davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01
NOTICE TO FARMERS

Farmers who do not desire tres
passing on their premises, please
notify me.-Alvin Parmiter, Game
Warden.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

Last Friday the paid admissions
at the Barlow fair were better than
800, which was the largest crowc
in recent years. In the coon trail
ing contest the coon hound Of Dean
Ellis was the first to bark up the
tree. This feature of the fair Great
ed much enjoyment. John Coleman
Of Stockport won the first prize in
the old fiddlers contest.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

Mr.. Frank Sands of Malta was
pleasantly surprised Sunday at his
home, the occasion being his birth
day. Those present included his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Sands,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde landslide, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest McInturf and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thompson, Frank
Sands, his wife and son Jimmie and
daughter Frances, Lindley Sand,
and Juanita Brown.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

"Small Town Girl''-one of Amer
ica's most popular authors wrote it.
One Of the worlds greatest artists
illustrated it. See it at the Twin
City Opera House, Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

Small Town Girl" by Ben Ames
Williams. Illustrated by James
Montgomery Flagg Most exciting
serial story Of the year. Now in pic
lures. See it at the Twin City Opera
House, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Masterson are planning a miscel-
laneous shower to be held at the
home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Greer, on Tues
day night, Oct. s. Anyone wishing
to come is cordially invited.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

Miss Jessie Mckinney visited
last week in Cleveland and attended
the Great Lakes exposition. After
a brief visit here with her mother,
Mrs. George McElhiney, she left Fri
day for Caldwell, to resume her
duties as private secretary for Con-
gresham Robert T. Secrest.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

See the wv. c." Allis-Chalmers
year round tractor. High traction
differential-the wheel with the
best footing gets the power
STANDARD SUPPLY co. s3tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Jenkins and
son Jack, and Miss Thelma Yoss, all
Of Belpre, spent the week end with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
l.. 7. Jenkins of Meigs. Miss Yoss
is the home economics teacher, and
Mr.. jenkins is manual teacher in
the Belpre schools
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

The Women's Home and FOREIGN
Missionary societies of the Malta NJ.
E. church will meet with Mrs. Frank
Coulson, Friday afternoon, Oct 2,
at O'Clock. A picnic supper will
be served, and members are asked
to bring table service.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Seng, Mrs. ].
w. Elliott, Miss Ada Sells and Miss
Lillian Roberts of Cleveland, and
Miss Elsie Rush of Eagleport visit
ed here with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z.
Patterson, the past week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

The Mrs. Ora c. Ingram property
of about 20 acres, Bristol township.
will be sold at public auction this
saturday at 1870 o'clock, here at the
court house. This property contains
good buildings, and is well located.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01
LOCAL NEWS

Emma Jettick shoes, sold only by
8oulson's. n15tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

Save UP to one-half your fuel
with a Moore's circulating heater,
and the fire bowl is guaranteed for
10 years. s.-STANDARD SUPPLY
!CO. s3tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

DR.. Christine Gatewood came last
week to spend her vacation OF e
month with her mother, Mrs. Anna
Gatewood. DR.. Gatewood is resi-
dent physician at Olive View sana-
torium, Olive View Calf. She is a
daughter of the late Dr. w. E. Gate
wood, and she has three brothers
who are physicians.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Shafer and
son Mr. Fred Shafer visited Friday
in Columbus, with Dr. and Mrs. j.
E. Brown DR.. Brown is not in
good health. His wife, Mrs. Shat
er's sister, who had not been well,
is better.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. F. VI. Henderson
returned to Columbus Sunday, after
spending the latter part Of two
weeks vacation visiting here with
the formers mothey, Mrs. Anna
Henderson and with other relatives.
They had been on a trip into Penn
sylvania, and to Detroit, Mich, and
visit to the Great Lakes exposition
in Cleveland.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

Dr.. and Mrs. Lee Humphrey en-
tertained Sunday at dinner at Malta
hotel in honor of the birthdays of
Mrs. c. B. Smith, Rev. Paul l.
Wachs, and Dr.. Lee Humphrey. Gov
ers were laid for Rev. and Mrs.
Wachs, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Smith,
Dr.. and Mrs. Humphrey, and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Perkins and two
children.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

