davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

There is time for talking and a time to keep quiet. This rule excepts no one, old or young, and the ear- Her it is learned the better, because it is the watermark of good breed- ing.
 Many adults who are meticulous about this rule regarding each other, do not apply 1t to their rela- tions with children.
 When children are present, most grown-ups have an idea that they must pre-empt all the converse tion. They expect Charles to keep quiet and are very surprised when he doesn't. Yet, Charles mother or her friends think nothing of inter- rupting him when he starts on story.
 Mother, -" pleads Charles, when the chatter of the ladies has gone on for half an hour without a pin hole for him to breathe through.
 Don't. interrupt Mrs. Smith darling" warns his mother.
 Unreasonable Elders Charles settles himself for an. other wait. Then after bit, he begins again, Mother, may I ="
 Be quiet" she signals with g frown. Mrs. Foster, I'm sorry. Al you were saying?"
 Finally Charles, patience worr thin, breaks right in. Mother, BiliJ Jones wants me to go over ane play"
 Mrs. Anderson, the speaker now stops, stares, and wonders why thu boy is there anyway.
 "You'l get dirty, Charles. I'm afraid. Don't you like mothers party?"
 Charles tries not to say what he thinks, that he is bored to death
 Better stay here. I might neee you later"
 In few minutes, the boy inter- rupts again. And then again. Ant afterwards he is lectured. Sauce for the Gander
 It doesn't hurt children to bt quiet and to learn to wait for theil turn. Many of them barge into the middle of older peoples converse tion and become nuisances. But they have a right to be heard at the right time and place. and to get word in now and then.
 Get few older people together and they act as though it were theil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
Enjoy the Poems The World
 Loves Best
Let me live in 3 house, ~
 tHs side of tAs6e.d,
 Where the race of men go by.

So rich in humanity are those lines from ''The House By the Side of the Road"-the deathless poem by Sam Walter Foss.
 In such poems you find-aS do thousands of others-an inspira- tion that never fails.
 What courage in "Invictus" by William Ernest Henley: q am the master of my fate: I am the captain of my soul"
 What 8 pure emotion in Elizabeth Browning's lines: T love thee with the breath, Smiles tears of all my life! and, if God
 choose,
 I shall but love thee better after
 death."
 And the zest for life in James Whitcomb Riley's When the Frost Is on the Punkin":: "Oh, it's then's the times feller is a-feelin' at his best"
 Enjoy these-and other loved poems complete in our 32-page booklet. By Longfellow, Poe, Ten- nyson, many others.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of WORLDS FASHIONED POEMS to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
WOMAN,S REALM
GlOriting Yourself
Bv Alicia Hart
NEA service staR Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 New suntan makeup on the mar ket right now makes it possible for the girl who does not have e coat of tan to lok as if she had, anyway. With these new foundations and powders, in various soft shades of creamy beige and brown, any hot i house. flower. can Appear to be . sports enthusiast or an ocean beach I lover.
 First of all, you decide how brown you want to be, then you buy Q tiny jar of creamy foundation in that shade, powder to match and rouge and lipstick which harmonize with darker skin. Apply the foun- dation as an actress puts on her grease paint, cleaning face and throat with cream, removing it with tissues, applying tiny dots of the foundation here and there on throat, forehead and face.
 Pat the dots until the foundation covers your face smoothly and even- ly. This is the most important step, of course. If you do not get the thin film on evenly before you set it with powder, there's nothing to do ex- cept remove all of it and begin over.
 Rouge comes next. Choose one of the reddish rust or dark oxblood shades and apply it sparingly--high on the cheek bones and not too close to your nose. This must be patted rather than rubbed on. Rub- ping will disturb the creamy sun- tan foundation, but batting will not.
 Now powder, using huge cotton pad and pressing it firmly against your skin. Let it set for a few mo- ments, then brush of the excess with a soft baby brush or the re- verse side of the cotton. Dry lips and put on lipstick to match rouge. Press powder over the fresh layer of lipstick, and do not moisten your lips at all. The powder sets the lip- stick, and the color will come through brightly attractive without any moistening, which tends to make the color run and cake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
By Mrs. Gaynor Maddox NEA Service Staff Writer

