davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12

! A $50,0OO,000 loan through the
! Commodity Credit Corporation to
wool growers on their 1898 clips
and also on their 1897 woods, IL
they are unsold, has recently been
announced by Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wallace These loans are made
for the purpose of establishing wool
prices and will be up to % cents a
pound on grease basis at Boston.
This loan will operate in a SIM
liar manner to that of the corn
loans and will enable producers to
realize more satisfactory prices for
their wool. At present the market
is unduly depressed and domestic
woods are about 10 cents per scOur-
ed pound below comparable foreign
wool. This is an unusual condition
because the United States produces
less wool than it needs and it is
for clothing purposes.
All wool must be warehOused,
graded and appraised before it is
eligible for the full amount of the
government loan. Therefore, it is
necessary that it be stored in Ii
censed warehouse equipped to grade
wool and to issue acceptable ware
house receipts.
These loans are without recourse.
WHICH means LnaC III the market Oe-
clines, the grower is assured of the
full amount advanced for his wool
and that he will not be called upon
for a refund. On the other hand, ii
the market improves, all that the
growers wool brings above the loan
value, less actual marketing costs,
will be returned to him.
In this state the Ohio Wool Grow
ers' Cooperative association has
been accredited by the Commodity
Credit Corporation and wool loans
are available to all of it's consign-
ors. When the grower sends his
clip of the Ohio Wool Growers
warehouse an initial advance will
be made on his wool At present
this is Is cents on good clips. The
advance varies with market condi-
tions and may be higher or lower
as the season progresses. After the
wool is graded and appraised, an
additional amount will be advanced
to the grower. Total advances on
good clips in Ohio are expected to
be about 10 cents per pound.
1t is the general opinion of grow
ers that this wool loan already has
had very beneficial effect and it is
expected that it will continue to
add strength to the market. Since
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12
Pennsvilie
p. r. A. Notice

Ts 4. n. NOtICC
The P. T. A. will meet Tuesday
evening, May II. Members are re-
quested to bring sandwiches and a
covered dish.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Thompson hal
and Mrs. L. C. Thompson and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Frazier and
daughter of Fredericktown; Mrs.
Vena Barr of JacksOntown; Mrs.
Lillian Geddes, Todds; Mrs. Lura
Wymer, Chesterhill; Mrs Doris
Hooper, Mrs. Dorothy McInturf and
daughter. Afternoon visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt McInturf and
children of New Marshfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Geddes and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Anderson and
son of Strasburg were week end
guests of their parents, Clyde An
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12

May 20 the senior class will pre-
sent at the high school auditorium,
a three act comedy, big Hearted
Herbert" written by Sophie Kerr,
and dramatized by Anna Steese
Richardson. The characters are AS
follows: Herbert Kalness, Bill Dam
ford; Elizabeth Kalness, Patricia
Jackson; Robert Kalness, Dwight
Richardson; Martha, Marjorie
Smith; Herbert Kalness, jr., Myron
Dew; Alice Kalness, Eleanor Rails
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12

ways when governments begin to
persecute the church, it begins to
grow strong. In Germany, perhaps
the only way the common people
have of voicing their opposition to
the governments policies is going
to church. The Czechoslovakia
church is the fastest growing re-
llgiOus body in Europe"
The Mosque of st. Sophia in Con-
stantinOple was built as a Christian
Cathedral by the Roman Emperor
Justinian about 535 A. d. 1t was
in the form of a Greek Cross and
was $50 by 146 feet and $50 feet
high. The sultan of Turkey, Mo-
hammed II, turned it into a Mo-
hammedan Mosque in 1453. After
being used by Mohammedans as a
place of worship until recently it
was converted into a museum and is
being restored by Harvard Univer-
sity.
The first Bible printed in Amer
lea, strange to say, was IN the III
dian language. This was in 1863,
and it was not until 1882, 119 years
later, that the first English Bible
was printed in America, though
many Bibles had, of course been i'm
ported from England.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12
Presbyterian Church

