davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01


Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Coulter and
the latter's sister, Miss Blanche Nc
Elhiney of Columbus, spent the
week end and until Tuesday with
relatives and friends in this locali-
ty. Mr.. Coulter brought his father.
John Coulter, to his home, Penn
township. He had been visiting in
Columbus with his son. Mr.. Coulter
who is 80 years of age, is enjoying
good health, and does light work.
Mrs. Fred w. Bush, of Athens,
sailed Saturday from New York
City for three months Mediterran-
can cruise. She was accompanied by
Judge Genevieve Cline of New York
City. The first stop will be at Mar
sielles, France, going on to Genoa
and Naples in Italy, Alexandria and
Cairo, Egypt, and on to Beirut,
Syria. The two will stop in Istan-
bul (Constantinople) and in Athens,
Greece. Judge Cline, who divides
her time between New York and the
west coast is the only woman Judge
in the Federal Customs court. In Is
tanbul, Mrs. Bush and Judge Cline
will be the dinner guests of the only
woman judge in Turkey.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01

Prof c. r. Cooper, Fremont, join
ed his wife and daughter, Ramona
with Mrs. Cooper's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Cunningham, where they
had spent the past week. Mrs. Coop
er and daughter accompanied Mr..
Cooper to their home in Fremont,
Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01

You get the best Lawn Hose at
the Malta Hardware Co. 25m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01

See the new silent TurfmasteT
Lawn Mower, at the Malta Hard
ware Co. 25m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01

Grass hooks, shears, and rakes, at
the Malta Hardware Co. 25m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01

Chick feeders, founts and coops,
at the Malta Hardware Co. 25m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01

Miss Agnes Guyton of Washing
ton, D. c., plans to return next week
to resume her position there, after
three weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. Clorinda Guyton, and other rel
atives. Mrs. Guyton who spent the
winter in Washington with her
daughter, expects to spend the sum-
mer at her home on Kennebec hill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Williams and
children Mary Marjorie, Jack Cliff
ford and Ann, of Columbus, have re-
turned home, after a few days visit
here with Mrs. Williams father. G..
C. Mckay, and other relatives. Mr.
Williams spent part of the time fish
ing at Rokeby, with his nephew,
George Mckay, Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Perkins and
the latter's brother, Charles Black
of Columbus, spent Decoration day
here with relatives and friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Perkins son George, now
resides in New York City. Their
daughter, Mrs. Lucy Fosters home
is at Frederickstown, Mo. She and
her husband plan to visit her par
ents next week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01

See the new Ironette table model
ironer, at the Malta Hardware Com
pany. 25m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01

If you are planning to pain
whether you redecorate the entire
house or just "do over" a single
room, ask for the Pittsburgh paint
color ok.-STANDARD SUPPLY
co. a20tt
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01

Mrs Jennie Secrest Finley, OF
Byesville. and brother Bernie Sc
crest, Chicago, were here Monday,
and called at the Hugh Donahue
home. Mr.. Secrest and sister Mrs.
Finley. are children of the late
Stephen Secrest and wife, who at
one time owned what is now the R.
V. Chambers place, on the Zanes-
vile road, route 376.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01
LOG AL N EW

Emma Jettick shoes, sold only by
Coulson's. n15tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bankes Of
Akron spent the week end here
They were entertained with a picnic
supper at Embree park, Saturday
evening. Those present besides the
guests of honor, were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Giles and daughter Martha Jean,
Mrs G.. N. Frash, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Carr, Misses Ora Tysinger, Grace
Tysinger and Coda Price, of Malta,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan McKitrick
and Harold Lee Hill of Pennsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01

Mrs. Ada Harper and daughter
Miss Grace Harper. of Columbus,
spent Decoration day here, and at
Pennsville. Mrs. Harper is the wild
ow of the late James Harper of
Pennsville. Her son, Prof. Herman
Harper, of the agriculture depart
ment of the Hanford, Calf, high
schools, his wife and two children
are expecting to come east this
month to visit his mother and Sis
ter and other relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01

