davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24
LOCAL NEWS

Emma Jettick shoes, sold only By
Uoulson's. n15tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24

Fred C. Mitchell of Taft, Calf.
who was called to GAINESVILLE last
week because of the serious illness
Of his mother, had made reserva-
tiOns on the airliner which disap-
peared last Tuesday in Utah When
he arrived at the airport he found
that passenger leaving at that
time, which was an hour earlier
than the ill-fated plane was to leave,
had cancelled his reservation, and
Mr.. Mitchell took the earlier plane.
He is brother of Mrs. E. r.
Schneider of GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24

Things to do today: Buy Christ
mas Seals.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24

Special prices on family groups
for stmas.-Summers Studio.
19n5
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24

Henry Conrad, IS, who made his
home with his foster sister, Mrs.
Thornton Hughes of Coal Run, died
Friday at the home of Harley
Hughes, of Lowell He spent the
greater part of his life in the Low
ell vicinity. His wife who was Mrs.
Lynn Baughman Conrad, died sew
eral years ago. Besides the foster
sister named, he leaves one sister,
Mrs. Edward Baesel of Coal Run.
Funeral services were held Friday
with burial in Lowell cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24

Mrs. James Gill of this place re-
ceived a message the latter part Of
last week from Rev. and Mrs. L. 3.
Douglas, of Wellsville, stating that
they were leaving for st. Peters
burg, Fla, to visit a month or SO
with their daughter, Mrs. Robert
Reid, and family Rev. and Mrs.
Douglas are both in good health.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24

Miss Irene Gessell who UNDER
went an operation at Bethesda hos
pital for appendicitis, was able to
be brought Sunday in. Fishers am
bulance, to her home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24

Dale Strong, son of Auditor and
Mrs. C. S. Strong who has been en-
ployed in the meat market of the
local M. & X. store, of which his
brother, Lewis Strong, is manager,
has been promoted to an NJ & K.
store in GAINESVILLE, where he will
work part time for while and later
will perhaps have full time job
Mr.. Ivan Newsom of the west side
will take Mr.. Strong's place in the
local NJ e K. store.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24

Miss Dorothy Kraps, student at
Adrian college. Adrian, Mich, came
Saturday to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. 3.
Kraps, and brother Francis Kraps
and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24

Mrs. Ambrose Middleton of Mans
field will spend Christmas here at
the home Of her father, Mr.. F. NJ
Beckett.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24

Montford Roberts and family of
Crooksville visited Sunday with
Mrs Roberts parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. I. Wilson, of Malta
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24

Mr.. L. D. Jackson, near Wolf
Creek church, attended the funeral
recently of his father, Edward T.
Jackson, 8S, at Jackson Mills, w.
Va. The deceased was a full cousin
of General Stonewall Jackson, who
was one of the most brilliant gen.
erals of the Civil war The body Of
Mr.. Jackson was buried in the same
cemetery where the late E. A. Gas
ton, near Meigs, was laid to rest
several years ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24

The incest gift is a picture.-Sum-
mers Studio. IONS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howard of
this place, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hoon of Chesterhill, returned Sun
day from a three weeks motor trip
to Florida
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24

Curtis C. Clark, 60, died Saturday
at his home in Marietta, following
an illness with influenza, and on Sat
urday suffering heart attack
from which he did not rally He
was a son of Thomas and Susan
Muse Clark. and was born at Bev-
erly, but had resided at Marietta
for about 40 years. He was the or
ganizer and manager of the Farm
ers' Produce Company, at Marietta.
Besides his wife he leaves one son
and one daughter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24

Scott Perry, student at Bethany
college, Bethany, w. Va, came Fri
day to spend the holiday vacation
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. C.
w. Perry.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24

Capt. Irven Travis left Wednes-
day for a visit with his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lane
Schofield, at Washington, d. c., and
with his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hat
tie Travis, and grandson Prof. Irven
Travis, at Sharon Hill, Pa. He will
be away ten days or so.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24

Free Coal Given Away. Call As
Green for particulars. 1908
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24

Get your guess in on the lump OF
coal. Four closest guesses get a
prize-Jacob H. Stalker. 1908
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24

Mr.. Ralph Sheridan of Portsmouth
has resigned his position in the Of
flee of the Wheeling Steel Corpora
ton, where he has been employed
several years. He will become dep
uty surveyor in Scioto county on
Jan. 4. Mr.. Sheridan is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. T. Sheridan, for
merly of this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24

Miss Dorothy Smith was brought
to her home here Sunday in Mil
ler's ambulance from Bethesda hos
pital, where she underwent an op-
Grafton.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
ADDRESSES LISTED
FOR RCONvOCAT|ON
Rabbi E. L. Israel One OF
- Speakers at Howard
n University Event.