Benton T. Williamson, aged 73,
died Friday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Bert Miller, Of Coal
Run. Funeral services were held
from the Christian church at Coal
Run, Monday, with burial in Olive
cemetery. Besides the daughter
mentioned, he leaves another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Bates of Summer
field. and the following named
brothers and sisters: Frank and
Leslie Williamson and Miss Jane
Williamson of Coal Run; Charles
Williamson, Belle Valley; and Mrs
Elizabeth Albright, Mrs. Ellen Sill
va and Mrs. Carl Phillis of Bev-
erly.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

Mr. and Mrs ]. w. Kuntz and
daughter Jewel entertained Sunday
in honor of Mrs. Kuntz's birthday.
AT noon sumptuous pot luck dim
ner was served, the guests being R..
P. Foster, brother of Mrs. Kuntz.
and wife, of Charlottesville; Mr.. and
Mrs F. j. Shrigley, South Zanes-
Vile; Mrs. Cunningham, Canton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Ray and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Barnes and
daughter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

Don't tie up your money in a
part-time tractor! The Allis-Chal-
mers model "W. c." will handle
your work the year round. High
traction differential-th wheel With
best footing gets the power
STANDARD SUPPLY co. s3tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

See the 1886 line of Moore's air
tight circulating heaters, and don't
forget the fire bowl is guaranteed
for o years.-STANDARD SUPPLY
leo. s3tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-01

Mrs. Nora Hale of GAINESVILLE, who
had been visiting at the home Of
her cousin, Mrs. C. \, Gaylord, here,
returned home Sunday. She was ac-
companied by the Gaylord family
and Mrs NJ j. Hunter, who also
visited in New Concord.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
BY BARBARA BELL.

|HIS dapper dress, styled In the
approved manner for we'll
dressed schoolgirls, will see
L many a student through the
inevitable excitement OF the nrst oay
in the class room.
Every Junior miss from IA r1ent
down to the growing 8-year-oio VIII
,.,e Cne dainty puffed sleeves wnicn
cut in one with the front yoke, the
scalloped closing and its bit OF youth.
ful sophistication that makes one feel
important. The back view Is equally
trim. short darts at the waist help
tn give a smooth, well-fitting skirt
and a considerable fare is gained
bv two knitted pleats in front. Its
neatly tailored style looks well in
any material; talkative plaids ana
vivacious checks are class room IA
vorites The frock is SO simple to
make that the lines produce GOOD
results. even in the hands OF be-
barbara Bell Pattern No. 1942-B is
available for sizes 8, 10, IL and a.
Size 10 requires l% yards OF S4-inch
material.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Pattern Book. Make yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming clothes
selecting designs from the 100 Barbara
Bell well-planned, easy-to-make pat
terms. Interesting and exclusive
fsshious for little children and the
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Breaks in
ROutineAre
Rel kin 6
Lapses From Strict
Schedule Often
Warranted.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

"A ND be sure to wear your hat,
"A Peter"
Eyes, mother. Can I have your
sugar scoop? 1t holds more sand
than mine"
Eyes. Remember to bring it In
when you come, that's all. It's such
a nice day. Hurry along now and
don't miss minute Of it. This sun
shine Is just what little boys need"
wait till I get my truck and my
big wagon. Maybe Sim will be out,
too. and we can play contractors"
In a few minutes, just as mother
had settled down to work, congratu-
lating herself upon having such a day
of sunshine for her boys enjoyment
and health, Peter came under the
window.
"Mother-r, can I go with Sim to
see his new water boat swim in his
bathtub?"
20, my no, Peter. You and Sim
don't want to play indoors on such
a day as this. Stay in the sunshine
and play with your trucks and things.
Save the boat for dark day, why
don't you?"
Sim isn't coming out. He is going
to swim his boat. Can't I, mother?"
Mother looked at the sunlit yard.
then at the earnest, plea ding face OF
the little boy at the window. well,
I suppose if that is the way you
want to play. you'd better go. I did
hope"
20, thank you, think you, mother.
You're the best in the world. Sim
niece. she says I can come, Simmie.
I'm coming"
When children reach the place
where they want to play their own
way, with chosen friends, such occa-
sions arise. All their lives they have
| followed a strict routine, and play in
| the open air was always an item on
the program. Now, when some high
occasion demands it, the routine can
be broken with no harm. and much
profit. This mother could have in
sisted that Peter play IN the sun
shine, but she could not have made
him play with the spirit that makes
play worthy of the name. sad,
lonely little boy getting his summing
in the yard would be all that she
would have for the struggle.
AS children grow wise, mothers al
low these happy lapses in the routine.
Granted when they seem in order,
they keep the children from hating
the strict program they have to en-
dure, and send the children back
willing and cheerful and cooperative.
II the routine does not serve the best
interests of the child 1t has no other
value.
There is no fear of breakdown, Of
training and habits by such lapses
because the children have been &C
customed to their schedule from birth.
They look upon these breaks in the
routine as favors from on high. ex-
pressions of their parents love and
understanding and appreciate them
as such.
well, I must say there's one thing
about our mother. She never makes
us mind Just to show she Is the boss.
| She's strict, but have to say that
much. She does give us break when
the time comes" So are we judged.
(Copyright, 1936)
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Bon Voyage
Presents,
COurteSleS
Varied Que stions
From Readers
Answered.
Photo courtesy Modern Science Institute
BY EMILY POST.

