davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-17
CUTLER LAKE IN GAME
RESERVE

A 800 acre game protective area
is being established by the state
conservation department and the
federal government in Blue Rock
and Salt Creek townships, Muskin-
gum county. The permanent game
reserve, it is stated, will be located
on the Kackley and Peyton farms
and includes the Cutler Lake area.
Cutler Lake, which has been closed
to fishing and trapping, is being
stocked with fish. Federal govern
ment workmen have lowered the
level of Cutler Lake and at present
are engaged in constructing a
swimming beach and diving tower,
as part of a permanent recreation
feature of resettlement area.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-17
McKendree Circuit

Thanksgiving program, Sunday
morning, Nov. 20: Prayer song, "My
Faith Looks Up to Thee" devo-
tions, Lulu Glenn; Being Thank
full" Edith Lindimore; chorus,
"Sing the Clouds Away" 'sThanks-
giving" Chester Strong; duet,
"From Thanksgiving Hearts," Ora
Olney, Mamie Nicely; song, Ernes-
tine Cristman; 'Gifts Of Gratitude, -
Eva Elliott and Jessie Hammond; !;
offering; closing song.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-17
Church OF Christ
(Seventh Street)

Bible study at $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 10:30. Leader, Carl
GLADDEN.. Lesson, John, 21st chap
ter. Subject, "The Christians First
Obligation" verse %. Evening SER
vice at 1880. Leader, Frank Nc
Donald. Lesson, Romans, 18th
chapter. Subject, Rejoicing In
Hope" verse IL. Midweek meeting
each Wednesday evening at 1880
You are invited to these services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-17
Malta M. E. Church

Church school, 9:15 a. m. C. B
Smith, superintendent. Morning
worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon topic
"The Great Commission. Epworth
League, 6 p. m. Evening worship
Z p. m. Sermon topic, "How to Be
Thankful. &C. B. Frisbie, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-17
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The draft of new proposed law
has just been made public in Japan,
providing for government control OF
all religions in Japan. The law
confines itself to government regu-
lation of the public ceremonies and
the doctrinal propagation of the
various religious organizations, and
does not pretend to interfere with
the personal faith of any individ-
ual.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-17
n NGIC;1nd3v2
A;ESerV1Ce


The union Thanksgiving service
will be held this year at the M. P.
church, Wednesday evening, Nov.
%, at 7:30. The services will last
an hour. Rev. Tennell will be the
speaker
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-17

Philadelphia has been called the
largest Protestant city in the west
ern hemisphere 1t has 1000 Prot
estant churches, 100000 members,
and 100000 nominally affiliated
with these churches. These church
es are preparing for an advance
ment program of pastoral and con-
gregational evangelism under the
department Of evangelism of it's
Federation of Churches this fall.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-17
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, 1938-11-17

anger Is incipient murder.
The germ of hate is responsible
for the blow Of death.
Jesus taught that to destroy a
mans reputation is the same as
murder.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-17
Methodist Episcopal Church

This evening at $3.50 the Mems
Brotherhood Of the church meets
for their regular meeting Of the
month. There will be speakers from
outside this community, after the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-17

Investigate the famous "Thermo-
ray gas heater, twice the heat of
any other radiant gas stove. If
that interests you, stop in Morris
Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-17

The Lutheran church is the state
church of Sweden and in all high
schools and colleges religion is a
required subject. 1t includes Bible
study, church history, comparative
religion and missions Teachers of
religion are required to be mem
bers of the state church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-17

In Odessa, Russia, no pastor may
appear in clothes that, reveal his
clerical character. Violation of this
law is punishable by four months
in prison or fine of thousand
rubles.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-17

Hope is a vigorous principle; 1t
sets the head and the heart to
work and animates man to do his
utmost. Collier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
Glorifing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service staff Wrlter

