davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-22

Word from Mr.. Clarence e. Row.
land of Springfield, Saturday, to rel
atives, was that Mrs. Rowland's s
mother, Mrs. Josie Campbell, who
suffered a stroke about four months
ago, is now failing rapidly. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowland's son George who was
suffering from an infection and was
in hospital for some time, is re-
ported as improving.
Mrs Barbara DerWacter and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Sullivan visited
Wednesday of last week with Nh.
and Mrs. Charles Sealock. A de-
licious steak dinner was served. Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Daley and daugh-
ter Eloise of East Bloom and M.
Clarence Ritchey and son Paul of
Columbus visited Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sullivan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-22

Miss Nina Ham,, r. N, has been
at the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Horn, Malta, recovering from
a several weeks illness. Friday ev-
ening Miss Ham had as guests the
Misses Merle Wiley, Hazel Brooks,
Edna McCune and Hattie Thomas,
all registered nurses from Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-22

Curtains, cretonnes, oil cloth ana
rugs, on sale at the spring merchan-
disc fair.-WHITES.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-22

Boys dress shirts, soc; mems
dress shirts, 98c; on sale at the
spring merchandise fair.-WHITES
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-22

If you can't find repairs for your
farm tools try the Standard Supply
Co. They'll get it if at all pos
sible. milf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-22

Mems and boys shirts and shorts,
on sale. at the spring merchandise
fair. Mems work shoes, $1.98, ST.
40 and $2.95.-WHITES
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-22

Mr. B. f. Davis of Glouster has
accepted position with the national
offices of the Glover Farm stores,
his duties being reorganization work
and the establishing of new stores.
Mr. Davis will be used with the ma
tional organization in Northern
Ohio, and will also be sent to other
states He has been with the Ath-
ems Glover Farm unit
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-22

the agricultural engineering course
at O. S. T., visited the week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. l..
Jenkins of Meigs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-22

Herman Frame of Philo will be
the POSTMASTER for the annual
grange officers banquet of Mus
kingum county, to be held Monday
evening, April %, at the Zanes-
vile Y. w C. A. 1t is estimated
that more than $50 officers and
their wives will be present. The
principal speaker will be L. j. Taber
national master of the grange.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-22

Here at last You'll like it!
You'll want it, You'll have to have
it! The Famous Ohio" two speeds,
enclosed gears. A great mower, no
doubt about it.-Standard Supply
Co. m11tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-22

Miss Louise Mckay, director Of
music at Tippecanoe City, and niece
Mary Marjorie Williams of Colum-
bus, spent the week end here with
the formers father, Mr.. G. c. Nc
Kay, and other relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-22

Four regimental bands provide
the music for the colorful reviews
Of Ohio State University's reserve
officers training corps each We'd
nesday at 4 p. M, on the oval. Ohio
States cadet corps is the largest IN
the United States. Promotions just
announced in the regimental bands
include Dean Mallett of this place,
as corporal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-22

A check forger passed two checks
last week in Marietta. In each in
stance the forger, who was a strang-
er, purchased groceries and rendered
a check in payment, getting money
in return. The checks were repre-
sented to have been drawn for in
surance claims, and in each instance
the forger signed the name OF u. r.
Marshall They were drawn on
Marietta bank.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-22

Mrs. Daisy G. Benadum, 65, OF
GAINESVILLE, died Saturday evening OF
paralysis. Her husband, John L.
Benadum, is assistant fire marshal
and is we'll known in the light har-
ness horse world Besides her hus-
band, she leaves one daughter and
one son. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon, with interment
in Greenwood cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-22

Bv the will of the late VIM. n.
Huffman who died recently near
Charlottesville, filed for probate in
Muskingum county, the sum of $500
is bequeathed to Belle Matthews,
and the same to Mrs. Howard Keen
er; a farm of 1887 acres to En-
NETT Frazier, and farm of 1878
acres to Leonard Frazier; one
third income in the farms to Allie
Huffman, together with household
goods. The deceased had many rel
atives in this county. He was a son
of the late Mrs. Mary Glenn HUFF
man, who was a sister of the late
George Glenn of Meigsville, and the
late James Glenn of Bloom town
ship. .Fy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-22

