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

Mrs. AIDA Williams of Sonora
has been visiting her daughters,
Mrs. Wallace Bragg of this place,
and Mrs. Chris Clements of the
north river road.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

Mr.. w. F. Deedrick of Mt. Vernon
was here Saturday attending to
business matters, and also visited at
the j. t. Stanton home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

The Misses Muriel and Evelyn |
Winegardner are spending the week !
at Camp Wyandotte, Hooking coun-
"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

George Willis King, aged 26
years, died at the home of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. King,
in Marietta, last Thursday, follow
ing a several months illness. He
was born at Dexter City. Besides
his wife and parents, he leaves a
sister, Mrs. Francis Marquis Of Ma
rietta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
Watch your subscription label.

Neelyville grange will meet in
regular session Friday evening,
July 26. Third and fourth degree
work will be given at this time.
The program hour will be open to
anyone not grangers. You will be
welcome. We will have with us cur
county school uperintendent, Mr..
Mallett, and family. Mr.. Mallett
will give us a talk on our school
situation. Mrs. Mallett and son
will furnish music.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

Mr.. Donald Carroll of Cleveland
visited the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Carroll OF
Kennebec ridge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

Better replace that old worn out
cream separator for new DeLaval.
Prices as low as $45.-Standard
Supply Co. m2tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

Two children of Mrs. Ralph Drake
of Malta are quite i'll with stomach
and bowel trouble. The Drake
family formerly resided near Young
Hickory.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

superintendent and Mrs. Charles
Taylor entertained the formers
son, L. A. Taylor, wife and eight
children, near Malta, at dinner Sun
day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
Watch your subscription date.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Taylor of Co
lumbus visited here the week end
with the latters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Masterson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

See the Dexter washer that has
broken all records on continuous
nonstop run.-Standard Supply Co.
m2tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

erly visited here the week end, with
Miss Billie Fox.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

A daughter was born last Thurs
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gra-
ham of Bartlett.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

Mrs. Frank Head who has been
suffering for long time with neart
trouble, seems to be worse.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

John Scott, jr., who is employed
at Tappan dam, spent the week end
here at his home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

Gently to Orton Wallace, Chester
hill, and Wanda Wallace, Stockport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

We carry plaster board in all
lengths; also wood fibre and rock
plaster.-Standard Supply Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

Among the Marietta hospital
notes of last Thursdays Marietta
Times, was the following: Captain
Ralph Won Dereau of Camp Morgan,
Malta, underwent an operation for
appendicitis at 2 a. M, Wednesday,
His conditions is reported satisfac-
tory"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

Make wash day easier with new
Dexter washer.-Standard Supply
Go. m2tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

Miss Helen McLane of Malta and
Charles Clancy, near Mt. Vernon,
were married Saturday at Mt. Yer
non. Mrs. Clancy who is a daugh-
ter of Kenneth and Marion Duns-
moor McLane, is a graduate of NJ
& NJ high school She and her hus-
band will reside on farm near Mt.
Vernon
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

See the "Silent Yard Man" Lawn
Mower, at the STANDARD Supply Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
LOCAL NEWS

Emma Jettick shoes. sold only by
Eoulson's. nl5tl
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

William Bates, the five year old
son of Mr. and Mrs Hisel Bates,
near Cumberland, o., died last
Thursday, after a three months ill
ness. Besides the parents. two sis
ters and brother survive. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Bates and Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Allen are the grandparents
Burial was made at Cumberland.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

Garden plows and tools of all
Standard Supply Co. m2tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

Robert Urury, attorney-at-law,
Northrup building, McConnelsville.
o4tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

Wayne Macklem, Reinersville, is
among the 20 students who receive
their two year normal diplomas at
the commencement exercises which
terminate the first semester of the
summer school of Muskingum col
lege. Ten students also receive
their college degrees. Registration
for the second six weeks summer
term began July %, and the Sc
mester itself opens July 25.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

Mrs. Winifred Johnson Ackley,
aged 60, veteran school teacher, and
a prominent resident of Noble coun-
ty, died July II at Grant hospital
in Columbus. Her husband, the
late W. w. Ackley, was former
clerk of courts and state represen-
tative from Noble county. Funeral
services for Mrs. Ackley were held
at the residence in Caldwell. July
20, and burial was made at Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Walpole of
Granville route were here Friday
looking after business matters, and
also visited the formers uncle, Mr..
Charles Benjamin, of Malta, who
has been in very poor health. Mr..
and Mrs. Walpole were accompa-
MED by Mrs. Marjorie Harrison of
MoXahala 1t is about IS years
since the Walpoles left this county,
and bought the farm where they
now reside.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Vast Air Network Planned.