John Monohan, SO year old hotel
operator, and former mayor of Corn
ing, died Monday afternoon He was
owner of the Corning opera house.
Born at Chapel Hill, he had been a
resident Of Corning for So years
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Joyce, of Corning.
Funeral services will be held this
morning at st. Bernard Catholic
church, Corning, with burial in New
Lexington cemetery.
James r. Theisen, 26, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Theisen Of Rose
Farm, died Saturday night in Lo-
gan hospital. Deb vas due to in
juries he sustained about 10 days
before death, apparently the victim
of hit-skip driver. He was mem
ber of CCC Camp Nelson, near Mel
sonville, and was found injured
along state route ZIG, near the
camp. Theisen was unable to give
fore he died. Surviving are his par
ents, one brother, William, near
Crooksville; two sisters, Louise Of
the home, and Mrs. Fred Orr,
Crooksville. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon with inter-
ment in Iliff cemetery, near Crooks
vile.
Mrs. Ethel Fuller Adcock, 81,
died Tuesday, May %, at her home
in Junction City, from two months
illness from heart trouble. The de-
ceased was a daughter of the late
John and Melita Murphey Fuller and
was born in Union township, this
county. She is survived by her
husband, Stanley Adcock, one
daughter, Jessie Ruth, teacher in
the Junction City schools, and one
son, Carl, both of the home; three
brothers, 0. D. and ID. A. Fuller, Un-
ion township, and r. S. Fuller Of
Westerville, and one sister, Mrs. T.
G. Williams, Williamstown, w. Va.
Funeral services were conducted on
Thursday afternoon at the Friend
ship M. e. church, Junction City, OF
which the deceased was a member.
Interment was made in the church
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01

Miss Leora Ludwig is one of
two honor guests at a noon day
luncheon at the Cleary tea room,
today, given by the teachers of Num-
son school, GAINESVILLE. Miss Ludwig
who taught for several years at
Munson school has been transferred
to Woodrow Wilson school, where
she will teach the sight saving class.
Miss Ludwig is former resident Of
Malta, and graduated from the local
high school.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Eveland have
purchased from Dee Ray, the store
room and apartment building on
Main street, where they have been
conducting the Red and White gro
Gerry and meat shop-and occupying
the rooms above as their residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eveland plan to put
quite little repair on the property
and continue to occupy it as their
home. The store room will also un-
dergo repair in the near future.
Mrs. Eveland who has been ill for
several weeks, is able to be out
again
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01
Morgan County Thursday

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Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01

Cemetery vases at the Malta
Hardware Co. 25m2
Evening star., 1939-10-22

wear plain everyday suits. And yet
you say woman who goes out in a
formal dress with a man wearing a
business suit is all wrong.
Question number FIVE: You say it
is not necessary to take a present to
hostess when going to stay for
weekend or longer. And yet you make
it MUST to write bread-and-
butter letter after returning home.
Question number six: You say it
is not correct to serve salad on
separate small plate with the meat
and-vegetable course And yet, it is
evidently correct to serve salad in
place of the vegetables on the hot
plate with fowl. But salad on a hot
plate sounds unappetizing.
DO you see what l mean, Mrs.
Post? Won't you please make these
yes's and nos agree?"
Evening star., 1939-10-22

To the first question then, let me
say: You should do as the Romans
do" in all matters which do not affect
your moral or aesthetic principles. But
it is never necessary for you to do GER
tain things. For example, you need
never play any game for stakes which
you can't afford, nor take alcohol if
you do not wish to take it. So, too. you
need never serve yourself first in your
own house. If you serve your guests
before yourself, they may think this
courtesy of no moment, but they can't
think you rude.
Answer two: If marriage ever comes
to be regarded universally as short
term contract, and vows" are dis
carded for verbal agreement to live
together only for 80 long as it may
please US" then it will not be strange
to have Mr. and Mrs. Old-name and
Evening star., 1939-10-22
G. d Zsyw

