davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Club Party

The NoN Me Tangere Club
and its friends gave a farewell
dinner and dance at the Club
Troika Thursday night in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs Florentino Cal
abba, who are leaving. for the
Philippines the last Of this
month. "a
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Notable List of
Boxholders
For Season
By Flora Macdonald

LIZ NCAOCS 0AAO ~
mortal Mr.. Longfel-
low, "The nj g hi shall be
filled with music, and the
cares that infest the day shall
fold their tents like the Arabs
and as silently steal away"
To the vast music-loving
populace of Washington it
seems the Winter will offer
an almost continuous pro-
gram of musical events, so
that not only the nights shall
be filled but also the days.
Tuesday evening will see
limousines driving up the
ramp at Constitution Hall
to discharge smartly gowned
occupants eager to hear the
Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra in its first concert
of the season, with Fritz
Kreisler as the guest artist.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Un0zX-zzavY-nzazimS Co4od
Society qodA1o
Musical Euents on Winter Schedule ** U1nnX7z
RH Peter Carter

OIL and Mrs D. l. Sultan gave lovely party out at the Army
~ Navy Country Club last Thursday There orchestra
people from
white
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Belgian EnU0y, Wife Are Hosts


t Of
sraten excellence
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Orchestra Series

Then a week from tomor-
row afternoon the National
Symphony Orchestra, under
the direction of the one and
only DR.. Hans Kinder, will
begin it's series of Sunday
afternoon concerts, Of which
there are IL. On November
10, with Lucrezia Bori as
soloist, the series Of mid
week evening concerts of the
orchestra will be started.
Mrs. James Clement Dunn,
who is spending the week
end in Richmond while her
husband accompanied the
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hull on their Canadian trip,
is chairman of the box COM
mittee and it is said that the
list of box holders is the
largest and most distln-
guished in the seven-year his
tory of the orchestra.
other members Of Mrs.
Dunn's committee are Mrs. L.
Corrin Strong, Princess Gurus
off, chairman of last years box
committee; Mrs. E dwin B.
Parker, Mrs. r. H. Dunlap, Miss
Carlina Sheridan, Mrs. Carl
Droop, Mrs. George Angus Gar
rett and Mrs. Reeve Lewis.
Mrs. Roosevelt again heads
the list of box holders, and
among others who plan to at
tend the concerts regularly are
the Ambassador Of the Union
of Soviet Socialist Republics
and Nine. Troyanovsky, the
German Ambassador and Frau
Dieckhoff, Mrs. Beale Howard,
Mrs. Edwin Watson, Mrs. Lewis
Emery, Mrs. Eugene Meyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mrs.
Chester Bolton, Mrs. M. Web
ster Dawley, Mr.. ward
Booker, Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Tracy
Dows, Mrs. Anne Archbold, DR..
William Mcclellan.
ROYHOTnERS
Still other box holders are
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Miss
Alice j. Clapp. Mrs. William A.
Becker, Mrs. William L. CrounSe,
Mrs. F. A. Keep, Mrs. Henry
Alvah Strong, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Corrin Strong, Mrs. Chris
tian Heurich, Mrs. R alp h
Worthington, Mrs. Edwin B.
Parker, Mr.. Edward Potter.
Mrs. Bancroft Davis, Mrs. Wal
ter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Charles
M. Lea, Miss Elizabeth Patter-
son, Mrs. Dwight Davis, Mrs.
Dunn and Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent of George Washington Uni
verSity, and Mrs. Marvin will re-
ceive members of the education
committee of the National SYM
phony Orchestra next Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock in Cor.
coran Hall at the university.
The committee was formed to
work among educational institu-
tionS on behalf of the National
Symphony Orchestra. Of which
DR.. Kinder is conductor. The
committee will hear a brief talk
by DR.. Marvin on the educa-
tional advantages of the orcheS-
ira to the community.
Still another series Of smart
morning musicaleS are those
sponsored by Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, which are scheduled
to start on Monday, December
27, at the Mayflower with Bidu
Sayao and Richard Crooks as
the guest artists.
-
Leave Mondav
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
HOMESTEAD
Mrs. Petra FOSS