1.-THE twentieth annual convocatior
Of the School of Religion, Howard Uni
versity, to be held Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday in Sojourner Truth
Hall, will feature addresses by Rabbi
Edward L. Israel. Har Sinai Congre-
CATION OF Baltimore.
Rabbi Israel's talks will start with
"Antecedents Of the Literary Prod
ucts," Tuesday morning; followed by
1.-THE Significance of Amos and Ho-
sea-" 1.-The Messages Of Isaiah and
jeremiah" "The Prophets of the Ex-
lie" and 1.-The Prophetic Religion Of
the Modern World" during the course
Of the convocation.
Other addresses will be: Richard
Allen, the Philosopher" Lott Carey
the Missionary" Alexander Crum-
nell, the Pastor" and William S
Crowdy and the Saints" by Rev. Miles
Mark Fisher, White Rock Baptist
Church, Durham, N. G.
Devotions will be directed by Rev
r. M. williams, Asbury Methodist
Evening star., 1936-11-08

Church: Rev. A. d. Gray, Plymouth
Congregational Church; Rev. Howard
s. Anderson, First Congregational
Church: Rev. J. Campbell Beckett,
Metropolitan A. M. e. Church; Rev.
e. o. Clark, Chevy Chase BapttI
Church, and Rev. Z. L. Harrison.
Shiloh Baptist Church.
At the convocation banquet,
Wednesday evening at O'Clock. an
address by President Mordecai w.
johnson and singing by . quartet
from the Women's Glee Club will be
featured.
Exercises will start each morning
at $50 O'clock and continue until
HAS o'clock. Afternoon exercises
will start at 2 O'Clock. The addresses
and devotions will be interspersed
with music and discussion.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
SANITARIUM HEAD DIES
Heart Attack Kills Specialist In
occupationaI Therapy.

GREENWICH, Conn, November I
R).-Dr. william Herbert Wiley, 81
founder Of Blythewood Sanitarium
specializing In occupational therapy
in psychiatric cases, died today Of q
heart attack at his home.
He and his wife founded the in
stitution in q single building in 1905
The sanitarium now comprises a
buildings. occupying 80 acres. He
established an art studio. . potter
works, q button factory and other oc.
cupational departments, enabling
many patients to earn their living
through these pursuits.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

Across.
!. Chinese boat.
8. Brief extract.
10. Tranquilize.
IA. Curved molding.
Is. At the place In which.
16. Charles Lamb.
II. Groove.
18. Greek fabulst.
10. Niggardly.
20. Elision of q vowel from the midst
of word.
~. A profound secret.
a. Corn rind.
Is. On the ocean.
26. Small mammal related to mon
keys.
20. Nevertheless.
81. Fine silk used for wells.
IS. Slip by.
81. Growing naturally on river banks.
80. Procured
20. Fast.
q. Stowe heroine.
<3. Dainty indulgers In table pleas
ures.
4s. Sliding sight on . surveyors rod
20. French writer.
30. Female sandpiper.
81. Thither.
b3. Part Of o watch.
IS. Biblical pronoun.
81. To return.
90. Abased.
"a. Salt inland sea Of Russia.
65. Emaciated.
81. Lofty.
So. Mediterranean Winter resort.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Calls Police After Dream.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa R.-drocer
Robert Herzoff obeyed. without . mo-
ment's hesitation. the impulse to call
police when he saw" his store being
robbed.
A squad car rushed to the grocery
and found It undisturbed. Herzon
said sheepishly he had only bssn
dreaming.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Prizes
Mail Entries
Early

The new contest is for ways
Of using fish.
Send in your favorite recipe.
Your recipe may win you q prize.
If your husband or brother has
had spring fever and gone fish
ing you probably have been called
on to provide tempting method
of serving them.
Others would like to share your
culinary secret. Your recipe may
be the one published next week
in the favorite recipe column.
For each winning recipe published
in the "Favorites" column The
Washington Times will pay 81.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
FaVOriteS

