davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03
NOTICE OF FILING ACCOUNTS

The State of Ohio, Morgan County
in Probate Court
Whereas, accounts and vouchers
have been filed in the office of this
court by the administrators or ex-
ecutors of the following deceased
persons, tO-Wlt:
G. w. Mummey, executor of the
estate of Nina B. Mummey, and al
so Minnie Sharp, guardian of Rus
sell Tavenner; Minnie Sharp, guar
dian of Eula Tavenner; John Brock,
guardian of w. D. Brock; Effie Ben
jamin, guardian of Ivan E. and
Robert V. Benjamin.
Notice is hereby given that said
accounts and vouchers are now on
file in the office of said court, being
suspended for confirmation, and
persons interested in said accounts
or any item thereof, may file writ
ten exceptions thereto, at least five
days prior to 2Sth day of September,
1886, when the same will be heard
and continued from day to day un-
til finally disposed Of
ARTHUR TORBERT,
3s3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03
Judge w eber

passing of Judge l. Weber this community be-
the that afford TO lose
While his health had been good for about year ne would n
himself retirement and he continued to do with
of his passing the things he loved throughout e
that much the Up
he had that smile and CHEEKY and he had the VIII
something worth while His work the bench
the best absolutely free from bias prejudice What
his the bench and
capable and attorney will long be
will perhaps be remembered longer Of his
his lofty ideals his the church. and his
activities the all worth while make bet
community good, clean religious life him the only
living Defeat business did not dis
couragemen decentralization His religious belief permeaed
his life. Death suddenly but did not ind him
pared. Where is there who fill his place?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03
MRS. SIIER VERY ILL

Mrs Elizabeth Siler. S5, widow
of C. F. Siler, is critically i'll here
at her home, with little hope of i'm
provement She is suffering with
complication Of ailments. Her
daughter Mrs. Kate Coulson, of
Hollywood, Calf. arrived Tuesday
night, and her daughter Mrs Fred
Sherwood of Marion, O., has been
with her for about a week, and her
son Clarence and his son have been
with her. Mr.. Roy Siler of Hous-
ton, Tex, is out of the city and has
not been located.
Mrs. Nellie Dewitt Baker is the
special nurse in charge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03
FAIR BOOSTERS CUP
on DISPLAY

The fair boosters cup is on dis
play in the r. r. Baker jewelry
store. This cup will be presented
to the winner of the 2:12 pace, ded-
ication race, Saturday. Purse $500.
The sponsors of this race, who have
made a contribution toward the
purse, are r. r. Baker, George ".
Lowell, Fred G. Smith, Roy Walker
Dale f. Smith, F. 0. Mcintyre, Cow
an brothers, A. A. Coulson & Co., F.
l.. Wilson, Jas. Hum and n M.
Wood, whose names are engraved
on the boosters cup.
To date more than SO race horses
have been entered, all anxious to
race on the newly completed track.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03

present in the sanctuary. The SER
mon will be preached by the Rev.
Fr. VIM. Maloney, pastor of st. An
thongs church, of Bridgeport, O..
Fr. Maloney is former pastor of
old ST. AIMS, and is one Of the
ablest and most outstanding speak
ers in the diocese of Columbus. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
the people and good friends of old
ST. AIMS, to be present on Labor
day, at ten o'clock, for the Solemn
Mass of Thanksgiving.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03

nard, A. w. Embree, Amy Dougan,
Penn; E. E. Updike, Vernon Par
sons, Union; Howard Patterson,
Windsor; Albert Greer, Ethel Por-
ter. Malta; j. F. Parmiter, Bloom;
They will meet Sept. 21.
Petit Jurors
F. S. McIntYrf, Fred Williams,
Penn; Chas. Spratt, Claude Muir
ray, Meigsville: Lena Phillips, Mil
dred White, Homer; G. ". Mcln-
tire, Orr Dearth, Ernest Price, Col
die Anguish, Malta; VIM. Huck,
Chas. Abel, Morgan; Nellie Souders,
York; Chas. Newburn, Marion;
Harry Lowe, Hazel Warne, McCon-
uelsville; j. S. Fordham, Windsor;
George Lamb, ST., York. They are
subject to the call of the judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03
OTTO SANDS MARRIED

Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Sands OF
Malta are announcing the marriage
of their son, Otto, of Trey, O., to
Vertie Worthington of Fletcher. O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sands were married
Aug. 25, and returned to Malta Sun
day evening, after very enjoyable
trip through the, south. They visit
ed many historical places and the
mberland Falls of Kentucky, the
Great Sandusky mountains in Ten
nessee and North Carolina, and
journeyed back through Virginia
and West Virginia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03
BERTA WHITAKER TO TAKE
NURSES TRAINING

Miss Berta Whitaker expects to
leave Saturday for Philadelphia
where she plans to take three year
course in osteopathy nursing. She
has resigned her position with
Whites confectionery establishment,
and is succeeded there by Miss Har-
riett Miller.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03
IN MAYORS COURT

Messrs. Henry Evanoff and Jas.
Stem of Glouster were each fined S5
and costs for hunting without con-
sent of owner. Carl Pospilse of
Morgan township, was fined $25
and costsofor driving without lights
and reckless driving.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03

to all the business houses of the
two towns who donated goods on
our book, to the men who helped at
the stands, to those who sold tick
cts, and all who helped so kindly
and generously in cleaning up the
hall and grounds, the pastor and
people of ST. James church extend
their most sincere and heartfelt
thanks
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03

The pastor and people Of st.
James wish to thank heartily all
who helped in any way, by purchas-
ing tickets for the supper and COM
bination book, and most especially
the ladies of the various commits
tees of the parish, who worked so
hard and faithfully and unselfishly
to make it the grand success it was;
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03
ON EASTERN TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Arrick of
Minneapolis, Mimi, came last Fri
day for a visit with the formers
uncle. Mr.. E. J. Arrick, and wife.
Wednesday the four left by auto
for several days eastern trip.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03
JURORS CHOSEN

Jurors for the September term of
court have been chosen as follows:
Grand Jurors
Pearl Radeliff. Mrs. Mary E. Har-
desty, s. w Sheridan. Bristol town
ship; Blanche Drury, McConnels-
vile; D. T. Landerman. York; Clar-
ence DeLong, Windsor: Ruth, Ken
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03
AWAY FOR INSTRUCTION

Messrs. Francis Kraps and King
Betz, are at Lancaster Pa, this
week, attending a school of instruc-
tion connected with the Armstrong
Linoleum Company, on the art of
laying floor and wall coverings.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03

The Misses Winnie Dover and
Lena Fowler, teachers in Canton,
have returned there, following a
week S visit here with the former s
mother, Mrs J. w. Dover.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-03

Announcement eXtraordinary-see
the first news FIRST at the Twin
City Opera House every Sunday
MOnday
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Style Contrasts.

NEW YORK [P).-The dust rufies
of bygone years we're shown in anus
ing contrast to the sleek styles of
Spring, 1886, this week at a huge
fashion show, styles of Century"
Models paraded before 1900 women
at charity luncheon, in gowns from
eight decades of American history,
beginning with the 1830s. Each scene
ended with a glimpse of the present,
from New York's current collections.
An example of the contrast: The
"croquet girl" of the gay 's0's, in
a voluminous white embroidered coat,
and the modern sports lover clad for q
swim in a daring bathing suit Of aqua
blue satin, form fitting and backless.
Another new bathing suit that
brought applause was pair Of brief
shorts and a "bra" of printed velvet
that looked like leopard skin.
The model, who might have stepped
from a scene of "Tarzan," had long
blond hair wreathed with water
proof flowers.
The long-sleeved white cotton night
gowns of the past, collared with en-
broidery, lace and beading" were
shown alongside modern sheer night
gowns and floating teagowns Of chiffon
and lace.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

to earn his love. She doesn't neglect
her part in trying to please him.
If q wife would take the same at
titude, the man would soon find he
could not be happy without her.
But many wives make the mistake
of relaxing all effort. They no longer
try to be pleasant and agreeable and
interesting. And they believe the man
will Just go on automatically low
ing them.
The particular qualities that hold
men are an affectionate disposition.
lack Of criticism, and neatness in
personal appearance.
Cynicism, criticism, holier-than-
thou attitude, promiscuous Irritation
and a loud vocabulary, combiaed
with effeteness and ultra-sophistica-
ton, quickly destroy the illusion
of love.
believe that comradeship helps
1t to endure longer than all else;
the fun of living and loving and being
entirely, naturally ourselves.
My pet hate in a wife is to have
her talk when you are holding forth:
to distrust and dislike your friends, and
to call the servants down in public.
And another pet hate is the woman
who never misses any opportunity in
public to belittle her husband or to
reprove him.
(copyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Touching Up
Light BrOWS
And Lashes
Better for Blends to
Use Brown
Mascara.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

