davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
F.D.R. Tops
List in Use
OfRQdiO

(I.N.S.) President ROOse-
welt led all other Federal ex-
ecutiveS and legislators as
the most frequent user of the
National BrOadcaSting Com
pany networks for the first
eleven months of 1888.
NBC officials said today
the President took to the air
90 times this year, bringing
his total number of broad
casts over the NBC network
since his Inauguration in
1888 to 157.
Postmaster General James
A. Farley was the next most
frequent speaker, tOtalling II
brOadcaStS this year. U. S.
Senators and Representa-
tiveS read scripts over NBC
on 119 occasions.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

J. A. SISTO
Faces Further Quiz E
tions from borrowing from their
own firm.
2. Prohibiting such officers
and directors from trading for
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
RARE MALADY
STRIKES HERE
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
the care Of her mother, DR.. Mae
Baker.
Mrs. Diehl has been i'll for six
weeks at the home of her parnets
in the 600 block Maine Ave. S. w.
A number Of blood transfusions
have been performed but the one
thing that will save her life is the
blood from person who has re
covered from the same disease
and finding them is almost an
impossibility, because few recover
DR.. Oscar Hunter, famed Wash.
ington pathologist, and his assist
ant, DIR. George Tolstoi, are doine
everything in their power to keer
her alive. while they vainly hope
that the miracle will occur, that
some person will be located who
has the needed blood.
Today DR.. Hunter told The
Washington Times:
There is one possible chance
to save her life. That is to find
some person with the proper
type of blood, the No. Moss
type, who has recovered from
StreptococcuS ViridanS Septi-
cemia.
One Type Needed
"The fact that a person has
recovered from other strepto-
coccuS infection will not help.
1t must be the blood from
person who has suffered this
bacterial invasion of the blood
stream.
I'VE are trying to conquer
this disease in two ways, one by
producing a serum that will
make the individual immune,
and the other by chemico-
therapy, the discovery of some
drug that will kill the germ.
I'VE have succeeded in Great
ing a vaccine made from the
dead germ of the disease and,
from this vaccine, we have
created a certain immunity. But
the blood from these persons so
far has not been of great use in
transfusions OF those with the
disease. It is only the natural
immunity that follows the rare
recovery that is of use"
A check Of records here shows
that In the last 25 years there
have been about 48O cases of the
dread disease here. and these only
one has recovered.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
LaGuardia Lunches
With the President

QNS.) President Roosevelt
maintained a minimum engage
ment schedule today to complete
the draft of his opening message
to Congress, but took time out at
midday for a luncheon confer
ence at the White House with
Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia of New
York City.
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau and Acting Budget Direc-
tor Daniel Bell also were Sched-
uled to come in during the day for
another in the series Of budget
message conferences which they
have been holding almost daily
with the President,
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Bargaining Agency

The National Labor Relations
Board has certified the joint exec,
utive board of the Hotel and Res,
taurant Employees international
Alliance and Bartenders Interna'
tional League Of America as the
sole collective bargaining agency
for employees Of the Hamilton
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
NeedIeWork Guild
& EWing.

The First Needlework Guild OF
Washington will hold its annual
meeting at the Epiphany Parish
Hall, Thirteenth st. and New
York Ave. N. W., Friday, January
Is, at II a. m.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Weddings of Interest
Miss Amy Veerhoff Becomes Bride
OF MIR. Samuel G. Barton

her mother and on her shoulder was
a corsage bouquet of white orchids
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Wilkins r. Manning of Wash
ingtcn was the matron of honor,
wearing fuchsia crepe dress of floor
length made on the same style as
the brides gown, only having a
shirred bodice. She also wore cor
sage of orchids.
Cousin of Bridegroom
Acts as Best Man.
Mr.. Carlyle Heney of Washington,
cousin of the bridegroom, was best
man. Immediately after the we'd
ding there was reception for so
close friends and relatives. The
brides table was attractively deco
rated with pink and white chrysan-
themums and tall white candles,
while at one end stood a large we'd
sding cake sent by plane from Tucson
and made for the occasion by Mrs.
Lyndon Wilson. an aunt of the bride.
Receiving with the bridal party
were Mrs. Yeager, who wore a black
crepe gown with a girdle of green
and gold, and the bridegroom s
mother. Mrs. Stella Roca Of Tucson,
who was in sapphire blue velvet
gown. Both women wore corsage
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Continued From Page B-3)