A vast Soviet -Manchukuo airmail
service is being discussed by officials
Of Manchukuo and Soviet Russia. Its
establishment will revolutionize the
mail service between Europe and
Asia and reduce the time between
Toxic and Moscow from two weeks to
several days. The regular Soviet air
mail service operating between Mos
COW, Chita and Vladivostok. may be
extended to Dauria along the trans
Baikail railway line. Aerial connec-
tions would also be established be-
tween Manchouh and Dauria. Hsinkin
has been brought within a day of
Toxic by a new schedule. Japan has
just inaugurated three air routes to
connect with the Siberian railway
line.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Little Benny
BY LEE PAPE.
FAVORS.

IONE of the most unpopuler sounds
" in any language is Hay, will you
| do me a favor?" For this reason it
would be a pleasant serprise if some
body said to you, Hay, do me a
favor, will you-would you mind
finishing this ice GREEN cone for me?"
Ony the ony place such things hap
pen IS in dreems.
Sometimes you have the sensation
of doing somebody a favor when you
are ony doing your plane duty, such
| as when you eat all your vegetables
by request or when you pay some
fellow back some money that you
owed him so long you wouldn't even
| of remembered 1t If he hadn't Of re-
minded you.
The people that are always ready
to do favors for others are the very
ones that the others are always ask
ing favors off Of This is one Of
the luckiest condolences that ever
happened.
One of the best proofs of friendship
is how willing you each are to do
favors for each other instead of one
of you doing all the favors and the
other one all the thanking and ap-
| priciating.
Everybody can do favors for some
body. Children do favors for their
parents by keeping pritty quiet and
| going errandS without arguing ferst,
and parents do favors back to them
by pretending not to notice how much
noise they make and leeving them
argue a little bit just for the sake
| of argument
Evening star., 1935-07-10
malnmrlaht

THIS Is an ancient surname de-
rived from the Anglo-Saxon word
"waen," later spelled vain" Vain
is an old and now obsolete word
meaning wagon. In Sussex, England,
a shed in which wagons stood was
called a vain house." and a wa
goner was called wainman," from
whence We get the surname Wenman.
The surname Wainwright, therefore,
in the nature of its origin, is in
the same category as the names Cart
wright, Wheelwright, Boatwright,,
Shipwright and many other "wrights." i"
The New England colonist Francis
Wainwright came from Chelmsford,
County Sussex, England. He settled
in Ipswich. Mass, where he and his
family lived and died. The coat of
arms here displayed is found on tomb
stones in the Ipswich burial ground,
testifying the rightful ownership OF
them. These arms are traceable to
the Wainwrights of Dudley. County
Worcester, England.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-07-10

