davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06

Awhile, d.; Panther, James H..
Stacy, f., Mrs. b. II. RobertS,D. ;
PayneViIle, Luther Horn, r.,
tIarman Sperry, d.; Mohawk,
w. NJ. Neil, r.. Melvin Mccoy,
D.: Litwar Irwin Moody, r.,
Mrs. Willie Bailey, d.; Rysal,
Newman Maynard, r., j. L.
Turpin, d.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06
HOBART E. PAYNE. Clerk
AIbalross Has l7.roo. Wlnpsnread

Albatross Has l7-Foo. Widespread
The albatross, which sometimes
has a wingspread Of II feet, usually
has difficulty in taking off," hav-
ing 90 run some distance 10 gain
momentum before it rises in the
ar. When on ship, says Golfers
weekly, it is unable TO leave if the
top deck does not have sufficient
space for n satisfactory runway.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06

Convincing Patient Important
To convince a pc1itcnt or n pa
ticnt that he is durable is the first
stcc toward his cure.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06

AttorneyFlcr ming Jones, Jr.,
Of Wclch, was q busi6ess visitor
in the city Of keystone for q
few hOatbs sthis @eeksIsa - .
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06

SUBSCRIBE 70 THE TINES
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06
DRDER OF PUBLICATION

WEST VIRGINIA: Tn the
Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court Of Mcdowell County -
April 80, 1898.
BESSIE BURkETT
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06
news BRIEFS

There is no longer doubt Of
the state road commissioners
work on the good road through
Keystone. That is a matter
settled and settled once for all
time. Work in Il most flattcrin%
nature TO prove that the state
means what il has said in in
tends TO complete its program
is forcRonc c.nclusion.
The Eckman keystone bridge
spanning Elkhorn River and
Overlapping the Norfolk and
Western Railway road is done
and the people are passing over
it very day 1t is cmincutIy
beautiful and complimentary.
The removal of the pubic
bridge near Dr. Browns office
arr ne How2Jp DharTpcy, max
Pr. it wid-r / Nd craThg g. side
walk to be cr6cicd is Being push
cd to cmopletieI most rapidly.
The street in 'front.' Of attorney
8. A Calhoun's ace of business
has been widen.d and the way
for the improvement Of very
spacious new street and route
with plenty Of DOM is now q
reality. The work on the good
road through * ystone is not
finished but has oally begun.
Attorney|lcr ming Jones, Jr.,
Cf WEIGH, was BUSINESS visitor
in the city Of Keystone for q
few hOflbs sthis weskssa
u TOsib i.a.tt
-If'r' ~ Df-------- -----rT-T ID, -
SUBSCRIBE 70 THE TINES
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06
EiSh HIVE TclcScnnIc Ewes =.

Dccp-Sca Ratchet fish have elop-
gated telescope eyes for use in the
mky ocCar this.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-06
Plaintiff
In Chanccry
VS..
BILL BURKETT
Defendant
Pending In Tho Circuit Court OF
Said Mcdowell County

I'll" object e this suit Is to ohal.>
from th" defendant by the plaintiff
a diyorc" from the bonds OF matri-
mony ana for general relief.
And ii appearing from an affidavit
no" on file with the papers in this
cause. that the defendant is n non
resident Of the state Of West Virgin
Ia; it is therefore ordered that tho
said defendant do appear at the
Clerks office Of the Circuit Court Of
Mcdowell County within one month
from The date of the date Of the list.
publication Of this order. and DO
what Is necessary to protect
protect his interest herein.
bTr,l herein.
And it is further ordered that
copy of This order be published once
"a wee. for three successive weeks In
som" new paper ~ general circula-
tiom, published ia said Mcdowell
County.
\ cory, Tcste:
HOBART E. PAYNE. Clerk
Circuit Court. Mcdowell County
FLEMING A. JONES, Jr., pa.
Date Of first publication, Friday
May g. 1893.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
3WOMENs CLUB ACTIVITIES:
Zontas to Hear E. F. Pardow
Wellesley Club
so Years Old