the afternoon on a wedding trip
to the West, and after a week they
will be at their home, lit East
Chestnut street, Chicago. III. The
bride wore for her travelling CO.'S
tune a tailored suit with a dark
blue coat and mixed tweed skirt
with a long coat of gray tweed with
maroon and blue check. She had
on a dark blue hat, shoes and bag
and gloves to match and wore a
corsage bouquet of gardenias.
Mrs. Barton, graduate Of North
western University, has for the last
year been secretary for the Wash
ington branch of the American As
sociation of University Women. She
has been active in the Washington
Civic Theater and played leading
roles in two of its productions.
Mr.. Barton attended Lawrence
College and Northwestern University
and is an accomplished musician.
He is also active in dramatics and
has been prominently cast with the
Peoria Players and is also we'll
known in sailing and yachting cir
cles. He is the son of Mrs. Sarah
Barton of Peoria, Ill.
Evening star., 1938-11-25

bouquets of gardenias and camelias.
Mr.. Lautaro Roca Of Tucson, father
of the bridegroom. also came East
to attend the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roca left on q we'd
ding trip by motor to Florida, from
where they will 60 on to Cuba. They
plan to return to Washington in
about three weeks to make their
home in Colonial Village, Va. The
bride wore a dark green wool suit
with a dress and jacket trimmed
with civet fur and black accessories.
A graduate Of Stephens College,
Columbia, Mo-, and of the Univer-
sity of Arizona, the bride belongs to
Delta Gamma Sorority. MIR. Roca
received his bachelor of arts degree
at the University of Arizona and did
graduate work at the University Of
California. He Is a member of the
Virginia bar. He belongs to Delta
Chi Social Fraternity, Phi Beta
Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. He is a
past president of John Jay Chapter
of Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity
at George Washington University,
where he is a law student.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do FALSE Teeth
Rock. Slide ar Slim

FASTEETH. an improved powder to
be sprinkled on upper or lower plates,
holds false teeth more firmly in place.
Do not slide. slip or rock No gummy,
Rooey. pasty taste or feeling FAs-
TEETH is alkaline (non-acid). Does not
sour Checks plate odor'' (denture
BREATH. Get FASTEETH at any drug
store
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Miss Elizabeth Anne Yeager
Married to Mr.. Paul Mel. ROca.

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Anne Yeager, daughter Of Col. o. K
Yeager, U. S. A., and Mrs. Yeager OF
Sligo Park Hills, Md, to Mr.. Paul
McLennan Roca of Tucson and
Phoenix, secretary to Senator Carl
Hayden of Arizona, took place Tues
day afternoon at the home OF the
brides parents.
The Rev. Alva Lincoln Smith, pas
tor of the National Memorial Bap-
tist Church. performed the ceremony
at 4:30 o'clock, the wedding party
standing in the living room before
two large windows banked with
white chrysanthemums and cande-
labra.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a long afternoon
gown of vintage crepe made with
short puffed sleeves, a square neck
line with a gathered waist and two
bands of leaves in silver beads about
the girdle forming the only trim
ming. She wore silver slippers and
a rope of seed pearls belonging to
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Miss Ann O'COnnOr Wed
10 Mr.. Robert MartinO.

Charming in its simplicity was the
wedding November of Miss Ann c.
O'Connor, daughter of Mrs. Ann
O'Connor of Washington, to Mr.
Robert A. Martino, son of Mr.. c. A.
MARITIME and the late Mrs. MARITIME
Of Waterbury, Conn.
Large white chrysanthemums
formed the altar decorations with
palms and autumn leaves. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Lawrence McGlone of the
Church of the Nativity. who was
assisted by Msgr. Michael j. Ready,
the Rev. John Kelly of Cleveland,
Ohio; the Rev. c. c. Kerr, the Rev.
j. F. Eckenrode and the Rev. Will
liam Kelly, all of Baltimore. Md.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. James M.
O'Connor of New York City, wore
a gown of white Alencon lace over
white satin with a circular train,
long fitted sleeves, full at the
shoulder and ending in point over
the wrist. Her veil of tulle fell to
the end of her long train and was
held in place with coronet of lace
and pearls. Her only adornment was
a short necklace of pearls. She car
ried a shower bouquet of brides
roses and lilies of the valley.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Mary
Robin, sister of the bride, wore a
gown of royal blue velvet, with
matching hat trimmed with ostrich
plumes, and carried an arm bouquet
of bronze chrysanthemums. The
maid of honor, Miss Helene O'Con-
nor, also a sister of the bride, wore
a fuchsia velvet gown, with match
Ing hat of similar design as the
matron of honor, and carried an arm
bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums.
Little Patsy Ann Robin, niece of the
bride, was flower girl and wore a
blue velvet dress with small polk
bonnet to match.
Mr.. William F. Holtzmann was
best man and the ushers included
Mr.. Joseph MARITIME of Waterbury,
brother of the bridegroom; Col.
S. A. Goodacre and Mr.. Daniel
Burton, both of Washington.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
brides home, 1921 Whittier street,
which was attractively decorated
with chrysanthemums and autumn
leaves.
Mrs. O'Connor assisted in receiv-
ing, wearing a gown of dark blue
velvet with matching accessories,
and a shoulder corsage of talisman
roses.
The out-of town guests included
Miss Mae MARITIME of Waterbury,
Conn, sister of the bridegroom. and
Mrs. Phyllis de Pietro of Waterbury.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
YourBuHet Supper
SinnP|ified

