davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-31

SATURDAY, Jan. 2Stan Laurel,
Oliver Hardy and Jacqueline Wells
in "The Bohemian Girl. " The oft
crowned kings Of hilarious humor
have teamed once more to give the
world it's most terrific mirth-quake.
Believe it or not they're now cou-
pie of Bohemian gypsies-and II
anyone can gyp the gypsies, these
are the boys that can do it. Car
toon. Comedy. Shows, Z, 8, IL.
Admission 10c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-31

MAN WITH CAR to canvass for q
reliable company on good commits
sion. Every farmer a prospect. For
information, call or see CALENDINE
BROTHERS at Stockport, o. Phone
80 31d2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-31

You may have heard that you
can't get warm by a parlor furnace.
Stop in Morris Hardware and back
up to a Glow Boy circulator. Learn
how easy it is to buy one, and trade
in your old heater. All stoves are
going to be higher next year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-31
w Wanted

FARM HAND for general farm
work Write in care of DEMOCRAT
office. 31d2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-31
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

DEAD STOCK-Horses, cows,
sheep, hogs, removed free of charge,
any distance. Prompt service day or
night. Phone 5000, REDUCTION
COMPANY, GAINESVILLE. Reverse tel
ephone charges. n19mos6
WHY NOT SEE TRIPLITTS
BROOM SHOP for your brooms?
29c and up. All sizes. Wholesale
or retail. Also work up farmers
corn reasonable. Give us chance
to please you. Located on Third
street, near Sinclair filing station.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-31

WASHERS REPAIRED
Rolls and parts for all makes.
Washers loaned free while we re-
pair yours.
MAYTAG SALES AND SERVICE
Main st. McConnelsville
Phone 227-Red
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-31
Classified Advertising
FOR RENT

FOUR ROOM HOUSE. Garage.
On good road, about four miles west
of Malta-MRS. C. v. WEEDEN,
Malta Rt. /. 31d2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-31
For Sale

FIVE PIGS, eight weeks old; also
cord wood McEL-
FRESH. Pennsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-31

UPRIGHT STEINWAY piano for
sale cheap. Address P. o. BOX 55,
McConnelsville
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-31

WE HAVE the Diamond T Truck
account. II It's a truck you need,
come in and look one over--we
have dem onstrator. Used for Gale
1Sx32 Case tor.-MUSKINGUM
VALLEY IMPLEMENT & SUPPLY.
Malta, O. Phone 269-Green. jl4tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-31

FRIDAY, Jan. /, 1937-Alice
Faye, Adolph Menjou, Ted Healy,
Patsy Kelly, Michael Whalen and the
Ritz Brothers in "Sing Baby Sing"
A scramboree of funmakers and
lovemakers, stars and stooges,
songsters and show stoppers and
how they clown to town. Two shows,
Z and 8. Admission 10 and soc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-31

ONE 3-HORSE power Hercules
gas engine; one 1-horse power In
kerosene engine, and one
1-horse power gas engine.-HALL
GARAGE, Knight, o. Phone 3 on
1876, Cumberland, 0. 31d2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-31
EARLE EVELAND, Mgr

THURSDAY, Dec. 31-Warner
GLAND and Keye Luke in Charlie
Chan at the Race Track" Comedy.
A fine show for our midnight per-
formance. Two shows, and 10.
Come to the last show, if you want
to be up to celebrate the New Year.
Admission 10c.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
Anniversary RADIO SPECIAL

The fine, clear tone and selectivity Of this
radio will thrill you as much as its excep
tional low cost. It's walnut cabinet will
harmonic perfectly with your other furni
ture. Complete with tubes.
lie Delivers 1t!
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
Committee Helps

A Midshipman'S Press and Pub
licity Committee whose chairman
is Midshipman K. w. Patrick,
first class, of Huntington Beach,
Cal, provides spoilers for broad
casting companies, newsreelS, pho
tographers and newspaper men at
Navy grid games.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
Cents
Diamond Ring

A massive diamond ring Of
real distinction. 14-kt. mug
get gold mounting with blue
white diamond.
lie DELIVERS IT!
Evening star., 1936-03-06
COncerninc
Mourning,
Etiquette
BY EMILY POST,

