davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

lily moved Monday from the Archie
Hummel place to Eagleport.- Born
Wednesday of last week to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eslie Moody an eight pound
daughter. The baby for while
was in a critical condition, two
blood transfusions being given.--
George Albert Abel is helping with
the harvesting at Geo. Miller's.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Harris were
|callers Wednesday afternoon at
Frank Daugherty's, on Newton
ridge. Kenneth McPeak of Athens
and mother, Mrs. Cora McPeak,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Vernette Kincaid's, of Malta
Mrs Ella Odendahl and sons
Charles, Freddie and Francis of
Newark, visited at Carlos Harris,
Saturday, Mrs. Odendahl returned
home Sunday evening. Misses Ella
Louise Harrison and Cleo Sevall
were also week end visitors at the
Harris home.- Elder Adamson, Mrs.
lC. H. NORM and son Herbert were
Sunday supper guests at Bernard
Benjamin 's.--Miss Eola Hummel is
| in Canton this week, helping audit
some bookS.--Mr. and Mrs. Archle
Hummel spent Monday evening with
Brosier Brooks, to see Mrs. Anna
Brooks who is seriously ill.--Frank-
| lin, son of Harold Harris, has
mumps Arthur Vercoe and family,
Mrs. John Price, Clyde Price and
son Gail were supper guests at
Archie Hummel's Sunday. Mrs. LIN
coin Johnson and two sons, Bar
bara Jean Rysinger and Carl john
son were dinner guests Monday at
the Hummel home VIM. Mclnturf
spent the Fourth at Marietta. Frank
and Eli McInturf returned to Mary
| land Monday, to continue their sllo
| work. Mrs. Frank McInturf accom-
panied him.--David McInturf spent
part of last week at James Harris,
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Miller Of
Cleveland spent over the Fourth
with Morgan county friends.-- Mrs.
Alta Nelson is working for Mrs.
John McInturf Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Hill of McConnelsville spent Sunday
at Bert Rouanzoin' 's.--Frank Miller
and family attended the Wise home
coming, sunday Miss Helen Will
liams spent the week end with
| Misses June and Jean Miller. Mrs.
Lum Anderson of Bristol spent part
of last week with Eslie Moody and
| family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09
HOOksburg

Floyd Freeman and family of
Westerville came Friday for few
days visit with Freeman Cheadle
and family Mrs. Jennie Porter of
Athens spent the week end with her
sister-in-law, Azelia Davis, and fam
ily.--J. A. Simpson and family were
callers Sunday afternoon at H. F.
Whites Harold Cheadle and fam
lily of route two and Cecil Cheadle
of Columbus were Sunday visitors
at Freeman Cheadle's.- Sunday Wis.,
itors at A. B. McKibben's, were
Mary Horn of Malta, Nina Ham of
GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Barnes and Charlie and Eva Noyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pearson of
GAINESVILLE spent the week end with
o. p. McKibben.- Mr. and Mrs. Will
lard Davis attended family reunion
at their daughter Nona's, at Beverly.
Freeman Cheadle and family
spent Saturday afternoon with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Cheadle.
20. p. McKibben spent Monday in
GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

1t is stated countrywide meet
ing will be held at the Crooked Tree
NJ E. church in Noble county, hon
oring Miss Mary Reed, who has
spent her life as missionary to a
colony of lepers in India. Miss Reed
contracted leprosy during her work
as missionary, and declares she cur
ed herself through prayer. She was
born at Crooked Tree.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

Miss Margaret Rothrock went to
Cleveland Wednesday. She will re-
turn Friday, accompanied by her
aunt, Mrs. r. j. Wilmarth, who will
visit here with relatives, while her
husband is on trip to California
to visit his mother.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

The Misses Aida and Helen Mas
ten, and their chauffeur, Mr.. Alton
Spur, of Southboro, Mass, are
spending a few days here with Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Davy, enroute to
California
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

Miss Alice Dunn of Cleveland has
been visiting here with Mrs. Clara
CroZier
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

Clarence G. Eddleblute has re-
signed as marshal of Roseville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09
Morgan County Ohio Thursday July

LOG Al n E. w S
Watch your subscription date.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

