davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
TABLE ETIQUETTE

There are some general rules for serving a meal which everyone should know:
 1. Place, serve, and remove the dishes from the left, using left hand, all except beverages which are poured and placed from the right.
 2. Work from the left to right.
 3. The place in front of guest should never be left bare until after the salad.
 A. Glasses are never lifted from the table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

that has problem what wife hasnb should take something little facts fastened mental anguish One That him body soul and can't pleasing him much that he aims to please her will dpeas his wife he home with his fighting brooches o pre- that that If alcohol the till morning when has papa to the touch
 CAROLINE CHATF1ELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

problem Gloomy Gus of husband who let his wife indulge hers When you having little conversation with everybody else laughing with hem it's awfuy hard to when husband around He doesn't anything funny and he gets mad with make joke When he gets mad his first thought Is punish his while for the food to and then .be say eating don't know what to
 |. |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Latest Styles
Hozc To Keep WeU
Bv DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

personal health and hygTne nO 
  few be column No reply pc 
  Nnfarh rhnrYD DennCFn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

husband gets and resistant to Either defany stands his ground and gives Now isn't it mystery that a herself that position for the pleasure Of saying the old things that have done any good?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
ANSWER:

it's safe that of all written wives of has been on the the wickedne struggle with eneaes she fails to win her motif the nciest among them will never guilty but merely trying help her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
THE WOMEN'- Successful" Child Marriage May Really Be a Failure
BY RUTH MILLETT

sides question people stouy maintain to the generally child
 would to have found their proof
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
ToDAYs FASHION TIP

Your name or initial or both on one or all of your accessories is smart; the more the smarter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

doesn't to change of front then should describe husbands sympOms for while plenty people that don't know how to laugh only the pants that's made in their
 CAROLINE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

O will discussed
   Write Miss Ch"feid in "f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Caroline Chatfield
Wife Who Nags Her Husband About Taking the First Drink Pulls the Stopper and Pours the Sec ond Drink She's Given Him Grand Excuse.
Says Today
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD: |:

CHATFIELD:
 the advice have given others have decided problem not habiual My wife deteStS alcohol so when little dram she scornful things end It that A it promotes dnkal encouraging another drink Whereas it said nothing O K Am fright Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
ANSWER:

ghthearted aughterovng girl to be tied to of tempted he the lake but he would probably slap off nduged in that much levity The offer is that have fun with friends let him set the pace conversation
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26

The people of the Muskngum valley should grateful
for Congressman Screst the he doing have the federal
reimburse the full of S00000 against
the people below the dams the Muskngum
c Congressman Secre has the beginning been opposed
this conendng that is unfair that the benefits
eved alone those who property that
districts; but that benefits everyone the Muskngum
and Ohio valleys the should be borne equally
Recently Mr. Secrest appointed subcommittee
draw flood control policy the whole United States.
Ihe bill he assisted drafting has been unanimously approved by
the full flood control The bill provides that the federal
shall for all of dams
here in the Musngum valley 1t further provides that the
federal government will 10 of all other costs future
In the Muskngum district the other divided
follows: $2O00O00 from the for the purchase of land
O0O000 from the for relocation of highways
raised from socaed benefited property AS
the Conervancy District the full 45OOO0O the bill as
Secres could this provision came be-
fore the house But be inserted the bill when comes
tefore the and The Mr. Secrest
reads follows: provided further that the
hereby authorized and directed reimburse the Muskngum
District Ohio $45O0OOO
funds authorized appropriated for the Ohio BASIN This
amendment Mr. oecrest approved by the
without a dissenting vote week.
Congressman Secres Ohios flood con
troll committee and he give up until gets relief
the people the Muskngum valley who
trict for flood control
Ohos senator's BuIey and Donahey gave their support to
congressman Secest effort for the Mr.
ecrest has done outstanding things of his
district while but this is the triumph of his
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26
COMMENCEMENT THOUGHTS

