davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-08
sALEsAAEh.
(Continued,l

4oS comm. daily: 755 fash-seliins repeat
e snfes s "ss 0qS pAyfD Is
LIONEL PRESS, 312-DK, So. Hamilton
STATE and county distributors for food
Consumer dealer Advertising furn.. Airmail
Exclusive territory. Minute Foods. 257GX
Werdin pl.. Los Angeles.
MAN. reliable. for Rawleigh route, 500
stiles. We teach you; supply sales adver-
tising literature: hundreds earn $50 to
500 weekly. Rawleish's, Dept. DCJ-4-G,
Chester. Pa.
sa plans. all fsss!s 1 hot S!h
comm. each SIS sale. BIG REPEAT COMM
NO INVESTMENT. Sales kit FREE Unici
2222 Diversey, Chicago.
ton, tom 9 quality shoes Patented features MAKE
Shoes shoes FREE FREE Colt Shoes. Boston Mass. 'NA'
ATTRACTIVE OPENING for . high-type
whoesse With builder
Bon ass-o Star - 'e'' >''0" " ''
OUTSIDE SALESMAN wanted for high
State fun Al nsd o
ence, if any. in selling. Box $500, Star.
SALESMAN, experienced: liquor store: sim
gle, gle, neat, State age. ref. in first letter
YEARS INCOME POSSIBLE IN 3 MOS.
Big season now. Sell all stores item OF
national need Nothing like it. Leads
furnished. Repeat commissions without
callbacks. Success guaranteed. CON-
MoNWEALTH CO, Desk 13, sos So.
Dearborn. Chicago.
PLACED ON FREE TRIAL TO CUSTOMERS
SELLS ITSELF.
nter-communication system. Talk to
one or 10 people. even 1000 feet away.
Loud speaking, back -and forth private
conversation. Operates like radio-one
electric connection. No servcng, install
ing problems. Fully guaranteed Technical
experience unnecessary Easy two-minute
demonstration. Prospects factories. Offices,
lumber yards, garages, parking lots, res
taurants, etc, Accounts receivable carried
by factory. Low price opens big field.
Some men earning high as S100-Sl5O
week. Protected territory available. Free
demonStrator offer. Jim Porter, sales man.
ager. 18th floor. Dept. MY, rs e. Wacker
dr. CHICAGO,
WANTED AT ONCE
TWO CO..
Real Estate Statesmen
With Automobile. Good coverage. Full
cooperation.
Roger Moss, a27 18th. Dist 1921
Evening star., 1939-10-08
SAlESWOMEk.

iADIES-Earn CASH. so Christmas cards,
Shame inscribed! Personals, deckle
edge Kraftone goldtone. silvertone. As
sortments Experience unnecessary; Sam
pies Noel Studios. 9 E. 26th. Dept. COLA.
New York
SALESLADIES. colored. opening for 3 in
Our sales force. experience helpful but not
essential Outside saleswork on commits
sion. Apply Mrs. Molloy, SOB Penn. ave.
NV.
LAD1ES-Christmas cards-amazing val
ues designs. new ideas! Personal cards,
personal stationery. Vast selection. Low
priced box assortment. Up to 1907 profit.
experience unnecessary Samples FREE.
SlO1, New York
Evening star., 1939-10-08
SAlEShdEN.

MEN-Late war pictures by radio, cable
ana views OF world events featured in pop
ular advertising window display service:
selling fast, easy: inside use also Good
commission ILLUSTRATED NEWS, New
Haven. Conn.
MEN , big opportunity to make. good
money selling nationally famous work uni
forms. coveralls. jackets, pants shirts.
Advertising embroidered, Every business
a prospect. Sales outfit free. MASTER
CO. Ligonier. Ind.
MEN-Cash in now. Calendars, Xmas
cards, union label business and political
printing. 1000 fast-selling items 400
comm, Samnos advanced 9.ao Also bonuses gifts.
w Washington, Chicago. %
REAL Statesmen wanted Large, new
national campaign starting now. Dandy
Ga, deal Good money. T1oCA, 549 Randolph,
MEN-Advertising book matches, Make
money daily handling orders from every
type OF business. EXP. unnec. Full. part
time. Well-known factory line Low prices
for all quality features. Quick deliveries,
special designs help bring faster repeats
Free OUTFIT, instructions. American Match
3 Prtg. Co., 4S22-VA S. Trumbull, Chicago
Evening star., 1939-10-08
HOTELS CALL FOR TRAINED
MEN AND WOMEN.

