davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
1E1= Family 0o<fo1.
Tests Will Reveal Blood Pressure
 Defects Before They Grow Serious
T. M. Reg. U. s. Pat. or.

which certainly will help to alleviate the symptoms.
 These symptoms are definitely related to important organs and tis- sues of the body. Thus. palf of the people over 50 years fage who have incapacitated hearts have them as result of high blood pressure. About one-fifth of all of those who have high blood pressure die from stroke" also called apo plexy or hemmorhage into the brain.
 The symptoms associated with high blood pressure vary good deal with the different stages of the condition. Eventually the high blood pressure will bring about changes in various organs of the body. particularly the kidneys, the heart and the brain. , %.. Among the most common Symp- toms are dizziness. headache, pain owe rthe heart, and symptoms af- fecting the nervous system.
 Because people may neglect measurement of theor blood pres sure until some occasion demands 1t, the medical profession has been trying for a long time. to get them to go to their doctors at least once each year for a complete physical examination.
 Because people are inclined to be sentimental in association with birthdays, 1t has been suggested that the examination take place each year on the birthday. The complete physical exarni- nation will include an examination of the heart and the chest, with the stethoscope. The doctor will al- SO inspect the throat, nose and ears. With an ophthalmoscope, he. will look at the retina at the back of the eye. Frequently, the condition of the blood vessels in the retinai is an indication of changes that are taking place throughout the body. It is customary, with scientific physicians, to make an examina- ton of the blood pressure every time a patient comes for any con- dition which affects the body as a whole .. ! This means not only the men ana women over 40 years of age, but also young men and women enter ing college, young men and women about to be, married, and women whom are prospective mothers.
 Examination of the blood pressure regularly in women who are pros- pective mothers may near the dif- ference between life and death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
SuZette LOUeS
 Drying Dishes

Of course, she's not straight from Paris, this French peasant girl; her natural beauty adorns set of tea towels. She digs right in and does things exactly to your liking, for she's not afraid of work. Even her donkey is cheerful as they start to market together. No. C8465 brings the days of the week designs, and an adorable pan holder to match. Puff sleeves, panniers, bodice and skirt may carry out different prints and plain colors.
 To order, ask for No. C8465, or tear out illustration and indicate choice. (Any three 10 cent Make 1t Yourself" patterns only 25 cents.) Address your order to WATER BURY DEMOCRAT, MAKE IT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU, BOX 166, KANSAS CITY, MO. Be sure to give name and complete ad- dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

Don't you always have a better time at a gay luncheon and tea party when you know that you're looking your best? Frocked in this delightful style, Pattern 384, you'll be assured of a smart appearance on every occasion, whether you stitch up this winsome model in dainty lowered voile, fluttering chiffon, washable synthetic, ot a colorful triple sheer! No longer need you dread rising thermolne- ter when you wear cool capelets such as these, cut all in one with a gracefully curved yoke that's ac- cented by four bright buttons. Easy as can be to make, too, and ideal in 8 colorful print. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pat tern.
 Pattern 384 is cut in misses and women's sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3 1-2 yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c in coins or stamps (preferabIy coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department. edge in any line gives to life. In short, because it Is good for them. Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
(NO. 242) '.'-'. '-.

.. (NO. 242) sl
 By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN, Editor, Journal of the American
 Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine
 Hypertensive arterial disease is a slow and insidious condition. The person who first finds that he is be- ginning to develop symptoms asso- ciated with high blood pressure should not immediately begin to worry. He should, however, take warning from the change that has taken place in his blood pressure.
 If this condition is discovered in its early stages, routine of life may be followed which may stop the progress of the condition and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
ARNOLD'S FISK

A humble New England calico peddler, Jim Fisk, who rose to fi- nancial heights during the Civil War era. is ably portrayed by Ed yard Arnold in RKOs "The Toast Ds New York" Frances Farmer. Cary Grant and Jack Oakie appear opposite him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Loganberry and Grapefruit
NEW SONGS