axis, called the columella. The apex
of the shell is the closed pointed sec
ton. The spire is formed by the
coiled whorls. The last coil is known
as the body coil, for in it lies the body.
The spcut-like part is known as the
anterior canal and the spiral channel
is the suture. The shells mouth Is
called the aperture. the inner lip
the columella and Is located opposite
the outer lip.
The lines OF growth cross the
whorls. which are close together and
parallel to the outer lip. When the
animal Is alive there is a hairy skin
covering the shell known as the epi-
cermiS. The lining IS Of enamel.
When the body is drawn into the
shell the mouth is closed by a horny
door, called the operculum.
If you will hold your shell by the
apex or closed end, the mouth is at
the right. The anterior parts of the
body reach the aperture. the posterior
parts reach toward the apex. When
the foot is extended the ventral part
of the body is underneath. This is
the inner, short side of the coil. Now
you can tell at a glance where the
body is located in the shell.
The f1eshy web that covers the body
is known as the mantle. 1t Is at
tached to the body in the spire and
is paper thin. In looking at your
shell you can hardly think OF it as
living creature with heart. kidneys,
liver, nervous system and foot. Also
a proboscis, siphon, flexible band OF
teeth and dark eyes. The mouth has
sensitive lips and the sense Of touch
Is highly developed.
The orange band shell IS a buff
orange with mottlings Of white in an
irregular pattern. The whorls are
keeled and set with blunt nodules.
There are fine dark lines in pairs thai
wind spirally from the apex. Because
it is such a snowy shell it is known
as the Persian Vest"
The tulip band is another she'll
that is found in shallow waters on
petbly coasts when the waters are
peaceful and there IS an abundance
of algae. 1t is very partial to dead
crabs, also.
The shell is like a beautiful tulip
The surface is smooth, closely wound
with very fine pairs of dark hair
lines. Wavy lines of gray cross the
whorls and over these lines there are
distinct irregularly broken bands Of
bright chestnut brown. You find
these "sea flowers" from North Caro-
lima to the West Indies. They are
from 4 to inches long.
All band shells are slow travellers
They love to crawl over mud flats or
bury themselves in the sand, only the
tip Of the spire being exposed.
Clean your shells with strong So
luton to free them from all objection
able odor. Sometimes they have not
been entirely cleaned out by the little
creatures of the sea that feast on
their dead bodies and they do smell
unto high heaven if a particle of the
body remains.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Bedtime Stories
Self-Denial.

Green Forest; he never in his life
has provided so much as a mouthful
of food for his children. They do say
that he doesn't know his own chill
dren when he sees them. It's just so
In a lot of other families. I'm thank
full that Reddy isn't that way. I
guess the poor dear will be glad when
the children are big enough to hunt
for themselves. I know I'll be-"
Meanwhile Reddy had gone over
near Johnny Chuck's house. He had
no expectation of catching Johnny
Chuck. He had tried so often and
failed that he had given up hope Of
doing anything of the kind. Johnny
was sitting on his doorstep, ready to
dive down inside at the first hint of
danger. Reddy sat down some dis
tance away. He didn't want to alarm
Johnny.
How fat you are" said Reddy. II
wonder what it feels like to feel fat.
1t is very evident, Johnny Chuck,
that you don't have to work for your
children"
why should ~" demanded Johnny.
why, indeed!" replied Reddy.
you ought to be thankful. You can
at least get good meal whenever
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Natures Children
Band Shells Genus
Fasciolaria.)
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

IN ALL the shadows of warm seas
the large, handsome shells can
be found. There are IA living
i species known today and 80 fos-
sil ones have been found. The shells
are lovely additions to your collec-
ton. All members of this family are
spin6le-shaped.
As you will want to know the cor
rect terminology regarding all OF
Natures Children, remember these
are typical univalves .mollusks. The
time to learn these names is now,
when you are making their acquaint-
ance for the first time. 1t is so easy
to call every part by its right name.
besides it sounds so beautifully
learned.
The shell is a conical tube spirally
wound to the right around a central
Evening star., 1935-07-10

HROBABLY no part of the
- anatomy has to take it" as
much during the warm wealth.
l. er as the old dogs" There
fore, it is gratifying to note that
something has been done about it.
The footnotes to a Summer shoe
wardrobe are varied and interesting,
and comfort is in every instance an
accompaniment to fashion.
QUITE some years ago. on his secono
" visit to this country. H. R. H. the
Prince of Wales appeared in brown
suede shoes, planting the germ of a
new fashion in this country. Slowly
but definitely this vogue has spread
and today sees variation of this type
of shoe, very much in fashion de-
mand. Owing to the impracticabil-
ity of brown suede, another leather
has taken its place which follows the
appearance of suede very closely, but
returns many more dividends in wear.
This leather is best known as re
versed calf" or "bucko." The brown
reversed calf shoe solves the problem
of what to wear with light-colored
Summer clothing in town and takes
the place of the less practical all
white and white combination last
heretofore used for this purpose.
THE acceptable last for town wear in
brown buckskin is either the
hlucher front with plain tip, or the
Evening star., 1935-07-10

is an unnatural mechanism. 1t is one
that you pick up in the course of time,
and then spend lot of time trying
to make it work.
The losing forgettery has to do with
incidentalS such as how to extract the
square root of 1928 or recalling
whether Andrew jackson was Presi-
dent prior to James K. Polk.
The retreating forgettery has to do
with something more fundamental. 1t
is an emotional mechanism. II you
have owed a man SIS long time you
are more likely to forget his name
than if he had owed you the S. And
so on, for all the other values which
you associate with your emotional self.
(Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1935-07-10
The Old Gardener Saws /:

When tying up plants, the
stakes should be hidden as much
as possible. BY using several
sizes, they need never tower above
the foliage. When one stake is
used, it should be placed at one
side and not in the middle. The
next step is to twist the tape
around the stake, or tie it to the
stake, and then to gently pass the
twine around the plant, being
careful not to damage the foliage
and to allow the plant room for
freedom and growth. If there
is a large cIuynp, at least three
stakes should be used. They can
be placed Just inside the edge
of the clump, so that they will
not be visible. Then the tape
can be twisted around each stake
in turn, and passed around the
outside of the clump in an in
conspicuous manner. One should
never tie a plant to a stake, but
always tie the twine to the stake,
as the plants should always be
free in the middle and allowed
to grow naturally.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-07-10
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Jade.

JADE II familiar stone, used ex-
y tensively In various forms for deco
rative, ornamental and artistic pur-
poses. The reason for its being So
called, however, reveals an interesting
carry-over from the days when medi-
cine was largely a hodge-podge OF
superstition and hope.
We have jade from the Spanish
piedra de ijada. Literally, this phrase
meant stone Of the kidneys Jade,
that is to say, actually was believed to
be cure for kidney trouble.
That this curious pseudo-scientific
Misrepresentation was widely prevalent
is indicated by the fact that as recently
as the eighteenth century the once
popular Chambers Encyclopedia
Q724-174D defined jade as follows:
"a greenish stone, bordering or
olive color, much esteemed for its
hardness. This stone. applied to the
reins (kidneys) is said to be a pre-
servative from the nephritic collie"
(CopyriQht 1880
Evening star., 1935-07-10

~ EDDY FOX had caught Duck.
He had waited long and
II patietly for that Duck, and
L y now he had it. He gloated
over it. Yes, sir, he gloated. That was
the finest prize he had obtained in
many day. Reddy is very, very fond
of Duck. AS he stood looking down
at it he felt that nothing in all the
Great World would be, or could be, SO
good as a dinner of that Duck. He
was hungry. You see, he had had
very little to eat, because he had taken
nearly all he caught to his five young
sters and their mother at home. They
must be fed first.
Reddy's mouth watered. A little
sigh escaped him. Then he picked
that Duck up by the neck and swung
it over his shoulder. He did just that,
and started across the Green Meadows
for home. Much as he wanted and
needed that Duck, he was taking 1t
straight home. AS he drew near he
saw Mrs. Reddy coming from the
other direction. She had only a
Mouse. How her eyes cleaned when
she saw what Reddy was bringing.
They dropped the Mouse and the
Duck on the doorstep. Mrs. Reddy
barked sharply. while Reddy stood
back a little Out of the door of that
house in the ground came tumbling
five roly-poly little Foxes. They
pounced on that Duck. They pulled
and they hauled and they tugged.
They growled. Such funny little
growls as they were.
Reddy and Mrs Reddy stood back
and looked on proudly. Both were
hungry. Both would have liked that
Duck. After the children had wor-
ried it for a while, mother pulled 1t
apart for them. Not SO much as a
taste did she or Reddy take. Those
little Foxes we're fat and roly-poly.
They had been made SO by just such
self-sacrifice as this on the part of
their parents. Wherf nothing re-
manned but feathers and few bones
the little Foxes went back inside, for
almost at once they had become
sleepy. Reddy shifted at the scat
tered feathers Then he sighed. He
glanced over at Mrs. Reddy and
grinned. Then he turned and trotted
away. He was off to hunt again.
Hes a good father. He certainly
is a good father and a good pro-
WIDER" said Mrs Reddy. as she, too,
started out TO hunt. I'm thankful
he isn't like some of the fathers
around here. Why. some of them are
not worthy of being called fathers.
There's Buster Bear, over in the
Evening star., 1935-07-10