HOIELS CALL FOR TRAINED
MEN AND WOMEN
GOOD positions for trained people in hotel
and institutional field. New hotels. res
taurants clubs. schools and institutions
pelng 6u1lt from coast to coast mean in
creased opportunities. Qualify at home or
Ihrough resident day classes starting Oct
Jan, Feb. Previous experience proved un-
necessary. Registration in Lewis National
Placement Service FREE of extra cost
Lewis graduates, both young and mature,
ing. luxurious surroundings. Graduates
now holding preferred positions every
Wnere. Course Endorsed by many leading
notel owners and managers. School now
in its 24th year
:. Get into this fast-srowing field and en-
JOY success. Get out Of humdrum routine
WORK INTO field that teens with oppor-
tunlty. diversion and human interest. Free
for it NOW
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS,
desk 9o}6 Penn. Ave at 23rd NV.
Te!ephone Met. 1862.
No hi ,ot1 n
Evening star., 1939-10-08
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER-ST experi-
enced, double entry. trial balance. own
correspondence; references. Box 3s1- a.
Star ,
Evening star., 1939-10-08

Over 30 years of age, with sales experience
preferred: MUST be neat appearing and live
IN vicinity OF Silver Spring or Takoma
Evening star., 1939-10-08

CHILD NURSE and housekeeper. age IS.
experienced, with references. Phone Hill
side D.}J3-J To-
Evening star., 1939-10-08

for elderly person of
houSekeeper in exchange for good home:
small salary Col p5Ig
Evening star., 1939-10-08
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

sumo light duties; quiet surroundings; best
references. Box 1910. Star.
COLORED CATERESS, refined. wishes Job
In refined private family; best city refer
ences; S7G mo. Mich. 351s.
COOK and general housework part time,
evenings refs. Met. BIB.
COOK. colored, wants part-time work. q
morning. evening or days work. Call =
1112 1st st. NV.
COOK, colored. flrst-class. desires public
work. excellent on bread and pastries.
Decatur 4455.
COOK OR MAID experienced. wants lob; :
60 home nights: local references Districts
CONTINUED on Next Paee.I (.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

30 CHRISTMAS CARDS. ONLY 81.
smart folders. with name imprinted
raSl-sellne value: big profit Samples
FREE Make 1000 on sensational 21-card
christmas assortment Other money-
makers. No experience needed New Eng
ianfon lang Art @ @pubiiShers' Dept. x, North Alb
Evening star., 1939-10-08

MUSIC KINDERGARTEN-H
Md: to l. toy band folk dances child
songs, etc: supervised kindergarten and
play activities; experienced teacher in
charge; very moderate rates. Greenwood
Evening star., 1939-10-08
SITUATIONS MEN.

SECRETARY, experienced, legal single;
conscientious. hard worker; wishes to i'm.
prove situation tstenotype STUDENT; whole
nings -
Evening star., 1939-10-08

COLORED MAN, settled. single expert,
| scientific. experienced. practical farmer
and gardener. wants farm tenant JOB.
Must have rich soil. good house and up
right landlord. l prove claims. Excellent
references Harris. Box 3l5, 10Th street
branch Y. M. c. A. Washington, D. c.
COOK, butler. chauffeur Filipino; Al
ref. reliable; desires work, pvt. family.
Box 2t:'-R Star
Evening star., 1939-10-08

CHRISTMAS CARD MONEY-MAT-ros
NAMES IMPRINTED-RETAILS Si 90
New! Artistic! Sensational! Outstanding
alroruSh winter scene designs printed in
exoulNte colors on expensive lustrous
stock Exceptional 25 personals for ST,
Masterpiece II folder 81 assortment.
costs one. Worth So Sells on sight.
Eient other wiidflre selling assortments
:'3tac up. Experience unnec essary. Liberal
oonus and combination offers
WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES
RAINBOW CARD CO, DEPT H.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

IMMEDIATE VACANCY FOR
AN EDUCATED WOMAN.
Age 27-45. with ahove-averao jntelli-
eence permanent position leading to ex-
ecutlve work in educational service dept.
to qualify must be able to meet public
easily assume responsibility and unincum-
pered; to applicant selected. position should
pay over Sl 500 per year; hours "a per-
sonal interview necessary. Write age edu-
CATION, exp, phone number. Box 422-M,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23