Paramount today acquired three song numbers written by Hoagy Carmichael, Indiana University graduate, and one of Americas most successmul composers of pop ular tunes. They will be spotted in future pictures yet to be determined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
PHILOSOPHIC

Marlene Dietrich denied to Ernst Lubitsch, directing her in Para mounts Angel" that her life was based on being a film star. Tt is based on my duty and responsibility to the people who belong to me-" she explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Caroline Chatfield
Most of the PerpIexities That Wives Face Can Be Solved If They Employ Their Wits and Quell Their Emotions.
Says Today
DEAR MISS GARFIELD:

DEAR CHATFIELD:
 noticed wife gambler wrote to husbands bad habit Since husband want to tell experience. gambling than other sport in the world threatened to leave him and it did good that didn't whether lived ded There children who thought there nobody like their daddy consider After much thinking decided my plan bring his friends home for his could bring them night he would time ready for them When knew they coming the icebOx and pot of coffee the swell Instead of five nights week. he now other with and hope experience will encourage the wives of gamblers
 FAITHFUL READER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

Edward Everett Horton, who hates to drive automobiles, was forced to learn to drive a tractor for his starring role in Paramomt's wild Money" newspaper comedy drama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Modern Menus
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Gan taloupe, scrambled eggs with tomato, warmed French bread, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Potato chip souffle, bread, grapefruit and loganberry, tea. milk
 DINNER: Pineapple juice cocktail, assorted cold cuts, Bombay rice, lettuce and to- mato salad, chocolate cream pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
Ho10 To Keep WeU
 By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

personal health should o4
 
   nR erhuRYD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
LEHMAN FILM

Only two women appear in "Hol. lywpod Cowboy" George HiFlimani western for RKo Radio release starring Georgs O,Brien.T hey ars Cecilia Parker and Maude EbGrns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

Summer puts good cook to the test. Despite the weather she must continue her reputation. That's why the following simple recipes are use- ful to her. They are really first class eating, are different and have that welcome quality of simplicity.
 Potato Chip Souffle
 (8 servings)
 Three cups fresh tomato pulp, cup chopped celery, 1-2 cup chop ped chives, 1-2 cupt water, 5 table spoons flour, 1-2 teaspoons salt, 3 eggs, cup soft breadcrumbs, 2 1-2 cups crumpled potato chips.
 Boil celery and chiveS and peper together for minutes, using only 1-2 cup water. Blend together flour, salt, and egg yolks to make a smooth paste, using little of the tomato juice If needed. Then add this to the rest of the tomato pulp. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold in. Line 2-quart baking dish with thick layer of potato chips. Pour in the mixture and arrange a few whole chips over the top. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F) for 30 minutes or until firm to touch. Rice Bombay is an excellent dish to serve with cold chicken and lettuce and tomato salad.
 Rice Bombay
 (4 servingS)
 One-half pound rice, IA pound seedless raisins, tablespoons curry powder, tablespoons butter, lamb broth.
 Heat butter in pan( add curry powder, then raiSins. Add rice when mixture has begun to turn golden, then add cups lamb broth. Add more broth if needed. Cover well and boil about 20 minutes.
 Loganberry and Grapefruit
 One grapefruit serves persons. Cut grapefruit in half. Remove all fruit and cut away membranes. Re- turn to shell and add either canned or fresh and lightly stewed logan berries. Top with teaspoon honey and serve very cold for either a cocktail at dinner or a dessert at luncheon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

of he discussed unsuitable for publication % he All In ChntneId In O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

Fresh white dogwoOd blossoms and red and white grosgrain rib bon trim the stunning cartwheeL of scarlet straw above, while cluster of ripe red cherries is faS- tened at the back of the arresting
 bonnet of natural raffia below.
 By MARION YOUNG
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent.
 New York.-Right when everyone is wondering about the possibilities of wearing crownless hats or of dis carding even these and spending the summer bare-headed, Juliette Nicole, one of New York's most exciting modisteS, launches collection of models which are trimmed with fresh flowers, and stems the tide of hatlessnesS, for her own clients at least.
 No woman who has looked at rows and rows of cartwheel straws, fes- tooned with gay clusters of fresh summer flowers, can go on thinking that it would be fun to go hatleSS in town.
 There is, for instance, one glam- orous number, of natural panama with purple pansies pinned on the crown and above one ear under the brim. When you are ready to leave the shop, Madame Nicole whisks of the artificial blooms, substituting fresh pansies in their place. When these are wilted, you pin on more to suit your fancy and, on the days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