McConnelsville: Sunday school at
9:15. Chas. A. Gaylord, superin-
tendent. Preaching service, 1920.
Theme, "a Battlement Around the
Home" Kings meeting, Thursday,
May IL, at 7:30.
Bristol church: Sunday school at
/ p. m. Prof. Macklem, superin-
tendent. Preaching service at p.
m.
Deerfield church: Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Preaching service 7:30
p. m.-Chas. ]. Caller, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday, May Is: Children-9:30,
worship, 1905. classes. Adults and
youth-9:30, classes, 1915, wor~
ship. The Epworth League will
leave the church at 4:30 p. m. Sun
day for an outdoor campfire SER
vice. Bring your own eats.-R. III.
Hoy, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12
McKendrce Parish (Methodist)

McKendree: Sunday school. $50
a. m. Worship, 1920. At McKen-
dree and Chapel this Sunday there
will be special service for "Rural
Life Sunday" Wesley Chapel:
Sunday school, 1:30. Worship ut
2:30. Thursday, May 10, the Chris.
tian Fellowship group will sponsor
a discussion meeting on 'Coopera-
tive Insurance. at Neelyville
grange hall.-Raymond Robinson,
DoStOr
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12

Rev. Robert C. Dexter, head OF
the social relations commission IN
the American Unitarian association,
just having returned from europe
says, There is far greater lnIerese
in religion, and church attendance
is larger than for many years. Al
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12
Methodist Protestant Church

Church school VIM. Reed, SUI
perintendent. Morning worship at
10:30. Sermon subject, "Christian
Living" Evening service at 7:30
Congregational vote will be taken
the first Sunday in June, on change
or no change in the pastorate for
the coming year.-L. S. Wees, pas
tor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12

mills have small stocks of raw wool
and very little finished merchandise
there is every reason to believe
prices will be strOnger.-James r
Hum, County Agent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12
\ |)I5<Sumnday| II
|A1ESerY1Ce-
st. James Catholic Church

Masses on the 1st, 3rd, and 5th
Sundays, will be at $3.50 a. m.; and
on End and 4th Sundays, at 1880 a.
mfr. w. L. Thomas, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12
Church OF the Nazarene
Main Street, Malta

Bible study at $3.50 a. m Preach
ing at 10:30 and in the evening at
1880, by Evangelist d. H. Hadwin
of Belpre. 0. Mid-week meeting
each Wednesday evening, at 1880.
A cordial invitation is extended you
to attend these services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12

Phoenix Vita-Bloom Hosiery in
the new personality cOlors.-
WHITES.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12
M. & M. School Notes

Watch your subscription date.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12
The Morgan County Democrat Thursday May
GOVERNMENT WOOL LOANS

for appendicitis. (See account else
where).
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12

Above is reproduced one of the first
Gas Company advertisements on Electro
lux gas refrigerators to appear in local
newspapers. Says its copy in part, "There
is absolutely no noise, as the Gas Refrig-
orator has no moving parts +. to get
out Of adjustment. A small gas fame
;. and an ordinary freezing liquid do
the work extremely low cost opera
tion." These claims, made years ago, are
sustained today by hundreds of satisfied
customers who have owned gas refrigera-
tors for ten years or more.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12

Mrs. D. G. Wiseman, 50 w. North
Broadway, Columbus, Ohio, years ago
installed one of the early Electrolux gas
refrigerator models. Says Mrs. Wiseman
today, 'My gas refrigerator is as silent
and operates as efficiently as the day it
was first installed in my kitchen. I
wouldn't exchange it for any other type
of refrigerator. 1t has proven its lasting
satisfaction and economy. In all these
years, we have never spent one cent in
repairs on the freezing unit. l know
there are still years and years of service
in my Servel Electrolux.''
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-12

Pictured at the right is a corner
of Mrs. Wiseman's kitchen, show
ing the Electrolux gas refrigerator
installed many years ago, as it ap-
pears today in its original colored
finish. Still attractive in appear
ance as we'll as efficient in opera
ton, it enhances the beauty of this
well-kept kitchen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05