DEAR MRS. POST: ID Please tel
me whether the officiating clergy
man at a funeral should be given
money as recompense for his services,
and when the funeral is held in the
church and is very large one, how
much should the sum be? (2) Does
the organist receive something, too.
and how much? 90 When there are
a great many flowers and the help
of the sexton and one or two Of his
men is required to arrange them
should each man be paid something?
a. When the rector's secretary, or per-
haps the general secretary at the par
ish house has been most cooperative
and kind. may one pay for his service?
Answer-1) In the Protestant
church one gives money or not as one
feels inclined, and whatever sum one
can afford But there is absolutely nc
obligation to give anything. and there
is no fixed amount. (2) The organist's
bill as we'll as that for choral service
will be sent to you by whoever is in
charge of the music. Usually the
amount is included in the bill sent
you by the sexton for opening, lighting
and heating the church. 90 Ask the
sexton about this a. No. But you
can, when opportunity affords. show
your appreciation either verbally or
by giving a present-if you woulo
like to.
(Copyrieht 1861
Evening star., 1936-03-06
Dorothy Dix Says
Modern Girl Has Lost Some of the Gentler
Qualities That Won Suitors for
Her Mother.

which men had put them and de-
scended not only to their level but
below it, men ceased worshiping them.
THEN, of course. there is the in
evitable disillusion that competi-
ton in business and the professions
has brought about between the sexes
There is large element of glamour
in charm. 1t is seeing people with
their haloes on and trailing clouds OF
glory instead of just ordinary COM
monplace human beings. Also charm
ing people is an art that takes time
and a proper setting to exercise eff
fectively. There is no opportunity
for this in the hurly- -burly of the
workaday world.
In the olden days almost any wom-
an could be charming to men when
they only saw her in the drawing room
when she was primped to kill. Then
a girl could conjure men by playing
on their little vanities by telling them
how big and handsome and wonderful
they were, and she could keep whole
f1ocks of men eating out of her hand
by feeding them on the angels food
of which they never get enough. But
the wiles of the siren fall fiat in a
business office. Where there is cut
throat competition between the sexes
a woman necessarily hardens to her
job and loses the softness, the fine
sensibiltties, the little delicate touch,
the subtlety in handling a situation
that go to make up what we call
charm.
(Copyright, 1936)
Evening star., 1936-03-06
Psychology

A N ancient preacher declared, "To
\ everything there is season." And
he enumerated some of the important
everyday considerations. He might
we'll have amplified his list by noting
that There's time to think, and a
time to refrain from thinking For
great deal of the so-called thinking
that most of us do is either useless or
dangerous or both.
If you have a serious illness, you
might as least, in some cases, let the
physician do your thinking. Many a
person has delayed his recovery by
dwelling overlong on the symptoms of
his ailment.
There are many important business
men in the world today who realize
that their affairs are too complex for
their own best judgments. In fact, it
may be said that the really success
full business man is the one who
knows when to mistrust his own rea-
soning and to call in the expert statis-
tician.
Most persons don't seem to realize
that thinking is of two kinds-objec-
tive and subjective. The first is a
matter of knowledge, the second Is a
matter of feelings. When you think
subjectively you are using your feel
ings rather than your knowledge
That's the time to refrain from think
ing, and to turn your problem over
to some one who is prepared to pro-
! ceed on the basis Of facts.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
Cosmetics
Harmonic
WithDress
Shades in Makeup
Now to Blend With
Costume.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

WE'VE talked about cooperation
w before-between physician and
beautician, between miiliner and hair
stylist, between fashion creators and
cosmeticians Half the world seems
to be working to make the other half
more beautiful.
Haphazard, hit or miss methods
cannot survive the exacting standards
of today. Because haphazard methods
don't make for harmony. And har-
niony seems to be the new beauty
keynote.
Take the matter of costume and
cosmetic colors. A few years ago a
clash between your costume color and
rouge, lipstick, nail polish, eyeshadow
mascara or powder may have passed
unnoticed. Today you'll look before
you leap into your new Spring clothes
You'll look on a new makeup chart
perfected by one of our leading pur-
veyors of beauty for beautiful women.
This chart will tell you just what
colors you can wear successfully-and
since samples of materials are on
chart, it will tell you how to wear
these colors successfully with the
right accents of cosmetics.
Soft grays are to be very popular.
| And soft grays are not particularly
easy to wear If insufficient makeup
is used, or makeup that is not colorful
enough, both gown and wearer
will look washed out. On the other
hand. a deep makeup strikes very
discordant note and looks particularly
hard with gray.
The makeup chart is on sale at
leading department stores throughout
the country, and is we'll worth the
investment, which is a trifing sum
indeed.
You understand, of course, that the
color harmony is carried step farther
than it ever has before. Previously
We were taught that rouge for cheeks
and color for lips should harmonic.
! that the purpose of every cosmetic
was primarily to enhance natures
own coloring and that every item Of
| ones makeup had to blend and har-
monize with every other. Women
have pretty well learned that lesson
so much so that we've seen splendid
examples of color balance and color
harmony in women's painting of them
selves.
| Copyright 1857
Evening star., 1936-03-06
Not Want Not Proves Difficult Rule for Some Follow
Especially True in Case
OfW0man Who PREPARES
Food in Small Quantities
Scraps Left Over Seem to Be of Small Value
However, With Little Care Budget
May Be Materially Aided.