Delicious foods prepared for you in our kitchen
reduce entertaining to simplest terms Please
place your orders the day before you wish to
call at the Bakery Counter, Seventh Floor.
conopes, dozen, 6oe; hundred -$4.75
SmoII Sandwiches, dozen, Soc; hundred, $3.75
creomed Turkey, quort-
Pote Shells, dozen-------------- 65e
Smithfied Ham, 8 ounces
Boxed Hom, ounces
Mneemeot and 81
Pumpkin and s5e
Plum Pudding and 81
Hard Souee, runn-fIovored-
BAKERY couNrER TEA ROOM. sEvExTH F1ooR.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-19
McCONNELSvlLLE, OHIO

neighbor as thyself There is none
other commandment greater than
these" Self-lOve is recognized to
the limit of selfrespect but in this
regard, respect for others must be
on the same level This makes for
brotherhood of map. This respect
and love is workable in all human
relations and will solve the social,
economic and world problems. How
to get this love of God and love of
others into the life of men and
women is the great task of the
church. 1t is Christ alone that can
work into the lives of men this di-
vine power. The way, the truth
and the life is Christ and every in
church service is a failure if Christ
is not impressively presented
Y. 80. "This is more than ali
whole burnt offerings and sacri-
fees" This man was on the verge
of coming out of the bondage of
the ceremonial law imposed by the
Pharisees into the higher moral law
of sincerity and truth. Going
through many forms of worship and
singing repeated "amens," is not a
substitute for practical service bas-
ed on love.
V. "a. "And when Jesus saw that
he answered discreetly, he said unto
him, Thou art not far from the
kingdom. And no man after that
burst ask him any questions" Je-
sus' answers were so perfect that no
more attempts to trap him could be
made.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-19
A Discussion nm.
A Que eStiOnS g g N
|s = ~ Lesson L: O!

Serving Through Christian Cit
izenship, Mark 12: 1884, for Sun
day, May 22:
To what extent are people exempt
for offenses committed unintention-
ally?
When if ever, may Christian be
revolutionary?
What constitutes a good question
in Christian education?
How ought we deal with trick
cry?
When is a man not far from the
Kingdom of God?
Glorious says: Love is the COM
prehensive state of the soul, gath
ering into itself all the affections OF
the heart, the intelligence of the
mind, and the energies of the will.
Lesson prayer: ''Grant that the
two great commandments, loving
God and loving our neighbor, may
be the rule of our lives and by this
power we would be more than con-
querer through Christ"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-19
CreanneQ - 1
M|
On SoSo NI.I
Les son ~, " \ J 4 ~ ~!