The Wellesley Club of Wash
ington, Of which Mrs. Walter
D. Brookings is president, cele-
brates its fiftieth anniversary
on August %. Activities of the
club having been discontinued
during the summer months, the
golden jubilee celebration will
not take place until the first
me citing of the fall season,
Wednesday, october 5. The
event will be celebrated with a
party and reunion at the home
of DR.. Julia Greene, of the class
of 1893, one Of the associations
earliest members.
The first meeting of the organ
ization was held at the home of
Miss Jessie Mcdonald, 1923 N
st. N. W., on the evening of Au-
gust %, 1888. There were eight
present at the institution of the
local club. Miss Mcdonald later
served as principal of the Ma
tional Cathedral School in this
city.
The first annual reunion"
the Christmas luncheon, which
has become tradition with the
club, was held December 81,
1888, with II members present
and 20 visitors. Miss Lewanna
Wilkins, of the class of 1891, is
the only one left of the II mem
bers present at that luncheon
who is still a member. Last
Christmas, Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes, wife of the Supreme
Court Justice, a graduate of
Wellesley, was guest of honor at
the annual reunion" given in
honor of undergraduates at the
college.
Among those who will witness
the reenactment of scenes per-
tanning to the life of the Wash
ington group, and its struggle to
progress with the years, will be
four of it's earliest members,
DR.. Greene, Miss wilkins, Miss
Caroline C. Tyler and Mrs.
Lyman B. SwormStedt.
An executive meeting has been
called by Mrs. Brookings for
September. Meetings are usally
conducted at the homes of
members. The Acquaintance
ship Committee, of which Mrs.
Donald F.. Roberts is chairman,
will give tea during that
month for the Washington girls
who leave to enter the fresh
man class at the college. The
tea and reception is attended
by graduates and undergradu-
ates of the institution.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
F. 0. French Begins Work
As$3dDdy Golf Ball Finder

STON, July 5 G.NS).
Francis Ormond French, Newport,
r. l., penniless blue-blood father
in-law of John Jacob Astor Sd, to-
day takes a $3-a-week boarding
house room and work as a $3-a-day
golf ball shagger at a golf driving
rang-with a chance for advance.
ment.
French, who shocked society
years ago by taking a job as a
taxi driver, said:
"I'El going to work like -.
I expect to save a lot of money
and pay off my debts"
His current Indebtedness, which
forced him into bankruptcy last
year, amounts to about $4,000.
French will work on land owned
by his alma mater, Harvard Uni
versity. Edward C. Madden, owner
Of the driving range, rents the
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Pi Gamma Mu
Names Officers

Newly selected officers of AL
pha Chapter, Pi Gamma Mu, Ma
tional Honorary Social Science
Society, are William J. Hots, jr.,
president; John j. Walsh, vice
president; Miss Lillian Gardiner,
secretary, and DR.. Paul J. Fitz-
patrick, treasurer. Members of
the executive committee include
Mrs. Eugena Spalding and Will
fred Corrigon.
Four chapters comprise the
District Of Columbia province of
Pi Gamma Mu. They are Alpha
Chapter at Catholic University,
the first group to become inSti.
tuted in this city; Beta Chapter,
George Washington University;
Gamma Chapter, American Uni
verSity, and Delta Chapter,
Georgetown University. DR.. An
drew J. Kress is governor of the
District of Columbia Province.
Presidents of the four chap
ters are Mr.. Hots, jr., Alpha
Chapter: Linus Goyette, Beta
Chapter; DR.. D. o. Kinsman,
Gamma Chapter, and the Rev.
DR.. F. E. Lucey, S. j., Delta
Chapter.
Pi Gamma Mu was origi-
mated in 1924 in a small mid
western college to encourage
scholarships in the Soci !
Sciences and has since had phe-
nomenal growth. The society
has 1875 chapters in the United
States and abroad, and an ap-
proximate m m b ership Of
$4,000.
The first local chapter was
organized at Catholic Univer-
sity in 1929. Requirements for
entrance are at least 20 semes-
ter hours of credit in the social
sciences and a general average
Of IS per cent.
The society holds it's conven-
ton every two years. The last
was held in December, 1887, in
Atlantic City. Local chapters
elect officers annually, and con-
duct their meetings regularly
throughout the year.
National officers Of the so
ciety elected at the convention
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

