davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-12

woMAN-of higher type. to become Dis
triet supervisor and appoint part-time
hnest beauty preparations Exceptional
opportunity. No Investment Give age
experience, phone. Box 145-B. Star.
WOMAN. between 25-35. for part-time
once work and part-time outside work
Apply between and 10 am. Rm. 20.
126 9th st. NV.
WOMEN-Start now by earning money for
that long awaited vacation, sell well known
commission. Employment ofiice. 715 9th
YOUNG. LADIEs-To address envelopes
State salary desired. references and tele-
phone. Box 2S0-B. Star.
EoUNG LADY, with drug store and lunch
sxperience. Box soa-z. Star. en'e' anu
YOUNG LADY. to- teach Chevy Chase High
echool student shorthand 5 hrs. weekly.
Box 10e-B. Star.
YOUNG WOMAN to solicit laundry. Good
proposition. Apply 1909 T st. NV.
(oUNG WOMAN refined. with suitable
social BACKGROUND, leading to hostess
duties. Box 13-z. Star.
CORPORATION desires services Of capable,
ambitious woman. Interesting work for
portunity for advancement One weeks
free training required Box 371-A Star.
COLLEGE STUDENT OR TEACHER.
Summer position, religious educational
&ork; liberal compensation; guaranteed in
come. Write fully. Box 9-B. Star.
LUZIER REPRESENTATIVE
A.. once Established clientele. Box
Evening star., 1938-06-12

MARKER AND CHECKER white, for dry
cleaning; experience necessary. Apply
CARROTS Laundry. l4th and R Sc.
OPERATORS, 20, experienced on electric
power machine. TO sew dresses. Apply
1909 9TH st. NV
Evening star., 1938-06-12
SITUATIONS MEN.

YOUNG MAN. colored. wants work as por-
Ter. valet or houseman, experienced. Met
ropoll.an GIGS.
I AM anxious to place may chauffeur and
houseman In good home. Wis. 1918. Il.
TRANSLATOR.
Eight LANGUAGES: young man: highest
references. Fred Meter. Metropolitan 4907.s
Evening star., 1938-06-12
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

CARRIES HAND LAUNDRY. Called for
and delivered; dried in sunshine; refs.
1319h 9th NV. Dupont 1884.
CLEANING. days work. nursing. house,
work without cooking; colored woman;
references. North 5OlS-M.
COLORED. work as general houseworker.
experienced cook: good references. 1921
COLORED GIRL wants general housework;
stay nights; reference. 1884 Swami st.
NV. Dupont 513O.
COLORED GIRL. reference. wishes part
time work. afternoon. of any kind, experi-
enced cook. North 0S51.
COLORED GIRL experienced. references,
desires waitress. general housework. work
in store. Phone Adams S121.
COLORED GIRL wants work as mothers
helper; stay nights; age Is; city references.
Atl 5765.
COLORED GIRL desires nursing or cook
ing: experienced. Call North 6562-W.
COLORED WOMAN desires job as maid.
part-time or days work; references. Call
Decatur 5551-W.
COLORED WOMAN wishes work as maid
waitress cleaning. will consider going
away; excellent city reference. Decatur
COOK. experienced, and housework; re-
liable. 1908 8 st. NV, Dupont 7044.
COOK Or. .cEAxnIRMAIp by exp colorsd
vcman ~. az e part ttms; seed wagss;
Evening star., 1938-06-12

FILLING STATION; rent, $50; 5-yesr
lease: 1900 gals. monthly; 81 100. r. NJ.
De Shazo. I123 18th NV. Natl $500.
SODA FOUNTAIN. tobaccos. etc; corner;
high Grade section. apt. above; price,
81 500; terms. Boz 4e4.B. Star.
(Oontinued "a Next Pasc.5
Evening star., 1938-06-12
BEAUTY PARLORS,

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT safely reduced. Won
derful French method used. DR.. Della
Ledendecker. 3025 o st NV West ll2O.
EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED
wonderful French method used DR. Della
Ledendec&er. 302o o st. NV West 1120.
EXPERIENCED
BEAUTY OPERATOR
VIII call at your home to give machinelesS
permanent-reasonaby priced.
- Phone Oxford l131-J.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28
A CREDIT TO HIS PROFESSION