Out-of doors need not be a prarie. But summer meals do taste more pleasant for feeling of space. If you lack rolling lawn, eat in the garden; if you haven't a garden set up your table on a porch and if there isn't any porch, then place your table close to an open window.
 Tea time in summer is a minor adventure. Thin slices of white bread embracing fresh wa tercress with suspicion of may onnaise is one practical sugges- ton. But the mayonnaise is spe- cial. It is seasoned with onion juice, garlicS encouraging touch, paprika and salt and pepper.
 Wafer-thin slices of cucumber, moistened with plain mayonnaise, caught gently between buttered slices of wholewheat bread, is one more tea time thought.
 Even Hollywood takes to the wild open spaces for summer meals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

The Hulls have their own pri- vate version of chili con carne for their beach picnics. Warren HulpS Chilli Con Carne
 G people)
 One pound ground round steak ? tablespoons butter, 1 medium onion, sliced; 1 green pepper, chop ped; l No. 2 can red kidney beans l No. 3 can tomatoes, l teaspoon Al sauce, Ia cup catsup, teaspoon chili powder.
 Fry meat in butter until brown breaking into small pieces. Fry onion and green peppers in butter until light brown. Combine. Add canned kidney beans and tomatoes, Ia cup catsup sauce and chilli. Sim mer ? hours. Add more tomato if needed.
 One thing more to remember To salad of chicory, radishes, endive, lettuce and tomato, add a few slices of salimi sausage finely sliced. There's a tang to that thought,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

A club was ruffled in dummy and the ace of hearts was cashed This was followed by the diamond king, upon which declarer discard ed club. He led another diamond and won with a trump, and when club was returned East discarded his heart queen.
 On the diamond return from dum- my, Hill discarded his last club, anc East was forced to ruff. A smal trump was returned, but the king went right up and dropped thu queen. Another trick, won by de. .clarer, gave him his contract. Copyright 1887, NEA Service, Incl
 Solution to Previous Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
CONTRACT BRIDGE By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary of tho American Bridge League
Fourour Suit Safest Declarer Holds Short Trump Ter High, Yet flakes Contract by Clever
 Handling of His Cards

Modern bidding methods in con- tract, in which almost any four card suit may be bid in response to partners opening call, provided 1t can be shown at the level of one, find their justification in the fact that trump suit divided four and four in the closed and dummy hands is very strong playing com- bination.
 Today's hand was sent to me by William B. Hill, Jr., of New York, who is recognized as 8 tournament player of real skill, and able to give and take with the best of them.
 The bidding is quite correct,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

I divine right to talk down the chil- dren. I have seen this type of sel- fishness so often that am moved to speak of 1t now.
 Children often learn to interrupt because they have no other way of being heard. Charles mother could have said, T beg your pardon, Mrs. Anderson, or Mrs. Smith. Do you mind if my boy speaks to me for g moment?" It was due the child, who had remembered his manners for so long, and waited patiently for a break that never came.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
ROMANCE BY WIRELESS

Corinna, Me, (UP) = Clarence Stonue was a modern Romea. He wooed and won Miss Doris M. Fen wick of Hampton, N. B., by short wave radio. Both Stone and Miss Fenwick are amateur radio opera tors. Stone happened to pick up his brides call signals in November. 1895. After frequent talks, Stone visited the girls home. They were married a year and 8 half later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD:

would like to opinion have been her everything but diamond and anywhere else ride and from her work thanks appreciation for of this Last week all the If had brought couldn't have been disgruntd with me and said she didn't enjoy the trip because she got her good shoes wet I will but won't she loves you all do her she should stand? SUCKER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

The one-over-one response is bet ter than two clubs.
 The opening lead was won with dummy,s nine, the ace of clubs was cashed and the diamond queen in dummy was taken by Vests ace. West returned another heart, which declarer won with the king.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
TOmorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit with strawberries, scrambled eggs, toast, clover honey, cof-. fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON. Cream of spinach soup, watercresS sandwiches, cucumber sand wiches, apples, cheese, tea, milk.
 BEACH DINNER. Chili con carne, garden salad bowl, new corn, buttered buns, CO., coanut cake, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
NEW FILM USED

