davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-19
Stockport

Mrs Mary Chase spent Wednes-
day and Thursday of last week with
Mrs. Leila Dickey of McConnels-
Vile Mrs. Arthur Jackolette left
Saturday evening for Chicago, for
an indefinite visit with friends and
relatives THE ladies' of the Ever
Faithful Sunday school class of the
NJ P. church will meet this Friday
afternoon with Mrs Cyrus Cheadle.
A pot luck supper will be served
Mr. and Mrs f. S. Davidson of Co
iumbus were week end guests at the
Reed BrookOver home, and with
Mrs Ellen Powelson. Mrs. Celia
Bacon accompanied them home, and
will spend the week at the Davidson
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Haas
of Chesterhill were week end visit
ors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kennard
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Offenbacher,
near Lowell, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Philomenia Schaad and
family Mrs. Pearl Williams left
last week for Cleveland, where she
will visit relatives. Paul Stoneburn-
er, near Deavertown, is spending the
| week with his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. G. C. Stoneburner.-- Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Henery of Column
bus and Mrs Kennard Cross of
GAINESVILLE were Sunday visitors OF
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Cross Mrs. j. L. Henery and son
Love visited Sunday with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Eddie
blute, at Roseville.- r. w. Dewitt
was business caller in Wooster,
Thursday of last week.-Mrs.. VIM.
Boles and little son of McConnels-
Vile, were guests last Friday of Mrs.
j. A. Hayes Mr.. and Mrs. L. N.
Erwin visited over the week end
with their daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Donaldson of Co
+. lumbus. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin are
leaving this Thursday by train for
Canon City, Col. Their daughter,
Ella Mae, is located there.--Mr. and
Mrs. D. s. Van Fossen visited Ar
mistice day with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Ramsey of Parkersburg. Mrs
| VIM. Creighton, whose illness has
been mentioned from time to time
! is much worse at this writing
/ Guests over the week end of Supt
and Mrs. J. Z. Blatt, were Mr.. and
| Mrs. G.. A. Butler, Graydon Lacey
and Miss Leona Wright, all of Dres'
! den. AT the second elimination
contest of the Prince of Peace, helf
at the Christian church, last week
Miss Bernice White was the winner
of the bronze medal, and Miss Grace
Alderman placed second. The coun.
ty contest will be held some time in
December.--D S. Van Fossen anC
sister. Mrs Emma Farnsworth lef1
Monday for Lawrence county, where
they will visit relatives. Mr.. Var
Fossen will also enjoy hunting
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-19

Starting Of Chesterhill, and attend
ed the institute. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Hallowell were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Geo. Newton and family
Vinton Wogan is not so well--
Marie Parsons and Lucy Startling
were Sunday afternoon callers of
Mrs. Chas. Woodyard.- Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Wood and Mrs. Otto Hines
were Sunday afternoon callers of
Mrs. N. M. Wood and family
Doyle Hale and wife and Fred Kirk
bride left Sunday afternoon for Kent
to spend a day or two with friends.
The men will hunt pheasants
Dwight Smith was a caller at Clyde
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-19

Shocks Sunday Mrs. Fred Smith
and son Ray attended the funeral of
their aunt, Mrs. Peter Sampson, of
Waterford. A. l.. Pierpoint and
wife and Lizzie Adrian were callers
in Millfield and Athens, Thursday. -
Brant Shook is gradually growing
weaker. - Mrs. Eliza Moody is stay
ing with her mother, assisting in
the care of her father.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-19
Spurr1er Ridge

Vern Grigsby attended the ma
tional corn husking contest, near
Hebron, Tuesday. Mrs. vern Grigs-
by spent Wednesday at the institute.
Lee Howard and family visited his
parents at Federal, Sunday, and call
ed on his uncle, Ell Norris, who is
in very poor haelth.- Mrs. John
Williams of Athens was Sunday
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Hannah
Woolman and family. Mrs. Harrison
Woolman spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday with her mother, Mrs. Lucy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-19

aunt. Mrs. Hiram McCann.--Mrs. w.
r. Choguill was in Columbus last
week, and attended the meeting OF
the state and national grange, held
in the Ohio theatre. The seventh
degree was conferred upon her.
While in the city she was the guest
of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. ii. II.
Choguill. The national grange does
not often meet in Ohio, and it may
be a number of years before anoth-
err such meeting is held in this state.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-19
HUNTING NOTICE

