davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the people of
Pocomoke for their kindness to our
brother, Harley c. Landing during
bis illness and at the time of his
death. We are particularly grateful
to the American Legion, also for the
floral offerings, the use of cars, and
the many expressions of sympathy ex-
tended us. These kind expressions
will long be remembered by his
Sister and Brother
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-02-14

When you want a job, want to hire
help, sell your business, or used
equipment. run an ad in the classified
section. 1t gets results when others
fail.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-02-14

w. Bennett acting as Toastmaster.
Earl Sewing, Deputy Grand Master
of Maryland was the speaker of the
evening. Music also featured the pro-
gram.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-02-14

Rev. John T. Bailey, pastor of the
Milford Methodist Protestant Church,
and former pastor of Bethany M. P.
Church, this city, is suffering from a
Evening star., 1936-12-02
ANT|-NAz| SEAMEN
=
ON TRIAL TODAY
40 Arrested After Demon.
stration at German En-.
bassy Given Hearing.

Trial of 20 seamen from Baltimore
arrested at an anti-Nazi demonstra-
ton in front of the German Embassy
late Monday was resumed In Police
Court this morning before Judge
Isaac r. Hit.
The defendants, who are held under
$500 bonds on charges Of parading
without q permit, spent Monday night
and last night in jail. They are be-
ing tried jointly.
One of the seamen, Orion A. Lar
son, 20, Of San Francisco, Calf, was
sentenced to 60 days in jail yester-
day afternoon by Judge Edward M.
Curran on q charge Of carrying .
concealed weapon. Police said they
found a spring knife in Larson's pos
session.
The demonstration yesterday was
against alleged Nazi interference in
Spain in behalf Of the insurgents and
against the imprisonment IN Ger.
many of Lawrence Simpson, Ameri-
can seaman convicted Of spreading
Communist propaganda in German
ports.
Thirty or more police officers went
10 the embassy at request of the
secretary and arrested the seamen
after they had marched five or six
times before the embassy, shouting
"Down with Hitler" Free Simpson" I"
"Down with Fascism" and other
slogans.
Evening star., 1936-12-02

Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Rain tonight:
tomorrow cloudy and warmer, prob
ably followed by rain in the afternoon
or at night; lowest temperature to-
night about IS degrees; moderate
shifting winds.
Maryland-Rain. warmer in extreme
west portion tonight; tomorrow cloudy
and somewhat warmer, followed by
rain in west portion.
Cloudy, colder in extreme
southeast portion tonight: tomorrow
cloudy with warmer temperatures in
the interior, followed by rain in the
afternoon or night.
West Virginia-Occasional rain
probable tonight and tomorrow;
slightly warmer in west portion to-
night.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
The Sun and Moon,
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation In inches in th
Capital (current month to date):
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-07

For three days Paul was blind as he
tasted and prayed in Damascus. Then
God sent a Christian named Ananias to
him. who greeted him as Brother Saul"
and baptized him and received him into
the church
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-07

disease or simply the. exaggeration
of q natural condition. The evil
dence Of dandruff is the fine white
scales which can be seen in the
I hair, come off on the brush, and
settle on the coat collar. These
are simply the desquamated cells
from the outworn upper layer of
the skin Of the scalp. Everybody
has some Of this. A mild sebor-
rholc dermatitis or chronic infam-
nation of the grease glands of the
scalp will cause an increase of this
natural process of the falling off of
the outer layer.
Most cases yield to frequent
shampoose- two or three
days-with a soap which removes
the maximum amount of oil. Re-
sorcin is a remedy for the more
severe cases.
Alopecia areata is peculiar dis
ease of the hair and scalp, an es-
pecial form of badness. When
fully developed, the head presents
an unusual spotted appearance
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-07
Hon. Common Diseases
OF Hair Are Treated