The new sepia-platinum film which adds brilliance and depth to pictures, will be used in the series of six operatic short subjects to be produced at M-G-M during the coming season. The invention was used for the first time in "Maytime." !"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

rouge, lipstick, cigarette case = all though she does not smoke coin purse and billfold.
 Her preference for gold jewelry has been shown by the purchase of a gold band bracelet which fastens with a diamond-studded buckle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
TODAY sFAsHIoN TIP

The Duchess of Windsor has chosen blue accessories in her trous- seau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

Warren Hull of the movies and his amiable wife give beach parties that are something big. Corn in season is a large item. They drag along a huge kettle, fill it with water and put in husked corn. Over a hot fire it boils to tenderness. The guests eat it with fingers, using butter and salt, also, of course,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
LOG MILLION YEARS OLD

Cleveland-(UP)-Cypress logs a million years old from trees of the pleistocene era will be on display In the Mating of a Nation" sec ton of Great Lakes exposition this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
ANSWER:

stand; and how! She has told appreciation of delicate attentions and She rtabity with her dscourtesy to you She you What state of the girls mind and heart Ev decided to and through with the marriage par something to her liking appears the nozn hut you permit you will be unspeakby foolish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
Latest Styles
HOzc, To Keeb WeU
Bv DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

GSwnea persauas hyEtsss nOi aS 
 
  ke  Madsson Street. ChtraG0 care we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

you admit that she's selfish un gracious geady graspng offer matter Of isn't polite about accepting it. She has you on the rack hand to down Maybe you let wn won't be able to take 1t
 you marry and fes happiness in her heartes keeping. CAROLINE CHAIF4EAO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

Ias an inhalant, nose drops, or . spray, well dilutedf, of course. It is antiseptic, stimulant expectcrant, deudorant.
 Copyright, 1897, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

It has my forgive husbands giving groceries She will take plenty from him he settling the bills and acting hnan- let him sdestep his responsibility
 respect for him and her patience with him. should bothered with bad tempered boarder who beats his board bills?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

During 1885, Canada exported
 shingles of wood to the value of $7,692, 1000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

when she's sitting papas table and buying her will swallow hances reasonably satisfied with it, but to papas charge counts the with his love and miss you"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

of n pubca0n will
  conndence Write Miss Chathed In care 0R fhan DnneF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

understand ahead of time that the only prove with support So permit your relatives baby they aren't going kill fatted calf for return visits try to pOong them ignoring his financial obligation to his family doesn't deserve hospitality he won't get it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

loss wife and wicked sit still and do nothing them back Take foot hand and go after them Tell your wife learned opportunity of proving it to her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day

Highest Expression of a Mans Affection for Wife
 and Child is Adequate Support. Love Talk Is
 Sweet, But it Takes Cash to Buy Groceries. DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 Two years ago of girls . brighten lives that each of unOvernabe pers and frequently things another things didn't
 months wife took the baby and went to nearby city working with relatives miserable may I simply without I the change ninety trouble sleep worrying about the Can't you help get :hem back FG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

EucalyptuS
 Is oil of eucalyptus of any value or help to the lungs or the bronchial tubes in curing tuberculosis or other disease? (Mrs. M. E. P0
 Answer-It is officially listed in the Pharmacopoeia. It is used chiefly
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
ROADSIDE TOURIST PARK