Mr.. Pardow will tell of the
activities of the Kiwanis Club,
which also is a classification
,Ssroup, devoted to civic interest
and service.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, vice presi-
dent of the Zonta Club, will pre-
side at the luncheon. The presi-
dent, Miss Emma T. Hahn, nd
two other local members, Miss
Carolyn Longfellow and Mrs. May
Meyers McElroy, are still out of
town after having attended the
Zonta international annual conven.
tion last week at Banff, Canada.
Washington members are anx-
AouS to hear results of the conven-
ton at which the delegates had
expected to take forceful action
on behalf of women in business
and the professions, including
equality of men and women in
Civil Service without regard to
marital status.
The local delegates are expected
to return to Washington by the
end of the week and will be able
to relate their convention news at
next weeks meeting. In place of
the regular Wednesday luncheon
on July 13, it is tentatively
planned that an evening assem-.
: iblage will take place at Mrs.
Hahm'S home, 6036 Daniels Rd.
N. w.
Plans are being made for a sum-
mer gathering of the nearby Zonta
clubs for a joint dinner party.
Preparations are in charge of
members of the intercity commit
tee. The date has been tentatively
set for July 10.
The Zonta Club is among the
few local groups which continues
meetings throughout the summer.
However, the surprising fact is
that there is almost as good at
tendance during the summer as
there is the rest of the year.
One Of the chief projects is its
permanent works fund, which has
as its purpose the loaning of
money to worthy girls to complete
higher education. Over $4,000
has been loaned by the club in this
revolving fund, helping a large
number of girls to complete their
desired education. Miss I. Malinde
Havey is chairman of the perma-
nent works committee. Various
types Of social events are held to
J raise money for this and other
benefits.
The local club is one of a num-
ber of different groups scattered
throughout the United States, and
located in Canada, Australia,
Sweden and Norway. The Zonta
movement was started in 1919.
Mrs. Edith C. Salisbury organized
the Washington Zonta Club in
1922, and is still an active mem
ber.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

acreage from Harvard.
Madden hired French when
WPA officials in Rhode Island re.
fused him a pick and shovel job
while they looked into the fin.
ancial status Of his daughter, the
former Ellen "Tucky" French, who
lives in q deluxe mansion at New.
port with her husband, John Jacob
AStor III.
II hired him because read in
the newspapers he was willing to
do anything as long as he got
work." said Madden. II expect
him to do very well. OF course
he may easily be promoted be-
yond shagging balls.
Il don't see why he isn't suited
for an executive position of
some sort. However, we'll have
to wait and see about that"
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
STAY-AT-HOME
CAMP OPENED

Washington's boys and girls
who are forced to remain in the
city during the summer months
are not respondent.
No, indeed! Because many have
registered for the "Camp-Stay-at-
Home" recreational program open.
ing today at the Central Y. w
c. A., with an all-around schedule
for senior high school students.
The juniors will have their pre-
mier Thursday.
The camp" is designed to af.
ford vacation and outdoor activ-
tiles to young folk who must stay
at home during the hot weather
Activities include boat rides. ten
mis-, hikes and other outdoor recre-
alton. Miss Mabel r. Cook, Girl
Reserve executive, Is in charge Of
the program.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Y.W.C.A Picnic
On Friday

The Business and ProfeS-
Sional Women's Department of
the Y. w. C. A. will hold a pic
mic at Glen Echo Friday eve
ming, leaving the Y. w. C. A. in
a group at $50 o'clock.
All business girls and their
friends, as well as business girls
who are strangers in the city,
are invited to the party. Miss
Marion Towns, of Strong Resi-
dence, is in charge of arrange
mentS.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

last year are as follows: DR..
S. Howard Patterson, a member
of the faculty of the Wharton
School of Commerce, University
of Pennsylvania, president; DR..
Edward A. Ross, professor of
sociology at the University of
Wisconsin, honorary president;
DR.. Charles A. Ellwood, profes-
Sor of sociology at Duke Univer-
Sity, and speaker on the Town
Hall program last year, presi-
dent emeritus; Dr.. Pitirim A.
Sorokin, professor of sociology
Harvard University, first vice
president; DR.. Edward F. Hum
phrey, professor of history and
government, Trinity College,
Hartford, Conn.,, treasurer, and
DR.. Leroy Allen, dean and pro-
feSSor of religion at Southwest
ern College, Winfield, Kansas,
executive secretary.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Capital Transit Engineer viii Tel
Group About Work of Kiwanis
By MARY PADGETT

Edward F. Pardow, automotive engineer with the Capital
Transit Company who active member of the Kwans Club
will be the guest speaker tomorrow at the luncheon meeting Of
the Washington Zonta Club in the Y W. c. A. The Zona Club
is service group composed of approximately so women each
member representing executive in different field of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-24

eaer o1tspoken chairman Of the Republic Company
ABOVE rgh with G. Macdonald president of the Lehgh
a the clubs Girder Dinner York CITY, The steel man in
an appealing for industry and the govern
~ " america ready for the
that the human has known" Central PressJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-24
Gov Martin L. Davey Charles Sawyer, his opponent

Gov. L. Dayey Charles Sawyer, his opponent
Martin L. Davey Of Ohio and his btterest
attacker Cincinnati,
Sawyer, Democratic national committeeman
denouncng Davy announced his candidacy
nomination this
Sawyer prominent lawyer who formerly lieutenant
Deal platform Governor Davey classified
has been many anges with
administration His administration under invesga-
by the state has been under constant fire.
Central Press
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-14
FOR SALE