with round areas where the hair
has disappeared, while elsewhere
it Is intact. It usually gets well
by itself, although appropriate
remedies will hasten the resolu-
ton. Some such remedies ACQUIRE
a mighty reputation as remedies
for true badness. But just because
they have cured a case of alopecia
areata is no reason they will be
potent on the old simon pure bald.
ness. Which. incidentally, they are
not.
This real badness is somethino
that is not pleasant for a health
writer to discuss, but there is moth
ing hopeful he can say about it and
still be honest. The condition af-
fects almost exclusively males, and
is almost certainly hereditary. Its
ravages begin at about the age Of
%, although it is not until 90 that
the process stops. If anyone who
is worried about becoming COM
pletely bald reaches the age of 40
with some hair, he need have no
further worries. And that is about
the only hopeful thing medical sci
ence can say on the subject.
Favus is a very distressing dis
ease that acts, in it's first stages.
like dandruff, with scales forming
on the scalp and dropping off. But.
in fact, it is much more serious
condition, caused by minute
vegetable fungus which invades
the hair follicles and DESTROYS the
hair. have seen cases which the
patient has allowed to progress
until the scalp was covered with a
dense crust, with only a few spearg
of hair, the patient being on the
verge of despair. Unnecessary, be-
cause it is a disease that is very
easy to cure with the X-ray and
other methods, and after the fun
gus is destroyed the hair comes out
again and returns to normal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-07

For thirty years Paul served Christ as
a missionary. ending his life in a pris@5,
in Rome whence he wrote letters e.
couraging others to be faithful to Esa;:!.st
unto the end as he YVES =
GOLDEN TEXT--Acts 2S .lN>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-07

- =
healthful pres
ervatiOn.
This simple
treatment will
help to pre-
vent the COM
m o n e r dis
orders Of the
hair and scalp.
Probably the
cOmnnOneSt of
all is dandrun.
It is, in fact,
so ON m o n
that it is hard
to say whether
II IS rao11x, n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-07
A Modern
HOOsegOW


The rumble seat
Jail is the
latest thing out of
Oklahoma.
This one soiH be
used for taking a
prisoner from
Pittsburgh, Pa, to
the Oklahoma
Penitentidry.
The cage Is made
of strips of
steel, and
the prisoner
sits on cushions
on the floor of
the baggage
compartment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-07

ed sinner through repentance of sin
and faith ii Christ as Saviour. BE
fore, a blasphemer, and a prosecutor,
and injurious, l obtained mercy, ard
the grace OF our Lord abounded ex-
ceedingly with faith and love which
is in Christ Jesus"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-07

Gladys MacKnight, accused of the
Ratchet Staying of her mother,
Mrs. Helen MacKnight, is photo
graphed in Jail in Jersey City. In
this photo she looks even younger
than her II years. Donald Wight
man, her 18-year-old sweet
heart, is jointly accused of the
crime. The fathers of both Miss
MacKnight and Wightman will
aid the defense of their accused
children.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-07
Oi0.
BY DIR. ALVIN f. BELL

(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for August is
Acts 9:1-31; 22:3-21; Galatians 1:11:17;
Timothy 1:12-17, the Golden Text
being Acts 26:119, Il was not dis
obedient to the heavenly vision.")
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-07

THE conversation of Saul of Tar
sus and the consequent change of him
from the church's chief adversary to
its chief advocate and Christianity's
bitterest prosecutor to it's most effec-
tive propagation, is a miracle whose
value from the standpoint of the con-
Vincing power of the gospel is second
only to the resurrection of Christ
from the dead.
Saul the Prosecutor
Our first glimpse of Saul is at the
stoning to death of Stephen; "They
laid down their garments at the feet
of a young man named Saul. And
Saul was conserving unto his death
land Saul laid waste the church.
entering into every house, and drag
ging men and women, committed
them to prison. For some months
Saul continued to be the wolf that
terrorized and devastated the infant
church of Christ. So aggressive was he
that he procured authority to reach
out 100 miles from Jerusalem to per-
secute "the people Of the way" in the
ancient city Of Damascus During the
six or eight days necessary for him
to travel here on his mission Nof VOL
ence we may picture him in these
words of Luke in our lesson: Saul.
yet breathing threatening and slaugh-
ter against the disciples of the Lord,
went unto the high priest, and asked
of him letters to Damascus unto the
synagOgues, that if he found any that
were Of the Way, whether men or
women, he might bring them bound
to Jerusalem
The Prosecutor Arrested
But Saul's papers were never SER
we'd. Instead he himself was arrested
by the risen Christ of glory who an
peared in person and apprehended
him and gave him a commission to
become his apostle to the gentle world
the churchs greatest missionary, the
gospels chief exponent, the most
Christlike Christian the gospel has
produced in all these 10 centuries: "As
he journied, it came to pass that he
drew nigs unto Damascus: and sud
denly there shone round about him a
light out Of heaven: and he fell uDon
the earth, and heard a voice saving
unto him, Saul, Saul, why persecutest
thou me? And he said, Who art thou
Lord: And he said, / am Jesus whom
thou persecutest. Rise and enter in
to the city and it shall be told thee
what thou s halt do. And Saul arose
from the earth; and when his eyes
were opened, he saw nothing and they
led him by the hand, and brought him
into Damascus. And he was three
days without sight, and did neither
eat nor drink"
Brother Saul"
What a change the Holy Spirit
works in the converted sinner! In
stead of the devastating wolf in the
fold, he is addressed by one of the
fold as Brother Saul" and told, "The
Lord. even Jesus, who appeared unto
thee in the way which thou earnest,
hath sent me, that thou mayest re-
ceive thy sight, and be filled with
the Holy Spirit. And he received
his sight: and he arose and was bap-
tixed" This physical sight was but
the reflection of the spiritual sight
with which Christ flooded Paul's life
through the next 80 years of his fruit
full career. Paul became a new crea-
ture In Christ, as does every convert
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-07