MIR. and Mrs. Newhusband request
your presence at the civil-contract-
signing of Mr.. Old-name's and Mrs.
Newhusband's daughter. But as long
as weddings are solemnized in the
church. and the bride and bridegroom
take solemn VOWS, then to have your
attention called to shattered and re-
hashed pledges upon the same sheet
of paper which invites you to witness
the solemn taking of the VOWS would
not seem to be giving the marriage a
fair chance.
Answer three: Hello said at the
telephone is proper because it is the
accepted telephone reply. Said by a
maid at any other time, it would be
ill-mannered. The word residence" is
bad because pretentious. People of
taste do not reside in residences, nor
do they arise or retire They live in a
Evening star., 1939-10-22

N INTERESTING letter and quiz
~ came to me this morning from
- - bride. The letter first de-
scrlbes the very humble beginnings of
her parents, her love for them, and her
admiration for their character. The
writer herself was born in America and
IS a college graduate. The last part of
her letter says:
MY husbands family have always
had what is known as social position
But they would never let me feel that
their background was one bit better
than mine. Yet l am troubled about
one thing: l seem to have no instinct
which tells me about things that have
no labels. l am noticing this short
coming because my husband does not
have to-read labels.
so l have been writing down the
contradictions that l find in your
advice. and wonder if you would be
generous enough to give me the an
swers to the enclosed quiz. Please.
dear Mrs. Post, don't think mean
to criticize you. but do so very much
want to understand.
Question number one: Throughout
your writings, you advise that it is
best When in Rome, to do as Romans
do. And yet you utterly condemn
the hostess, who does as her neigh
bors do. when she has herself served
first.
Question number two: You
strongly disapprove of the wedding
invitation that includes the names of
both divorced parents. And yet. you
show ready sympathy to the bride
who does not want to hurt either
parent.
Question number three: To people
who ask whether their maid (or but
ler, when answering the telephone,
should say, Hello or Mrs. Browns
residence you say you prefer Hello
but that it would be proper to say,
This is Mrs. Browns house or Mrs.
Browns apartment instead of resi-
dence.' To me. Hello is a very un-
dignified salutation and wonder why
house or apartment is better than
residence
Question number four: You often
say yes to the bride who wants to
wear formal bridal dress and veil,
when the men in the wedding are to
Evening star., 1939-10-22

house; in the morning they get up; at
night they 60 to bed. Whether you
say, Mrs. Jones's house" or "Mr.
Joness house" depends usually upon|
which one you want to speak of. The
only objection to having your maid
answer "Mr. Jones's house" is that it
is the typical business Office reply.
Answer four: 1t is true that bride|
could wear very simple white dress
with short train and white tulle
veil. But she should not wear yards ol
train, nor heavy dripping satin, mol
lame, nor veil of point lace. And thu
bridegroom should not wear tweeds O,
any rough-material business suit. But
a bride in simple white dress. with 4
little garland of orange blossoms
would not be too formally dressed fos
a bridegroom wearing dark blue suit
starched (or seemingly starched col
lar, blue and white boutonniere.
Answer FIVE: You take a gift to
friend with whom you are going I'd
stay because you want to, or you send
her one later on when you happen I'd
see something you would like to give
her. But you must say Thank you
to every one under all circumstancesl
because Thank you, PLEASE" Ex1
cuse me" are the A.B.C.'s of good
manners! 1--WE had a lovely time =
goodbye" is enough after a party. Blu
when you have stayed in the house,
written Thank you" is an established
exaction.
Answer six: As for plain lettuce
salad on the hot plate with game d
fowl. it is question of whether yo,
like every bit of your salad cold and
crisp or whether you like it what tn
French call tired" If you and you
friends prefer it the first way, then pu
a cold salad plate at the left of the ho
one. by all means. A crescent shape
one fits best. The serving of the mai
course of dinner with the salad on on
side is rated with the use of vegetabl
saucers and toothpicks and meat
sauce bottles all seen at lunch count
ers. but never on the tables of I'd
fastidious. Serving vegetables in sar
GERS is not in good taste. But #
when at home alone - husband
father wants to put his peas in a SAT-
Ger, my answer is, Ism t it his house?
Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