CHE signs herself "Goldilocks" and
- says she is inclined to feel that
blonds have brows and lashes. In fact
she knows she has them, but no one
standing three feet from her would
ever guess it.
"The anemic condition Of my brows
gives my face completely expression
less look and makes me look most un-
interesting and people have to know
me better to realize that looks some-
times lie (no I'm not bragging-it's
one of those sad, but true, statements).
As for lashes, they are really quite
long but look anything but, because
the tips are sunburned regardless of
| season.
PLEASE Miss Pierce, you've helped
so many, helped me in several other
matters through your column. why not
word to blondes who really have
broWs and lashes. Or a few words
hints-to help us prove to a world of
doubling Thomases that they're where
Nature intended them to be-"
| 1t is one of those sad but true facts
that the very golden color which has
made blond heads so popular seems
to fall fiat on brows and lashes. 1t is
also true that in their efforts to en-
! phasize their brows and lashes blonds
often go to extremes. And nothing, to
| my way of thinking, is more discordant
and hard on spectators eyes than
overdone, overdark, beaded, smeary
brows and lashes on blond. It is far
better to err on the conservative side
than to go to extremes.
! But there is little reason why the
happy medium cannot and should not
be achieved. First, brush the brows
with dry brush in the opposite di-
rection from that in which they
usually grow. This will stimulate the
circulation through the roots. Then
brush upward Finally brush and
coax IN the right direction. Now
moisten brush with little oil, odor-
less castor oil is excellent or a good
grade of olive oil. If you do this be-
fore retiring. leave a little of the oil
on over night. Apply to lashes, too,
brushing the upper lasnes and coax
ing them to curl, then brushing the
/ lower lashes. Use the oil too as a
1 base before applying mascara to the
! brows and laShes.
! And in using the mascara, choose
"a good grade cosmetic, one that will
go on evenly, without caking or bead
ing; one that will not sting or smart
or run. Apply sparingly, brush and
finally use dry brush again to help
the color to set. Brown mascara is
better for the blond than black, the
later is too obvious and unnatural
A leading beautician has a trio of
lash and brow beautiflers made espe-
cially for blonds: First, a nutrient
creanl-Eyelash and Brow Grower to
smooth on each night and coax lazy
laShes to new thickness and length.
Then brown eyebrow pencil and
finally blond" mascara that is just
dark enough to make light lashes no.
t1ceable but not so dark as to make
the hair seem bleached by contrast.
tCopyrlght, 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-15

1t seems that Government graded
and dated eggs are not especially new
to our markets. They have been on
sale for some time-in some places for
many years. But now there is really
widespread demand for them, and in
response to this more and more pro-
ducers and dealers are grading by
Government standards under Fed
eral-State supervision.
Graded eggs especially appeal to the
housekeeper because she has distinct
uses for the diffrent grades, and likes
the guarantee that she is getting the
quality she expects in the different
lots which she chooses to buy. Eggs to
poach for breakfast are one thing
she must have grade A or AA for
that-but eggs for cooking purposes
need not be of such high quality.
and, of course, thereby she can save
money in the long run.
GRADING eggs is a simple process,
says the Bureau of Home Econom-
les of the United States Department
of Agriculture, and may easily be done
on the farm. 1t consists Of sorting
the eggs according to quality and size.
and packing each type in its own spe-
cial container Internal quality is de-
termined by Gambling, which means
holding the egg before strong light,
and noting the condition of the air
cell. the yolk, the white and the germ.
The bureau continues in detail:
when this grading is done by a
Federal or a Federal-State grader. the
package of eggs may be sealed with
label certifying to the quality of the
contents on that date. The official
graders services are available to pro-
ducers and dealers in many markets
and many places, for small fee. The
Bureau of Agricultural Economics Of
the United States Department OF Agrl-
culture furnishes this service in CO.
operation with the State authorities.
"All poor quality eggs should be
eliminated, of course. before they leave
the farm. From then on, time and
the care the eggs receive determine
their quality as they reach the con-
sumer. Some are delivered direct from
the farm to the household that uses
them. This trade, of course, is neces-
sarily local and only local sources can
furnish real '24-hour eggs Many
farmers sell to jobbers or wholesalers,
who in turn sell to the retail store
by which time the eggs of course are
older. Great quantities of eggs are
sold to packers and shippers. who send
them to distant markets in car lots.
As most of the egg farms are in the
Middle West, the Eastern cities do not
get these eggs until they have passed
Evening star., 1936-04-15