This week many young and receive high school
diplomas sgnyng their successful completion
the study prescribed in the high schools
The impressive exercises attendant the of these
welearned diplomas did signify that these high school grad
have completed their edcaon but rather that they
laid the foundation which they will their
knowledge whether be obtained in the college the business
world
These graduates ready broader fields of learn
colleges and universities and the school of life To
the graduation exercises that their days classroom
but it does that they
the lessons the Of life constantly
reveal new knowledge.
Many Of graduates will continue their education in the
Classroom Let hope that they will select colleges of the right
In address last week J. Reuben Clark jr, former
bassador Mexico address before the
the 42nd annual and teachers said
best known colleges beds propagation
American theories of and for the dcule of
stitution He that there difference
tween academic freedom and academic license He suggested
control teachers and subjects taught schools colleges
Not long formal education seemed something
from the world not OF but dwet largely theories rather than
pactcae and tended to create existence while
the real physical basis of life Sharp criticism largely
leveed educational
The real of educaon believe, should
boy girl do the useful thing society," for the doing which
God has best endowed them The that manual
grading certainly should have place
We hope for all of high school graduates
realize the fulhllment of worthy ambition.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26
e. /. o. REBUKED

The primary in Pennsylvania last week was not Dem
Republican CO ohm Lewis the
leader CIO membership Pennsylvania
the nations second most popuous OF the mine
and 800OO which would be sufficient
election When rebued by the regular Democratic
the CIO undertook take that party and placed the head
ticket Tom Kennedy himself leader of the workers
and the CO Then there running the Republican ticket
Clifford Pinho also cased friendly to the Go Thus the
fixed If Kennedy nominated then the ClO
could retaate against the Democrats by switching to Pncho
the November election But what has spoiled all that Kennedy
and Pnchot both overwhelmingly defeated The candidates
of both the Democrats and Republicans for and United
States of Lewis choosing they
the Go If Lewis his that the CO
Pennsylvania numbers S00000 shows that they
be led by Lewis and that they do independent voting It
show that aborers believe that they will be better served ndpend
Lewis leadership The A. F. l. opposed the CO.
the two have been in bitter struggle for time
The defeat of the CIO in Pennsy will have its good
feet upon organized labor and the people in general.
While the nation rejoicing the defeat of Lewis by the vot
of Pennsylvania let forget the Ohio who single
handed administered the CIO terrific blow sending
sprawing the dust That Governor Martin l. Davey
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26
Legal Notice
IN THE PROBATE COURT, MORGA
COUNTY, OHIO

Clara Young, as Executrix of the Es-
tate of Isaac Cecil Young, Deceas-
ed, Plaintiff,
Mildred Shilling, Edward Young, a
minor 19 years of age, and Clara
Young, as Guardian of said Ed
ward Young, Defendants.
In pursuance of the order of the
Probate Court of Morgan County.
Ohio. / will offer for sale at public
auction on Saturday. the 25th day Of
June, 1888, at 10 q. M, at the front
door of the Court House. the follow
ing described real estate. situated in
the County of Morgan. and State Of
Ohio, to-wit:
PARCEL NO. ONE: Cemetery Lot
No. 1876, Willis Second Addition to
Malta Cemetery, in the Village of
PARCEL NO. TWO: Situated in the
Village of Malta, County Of Morgan.
and State Of Ohio. and being lot Num-
ber Twenty-four (24) in Fairmount's 8
Addition to said village.
Said premises are appraised at:
First Parcel, Forty and no-100 ($40.-
00) Dollars. and Second Parcel at
Three Thousand Seven Hundred Fifty
and no-1O0 ($3,75000) Dollars and
must be sold for not less than two
thirds of said appraised value.
The terms of sale are cash in hand
CLARA YOUNG, sas.a ,s
Executrix OF the Estate OF Isaac
Cecil Young. deceased
BY A. B. Mercer, her attorney b.. !.
z6mz
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26
ATTEND INSPECTION
AT BEVERLY