ENTIRELY new, just as practical,
IL and extremely good-looking is
this scarf for a man to wear in
the evening. It is the first thing
that has overcome the disadvan-
tage of the usual straight scarf,
which is that the sides Of the
shirt, below the collar, are not
covered or protected. A flying bit
of SCOT or dust may well ruin a
shirt before the wearer ever
reaches the theater or party. This
particular scarf, as shown in the
sketch, has a deep slit, V-shaped.
This allows for the neck, and let's
the scarf cover the whole front OF
the shirt. The ends go around
the back, cross and loop in front,
just like any scarf. When the
coat is on, the scarf gives exactly
the same appearance as a straight
scarf, but the whole shirt bosom
Is protected. The scarf is 52X18
inches, has deep fringe, and is of
fine white silk crepe. 1t is $5,
and is the ideal gift for any man
who goes out in the evening a
good deal.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
FAVORITE

Our thinning recipe today is d
FaUorite submitted By a Wash
ington High School girl. 1t wGS
chosen as one of IL tUinnerS from
the hundreds of recipes sent in
last week By girls enrolled in Dis
trict high schools.
Each day until December S, a
thinning FaUorite DiI be pub
HShed.
The prize that tDiH be awarded
this young lady is a copy of the
ne1D edition OF the Fanny Farm
er'S Boston Cooking School Cook
Book autographed personally to
her by Miss Emma Jacobs, d.
rector of home economics in the
District schools.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
BY DONNA GRACE

Polly D.-You say you cannot
use a cream or paste rouge, and
powder at the same time, and
when you put on the rouge over
the powder it gets all lined and
smeared, and you have to take it
all off.
This will always happen if the
powder is put on first. Putting
on cream rouge correctly is an
art. You must do it with deftness
and care that comes from prac'
tice. Try to imagine you are real
ly doing a portrait, and then you
will be sure to blend and shade
the coloring with the best effects.
To begin with, cleanse the face
in the usual way, either by wash
ing or with cleansing cream. 1t
is always advisable to use cream
before applying rouge except when
the skin is the oily type, then use
an astringent. Begin on the
cheek at a point below and op-
posite the eyeball; then use the
finger tips to blend it into the
skin until there is just a SuggeS-
ton of color out over the temples
and extending up under the lower
lasheS.
There should be a natural
smoothnesS and no outline about
the coloring. This is natures way
of coloring the cheeks and the
only way that will look well.
When the rouging is finished, use
the powder over it generously;
then blend it and remove the ex-
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1928


Two saucy aprons step into the
picture to help you complete your
chores, and at the same time pro-
tect your pretty frocks! Both Of
these CHEEKY models come from
one and the same simple design,
Pattern 1923, and they're "eaSy as
pie" in finish up in only a few
hours Version "A' is feminine as
you could wish, for see how dainty
little ruffleS underline it's square
patch pockets and outline the
cleverly pointed bodice. A pretty
apron to wear when you serve tea
so make it in dimity, colorful
organdy or chambray! Version "B"
is tailored to a ct" and grand for
kitchen wear, stitched up In
sturdy checked gingham or fig
ured percale. Both aprons boast
button accents and anchor backs.
Pattern 1929 is available in sizes
Small, Medium and Large. Small
size takes 2H yards 36-inch fabric
for each apron. Illustrated step-oy-
step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) IN
coins or stamps (coins preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AID
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send for your copy of the ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK. Every
page is filled with fascinating
styles in afternoon frocks- - gay
sports togs - stunning party
clothes! Slimming styles for ma
irons. Budget saving patterns for
"growing-ups" and "grown-ups.'
Easy patterns that invite begin
nerS"! Fabric suggestions and
ideas for gifts. BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN
CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
WHEN ORDERED TOGETHER.
Order at once!
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department,
24S West Seventeenth St., New
York, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
'm&&~?, !,
~ WILMA LAVILLE
LAVILLE
New Colors in Polish

LIVERY woman is interested
IL in new nail polish colOrs-
and here are some brought out
by one of the better houses.
They're all rather mild-the
type that men will like, and
they are all designed especially
to 60 with the clothes we're
wearing now. There's Blush, to
be worn with black and dark
gray, nice rosy tone that is
not too red. There's Peach, the
shade that men like especially,
and it is for wear with almost
any dark color. 1t has character,
but is not NOISY" Then there's
Acorn, a lovely rusty rose, for
wear with brown, green's and
copper tones. They are all Of
high quality, come with a nice
little brush for applying, and
will tone in beautifully with
your new clothes. SOC per bottle.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Etiquette
Plans Private
Wedding
ByMRs. CORNELIUS BEECKMAH'

ByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
because of religious differences,
my parents probably will not at
tend my wedding ceremony.
Therefore, / am somewhat At
loss as to how / should go about
it. 1t will not be possible to hold
a reception afterward, and l
would like to leave the city i'm
mediately after the wedding.
"WOuId it be proper to have a
small wedding, and for me to wear
either a suit or travelling dress?
Then 1 could leave the church
right away.
"Would it be better taste to
have only my brothers and my
sister and my intended husbands
parents, and have none of my
friends? 1 have many friends who
would like to see me married, but
because of both finances and
family trouble, 1 am at loss to
know what to do.
"If we have a private wedding,
would it be possible to invite my
gOdmOther as one of the family?
READER"
Yes, this will not only be
proper, but will be, under the
circumstances, in the best of
taste.
Since you are having a church
wedding, even though so infor
NAL, I see no reason why you
should not give yourself the Joy
of having your friends with you
at the ceremony, and giving
them the joy of being with you.
Since you are having no re-
ception, the question of finances
will be the same even if you
include a few more guests. But
I think it would be best not to
make your list too inclusive.
just your very close friends.
Yes, you should invite your
godmother to your wedding. even
if you invite only your relatives.
She is. because of her important
position in your life, really a
relative"
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
TROUBLE TO SPARE
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
'For sixteen years l have had
to earn the family living, and as
1 was never trained for an office
lob, had to take domestic work.
/ could not give my two children
a proper home; just light house
keeping, and the cheapest board
ing houses. In one of these my
son got into bad company and
was sent by the court to reform
school.
"When / finally obtained his re-
lease, he was changed from a
fun-loving, affectiOnate boy to a
bitter man. He came home a
physical and mental wreck. When
he was parOled, he was told by
the court to live with me, but ne
has an apartment with another
Young man and he leads a wild
life. He is ill with T. B., which
the doctor tells me could be cured
by treatment, but my son says
he has only four or five years to
live, he means to make the most
of it.
"My daughter has two children,
has been deserted by her huS-
band, and is living on $500 a
month alimOny, I'm in very poor
health myself, and would like to
take some training which would
enable me to earn a little money,
as l am not strong enough to do
domestic work.
WORRIED MOTHER"
AS your son was paroled by
the court in your custody. the
court is the proper agency to in
sist on his return to you. Con-
suit the authorities that paroled
the boy.
AS to training, see what your
city has to offer in the way of
Adult Education. No two cities
have the same program. Some
offer almost the equivalent of a
college course, and some so little
that the classes do not amount
to much. Consult your local
superintendent of schools and
see what is open to you.
1t might help if your daughter
and you shared a home-team-
work in families is the greatest
of assets. If you had written to
me personally and sent a
stamped, self-addreSSed envelope,
could have given you more
practical advice. Space in this
column Is very limited.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
LOVeIOrn
Final Break
Is Wisest
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for The
Washington Times

Dear Miss Fairfax:
after repeatedly showing signs
of his affection for me, l asked
him if he were married. When he
told me he was, l suggested that
we do away with the love scenes
and be only good friends in the
future.
ITS a good deal Of a hardship
to give him up, as l have found
cOntentment with him. He has
successfully completed a course
in an outstanding college, and is
now pursuing his profession as a
doctor.
"He tells me that as long as
there is life there is hope. And
the only thing I have to worry
about is finishing my college
course.
"But is it wise to waste my life,
struggling along with a man who
belongs to another? I have seen
that too often with other girls
who have become victims of such
situations.
"Is it wise to continue this
affair until 1 graduate and then
see what this man intends to do,
or shall l make a final break
nOw-regardleSs of the pain it
will cause us both? He is 80, and
1 am 10 years old.
Thanking you for an answer" "
"HOPEFUL."
Too many girls like you, who
sign themselves Hopeful" and
are really that, make the painful
discovery that a mans ambition
and his position in the commu-
nifty weigh more heavily than his
affection for an unmarried girl.
This gentleman is IL years
older than you are. He is already
launched in a profession, where
suggestions of flightiness and
philandering do not attract
patients, or make for success.
If you really knew what was
going on at home, you'd proba-
bly, discover he is as devoted as
the average husband to his wife,
and that you represented just
another of the thrills" with
which the life of a young doctor
is cluttered.
That was a sensible suggestion
of yours to drop him: why waste
your youth on a male already
mortgaged? More opportunities
for happiness are represented by
the unencumbered.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
STYLES