1Ol bIdNN1llA6S oAAANS ~ -@SS NS--
yeniently into a small space, and Is
also fetching for beach parties or
bicycling. Lovely pointed cuffs, with
the same effect repeated in the collar,
are trimmed with bright piping or
binding. and harmonizing buttons trip
straight down the bodice, effectively
trimming the unusual yoke. The full
pants allow plenty of leg space. Per-
Gale prints, cottons, gingham or pique
bindings ale other materials sug-
gested. They will stand the tub beau
tifulIy and always come up crisp and
fresh.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1923 is
available for sizes IA. l6, Is, 20. 40
and 40. Corresponding bust measure
ments. 80, "a. 36. 38, 40 and AZ. Size
Is (34) requires Al. yards of 35-inch
fabric.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Send for the Spring Barbara Bell
Pattern Book. Make yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the 100 Bar
bara Bell well-planned, easy-to-make
patterns. Interesting and exclusive
fashions for little children and the
difficult junior age; slenderizing, we'll
cut patterns for the mature figure;
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Dorothy Dix Says
Mothers Get Exactly What They Deserve
From Their Children in Later Life.

politeness and courtesy from them;
the mother who teaches her children
self-control and inculcates in them
the idea of duty and responsibility,
will have sons and daughters who are
a crown Of glory to her and who never
fail in love and loyalty to her.
It is not by chance that in some
households mother is a queen and in
others she is a drudge. 1t is not luck
that some women have children who
love and cherish them, while other
women have children who neglect
them and have no affection for them.
1t is Just the way the woman reared
her children.
Probably there is no suffering in the
world greater than that experienced
by the woman who has the child she
has borne in agony and for whom
she has made million sacrifices for
get all it owes her. But my pity for
these unhappy mothers is always tenn
pered by the knowledge of the wrong
they have done the innocent people
who must suffer for their sin.
X
FOR when a mother "spoils child"
as the phrase goes, she does liter
ally what 1t says. She ruins it for life
and for dealing with society She
brings it up to think that all the world
will kowtow to it as mother did, and
make things easy for it as mother
did, and that 1t will not have to be
bound by the laws as other people are,
and by the time that life gives it the
training and teaching and disciplining
that mother did not give it, it is often
too late to make up for the time that
has been lost.
That the child-spoiling mother is
responsible for nine -tenths of the un-
happy marriages is fact with which
we are only too familiar A girl who
has never had her will crossed in her
whole life, who has pretty clothes and
cars while mother and father went
shabby and walked, gets married and
when she finds that she has to make
sacrifices and give way to some one
else and that she is expected to pull
her weight in the boat and act like
sensible adult female instead of
pampered baby, she simply can't take
it. Thousands of divorces are granted
every year for no other reason than
because husbands didn't spoil their
wives as their wives mothers did.
And the same way with men. No
woman short of an angel can endure
husband whose mother has spent 20
odd years in spelling him and making
him selfish.
Children are what their mothers
make them. And every woman gets
exactly what she deserves In her chill
dren. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
The Old Gardener Says:

Gardeners are beginning to ask
for plants, which will keep the
garden looking well throughout
the Winter, either by using shrubs
with highly colored and lasting
fruits like the japanese barberry,
or perennials which retain their
green or gray foliage until Spring.
Among the latter is the golden
vetch, listed as Coronilla cappa-
docia, which has many good
points. 1t is low growing and
creeping in habit, but 1t grows
high enough to make a satisfac-
tory edging for beds and walks,
and it is not out of place in the
rock garden. Indeed, it will be
priced as a rock garden plant in
sections where a scarcity of
blooms in July and August is
found, for it is in those months
that this vetch is clothed with
its crop Of pale yellow blossoms.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-15