peppers or tomatoes as main dish
for dinner. Any kind of cold cooked
meat may be used in an omelet, or
combined with rice and curry sauce,
or ground, put in a pudding dish,
topped with layer of mashed potatoes
and Drowned in the oven.
Leftover cold fried or scrambled
eggs can be chopped and mixed with
steWed tomatoes and minced meat,
warmed in the oven and served for
dinner.
Cooked rice or hominy or farina
will add much to the texture and
flavor of your favorite pancake mix
ture. Cold mashed potatoes may be
nodded into cakes and fried in butter.
Leftover rice may also be added to
soups to give them body, or 1t may
be made into croquettes and served
with tomato sauce.
If small, odd amounts of vegetables
are left, they may be put into soup,
or mixed together and served with
Hollandaise sauce. They also combine
well with omelets, or with scrambled
eggs. OF course, every one knows
about vegetable salads-but try using
vinaigrette dressing next time in
stead of a French or mayonnaiSe-
you will be delighted at the novel and
pungent flavor.
Il X X
THE coarse stalks and ends of cell
cry may be cut in pieces, boiled,
and served with cream sauce; they
may be steamed in whole pieces, in
bouillon to produce that epicurean
dish, braised celery, or they may be
| made into a delicious creamed soup.
Keep the leaves, dry them well, and
set them away in covered jar, to be
used for flavoring soups, or with pars-
ley in an 'omelet aux fines herbes.'
And have you ever despaired about
those big leaves on the outside of the
heads of lettuce? (There is never any
doubt about their destiny in my house
hold-they have Flopsy's Benjamins
and Mr.. and Mrs. SWifty's names on
them before they ever leave the mar
ket-I never did see rabbits eat so
muchD Try steaming them in
small quantity of salted boiling water
| until they are tender, or braise them
in a little bouillon and serve as a
vegetable. The delicate flavor will
prove welcome change in your menu.
1t is better to stew leftover raw
fruits at once, and set them in a saucer
in the icebox to be used as a breakfast
or supper dish. Apple parings and
cores may be stewed to pulp and
strained. A delicate, sirupy jelly will
result to add to the flavor of hot but
tered toast. Crate cheese that be-
comes dry and save for recipes calling
for grated cheese. Dry orange and
grapefruit peels and crystalline them
| for candies.
| Next week the column will include
some recipes using leftover cake and
/ jeliies-two items which always seem
| to be impossible for using again.
II YOU wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems write to
Betsy Caswell, in care of The Star, in
| closing stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope for reply.
Evening star., 1936-03-06

quite little time In their preparation.
So unless larger quantities are pur-
chased, especially with an eye to
doing" for two or more meals. it is
hard to find uses for the little Incl
dental scraps that sit drearily about
on the ice box shelves or in the bread
box. 1t, therefore, occurred to me
that a few suggestions on utilizing
these thrift teasers" might not be
amiss at this time.
X X II n
I EFTOVER pieces of sliced bread or
- rolls may be neatly trimmed and
used next morning for toast If you
break your toast into your soft-boiled
egg anyway, slight irregularities as to
shape won't matter in the least!
Smaller broken bits may be cut into
neat little croutons to add to the
flavor and nourishment of next eve
ning's plate of soup. Other bread odds
and ends. of course, should be well
dried, finely ground and placed in a
tightly covered jar until needed for
stuffings or breading croquettes and
so on.
Scraps of salted or plain crackers
should be ground to fine powder and
stored in a covered jar in the same
manner. to be used when a recipe
calls for them.
Beef fat and drippings should be
clarified and kept in a tin container
for use in frying. thereby saving the
budget a bit. The fat from poultry
may be treated in the same way,
but be careful about using the drip
pings from mutton. turkey or smoked
meat, because they are generally too
strongly favored to give satisfaction.
If you have INDUCED in a broiling
or frying chicken for dinner, any
legs and wings left may be grilled
for the next evenings meal. Simply
sprinkle them with melted butter, roll
them in salt and pepper and broil
until hot and tender.
Il X Il r
THE tough ends and scraps of steak
may be ground very fine and
mixed with cooked rice to form a
delicious and filling stufing for green
Evening star., 1936-03-06