This is to notify that hunting day
or night on my place is not permit
ted.-B. f. Reed. 12n3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
Special to American Newspapers, Inc,


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IS.
United States Senator William
Gibbs McAdoo, outstanding Dem
ocrat, will not be able to con-
tribute much toward the Roose-
welt campaign between now and
election day, for he was Clipper
ing" across the Pacific Ocean to-
day.
AS though to make up for his
protracted absence at a crucial
period of the campaign, Senator
McAdoo delivered what he said
was his final" speech of the
campaign here Tuesday, an i'm
FASHIONED defense of the Admins
tration and an urgent call for
support of its policies.
Senator McAdoo is one Of a
party of eight passengers who
took off in the Philippine Clipper
yesterday afternoon from Alameda
Airport.
This second "preview" flight OF
the Pacific is to be an inspection
tour" by President Juan Trippe, Of
Pan American Always. and his
specially invited guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
SILIC0SIS HOOD
ISPERFECTED

Protection against silicosis, the
scourge of thousands Of under
ground workers, is embodied in
new sand-blasting helmet which
has been invented by William P.
Biggs, safety engineer of the Navy
Department, it was disclosed TO-
day.
The helmet is a hooded gas
mask that safeguards workers
against breathing in the silica
dust that causes the disease.
Although patents have not as
yet been granted, commercial
mart fracture of the mask has al
ready begun, and the Navy has
placed an initial order for so Of
the helmets.
The helmet consists of a rubber
lied silk hood that is slipped over
the mask covering the head and
shoulders and extending to the
waist. The entire device weighs
only 40 ounces, being about one
half the weight of the lightest
sand blasting helmet now in use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
M'AdOO Flies Pacific.
Quitting Campaign

The guest list includes: Anon
G. Carter, Fort Worth, Tex, pub
Usher; Roy w. Howard, New York
publisher; c. v. Whitney, direc-
tor of Pan American; Senator Nc
Adoo; Wallace M. Alexander, San
Francisco shipping magnate; Ora
ham Grosvenor, Pan American
executive; Paul Patterson, Balti-
more publisher, and w. P. Roth,
San Francisco shipping man.
At Honolulu, the Philippine
Clipper will pick up five other
guests: Edgar M. Swasey. O. TIA
Hearst Newspapers; James Stahl-
man, Nashville (Tenn.) puolA -;
Mrs. Trippe, Mrs. McAdoo and
Mrs. Whitney.
The Philippine Clipper is In
command of Capt. y. -. 44..-.-
VOTE AMERIcAN-
Underground Bolt
ZEEHAN, Tasmania Q.N.SO.
Lightning struck four miners work
ing underground in the Federation
Mine, near Zeehan. The electricity
appeared to run along an air COM
pressor line, tearing switches and
fuses from the walls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
1901 TREATED
IN GALL|NGER

DR.. Joseph L. Gilbert. chief psy-
chiatrist at Gallinger Hospital, in
an annual report to the District
commissioners for the fiscal year,
ending last June 80, stated that
3,091 men and women were admit
ted to the institutions psyche
pathic ward during the year.
The report stated this was one
of the lowest case years since DR..
Gilbert took charge of the ward
five years ago.
It was necessary to send 6l6 to
st. Elizabeths Hospital while the
others we're discharged after treat
ments ranging from one day to
several months. the report said.
DR.. Gilbert reported that more
space was needed in the white
male psychopathic ward, declaring
it is impossible to keep alcoholics
properly segregated from mental
cases.
VOTE AMERIcAk--
CindereIIa's Slipper
PORTLAND, Ore. 0NS)-Con-
siderable curiosity was aroused
here by the discovery of "Cinder-
elias slipper" a small, old-fash-
Toned girls shoe, behind the walls
of the city hall. A shoe company
identified it as having been sold
35 years ago. Officials announced
cinderella" could have it back
if she could identify it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
Writer'S League
To Meet OF. y

The Writers League will meet at
S:l5 p. m. Thursday, Oct. %. at
the Thomson School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
FARMER RUNS
FOR SENATE