Wonderful business opportunity, Fishermen resort, fifteen miles from Seattle, Wash. Six hundred and ninety feet of water front on Sound; building large enough to store seventy-ive boats. ....... .. Twenty-Five out board motor boats; four out board motors. .... .. Electric motor and hoist to handle boats.
 .. Seven cottages furnished. ........ .. Pumping system for live bait ponds.
 Will sell half interest or all
 5000 will handle deal. .... ....,.
 For information call or write
 CHAUNCEY'S BOAT HOUSE,
 Box 713, Edmonds, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-14

proved.
 Lot 29, Block 31 (except tract in SEE corner 10x30 fD improved with one dwelling and furniture therein.
 Lot 30, Block 31 improved with six dwellings thereon and furni- ture therein.
 Lot ', Block 50, improved with one dwelling and two barns thereon, furniture in dwelling and contents of barns, consisting of old lumber and other personal property.
 Lot g in Block 50, improved with one dwelling and ware house, furniture in dwelling and contents of warehouse, consisting of miscellaneous lot old lumber and other articles.
 Placer Mining Claims situated in the Cape Nome Recording District as follows:
 Gopher placer mining claim patented MS. No. 1860 containing l9996 acres.
 Unpatented claims: Otto IL Claim containing 40 acres or less. Location notice recorded in Vol. PA, Pg. 40l; Junior placer min ing claim containing 40 acres or less, Loc notice recorded Vol. PA, page 402; OK. Fraction con- taining. 40 acres or less, Location notice recorded Vol PA, page 408; U. s. claim containing 10 acres or less, location notice re- corded in Vol PA, page 4O9; Dia- mond H claim containing 4O acres or less, location notice re- corded Vol PA, page 402; Fran cos H claim containing 40 acres or less, location notice recorded Vol, PA, page 402.
 Terms and conditions of sale. cash, in lawful money 25fo to be paid at time of sale and the bal ance 75eo upon confirmation of sale by said Court and delivery of deed to purchaser.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 23rd day of September, 1888.
 G. R. JACKSON,
 Administrator with Will
 annexed of the Estate of
 J. s. Macintosh, deceased. LYONS & ORTON, Attorneys for Administrator, Room 1, Nevada Bldg, Nome, Alaska.
 Publish Sept. 23,30, Oct.7, l4
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-14

during the past five years of his regime. as head of the Territor- ial government, manifested a great deal of interest in these Fairs. At Juneau he officially opens the First Division Fair, and has made a practice of desig- hating his official representative at those Fairs he is unable to at tend.
 We are in receipt of a telegram from the Governor conveying greetings to the people of Nome
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-14

ceeding session has appropriated certain sum of money which is doled out by the Territorial Treasurer in equal amounts to Alaska's four Fair Associations, during the two year periods.
 This Territorial participation has been of immeasurable assist ance-it being very doubtful whether these annual fairs could be maintained without this fin ancial aid.
 Governor John w. Troy has
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-14
FAIR NOTES

Our coming Fair, in prepara- ton of which so many of our town folk are so unselfshly lab bring, is somewhat of Territor- ial as well as a Second Division institution. A number of years ago the Alaska Legislature pass ed an Act establishing these Di
 visional Fairs. and at each sue
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-14

Fairly early this morning we met our energetic Entertainment Chairman blythly skipping aro- und town in quest of additional talent for her show which is to be given on the last night of Fair Week. Mrs. Whaley has a number of acts for your pleas ure, but needs a couple more. She extends to all local amateur thespians an invitation to step up and do their stuff. Come on boys and gals, let's help Neva put her show over the top
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-14
/" s o U RD o U c H |" STATIONERY

That unique and humorous and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes, have been brought strictly uptodate, and are now available at the Nugget off, ce,
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-14

and extending all best wishes for the Fairs success. AS his official representative at this years NV. Alaska Fair, he has designated Fair Manager Howard Lyng.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-14

One of the most popular booths at recent Nome Fairs, has been the Antique, relics and curio eX- hibits. The great variety of old time pictures, papers and books of ancient vintage, and unusual curios is a never failing source of fascination.
 Mrs. Carrie McLain one of Nome's pioneer ladies, is super intendent of this department and trusts that those with anything of interest to display at her booth will not be backward about coming forward.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-14
In the Matter of the Estate of J. s. Macintosh, Deceased.