The death of F. Leeper oldest physician in Morgan
ends the useful and honorable good DOCTOR who
60 years, administered to the ills of the human family No
hardship his all times the
He had his pro-
real humanity To DR. Leeper call
for help whether the with all that could buy
the and for aevlang Illness
the poor and destitute with the of providing
decent bed to lie in during their suffering the challenge
the very best of his skill No him hopeless
difficult No insignificant oWy When
called he gave them alike the best that he could give.
When DR. Leeper began his practice and for many years fol
lowing had hospitals and professionally trained
the day when of horses and buggy the then
good roads, and horseback mud roads, the fastest and
best of transportation Many the trips he made under
almost impossible conditions because mother in
the required his without delay child
eravey ILL., Through all he would allow dark cold nights
deep mud his them their time of need
Naturally it in the field of medicine that folks knew
DR. Leeper best but the writer of this included delighted
in knowing him also citizen and He loved the
Citations of friends and when his time would permit visit with
them He loved peopechdenv middle aged aged Perhaps
that the why he always wanted do much
them and he dearly loved his family and his home.
We could length writing the life of Dr. Leepe
but he has written his autobiography kindly deeds and
lshments which enduring than words might
write of his appraisal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28
DIR. HUMPHREYS OUTSTANDING RECORD

In connection with the appointment again of Dr. Humphrey
medical board, appears brief of
DR. Humphreys busy life elsewhere this paper would have
Dr. Humphrey had he served
medical board To have accorded him second
would have been recognition of his fine servcebut his
pontnents did second him begin
his fifth What outstanding record? And what
makab that the good doctor has appeared before chief
plead his but the friends and doctors
all the state who have appealed to his behalf We
the idea that all there has been for the
sign dotted line of FORM Never has
Doctor Humphrey been reapponmen that his record and
his worth the board carefully and
has been because of his marked ability and service that he has
been accorded such outstanding recognition
DR. Humphrey has successfully practlced his profession for so
His practice is extensive and his rugged constitution has
enabled him the sick doctors have been able
do But addition his practice he has gratis freely and
willingly of his time strength and ability in other matters that also
count for much in community.
We commend Governor Davey his good Judgment in naming
DR. Humphrey and congratulate the doctor his fifth appoint
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28
DICTATORSHIP MYTH

Tn gee of the Reorganization Bill those who
bitterly realize their victory also
decisivey how false the charge that
his dictator b that the president trying
else dictatorial powers.
Dcators aren't defeated Mr. Roosevelt And under
relationships near-dictatosps the
things that printed and speakers the things that
said about the president during this debate.
Many did with features of the original Reorganiza
Bill In the amended which DEATH those fea
and bill
farther than what has been repeatedly proposed under Repub
lican administrations.
heartening how you regarded the bill
reflect that blind passion and partanshp played such
the result Here having do with
which certainly deserved be discussed from
standpoint of logic and fact But in the crisis dictatorship
domination of the schools other logic
largely the winds.
happened should the ghost of dictatorship
and the balance the headlines
tcpaed concerning dictator bills After his defeats the court
the BILL the bill and the
plan surely evident that will have dctaorshpZanes
v11eH Herald
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28
TOO MUCH TO ENDURE

One four year county commissioner has been enough
to n NJ Wood and according he seeking
second commissioners coffee Mr. Wood has made good
Conscientious official He has found that may
impossible please all of the people. He to his time
his forming. which he is successful.
While the commissioners office is hard to lone in
which people and fault how
Of
million times than the commissioners office, 9th
office the world No what the president may suggest
which he would feel would be for the good of the
he is found fault with Some criticism is fair and just and
millions who
They ctcise him possible order 10
d;cred his prestige Talented employed big sal
harsh things about the president
word with little regard for the truth the
dens feelings With all of this and the thousands of factions
him from every angle the wonder how
stand it. Yet spite of it. the latest report careful cheup
the chief executive excellent
health The president recently said 4 try as hard as and to
the best of ability do what best to That
when for the day, close the page and
mind worry Commenting that expression of
the President Franklin D. Roosevelt who wasn't
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28
East Windsor
Trip To California