NEA SefVtCe SbAtK WEtteE
 It's Q mistake for any woman to say--"I'm too short, too tall or too this or too that ever to be really at- tractive."
 She may be right in thinking and intelligent in realizing-that some particular physical charac- teristic obviously will keep her from being considered Q great beauty. But she ought to realize lust as fully and believe whole heartedly that every woman can be attractive.
 No unusual characteristic - or even e defect = can keep anyone from having smooth, soft skin, gleamingly healthy hair, excellent posture, perfectly groomed hands and sparkling eyes. These can be acquired by constant care and cultivation of proper health habits.
 If she gets plenty of outdoor exercise and enough sleep, eats sensibly and keeps herself metic- ulously clean from head to foot, she is on the right road to attrac- tiveness. If she brushes her hair, creams her face, manicures her nails and drinks her calcium-rich milk and orange juice, like a good little girl, she'll reach her goal in less time than she expects.
 Unless there is something or- ganically wrong, maintaining ideal weight and dimensions is largely matter of proper diet and reg lar exercise. Anyone who is willing to do posture exercises occasionally and who honestly wants to improve her carriage certainly can stand, walk and sit correctly.
 And a pleasant disposition - an- other attribute to attractiveness-- can be cultivated comparatively easily too. If you make up your mind to control your temper, you can do it. If you decide once and for all that sulking and being ir- ritable are quite unnecessary, get you exactly nowhere and, in addi- tion, ought to be beneath the dig. nity of an adult, suddenly you'll be nicer to have around. You'll be infinitely more attractive.
 And as a final consoiing thought,
 try to remember that it's better to be an even-tempered, interesting, thoroughly attractive woman than a bad tempered, rather dull beauty. To be both beautiful and attractive is ideal, of course. But if you can't be both, be attractive anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
Don't Try To Argue Wives Out Of Working---Scare Elm Out!

we aren't carrying too heavy load-doing both men'sand women's work. They could plant the fear that working wives haven't the charm for men that more helpless and dependent women have.
 They could let their wives have a free hand with the finances, in- stead of doling out money to them, SO wives wouldn't miss their own pay cheeks.
 They could should how much they like their homes, good food, and family friends-so that 6 woman would be content to spend all her time being the head of the house.
 Or, if they really want wives to do some earnest thinking about this marriage -plus-job business, they might show them how easy 1t is for man to grow to expect his wife to support herself-and maybe support him, too.
 Most married women who work have some doubts about the course they have taken.
 If men really want to get them home, they had better start playing on the fears. And stop egging them on by arguments that make them want to pitch in and succeed in a mans world.
 Copyright. 1888, NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
Of Interest To Women

Have you . household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose . three-cent post age stamp and mali to The WOman's Editor, Washington Service Bureau. The Democrat, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washing ton, D. C., for a personal reply.
 c. Are engraved cards of thanks for letters or cards of coincidence in good form?
 A. Only when the deceased per- son was so very prominent as to elicit hundreds of such expressions of sympathy. In general, acknowl- edgement should be made by hand written notes.
 q. My skin is very oily, full of blackheads and colorless; can you suggest effective home treatment to correct this condition?
 A. Before retiring apply the fol- lowing treatment: wash your face with soap and warm water; cover 1t for two minutes with towels wrung out in hot water. Make a father of a good toilet soap and massage 1t well into the skin and rinse with hot water, then with cold. Rub your face with the palms of the hands filled with very cold water until 1t glows, and dry with rough towel. Tn the morning use cold water until your face tingles. Use powder and creams sparingly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

in any compromise.
 Tolerance will come in time, and they will be more philosophical about the weaknesses and foibles of human beings. A new sympathy will replace the rigid standard. Tn time they will understand as they expect to be understood, but now they are pretty well outside of the lines of mortal temptation. And inexperience begets prejudice.
 Children Are Idealists
 A father asked me why his boy and girl of the early teens were so hurt when he and his wife went with gay crowd to night club and didn't get home until three o'clock. It seems that the children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