Miss Mary Wickersham, senior at
Ohio University, Athens, was a
member of a party of six students
who left Wednesday by automobile,
for Birmingham. Ala, to- attend the
national convention of the Eta Sig
ma Phi society. They expect to re-
turn next Monday. Miss Wicker
sham is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Wickersham of Unionville.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
THIS WEEK
A AOne-lnstrvment
Orchestra
bv WILLIAM MOULTON MARsTON

in the performances of our best sing
ers. But this is not good enough. The
pulsation can be cut in half once more.
by the scientific tone training devel-
oped at the Seashore laboratory. and
the result is twice as tender, twice as
appealing.
Thus music is being improved. from
the standpoint of the music lover, by
a scientific stripping away of guess
work and temperament
Now. in this age of scientific mira
cles, music which can be analyzed can
be manufactured synthetcally. Just
as the secretion from mans thyroid
gland can be made with chemicals in
the medical laboratory. so the sounds
made in the human throat can be
reproduced by clever sound devices
perfected by Professor Seashore.
Any instrument you name can be
initiated so exactly that you cannot
tell the difference. 1t is really quite
simple - all you have to do is devise
machine which will set in motion air
waves of the required size, form, fire.
quency and duration - for sound is
really the striking of air waves against
our ear-drums. BY producing these
air-waves in different combinations
the machine sings like woman, walls
like violin, or booms like drum.
For many years Professor Seashore
has been working on sound machine
with a complete musical repertoire.
And recently the Iowa psychologist
announced that his one-piece orches-
ira can now produce all of the tones
made by the organ pipe, the tuning
fork, the bass horn, the violin and the
bass drum.
The most amazing part of all is the
fact that only one basic tone is pro-
duced electrically. But by changing
different aspects of this tone more
than a million variations of sound are
produced.
No musician can play this orchestra
- it requires sound engineer. But if
a group of musicians set up their
instruments beside it, the most expert
music critic could not tell whether the
machine or the artists we're producing
the music The one-piece orchestra is
not made to supplant musicians, how
ever; it has been perfected to help in
training them to a new perfection of
audience-pleasing tone.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Stranger than Man
bv CARL kULBERG
by CARL kULBERG

instituted recently to rid the swamp
lands of foxes that we're killing musk
rats, pheasants and ducks. The hounds
we're put on boats and unloaded at the
proper spots - and the foxes gave up
their kingdom for scent.
HE Hummingbird. smallest of all
birds, migrates all the way from
Alaska to Brazil. 1t can fly in any
direction, even backwards, but it can
not walk. Crossing the Gulf of Mexico.
it flies over 500 miles in a night.
IHE chaparral cock of New Mexico
and Arizona isn't afflicted with an itch
of any sort, although he builds his
nest among the spines of cactus
clumps. And big, strong men used to.
complain about red flannel underwear!
7or stuff! Tabasco pepper is con-
sidered the hottest thing growing. A
dry seed placed on the tongue burns
more and longer than glowing
match. In handling the seeds. rubber
gloves must be worn, to avoid painful
burns. The tabasco sauce you get in
restaurants is greatly diluted.
=
IHE South American Condor and
the Wandering Albatross have wing
spreads measuring up to fifteen feet -
the longest tip-to-tip spread of any
birds in the world.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Beauty Brevities
by MARTHA LEAVITT

at the edges and spelling the line.
As an added hint. after the lipstick
has been applied, place tissue be-
tween the lips and press lightly. This
helps to remove the excess lipstick. If
you wish to make a wide mouth look
smaller concentrate the color in the
center of the lips, blending lightly to-
ward the corners and bringing the
indentations in the upper lip closer
together.
For skins that have tendency to
dryness, Helen Broderick has the solu-
ton. She smooths an oily complexion
cream over her face and allows it to
remain on during the bath. The heat
aids the treatment as it does in hot
oil shampoo" she claims.
And as final note remember to
change your rouge puff when it gets
soiled.
Accessories TO Beauty
How TO do the vsvol moks.vp
tricks 50 as TO moks the most Of
your assets and minimize your dsfsefs
is the subject Of a short lsof1st tsi'ing
obovf special tricks with rouge, eye.
shadow ond museoro. To get il send
a cent stomp with your request
70 This Week Mo9oxins in core Of
this newspaper.
Evening star., 1937-05-30