In the Matter 0f the Estate OI J. s. Macintosh, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to an order of said Court entered August 25th, 1888, the undersigned Administrator with the will annexed of the Es- tate of J. s. Macintosh, deceased, will on October 22nd, 1888, at l2 o'clock Noon of said day, at the front door of the United Sta tes Court House in Nome, Alas ka, sell at public auction 10 the highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmation by said Court, all the right, title and interest whi- ch said J. s. Macintosh had at the time of his death and all in terest his estate now has in and to that certain real and personal property situated in the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Al aska, Second Division, described as follows:
 Lots and portions of lots in the City of Nome, Cape Nome Pre- cinct, according to the official plat of the Townsite Trustee.
 Lot II in Block l6 improved with one dwelling thereon furni- ture therein.
 Lot 12 in Block 16 improved with two dwellings thereon and furniture therein.
 Lot 21 in Block l6 and K 1212ft of Lot g, Block l6, both unim-
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-14

Again we wish to call attention to one of the Fairs newly added departments-the Public Health Booth Sponsoring the activities of this division are pr. Thomas Morcom. Miss Phoebe Sheppard and Mrs. Kurt Sprenger.
 Public Health work has been rapid strides both in the states and in our own AlaSka We are sure that much interest ing and valuable information will be disseminated to the general public during Fair Week at the Public Health Demonstration Booth.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-14
FIFTH COUNT QUEEN CONTEST

Ruby O'Farrell rocco. ........-. 26,8OO Charlotte Jane Scott...........23, 100 Noreen Walsh .......... .......-....17, 800 Bertha Bjornstad ........ ........9,900 Georgia Slack ...-.... .....-.. - 500 Mae Castell ....... ...... ..........6.300 Elizabeth Rude ........ ........ 700 The Queen Contest ends next Monday at 2 pm. sharp. Total votes will be canvassed by the contest committee and the Queen and her Court announced in Monday evenings edition of the Nome Nugget.
 Today's edition of the Nugget is the last one containing vote coupons.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-14
Notice of Administrators Sale

In The Probate Court of the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska. Second Division.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
By DONNA GRACE

Dear Donna Grace:
I have a problem, will you help me? am
going to Miami Beach, Fla, and would like so
very much to know what would be appropriate to
wear, travelling by bus. 1 am over 10, and have
medium brown hair medium fair skin and weigh
100, and am feet 2 inches.
will be grateful If you will help me. read
your column every day. It is interesting and I
enjoy 1t very much. Sincerely,
Dear Peg:
appreciate your nice letter and hope you will
enjoy your trip. If you are going South you will
need cool comfortable clothing, and for bus
trip wear thin material of dark color or print.
Sheer cottonS and rayons quite satisfactory.
Your colors may be blue. beige, brown or bur
gundy in the plain or print. Avoid light coIorS
that will require laundering as you will not have
room for so many changes in travelling by bus.
Your wardrobe should consist OF the same
summer clothes you would wear In the North.
It is always advisable to have a light wool coat
and rain coat.
You will have your usual makeup ana you Will
find bottle of skin freshener or the little moist
pads will keep your complexion refreshed.
Dear Donna Grace:
Will you please tell me the number of calorieS
in a soda cracker, also a square OF butter and
a glass of milk. make my lunch OF milk and
crackers and butter, although hardly more than
a square of butter but lots Of crackers. LII.
Dear Lii:
Count about Is calorieS for each cracker. 100
for a square of butter and 160 for glass of milk
Send for the makeup Chart" to act as q guide
in SELECTING vour makeup 1t is free of charge
but please enclose stamped, seltaddressed en-
velope. Address Donna Grace, Beauty Editor Of
this paper.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
Fashion Flashes

is that Nine. Dache "discov-
cred" a new type of hat that
can be worn without MASKING
curls on the top of the head
-. It's inspired by Neopolitan
peasant headdresSes.
Madeleine Carroll, the film
star. was on board, looking like
the lily maid of AStalot in a
modern dress-with a rosy sun
tan Her travelling suit was
classic of brightish navy wool
with wide-spaced chalk stripe,
a white lingerie blouse and a
wide-brimmed profile" hat of
rough blue straw with white
grosgrain lacings.
Along with the high piled
hair, the barred and winsome
shoulders and the demure look,
it's inevitable that cameo jew
elrv should have second bloom
ing and in "sets," too, the
way our grandmothers used to
cherish it One of the most
beautiful is Secord's creation
of black and white cameo ovalS
edged with a row of pearls and
connected by rows of little gold
chains A group of three are
attached to a wide black velvet
ribbon, to be worn high under
the chin Victorian fashion. and
there are two brooches and a
bracelet to complete the effect.