The Homestead ladies aid served
a chicken supper in the church base
ment last Saturday evening. There
was a large crowd and receipts were
$40.
Mrs. A. Jacobsen and Mrs. Geo.
Waller attended the Home Demon
stration meeting at Medicine Lake
last Wednesday.
T.. H. Fellbaum and Mr.. Meyer of
P~lentywood spent Saturday hunting
ducks in the Homestead vicinity.
Mrs. Fellbaum joined them in the
evening and they all attended the
chicken supper in the church base
ment.
Esther Waller was home over the
week end. She works in Plentywood
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14

coupe.
Carl Williams, who has spent the
past few weeks at Butte and Boze-
man, returned to his home here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Francis and chill
dren were Tuesday evening visitors
at the G.. Hunter home.
Mrs. Frank Holmquist and Matte
Spencer were callers at the H. Savey
and Ralph Alison homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Williams were
Plentywood visitors saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Yeager and
daughter of Antelope, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cdw. strand and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Hunter. and Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. f. Hunter and Jean were supper
guests at the Claus strand home on
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust strand and Mr..
and Mrs. c. Strand were county sea
visitors Saturday.
The ladies of this community arr
eagerly looking forward to The
cooking demonstration which is be
ing sponsored by The Plentywoo'
Herald three days of next week.
promises TO be a most interesting
feature.
Myron strand consulted medica
advice at Plentywood. He is niue.
improved at this writing.
jeanette Williams visited Mrs. G
Hunter Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Kettleson, who wa
called to Fort Peck two weeks ag
by the sudden death of her brother
Geo. Walters, returned Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
BAKING ART TO
BE PRESENTED
PiMsbury Participates in
Movie Cooking School,

Retter cakes with less worry ana
a,ork-that's the demand Of home
makers everywhere today. Ihey
want TO produce a cake which will
win the approval of every member
NJ the family and add to their
laurels as a cake baker among
their friends.
Not long ago, a woman wrote
a friendly note to Mary Ellis Ames'
director Of Pillsbury's Cooking
Service.
"I recently discovered Pillsbury's
Sno Sheen Cake Flour her letter
read. "For years l was proud OF
the fact that 1 was acknowledged
as a baker of good cakes. Then,
one day a friend told me of Sno
Sheen and the extra-flne cakes n
had baked with it. l tried it-ano
I'll never be without it again.
Fine cakes aren't the exception
thev're the rule-with a fine Hour
such as Pillsbury's Sno Sheen Cake
Flour, which is used in the Motion
Picture Cooking School.
The reason for this is simple
The millers realized that women
wanted a fine cake flour. The
laboratory technicians went to
work. It was found that a blend
Of certain soft wheats. milled to
velyety aneness, was the best for
the baking of fine cakes. So eacn
wear Pillsbury purchases the best
soft wheats available, puts the ex'
perience Of many years OF research
into the production OF a super-hne
-four. and Sno Sheen is the result
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
VARIETY OF COOKIES
AMAZING, EXPERT SAYS!
Gives helpful advice on
baking them

Remember when you were a Kid
and the cookie jar was the first
stop when you came in from
school? Today, too, mothers know
the JOY with which eager little
fingers seize a toothsome cookie
from the jar on the pantry shelf.
use variety in keeping the
cookie jar filled" urges Mary
Ellis Ames, Director of Pillsbury's
Cooking Service. with the wide
variety of recipes available today
for cookies and small cakes, it is
possible to keep the cookie crock
filled for months without repeat
ing a single recipe-unless by re-
quest!"
"Follow Rules" Is Warning
Cookies are easy to bake. accord
ing to Mrs. Ames. A few simple
precautions, however, should al
ways be followed to insure good
looking cookies.
Don't use too much flour on the
moulding board. Be careful not to
handle the dough too much, OF too
much of it at n time. Don't
crowd cookies on the baking pan;
leave room for spreading. And be
sure to cool cookies completely
before storing them" warns Mrs.
Ames.
To make perfectly shaped
cookies, the dough should be
chilled first, then rolled evenly so
that it is as thick at the edges as
it is in the middle. Dip the cutter
in -four; press into the dough with
q firm, even touch. Lift the trim
mings away from the cookies, then
lift the cookies onto the baking
pan with a broad knife or spatula,
not with the fingers.
Good Ingredients Vital
A good -four, such as Pillsbury's
Best, makes cookies-or anything
else 0 may baka-look and taste
better. Housewives know they can
depend on Pillsbury's Best, the
balanced" flour, to produce per-
feet baking every time.
Remember" Mrs. Ames says,
good cookies made with sugar,
milk, eggs, -four and other whole
some high-quality ingredients r
one of the approved sweets for
growing children. It's never wise
to count pennies too closely when
buying -four. The whole success
of baking may hinge on this Il
important ingredient. I think
every mother will agree with me-"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14

