davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-07

school at Minford, Sunday Bernie
to O. u, Athens.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-07
HOPE MUSLIN

I ~ - ~'- - ~
/ Extra Special Sale on Hope.
Limit 5 yards to customer.
Sale Price, 5 yds.. .59c
MUSLINS
Buy for Future. Prices Higher
t12c Unbleached Muslin - &c
Use Unbleached Muslin lie
19c Black Rock Muslin---15c
19c Muslin, 40 inch. Sale--15c
OUTING CLOTHS
White, Light and Dark Coiors
1Sc TO 21c Outings. SO in,
January Sale, yard -----15c
Zoe Dark Shirtings, Jan
uary Sale III sc
PILLOW TUBINGS
All Widths on Sale at One
Price
29c to 32c Pillow Tubing,
Sale- --25c
SHEETINGS
Prices Advancing Each Day.
Get what you need now. ST
inches wide.
45c Unbleached Sheeting,
Sale------ -----3 &C
47c Unbleached Sheeting,
Sale------ -----o sc
Get our Sale Prices on Other
Widths and Qualities
SHEETS and CASES
|$1.39 Seamless Sheets, 81x99, :
Sale---- --$1.09
S1.65 Best Grade Seamless
Sheets, 81x99 size, jan
uary Sale Slab
|22c Pillow Cases, Sale Life
|32c Pillow Cases, Sale ---25c
45c Pillow Cases, Sale ---34c
One dozen Hemmed Outing
Cloth Diapers, regular price,
$3.50, Sale --$1.33
COTTON TWEEDS
25c and 29c Washable Tweeds,
yd. wide, January Sale--21c
WOOLEN MATERIALS
All Wool, Close Out Prices
$1.00 Scotch Plaids, SO inch,
Sale---- --------19c
$1.4S All Wool Crepe, 54
inch, Sale---- --$1.29
$500 All Wool Crepe and
Suitings, January Sale-$1.59
SILK PONGEE
Imported Quality. For Under
wear, Curtains and Draperies.
48c is the regular price. Our
January Sale Price ----29c
PERCALE SHIRTINGS
Light Stripes, Best Grade
Shirtings
25c Percale Shirtings, jan
uary Sale ---- ----19c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-07
FLOOR COVERINGS

carpets Linoleums, Shades, all 60 in January
Sale First come, first served. Two advances already
more coming We have changed first prices. Now
you get reduced prices from already low prices Use
our payment plan
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-07
Limo Felt Base Rugs

OUR EXTRA SPECIAL-one lot Of 80 Rugs-drop pat
erns-slight misprints Values up STAB .9x12 SIZE
OUR JANUARY SALE PRICE, $498
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-07
Extra Size Felt Base Rugs

ARMSTRONG'S HEAVY BEST GRAD
$14.50 Rugs, II ft in. IL it,, Sale.
1850 Rugs, II #. in. Is it,, Sale. ...
1880 Rugs, 8 #. x Is it,, Sale. ..
Drops, Misprints and Perfects
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-07

A total registration of 2,150 has
Evening star., 1937-08-30

PAIRS BEDROOM SLIPPERS Were s375 $3.50 s2s5
(o $500 PURE ZEPHYR CLASSIC SWEATERS s5
z $500 S 50 AheokA AMP OTHER SWEATERS -----ss9s
REGULAR 25c 35e LINEN HAkDkERCHEFs 5e
BEADED EVENING BAG. Wos 5000
RED PATENT LEATHER BAG Was $50
30 PAIRS BRoADcLoTH PAJAMAs Were $500
30 PAIRS HOSE Sheer hreod for evening" so5 ---$35
PAIRS HOSE. sondo foot evening hose IS ----
HoUSECoATS. Bots and dotted Were S. $9
Evening star., 1937-08-30
WOmen's Accessories

SLIPS, PANTIEs, GOWNS, DANcE7Es, cHEMIsE
A OFF [ %575 Sov s. SIS 70 e szS szss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
DENTISTS ADOPT
 SPORTS PROGRAM
Annual Outing to Be Held Next Thursday at Say=
 brook; Arrange Games