The state highway department
and the national youth administra..
ton has started the construction OF
a roadside park in the locust grove
on the Dearth property, six miles
east of McConnelsville, on state
route IT. The project will convert
about one acre of the grove into
park and resting place for tourists.
A well has been drilled to provide
pure water and an oven will be con-
structed to provide cooking facili-
ties. Benches and tables will be con-
structed and walks and roadways
will be laid Sanitary toilets will be
built The entire park will be fenc-
ed with a woven wire and board
fence The park will be handicapped
and beautified by the planting of
grass, shrubbery and trees. The
park location is unusually suitable
because it is near McConnelsville,
and about half way between Mariet-
ia and GAINESVILLE, and when COM
pleted will be one of the incest road
side parks in this section of the
state.
Ihe work will be done by boys in
the NYA, the project calling for z3
hours Of labor every two weeks for
II bcys for q period of three and
a half months. Supt. Harold Combs
of the highway department, has the
supervision of the project, and the
foreman on the job is an experience
ed man of the highway department.
The highway department furnished
the tools, materials, and supervision.
The park will be taken care of by
the maintenance division of the
state highway department.
Ltr. c. f. Moore is the state high
way foreman in charge of the work,
an1 the following NYA boys have
been assigned to the project: Har-
old E. Moody, Clarence r. Vaughn,
Paul E. oliver, Edgar E. Roberts,
Russell e. Travis, Charles G. Wood,
Eugene c. Trimper, Lyle o. Carnes,
Francis o. Matson, David w. Jen-
kins, Charles R. Burkheimer, Chas.
r. Lindimore, Howard l.. Taylor
and Albert NJ. Smith. Mr.. H. V. Ed
wards is the county supervisor of
the NYA program.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23

hurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wetherell
visited with Mrs. Anna Newsom at
the Robert Chambers home, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. C. Tompkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daugherty
visited Sunday afternoon at Vim
cent Wetherell's, Caroline New
SONS and j. r. Henery's,
Mrs. Nancy Sherwood, daughter
Harriet, and Allie Bailey were Sun
day dinner guests of Mortley Sher-
wood and family of McConnelsville.
Remember the homecoming at
Bailey's next Sunday.
The Christian Endeavor of Penns-
Vile enjoyed a wiener roast at the
Mary Newsom home, last Thursday
evening.
Howard White attended the social
at East Windsor grange, Friday
night.
Mary Newsom visited at Gerald
Andersons in Malta, Sunday night
and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Revenaugh
and daughter Catherine of Blue
Rock, spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the George Bishop home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
CheSterhill

Born Sunday, Sept. 10, to Mr..
and Mrs Jesse Worthington, an
eight and a half pound son, named
James Thomas. Mrs. Laura Adrian
of Stockport is the nurse in charge.
: George Ham, wife and son of
Canton were supper guests Saturday
of Mrs. Pauline Harris and family.
Miss Velma Mott who spent a
week at her home in Roosterville,
returned Saturday to her work at
the H. G.. Davis home.
Henry McPeak and Miss Helen
Motifs of GAINESVILLE spent from Fri
day evening until Sunday with the
formers mother, Mrs. Ella McPeak.
William Hill Dies
VIM. Hill, who was born in Ches-
terhill, Morgan county, o., Feb.
Sunday, Sept. 10, at 420 a. M, fol-
lowing a two years illness Of
Bright's disease. He was 67 years,
seven months and eight days of age.
He was the Oldest son of Israel and
Evelyn McKehdree HILL He was
united in marriage to Miss Emma
Carr, and to this union were born
two children, Mary Hill of Chester
hill, and Emma Hill Doan of Tulsa,
Okla. Besides the daughters. he is
survived by two brothers, G. J. and
VIM. Hill who for many years was
engaged with the Buckeye Pipe Line
company, had retired and for sew
eral years had been engaged in
farming. One sister, Cora Hill,
died several years ago. Funeral
services were held at the home
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, with
Rev G.. C. Nutter in charge, and
burial at Chesterhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mott and
friends Edith Swyhart and Lewis
Roth of Canton, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs John Harris.
Twins, Eliene and Donna Par
sons, of Elliott were week end guests
Of their little friends, Donna Mae
and Martha Jane Harris. Doris Jean
and Mary Lou Parsons spent the
week end with their aunt, Mrs. ]. A.
Wood, and family.
Miss Dorothy Calendine, who is
a student at Ohio University, is con-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
TriadeIphia

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Perry and
daughter Freda and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Perry of Bristol and Cloyd
Bates and family of Cumberland,
visited Sunday at the S. H. Rich
ardson home.
B. S. Harris and wife of Malta
were callers Sunday afternoon at
the Ralph Finley home.
The Calendine store was moved
Saturday afternoon and night, to
it's new location, on Main street,
and was open for business Monday
morning. ........
George Strobe and wife, Clair
Strobe and wife of Westland, Hiram
Hart and wife of Chesterhill, Will
Porter and wife of the river road,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M Fell of Deaver-
town, Mrs. Elsie Mears and daugh-
ter Betty, and Carl and Tom Fell of
Crooksville, called at the c. r.
Massey home, Sunday, to view the
flowers.
Monroe Cook of Crooksville call
ed on friends and relatives here,
Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
TOddS