Annie Phillips received word that
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lonnis
Phillips, and son Milford of Cleve-
Land, had arrived in California:
II, at a: M, going through Ohio,
Indiana. Illinois, Missouri, Okla
homa. Texas, New Mexico, Arizona,
and California, going clear across
all the states but Ohio and Mis-
souri,. a distance of 1850 miles
arrived at Redwood City, California
at z O'Clock Saturday a. III. (our
time) They drove day and night.
Mrs. Milford Phillips and son were
visiting her parents, Mr. Person
and wife of California. They only
had one fiat tire, after they got in
California They stopped at Los
Angeles, visited Hollywood and Bev-
erly Hills, Painted Desert and tho
petr1f1ed forest; also had the OPP
portunity to see the northern lights
about every At 40 ss Years. 0Tiy They sui had a
wonderful trips. r. Gaines, wife
and son of Morganyille, w. Va, are
visiting Delbert Doak's. Lawrence
Eubank, Joe sherman and Leslie
Rollison spent Sunday afternoon
with Graham Cooper Edith Kieth-
Ter and son Bobby of Columbus are
visiting Smiley Keithler and wife,
L1dodhho anu ldIIlly VI WASH
ington, d. G., are visiting J. L. Eu-
banks of Millgrove.--W Winifred AM
till of GAINESVILLE is spending a few
days with his father, Joe Antill and
FAMILY Dennis Emory and wife Of
Norwich and Rosalie Guy and Rus
sell Fleming of Roseville spent Sat"
urday night and Sunday with Lloyd
Emory and wife Blaine Cooper
and family of Columbus spent the
week end at their farm (Tom Nc
Cracken farm. ---Nellie Metcalr
spent Wednesday and Thursday
with Birdie Harvey. Emmett Bole
and wife had the following guests
Sunday: Clark Blaney, wife and son,
Carl Wilson and wife, Bernard Bole
and friend Twyla Wolfe, James N.Y.
ers and wife, and their daughter
and husband, Roger Mossman and
Wife, all of Newark, and Carl Rip
pey and family of McConnelsville.
Mrs. Maggie Cooper is visiting
her daughter-inslaw, Edna Cooper,
and family Rheta Doak who is in
training at Gallipolis hospital spent
the week end at home.--Dick Gfa-
ham and wife of Fanensbee, w. Va,
visited his mother the week end
c. HI. Phillips, wife and daughter
Wava spent Sunday with his par.
ents.-- VIM. Coss of Ramseysburg is
visiting at Martins Ferry.
Birthday Party
About SIS friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Lloyd EN-
Ory and wife, Saturday evening, to
celebrate his birthday with pot
luck supper. q4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28
ROOsterville
Child. struck BY Auto

Mrs. Caroline Newsom received
word Tuesday that her niece, Nor.
ma Jean Fuller. aged nine years,
Of Westerville, was struck by an
automobile, Sunday The accident
occurred in front of her home az
school. The extent of the injuries
is not fully determined at this writ
ing. The child's mother was for
merly Miss Mary Yarnell, of this
county. - at 81
Kinney-Welch
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Julia Kinney,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman
Kinney. ST., and Mr.. Delmar Welch:
terms in the GAINESVILLE schools, and
Mr. Welch's home is in vCrooksville.
The bride and groom are now en-
route to Seattle, Wash, where they
will make their home.
Mrs. Anna Hook and children,
who have been at the Henry Hook
nome for several months, have NOV
ed back to their property in Stock
port;--Mlss Mary BENJAMIN attend
club in McConnelsville, Friday
night Mrs. Flora Carr attended a
comfort knotting at the Dale Mil
Ter home, Thursday Mrs. Barak
Russell spent Thursday at the John
Greathouse home, near Pennsville.
---Ziba Newton of Nebraska, visited
Tuesday at the j. P. Grosskloss
home. Other visitors at the Gross
kloss home were W. NJ Newton of
Malta, and Mrs. Alice White, near
Stockport. Malcolm Cheadle and
wife spent Saturday in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Valena Rardin spent the week
end at the Albert Henrey home, of
Newton ridge.--L. V. Rardin receiv-
ed word from his daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wallace,
and daughter Helen, who have been
living at Corpus Christi, Tex, stat
ing they had recently made an ex-
tended trip through New Mexico
and Arizona, and had located at
Odessa, Texas Mr.. and Mrs Wal
lace were former Morgan county
residents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28