been allowed to possess.
 We got in from Bremerton 8 couple of days ago." he said. Surely you must have heard by now"
 "No," she said. 'Tell me. If you want to-"
 His big, brown hands touched the dashboard, then curled around the door handle. Nothing much. Right from the beginning we couldn't = couldn't jibe. She wanted to spend a few thousand dollars on honey moon and I didn't have it." He reused himself with an effort. "Oh, why talk about it. More important things. IT heard about Bill Bell. That was a raw thing. He was a nice guy. IT always liked him. Liked his wife. What about her?"
 She's gone to her folks," said Judy.
 "The papers said Bell came down to help Hanley. Said if he hadn't sacrificed himself for his shipmate -WIldG Wdo UL1dOJ VAAV uoAoA oOoPt
 "No, it was true. Bill was a-a hero"
 Dwight said moodily, Hero stuff is usually hooey. Why should a man throw his life away?" Then he said, But I guess he believed it. Bell was an idealistic guy. Rotten shame!"
 You don't like Jack Hanley much, do you?"
 He looked at her very directly. He said, "I'm not a flyer. I don't know. Was the spin his fault - lose control? Or just the human element"
 Tt was engine failure"
 I'm probably not being fair," he said. i've had such a load of private hell, I didn't think much about it. Always have been sus- picious of grand-stand gestures, that's all. But I'll give it to Bell if it was ever real, it was real with him."
 You're very cynical"
 "Why wouldn't I be?" He was suddenly bitterly angry. Even love-love, the most footed com- modity in the book!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05
REFUGEE SYSTEM
 DESCRIBED HERE

Officers of the local boys and girls chapters of B'nai B'rith were in- stalled at exercises held yesterday at the Waterbury Hebrew institute.
 Rabbi Maurice L. Zigmond de- scribed the work of B'nai B'rith in settling refugees in Palestine, and its system of hospital care. Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf spoke on the importance of youths part in the solution of Jewish pproblems.
 Temporary charters were present. ed to the boys and girls groups.
 Officers of the girls group are: President, Ruth Kriegle; vice presi- dent Frances Greenblatt; secretary, Jean Feinn; and treasurer, Esther RooSSin.
 The chapters officers are Presi- dent, Joseph Swirsky; vice presi- dent, Leonard Traurig; secretary, Ted Berman; and treasurer, Philip KaSS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05
. SERIAL STORY
 \ NN1EnC ANAIEIGl BY BETTY WALLACE M N A .NooM MEA
@You love her very much, don't

"You love her very much, don't you?"
 He didn't answer that directly. She's spoiled. She doesn't real ize Sometimes she's like a little kid, greedy, eager to taste everything. She's always had so much. I guess the Navy was no fun for her. She didn't want to drive up to Bremerton. The other wives bored her. She = she was used ta different life. And Ten nan'ts yacht is the sort of thing"
 "That isn't so awful" said Judy, trying to be fair. T should think you'd be able to understand that"
 But he's snake!" said Dwight violently. "He's the kind who thinks a kiss-even if it's another mans wife"
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05
CRANluM CRACKERS

Some of the following statements are true. Some are false. Which are which?
 1. The Manx cat comes from Manchukuo.
 2. Lewis and Clark wrote "Alice ln wonderland"
 5. Frank Buck is . famous wild animal hunter.
 4. Quakers oppose an wars. s. The zither is { fish.
 Answers en Rack Fare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-05
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS JUDY ALCOTT - admiraPs daughter. She faced 3 choice between two navy suitOrs. DWIGHT CAMPBELL - ambi- tiOus lieutenant. He faced 2 choice between his wife and duty. .... JACK HANLEY = flying sailor. He faced test of patient love. MARVEL HASTINGS - navy wife. She faced the test of be- ing good sailor.
 Yesterday: News of Dwights quarrel with Marvel stirS old flames in Judy: she wonders if she still loves Dwight. Jack senses this and asks her, but she denies 1t, knowing she is lying.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Penny Wise:

q want some oysters for fry
ing. usually get the No. 1
size, or counts. These usually
run around IS or 18 to the pint,
do they not? Then / shall need
t1Do pintS.'
DENNY is using fried oysters
Il for a buffet supper which
she is giving. She likes the larg-
est size for frying, and therefore
orders them by number and the
name counts" which is applied
to the largest size Of Eastern
oysters. She has learned. either
by study or experience how
many there are in the market
measure, therefore she can or
der enough to serve her guests
the desired number without the
guess work which makes mar
keting pitfall in so far as saw
ing money is concerned. She
could order a smaller size if she
were using them for pan-broil-
ing or for dressing. The extra
selects are the second size, and
the selects and standards are
sizes 3 and 4 respectively. West
ern producers designate their
produce by three classes-extra
large, large and medium. The
tiny oysters, so popular in the
West, are the Olympia oysters.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
PURCHASING OYSTERS
Betty LittIeWit:
Professor Of Home Economics. University Of Idaho