(LEAR and impress
" sive to even the
casual eye is the out
standing merit built
into General Motors
cars of 1910. They re-
feet the resourceful-
ness and authority of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-03

She got up at four and still har- messed up old Tom and drove five miles for chicken feed. Not Beholden So Grand Aunt Jennie came to town with presents of preserves and fresh eggs and side of pork. She could not be beholden to anybody.
 Of course, she would leave the farm and the old stone house which were worth at least ten thousand dollars. But this was not the way the old lady regarded things. She paid as she went,. while she was alive. .
 She was kind to the children and gave them each a dollar. They spent 1t on movies and treats. But when she left she said Sally, want both the children next sum- mer. I want to teach them that Little Tommy Tucker should sing for his supper.
 "They need to find out that milk and corn and all the rest of your fancy fixings cost price in sweat and even blood.
 I'm going to teach them some thing bout the things they turn up their noses at. Half the time they complain about their vittles. Sometimes they won't eat at all. they won't use the same napkin twice, and they scorn cabbage"
 ''Oh, dearl" thought mother, if it isn't one thing it's another. I feel that the children are paying for their board and keep if they study their lessons. They don't live in Indian days"
 Has Her Way
 But there was that ten thousand dollars. And Grand Aunt Jen could leave her property to the church of she took notion.
 So mother promised, and the chil- dren went. They came home, brown, tough and skinned little. Evidently they had sung not only for their suppets but for all their meals. Mother noticed that Fran made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-03
NEA service Staff Writer

By now you probably have form- cd some pretty definite ideas about new spring fashions. You have de- cided which types will be flattering to your particular figure and best from the standpoint of practically. You feel that you have looked at enough clothes and read enough fashion advice.
 In other words, you have laid a firm foundation for satisfactory wardrobe. You are at last ready to do some actual buying. Very well, then, if your approach has been so sane and sensible so far, you won't mind being Femindet again that-s7
 There is the right skirt length for every figure. Hemlines on Easter suits and dresses are from 15 to 18 inches from the floor. You'll want yours slightly shorter than they were last spring. but you won't have them so short that they make your legs look ugly.
 Color Tricks
 You can wear almost any color you happen to like. But not In that color, of course. The trick is to find a flattering shade of the color you have set your heart on.
 Perfectly fitted does not mean skin tight. Clothes that have an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-03
'DIPSEY DOODLER'
 AT RITZ SUNDAY

The "Dipsey Doodler" Larry Clin- ton, brings his famous orchestra to the Ritz Ballroom in Bridgeport Sunday March 5th. One year old Larry's band is the current rage they call him the crown prince of swing. Breaker of records at the Meadowbrook Club New Jer- sey, rebooked ahead eight months at Broadway's Paramount, Larry's My Reverie" a swing version of De- bussey's score, sold 350,000 copies and they were top record sellers in 1938-39. Prior to his advent into the dance world as maestro, Larry was a celebrated arranger.
 Freres Dorsey and the Casa Loma benefited by his unique arrange ments As composer such hits as Satan Takes A Holiday, Midnight In A Madhouse" are his creations. Then Larry Is also credited with the swinging of operas, all have thrilled to Martha, T Dreamt I Dwelt In Marble Halls, etc. Bea Vain, a ra- dio celebrity is featured soloist There is dancing every Thursday and Saturday at the Ritz with the Casa Ritz orchestra. Mitchell Ayres and his Fashions in Music orches- tya will be heard Sunday March 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-03
AVOID OFFENDING BY BAD TABLE MANNERS


 Plainly poor Mary isn't used to little attentions, service. This show ing of her chair into place is just the climax of her errors at the din- ner party.
 How embarrassed Bob was when she stacked" her dishes, scrambled for a dropped fork! In leaving the dining room, she'll be sure to open the door herself.
 Accepting attentions gracefully is just a mater of knowing your eti- quette, practicing it. Easy to remem- Der that the man next you assists you to rise by pulling your chair back. Then you unhurriedly leave the table, allow him to open doors for you.
 Dishes you neither stack nor push aside-let the maid remove them. She'll replace your dropped silver too.
 For what foods is it correct to use fingers? Olives, celery, radishes, potato chips, plain cakes. But oozy sandwiches, richly iced cake should be eaten with a fork.
 When table manners are on dis play, be sure yours are correct. Our 32-page booklet tells what silver to use, how to eat unusual foods. Good form at formal dinners. teas, buf- fets suppers, restaurants and clubs.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of GOOD TABLE MANNERS to Wa terbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. and the NAME of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-03