OF course it is nice to have a
lovely ermine wrap for evening,
but unless one can spend a lot
it is much wiser to stick to a fine
fabric coat. Smart and lovely is
a fitted wrap, a long coat of
black velvet lined in white faille.
This can be reversed.
just piled on in smart effects
are the fur trimmings on the new
coats and suits. A nice dark
brown suede cloth suit has a
knee-length coat with collar of
beaver extending into square
capelet effect. Pockets are of the
fur.
Once more the evening enSem-
BILE of dress and special wrap is
being featured. Vera Borea makes
a corn-yellow fan-pleated chiffon
gown over which is worn a fitted,
floor-length wrap, tailored
redingote of small Persian
brocade.
Novelties arrive in the new
velvets. A little afternoon frock
is of prune-colored velvet with
tiny pin-points in a lighter shade
woven in. The belt is band OF
gold feathers.
Double duty is done by a smart
evening frock. A fitted, full
length coat of black lace is worn
over a satin sheath-like evening
frock with high waist and mar
row cable-strap shoulders.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

A MOTHER grand bit of gadgetry
"A for the housewife! Tops for
bowls that will really fit and will
keep the food inside fresh and un-
tainted. They are of that wonder
full composition that "Sealsacs"
are made of, boil proof. sanitary,
odorless and durable. The bowl
tops are made with elastic around
the edges, so you just slip them
over the bowl, and the shape tight
ems the top up, for complete pro-
lection. You can use them in the
refrigerator or out. The material
doesn't stick, peel or crack, and is
unusually lasting. The tops come
in a set of three different sizes)
for 90c. There are also little ones
for 10c that will fit a milk bottle
or jelly glass. The small ones, milk
bottle size, are 6 for 55c.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
WOULD LIKE TO CALL
Dear Miss Fairfax:

"My husband has had a Gov
ernment position for the last three
years, and / am wondering if /
ought to call on his chiefs wife.
81 see her name in the society
column frequently, and 1 think
she'd be a nice person to know,
but I just don't know what the
usual thing in Washington is, re-
garding the calls on the wife of
ones husbands superior. I've seen
this lady at the country club, but
have never met her."
"X. Y. L."
The better way to become &C
uuanted with the wife of your
husbands chief would be to get
someone to introduce you the next
time you see her at the country
club, or some social affair.
You are under no obligation to
call on her, and I'm afraid 1t
would be regarded as quitting in"
if you called without suggestion
on her part.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
COFFEE ICE CREAM
cup of hot coffee

cup OF hot coffee
18 marShmallowS-A pound
u pint of whipping cream.
Melt the marshmallowS in the
hot coffee. Stir until smooth, cool.
Whip the cream and fold into the
coffee mixture. Pour into tray of a
mechanical refrigerator to freeze.
Beat about 2 hours later and re-
turn to the tray. Freeze until hard
Serve in sherbet glasses.
Submitted by Miss Marguerite
Boindi, q Locust Ave-, Hyatts-
vile, Md, enrolled at Mckinley
High School.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
WEDDING GREETING

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
1--WE went to school together.
Seven years have gone by and,
although we have not seen each
other, we correspond. After five
months interruption in the CORE
spOndence, I received today a we'd
ding invitation.
"She is to be married. / wish
to send her a cablegram to con-
gratulate her on her wedding day.
Please advise me how such a mes
sage should be wOrded. She lives
in Europe"
in Europe. BOB.
Your cablegram might be word
ed: "Friendliest fluctuations on
your wedding day and always"
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

/ medium can of spaghetti with
tomato
Slice the frankfurters crosswiSe
and cut into "a inch slices. Brown
in the butter. Add the onion
minced.
Add the spaghetti in the center
Of the pan. Cover. To serve place
the spaghetti in the center of the
platter and dot the meat over the
top or around the edges. Garnish
with the SprigS of parsley.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