~ Udnt some oysters. / don't
knoD WhGt kind or hoD many I
Wdnt. What kind are there?
No, / mean fresh, not canned ..
No, they don't haze to be large
as / hate a 1Ohole oyster. am
going to chop them up to use
them for fdUor I think I'd
better haze those called the
extra select as / wd11t them fresh
and good, rather than stale and
unSGnitdry."
THE standard oyster is just as
l. fresh and sanitary as the
extra selects which Betty pur-
chases and would chop up just
as well at less cost. She assumes
that the term selects" refers
to quality rather than to size.
All sizes may be of excellent
quality if they are carefully pro-
duced and marketed. These IA
cilities are so satisfactory with
our present methods of refriger-
alton and freezing, that it is
quite safe to eat oysters at any
time of the year. regardless OF
whether it is May or october.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Each Required
Different Treatment

What I am trying to point out
Is that children are all different,
even quintuplets. Right from
the first we found we had to
treat them all differently.
Things that would work with
Yvonne or Emile made no i'm
preston in Marie or Ceclle.
For instance we found that
Emile took illness harder than
the rest; Marie, the smallest,
had more to overcome than the
others, but she turned out to
be the toughest.
The quints took longer than
the ordinary child IN showing
real individual characteristics.
They were premature children OF
multiple births, having a lot to
overcome. They were still in
dividuals, but their individual
traits naturally did not show so
rapidly as that of a normal
baby.
1IllS SIlOulu DC a CO4AAAO4 w
some parents who think their
baby isn't responding as rapidly
as it should. Very often when
he first sees the child, the
father is disappointed. He eX-
pected something that looked a
little more human; he had a
secret hope that he would see
1t resembling him. When
friends remark how much the
child looks like him, he isn't
quite sure whether they are kid
ding him or not.
Parents often expect children
to take after them. to have their
characteristics. That is a bad
attitude. for the child may not
be DIT like the immediate par
ents; he may take after some
forefather.
So do not treat your baby as
a plaything. Watch carefully
as he develops, see the way he
Is going, what his leanings are.
Encourage these and plan for
the future. And loving goes a
long way.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
|Cdsudlness
lin Fitting


Few women buy a pair of shoes
without having them fitted. Yet
many women select their foun-
dation garments as casually as
they would buy a handkerchief
just picking out a pretty one
from a display or asking sales
person for the size and type
they think they'd like to wear.
Philip H. Robbins, famous
creator of Poirette foundations
and girdles, is a crusader for
younger looking figures, smarter
lines and more beautiful pro-
portions through correct cor
setry. He insists that this ideal
can only be achieved by wear
ing the right garment. All the
work and talent of a designer
in developing a foundation gar
ment that will mold a certain
type of figure into proportions
of youthful synetry is dis
counted, according to Mr.. Rob
bins. if that garment is bought
and worn-by a woman whose
figure problem is entirely diff
ferent.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
First
Were Tagged

OF course. when they were
born, they all looked exactly
alike. So much so, in fact. that
We had to label them with tags.
That first day they became A,
B. C. D and E. When they were
a couple of days old they were
given the names they still wear,
and again they had to be tagged.
If We hadn't done that, we
couldn't have told one from
another. and one or two Of them
might have gotten more than
their share of the baths.
Yes. they looked Identical,
but when we investigated we
found they weren't. Their arms,
legs. feet and toes were all the
same length. but when we man
aged to secure scales we dis
covered their weights were diff
ferent. The difference in weight
small at times - renamed
constant. Besides this, Marie
was the shortest in height.
While her sisters measured 13
inches in height, she was a
scant foot. Their eyes were all
blue. which didn't help any
when it came to telling them
apart.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Bu Donna Grace