What do you SerUe on the cooks
night out? Or for dinner 1Dtep
you get home after the stores are
closed? Or lD1ten guests suddenly
appear?
You hare a chance to tDin q
dolldv for gOur GnSlDer. That Is
the netD conteSt-d recipe taken
from the emergency shelf or from
things on hand.
That is easy and your recipe
mag be the tDinner published in
nert Deek'S FGDorite Recipe
column,
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

Mrs. Margaret Haig, $50 K st,
N. e.
Mrs. Annie Ruffner, Luray, Va.
Joan Allison, 2S04 Fourteenth
st. N. w.
Mrs. Vesta Moore, Decarville,
Md.
Mrs. Frank Powell, Route 4,
Anacostia, D. c.
Mrs. H. j. Grosser, 1346 Park
Rd. N. W.
Margaret Alice Wood, 3022 Q
st. N. w.
Mrs. n. M. Haderman, 322
Twelfth st. s. E.
Mrs. James A. Bennett, Leonard
town. Md,
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

cooking.
The following ingredients are
needed:
S lbs. beef, rump or round
5 tablespoons fat
2 onions
/ bell pepper
3 stalks celery
4 tablespoons flour
l teaspoon salt
y teaspoon pepper
Sprig each Of thyme and
parsley
Bay leaf
2 cups tomatoes
/ qt. water
Scar the meat in the fat, re-
move from pan. and to the fat
add sliced onion. pepper and
chopped-up celery. Saute for five
minutes, then add the flour and
make a brown roux, stirring con-
Stantly to keep from burning the
flour. Add the tomatoes and cook
for five minutes; add the water
and season with bay leaf, thyme
and parsley.
Bring to a slow boil and put in
the meat. Cover and simmer two
or three hours. Season with salt
and pepper when nearly done.
Cook until very tender and
serve with boiled rice. The gravy
will be rich and tasty.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
DESIGN PACKAGES FOR WOMEN BUYERS

Miss Bernice J. Proctor, Brandy
wine, Md.
Mrs. Ralph s. Wirsching, 1894
Twenty-ninth st., Mt. Rainier, Md.
Mrs. Herman WEIGH, Bel Alton,
Md.
Mrs. Fred c. Reich, 312 Carroll
Ave-, Takoma Park, Md.
Mrs. j. Leo Wathan, Newport,
Charles County, Md.
Mrs. Dell Gilbert Sale, 1346 Park
Rd. N. w.
Mrs. G.. B. Whitehead, Hotel
Powhatan, D. C.
Miss Eileen Walker, 1853 Hurst
Terrace N. w.
Mrs. Henry Butler, orange, Va.
Mrs. Peter B. Simpson, 2709
Pershing Drive, Lyon Park, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

Winners were tried and some OF
those recipes that ran very close
seconds are printed today in the
Jane and Mary column.
If you are not a winner this
week do not be discouraged. Per
haps you will be next week. 1t is
an honor to be chosen for Honor
able Mention:
Miss Betty Tenn, 3o38 Georgia
Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Mary Wilson, 28O9 Fiji
teenth st. N. w.
Miss Maize Corliss, 1401 Locust
Rd. N. w.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Ellis, 81 Long
fellow st. N, w.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
$ amazinq new shortening b
ISnffhe
bestYou.
ever used

WONDER we're not afraid to say, double
~ your money back!" Spry IS better short
ening! Open can and you'll see at glance how
different it is-whiter, smoother, creamier, far
more inviting For Spry is purer. It's ALL-vege-
table, contains not an atom of animal fat.
Often shortening that seems good enough in
the mixing bowl will, under oven heat, develop
ofF-Aavors that spoil the fine, delicate favor of
cake or pie crust. But Spry-neverl
Spry stays fresh and sweet
Spry is so pure that it stays fresh and sweet ndef
initely, right on your pantry shelf-no need to
chill That means it is always soft, creamy
blends better with your other ingredients. Al
ways uniform in quality. Won't smoke at frying
temperature Remains fresh and clear after re-
peated fryings. You can fry with Spry over and
Over-a real economy!
Use Spry in any recipe in place Of other short
enings. You II marvel at the difference. Cakes are
lighter finer textured, far more delicate in favor
Pastry comes out of the oven so tender and Aaky
it fairly melts in your mouth. Fried foods are
The nAwg nmRAP ALL,
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Appearance
AndRe-Use
Appeal