EDEN VALLEY
Mrs. George Hunter


Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Francis and
family were sunday visitors at the
Arnold Francis home in Reserve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Williams Wis
tied at the home of their DAUGHTER,
Mrs. Csmond Estenson, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. V. Francis have
moved back to Antelope for the win
ter.
Geo. Hunter. Mrs. NJ. +. Hunter
and daughter called IN Eric sun
stad Sunday morning.
Dolores Francis has been visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. 10
Christensen.
Thoryil Brekke is driving a new
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and fam
lily OF Plentywood visited friends In
town Sunday.
Miss Velma Goodlaxon was a din
ner guest at the o. A. Doe home on
Sunday.
Steve Peltzer. Martin Kuiawa.
Ray Homme and unice Johnson were
guests at a duck dinner at the
GoodlaNon home Monday.
Mr.. Robert Rasmussen was visit
ing friends in town Sunday.
Sunday school will start at the
Norwegian Lutheran church next
Sunday. October II. at 10 am
Pat Cayanaugh of Flaxville was a
caller in town Sunday.
Mrs. 0. A. Doe returned from
FlaXton, N. d., Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14

Treat them to this ertrd-delicious
dessert and on the spot they'll crown
you the queen Of cooksl
Red cherries and golden pineap-
pie rings nesting in melted brown
sugar = on the fullest, most deli
cious cake you ever tastedl Doesn't
the luscious cake shown above SIM
ply make your mouth water?
But it looks difficult, you say. Not
at all! In fact, it's as easy as can
be to make. Just arrange your fruit
and sugar as shown in the ~illustra-
ton, and pour over the simple cake
batter. And as for the cake itself,
even a brand-new bride can make
it successfully the first time she
tries. For it's made with Spry, the
satin-smooth, triple-creamed short
ening, that blends with your other
ingredients in a jiffy. You'll say it's
the fufiest cake batter you ever
beat up in your life! And with such
a feather-light batter, no wonder
your cake is marvelously light, vel
vety and fine-texturedl And any
cake made with this new vegetable
shortening costs less, too.
Try this tempting pineapple treat
on your family today. You'll be
simpiy showered with compliments!
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14

now.
NJ. b. Larson of Wibaux, Oscar
Opgrande of Wolf Point and Judge
Paul were duck hunting near here
last Saturday.
Arnold Johnson, now of Plenty
wood, visited friends here Sunday.
Agnes Skillingberg visited her
parents here Eel the week end.
Ed Hendrickson from out on the
reservation has moved into the Oc-
cident Elevator Co. house, recently
vacated by the d. d. Bolyard family.
Carl Knudtson was in Scobey last
Friday.
Mrs. V. f. Johnson and Mrs. Foss
attended the council meeting for the
Home Demonstration clubs held at
Plentywood last Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Waller. Gladys and Mr..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
OUTLOOK

John Dewey returned Wednesday
from North Dakota where he has
been employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wollan and
Ronald were dinner guests at the
Ed Wolan home Sunday.
Helen Hark is giving a pie social
and dance a tthe LAGRANGE school
Friday night. Everyone is invited to
attend.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14
PINEAPPLE
UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE
new cake

II cup Spry (new vegetable
shortening)
u teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon vanilla
u cup sugar
l egg, unbeaten
ia cups sifted flour
IL teaspoons baking powder
u cup canned pineapple juice
"a cup brown sugar, firmly packed
5 slices canned pineapple
s maraschino cherries (optional)
Combine Spry, salt and va
nilla; add sugar gradually and
cream until light and fluffy.
Add egg and beat thoroughly.
Sift -four and baking powder
together 3 times. Add small
amounts of flour to creamed
mixture, alternately with pine
apple juice, beating thoroughly
aftereachaddition until
Sprinkle brown sugar on
bottom Of deep 8 x 8-inch pan,
creased literally with Spry.
Arrange pineapple slices on
sugar, put cherries In centers
of slices, and pour batter over
all. Bake in moderate oven
$780, FL so to GO minutes. Serve
upside down with whipped
cream. Makes 8 to 10 portions.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-14