well as by many of the other out
standing amateurs and professionals
of the black and white combination
last golf moccasin with spiked soles,
has created the vogue for this type
of shoe.
While on the subject of shoes, it
may not be amiss to indicate one Of
the most convenient means of caring
for them when one departs for either
a week end or vacation sojourn. We
refer to the very practical and simple
shoe bags.
Incidentally, the best assurance
Evening star., 1935-07-10

departure indicates a vogue for blue
tennis shoes with white crepe rubber
Soles. This latter type is being
boosted to popularity by that famous
tennis star, Bill Tilden.
ROBBY JONES has not only con-
- tributed some of the most out
standing exhibitions of golfing tech
nique in the entire history of the
game, but also has had much to do
with the aiding and abetting of an
important golf shoe fashion. There is
no doubt that the wear by him as
Evening star., 1935-07-10

Distinctly to the advantage of
brown reversed calf shoes is the little
care required to keep them in condi-
tion. All that is necessary is brisk
going over with a stiff bristle brush
and from time to time light resur-
facing with a wire teazel brush.
TOR resort or country wear-with
gray or white fannels-the all
white buck shoe is completely authen-
tic and smart. Much preferred is
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. SPROWLS.
The Forgettery.

You have memory, a capacity to
collect and retain experiences
You also have a forgettery, capacity
to lose and also to retreat from ex-
periences. OF these two capacities
the one is undoubtedly as important
as the other.
But take the forgettery. You have
two general kinds-the passive or los
ing forgettery, and the active or re-
treating forgettery.
The losing forgettery may cause you
some embarrassment at times, but the
retreating forgettery is the one that
really gets you into trouble. For it
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Paris Dispatch.

Millinery shown very extreme, but
wearable, featuring many shallow
pill-box effects, with extreme pull
forward trimmings. Ripple forward
brims also; Off face brins worn ex-
tremely far back on head. Black pre-
dominates, then dark brown, next
wine tones: all crowns shallow"
Evening star., 1935-07-10

ceptionally smart. Leather trims on
white shoes may be cleaned and pol
iShed with white cream, avoiding the
usual complications of colored pol
ishes. The current version of the
smartest tennis shoe carries thick
crepe soles instead of the usual rubber
version. Not only is the white tennis
shoe correct with this sole, but
Evening star., 1935-07-10

the model without toe cap and with
red rubber sole which is often var
nished black for effectiveness. This
shoe is likewise smart with leather
soles and heels vanished black.
A companion shoe-Suitable par
ticularly for wear with white or nat
ural linen or Palm Beach suits-is
available in combination white buck
Evening star., 1935-07-10

you want it. Now, when get good
meal 1 can't have it
why can't you have it?' demand
ed Johnny.
Because I have to give 1t to the
children" replied Reddy.
Johnny fairly snorted. "You spoil
the children" said he. Make 'em
get their owr food
Reddy shook his head. "They can't
yet" said he. Your children may,
but mine can't. The food Of little
Chucks doesn't have to be caught,
but the food Of little Foxes does, and
that makes a great difference"
(Copyrisht. 1880
The next story: Two Fathers Meet.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Oil Troubles Waters.

CASPAR, Wyo. P.-In this case 1t
was the oil that troubled the waters.
A pipe line broke, saturating sands
adjacent to the North Platte River,
Caspar's municipal water supply.
Evening star., 1935-07-10

with brown toe caps and heel trim.
The elimination of perforationS on
the brown toe cap presents dstinct-
iy practical advantage, since the
Evening star., 1935-07-10

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., 1935-07-10
Avenues of Fashion
For the Gentleman

smooth surface renders this style. easy
to keep clean.
WHITE and white-trimmed shoes
w require liquid paste that won't
rub off and there are polishes that
produce the high shine that Is ex-
Evening star., 1935-07-10

against premature loss Of shape and
appearance is constant daily use of
shoe tress when shoes are not on
the feet.
Evening star., 1935-07-10

The brown reversed calf also lends
Itself to sportswear and two models
of this type enjoy particular favor
the Jai Alai model with crepe rubber
Eoles, and the brown reversed calf
with monk front-as illustrated.