ONE of the famous makers Of
" perfume atomizers has made,
in addition to some grand new
atomizers, equally attractive per
fume bottles with dropperS. They
range all the way from stun
ming cut glass and crystal bot
ties, to cunning little porcelain
figurines for your dressing table.
We've Sketched some we thought
were unusual, one with a pink
cat on top, another with a squir-
rel. They come in other paStels,
and are just two of the many
styles. Both these are small,
and should make nice pair as q
gift, but others are larger. Well
show some atomizerS later. These
are of excellent glazed porcelain,
are dainty and are not expensive.
Prices start at ST., and at that
price you will find a good Sc
lection.
FOr names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, in
closing stamped, seIf-addresSed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Beauty Counsel

%cess about the nose and the
corners of the mouth.
Be sure that all makeup is done
in good light or there will be
streakS and lines that will stand
out in the daylight. Never put on
the paste or cream rouge over the
powder. Dry or powdered rouge,
however, is always applied over
the powder.
Mrs. L. W-Your method OF re-
moving the superfluouS hair from
the upper lip and the sides of the
face is really not an original one'
but we appreciate your suggestion
Just the same. 1t is always nice
to exchange ideas for the good OF
all. There are a number OF
women who depend on deplla-
tories to remove all Superfluous
hair. The method will not remove
the growth permanently, but it
will be temporary relief, and may
be repeated from time to time.
Electrolysis treatment is the way
to remove hair permanently.
Yvette B.-Do not worry about
your long neck, but be very thank
full that you we're so favored by
nature. Hold your head high and
be regal type. You can wear al
the smart collars and chokerS OF
the sports styles as we'll as the cor
sages for the neck that we all like
and so few can look well in. Your
formal evening dresses will be be-
! coming also.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

be purchased In the canned or ]
There are many kinds of soups
that are delightful for Thanksgiv-
ing cooking. Some Of them are
delicious for the first course.
Others can be used in cooking.
Cream of mushroom soup is
among this class. The soup can
be used as a moistening in the
fowl Stuffing to give a new de-
lightful flavor.
It also can be thickened slightly
with a dash of Worcestershire
added and used as a snappy sauce
for shredded string beans.
Here are some rich delicious
treats that are perfect for quick
luncheon or supper that present
themselves so often during the
holiday season:
CREAMED HAM WITH
MUSHROOMS
w CUBS of diced cooked ham
| "a teaspoon Of Worcestershire
sauce.
"a cup of milk
/ can of condensed mushroom
soup.
Blend the soup with the milk,
add ham, pepper, worcestershire
sauce and heat.
CREAMED PEAS IN CASSEROLE
1 medium sized can Of peas
l can of cream of mushroom soup
6 slices of bread
Grated cheese
Drain the peas. Add this liquid
to the soup. Heat soup to the boil
ing point. Pour the peas into a
buttered casserole, and the hot
soup mixture. Top with the bread
cut into rounds and sprinkle gen.
erouSly with grated cheese. Place
in a moderate oven and cook until
thoroughly heated and the bread
is we'll toasted.
CREAM CHICKEN ON TOAST
l small green pepper, diced
2 cups of cooked diced chicken
2 tablespoons Of butter
l can of condensed mushroom
soup mixed with u can OF
water
"a teaspoon of paprika
Fry the diced pepper in the but
ter for one minute. Add the soup
after carefully mixing it with the
water. Add chicken and simmer
for Is minutes. Serve on toast or
in patty shells.
MEAT LOAF WITH
VEGETABLES
2 CUBS of cooked ground beef
l cup of cracker crumbs
3 eggs
3 slices of bacon
grated onion
l can of vegetable soup
Combine the ground meat with
the cracker crumbs and season
ings. Beat eggs slightly. Add to
the meat loaf. Pack into a loaf
pan. Top with bacon slices. Pour
over the top the vegetable soup
and bake in a moderate oven until
Drowned ana neaCeu InrOuSl'
SOUTHERN MEAT LOAF
2 cups of cooked corn meal
cup of minced cooked ham
2 eggs beaten
y cup of milk
Salt
Pepper.
Mix the meat with the corn
meal. Add the beaten eggs and
milk. Season. Place in moderate
oven and bake for 80 minutes.
FRANKFURTERS WITH
SPAGHETTI
4 cooked frankfurterS
2 tablespoons of butter
/ medium onion
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
ration of Holiday Feasts Freed of Old Time Drudgey
Prepared Foods Prove
Boon to Modern
Clever Cook
By JEAN GREEN

The holiday season modern housewife is not
for long hours for preparation Short cuts the
order of the day Many traditional Thanksgiving foods
be purchased in the canned prepared form