REPLACE AUTO TAGS FREE

Replacement free of charge of
the 1888 COX caravan" automobile
license plates if they 'go bad"
through defects of material or
workmanship was the good news is
sued by Registrar Frank West, Of
the state bureau of motor vehicles
The statement was made as the re-
suit of numerous complaints that
the 1888 tags lose their paint cas-
lily and are subject to rust. Regis
trar West, after investigation, blam-
ed the trouble on the OK and cover
ed wagon silhouette. He said that
in order to make the imprint of
the caravan" and legend in COM
memoration of the sesqui-centennial
celebration of the Northwest Terri
tory, it was necessary to use a light
er weight metal which unfortunate
ly will not hold the paint well.
"There will be no replacement Of
accident damaged plates,' he warn
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28

flowed calmly through the meadows.
Yonder was Half-DOme, like the
top Of a mighty mosque. Half Of it
was split away. 1t has gone no one
knows where.
The towering walls, the polished
meadow, with the forest clad valley
floor make a great amphitheatre.
Big sugar and yellow pines, and
Douglas frs vie with the sequoias
that rear their boughs toward the
tumbling waterfalls. The falls, in
addition to the Yosemite falls, are
the Ribbon, 1872 feet high, the Ver-
nal, the Nevada and the Bridal Veil.
they make on the Ppehoder is wGn un
surpassed anywhere. Full from the
melting SHOWS of May they shake
the earth with a sound like thunder
venture to say that the tourist
who comes here, however much he
may have read Of description or
seen in pictures, will not be disap
pointed. The reality OF it all, the
will fill him with surprise and won
der. How did it come to be here?
What forces through the ages could
cut this mile-wide channel, 1000
feet deep in the Sierra Ranges?
Biologists say it was this way. At
ter the great Sierras were pushed
up, the Merced river was born and
began to cut out the valley to its
present depth.
Then came the mysterious gla.
ciers during the ice-age. These
mammoth plows gradually broaden
ed the rocky floor, and polished the
walls above as smooth as glass
They sculptured out the cathedral
like pinnacles and towers, these
Gothic castles and domes. Like
Gibralter, Ell Captain, unmoved, was
straight. In the heart of it all lies
Mirror lake, set like gem in
flower strewn meadow.
Should | ever return / will climb
the 1924 feet up the trail to Glacier
Point, and view the entire valley in
all it's glory from there. From this
height every night at nine O'Clock
there is firefall, when burning
logs and living embers are pushed
thrill of it ALL
Mariposa Grove Of Big Trees is SO
near that all tourists go through it
| when they visit Yosemite. The for
mer brings to the beholder an awe
and reverence greater than the lat
ter. We saw trees 1000 years old,
! antedating nearly all the pages of
| history. big Grizzly is 81 Ieet III
diameter, and the Wawona tree is
almost as large. 1t is the one with
a tunnel eight feet wide cut through
it, and through which we drove. 1t
took 16 of us to join hands to en-
circle it. One tree is $40 feet hign.
Drizzling rain from dew laden
boughs often falls in the morning.
Fog follows. Ribbons of light
stream through and the fog lifts.
| Thus God waters His big trees
through 1000 years, and l am sure
he will take care Of us.-Howard II.
Scott
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28
White Pigeon

Alta White, Carlos Mills, Eta
HOllett and son were Sunday dinner
guests at the l.. O. Snearly home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack James were af-
ternoon callers Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Parsons and son of Fairmont.
friends here. Mr.. Parsons mother,
Mrs. Lydia Parsons, who had been
visiting them for some time, re-
turned home with them.--Everett
McInturf is spending a few days
with Merlyn McInturf and family of
Rock Bridge Mr.. and Mrs. Johp
Rouanzoin We're Sunday guests at
Drake is spending her vacation with
her mother.--Joh McInturf return
ed to Columbus this week on the
federal grand jury Norman Scott
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at Emmett Scott's.---
Drake Mr. and Mrs. Perley Clawson
and son were Sunday guests at the
zoin who has had employment in
Pennsylvania for some time, is at
home -Janie Hooper is visiting
with her brother, Elmer Rouan-
zoin and amily.--Lawrence McIn-
turf spent Sunday evening at Rus.
sell Hills Mrs. Sadie McInturf
and daughter Clara spent a day re-
Gently dC INC JOHN nOuduLOlu uOIuC.
Mrs. Edith Davis and son Jimmie
spent a day recently at the Cyd Nc
Inturf home Alice Drake and
daughter Agnes spent the week end.
with Ernest Drake and family OF
Xenia. Earl Daniels and family.
near 'Amesville, were Sunday guests
at the j. r. Best home. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Best spent day recent
" in Marietta. Curt McInturf and
% y,,iIv of Nou Morchf3o1d cnont Cun.
day at the home of John McInturf
and family Clifford Greathouse
and family of Macarthur, Harvey
Greathouse and wife, Bob TignOr, y
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Merrick Russell spent Eas-
ter at the John GreathOuse hOme.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray James spent a..
few days recently at the Geo. James
Amanda Anderson 1aass sad son sn0 wsltst alter
visited recently with Henry McMur-
ray.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28
COON CREEK GIRLS BAND