Running as an Independent
Democrat in opposition to Senator
Carter Glass, veteran Democrat Of
Virginia, w. D. Doak, Of Clifton,
Va, which boasts 1.-The oldest flock
Of southdown sheep and milk goats
in America" today announced his
WRITTEN" candidacy for United
States Senator.
Mr.. Doak, addressing himself
to the farmers and laboring men
Of Virginia." says that he has been
a lifelong member Of the National
Farmers Union, and that he favors
six-hor day, five-day week and
collective bargaining for labor
and agriculture, adding:
"COst Of capital, hours Of
labor, ignorance, vice and filth,
disease and poverty can still be
greatly reduced; standards Of
living raised for our people"
Pointing out that the world
stands ION the brink of another
world war;" he said he regards
adherence to the policy always
advocated by the Hearst papers
of noninterference in European af-
fairs the most important issue in
this campaign"
VOTE AMERICAN
Vallee Good Driver
TORONTO.-Rudy Vallee took
a driving test at the Canadian
National Exhibition and the score
card showed the orchestra leader
is better than average at the
wheel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15

A stroieht line is the shortest distance between
Two points.
We grind and mix our own points-ond we sell
them stroieht to you right in our own convenient
FACTORY STORES-ths greatest Paint Values
in the country.
If there is any better, more economical way to
buy quality Points than this FOetoy- To-You way
then it hosn't been discovered yet!
Normon's Paint Values hove convinced mony
thousands Of Woshinetonions thot they can save
up to $50 by dealing direct with US. THEY
CAN'T BEAT OUR FACToRY-To-Yo CoMBI-
NATION. Just see the low prices listed on this
poqe. All our Points ore fully guaranteed. SAVE
WITH SAFETY-THE NORMAN WAY.
There is Norman Paint Product for every paint job
NORMAN PAINT COMPANY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03
JOHN RANDS
Teacher, Lecturer, Counsellor
Astrological
COLORA MARYLAND
The AstrolOger Forecasts
FOR YOU

If you we're born between April g.
8, incl, of any year, your year ahead
will bring stress on employment mat
ters and your relations with fellow
workers, employees, servants and in
feriors. Care will be called for in
the handling of secrets and conf
Dental arrangements. Contacts with
public institutions, hospitals and
places of restraint may be import
ant in your life this year, particular
ly between October 127.
FOR EVERYBODY
The period April 3-9, incl. is diff
cult in home and estate matters till
18th; dangerous in connection with
the new and untried till Sth, and de-
pressing in business between 9th and
9th Avoid all risk in connection
with mechanical contrivances and in
ventions during this period Strife
and disruption with sudden, ex-
plosive developments will mark
April 6-7 this year, April At being
an unusually critical period. Both
Mussolini and Hitler are under
markedly activating and disruptive
influences at this time.
April 3-Morning hours good for
dealing with women, social matters
and those younger. Deal with men
in authority. The evening hours
are strongly emotional
April 4-Early morning hours I'M
der adverse vibrations. Evening
hours unfavorable for financial mat
tiers and dealings with those younger
Poor socially.
April 5-Deal with elders. Con-
tact superiors with worth while
plans. Seek counsel from recognize
ed authority.
April 6-Unfavorable vibrations
prevail. Postpone decisions. Go
slow with the boss.
April danger. Avoid risks of
all kinds Postpone changes. Care
full with the new. A violent and
disruptive influence is in force and
effect
April S-Continuing risky till
noon-at least.
April Deal with elders and
further old matters during morning
hours The evening hours depres-
sive. Postpone business decisions.
Those born about Jan. 25, April
"a, July 27, or Nov. 26, of any year,
are now under influences making for
strife and disruption in some import
ant department of their affairs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE

"Unreality" will be the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, ON Sunday,
April 5.
The Golden Text will be from I
Tim. 6:17-"Charge them that are
rich in this world, that they be not
highminded, nor trust in uncertain
riches, but in the living God, who
giveth us richly all things to enjoy"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-James Al
Submit yourselves therefore to God.
Resist the devil, and he will flee from
you"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, page
446-"Resisting evil, you overcome
it and prove its nothingness."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03