and basketball player, but my pos- ture is -fiat-chested, round shouldered, and hold my head for- ward. Hw can I develop my chest and keep my head up in the correct position? GA. R.)
 Answer-Practice Belly breathing exercise night and morning. Every hour by the clock, whether sitting, playing or walking, snap into as nearly correct posture as you can achieve and hold 1t a few moments. Never mind your chest. Send stamped, addressed envelope and ask for instructions for Belly Breathing exercise. Or enclose twenty cents coin for booklet How to Breathe"
 Left-H Handed
 I do not agree with you. ! am left-handed. All machines are made for right-handed people. For in stance, can't use a simple potato- parer because I am left-handed. So I say, if you have 6 left-handed child teach him to write and do other things only with the right hand. It will save the child ham dicap through life. (K. S)
 Answer-Perhaps SO, if the child is destined to be Q robot. If the child has the promise of any special talent or intellectual attainment, then do not interfere with natural left-handedness you do, you may handicap the child throughout life. If forced right-handedness occurs in early childhood speech impedi- ment is a likely consequence. About one in every twenty five persons is naturally left-handed. About one in every twenty-five potato parers, etc., might be made for left-handed users. Tn the manufacture of shoes 50 per cent of the entire output is designed for the left foot. The con- ventional objection to left-handed writing IS nothing but prejudice relics of the old naartinet school master.
 Copyright, iss, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
RAISING A FAMILY
 By Olive Roberts Barton
Adolescents Are Apt To Be Little Puritans, With Own
 ''Blue Laws" For Parents
By Olive Roberts BartoI

were almost cruel in their deuncia- ton of '.old folks acting that way" Muriel even cried, declaring that she had lost faith in them both and she didn't think 1t fair for her mother to be telling HER what to do when she ran around with wild people at all hours of the night.
 This child's dream was shattered. She pictured the perfect parents, and hers in particular, as good old stay-in-homes in bed at ten o'clock. To see her mother in e giddy coif- lure and low-back gown was more than she could bear.
 Roger thought of his father danc- ing with other beautiful ladies - vampires" in his judgment. "He did not say so, but I can read his thoughts" smiled the man ruefully. Roger cannot picture me doing anything more rash than going to a ball game or attending a lodge meeting. Muriel likes to see her mother look pretty, but at fourteen they think styles are made for fiap- pers Che said "flappers''), and not for old ladies of thirty-five."
 Time Mellows Them
 He asked what I thought. I could only give the same old ans wer, They'll outgrow 1t. They are at the possessive age and feel very responsible for the decorum of their parents. They are so used to you both staying close to the house dur ing their young years, when 1t was hard to plan for any social life, they can't bear to see you in any other role than that of family people. It will pay to keep within limits. All children of this age suffer if they think their parents have gone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
FILLING our THE sCRAWNY
 PLACES s

EAAOE6
 Tn certain cases of overweight, or rather say oversize south of the equator, the fat accunulates main- ly about the hips and thighs, and the face may be positively gaunt. Intelligent moderate regulation of the diet sometimes the patient finds 1t hard to consume all the food the physician prescribes-to- gether with endocrine treatment, that is, administration of pituitary hermode by the physician, will bring about a redistribution of the fat. Tn some cases judicious use of thyroid hermore alone or with pi- tiiitary, gives better results--but that is a problem for the physician to consider in each individual csae.
 Aside from that, I know of no method or means of causing either Q deposit of fat or flesh in a par ticular place or removing fat or flesh from one portion of the body without affecting the fat or flesh elsewhere. But then, I don't believe iEi Santa Claus any more either. If you are susceptible to persua- ton there are plenty of charlatans who are willing to show you, at your expense, that they can bake, message, burn, dissolve, break down or otherwise get the fat offs or on wherever you want it off or on. I'm telling you, without obligation on your part, that 1t can't be done You pays your money and takes your choice.
 But now we come a-runnin' with good news for the Slim Jims and the skinny Winnies. Remember the insuliri method of gaining weight which we suggested here some time ago? Well, that proved highly satis- factory in Q few instances, moder- ately effective in more, disappoint- ing in most cases, I gather from the tone of the reports that trickled in from various parts of the country.
 But here is the good word, and I hope ten thousand skinny read- CTS will make Q note of 1t and be- gin the treatment without delay.
 One who has been underweight for years, of low vitality or vite, with poor appetite, nervousness, rapid pulse rate, will generally irl- prove in every respect if he or she supplements the regular diet with not less than 1000 international units of vitaniin B, in the form of vitamin B complex tablets leach tablet contains 250 units of vita min B) or vitamih B complex syrup leach teaspoonful contains i50 units of vitamin B) or not less than six or eight ounces of wheat germ daily or not less than four or five ounces of dried brewers yeast daily. Until the appetite improves perhaps the yitafnip B complex tablets are easiest to take. But remember. vita- min B complex Is FOOD, not medi- cine, and you would not expect to benefit much from food unless you took 1t every day in the year, would you?
 SlOuch
 ! am 1T, active, good baseball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