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
WE DISCUSSED. previously this
week the proper care Of the hair
and scalp, and the real remedies
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-13
PUBLIC NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that
Cleveland. Columbus and Cincinnati
Highway, Inc, has filed with the Pub
lie Utilities Commission application
for abandonment of Certificate No.
1888 operated between Springfield,
Chillicothe and intermediate points
and also No. 2073 operated between CO.
lumbus, Marietta, Chesapeake, Zanes-
vile and intermediate points, and to
extend Certificate No. over the same
route now covered by these certifi-
Gates and for alternate routes and
extensions ClevelandW Warren, U. S.
422; Canfield-Atwater, U. s. 224;
Canal FultonMontrose, u. s. FL;
Wooster -Barberton, S. r. 5; Savan-
nah -Fitchville. u. S. 250; Plymouth
S. r. 13, S. r. 178; New Haven't.
S. 90, S. r. 81; Sandusky-Findlay, U.
S. 6, S. r. 12; Columbus -Findlay. S.
r. 81; Springfield d-Forest, Y: s. 68,
s. R. SO: mbus-Cincinnati. S. r.
3; Pomeroy-Lancaster S. r. 81; CAL
lipolis- Chesapeake, S. R. 7; Mt. YER
non-New Lexington, s. II. 13; Colum-
GAINESVILLE, U. S. 40; also to in
clude Trenton. Cygnet, Warwick.
Equipment, present under these GER
tificates, consisting of tractors, seven
t., twenty-five l IL t., six 2 t., forty
2 1-2 t., one 3 1-2 t.: trailers 1875. For
further information address Public
Utilities Commission. Columbus.
CLEVELAND COLUMBUS & GIN
CINNATI HIGHWAY, INC.
2201 Orange Ave. Cleveland, Ohio.
6f8
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-13
Calvary

Mrs. Jane Fleming returned to
her home here Monday, after spend
ing several weeks at the home Of
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. OFT Fleming, near Fed
eral.
George Law and grandson Glen
Clark of Bartlett. We're Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Able were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. a. T. Arch
er, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holdcroft
are the parents of 10 pound baby
girl, born Feb. Z. The little Miss
is called Flossie Eileen.
Monday was the first day oul
school bus has been able to make
the entire route, on this ridge.
This community was grieved to
hear of the tragic death of Donald
Weaver. His parents formerly liv-
ed near here.
Quite few people here lost their
potatoes and fruit in their cellars
during the severe cold weather.
Mrs. Maggie Ball is somewhat
improved in health lately, since
her recent illness.
Never again will we have any
thing to say about Mr.. Ground Hog,
Fbr-br-br"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-13
POPLAR Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson are
the proud parents Of little daugh-
ter. Mrs. Anderson before her
marriage was Miss Gladys Walker,
of Malta. She has been spending a
few weeks at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Walker, of
GAINESVILLE. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Anderson are the paternal grand
parents of the new arrival.
Chas. Hill recently sold fine
colt
Perl Barnhart and family have
returned to their home on Poplar
ridge, after spending a few months
in Malta. A new daughter was re-
Gently added to the family, and has
been named Rea Jenene.
Stanford Glass, near FraZeysburg<
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porter re-
Gently visited at the home of the
latter's uncle. Edward Jenkins, Of
the north river road. Mr.. Jenkins
has been i'll with pneumonia.
Chas. Cordray Purchases Property
Charles Cordray who has been
living for several years on the John
Taylor farm in the Weitzel neigh
borhood, has purchased the bum
galow on the New Lexington high
way, now occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Lawrence. The Cordrays ex-
pect to move into their new home
in the near future.
Mrs. G.. w. Kester recently visit
ed friends in Crooksville.
Harold Garvin and family of NAL
ia were recent callers at Harry An
derson's. Mr.. Garvin is employed
at Marietta. and his wife and
daughter expect soon to join him
there.
Mrs. Charles Crooks who has
been in failing health for some
time, is not so well.
The regular meeting of Deerfield
grange was held Friday evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-13
Sunday Creek