Thursday, June 24, has been named as mo tootchache day" by Waterbury Dental society members. For on that day all the members, which comprise most of the Brass City dentists, will journey to the Ye Olde Castle Inn at Saybrook, by bus and by boat, for an interesting day of athletic activity and feast ing in general.
 At the present time there is much , talk of the scheduled game between the married and single dentists, the former group objecting to the fact Dr. Francis Hayes, who will pitch for the single men, is ringer.
 Umpires for the ball game are Dr. Lewis Fox of South Norwalk Dr. Leo Winter of New York and Dr. Louis Hayes of New York. "Scotty" Fitzgibbons will act in the capacity of steward. Besides the ball game there will also be golf match es and prizes have been donated by several dental supply houses for the winners.
 The schedule follows:
 Golf schedule: James Lawlor vs Joseph Byrnes; Patrick DeNicola vs John Aperian; Leo Finkelstein vs Daniel Shanahan; Henry Stev- ems vs Frank Buchanan; Edward Walsh vs B. A. O'Hara; Robert Van Wagner vs Frederick Margraff; Jo- seph Borchardt vs F. McLoughlan; Henry Fisher vs William Green burg; Howard Hogan vs Gilbert Kilduff.
 Soft ball game bachelors play CTS are: Francis Barnes, Michael Impressa, Patrick Catalono, Ken meth Blanchard, Tileo DiNicolo Harry Levin, Mortimer O'Hara and Harold Gilmour. Francis Hayes who has been practicing in the backyard of his South Elm street home for the past few weeks, will toss them up for this outfit. The batting order has been kept a se- cret to date.
 On the other team the following doctors will attempt to support Treasurer Fred ovens, who will take up the pitching duties for the mo- lar men: George Gibson, Max Matz- kin, Joseph McGrath, Sam Bisno- witch, Raymond Clemente, M. D Berman, Arthur Holmes and Harry Rosenberg. Dr. Bernard O'Hara is chairman of the committee ir charge of the outing, having beer appointed by Dr. Daniel Shanahan president of the local organization
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
FrQterndL NeUs
Zindah GrOttO

Three wedding anniversaries were celebrated at dinner party given by Zendah Grotto last even- ing at the club rooms on Bank street. The dinner was also held in honor of the local delegates to the grand ceremonial in Toron- to, Canada. The couples feted were MT. and Mrs. Louis Wenzel, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Taylor and MT. and Mrs. J. Sidney Pearson.
 c. Rockwell Clyne was in charge of arrangements, assisted by Harold Sater and Josephine Manzo.
 Those present were MT. and Mrs. Clyne, MT. and Mrs. Pear son, MT. and Mrs. Wenzel, MT. and Mrs. Taylor, MT. and Mrs. Earl Samson, MT. and Mrs. Charles Winters, MT. and Mrs. Carl Peter son, MT. and Mrs. Floyd Drake, Josephine Manzo and Walter Smethurst, Carol Root, Joyce and Lucy Andrea, Franklyn Weiser, MT. and Mrs. Edward How'd, MT. and Mrs. Robert Calkins, MT. and Mrs. George Brown, MT. and Mrs. William Judd, MT. and Mrs. Rich ard Main, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Gaber, MT. and Mrs. Layton A. Rose, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Haney.
 MT. and Mrs. William Mordo, MT. and Mrs. John White, MT. and Mrs. James Kelsey, MT. and Mrs. George Hansen, MT. and Mrs. Felix Rodeck, MT. and Mrs. Har- old Slater, MT. and Mrs. Michael Toomey, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Slater, MT. and Mrs. Percy Will COX, MT. and Mrs. James Burhoe, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Meyerhans, MT. and Mrs. Harry Ross, MT. and Mrs. Harold Manville and MT. and Mrs. Alfred Hensel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

ments an American delegation of nineety persons is assured as over 270,000 shekel holders have been registered with the national office of the Central Shekel Board, Ac- cording to its chairman, Samuel Markewich.
 In enrolling in the cause of Zion ism, each of the shekel holders signed a petition urging Great Bri- tain not to infringe on the rights of Jewry in Palestine. It called upon Great Britain, as the manda- tory power appointed by the League of Nations, to live up to its man. date and keep faith with the Balfour Declaration, both of which instru- ments provided thaS Palestine be developed as a Jewish Homeland.
 Show Solidarity
 With each of the five parties of the American Zionist movement making last minute efforts to bring out votes for their respective tickets, the Central Shekel Board issued a statement calling on the shekel hold CTS to be sure to exercise their rgiht of ballot. Stating that by "the pur- chase of shekel you have only done half your duty," the statement calls upon all Zionists to show their solidarity to the movement by vot- ing"
 The pooling places in this city will be open on Sunday, June 20, from a. m. to p. m. and will be located at Waterbury Hebrew Insti- ute, Kingsbudy street. Besides J. Bear, the chairman, the other mem bers of the local election commit tee are Charles Rosengarten, secre- tarY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
Pine Rock Circle