Il n JIlOSe ITOn TIE IHOtlltIS VI
ungrateful and unloving children.
They all tell the same story Of an
adoring mother who has Frustrated
herself before her children and let
them walk over her. She has made a
servant of herself for them and waited
on them hand and foot. She has
taken their impudence and insolence
humbly without protest. She has
done without necessities in order that
they might have luxuries. She has
let them treat her with contempt.
And then she can't understand why,
when her children are grown up, they
do not honor her.
One of them said to me the other
day: Il have been such good mother
to my children. I never thought of
myself at all where they were con-
cerned. When my babies cried at
night I would walk them until was
ready to drop with WEAKNESS.
bought the cheapest clothes for myself
so they could have real lace on theirs.
I have worked my fingers to the bone
so they would have time to play. I
never made them do any chores about
the house. 7 did all the cooking and
washing and cleaning so that my girls
could keep their hands soft and mani
cured. I have half starved to send
them to college.
st made every sacrifice for my chill
dren, and look how they repay me!
No affection. No gratitude. No ap-
probation of all did for them. None
of them want me in their homes. I
am in the way. Not good enough for
their fine friends. When they come to
see me they make me feel that it is
duty. They don't even write to me.
It's a cruel payment that mothers get
for their life work"
\ X
TT is in such a case as this, but 1t
is a lust one For the old law that
"as we SOW, so shall we reap" never
works out as inexorably as 1t does in
the rearing of children. The mother
who lets her baby beat her with its
tiny fists when it is angry will be
stabbed to the Heart by it when it is
grown. The mother who lets her chill
dren talk back to her when they are
little will have to stand their insults
when they are older. The mother who
lets her children walk over her and
tyrannize over here when they are
small will be trampled under foot by
them as long as she lives.
And, on the other hand, the mother
who teaches her children to respect
her and look w to her. who requires
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Hats Under Two Ounces.

The average weight of the newest
Spring hats is ia ounces. They are
made in felt, pique and other fabrics.
Some of them are shaped like a
nurses cap, fiat at the back. Others,
about the size and shape of a dinner
plate, are inspired by the Chinese
art exhibition.
Straws are so soft, they look like
a fine textile fabric Many of them
retain the popular Breton sailor
shape. but there are also really elab-
crate models that are masses of feath-
ers and flowers. BandeauX of roses
and orchids are merged in with much
feather in the soft new shades and
some hats have beautiful brlms of
ostrich feather.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

! By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE. !
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Sour Mix Pancakes. Honey.
Broiled Bacon.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Crearled Tuna and Peas.
Bread. Apple Sauce.
Tea.
DINNER.
Dried Beef Creole.
Buttered Caulifower.
Bread. Apricot Conserve.
Cabbage Salad.
Raspberry Sauce
Orange Almond Cookies.
Coffee.
SOUR MILK PANCAKES
2 cups flour teaspoon sugar
teaspoon soda eggs
l teaspoon bak- 123 cups sour milk
ing powder tablespoon fat,
u teaspoon salt melted
Mix ingredients and beat one min
ute. Drop portions batter from tip
of spoon onto creased griddle. Bake
pancakes until filled with bubbles on
top and Drowned underneath. Care
fully turn over to finish cooking. Serve
hot with butter.
DRIED BEEF CREOLE
tablespoons fat a teaspoon celery
1s pound dried salt
beef teaspoon chop
4 tablespoons ped onion
flour n teaspoon finely
1s teaspoon salt chopped green
4 teaspoon pep peppers
per 2 cups milk
Shred beef with finger, add to fat
melted in frying pan, cook until beef
has been Drowned around edges or
"frizzled." Add flour and cook until
it has Drowned. Add rest of ingredi-
ents and boil two minutes. Serve
poured over toast or potato cakes.
ORANGE ALMOND COOKIES
Il cup butter 4 teaspoon salt
cup sugar teaspoon grated
l egg orange rind
3 tablespoons "a cup shredded
orange juice almonds
(unstrained) 2 cups flour
teaspoon lemon teaspoon bak-
extract ing powder
Cream butter, sugar and egg. Add
rest of ingredients, mixing lightly.
Chill dough. Break OF bits and fiat
ten down 2 inches apart on creased
baking sheet and bake 10 minutes IN
moderate oven.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

BOON Vile.
OF course, there
are all sorts of
sensible women
who have other
methods Of hold
ing husbands.
But a woman who
keeps carrying on
romance just as
though she were
not tied to a man
will hold him.
The woman who
hasn't legal claim
to a man will
constantly strive