|DEAR MRS, POST; We have been
~ invited to the cabin OF some
friends who are sailing soon, and who
will be gone for some months. They
have asked others of their friends.
too. wonder whether there is any
rule about taking presents to people
at such times, and what would be
best to take2.--..-.- .-----
Answer-There is no rule about TAX
ing presents. but 1t Is always q very
kind thought to take gift Of some
thing transient, such as a book or
magazines, or the usual fruit, flowers
or candy. Or if you know them very
we'll and they are going on a very
long journey. it might be nice to take
them something personal and useful.
and small enough to take up little
room in their luggage.
X X
Dear Mrs Post: Is it incorrect to
thank ones hostess for a delicious
dinner rather than for a pleasant
time?
Answer-More usually Thank you
for asking me" or Thank you for q
pleasant evening" or something gen.
eral and pleasantly appreciative Is
said. However, if the food has been
really delicious, the hostess Is always
glad to be told how good it was. And
of course this is especially true If she
prepared any of it herself.
Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please give
us your opinion as to the length of
time a widower with three children
may. with decent evidence Of respect
for his first wife, plan to remarry?
How soon may he be seen in public
with this lady?
Answer-The conventional time is a
year. But sometimes little short of
this would probably not be criticized.
His attentions to her should not be
conspicuous very much (meaning two
or three months) before this time.
Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please
| to answer a guest whom she gives
some extra service? She says when
they thank her at such q time she
doesn't know whether she Is supposed
to answer or not?
Answer-Perhaps she merely smiles
pleasantly, or If she wants to say
something, she says. you're very well
come" or IT was very glad to do it
for you," depending upon how it
answers what they have said to her.
\ \ \ 4
Dear Mrs. Post: At nice, but in
! formal, lunch is it more proper to
use the demi-tasse or the breakfast
size cup?
Answer-Fashionably the demi-tasse
served after lunch is correct. But
many informal and friendly hostesses
prefer to serve tea or coffee in break
fast-size cups with lunch, just as all
hostesses do at supper.
(Copyright. 193eJ
Evening star., 1936-08-20
My Neighbor Says:

Tulip bulbs need not be planted
until October. Dig holes for
planting, so that bulbs may rest
on the bottom instead of hanging
halfway down. If there is an
air space under them, bulbs will
decay.
Chilled, diced oranges mixed
with pineapple and sprinkled
with coconut make a delicious
dessert.
Chairs and sofas upholstered in
leather will last and retain their
appearance much longer If you
apply regularly mixture of one
mart vinegar and two parts boiled
linseed oil, well shaken together
1t not only cleans the leather.
but softens it and at the same
time prevents its cracking. Apply
a little on a soft rag and polish
with a silk duster or piece of
chamois.
To bleach white goods that
have become yellow, dip them
in strong. blue water after wash
ing, let them become very blue
and then hang out to dry. They
will be thoroughly bleached.
tCopyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-08-20