phrase used to go. asserts that what
the modern girl lacks is charm. He
says she is just as good-looking as
her mother was and far more intelli-
gent and better educated, but she has
not that ineffable something about
her that attracts men.
This appraisal of the young women
of today cannot be dismissed with a
shrug as the maunderings of an an
cient, who sees the past through the
rosy mists of memory, and who thinks
that no times were like the good old
times, and that every girl he danced
with in his youth was an enchantress.
1t is true that the girls of today have
lost the allure for men that their
mothers had. They are better pals,
better sports. more entertaining COM
panions than they ever were, but they
are no longer sirens.
In proof of this you have only to
observe that nowadays girls have to
do all the courting. Men are the pur-
sued and women the pursuers. Boys.
used to swarm around a pretty girl
like bees around honeypot. Now even
Miss Universe has to work like a coal
HEAVIER to dig up dates, and throw in
the car and free tickets to boot to get
lad to step out with her. When
hostess used to give party she went
over her list of young men with a blue
pencil. Now she prays: "Send me
anything in trousers that is willing
to dance" and she is so grateful to
the young men who do show up that
she feels like kissing them.
DERHAPS no one so keenly realizes
how different is the attitude OF
boys toward girls now from what it
was when she was young as does the
mother of daughters. Mother looks at
her daughters and sees them easy on
the eyes, accomplished, attractive. and
she wonders why they have to hound
boys over the telephone to come to
see them and why they have to get
jobs instead of getting husbands, while
she IldQ ulcu CdIupcQ ol1 liCA AooAocSP
and half-a-dozen suitors to choose
from. And she cannot understand it.
But I think the answer is easy.
The modern girl lacks charm for men
because she has thrown away her
femininity. That always has been,
and always will be, woman's greatest
attraction for man because nature
made it so.
A girl in trailing chiffons and f1ut-
tering ribbons with a rose on her
breast Is living picture to covet. A
girl in pants that make her a figure
of fun, or shorts that display every
defect of her anatomy is grotesque
caricature of little brother that fails
to fire mans fancy.
sgt
The charm of woman for man has
always lain in woman's gentleness and
sweetness and tenderness and purity.
The lowest man has always wanted to
look up to women. So, when girls
climbed down OF the pedestal on
Evening star., 1936-03-06
Promises to
Child Must
BeUpheld
If Ideals, Faith and
Respect Are to Be
Maintained.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

~HILDREN take parental promises
~ as final. They promised me"
the children say, and that settles the
matter for them. Now 1t Is easy 10
nromise a child what he asks for, but
yery difficult to explain to him later
on why that promise cannot be Kept
syou promised me-" he says, and be-
cause he has accepted the promise
from YOU. the infallible source OF all
his Measure. he cannot hear any rea-
son that upsets it. That promise
stands like a stone wall. 1t may
fall, but it will never be anything
else to the child except the bulwark
of his world. When it has fallen MS
world has fallen with it.
Parents do not realize how much
a promise means to child. To many
of them it is a casual word, something
they are perfectly willing the chllo
should do or have, provided thlngs
work out. But the child did not
know about that provision and ne mas
leaned on the strength of that promise
with all his weight. When 1t 1alls
him he interprets it as the failure OF
his parents. His faith in them mas
been shaken to the depths. Rarely
can it be restored.
Even saving "If'' is disregarded by
the child who is eager to nave the
assurance of promise. He does not
hear that "If" with the same NINA
that hears the promise. 1t Is idle 10
saw that he is to blame for that.
RLaming does not mend the broken
ideal and it is that ideal-taltn IN
the good intenions, faith upon the
reliability of parentS-that Is at STAKE
Be wary of promises. Guard against
the exuberance that overfoWs IN such
promises as, When you are q III
give YOU a trip to Europe" He Will
be 81 and he will ask for that trip
and maybe you will not be able to
make good.
Don't say to a disappointed child
swell, never mind. You can go next
wear" Next year may be no better
than this. Promises for the future
hang on 1OrekllO"leuse, a1lo 'A4eA1 40
no such thing. Therefore, make no
promises of that sort.
Confine promises to short-term OBJ
legations. like week end trips, that
always depend upon the weather any
way, to attending parties within
few days, to reward for job done
in the brief span of day. But, if
you value your standing with the
children, make no long-term prom
ises, no casual promises that are
likely to involve other people, or
complications of time and circum-
stances beyond your control. Make
few of any sort and stick to them
at any cost.
Teach the children the same rule.
A promise once given is to be kept.
1t is unethioal to promise to go to
one child's party and then accept
another invitation for the same date
because it offers more. What one says
one will do is what one should always
do. Ones word becomes identified
with ones personality-the stronger
and surer, the better.
(Copyright. 1860
Evening star., 1936-03-06
BY MARGARET WARNER.