Everett Earles, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Daisy Earles, and Miss Elsie
Weaver Of Deerfeld, a daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Weaver, were
married last week.
Births
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Merrill
GLADDEN. at their home in Glouster
a son. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Updike, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer GLADDEN.. Born to Mr. and
Mrs Clarence Huffman, near Zanes-
Vile, a son. Mrs. Huffman is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Johnson of Sonora, formerly of this
locality.
Death of Curtis Brooks
Curtis Brooks, aged &c, former
resident near here, died at his sons
home at Glouster. His wife is a
sister of Mrs. Ara Van Horn of this
place; also the others surviving are
two sons, Charles of Glouster, and
Roland of Modoc; one daughter.
Mrs. John Bee of Springfield; 16
grandchildren and five great grand
children. Mr.. Brooks was a coal
miner until about year ago. The
funeral services were held at the
home of his son. Charles. and bur
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-13

mond James; Frank Nolan, Leon
ard McPeak, and John Boyd at Ho-
bart Miller's; Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Benjamin. son Cecil, Thos. Carr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daugherty, al
Bernard Benjamin's.
Mrs Paul Wells and children
Robert and Hope were Saturday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wood OF
GAINESVILLE.
George Abel and family were
Sunday afternoon visitors at Orin
Abel's.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyd spent
Thursday evening at Leonard Ben
jamin's.
Raymond James and family were
Wednesday afternoon visitors at
Frank Medley's.
Mary Anne, six year old daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fulton
is slowly improving from heart
trouble. Her friends are making
her valentine shower, Friday.
Sunday visitors were Mr.. and
| Mrs. Leonard Niceswanger of Ma
rietta, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Coul
son, near Bartlett, and VIM. McIn
turf, at F. S. McInturf's; Clarl
Fonner and family at Jas. Boyd'si
Howard McElfresh and family a
| Carlos Harris; Clifford Dougan ant
family at w. S. Dougan's, of Ches
| terhill
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-13
Hopewell

Fay McElfresh of Hickory ridge
was a guest Saturday night and
Sunday of her uncle, c. F. Drake,
and family.
James Murphy has purchased 4
new auto.
Ray Hosom has chickenpoN.
]. A. Bump is i'll with neuritis.
Robert McElfresh of Hickory
ridge spent Friday night with his
cousin, Carlton Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Newburn and
son Rex were Sunday guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Newburn of Elliott.
Mildred Bingham returned home
Sunday from GAINESVILLE, where she
had spent several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. James Roush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hosom and son
Raymond attended the funeral OF
the formers mother, Mrs. j. P
Hosom of East Windsor, Tuesday
afternoon.
Gilbert Glass is i'll with heavy
cold
Mr.. and Mrs. C. t. Drake wert
callers at Mrs. Jane Wilson's. OF
Hickory ridge, Saturday afsSrno n.
Howard Bingham has purchased
team Of horses OF Gilbert Class.
Phillip Love has been cut O
school several weeks, with ear trou
BILE.
Mrs. M. A. Wright of Malta spent
Saturday afternoon with her sister
Mrs. Albert Ellis.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-13
Good Sportsmanship In Hard Times