Aslakson accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
V. f. Johnson to Williston Sunday
afternoon where they attended the
Upper Missouri Lutheran Mems raj
ly.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-29
BOY, AGED 15, KILLED

Robert Tabler, Is, colored, of
Tablertown, Athens county, met in
stant death Sunday evening, when
he was accidentally shot. The trag-
edy occurred on the Ernest Burt
farm, four miles from Chesterhill,
on the northern edge of Washington
county. The unfortunate boy and
several friends had been hunting
groundhogs. They flooded the dens
of the groundhogs and then shot
them as they came out. They used
an old style single-barrel shotgun.
When the hunt ended, the shotgun
and other equipment used were be-
ing placed in the rear of an auto.
One of the party is SAIL to have
tossed a tin bucket into the car,
and in so doing it hit the trigger of
the loaded gun and it discharged.
The muzzle pointed toward Tabler,
and it is stated he got the full
charge in his chest and died instant
ly. The body was removed to Faw-
cett's undertaking establishment,
The lad was son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs Albert Tabler. The family
home was wrecked by the June cy-
clone, which swept that section Of
Athens county, and in. which d
brother of the boy was severely in
jured Besides his parents, he
leaves four brothers and FIVE sisters.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-29
FUNDS RECEIVED AND
DISTRIBUTED

The sum of s632.7O was received
last week from sales tax for the
month OF June. The total amount,
for the first seven months was So
351.21, distributed to local govern
ment, and goes into local funds, as
distributed by budget commission
for supposed need, as follows: each
township s16.76; Malta village,
s16.75; McConnelsville village, $685.
81; Stockport, $67.02; Morgan
county. $3,016.12.
Thursday the sum of S962.47 was
received from state utility and ex-
else taxes, to retire bonds issued for
relief purposes.
The sum of $4,000 was received
as gas tax distribution, for period
Of about two months, which goes
$3.50 to each township; and also the
sum Of $4,000 from same funds
which goes for roads and bridge,
$3,461.56, and into permanent couI-
ty fund, $11, 1854.
Share of motor vehicle funds for
auto registration was $5,544, which
is partial distribution, and is di
vided: Chesterhill SIS; Malta,
$3.50; McConnelsville, 1915; Stock
port. S1OO. and county, S4.744.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-29
ANNA BURCKHOLTER DENTON
DIES IN BALTIMORE. MD.

Relatives here have received word
of the death of Mrs. Anna Denton
who passed away Friday, July 23,
at Baltimore, Md, where she had
made her home for more than 80
years. Death followed a long ILL
ness. She was about 60 years of
age, and was a daughter of the late
Christopher and Caroline Dietz
Burckholter, and was born here IN
the building on Main street, now
owned by Mr.. F. M. Beckett She
graduated from McConnelsville high
school in the year 1895 She was
twice married. Her first marriage
was to Atty Geo. Crew, and her sec
ond husband was "Teddy' Denton.
Both are deceased. She leaves one
daughter, Caroline, who is married,
and one sister, Mrs. Nettie Donahue
of Burlington, Ia. The late Frank
Rurckholter, prominent business
man of this place, was a brother,
and sister Cora Burckholter died
many years ago during the diph-
liberia scourge that claimed many
children in this county. Mrs. Den
ton was quite appointment socially
when residing here. She was gifted
with a beautiful soprano voice, and
was often called upon to sing on
special occasions.
Funeral services and burial were
at Baltimore, Md.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-29