Members of Pine Rock Circle, Lady Foresters, met last evening in Mechanics hall and voted to hold a social program at the next meeting on July l. The following members were named to com- mittee to make arrangements for the affair: Mrs. John Kyle, Mrs James Coogan, Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan, Mrs. Margaret Candy, Mrs. John Marinan, Mrs. Pauline Con- lon, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. Cath erine Dermody and Mrs. Henry Hayden.
 Mrs. Martha Buchanan was chosen delegate to the national convention in Atlantic City in September. Mrs. Hayden was elected alternate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

Blanchard, Mfr, and Mrs. John A.
 Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Rosse. Miss Marion Keane, Miss Helen M. Hogan, Miss Helen o'Brien. Miss Florence M. Battle, Francis l.. Cofrigan' and Jacob D. Rieger.
 Assisting MT. Molin on arrange ments were Helen Fournier, Dor- othy Milner, Mary ChIlrchelow, Mary Stollar, Jennie Daugela, Ed- ward Markawitz Maurice epellman, Kenneth Wells, Julius Johnson, Merton Hornbeclker and Mortimer Tapken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
PICKPOCKETC MAY
 BEAT WORK HERE
Three Persons Report Loss of Wallets Con-
 taining Almost $IOO

Naugatuck, June 18-Three per- sons reported loss of pocketbooks last night to local police today. There was a total of about $100 in all of the pocketbooks. Police are of the opinion that a pickpocket may have been at work in the town hall last night after grammar school graduation exercises had concluded.
 Several hundred persons waited in the town hall after the exercises as rain was pouring heavily and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
EDWARD PEATTIE
 OUTING CHAIRMAN

No Saturday afternoon work for members of the Waterbury Automo- bile Merchants association, 1t was voted at . luncheon yesterday at Quaker Inn on Watertown avenue. Edward Peattie was named chair man of a committee to arrange for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
200 ATTEND TECH
 PROM LAST NIGHT
High School Seniors En- joy Dance in WiIby
 Gymnasium

Approximately 100 couples were in attendance at the Leavenworth high school prom last evening at the Wilby gym. Music was furnished by Tinmie Crowe's orchestra and the hall was gayly decorated by the prom committee, headed by Edward Molin.
 Patrons and patronesses last night were: Harrison s. Allen, prin- cipal, Mir. and Mrs. Francis c. Began, MT. and Mrs. Earle H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
Shekel Holders Here
 Balloting Sunday
Waterbury Hebrew Institute Designated as Polling
 PIace-ZOnist Protects Interests of Palestine

With the largest enrolment of shekel payers in the history of the American Zionist movement the election Of American delegates to the 2Oh World Zionist Congress to be held in Switzerland this August will be held in this city Sunday June 20 at Hebrew Institute according to announcement made today by S. J. Bear chairman of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

sold to Martin Halajian and wife a house and lot on High street, sc- cording to warranty deed, filed recently at the office of Town Clerk Louis Schiller Jr.
 Meet Tonight
 A meeting of the Lutheran Broth- erhood of the Salem Lutheran church will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Carl Salmon son, 138 Walnut street.
 New Rotary Signs
 New Rotary traffic signs have been installed at the intersection of Water street and Rubber avenue, and at the intersection of Rubber avenue and Church street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

rI-grain walnut veneers and other cabinet woods make this beautiful dining room suite. Table, host chair and 5 side chairs, with most beautiful buffet. The china cabinet Is priced separately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

most of of them had no umbrellas. All of those who lost their pocket books had been in the town hall, either attending the exercises or coming in cars to meet persons waiting there.
 Police issued a warning today to persons attending the high school exercises tonight that in the event rain should cause similar situa- tion, they would be on the lookout to protect their own money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
DIsCOvERER

Grant Richards, discovered by Producer Emanuel Cohen in a fed- eral theater play, will enact the TO- mantle lead in Majors forthcom- ing Paramount film, Love On Toast"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

Atty. and Mrs. Thomas Gormley and daughter, Patricia, of Wash ington, D. c. are visiting MT. Gorm- ley's mother, Mrs. Catherine Gorm- ley of Carroll street.
 Sell House, Lot
 Rocco and Carmela Contaldo have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
FIRST LEAD

Less than 24 hOUrs after signing a term contract at Paramount, Bet" ty Grable went into her first lead@ ing role today at her new studio. the picture being This Way, Please" with Charles Buddy" Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

Edward McDonough, son of Judge and Mrs. John F. McDonough of Millville avenue, has returned here to spend the summer with his par ents. He was recently graduated from Fordham university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

the society's annual outing. He will be assisted by Frederick Lehman, John Curtiss and Ellery Wilcox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

