss Laura Snuggs
Miss Marion Smith and Mrs. Sidney
Alexander
The public rs invited and tables
will be arranged for persons coming
alone. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, division
president; Mrs. Martha H. Carter,
chairman of Entertainment Commit
tee. or Mrs. Walter Lee Phares, chair
man of patrons and patronesses. An
attractive door prize. as we'll as table
prizes, will be given, and candy will
be sold under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. Daniel Fry.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Students Return to Sandy
Spring Homes for Vacations

Miss Sue Thomas, who is a senior
at Swarthmore College, has joined
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
L. Thomas, for the holidays and Mr..
Tom Hallowell, from the same college,
is with his mothers, Mrs. Francis M.
Hallowell, at West Cedars.
Miss Anna Miller, who is studying
at Drexel in Philadelphia, is with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller,
for her vacation and has with her as
house guests Miss Barbara Tyler Of
Scranton, Pa; Miss Janet Mulvany
of Ocean City, N. j., and Miss Jo-
sephine Mather of Philadelphia.
Miss Virginia Stabler, Miss Julia
Ligon and Mr.. Daniel Ligon of West
town School are at their homes and
Saturday evening Miss Virginia Stab
Ter entertained at an informal dance,
having about Is guests from the
younger set.
Miss Margaret Owings, Mr.. Stanley
Moore and Mr.. Malcolm Thomas of
George School in Pennsylvania ar
rived Friday and will be with their
families for their vacation.
Mrs Norris Fussel gave small in
formal luncheon Monday. when she
entertained for Mrs. Wesley Morris,
who, with Mr.. Morris and their small
children, recently moved to Sandy
Spring to live. Mrs. Fussell's other
guests included Mrs. Francis Kirk,
Mrs. Charles C. Conner, Mrs. John N.
Bentley. Mrs. Aubrey Beall, Mrs Ed
ward SnoWden and Mrs. Douglas
Whitlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice j. Stabler
entertained at their home. Springfield,
Thursday evening. the players in the
fourth in the series of duplicate con-
tract bridge tournaments, which have
proven so interesting among the social
events Of the season.
Mrs. Daniel Osburn of Morristown
N. j.. formerly Of Sandy Spring, was
Evening star., 1935-03-24

Made with fine white
lenses in ANY SINGLE
vision your eyes require
with white gold filled
frame.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Notables 10 Hear
Stravinsky Play TONIGHT

The final event in the Sunday night
five-star series of concerts at the
National Theater tonight will present
Igor Stravinsky, composer conductor
pianist, one of the world figures in
music, and Samuel Duskin, violinist,
in an all-Stravinsky program of tre-
mendous interest, and will attract a
notable audience of Washingtonians.
Among well-known music lovers
who have subscribed to tonight's con-
cert are the Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. William Phillips, Miss
MORA Archbold, DR.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Samla Temple Members
Active Before Par,y FRIDAY

Samla Temple No. 81 of Daughters
of the Nile will hold a card party at
2l46 Georgia avenue, Friday evening
at o'clock. There will be bridge.
five hundred and refreshments. Those
serving on the Arrangement Commit
tee are Mrs. Elma jenkins, Mrs.
Arlene Hines and Mrs. Florence K.
Lee. All members and their friends
are invited. Mrs. Lee is in charge of
reservations.
Mrs. Lee will entertain at luncheon
in her home at 2809 Chesterfield place,
Forest Hills. Tuesday for members Of
the day sewing club of Samla Temple.
Mrs. Bertha BromWell will be
hostess to the evening sewing club
of Samla Temple Thursday in her
home at 1912 Van Buren street.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

Latest folding style OK
fords, white gold filled,
beautifully engrave d.
Frame only.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

given an informal bridge tea Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs. William Howard
Gilpin, when she visited Mr.. and Mrs
Gilpin en- route to her home from
st. Petersburg, Fla.
A song recital was given by Miss
Ruth Sherman Jones, talented daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah w. Jones,
Of the Briers, before the League Of
American Pen Women at the Bur-
lington in Washington last night.
Miss Jones, who was accompanied
by her sister, Miss Elgar Sherman
Jones, spent the week end in her
home, coming from Western Maryland
College, where she is a member Of
the faculty of music.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Prominent Women to Talk
At Arlington County

Representa- Tive Caroline O'Day of
New York. Judge Mary O'Toole of the
Municipal Court of the District of
Columbia and Dean Grace Hayes
Riley of the Washington College of
Law will be the guest speakers at
birthday anniversary luncheon of
the Organized Women Voters of Ar
lington County, Wednesday at 1890
o'clock at the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
In addition, short musical pro-
gram will be given by Miss Edna
Lawrence and Miss Jane Lawrence.
The president, Mrs. Jessie Roberts,
will preside and introduce the
speakers.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

New, smart and COM
Portable rimless. Guar
anteed gold filled mount
ing only.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Mrs. E. v. Carr Hostess
To Excelsior Sociietv

Mrs. e. v. Carr entertained mem
bers of the Excelsior Literary Society
in her home at 923 Decatur street
northwest Tuesday afternoon. The
following members were present: Mrs.
Henry Fenno Sawtelle, president;
Mrs Julia w. Webb, Mrs. Emily Jar
Doe, Mrs. c. B. Green, Mrs. Matte
Queen-Ewing, Mrs. Viola Deaton and
Mrs Alice v. Creque.
Refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Officers and Board
Jewish Women Hostesses

The officers and board of the Ma
tional Council Of Jewish Women we're
hostesses yesterday at a luncheon at
the Willard Hotel to the executive
board of the Federation Of Temple
Sisterhoods and the officers Of the
local Eighth Street Temple Sisterhood.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Texans Daughter Weds

Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. lie
Cory, photo
graphed after
t h cir elope-
m e n t q n d
marriage i n
nearby Mary
land last Sun
day night. The
bride is the
daughter OF
r pr eSenta-
the and Mrs.
Nat Patton OF
TeTdS. They
1Uill reside in
t h e w eS t,
Where Mr.. LIE
Cory is in
business. The
couple broke
the neWS to
Mr.. and Mrs.
Patton Tues
d ay. T h q
had planned
to keep the
marriage Sc
cret. Mr.. and
Mrs. LIE Cory
h a d b e e n,
S u e e t hearts
since gram
mar sch Ol
days.
Harris Ewing
Photo.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Arts Club Tea Marks
Openine of Exhibition

There will be a tea at the Arts
Club of Washington this afternoon to
mark the opening of exhibitions of
paintings by Mrs. Susan B. Chase and
Miss Mary Lewis Hall Mrs. Chase
and Miss Marian v. NJ. Lane will be
hoSteSSeS