Serving Through Christian Cit
izenship, Mark 12:1334, for Sun
day, May 22
During the last week in the life
of Jesus before the crucifxion, the
Pharisees and scribes were busy
with plots to entrap him.
V. 13. "And they sent unto him
certain of the Pharisees and of the
Herodians, to catch him in his
words Jesus critics had worked
out clever and insidious questions
which, if answered by Eyes" or
mo" he would be caught in a trap.
V. IA. "They say unto him, Mas
ter, we know that thou art true,
and carest for no man; for thou re-
teachest the way of God in truth.
Is it lawful to give tribute to Gaze
sar or not?" If Jesus had answered
that they should pay tribute to
Caesar then he would incur the
malice of the Jews who were oppos-
ed to Roman government. If he an
swered 1'no" then they would stir
up the Roman government against
him.
v IS. "But he knowing their
hypocrisy, said unto them, Why
tempt ye me? Bring me a penny,
that I may see it, Jesus question
confused the critics. He was wise
to their plot. In calling for pen
ny. he was about to illustrate his
v. 16. "And they brought it.
And he saith unto them, Whose is
this image and superscription? And
they said unto him, Caesar's.' Note
that Jesus continues his method Of
answering by means of questions.
He laid we'll the foundation for his
final answer. Profound thought
must have profound foundation.
V. IL: "And Jesus. said unto
them, Render unto Caesar the
things that are Caesars and unto
God the things that are Gods. And
they marvelled greatly at him" 1t
is possible to be a good citizen Of
the national government and at the
same time good citizen of the
Kingdom of God, and more than
that, it is possible to be loyal to
both.
v. IS. "And a scribe asked him.
What commandment is the first Of
~all?" An astute lawyer now tried
bate. If Jesus chose one of the
many commandments then an issue
could be raised by an attempt to
prove another commandment great
v. 20. "And Jesus answered
him, The first of all the command
ments is, Hear, Q, Israel; the Lord
our God is our Lord" This is n
declaration that there is but one
God as contrasted with the poly
theism of the heather. In this re-
spect there was agreement between
Jesus and the scribe. 1t is We'll
when in disputes to find points of
agreement.
v. 80 "And thou shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thy heart,
and with all thy soul, and with all
thy mind, and with all thy strength;
this is the first commandment"
Since there is but one God there
ought not to be divided affection.
Jesus summed up the ten command
ments into one in such way that
no matter which one was picked
out, it was included in his. Not
only did Jesus answer effectively
but he gave a Christian philosophy
on which individuals, nations and
world relations may be built safely,
solidly and eternally.
v. 81. "And the second is like,
namely this, Thou shalt love thy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-19

Canterbury is president, and a Re-
ligious Film Society. 1t is propos-
ed that there should be in close al
lance with these bodies a film ad-
visOry committee for the Church of
England. The Archbishops Of York
and Canterbury are both warmly
supporting this new method.
The 34th International Eucharis-
tic Congress to be held in Budapest,
Hungary, May 25 to 80, is expected
to attract 100000 pilgrims from all
parts of the world, including 49,
900 from the United States. At the
present time Hungary will celebrate
the 90Oth anniversary of the death
of her canonized King, Stephen,
whose hand, said to have remained
uncorrupted through the centuries,
one of the country's most priced
relics, will be carried in a process
sion. A solemn procession of the
Blessed Sacrament down the DAN
ube, the Host carried in a giant
monstrance on glittering float.
f1anked by Cardinals and prelates,
with thousands of pilgrims kneel~
ing on the shores, will be an event
at the congress. The army of HUI
gary will receive communion in a
body during the congress. On AS
cension Day 100000 boys and girls,
clad in white, will receive COM
muniOn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-19
Page Three

l averaged 88 percent Of normal
against II percent on May 1, 1887
and rs percent, the ten-year aver
age condition
Milk production per cow in herds
kept by Ohio crop reporters averag-
ed 1913 pounds on May L, 1898,
compared with 1875 pounds on
May 1, 1887, and 1871 pounds on
May /, 1896. Ohio produced 1884,
600 gallons of maple syrup in 1888,
compared with 100000 gallons in
1897 and 338,000 gallons, the ten
year (1927-36) average. Ohio
stands third place in syrup produc-
ton, being exceeded by Vermont
and New York But little maple
sugar is made in Ohio, the produc-
tion in 1898 amounting to 5000
pounds compared with $4,000
pounds in 1887.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-19
The Morgan County Democrat McConne Thursday May