. Easier living and more taste
full homes for every woman
received q healthy boost from
the packaging activities Of
American manufacturers dur
ing the past IL months, &C
Cording to figures announced
with the winners Of this year s
All-America Packing Compe-
tition.
Competent judges made a side
by-side comparison of nearly 10000
packages which made their first
appearance in 1895, to. select the
Il worthy Of the gold, silver and
bronze awards of the competition.
They reported q marked in
crease in manufacturers apprecia-
tion of the necessity of serving the
woman buyer with package design.
There was obvious consideration OF
effective package colors in relation
to their appearance on the kitchen
shelf or the bathroom cabinet, and
many important contributions in
the interest Of easier use of the
contents.
Ingenious
Designers had o picture Of the
woman user in mind when they
developed q non-Slip furniture
polish bottle, a squeezable glass
tube for cleaning fluid with a
stiff bristled brush attached to do
the spot-c1eaning Job in one op-
Grafton, a garden insecticide car
ton that pumps, non-drip medl.
cine bottle with a design that per
mits a neat black nodded cap, a
new ingenious pouring spout for
soap chips, to name few that
were among the winners.
Perhaps the most unusual from
q combined appearance and use
value was a razor kit designed
by q woman to take up half the
space on the bathroom shelf and
keep dangerous old blades out of
the way by providing discard
slot as a part of the package
right alongside the razor and its
new blades.
Neater, more attractive and
better organized pantry shelves,
handler medicine chests, or more
artistic dressing tables were obvi-
Gus goals of many of the manu-
facturerS whose packages had to
be passed by in the selection OF
a fortunate Al.
Potato chips protected against
deterioration in metal foil, beer
in cans, cake frosting in collapSi-
BILE tubes that served the double
function of keeping the contents
fresh and permitting quick. easy
decoration, and pumpkin pie
spice in odor-proof cartons ap-
peared for the first time during
the past year-hundredS Of new
packages added extra value to
their contents by bringing them
to your home in fresher, purer
condition.
Double Purpose
Designers didn't forget the re-
use value of the package either.
A .Wellknown perfumer walked
off with one Of the awards with
q striking black bottl encased in
a separate frosted glass container
that turned out to be a table
cigarette box with an ash tray
cover.
A baker delivered his Christ
mas fruit cake in a nodded box
with O handsome metal cover
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

Sizes 3 to 8 in the Lot
A wonderful assortment of suede
shoes, all the smart styles, and
every one super value. Just
think, 2 pairs for 81 or Soc a
pair, and one you can't afford
to miss.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
For Breakfast

Tomato juice cocktail is excel
lent for breakfast. A little lemon
juice, onion, or a few drops of
tabasco sauce will add a spicy
taste to tomato juice.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Pineapple Mixed Grill

Pineapple Mixed Grill
2 slives of canned pineapple
l cooked sweet potato halved
4 small pork sausages
large mushroom caps
Prick sausage and boil 10 min
utes. Strain and saute until
brown. Keep hot while sauteing
the pineapple slices, mushroom
caps, and sweet potato halves.
Arrange pineapple on warm
serving platter. -.
Across the center of each slice
place one sweet potato half, and
on each potato half place two
sausageS. Arrange two mush.
room caps on top of sausage and
garnish with watercress or pars.
lev.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Creole Recipes

The touo1Oino recipe 10 from NeO Orleans lady ,OhO
is famous for the deEicGcies her hospitality has long G
forded her fortunate guests The Times will print of
these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Readers Win Honorable
Mention in FaVor1te
Recipe Contest

Jane Mary want to tell you how pleased they over
the recipes sent them last week in the Favoe Recipe contest
They tried to recipes that easy prepare and
feet to include spring tchenette Many delicious
recines came that met lust this requirement
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
MRS. GEORGE CANALLE,
New Market, Va.

Rules for the contest: Write ON
one side OF the paper only and
include your name and address
under each recipe. There is no
limit on the number of recipes
that may be submitted. Send
recipes to Miss Jean Green, The
Washington Times, 1917 H St.
N. w., before midnight Saturday
March II.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

that. became a candy or cookie
jar when the holiday was over.
Another winner provided stem
ographers with their typewriter
ribbons and incidentally their
compacts, in a smart metal con-
tainer with mirror in the cover
and a puff and strainer in the
base, ready for their favorite
powder.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
DAUBE

Daube is Of the standbys OF Creole cookery It's success
depends upon the perfection Of seasonngs and the long slow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
GROWN HOMER GAVE GROVE A
 NINTH VICTORY
Red SOx Boss Helping to
 Keep Team in Running Against Yanks