however, he says is not merely
a change of coiffure, but in
reality, is the creation Of a new
type of woman in which the ex-
posed neck and ears are just a
part of the new pattern. He
creates hundreds Of distinctive
styles but modestly thinks it is
only one feature of the new per-
iod. He seems to feel the fash
ions of recent years lacked dis
tinction and sooner Of later we
were bound to go back to the
classic modes such as in the gay
romantic period of Louis XIV
and the elegance of the ladies
of Versailles when each costume
was one complete picture from
the jeweled slipper to the last
little curl of the coiffure.
According to Guillaume, we
now have a similar period OF
harmony in the ensemble with
hats, shoes, gowns and every
part of the costume in direct
complement to the style OF
today.
His L'Aiglon coiffure was in
spired by paintings Of the gal
lant young son of Napoleon, a
gracious, delicate, curled crea-
ton.
Send for the "Treatment for
Tired Hair" 1t is free OF
charge, but please enclose a
stamped, SeIt-GddreSSed en-
Oelope for your reply. Address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor OF
this paper.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
By DONNA GRACE

Dy OO1N4NfA NkNEAOC
TUILLAUME is back again!
u This is always a bit of eX-
citing news for the Fifth Avenue
fashionables. He is the master
hairstylist of the Elizabeth Ar
den Salons who spends most of
the year at the Paris establish
ment, except for the visits here
every spring and autumn.
We are not always impressed
by the foreign artists, although
there are several who we'll de-
serve the place of distinction
they have attained.
You know, we really have
some grand hairstylists right
here at home. but there is some
thing about this GuillauIne that
holds your interest. He does
have a style of his own and is
as friendly and dapper a littl'
Frenchman as ever came over
the seas.
To talk of the up" styles to
Guillaume is just a waste Of
time. Certainly. every girl and
woman is going to wear them
and they are all wearing this
style in Paris, which he assures,
will continue to be the vogue for
many years. This up" style
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Heed FeU
Simple Rules

Mr.. Robbins says that women
would find a great deal more
satisfaction and comfort in their
girdles and all-in-ones as well as
smarter figure lines and better
posture if they needed a few
simple and emphatic don'ts.
Don't, under any circum-
stances, buy any foundation
garment without having it
fitted by a trained corsetiere. II
a foundation is too short, it will
ride up. If it is cut too long
above the waist, it will wrinkle.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Goats Are Smart

This is the year to invest in
a good fur-trimmed cloth coat,
for these models never were
smarter. A delightful model is
of brownish taupe woolen with
Persian lamb dyed to match.
The fur forms a collar and ap-
pliqued revers and then con-
tinues down on either side of a
strip of the material in two
widening panels.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Ties Take to the Tub

Fabric magic is at its best in
a new washable necktie which
emerges from its Soapy sojourn
in the washtub practically ready
to be tied into a bow or a four
finland. No pressing is needed.
Due to a special reverse-side
treatment, the tie can be finger"
smoothed into shape after dry
ing for the adornment Of we'll
groomed males.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
5 QuintupIetS:
Character
( Differs
/ In Each
BY ALLAN ROY DAFOE

" OUR CHILD is an lndlvi-
i dual-a distinct person
right from the day of his
birth. and he or she should
be treated as such. Even in
the case of twins, they are
different from the day they
draw their first breath.
The Dionne QuintupletS are
all different, I know this very
well, for although they have
looked so alike, and although
science has labeled them ldenu-
cal twins, born from one egg, l
have seen their characteristics
vary one with another.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
COOkinQ
School

Don't forget the dates for
the Free Cooking School, No
vember Is, 16, II, 1S, at the
RialtO Theater. The time,
1870 to 4:3O each day. Two
evening sessions, from 1880
to 10, on Thursday and Fri
day, November Is, II. Don't
forget the time and the place
and that Mrs. NOrthcrOSs will
conduct.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Skillet and Spoon:
Bv sIBILLA CAMPBELL

Nov and then it's a good
~ idea to put on your
menus some Of the old stand
bys which you know are IA
vorites with your families.
Here are two recipes which
definitely come under that
category.
Ham With
Macaroni
Chop fine one pound of boiled
ham. Boil one-half pound OF
macaroni, broken into two-inch
pieces, in salt water until tender.
Then drain. Butter a casserole,
put in layer of macaroni and
one of ham. Alternate until the
dish is full, having the last
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
z rlr7n7ed ID Leopard

It's a delight this youthful
coat of jungle green woolen.
Square shoulders, snug-Waisted,
full skirted, it has leopard tabs
ct the cuffs, the high, round
neckline and covering the but
tons of the double,breasted fas-
tenine.