Officers and members of Valley
Chapter No. 10, O. e. S., to the
number of 38 attended the inspec-
ton of Mt. Moriah Chapter, 0. E.
S., at Beverly, last Thursday even
ing. A banquet was served in the
beautifully decorated Masonic din
ing room, preceding the meeting
A star arranged on the ceiling with
streamers reaching to tables, form
ing stars made a pleasing picture.
A delightful program of music was
furnished during the time spent al
the tables. Mrs. Inez Wilson, OF
Nelsonville, deputy grand matron
inspected the chapter. Other dis
tingushed guests were Mrs. Bessie
Boice of Columbus, grand secretary
of Ohio; Arch E. Schramm, Mariet
ia, past grand patron of Ohio, and
Miss Florence Reed, of McConnels-
vile, grand representative of South
Carolina
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26

ly Bell, Arnold Clifton, Arthur Cot
ton, William Danford. Myron Dew
John Ham, John Hammond, Galen
Hardesty, Richard jenkins, Don Lit
tie, Robert Matunas, Everett Reed,
Dwight Richardson, Charles Robin
son, Charles Smith, Edward Taylor,
Rolla Williams, Russell Williams,
Cecil Wilson, Charles Woodburn.
Alumni Banquet
The alumni banquet will be held
Friday evening, May 27, at $3.50 in
the high school auditorium. Fol-
J lowing a two course dinner, served
in the high school cafeteria by Mrs.
Clara Young, and the home eco
nomics class, will be the initiation.
Next will be short program in the
auditorium; then dancing to the
music of Walt Sears famous Orr
chestra. sSts5raaG a, sss /
Sth Grade Commencement Today q
Today, Mayu26s at. high school
auditorium, at IL 30ap.s M: Invoca-
sout to to Old Aunt Mary,s," Bobby
8rakfs; ya1.l1 Mar9 wiz wilson 1ecitatio
soThe Preachers Vacation" :" Colleen
Burt: address, Rev. Raymond Rob.
inson, pastor, McKendree; recita-
ton, "Out Of Her Reckoning" Mar
tha Turners ..piano solo, "Ihe
Dreamer" Eqnicea Williams: recita,
ton. If" Robert .,, d,s Daniel 9s o,5 mixed xs;1
Stream" (b) moonlight and
Roses" recitation, .Dr. John Good
fellow-Office Upstairs, Mary
Elizabeth Jaynes; presentation Of
diplomas, Mr.. James M. Turner, su-
perintendent; benediction, Rev. R.
Fl. Hoy.
Eighth Grade Graduates
Malta: Bobby Bragg, Floyd Dan-
ielson, Robert Davis, Roy Davis,
Dana Drake, Edwin Drake, Francis
Garner, Bill Ham, Junior Ham,
Ruth Archer, Colleen Burt, Char
lotte Gavin, Mary Jaynes, Jean Nc
Cain. Leona Mcdaniel, Maxine Nc
Inturf, Genevieve Morris, Lucille
| Norman, Maxine Norris, Dorothy
Riley, Eta White, Eunice Will"
| liamS.
McConnelsville David Ross, Mar
| tha Turner, Dorothy Dugan, Mary
Wilson, Robert bert Ion Daniel Marie Rifaafa PsrE
| er, Betty Savage, John Mcbride,
James Richardson, Dorthie Kund-
son, Mary Croy, Mary Jane Foster,
Robert Benjamin, Bruce Anderson,
Eugenia Devol, Joe Ellen Cochrane,
| Mary Smith, Helen Brothers, Keith
Elliott, Dorothy Silvus, Junior Will
son, Annabelle Davis, Donald Skin
ner, Raymond Vanoster, Robert
| Miller, Eugene Bragg, Betty Ri.
dolph, Dorothy Loomis, Howard
Davis, Eldon Bratton, Herschel
Howard.
The annual aspection of Athens
chs pter. No. l75, = G., will be
held Friday eveEi2g, Ny T, ct
Athens, and will bring together 200
to 800 Eastern Star members from
the five counties in the district,
Morgan county being one of them.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26