demonstration of amplified heartbeats
to begin. Suddenly burst of raucous
noise from the loud-speaker - sort
of rasping. crunching and scraping -
interrupted our conversation.
Tune out your static!" somebody
said. The sound engineer poked his
head in the door, grinning.
"You have been listening" he an
nounced, ito a parasite eating his
dinner inside grain of wheat" The
sound had been ampliied about one
million times.
1t is this enormous magnification OF
sound which has made it possible for
science to analyze musical tones. In
the good old days the music critics
listened inscrutably to the new oper-
attic soprano and announced next day
that her voice was artificially arched,
or delightfully."- natural, tone pure or
weighted with foggy timbre. Paderew-
skis rendition of Chopin, they said.
emphasized too greatly his effort for
red tones - or perhaps it had lapsed
unaccountably into the blue. Each
critic had his own set of descriptive
terms.
With modern sound apparatus every
tone from a human throat, every
sound made by each instrument in the
largest orchestra can be caught and
analysed by exact scientific instru-
ments. Sensitive as may be the ear of
a music critic, the apparatus of Pro-
fessor Carl E. Seashore who conducts
the greatest psychological music lab
oratory in the world at Iowa Univer-
sity, is hundreds of times more
sensitive. Professor Seashore's judg-
ments contain no personal preference;
they merely describe with impersonal
accuracy the kind of tone singer or
an instrument actually produces.
But Seashore can do better than
that. He can tell you - from the re-
suits of thousands of experiments -
which tones of the voice, the violin or
the bass horn are most pleasing to
normal human ear.
He discovered, for example, that
the pulsing. tender quality of a singers
voice, technically called the vibrato, is
produced by pulsation of half tone
Evening star., 1937-05-30

4 ANY times little dress aCceS-
\ sories lend the correct
O note to your ensemble and
give an harmonious fash
picture. The same is true with
cessories to beauty - clever tricks
hich are brilliant and novel.
For example. when it comes to eye
adow, Diana Gibson suggests that
hit coating of powder patted over
shadow will help make it stay on.
br eyes too close together be sure to
rry the eyeshadow out towards the
mples, omitting it from the inner
rners of the eyes.
If you wish to make the eyes seem
hger and more languorous (and who
|esn't?) concentrate the eyeshadow
ar the lashes, blending very lightly
|er the rest of the eyelid. Taper off
thin edge before reaching the eye
DIV. Blend out beyond the corners of
eyes to give length.
|Margot Grahame has hint regard
lipstick, "for one of your glamor-
S evenings" She says, TRY doing up
ur mouth with a thin line of dark
lipstick around the edges" This
eauty accessory" gives the mouth
irm, delicate outline and does away
tn the trouble many of you may
We with the lip rouge extending out
Evening star., 1937-05-30

6oRsEs along the Delaware River
in New Jersey probably breathed signs
of gratefulness when a new form of
chase - boating to hounds - was
Evening star., 1937-05-30

lANY times little dress acces-
sories lend the correct
~ note to your ensemble and
4 give an harmonious fash
Evening star., 1937-05-30

vE sat in the outer room
of a famous sound lab
oratory, chatting of this
and that, waiting for the
Evening star., 1937-05-30

features, and benefits
any type Of skin.
Rofsalesf drug, dept,
and ten cent stores.
Good Housekeeping
Seal of Approval ap-
pears on every iaf.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08

ADVERTIsEME
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
Teachers College
C0tiIIicn Draws 400

HARRISONBURG, Va, Feb. g..
More than 400 persons attended
the mid-Winter cotillion of Har.
risonburg State Teachers College
in Reed Hall Saturday night. Red
and white decorations carried out
Valentine Day theme.
The receiving line, formed by
members of the Blue Stone Cotil-
lion Club, was headed by Mrs.
Annie Bailey Cook, dean of
women. Miss Kate Beale, of Hol-
land, president Of the club, and
James Walker, of Charleston,
w, Va, led the first figure through
a large red-and-white heart. Mu-
sic was furnished by Jelly Left
Wich'S CarolinianS.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
CITIZENS NJ EE |
ON EXTENSION

ARLINGTON, Va. Feb. 8.-Ex-
tension of TWenty-third Street in
Virginia Highlands to the Mount
Vernon Memorial Highway is one
of the aims of the jefferson Civic
League to be discussed at the
leagues meeting at 8 p. m. today
in community hall.
Other objectives of the citizens
group. now before committees, are
the installation of traffic lights
on Jefferson Davis Highway, the
erection of bus platforms on the
highway and the construction of
a direct road to Memorial Bridge
from Virginia Highlands.
The league is continuing its
membership drive with a view to
enrolling every resident of the Au-
rora Hills, Virginia Highlands and
OakCreSt sections,
A representative Of the Airing
ton County Civic Federation will
discuss aims and purposes of that
organization at tonight's meeting,
and an entertainment program,
arranged by Albert Dexter Davis,
will be presented.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
JEWS TO RAISE
S4,5OO,0OO FOR
PALESTINE