Boston, June 0.-(UP)-Though the critics hinted Manager Joe Cronin wouldn't be able to make his own ball club, they were wont to change their minds today.
 San Francisco Joe, back only 6 week from his thumb injury, lofted his first 1936 homer yesterday, thus providing the three-run victory as the Red Sox beat the Tigers 6-3 in the first half of Q double header. The 6ox dropped the second 12 to 2.
 Until Cronin homered in the sev- enth, the first game had been an even pitchers duel between Lefty Grove and Tommy Bridges. Cronins three runs gave Grove an upper hand he maintained without diffl- culty. It was Lefty's ninth victory, az against one defeat.
 One His Game
 Groves control was superb, and his fast one reportedly was faster than ever. In the second inning the lanky southpaw retired the world champs on three pitches Lefty's outstanding feat was fam ming Pinch Hitter Al Simmons on four pitches in the ninth, though Simmons smashed one into the stands--foul by a few feet. Two were on base at the time.
 The first game was marked by superior fielding in which Cronir stood out, completing Q McNair. Cronin-Foxx double play. The sec. ond, by contrast, was cratic, witt Cronin and Foxx fumbling to aiC Fritz Oster Muller's downfall. Eldor Auker held the Sox to eight hits ir winning, despite i've errors by hil mates.
 Not So Good
 The split dropped the Red sos to three full games behind the Yan. kees. They hoped to narrow the gap today by sending Rube Wal berg or Johnny Marcurn against the Tigers. Vic Sorrell was expected to draw the Detroit starting berth over big Clarence Phillips,
 The Boston Bees, inactive yester- day, planned to send Johnny Ian. ming against the St. Louis gas house gang today. Tony Cuccinello, injur. ed second sacker, was expected back in the Boston lineup, while Out. fielder Gene Moore continues on the sick list.
 Andy Pilney, Notre Dame football and baseball star, is reported ready to join the Bees. Manager Bill Mo. Kechnie plans to send him to somt minor league club for development
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Today's Sport Parade
 By Henry McLemors
United Press Staff CorrespOndent)

Cleveland, June 9 - (UP) Lest you believe that I, Sports-writer, feel out of place in the republican convention crowd, let me hasten to say that I already have been popped on the head by cake of ice thrown from @ hotel window, and offered the tenor lead in innumerable "Let Me Call You Sweetheart-Down by the Old Mill Stream" quartets.
 This town, with the republican elephants trulnpeting all over the place, is Q dead ringer for Louisville during Derby week, St. Louis on the eve of @ world series, or Poughkeep- sic the night before regatta. Head- aches and hangovers are just as plentiful, and haircuts and sleep just as scarce. It's only @ step from the water wagon to the band wagon, and the delegates have made 1t as effortlessly as Tom Mix transferring from his Pinto pony to Q runaway express to save the heroine from 8 fate worse than death.
 The aspirin and tomato juice cor1- cession is, as usual, the most popu- lar. As 8 jungle elephant never for gets kindness, it's equally true that political one never forgets - to take Q drink.
 ROwdy Dow!
 The chief difference between @ political crowd and Q sports gath ering, as I see 1t, is that the vote and platform boys call those hotel room blow-offs caucuses. That word "caucuS" scared me off the first two or three was invited to, but I final ly was dragged into one. I also was dragged out. For the sake of consistency, you know. Veteran convention followers are caucus connoiseurs, and are very particular about the ones they attend. They look down on the inexperienced cau- cus-hoppers who accept any and all invitations.
 The sports filnerts who poke their heads out of their hotel windows and yell all night, have their counter parts here. Until last night I never believed that the gent who split the night air with his cries of good ol' Dizzyl Good op Dizzy, good or Dizzy Dean" at the 1884 World Series in St. Louis, ever would be matched as 8 sleep destroyer. But he was not only matched but beaten last night by @ political pistachio from Karsas who was all broken out with "Landonitis." This dignified delegate, with 8 fine scorn for the law of gravity, hung himself out his hotel window until he was only pay ing room rent for his heels, and went to work for Landon.
 Good old Ali My Boy All He can't missl Wooooowwwww .ieI
 The Kansan kept this up for some two or three hours. Then, apparent ly deciding that a street light, nine floors down, had no business com peting with the moonlight, he let fly