said. On the reverse side of the
sportsmen's map is an official state
highway map for convenience of
the sportsman in driving to the
stream or lake of his choice. There
is also brief description of Ohio's
state parks, reservoirs, lakes and
game preserves.
In an opinion rendered at the re-
quest of superintendent w. G. Scar
berry of the state school for the
blind, Attorney General Herbert S.
Duffy ruled that it is within the
discretion of the state director of
education and the superintendent of
the state school for the blind to Of.
fer as a course OF study literal in
struction in the operation of con-
fectionery and magazine stands. The
question arose as the result of a
demand for specialized training in
the stand merchandising field since
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26

, date; Of Nov. 27, 1897, and is wit
messed by Francis S. and Margaret
I. DOudna
Inventory is filed in the estate OF
Isaac Cecil Young, deceased.
G. l. Schofield as administrators
de bonis non, with will annexed, OF
the estate of w. A. Steffy, deceased,
is ordered to pay all lawful debts
of Huldia Steffy, in accordance with
their priority, and in so far as the
| assets Of the estate are sufficient
| to do.
Wallace w. and Albert s. Bragg
the persons named in the will, are
appointed executors of the estate
! OF b. E. Bragg, deceased, who died
March IS, 1927. Bond, $4,000, with
&C.. f. Warne and u A. Hambleton
as sureties. appraisers are Harvey
| Heinteselman christopher ga Clemens
and Albert, Barkhurst.i ilss.aT's
l 4 Clara Y oung, as executrix of the
estate of Isaac Cecil Young, deceas.
ed files petition asking for sale OF
| real estate to pay debts
st Marriage Licenses ~
| Columbus Cheadle, truck driver
son of G.. ": and Lorena Dipple
Cheadle, windsor township, and
Marie Wolfe,s Pennsville, daughter
of w. O. and Dora Bush Wolfe.
Robert Horner, farmer, son OF
John and Edith Flynn Horner, and
velma Anderson, daughter of Clar'
ence and Norma Richardson Ander.
son, both of Deerfield. Ezra NC
Daniel, j. P, officiating. ~
Edward J. Miller, laborer, son Of
James X. and Minnie Glass Miller
Malta route, and Helen Frances
Kirkbride, daughter of John L. ant
Alta Parsons Kirkbride, Ringgold.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Jennie Cope to Ethel Cope, Ger.
tificate of transfer, McConnelsville
lot
| Glenna Ray to Vincent Crawford
out lot, McConnelsville, 81.
G. M. and Bessie Bell to E. w
and Alice Clawson Piper, part lots
Sc, McConnelsville
Della Pettibone and Austin Petit
bone to Wilbur and Dana Roberts
65 acres, Center, 81.
| James ROBERTS 10 WllDur hoD
erts, acres, Center.
| c.. S. Nickerson to James Rob
erts, acres, Center township, 1925
Jane Allard and others to How.
ard M. Allard and wife, IS acres
Deerield, excepting all coal un-
derlaying said premises, heretofore
decided to the National Hooking
Coal company.
Raymond H. Maier and wife te
| Howard Mr. Allard and wife, 81
acres. Deerfield, (evcerti"g c"aD
Edward and Re-" vornell tc
Howard G. Taylor, 43 acres, Meigs-
vile, 81.
| Zoura Hotchkiss, Lucetta Rinard
| Samuel H. Rinard, Augusta, Dennis
Josephine. Joel X. and Mary E.
| Bingham to Joel X. and Mary e.
| Bingham. McConnelsville lot, 81.
The Gas Producing Company has
fled rights of way taken from Fred
| and Katherine Rambo, Clarence and
| Adryenne Crooks, Russell and
Gladys Fluharty, Sarah Pillsbury
| and Lydia Guinsler, all in Section
%, York township. Consideration
of each is given as 81.
Hattie Humphrey to George Nc
Donald and Mabel Birch, 0.5S acre,
Malta township, 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26
MUSKINGUM LIVESTOCK
MARKET. INC,