her sleeves and proving she has a right to any place she can hold. And if it's 6 place man wants-let him earn 1t No, those arguments aren't going to send any married women home to stay.
 But the men could make us de- eide our place is in the home - If they used psychology on us.
 They could make us wonder if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

kins, real and artificial, through out the house. A casserole dish can be served in jack-o'-lantern which has been sawn in two so that the lower half holds the dish and the upper section forms a cover.
 Stuffed peppers look Hallow- e'en-ish if eyes, nose and mouth are cut into the side of each pep per before baking. Carrots, squash, yellow turnips, sweet potatoes, corn and yellow tomatoes are ilaturals, of course. Jack-o'- lantern faces can be carved on the olives or the baked potatoes.
 The hostess who draws the salad course might carry out some kind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
Caroline Chatfield Saps To-day
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

when very young married much older than Natr- ally him but after our marriage he became willing have friends or go any, where only htwo and have lovely children fifteen and thirteen should leading happy life Five met man seemed understand the fix was in because he was naggng could be contend just loving each other seeing could But this cheating
 Killing don't know which to turn tied hand and foot as am Surely such problem for two people who love each other. the knows of our affair
 " WRETCHED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
1tA StreamIined HaIlowe' Party 6A| DPuts New Fun In Old Holiday G)|
STvE DINNER AND REVERSE GAMES PROVIDE MODERN ZIP

of apple motif, serving cider and waldorf salad of unpeeled, red ap- pies, celery and nuts, and decorat- ing her house with huge bowls and long strings of apples. Also giving the inevitable bobbing-for-app tub @ prominent place in the room for games.
 The black cat course (dessert and coffee) ought to afford irn- aginative hostess number four plenty of chance to decorate her house attractively and serve a really interesting dessert. She, however, must plan the games. Having run from house to house, eating a course here and another there, the guests will want to spend the rest of the evening in the house where the last course is served.
 oamesp oames9-PPp well, let's see.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

bobbing- g-for-apples ordeal unless you want to put the host in the tub of water and throw the ap- pies at him. But you can pin the donkey on the tail instead Of pin- ming the tail on the donkey. or ask the guests to come dressed as an idea rather than in typical, by now hackneyed, Halloween cos- tunes. Any guests told to come as "the soup is hot or -Four Power Conference" or ''lower utility rates" or .life Is what you make 1t" ought to have Q pretty fair amount Of fun before he ever gets to the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