When Lily May Ledford and her
sister, Rosie, started looking around
the neighborhood down in Pinch
em-tight Hollow, Kentucky, for 9th
er girl musicians to join them in
playing and singing the native hill
country ballads and fiddle tunes
they never dreamed that some day
they would be featured radio stars,
heard daily by thousands of listen
ers John Lair, on the hunt for un-
usual talent for his Renfro Valley
Barn Dance, heard about the girls
and decided that an all-girl "hill--
billy band might be an unusual
radio feature that many listeners
would enjoy. After getting the
group together he brought them to
Cincinnati and introduced them on
his Saturday night program, the
Renfro Valley Barn Dance, later
Kentucky, where they are heard
daily from 11:3O p. m. to 12
From the unusual coincidence
that the four girls composing this
group have flower" names they are
sometimes referred to as the Wild
flowers and their theme song, ap-
propriately enough, is "Just Flow
er Blooming in the Wildwood" /"
They are very versatile group,
each member playing practically
any instrument used in the ensem-
BILE Lily May Ledford generally
leads the band, playing on her
"Gran'pappy' fiddle which, true to
Kentucky mountain tradition has
the rattles from the rattlesnake
placed inside it 'to give it tone.
Lily May is also quite an expert or
the old-fashioned five-string banjo.
the guitar, the harmonica and the
bass fiddle. Rosie Ledford. her
sister, features the guitar but per-
forms creditably on any of the
stringed instruments. Violet Koch
Ter plays the guitar and mandolin
and is an expert "bass slapper'
Daisy Lange plays guitar and bass
and frequently leads the band with
little "plain an fancy fiddlin'.'
Each of the four is a vocal soloist
and they combine into two separate
duos Or an excellent vocal trio.
Their style is peculiarly their own
and everything they do or say is
reminiscent of their ''Pinch-em-
tight Hollow" surroundings. These
girls are noted for their striking
good looks no less than for their
ity. In their colorful homemade
dresses they make pleasing pic
ture in contrast to the artifciality
Of the average stage production.
You'll like these eager unsophis
ticated mountain girls and their
music. They are page from pio-
neer America, an era rapidly pass.
ing in all but the most inaccessible
mountain regions of the south
They will be at the Twin City Opera
House Wednesday May 4.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28

memory of the suffering. passion
and death Of our Lord and Saviour
Jesus Christ for our salvation. II
seems that with all the days on
which banQuets and school plays
can be held, that teachers, directors
mindful enough Of the Significance
and holiness of such a day as Good
Friday. that they would select some
other day for making merry and
celebrating OF course, l under
stand that there is little religious
knowledge in the world today con-
corning God, the soul and salvation,
and what days are observed with
great religious. sentiment, but It
Christian no matter how little he
knows about religion would know
that Good Friday Is one of the most
sacred and holiest days to the heart
of the Christian, and that some 9TH
er day besides Good Friday can be
selected for having banQuets. while
our Lord was fasting on. this night
for the redemption OF the world.
It certainly seems that the rellg-
peoples organizations and clubs are
woefully remiss in their duties,
when they fail to guide them in
making or selecting dates on which
to hold celebrations / know these
young people don't mean anything
by holding banquets on Good Fri
day and the like, because they don't
know any better, but their directors
or leaders are old enough to know
better, and II they don't know bet
ter, they ought to know better, and
someone else should be selected to
guide the young people who has
good Judgment. When these young
people select date for festivities
they don't know enough about re-
ligiOn to know that the date they
select is Good Friday but the di-
rector should Investigate and see If
that is suitable and appropriate
date, and in accordance in Chris
tion sentiments and custom, before
going ahead and making plans and
having everything arranged, then
realize it is Good Friday, and it's
too late to change.
It certainly seems inconsistent
with Christianity that the followers
of Jesus Christ should feast, ban
quet and make merry on the day He
suffered and died for them.
/ can't understand how it is that
the religious leaders and pastors OF
these young people don't correct
these things.
In many places, even the business
houses and stores close down for
three hours, from IL to 3, in honor
of the three hours agony OF Jesus
on the cross If the commercial
/ and industrial world shows proper
respect for such days as Good Fri
day, why cannot our schools and
leaders of the young people,-very
truly yours, Rev. FIR. Louis B. Pres