This is a pity, for much of the
epicurean aspect of the dish has been
deliberately lost Dressings are all
pretty much the same as far as the
time and trouble of making them are
concerned-so why not polish up the
old imagination and turn out some
concoctions that will make your family
and your friends sit up and take
notice?
Cold vegetables make a delicious
salad, which is much improved by
the use of sauce vinaigrette. All in
gradients should be chilled, and the
salad served on chilled plates, if pos
sible. for lukewarm, limp vegetables
are about the most unattractive edi-
bles in the world. Cook the vege-
tables early in the day, so that they
may have plenty of time to chill thor
oughly. I would suggest cold string
beans, cold peas. cold asparagus Tin
season. and diced cold beets, set in
lettuce cups and dressed with:
SAUCE vINAIGRETTE.
1 teaspoon salt
Pinch freshly ground black pepper
Cayenne
4 teaspoon paprika
3 tablespoons vinegar
II cup olive oil.
Mix the dry ingredients together
Then, slowly, and beating constantly
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Spiced Blueberry Jam.

AZ cups (2A pounds) prepared
fruit.
7 cups g pounds) sugar.
l bottle fruit pectin.
To prepare fruit, crush or grind
about two pounds fully ripe blue
berries. Add one teaspoon each Gin
namon. cloves and allspice or any
desired combination Of spices.
Measure sugar and prepared fruit
into large kettle, mix well and bring
to a full rolling boil over hottest fire.
Stir constantly before and while boil
ing. Boil hard one minute. Remove
from fire and stir in bottled fruit
pectin. Skim; pour quickly. Parafnn
hot lam at once. Makes about II
glasses (six duid ounces each).
Evening star., 1936-08-20
The Old Gardener Saws:

Poppies Of various kinds are
among the prettiest Of garden
plants and can be grown almost
anywhere. However, it Is some
times found dificult to get the
plants started well in the Spring,
as the seedlings have q tendency
to dry up. Better results are OBJ
tanned by planting the seeds in
the Autumn. They come up in
the cool weather and endure the
Winter without difficulty. being
vigorous and well established
when Spring comes. They soon
start into bloom and are in full
flower long before the SPRING
sown plants have shown a bud.
When once established, poppies
may be expected to seed them
selves and come up year after
wear. Where the weather Is not
too cold, cosmos seeds can also
be planted in the Fall. These
will make early towering plants
next season.
(copyrisht. 19soJ
Evening star., 1936-08-20

nUR
kind anything
oheted herself We readily understand because hand crocheng
the figure much better than fabric So highly ndoe
recommendation and feel WILL And you'll find that doesn't
take forever coheted No. 20 mecezed crochet cotton that
won't Increases decreases
complete illustrated
erial and how much will needJ
No 326 ncose is
OF The Evening Star
(copyrsh.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

add the vinegar and the olive oil.
When well blended, add, finely
chopped
tablespoon pimento
l tablespoon cucumber pickle
q tablespoon green pepper
Y tablespoon parsley
y tablespoon onion
Few capers.
Mix all we'll together and chill
thoroughly before serving.
A quick and easy way to make a
sauce vinaigrette that is almost as
good as the above is to add chopped
mixed pickles to French dressing that
has been made with little more vim
egar and onion juice than usual.
A CRABMEAT or shrimp salad is
= improved by a special mayonnaise.
The following recipe. which makes a
very tasty dish, could be combined
with potato chip canapes. a tomato
Juice cocktail, iced coffee and various
relishes to form a light. wholesome
warm weather supper or luncheon:
CRABMEAT SALAD.
/ cup diced celery
l cup shredded crabmeat
green pepper
2 hard cooked eggs-diced
cup cooked peas
y cup sweet pickles-diced.
Salt, pepper, onion juice and celery
salt to taste.
Combine all ingredients, tossing
lightly with a fork SO as not to mash
them Blend the dressing with the
salad mixture. using only enough to
bind the salad together-not enough
to make it heavy and wet. Chill
thoroughly before serving.
Dressing: Combine equal parts OF
chilli sauce and mayonnaise. Add l
tablespoon lemon Juice and blend
we'll. Extra dressing may be served
in sauceboat if desired.
POTATO CHIP CANAPES.
Spread crisp potato chips with a
paste made of cottage cheese, to
which a little onion juice or chopped
chives has been added.
y X X y
A MOTHER good, healthy. appetiz-
ing salad is this one:
COMBINATION SALAD.
Fill a salad bowl with lettuce leaves,
sliced cucumbers. sliced Bermuda
onions, pitted ripe olives. shredded
raw carrots. shredded green and red
peppers and sliced radishes. Dress
with
NUT DRESSING.
tablespoons pecan nut meats.
tablespoons blanched almonds.
4 cup lemon juice.
Il cup olive Oil.
Salt, paprika and very little dry
mustard.
Pound the nutmeats to paste, and
then beat in the remaining ingre-
dients. Chill and pour over salad
just before serving.
Here is gourmet's dream of
smooth texture and delicate flavor:
GRAPE-CHEESE SALAD.
Chopped ripe olives may be added
to fresh cottage cheese. When we'll
blended, place mixture in a ring mold.
Chill well, turn out onto platter
lined with lettuce leaves and dust it
lightly with paprika. Fill the center
with seedless grapes, which have been
tossed in this
FRENCH DRESSING.
Y cup sugar.
11a teaspoons paprika.
IL teaspoons salt.
l teaspoon dry mustard.
II cup vinegar.
l cup olive oil
Combine dry ingredients. Stir oil
and vinegar in slowly. Then beat
mixture for three minutes with rotary
mixer.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