Treatment of Painful Heel Spurs
 In case of painful heel in which X-ray pictures show spurs, sharp projection of bone from the heel bone (calcaneum) the spurs them selves do not account for the pain, for in some cases there Is plenty of pain without any spurs. The pain is probably caused by periosti- tis inflammation of the membrane covering bone) set up by pulling and tearing of the periosteun by the tissues of the under surface of heel or by injury of the spur or by inflammation of a bursa or lu- bricatlhg pad near the spur.
 In some instances heel spurs may be demonstrated in the 1-ray pie ture yet there is no heel pain.
 In any case of painful heel # there Is obviously acute infiamma- ton, as shown by redness and swell ing, absolute rest in bed is essen- tial, with local treatment to relieve the pain, either moist heat or dry heat or diatherny. If there is no acute redness or swelling, 1t is suf- f1cient to keep the weight off from the tender part of heel by means of special shoes and soft insoles or thick felt pads ring shaped around the tender part of heel.
 In some cases it may be necessary to administer a general anesthetic, but local anesthesia may suff1ce, and remove the spur through an inci- sion near the border of the lower surface of the heel.
 A conservative and usually satis- factory method of treatment de- scribed by Dr. James R. Began, Mil- waukee, is 8 preliminary injection of local anesthetic, followed in few minutes by an injection of a scleroging solution such as is used in the injection treatment of vari- cose veins, hemorrhoids, hernia. This uniformly brings rapid relief, and g second injection is seldom re- quired. Of course the purpose of the injection is to obliterate the bursa which has formed and be- come infiamed near the tip of the spur.
 Occasionally this method fails to bring relief, but as a rule 1t gives relief lasting two or three years, after which second injection may be given If necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-03
Glor1tyimg Yourself
 By ALICIA HART
By ALICIA HART

easy though beautifully fitted look about them are the ones which are truly becoming.
 Very short sleeves are not for women who have bulging, over weight foyearms. Unless your arms are reasonably slender between el- bows and shoulders, insist upon sleeves long enough to hide the bulges.
 There is just no such thing as a figure which a proper girdle will not improve. You may be slender as reed, but you do need light girdle. It will make your clothes fit more smoothly and, in addition, keep your hips from wiggling when you walk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-03

For women who love good casual clothes comes Bolero-pTess Pattern 7So, g Claire Tilden style to be greatly treasured for its charm and easy making. Run 1t up in bright cotton. and it will be at home in the kitchen. For morning chauffeuring, top off your frock with the jaupty bolerol Then, if you want . still dressier effect, fash ion this most useful of designs in smart, printed synthetic. The Sew- Ing Guide of the pattern will tell you that, instead of waistline seams. there are waistline darts. Thus a slim moulded rnidrid Is as- sured, and there are fewer pieces of fabric to cut out. Notice that the bolero is particularly attractive when cut croes-grain. Its sleeves aye puffed, aud gaily open!
 Pattern 7B0 is cut in misses and wclnen's sizes 14, 16, l8, 20, g, S4. S6, 38, 40, 42 and A. Size 16, eptiYe ensemble. requires 3 7-8 yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coin for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Pattern Depart ment, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-03

with children, we'd have family. But SO far the only argument we've gotten is that children will be a comfort in our old age"
 They lavish affection on dog oF g cat oF capary in a way that anacys those wAo think such de- yotioh Is justified only when . human being isthe object.
 They let hobbie take the place of the real and just as exciting job of bringing up child.
 They worry too much about each others health.
 They grow increasingly selfish with the years.
 They baby each other.
 They feel a little superior (and show it) to the parents who are driving a sever, -year-old car be- cause they had to choose between a new car or sending junior to that