Similar elections will also be held in 250 other communities located in each of the forty-eight states of the country.
 27OyOOO Holders
 On the basis of one delegates for every three thousand Shekel enroll
Evening star., 1937-11-05

strange substance which is heaved like
Jonah from the belly of sick whale.
This odd stone-like material is worth
its weight in gold. Just a small bit OF
it Is valued at S135. And while on the
subject of values and amounts, it takes
$500 pounds of rose petals to make
just one pound of the essential oil that
goes into rose perfume, and one pound
of essence of tuberose is valued at
ST 900, both of which are rather stag
gering figures.
Modern boudoir accessories can cas-
lily be traced to early perfume con-
tainers such as those shown in the
photograph here. These beautiful
glass and porcelain bottles, and inlaid
wood or mother-of-pearl coffrets, are
now valuable museum pieces. Today
the coffret finds its counterpart in the
vanity cases and boudoir ensembles
that every woman may have. No
longer is 1t necessary to pour out a few
drops of floral essence through tiny
funnel into another bottle and mix it
with other ingredients before it may be
used. Everything is 60 easy for us that
we are all too apt to miss the fascina-
ton that lies behind the scenes and
take our perfumes for granted. not
even stopping to inquire whether We
are getting the best that may be had,
or just something that goes by the
name of perfume
Evening star., 1937-11-05
Manners
of the
Moment

IT'S NOT just grandma who loses
her needles. Even the youngest
women We know, who do their own
sewing, go around dazedly half the
time. patting everything on tables and
chairs, in search of their needle.
They ought to learn sometime that
the needle is invariably neatly stuck
on their own person. A girl putting
away a needle instinctively sticks it
into her own collar or her own blouse.
But she never seems to think Of that
when she goes needle hunting. She
must look first on the chair cushion,
then on the table, then in the rug,
then in the sewing basket and prob
ably finally on the ceiling, unless
someone else comes along and says,
Here it is" pointing to the seam
stress own collar.
Probably If girl is going to sew
she should have someone else around
most of the time. Then she could al
ways count on them to find her
needles for her. A disinterested party
always does much better at it.
= But if she has to sew by herself, we'd
suggest that she sit in front of full
length mirror. Then before she goes
through the frantic motions of needle
hunting she could just look in the
mirror and she'd probably see 10 or
. dozen needles lined up on her
chest. JEAN.
Evening star., 1937-11-05