GAINESVILLE, O., May 26.-Sales re-
port: Hogs-receipts, 81; 16O-25O
pounds, $3.50 to $8.65; 150-16O
pounds, $3.50; fat sows, $6.75 to
S6.95; stays, $3.50. Cattle-re-
ceipts, Ill; steers, So to $3.50;
heifers, 81 to $7.75; palmer steers
and heifers, $3.50 to $7.25; fat
cows, s5.75 to $500; cutters, SO to
81; bulls, $3.50; milk cows, $50 to
$65. Veal calves-receipts, 60;
tops, $3.50; seconds, $8 to $3.50,
medium, 81 to $3.50. Sheep-re-
ceipts, 440; top clipped lambs, ST.:
seconds, Sc to $6.25; light weights,
81 to $5.25; ewes, SO; weathers, SO
to $3.50; spring lambs, $40.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26
State Capital News

Good news for OhiO's army of
anglers. estimated to number three
quarters of million men, women,
boys and girls, was the announce
ment by Conservation Commissioner
Lawrence Wooddell of the publica-
tion of new and exclusive sports
mems map which shows the location
Of all principal streams, tributaries
and lakes Of the state. 1t was is
sued as special supplement to SUBJ
scribers to the "Ohio Conservation
Bulletin" the official wild-life pub
lication of the state division of con-
servation, but extra copies were
printed and they will be sent to any
Interested Ohio angler upon re-
quest and receipt of five cents in
coin or stamps to cover the cost OF
mailing, Commissioner Wooddell
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26

the passage by congress of "a mea-
sure which permits the Ohio COM
mission for the blind to establish
in federal buildings stands to be op-
Grated by blind persons in order
that they may become partially or
totally self-supporting Superin-
tendent Scarberry wanted, in order
to provide proper training, to con-
struct on the school grounds a
building that will house a model
stand which would be open to the
public and at which would be sold
candy, tobacco, newspapers, maga-
zines and light refreshments. At
torney General Duffy held that the
superintendent and state director OF
education, E. N. Dietrich, would
have authority to erect and equip
such training stand. EGG ~
Director of Agriculture Earl II
Hanefeld presided last week at the
ground breaking ceremonies at the
Ohio State fair grounds for new
($15O,OOO building for the Junior
fair which will be featured Ia con
junction with the 1898 state fair
The building, which will be erected
on the site of the boys tent camp
will contain stall space for 676 head
of cattle, an arena flanked by seat
ing accommodations for 1000; per-
sons, dormitories for the youthful
exhibitors, Offices and showers. 1t
it being built as a WPA project. II
will be two-story structure, o1
concrete, brick and steel. 1--WE Ger.
tainly need it badly Directo,
Hanefeld commented. "The junior
fair plays an important part in the
annual Ohio State fair, and the
boys and girls haven't had proper
accommodations for several years. >
He predicted another record-break-
ing attendance for the 1898 event.
Registrar Frank West of the state
bureau of motor vehicles reported
that during the first two weeks in
May the bureau mailed warrants ii
the amount of $10,936 to 20 hos
pitfalls in Ohio in reimbursements OF
claims filed for services rendered
| INDECENT patients who received
treatment as the result of motor
vehicle accidents.
The Ohio Public Utilities commits
sion granted the application to c. A
Parsons, who operates as company
known as Rural Gas at Mt. Vernon
to abandon gas service to rural con
sumers in two Knox county town
ships on account of the inability OF
Rural Gas to find new source OF
supply in lieu of the exhausted wells
which previously served the terri
tory.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of B. E. Bragg, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that Albert
S. Bragg and Wallace w. Bragg, of
Morgan county, Ohio, have been
duly appointed executors of the es-
tate of B. e. Bragg, deceased, late
of Malta township, Morgan county
Ohio.
Dated this 25th day Of May, 1898.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge Of Said County
Emmett Abel, Attorney. 26m3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26
NJ. & NJ. COMMENCEMENT
CONTINUED from page one)