Farmers of all parts of the coun-
try are working together for the in
terests of their industry as never be-
fore in the opinion of c. E. Wise, Jr.,
secretary of the Maryland Farm Blu
reau Federation. The situations that
have been faced by agriculture in the
past three to five years have indi-
Gated the necessity of farmers work
ing together and they have taken adj
vantage of the opportunity.
Maryland farmers have kept pace
with the general advance of organic
ed effort in the country, Mr.. Wise
believes. Cooperative marketing and
purchasing agencies of the state are
in stronger position than ever before,
and more farmers are working with
them, he says.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03
CELLOPHANE
By UNA C. RANDS

In the good old days when we were
young
Of which the poets sing,
We used to do our buying
At the store of Hiram King.
He had most everything we ate,
'Cept what we raised ourselves,
And pants and shoes and dress goods
Filled old Hiram's dry good shelves.
And plows he had, and Shovels,
Rat traps, and pals, and dishes.
The Post Office was there besides,
So it filled all our wishes
Them days we'd man-sized appetites-
VANISHED families too,
And modern skinny "dinnerettes"
Would never, never do.
So vittles came in barrels then,
Stout barrels made of wood;
Sugar, flour, and crackers,
In rows those barrels stood
When Hiram's chairs were full of men,
They'd on the barrels sit,
And reach down and get cracker
To nibble on bit.
For at the general store, you know,
They'd often stop to chat,
About the roads-and seasons,
Their wives-and this and that;
The prospects for their crops;
The high cost of living,
And how farmers prices drop.
The flies sWarmed Ger the counter,
The cat purred round the cheese.
1t helped to keep the mice away
We never thought of fleas.
Then along came that man Pasture,
And discovered germs and such,
And straightway stores like Hiram
Began to get in Dutch.
And things come wrapped in paper,
mot touched by human hand"
But you couldn't see the stun you
bought,
And that is how things stand.
When they invented paper
Just like window pane.
You could see what you were buying;
But they didn't stop at food
Shirts, and mops, and clothes pins,
Fixed to look so cute and good.
Now / see old Hiram's grandson
Crying out in shock and pain:
Nurse take back new baby brother,
'Twasn't wrapped in Cellophane!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03
Current Events Glasses

The Juniors and Seniors of our
school have very enjoyable current
events class on Friday of each week
instead of history and P. o. D. class.
The reference for their preparation
is the Scholastic, weekly magazine
dealing with current affairs. This
magazine is purchased by nearly
everyone. Lately we have been
studying about the European crisis
and other minor problems. The
classes seem to enjoy these discus
sions very much and are always well
prepared, with everyone taking part.
There is also optional work for ones
who want to Investigate the work
further.
Phoebe Dillinger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03
Quality Wall Finish Texturing, Stucco And
Plastering Done By A. F. BENJAMIN

Skilled and dependable workman
ship in all branches of the plastering
business has won the patronage of
many of our leading farmers, bust
ness people and residents for Mr..
Arthur F. Benjamin of Port Deposit.
His experience of many years
standing on all kinds of stucco work,
on pointing, and especially on wall
finish texturing has not only i'm
pressed the people with his capabili-
ties but has resulted in a demand for
his services wherever quality and
outstanding work is sought.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03
The New Bucks And Pontiacs At Poist's

famous reputation for dependability
and outstanding qualities, low initial
cost, splendid gas mileage, wonder
full beauty. The Pontiac due to its
stamina and popularity is quickly
gaining recognition and many buy
ers. In it's price field it represents
a real motor buy.
These facilities, and the general
auto and truck repairs done at
Poist's makes this garage we'll
thought of and has given it much
following from here and everywhere.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03
Maplewood Dairy Farm Stands For Quality
Milk And Prompt Service

The fact that an extensive follow
ing of steady and pleased customers
has been won and is retained by the
Maplewood Dairy Farm of Fort De-
post, operated by Mr.. ]. H. Kimble
and his son Chester T. Kimble, is
evidence that this accomplishment is
the direct result of striving for and
achieving quality milk production.
Users of Maplewood Dairy Farm
milk and products just know that
their goods embody all the essen
tial vitamins and food value, the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03

Local and travelling people have
learned to stop at and eat at Win
ohester's Restaurant when in or near
Port Deposit. Here the finest of
God, the best of cooking, the most
easonable of prices prevails.
Fresh meats, vegetables, butter
md other products are used by Win
hesters in making up their DIVERSE
fed and pleasing menus.
This establishment has continued
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03