utes, or until a drop jells on a cold
plate Turn at once into wet mold,
chill and set.
EGGPLANT CREOLE.
Cut a lid from a large eggplant.
Scoop out center and cut in pieces.
Add one cup water to pieces and
cook until pieces are soft and water
is absorbed. Fry one small sliced
onion in little butter, add the cooked
eggplant pieces and one-half cup
chopped ripe olives Season we'll with
salt, pepper and paprika. Stuff egg
plant shell with this mixture, sprinkle
top with more chopped ripe olives.
black pepper; bits of butter and
freshly grated Parmesan cheese. Bake
for Is minutes i'll moderate oven.
Serve in eggplant shell.
COLD DARTICHOKES, ,MAYONNA1SE
Cut tops from artichokes to within
21a inches from bottom. Cut off stem
at bottom and pull off one or two Of
the very coarse, outside leaves. Soak
for Il hour in cold water. Drain and
cook in boiling salted water to which
a little vinegar has been added, 20
minutes to / hour, depending on size.
Drain upside down. Pull out the very
center leaves, reach in with a knife
and pull out the choke or thistle-like
fibers that cover the heart. Tie with
string to keep in shape and set to
chill. Before serving, fill cavity in
center with mayonnaise. Prepared
mayonnaiSe may be used, but is usu-
ally improved by additional season.
ing and a spoonful or two Of fresh
tarragon vinegar, as artichokes need
rather acid type of sauce.
RAISIN PIE.
1 cup seeded raisins.
l cup orange juice.
Il cup lemon juice.
y teaspoon salt.
IL cups water.
2 tablespoons cornstarch.
"a cup sugar.
Make. rich pastry dough and cover
an inverted pie pan with it. Prick in
several places with fork and bake in
oven to delicate brown. Chop the
raisins, add the water, sugar, lemon
and orange juice and the salt; cook to-
gether for minutes. Then add the
cornstarch, moistened with little
water. Cook slowly until thick Cool
slightly and pour into the baked pie
shell. Cream 3 tablespoons butter.
of sugar and of -four; add l cup
chopped black walnut meats. Spread
mixture as topping over pie and set
in the oven to brown. Serve hot,
with cream or ice cream.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
Boy Cannot
Give Girl
Jewelry
Before Engagement
Only Trinkets Are
Permissible.
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POSTS it always
incorrect for boy to give a girl
jewelry for a gift? Wouldn't it be
all right for boy to give a girl a
| bracelet or pin if he knows that is
what she wants most of all, and If
they have grown up together and have
always been the best of friends?
Answer-In this present day trinkets
may be given by boy to a girl on her
birthday or for Christmas, if they are
trinkets and not jewelry. Jewelry of
real value is not given by a man to a
girl unless they are engaged to be
married.
NEAR MRS. POST-Can a we'll
brought-up young woman, under
20. offer to meet man in town with
whom she is lunching rather than
| make it necessary for him to come
out to the suburbs to get her? This
| young man lives in the suburbs, too,
but away off on the other side of the
city from that in which they would
| like to meet Mother says mot; it is
common" and dad says "yes," on the
basis that it's only common decency.
| What does Mrs. Post say?
Answer-It will be quite proper If
your mother and father approve of
your lunching with him at midday
| to meet him in the lobby of the
restaurant. If you were dining with
! him in the evening, he would then, of
course, have to go to your house for
you.
NEAR MRS. POST-0) How can
- one properly attract the attention
of friend who has become separated
in a crowd? I believe you have said
that it is bad manners to call names
out in public. (2) Also, if the atten-
| tion Of stranger must be attracted,
what name can one say?
Answer-If your friends are visible,
you hurry toward them as quickly as
you can, and if you must call because
necessary to keep them from dis
appearing around corner or through
q doorway, a familiar, not too loud
whistle is better than calling out q
name. But if there is no whistle by
which you can be recognized by them,
I suppose you will have to call. The
answer therefore, is don't-if you can
avoid it. If you are in the middle OF
a crowd and have no idea where your
friends are, the best method perhaps
is to take of your hat and hold 1t up
at arms length.
IDEAR MRS. POST: In connection
with my offlce in the sorority. ]
shall receive at our big parties this
winter, and should like to know what
to say to people besides the automatic
How do you do"
Answer-You can say, IT was Sc
glad to see you," or I'm so glad YOU
could come" or 1--WE are delighted that
you could come this evening"-or any
other pleasant greeting that is natural
and welcoming.
IDEAR MRS. POST: May I give my
boy friend Il have known him my
whole life) my framed picture for his
room in college. He has asked me fol
1t and I know he really wants it
Mother does not mind his having II
but she is worried about having II
ION display" in his college room.
Answer-It will be entirely proper
If you don't write on it or sign your
name.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-11-05
.I202-B

You'll fnd it easy to make this
frock: the pattern includes q complete
step-by-step sew chart telling you in
detail what to do.
Barbara Bell pattern 1202-B is de-
signed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18 and 20
Corresponding bust measurements 30
80, a.. 36 and 38. Size IA (32) re-
quires AZ yards Of IS or 80 inch ma
terial with short sleeves or az yard.
Of 54-inch material with long sleeves
Contrasting collar requires y yard &c.
inch material.
Send is cents for the Barbara Bell
Fall and Winter Pattern Book. Make
yourself attractive. practical and be-
coming clothes, selecting designs from
the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and
exclusive fashions for the little chill
dren and the difiicult junior age, slen-
derizing, well-cut patterns for the
mature figure, afternoon dresses for
the most particular young women and
matrons and other patterns for spe-
cial occasions are all to be found in
the Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-11-05
CORRESPONDENT asks: "Is i


n a good thing for girl to have
II several years experience in
4 \ business before she marries?
The answer to this question, as tc
almost every other problem in life, is
yes and no, because business train
ing both fits and units a woman for
dometicity. In fact, there are even
convincing arguments in its favor
and three irrefutable ones against 1T.
First. 1t is a good thing for a girl
to have earned her own living because
she has proved herself to herself. She
knows that she can support herself, so
she is saved from the deadly fear of
what would become of me if John
should die that haunts so many
wives. 1t gives her independence in
marriage, because she can earn her
own bread and butter and does not
have to stand brute of husband
because he is meal ticket.
Second. 1t teaches her to do good
Job. Taking her by and large, the girl
who has had business training makes
better housekeeper than the domestic
girl because she has had accuracy and
precision drilled into her and SO she
has formed the habit of doing good
work instead of sloppy work. She will
cook by rule instead of trusting the
results to luck.
4 X X X
THIRD. She will know how to
- handle money and get 100 cents
out of dollar. No girl has ever
earned her own money and known
by experience how much blood and
sweat and WEAKNESS goes into every
dollar looks at money the way the girl