MM 8ffA &@Ay " Af%@AM h@SW
 No wonder SallyS in such de- mand at parties! Her sparkling ven- triloquist's skit makes Q hit with her friends.
 Clever of sally to discover that she could talk without moving her Iips the very first time she stood in front of a mirror and tried 1t.
 And once you've learned the knack of this ''motioniess" talking. you've the secret of ventrlloquisnl. Try this exercise: Rest your upper teeth on the inner part of your low- CT lip and enunciate the vowels a. c, 1. o, II.
 Easy, isn't its Soon ycu can say many words without changing your expression or moving the muscles of your face.
 sally made her own dummy eas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

worldly. Just exactly why is hard to understand. but they do."
 T suppose when they begin step- ping out themselves, they will for get about us," he said. You see Eva and I both need Q bit of fun. We always used to be sociable. Wed like to make some friends.
 T don't think you need to worry, said I. "Your own good judgment will tell you what to do. Just don't let the good times interfere with their respect. Keep your children at any cost"
 Copyright, 1888. NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

ticed, when par- ents will be wise not to offend. But this is difficult to live up to, natur- ally, W h en the young mentors in the house, irnbued with righteous ar- dor, show Puritan ical leanings with almost no quarter. They are so ser- ious, t ese fine young wardens of ours. Not exactly suspicious, s till they find onense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

I'Woman's place as in the home"
 And their sec- Untl-best stand- by is married women have no right to h o l d down jobs and throw men out of work"
 Well, both are dust challenges to women. Any working woman, after listening to one of those ar- guments, feels 7llra wnlfimm s,yN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
By RUTH MILLETT

If men want to keep married women from working - and plenty Of them do they are using the wrong arguments.
 Their main cry is the one of the determined to- -be-superior =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
TURN ABOUT GAMES ARE LOTS OF FUN

How about playing all the old familiar ones backwards for Q change? Or varying them until they seem new and more funp
 Musical chairs minus the chairs with the guests scrambling for marked places on the floor - might be an idea. The strings which always have led from the front door to the cellar where cold gusts of wind shot down your neck from far corners, clammy hands clutched at your arms and ghastly ghosts leered from squeaking windows might lead instead-to the attic = well lighted, with the floor waxed for dancing.
 You can't very well reverse the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
Household Hints :
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Stan Correspondent

NEA Service Stan correspondent
 New York.--Progressive parties (they,re becoming popular again, anyway lend themselves admirably to nnodernized, streamlined Hallow- cen celebrations.
 Tn the first place, the idea itself is ice-breaking. Not even the shy est guest can be stand-offlsh for longer than 1t takes to finish one course at the first house. By the time he arrives at the doorstep of his second hostess, he'll feel at ease with at least half a dozen other guests-namely those with whom he was damned into @ car or taxi on the trip over.
 Secondly, the progressive party doesn't put any great amount of re- sponsibility or extra work on any one hostess. After she has solved the decoration problem, she has only one course to plan and worry about. DIVIDE DECORATION JOB AMONG HOSTESSES
 
 By calling one meeting of the four or five hostesses, the deco- ration schemes can be figured out fairly simply. Hostess number one might do her house in witches only, leaving jack-o'-lanterns, ape pies, pumpkins and ghosts for the others. She could dress as 0 witch herself, substitute witches peaked hats for all her lamp-shades, put witches of every size and type on the inantel, the draperies and the staircase, and use large witch cut- outs for the table.
 Hostess number two (she draws the main course-poor woman) could take jack-o-ianterns unto herself, using flinny-faced pump
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
ANSWER:

ANSWER;
 Woudn 1t be fine that tell hus that he give full support for free to live and love as choose; all would be we Instead should from that married man. turn fin different attitude toward example, find pleasure in them which you cannot hnd
 thirytwo young leading happy life and think about life really picnic packed and handed each arknot this but rather hard school the discipline requires giving what we want sometimes for the benefit of those bound to- school where we must play fair take the consequences.
 something nothing in the world slip than married who's carrying clandesne affair with hide behind his wes skirts divorce he responsibility financial or other another wife around to his hearts content without fear of being trapped.
 solving your problem down that when wife won't let two things definitely true Either aC tell his wife that he wants divorce actually doesn't it, but conened let matters remain in status instances wife refuse let her meacke but the proof that such the with friend lies in the fact that he in the q position chdrens security for the thrill extra nothing future gives than the And pbe doesn't realize that did her duty at home the satisfaction this would be sweeter than stolen kisses
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