The marriage merely that time you back Plainly he doesn't want isn't sold the idea of marrying you bait danges before you will be able to administer the knock out 70 any until you have got good stance.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

MISS CHAIFIELD:
 The boy marriage time; in fact it is the chief topic of conversation sure why can't together? Help a girl that's standing her head. EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17
ANSWER:
A FAITHFUL READER.

ANSWER
 How refreshing out of the gloom get good perspective problem and them through conclusion Which to show that there are can't uses emotions The trouble with the women tha when their husbands out of home bounds The preference of entertainment diversion include her. his wife begins to fret
 Whether it's business gol huntng fishing gambling drinking Not that all things Paraphrasng famous their several the sight wives than Othr Yet anything separates her husband from her. sentimental ideas of how husband wondering he really loves her.
 begins question: can't think clear N about tal Although knows they have accom- furious fights right would be far effective to win her planning would her much than Hail to wife who to in time!
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-17

edge in any line gives to life. In short, because 1t is good for them.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-30
In PASSING SHOW

In the Passing Show, last Sun
day, which is one of the outstanding 3
features of the Columbus Dispatch,
this locality furnished the inspira-
ton of the artist, for two features.
One pictured the head of a good
sized porker with band about it's
nose with the following: 1--WE don't
know whether a hog can be en-
barrassed or not-but imagine the
feeling of this one on Edmund Co
hagen's farm near McConnelsville,
after it rooted it's nose through a
jar lid and couldn't get it's mouth
open at meal time"
The other featured the train stop
ping in Malta before it crossed Bell
street, picturing the conductor walk
ing to the crossing to see if the way
was clear; and in connection with it
appeared: 1--WE are informed that
the town of Malta, Ohio, takes un-
usual precaution to avert crossing
accidents-the train stops until the
conductor makes sure there are no
autos approaching. Malta has one
way street; that is, one way to the
first fellow in-those coming the
other direction must watt
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-30
Rev. James Fish
Dies Very Suddenly

| The sudden passing of Rev. James
! Fish, Tuesday night at about l0:4O
O'Clock, came as severe shock to
| his friends and acquaintances. Mr..
| Fish, in apparently his usual health,
had attended the installation SER
| and the reception for the pastor
| Rev. Caller, which followed. In
the informal program which took
place just after the serving of the
| refreshments, Rev. Fish was among
others called upon to make a short
speech. He responded cheerfully
and only few seconds following
the closing of his remarks, he sud-
denly collapsed from heart at
it was hoped the fresh air might
revive him, then was taken into the
pastors residence. A doctor was
hastily summoned, but nothing
could be done, and Mr.. Fish breath
ed his last shortly after being TAX
, en- from the church. We understand
that previously he had suffered
some, attacks similar to that which
ended in his death. At the time Of
his death his wife was visiting their
daughter in GAINESVILLE. Mr.. F. B.
Kraps and Mr.. J. l.. Maier motored
to GAINESVILLE and brought them
down, arriving here at 2:15 a. M
James Fish was born March Is,
1862, at Deleval in England, where
his parents died. On Nov. IL,
1881, he came to this country and
located at Pittsburgh where he re-.
mained five or six years. He pre-
pared himself for the ministry and
held pastorates at several places in
Pennsylvania. He identified him
self with the Pittsburgh Methodist
Protestant church conference, OF
which he remained a member until
his death. He also was a member
of Cherry Tree lodge of Odd Fellows,
in Pennsylvania. From Pennsyl-
in the Cleveland locality and else
where. In the fall Of 1911 he came
from Manchester, o., to McConnels-
Vile which has continued to be his
home. He had wide acquaintance
in the county; was for several years
pastor of Union Hill circuit which
included Eagleport, Hopewell, Union
Hill and Mt. Zion, and had supplied
at times in different churches of his
ly identified while here with the
local Methodist Protestant church;
and was dean of the Morgan coun-
ty ministerial association. He
was a good man who loved the
things worth while. In his sudden
passing we are reminded fOrcibly of
the fact that lin the midst of life
we are in death" 1t is our belief
that if Rev. Fish could have chosen
the manner of his stepping from this
life into the next, he would have
chosen some such way as this
glorious exit.
On Sept. 13, 1888, he was mar
ried in Indiana county, Pennsyl.
vania, to Minnesota Ruffner, who
with the daughter, Mrs. Cecilia
Davis, wife of William r. Davis, of
GAINESVILLE, survives him. The son
Waid Fish who was student at
Ohio State University, died in the
year 1918, in Columbus A sister
of Rev. Fish-Mrs. Deborah Jack
son, died about seven years ago in
LigOnier, Pa.
Funeral services for Mr.. Fish will
be held Friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, from the Methodist Prot
estant church, with burial in the
McCOnnelsville cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-30
Observation-Disclosures