| their parents want them to, and
they have the means to send them,
while those who should be in col
lege, cannot afford to go. He refer
red to the subcommittee on tech
| nology of national resources. After
long study they came to the con-
clusion that the actual use of in
ventions follow about 80 years af-
| ter the eXperm entail stage. He
named 13 different fields that are
now in the experimental stage,
| which in 25 or 80 years will be the
large industries of the country.
and his advice to the young people
| was to prepare themselves for the
| things coming, rather than look to
those going or here at present. He
named as one of the coming fields
of industry, a product to be found
to supply motor fuel. Gasoline is
going to be exhausted-the vast re-
serves at the rate it is now being
used will in time run low, and o
substitute must be found. He stat
ed that from corn is produced al
cohol and experiments have been
carried out showing that mixture
of alcohol and gasoline makes a
splendid motor fuel. He went on to
show how much corn would be re-
quired to produce the alcohol used
in the fuel; and of how many addi
tional millions Of acres of corn
must be raised; Of the millions of
workmen; of the vast amount of
new machinery, which would mean
more factories, more workmen,
both common and skilled. Such
single industry would greatly re-
lieve the unemployment situation;
and then there were IL other in
dustries, he said, that are in the
experimental stage, yet to be de-
veloped. The last era of real
prosperity the country experienced.
DR.. Simmons said, was because OF
automobile industry, which gave
employment to millions in the coun-
try. But it has about reached the
saturation point, and from now on
auto manufacturing cannot carry on,
as in the past-giving employment
to SO many classes, and we must
look to something else, and his ad-
vice to the young people was to pre-
pare themselves for that something,
coming, rather than to hold onto
what has been.
DR.. Simmons is a splendid speak
er, and he was given rapt atten~
ton. Besides being president of
university he is an outstanding
chemist, and is thoroughly interest
ed in the industries of Akron, and
is author of book entitled "Rub-
ber Manufacture"
Medals were presented by Mrs.
Button to Miss Evelyn Winegardner
for scholastic standing, and to Will
liam Danford for the parts he has
had in the activities. The first hon
ors Of the class went to Evelyn |
Winegardner; second honors, Clara |
Louise; Fouts third honors, Eileen
Shell; fourth honors, Ruth Abel,
and fifth honors, Dorothy Taylor.
Glass roll, girls: Ruth Abel, Marie |
Bamfield, Alene Brandeberry, Frieda |
Ernestine Daniel JAG
queline Demster, Clara Louise
Fouts, Mae Fox, Elizabeth Glaspy,
Lucille Hale, Betty Harris. Patricia |
Jackson, Mary Kuntz, Ruth Maier. |
Jean MATHS. Jean Milligan, Lucille
Norris F1eda fsto Perry EliRSr RS,rabdr9' Price
Eileen Shell Mary Eyslyn Evs1,a Smith Smith
Evelyn Evelyn Winegardner. Boys; Ray.
mond Adams, Dwight Balding, BIZ
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26

The annual aspection of Athens
chspter No. l75, . G., will be
held Friday eveEi2g, NJ 7, It
Athens, and will bring together 200
to 800 Eastern Star members from
the five counties in the district,
Morgan county being one of them.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-26
EARL DEAVER RESIGNS
POSITION

Earl Deaver, who has had charge
of the Price shoe shop for several
months, has resigned and will move
with his family to GAINESVILLE, the
last of the week.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

They're tuning up. those performers Of the big top.
down at the Sorosoto. Fo winter quortes Of the Ringing
polishing up oct hot be mokne you hold your breoth
when the big show hits town. @A.P. Photos