Mrs. Ruth Rexford who has been
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cain,
will leave tomorrow for Pittsburgh,
to spend a few days with friends
and relatives, before returning to
her home in Hardman, w. Va.
Miss Maxine Startling has return
ed to her work at the Camden
Clarke hospital, after spending
very pleasant vacation with her par
ents.
Harry Williams of Columbus
spent Sunday at the l.. H. Geddes
home.
Joe Miller and family, and Har-
Ian Dillon and family, spent Sunday
evening at Earl Woodward's.
Mrs. Sadie Pierpoint called on
Mrs Milton Wallace, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Speakman,
Mr.. and Mrs John Goodchild and
family of Circleville, spent Sunday
Mrs. Agnes Van Antwerp is visit
ing Emmett Adrian's, this week.
Oran Pierpoint and family visited
Bert woodward and family, Sunday.
Mrs Ross HOOn was caller at
the "Pete" Wallace home, one day
last week.
Clyde Greathouse is working on "a
drilling machine, near Athens.
VIM. Best of Hopewell took sup
per Sunday night with Lawson
Geddes.
Wilford Love and Mrs. c. A.
Conroy of Belpoint were recent Wis
itors with their parents, DR.. Savage
and wife.
Miss Naomi Allard who is teach
ing at Ironspot, near RoSeville,
spent the week end at home.
Curt McInturf and family of New
MarshfieId, Mrs. Howard Hooper
and Mrs George McInturf of Penns-
Vile, and Bob Mills and family Wis
day.
Johny Vandyke spent few days
last week with his daughter, Mrs.
Florence Wallace.
An Unusual Accident
Sunday, while the two little tots
of the Earl Morris home, were play
ing, the little girl fell from the
maple tree in their yard, falling up
on her baby brother who was play
ing on the ground: The result was
broken arm for the little girl, and
broken leg for the little boy. The
little sufferers were taken to hos
pital for medical aid.
DR.. and Mrs. Savage were at
Nelsonville, one day last week.
Birthday Surprise
A delightful event of last Sunday
was surprise in honor of Mrs.
Lucille Cheadle's 55th birthday,
held at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. DELPHI Olney. Those present
were: Mrs Alpha Grubb and daugh-
ter Faryl of Stockport; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Bingham of Waterford;
Mrs. Gladys Taylor, Hope and Helen
Taylor of McConnelsville: Mr.. and
Mrs Jack Murgatroyd and son Jack
of Stovertown; Mr.. and Mrs. DELPHI
Olney and baby, the honor guest,
Mrs. Lucille Cheadle. and daughters,
Alice and Lenore. Everyone enjoy
ed the splendid eats, and hope she
has another birthday next year.
Mrs. Lucille Cheadle and daugh-
ter Opal were business callers in
McConnelsviiie, Monday.
Four of Todds' and Chesterhill's
best teams are entered in the pull
ing contest at Barlow fair, Friday
here's hoping.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
PIantsville

Chas lies and wife (Rive Grimes)
Of Marion. visited recently with her
brother and family, Robert Grimes,
and Hiram Thompson and family.
Mrs. Charles Roberts is in very
poor health.
Born to Ernest Rowland and wife
(Gracie' Dodson) fSept. Is, seven
and half pound son. Grandpar-
ents are Chester Rowland and wife,
and Roy Dodson and wife. Mrs.
Ella Quinn is caring for mother and
babe.
Rev. Barlow, wife and baby are
now occupying the Mt. Hermon par
sonage. He is the pastor on the
Broadwell charge. the coming year.
Several from here are attending
the tent meetings being held at
Lathrop. Rev. Maffin is in charge
of services.
Miss Donna Carpenter has been
confined to her bed the last several
weeks, with lung trouble.
Ray Quinn and wife are building
house on the George Brooks farm,
near the road on route 5O-nOrth.
The women of the ladies' aid are
papering the Mt. Hermon parsonage.