difficult Junior age, slenderi1ng. we'll
cut patterns for the mature figure,
afternoon dresses for the most par
ticuiar young women and matrons
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the
Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Or and Palatability of Various Salads
Dorothy Dix Says
Congeniality Is One of the Strongest
Supports of Successful Marriage.

~ EAR MISS DIX: Do you be-
iieve that two people who
are diametrical opposites can
ever get along in peace and
harmony? The girl I am engaged to
and have not single taste, thought
nor habit in common, yet we love
each other. What do you think OF
the future Of such a marriage?
ARTHUR.
Answer-I think it is mighty likely
to be stormy voyage that will end
In the divorce court. Maybe the
physical attraction that you have for
each other will be strong enough to
enable you to survive the cyclones
of temper and temperament that you
will encounter almost continually, but
I doubt it.
& cne of Natures ironic jests
to draw opposites together, because
I,4.ure is concerned only with the
good Of the species and not the hap
piness of the individual, but the very
differences that attracted men and
women to each other before marriage
rend them apart after marriage.
If you will think of the disgruntled
husbands and wives you know you
will find that at the bottom of al
of the trouble is uncongeniality There
Is nothing wrong with either the hus-
band or the wife. They are just
different from each other. Neither
one has committed any crime against
the other. He or she has Just done
something that the other doesn't like
to do.
THE man Is Of a matter of fact,
unsentimental type and thinks
he proves his affection for his wife
by working his fingers to the bone
to support her. The woman Is slosh-
ing over with romantic fancies and
she means out that she is neglected
because her husband isn't the perfect
lover. The husband likes to play golf
and the wife doesn't, and she cries
aloud to Heaven that she Is a golf
widow. The wife loves society and
to go about. The husband is a stick
in-the-mud and he reproaches her
about gadding. And so on and so on.
There are millions of homes in
which there is daily spat over the
coffee, the children, the neighbors,
tine oog. the cat, over everything
from politics to pie, and for no earthly
reason except that the husband thinks
one way and the wife thinks another
And, conversely, the happy homes.
the successful marriages are those in
which the husband and wife like the
same things, enjoy the same people,
have the same point Of view, ride the
same. hobbies. This is but natural,
for the people We enjoy most are those
who agree with us, not those who
argue every point with us.
nOUBTIESS it is possible for a
husband and wife who are oppo-
site natures and have different tastes
and habits to get along together, but
it would require almost superhumar
self-control and unselflshness to dc
so. And, at best, they would achieve
but an armed neutrality.
Each would have to be perpetually
ON guard to avoid antagonizing the
other. ~ Each would have to think be-
fore he or she spoke for fear of say
ing something that would start a
fight. Each would have to contin-
ually sacrifice his own desires to the
other. And I doubt if a peace so
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Bologna Scramble

One-haH pound bologna, chopped;
six eggs, one tablespoon mustard, two
tablespoons milk. Beat eggs lightly
with milk, add bologna and scramble.
Beat in mustard Just before mixture is
done. Good for q supper dish.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Main Ingredient Guide
In Choosing the One
Most Suitable for Dish
Old Standbys May Appear in Many New
and Tempting Guise With Just
Little Imagination.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

promised Yesterday today we are carrying out the Bureau Of
salads lending
the finished DISH entirely true that too little imagination
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Pectin

Apple pomace is . source Of COM
meycial pectin.