r rs time to watch your step and
let your shoes show that you are
in the know when it comes to
Il Spring styles in footwear. They
will point up your outfit and add the
final touch of harmonizing or con-
trasting color that is such big part
of the current picture. British tan,
pussywillow gray. smart navy, and, of
course, conservative black. which is
gaining daily in importance for early
Spring.
British tan seems to head the list for
novelty and is the most talked-about
color of the moment. 1t will add a
lively interest to your navy, black or
gray ensemble of Worsted, tweed,
gabardine or English flannel. 1t is
very versatile, so it is wise invest
ment.
The shoes in the photograph above
are all in the new coppery tan. The
Buckler, top left. is perfect suit shoe
of British tan calf. with brown suede
flap insert and smart side buckle. The
square low heel and toe is in the fash
ion picture full swing. and women love
the swagger feeling this shoe creates.
x x x !:
EOR the dressy tailleur worn for the
matinee and tea time hour, the
Fenton, top right. a tan step-in with
the bow-knot design, is smart to wear
with the pleated skirt tailleur, or the
day-length black dress, ;, ith matching
bag and hose.
The Trotteur. lower left. Scotch
brick suede with broad belt strap,
shows perforations and stitching, now
increasingly important in shoe fash
ion. This shoe is suggested for the
mixture tweeds and for lightweight
suits, also for the light dress wools OF
gray, blue, black and green.
And for the dignified tailleur the
combination of British tan gabardlne
and leather is the last word in smart
ness and comfort You can feel per-
fectly at home in this shoe from
morning to late afternoon and it is
so easy to match it perfectly with
bag, gloves and even your hat.
X X y
THE best looking rugged sport shoe
that we have seen for Spring is
calfskin oxford with five square
brass eyelets. square toe and a
square heel plus triangular cut
out at the sides as concession to
the season. There is a seam down the
center front and a waterproof welt
which appears as sort of added
trim in a lighter tan between the
shoe and the extension SOLE Hose in
the same color Is shown with this
Evening star., 1936-03-06
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

| FRIENDS FOR TEA.
! (Recipes Suitable for Committee Meet
ing or Glass Gathertngj
TUNA BITS.
| IL cups flour Il teaspoon salt
| 3 teaspoons bak- 4 tablespoons fat
ing powder u cup milk
Mix dry ingredients, cut in fat and
add milk. Pat out soft dough until
4 inch thick. Spread with tuna, roll
| up and cut of II inch slices. Bake
10 minutes in moderate oven. Serve
| warm.
TUNA.
2 tablespoons Il teaspoon salt
butter y cup tuna
3 tablespoons tablespoon
flour chopped
cup milk pickles
Melt butter and add flour. When
mixed, add milk. Cook until thick
sauce forms Add rest of ingredients.
Cook / minute. Cool
MARMALADE STICKS.
| 6 slices white u cup white
bread cream cheese
"a cup orange 2 tablespoons
MARINA butter
lade u teaspoon salt
Arrange bread slices in pairs. Spread
with rest of ingredients, combined.
Arrange sandwich fashion, remove
crusts and cut sandwiches into " inch
strips. Toast until brown and serve
warm. Arrange criss-cross on a shall
| low dish.
FIG DROPS.
(Spicy, Fruity Cookies)
"a cup fat ! cup chopped
70 cup sugar figs
egg "A cup pecans,
tablespoons coarsely
cream chopped
teaspoon 4 teaspoon salt
cinnamon 2 cups -four
Il teaspoon cloves / teaspoon
Il teaspoon baking
nutmeg powder
Cream fat and sugar. Add egg and
cream, beat 2 minutes. Add rest Of
ingredients. Mix lightly and drop
portions Of dough from tip Of spoon
onto creased baking sheet. Flatten
with knife and bake 10 minutes in
Foderate oven.