Excellent services were held at
the local Presbyterian church Tues
day evening, the occasion being the
joint installation by that church and
the Bristol Presbyterian church, of
their new pastor Rev. Chas. J. Cal
lier. Rev. E. B. Townsend of Ma
rietta delivered the sermon, also
the charge to the congregation, and
Rev. A. N. Grove delivered the
charge to the nastor. The service
was largely attended.
Following the installation, a re-
ception for the pastor and his fam
lily was held, and light refreshments
were served. Mr.. Chas. A Gaylord
had charge of the informal program
which came next, and the following
responded to the invitation for
short speeches: Rev. Paul l. Wachs
of the Malta M. K. church, Rev. L..
S. Wees of the Methodist Prot
estant church, Mr.. j. E. Patterson,
moderator of the Athens presby-
terry; Mrs. Charlotte Wilson Law.
renee, former director of religious
education in the McConnelsville and
Bristol Presbyterian churches, Rev.
A. N. Grove, and Rev. James Fish
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-30
MRS. MARY WICKERSHAM
CALLED FROM LIFE

Mrs. Mary Wickersham, 85, wild
ow of Jasper Wickersham, passed
away at her home near Bald Knob,
Center township, Wednesday morn
ing at 2:3O O'Clock Death was due
to general infirmities, and she hal
been iii for about one year. She
was a daughter of the late Tillman
and Eliza Abbott Knox, and was
born at Rolling Plains, ILL.,, on Jan.
rs, 1852. When a young girl she
moved with her parents to Manches-
ter township, where she was resid-
ing when she was united in mar
the county's prominent citizens, on
June 1, 1871. Ever since her mar
riage she resided on the same place.
Mr.. Wickersham died Aug. 10, 1882.
Surviving her are two sons and
three ughters-Charles Wicker
sham of Pittsburgh, Pa; Herschel
Wickersham, we'll known merchant
of Unionville; Mrs. Alice Murray
and Mrs. Anna Foster, McConnels-
Vile route two; and Mrs. Minnie
Walters of the family home. She
also leaves IA grandchildren and six
great grandchildren; a half sister,
Mrs. Margaret Davis of GAINESVILLE,
and two half brothers, George Knox
of Reynoldsburg, and John Knox of
Cambridge. The deceased was an
TEEN by a wide circle of friends.
She was a member of the Cross
Roads Presbyterian church.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Friday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock
at the Cross Roads Presbyterian
church, and interment will be made
in the cemetery nearby.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-30
MRS. THERESA FISHER, NATIVE
OF MORGAN COUNTY, DIES