Mr.. Benjamin makes feature of
using only first class materials on
every job he does, whether it is To-
Gated close by or at far distance.
Then too, he charges very reasonable
prices; he completes all jobs on con-
tracted and scheduled time.
This manner of reputable dealings
is evidence of the fact that he is a
skilled mechanic, and a business man
who stands behind every job he does,
so that absolute satisfaction is guar
anteed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03
Athletic Association

On Wednesday afternoon the Ath-
letic Association was organized. The
following officers were elected:
President, Clifton Brown; Vice
President, Mary Thomas; Secretary
and Treasurer, Ruth Little. All
pupils becoming members of the AS
ISOLATION must pay SO cents. This
money is used to pay for our spring
athletic equipment. Also all mem
bers are provided with free transport
tation to North East on Rally Day.
Mr.. Zimmerman also talked about
spring athletics, which start on Mon
day, March 80.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03

Inasmuch as complete sales and
service facilities can be obtained
from Poist's garage on Main Street
in Port Deposit, when 1t comes to
those new 1886 Bucks and those
new 1896 Pontiacs, many people
from this end of the county and else
where go there for these cars.
The new Bucks especially repre-
sent an achievement in advanced
motoring and comfort. These auto
mobiles combine now with their
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03
Spring Athletics

With spring now well on its way
we turn again to athletics. We are
using this year the same routine as
was used last year.
Speed ball is under the direction
of both Mr.. Prettyman and Mr..
Hovermill.
Volley ball is directed by Mrs.
woodward.
Mr.. Warren will take charge of
base ball.
Miss Hite will be the director of
all plays in hit-ball.
Miss Nutter has as usual the
touchdown pass team.
Along with all these sports we
have Rally Day coming. Mr.. War
rem is at the head of all the boys
entries in the field meet. The other
teachers of the school also have a
certain part to play in this event.
We have this year fine student
body, all of whom are very much
interested in athletics. This holds
our spirits up for as successful year
as we have had yet. The girls field
ball team last year coming so close
to the championship of the county
makes them get out and be full of
pep for our first volley ball game
this spring, which will be April II
here at Rising Sun with Perryville.
Ida Tome.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03

During the past months the at
tendance in our high school has been
very poor, especially in the Senior
class This year our school is not
ranking as high as it usually does
with the other schools in the county.
OF course, much of the absence
can be blamed on the terrible wealth
er conditions we have had during the
winter. However, in some cases
pupils just stay home because they
just don't feel like coming to school.
These few pupils don't seem to care
if they pull down the attendance of
their school.
When pupils have been absent
they must give an excuse to the
principal, who in turn gives them a
written excuse to return to the
classes they have missed Pupils
are not supposed to be allowed to
enter class without an excuse, after
they have been absent. The Board
of Education has given the TrNant
officer a right to send boy or girl
home from school who has had lot
of unnecessary absences. This pupil
cannot return to school until his
parent accompanies him and ex-
plains these absences. Since we do
not want this to happen to any of
our high school pupils, lets everyone
try to attend school every day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03

nourishment and the richness, the
bodybuilding qualities that only
good milk stands for.
Then too, the type of dependable,
regular on-time daily delivery of
these products to their many GUS
toners and friends thruout the Port
Deposit area, irrespective of weather
conditions, the reasonableness of
their prices, the courteous cinsidera-
ton and service they represent,
makes the efforts of the Maplewood
Dairy Farm highly desirable and
well thought of.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03

every particular in this line, he has
continued to achieve the goodwill
and the confidence of the general
public and those whom he serves
commercially.
Mr.. Atkinson's own management
and operation of his quarry from
which comes sand and gravel that
rigidly adheres to all standards of
specifications set by the State for
various uses, enables him to con-
tribute to the road progress and the
general growth that has marked this
end of the county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03
Eat At Winchester's---You'l Be Satisfied

to make a reputation for delicious
foods, for excellent sandwiches and
has therefore become the stopping
place for people not only from here
but from all parts of the county, and
especially amongst the tourist and
travelling public.
Such usefulness and wholesome
food merits both the following and
reputation Winchester's, headed by
Mr.. w. r. Winchester. have built up.