Spurred on by message Of en-
couragement from Pre- S ident
Roosevelt, more than 1000 dele
gates to the National Conference
for Palestine, meeting at the May
flower Hotel yesterday, set ma
tional quota Of $4,500,0o0 for
American Jewry in the 1887 United
Palestine Appeal.
Addressed to DR.. Stephen Wise,
national chairman of the appeal,
the message from the President
stated:
"This year marks the twentieth
anniversary Of the BalfOur
Declaration, the keystone of
contemporary reconstruction &C.
tivities in the Jewish homeland.
These two decades have wit
messed q remarkable exemplifi-
cation Of the vitality and vision
of the Jewish pioneers in Pales-
tine. 1t should be a source of
pride to Jewish citizens Of the
United States that they, too,
have had a share in this great
work of revival and restoration.
It gives me great pleasure to
send all who are participating ir
your deliberations my hearty
Fluctuations and warmest per
Sonal greetings"
NOtables Present
Among the notables who ad-
dressed the Zionist gathering was
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace, who declared that the
aims of Jews in Palestine were SIM
liar to those who are seeking to
accomplish social justices" in
America.
Others who spoke at the two-day
session, which was concluded with
a banquet last night, were; Sena-
tors George w. Norris (R) of Ne
braska, william E. Borah (RD of
Idaho, Henry Cabot Lodge (R.) of
Massachusetts,, Warren R. Austin
(RO Of Vermont, Representative
t1dIIlllUO1l CLo1 Nv vi NCW VI AS
Representative Herman P. Kopple-
mann CD Of Connecticut, Repre-
sentative Edith NourSe Rogers
CRO of Mass auchusetts, and
Charles Edward Russell, lifelong
friend of Zionism.
Named Chairman
Named as national chairmen
for the fund drive were: DR.. Wise,
DR.. Israel Goldstein, Maurice Le-
vim, Louis Lipsky, Morris Rothen-
berg, all of New York; Judge
Lewis, of Philadelphia, and Rabbi
Hillel Silver, of Cleveland.
Selected as honorary chairmen
of the campaign we're: DR.. Cyrus
Adler, of Philadelphia; Alfred M.
Cohen, Of Cincinnati; Gov. Her
bert L. Lehman, of New York;
Judge Julian w. Mack, of New
York, and Henrietta Sold, Of
Jerusalem, Palestine.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
Some Find

PORTLAND, Ore, GNs1.
The discovery Of $2193 behind a
partition in his beer parlor didn't
benefit John Vogel, who uncovered
the small fortune during remodel.
ing operations. The funds were in
postal savings securities, and there
fore not negotiable.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
Taxi Driver Group
Urges Z New Judges

The newly organized Industrial
Brotherhood of Taxi Drivers last
night passed a resolution urging
appointment Of Attorneys Albert
A. Stern and Albert Lyman to sue
ceed Police Court Judges Isaac R.
Hit and John P. Mcmahon, whose
terms expire next month.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
How Quick Does ''BC" Ease
Headaches and Neuralgia?

The answer is, very quickly" Usually
it's q matter Of just a few minutes
and this is true because "BC" is a
prescription-type remedy, containing
several quick-acting. reliable tnRre-
dients widely prescribed by physicians
for aches and pains due to inorganic
causes.
use "Bc with the fun assurance that
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
CLUB CALENDAR

injecting, 8-p. M, 736 Jackson Pl.
N. w.
Women's National Press Club
Luncheon. p. M, Willard Hotel.
Women's Union Bureau of En-
craving and Printing-Meeting, 8
p. M, Willard.
Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority
Luncheon, 1915 p. M, Willard.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08

high light Of the evenings pro-
gram.
Between the acts a comic ballet,
directed by Mrs. Homer Wills and
appropriately costumed for ST..
Valentines Day, will perform for
the entertainment Of the supper
guests.
The Friday NighterS" will meet
for their weekly dance program
Friday evening at the "Y" head
quarters.
Business women who enjoy sing
ing are invited to visit the BuSi-
ness Women's Club, Tuesday night
at 7:15 o'clock. A pot luck" din
ner for members will be served at
6 o'clock.
xenos Club Of the Y. W. C. A.
will hold a Valentine party Wed
nesday night at 8 o'clock. Blue
Triangle Club will also celebrate
Valentines Day. There will be a
dance for members and friends
Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08

IL IL IN every sense a trustworthy
remedy You'll find that 1t is also ef-
fective for the relief of muscular aches;
pain and discomfort due to simple head
colds, simple nervousness and for
headache and backache due to func-
tional disturbances. Try BE- and see
II 1t doesn't give you relief in Just .
few minutes. Convenient loo and 2Sc
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
TODAY