There are men who have travelled
through the depression annoyed.
stung, and embittered by every
mental upset and every financial
loss. One cannot blame them, per-
haps, but one pities them. There
are other men who, having adopted
the philosophy that this is revolu-
ton, set up certain reserves, like
Emerson's friend, ''to be robbed
Of" and in so doing are able to see
things more calmly and to make
wiser decisions for themselves and
for their businesses.
Apart from the philosophy of the
thing, it seems to me that for many
of us it ought to be matter OF
good sportsmanship to go through
troublous times in reasonably good
humor After all, we who are in
years from 1920 to 1929. We had
our innings: we can't expect to be
at bat all the time. Money flowed
in to u.s. We made lot of it. To
be sure we lost most Of it. But we
had fun. And thank the Lord, we
didn't lose it all.
We didn't lose what we spent.
Our extravaganc were our really
gilt-edged Investments The trips
we took with our families that we
really couldn't afford. The antiques
we bought; the automobiles; the
jeWelry for our wives. God be
thanked that we didn't try to save
all our money. Our richest posses
sion from the boom is our happy
memories. We have those good
memories. We had our good times.
Surely we ought to take what fol-
lows, like r1en.-Bruce Barton in
! the Rotarian Magazine.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-13

ial was made in the Glouster cem-
etery, Tuesday.
B. H. Martin Of Akron made a
visit with relatives, last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth McNally and
daughter who have been seriously
i'll from flu, are mending. Flora
Work of Dale assisted in the home
Ancil McPeak is recovering from
tonsillitis, and his daughter, DORIS
is i'll from heart trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pierce NOV
ed to Corning, where he is employ
ed at the railroad round house.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Ray were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Van Horn, of Lancaster.
Mr.. Slick, our mail carrier, is
quite poorly from high blood pres
sure. Clyde Thompson is the sub
stitute on the route.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Kirkbride, had his hanc
burned some time ago, and his con
dition became serious. He was taker
to GAINESVILLE hospital for treatment
Mrs. Ida Chappelear paid a visi
recently with her sister, on Glous
ter route. The latter has not beer
so well again from stomach trouble
but is better now. Her son, Mer
lin is still housed up from hip com
plant, with which he has been af
ficted for nearly 20 years, more o.
1ncc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-13
Meiggs

In the passing of Allie Downing,
Bristol township has lost noble
woman, always interested in the
welfare of friends and neighbors.
In all our long acquaintance, we
never heard her speak a disrespect-
full word of any one. May the life
she lived, and the work she wrought
have been fortunate enough to
know her The funeral was held
Friday, with short services at the
home, following which the cortege
moved to the Mt. Carmel M. p.
church, where further services were
held, with Revs. Bulen and Yoho,
in charge. A choir composed of
Mrs. Fanny McGregor, Mrs. IRA
Ray, Mrs. Ada McGregor, Mrs.
Lula Wilson, Clyde and Hamer Will
son, sang Going Down the Valley"
'.Where We Will Never Grow Old,'
and "Unclouded Day" Clyde, Ha-
mer, Lee and Delmar Wilson, John
Lawrence and Harley Downing serv-
ed as pail bearers. Interment was
made in the church cemetery
Yes Sines and Jesse Pierce who
are working in a coal mine near Co
shocton, and baching, suffered the
loss of the shack and contents, con-
sisting of clothing, bedding and
money.
Mrs. John Anderson who has been
in poor health for some time, is
improved.
In spite of the fact that we have
more snow than for many years,
very little sleighing was enjoyed.
Perhaps it was on account of the
fact that sleighs and sleds are not
equipped with heaters.
We note some correspondent in
noting the death Of Mrs. Angeline
Cotton, stated that she and Mr.. Cot
ton lived at Sandwich, ILL.,, during
their married life, which statement
we wish to correct After their
marriage they bought the "a acre
parcel Of land off the former r. D.
Cotton farm, which is now owned
by Mrs. Dora Flanders, and had the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-02-13
Plantsville

Mr.. Bodinger is improving, after
being very i'll with mumps.
Sunday school was held Sunday
at Mt. Hermon, after missing three
Sundays.
Mrs. June Armstrong is spending
some time with her sisters in Ma
rietta.
Mrs H. V. Carpenter spent the
week end in GAINESVILLE, with he1
sisters, Mrs VIM. Barkhurst and
Mrs. Clyde Collins.
A dwelling house on Marietta
run, owned by Mrs. Warren Pinker-
ton, and occupied by Kills Gibson
burned Saturday.
Several from here attended the
dance at Chet Ewart's, Saturday
night.
The ladies' aid of Mt. Hermon
met with Mrs. Clarence Keirns
There was pot luck dinner and 8
program All report a very enjoy
able occasion.