troubles If he can keep the assem-
bly, line moving briskly but the
farm wife has to run both food
assembly line and cleanup Sec
ton in the same room three times
a day, according to Mrs. Walter B.
Kuck. who recently remodeled a
kitchen in her Auglaize county
home.
This is the second remodeling the
Kuck kitchen has undergone. The
first kitchen was SO large that the
homemaker said she needed a guide
to prevent her from getting lost, so
she turned the room into a COM
bination living room and dining
room and the kitchen was moved
into former pantry.
in this kitchen. Mrs. Kuck could
sit on a stool in the center of the
room and reach most anything she
needed without moving. This was
a relief from the tours she used to
make in the old kitchen but the new
cooking center lacked space for an
electric refrigerator so the last
change was made.
Mrs. Kuck found that most cup
boards are built with the shelves
too far apart. This makes it neces-
sary to pile several types Of dishes
on top Of each other and compels
the homemaker to move the ones
on top when she wants the ones on
the bottom. Putting the shelves
closer together provides spaces for
each type of dish.
This homemaker had racks built
on the inside of the cupboard doors
as storage places for spices or 9th.
er small articles. The shelves have
to be narrower to give space for the
racks but the homemaker does not
have to spend minutes searching for
a container that is at the back of
some shelf.
Mrs Kuck found she could save
time in washing dishes by piling
them at the right of the sink AS
each dish is washed. it is placed IN
the drying rack with the left hand
and the right hand reaches for an
other one. She uses somewhat the
same system in preparing food,
working from left to right so that
used dishes reach the sink as soon
as their part in the preparation is
finished.
The height of working surfaces
in the Kuck kitchen is checked by
the owner standing in front of the
equipment and placing her hands
fiat on the surface while her elbows
are slightly bent. If this can be
done without STOPPING or raising on
tiptie, the height is correct for
working. Too high or too low sur
faces cause extra. fatigue and ach-
ing muscles
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-19
State Capital News

Director of Finance M. Ray ALI
son announced the execution of con-
tracts with the commissioners of 25
counties under terms of the with
holding law which permits the
counties to pay certain Indebtedness
to the state over period of 100
months. The withholding law was
enacted in 1887 by the legislature,
but litigation testing it's validity
held up procedure under it until the
supreme court of Ohio recently held
it constitutional. The major po.-
ton of the Indebtedness involved
constitutes county obligations to
state welfare institutions for the
care and maintenance Of county de-
pendents of various classifications,
Director Allison said. He pointed
out that the 100month plan of pay
ment approXimates the ten-year linn
itation within which the counties
are obliged to pay their obligations
to the state.
The United Mine Workers Of
America may attempt to obtain
WPA support to "bottle up'' six
small coal mine fires in Hooking
and Athens counties, according -
information received by DR.. Carl
Watson, state WPA administrator
William B. Morris, district repre-
sentative of the United Mine Work
ers, with headquarters at Glouster
informed DR.. Watson that his or
ganizat ton will have engineers study
the fires before formally seeking
WPA aid. Initial plans call for q
WPA project similar to the one IN
progress in the New Straitsville dis
trict where mine fires burning for
three-quarters of century have
destroyed more than $5o,OO0,0OO
worth of coal and threaten to ex-
pand to valuable adjoining coal
fields. The Hooking and Athens
county fires originated during the
last three or four years and are
comparatively small in scope at the
present time.
In response to expressed opinions
to the contrary, DR.. j. Fremont
Bateman, superintendent of the Co
lumbus state hospital emphatically
denied that the institution had be
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-19
Watch your subscription date.
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT
FOR OHIO

The May l crop report for Ohio
indicates a production of 50,127.-
600 bushels of winter wheat COM
pared with 46,056,000 bushels ~
1887, and the ten-year. 1927-36. av-
erage production of "a, ,5S5,0 900
bushels. Prospects for the hay
crops on May 1 were very promis
ing. The average condition for
tame hay on that date was SO PEI
cent of normal compared with 6S
percent on May 1 1897, and II
percent the ten-year (1927-36) av-
erage for May /. Stocks of hay on
Ohm farms May / were placed at
48g,000 tons. One year ago the
farm stocks of hay amounted to but
$4,000 tons, while the ten year
G927-36) average stocks were 400
900 tons. Pasture condition on May
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-19

day.
church at Tabor, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Edna Adrian, Mr. and Mrs.
l.. v. Rardin and Clint Rardin Of
Tabor, spent Monday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rar-
din, of Stockport.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Geddes and
Elva Scott spent Tuesday in Zanes.
Vile.
Mrs. Alfred Geddes and son spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-19
Lightner Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Fox, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray McKibben and son,
and Elda Lane and daughter Lu-
cille, visited Mrs. Mary Giblin OF
Newark, Sunday. Mrs. Giblin is
confined to her bed.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Cox and fam
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Daugherty CT
Marietta, visited with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Daugherty, Sun
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-19
Presbyterian Church

McsonneisVil1e M raas 'ahday Gay1ord sGn1oi sn u.
perintendent. Preaching service,
1920. Theme, automatic JUS
tice," Col. 1925. Kings meeting,
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Bristol church: Sunday school at
p. m. Prof. Macklem, superin-
tendent. Preaching service at 2 D..
m. There will be the installation Of
a new elder on the session.-Chas.
j. Caller, pastor.