Board Of the Women's Clinic
Meeting, 8 p. M, 4704 Georgia Ave.
N. w.
Woman's National Democratic
Club-Luncheon, 12:45 p. M, 1925
New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Cleveland Park Chapter, Y. W.
C. A.-Meeting. 2:30 p. m, home
of Mrs. George Richardson.
Army and Navy Chapter. D. A.
R.-Meeting, Army and Navy Club.
District Branch, Women's Inter
national League for Peace and
Freedom-Open meeting, 8:15 p.
M, Barker Hall. Y. w. C. A.
Ladies of Charity-Meeting, II
a. m. Willard.
Eta Alumnae Chapter, Kappa
Beta Pi International Legal So
rority-Meeting, 8 p. m, Carlton.
American Association of Univer-
sity Women-Meeting, 3 p. M: tea
following, 1884 I st. N. w.
TOMORROW
Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae
Association - Social evening, 8
o'clock, school auditorium, North
Capitol and K Streets.
Descendants of '76 Chapter. D.
A. R.-Meeting, home of Mrs. John
w. Cupp.
Woman's Auxiliary, American
Institute of Mining Engineers
Meeting, 1880 a. m; luncheon
following, Highlands.
Washington Section, National
Council of Jewish Women-Meet-
ing, 2::30 p. M, Jewish Community
Center.
Women's City Current
events, 5 p. M, board Of directors
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
Trojan Club News

I'll Trojan club was opened with
q short prayer uttered by Miss
IL lena Thomas, worship chairman.
After the business was transacted
he main event of the evening was
. talk on Personal Relations, given
Miss Goldie Carter, Personal
unsellor of the YWCA. This is a
cries of talks that will last eve
a period of one month from 9 to !
each Tuesday night.
We welcome one new member I
our group, in the person of, Mis-
Connie Simril and an older mem
ber, Mrs. Louise Crumbly. Interest
groups will begin next Tuesday
with the Music Hour by Miss Ethel
Jones. Club members don't forget
s o'clock.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
MODERN SHOE REPAIR
1410 North Oath Street

Vomen's Top Lifts. loo
Vomen's half soles. ...65c q up
TENS half soles and heels
.~- -.~-$1.00 g up
hen's half soles.~..75c and up
Hen's rubber heels BIC and up
;hildren's half soles and
neelS 8. fHC
hildrem's half soles Soc up
Quality Is Cur Policy
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16

Little Miss Barbara Ann Dill
who was four years old, Tuesday
October 18th, celebrated her birth
day with only her little playmates
in the Lake View Apartments, be-
cause of the ban being on the Polio.
Those title girls who came to visit
barbara Ann on her birthday were
Joyce Garner, Lorene Jackson,
F%lenora Cuff, Dorothy Cluff and
Charlotte Davis. Barbara Ann is
tho daughter Of Mrs. Sally L. Dill,
Pip Lake, Apt. 27.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
A Statement Regarding Sen.
Black by DR.. J. B: Lennoz

The girl came TO my office ask
ing me about my opinion about
Senator Black. At that time | was
exceedingly busy and I did not ex
press myself, and stated to her I
did not feel free to 40 so then, be
cause | was not in the mood. | do
think that one has the right to do
as he chooses, and | thought that
at that time | did not make a state
ment in the paper concerning Sena
or Black.
Now concerning Senator Black:
I would first want to know as to
why he first Joined the xxx, then
he evidentally had a reason; then
later he changed his mind. SEEMING
ly it was a means to accomplish
the position he was seeking. Know
the meaning of the XXX, once a
member always one, and | would
not consider him a good risk to be
promoted to the Supreme Court for
the benefit of all involved. Although
he was elected, but every man that
3 elected is not the best man fitted
for the position, especially taking
m all nationalities as with whom
one has to deal, to say that every
one is treated the same, and will
give the same equal break.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
EVANGELIST VISITS HERE

Evangelist Harry NJ. Jenk ms Of
Los Angeles, Calif., was visiting
Mother Lizzie Robinson, 2723 No
23th avenue, Monday, enroute to
his home. He expects to return
ob"rt November 9th TO carry on
series of .evival meetings at the
Church of God in Christ. 23tS No.
Goth street. He wa also a visitor
at the Omaha Guide plant, while
in the city.
The Omaha guide., 1937-10-16
Society
Halloween Party Is Planned

The social committee of the
Quack club s planning a children's
Halloween party for the Quack
club. The committee is promising
barrels of fun to everyone. The
party is to be gwen at the "Y"
October 10Th.