Mrs. Mary B. Martin, 65, wife of
Harry ]. Martin, of Columbus, for
mer well known resident Of Malta,
died Friday forenoon at IL o'clock
She had not been well since she suf-
fered an attack of influenza in jan
uary. Her last illness which was
due to complications, was of about
weeks duration. Mrs. Martin who
was a daughter of the late Reese
and Sarah Huntington Berry, was
born in Malta, and graduated from
Malta high school, Besides her hus-
band, she leaves one son, Robert, of
Toledo, and one grandson. The late
Miss Sarah Berry and Grant and
William Berry were her sister and
brothers. She was the last of fam
lily Of eight children. Mrs. Martin
was cousin of Miss Alice Moody, her
grandmother, Mrs: .Alsedia Dunning-
ten, and the late Elder John Moody
being brother and sister. About 20
years ago, the deceased moved to
Columbus, where she and her fam
lily had since made their home.
While residing in Malta she was all
active member of the Malta M e.
church, and she had been active in
church work since moving to Co
lumbus, her membership there being
with the Oakwood M. E. church.
The body was brought to the NAL
ia M. E. church Monday about one
o'clock. where it remained until the
funeral rites which were held Mou-
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock, with Rev.
Ernest E. Fowler officiating. Inter-
ment was made in Malta cemetery.
Among those from away who at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Martin,
were Mrs. Zula Wilson, widow OF
Dr. Wilson, and daughter Mrs. Kerr,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pennell, Mr..
and Mrs. b. O. Perkins, Mr. and
Mrs. w. ]. Mcconnell, Mrs. c. C.
Grant, Miss Cora Danielson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Holcomb, all Of CO.
lumbus; Mrs. Agnes He'll Chappe-
lear, GAINESVILLE; Mr. and Mrs. David
Martin and son, and Mrs. Coleman
of Delaware; Mrs. Sadie Dunning-
ton and four others from Crooks
vile.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-29
TO IMPROVE BAD PLACES
ON MARIETTA ROAD

In this issue the state highway
department is asking for bids fOc
improvements on route No. II in
Meigsville township. Five different
places are to be improved. One is
at the George Buchanan place; two
places at Walter Barnes; one at
Woodburn's, and one on Wells hill.
1t is the plan to remove the slips,
put in drainage, and reconstruct the
road over the fills. The total length
of the jobs is 1850 feet, and the es-
timated price is s49,449.67.
This work will be done as an
emergency relief highway project,
and contract calls for completion
within 60 working days. These are
bad and dangerous places, and the
travelling public will be pleased to
know that they are to be fixed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-07-29
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
CHURCH OF CHRIST

The annual meeting of the Church
of Christ, Seventh street, was held
as usual the last Sunday in July. 1t
was perhaps one of the greatest days
in the history of these annual meet.
ings. People from at least sis
Estates, representing at least IL con
gregations of the Church OF Christ
We're present Thirteen preachers
of that body were present and many
'of them had some part in the days
services.
At the morning service Evangelist
C. w. Goe, of Burgettstown, Pa.
spoke on the subject, "They Con
tinued Steadfastly." The speaker
urged the members of the church to
greater fidelity and more earnest
service of their Lord. He also urg-
ed the great need of religious pee
pie recognizing no other authority
in religion except Jesus.
Evangelist J. C. Roady. Sullivan.
Ind, was the afternoon speaker
Using for his subject, christianity
Restored" Evangelist Roady spoke
of the prosecutions that befell the
Christians during the first few CEN
turies of the church and tie restora
tion Of Bible things following the
sdark ages He urged the mem
bers Of the Church of Christ to ac-
of the restoration movement. and in
sisted that they show to the world
that the Church of Christ is still
pleading for restoration of things
authorized by the New Testament.
A great crowd again filled the
meeting house, in the evening, to
hear Evangelist T. w. Butterfield.
the local minister, speak on "Tho
Journey of Soul The evangelist
used chart to illustrate his lesson
and showed very clearly the exist
ence of part of man that does no.
die. The journey of this soul was
followed through infancy, the
church, the intermediate state of the
dead, and to heaven. Then con-
trasting the journey of one not
obedient to the gospel, Evangelist
Butterfield showed the journey of
the unredeemed soul through the
world, the intermediate state of the
that the gulf fixed by God between
the righteous and the unrighteous,
is one maintained both here, and
hereafter
The armory building was used for
the noon hour lunch, and the great
crowd seemed as one big family, en-
joying the hospitality of the local
The success of tbs
wonderful meeting speaks we'll for
the local congregation, and such CO.
operation and zeal have been re-
sponsible for the splendid growth
that they are enjoying in this com
mInity Xxx