The Columbus Citizen of last
Thursday carried an account of the
death of Mrs. Theresa Fisher, which
occurred Wednesday, Sept. %, at
her home, 1882 North Sixth street,
Columbus She was so years of age.
Mrs. Fisher was born near Tria-
delphia, o.. but had lived in Co
lambus most of her life. She leaves
three sons-Edward, Ralph and
Walter Fisher; also two sisters,
Miss Tillie Ciager of Columbus, and
Sister Celestine of Cleveland, and
two brothers, John Clager of Wheat
field, Ind, and Frank c. Clager Of
Columbus, and ten grandchildren
and four great grandchildren. Mrs.
Fisher was member of Sacred
Heart church, Columbus, and of the
ladies' sodality of that church.
Mrs. Fishers husband was An
thony Fisher. and they resided in
Triadelphia for a while, following
their marriage. The husband and
one son, Father Albertus Fisher,
preceded her in death.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day morning at $50 o'clock, at the
church. and burial was made in St.
Joseph's cemetery, Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-30
SLAIN HIGHWAY PATROLMAN
,CLASSMATE OF DIR. DENNY

State Highway Patrolman George
Allen Conn, %, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry d. Conn, near Cumberland,
was found shot to death Tuesday
afternoon, in ditch near Freeport,
Harrison county. Four .38 calibre
automatic pistol bullets had pierced
his body. Conn's service pistol rest
ed in it's holster with all of it's
chambers loaded. He was born at
GAINESVILLE, and when about 13
years of age moved with his par
ents to a farm one mile south of
Cumberland. He had an almost per-
feet physique, and starred in ath-
letics and at one time played bas-
ketball with the Cumberland Bull
Dogs. After graduating from Cum
berland high school, he attended
Ohio University, and played varsity
basketball for one year. Besides
his parents, he leaves two brothers,
James and Harry, jr., of the home.
Conn, who joined the highway pa
troll in March, 1895, was one of the
most likeable of Ohio's state high.
way patrolmen, and was termed a
perfect Officer" with a clean rec
ord, having never broken any of
the departments rules
Funeral services will be held at
2 O'Clock Friday afternoon at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church.
with burial in Greenwood cemetery,
GAINESVILLE.
The slain patrolman was neigh
Dor, and a close personal friend of
DR.. Earl w. Denny, local dentist,
and they were classmates, gradual
ing in the same class.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-30
C. w. Haynes, World
War Veteran, Dies

Charles w. (Chuck) Haynes, aged
81 years, we'll known World war
veteran and proprietor of the Mus
kingum Valley Transportation COM
pany,. of this place, died Tuesday
morning about 6 o'clock, in Bethes-
ga hospital GAINESVILLE, of pneu-
monia which followed an operation
for appendicitis Thursday night
about IL o'clock. He was on
business trip to Cincinnati Thurs
day, when he became ill., He re-
turned home about nine O'Clock y.
m. A physician was summoned and
found him very i'll with appendicitis,
ana ne was removed by ambulancs
to the hospital, undergoing an on
Grafton soon after his arrival. Sun
Day pneumonia developed and from
then on his condition was critical
Ihe deceased was a son of the
late Miles Haynes and wife. and
was born at Layman, Washington
county. His mother, who re-mar-
Tied, now Mrs. Odena Winters, re-
sides at Cutler. In June, 1890. he
was married to Katheryn Sines Hot
IInger, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
E. Sines of East Bloom. She sur.
yves, and three children-Ann.
aged fye years; Martha, four. and
James Thomas, two weeks old. and
a step-son, Charles Hottinger, all of
the nome. He also leaves his moth
ef one sister, of Dallas, Tex. a
half sister, Mrs. Carl Linscott. Of
Bartlett, and two half brothers.
Cutler. VI
Mr.. Haynes was a World war vet
eran and served overseas. His war
record was splendid He was a
member OF the Malconta Post, No.
a, American Legion, Maccabees.
Eagles, IIa and the local fire company.
HIS is the first death in the fire
company since its organization. He
was deputy sheriff of Morgan coun-
ty, under the late J. w. Allen, who
dled soon after taking office. He
mad been resident of this place
since 1929. He had wide circle of
friends who mourn his passing and
whose sympathy goes out to his wife
and children.
Military funeral services will be
held at his late home in the east
enc or town this afternoon at
O'Clock. Interment will be made in
McConnelsville cemetery.