of conditions here with those in other parts of the
world, how would it be possible for us all to es-
cape feeling of thanksgiving, unless we have
permitted ourselves to become particularly selfish
or short sighted.
Count our material blessings-our bountiful
harvests, which was the inspiration of the hrst
Thanksgiving day proclamation, and consider the
many other things we have that promote phys-
cal comfort and well-being While they may not
be most important, without them we might not
be able to measure accurately our other blessings.
Our government may not be perfect-no earth
ly government is, but how much better it is, with
our freedom of speech, assembly, and worship
than other nations; and most of all we are at
peace with the world, and it seems likely that we
are to remain
The governor of this state, following the wish
Of the president of the United States, has pro-
claimed that the Thanksgiving day in Ohio will
be observed week earlier than heretofore. We
hope that those who oppose the change will not
carry it so far as to let it interfere with the en-
ioynent Of the occasion. We read that IN certain
places two Thanksgiving days will be celebrated
both the new and the old dates But why stop
at two of them Consider the blessings we con-
stantly enjoy. Every day we should be most
thankful that we are residing in free America
which is at peace with the world, and where we
enjoy freedom not found elsewhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
The First Lady Of The Land

Mrs. Ferguson in her daily column which ap-
pears in the Columbus Dispatch and other pa
ners recentlv paid Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt, wife
of President Roosevelt, a glowing tribute. she
believes that history is certain to record her as
Americas first great woman Democrat. ohe lS
described as feminine composite OF lhomas
Jefferson, Andrew Jackson and Abe Lincoln,
with heavy dash of Uncle Teddy's cayenne tenn
pern1ent mixed in for coed measure She goes
on to call attention to the fact that in country
where democracy is talked about, but where
snobs are often honored, she puts the principles
of democracy into practice, and although her sta
ton entities her to travel with kings and queens
she has never lost the common touch. On her
trips throughout the country she naturally hob
nobs with the so~called "bigWigs' of every COM
1nunitv but, as Mrs Ferguson says, she always
takes time out to visit with the classes who have
heretofore seen their First Ladies only from afar
off, and says that mo home is too lowly for her
to enter no woman too poor, but she is made
conscious of her kngship with the highest in the
land" The article goes to state that in this
way Mrs. Roosevelt manages to impress upon
every plain citizen that he is vital part of his
nation and that his job matter what it may be,
is quite as important to the general welfare as is
that of the president and his wife. The article
concludes: Men stand straighter after Eleanor
has passed by and women are filled with graft
tude and kind of startled wonder because they
are aware of the privilege of being Americans
and of their good fortune in breathing the air of
a democracy where leaders listen and
we'll as command.
In this connection we might add that while
Mrs. Roosevelt travels extensively and delivers
many lectures, also broadcasts, does much writ
ing and in all receives large income all of
which after taking out her travelling expenses,
she turns over to charity.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
Feeling Toward WPA Changed

Only few months ago the mere mention OF
WPA would cause many people to get mad, and
condemn it in the strongest terms OF their Vocab-
u1ary as movement absolutely useless and
worthless with returns worth while tor the
money spent
1t does not take any stretch of the imagination
to observe the change in sentiment. It was the
feeling some time ago. that if something was to
be done, to keep it away from WPA workers
since all it was for, was to spend money with nc
returns. Those employed on WPA were charg~
ed as worth absolutely nothing from the work
standpoint There was then some justification
for such feeling; but investigation proved that
much of the blame levelled at the WPA was mis-
placed since local officials who had big part in
saying where and how WPA money should be
spent were also at fault.
But what want to say is that now when
public improvements are to be made, instead Of
steering it clear of WPA they asking WPA
10 do it. Take our new pavements and streets.
That work has been accomplished with less ex-
pense and done better than often it is if let by bid
to private contractors. Of course the splendid
cooperation of village officials deserve share
of the credit. The regular WPA workr1en on the
street projects here, and other rejects through
out the county, have accomplished as much with
their labor as the general line of employees work
ing for private contractors. We know some of
them have not been worth much, but the same
thing is true in the matter of employees in every
line OF private buS1neSS-We ind there, too the
good ones earn than they receive-and we
find those whose services worth little or moth
ing.
Through the local officials and the WPA we
have more and better improved streets and
sidewalks than any other similar sized place in
the state of Ohio, and the end is not yet, since if
local officials will continue to work success
fully in the future in the past going to
have still more of these improvements.
We learn that because of the wrong sort of To-
cal officials, something else, nearby town
has had but few improvements through the
WPA. Some streets there are now being i'm
proved by contract, and we are informed that the
property owners along those streets are assessed
81 per foot. Here in this county paying
nothing direct for these nprovements-neither
have we had the tax rate increased. ..
Yes, we believe sentiment toward the WPA is
changing. We observe that certain editor in a
nearby town. who, judging from his paper in the
past, evidently hated the WPA worse than
hobo does soap and water, is advocating
big WPA project for his community.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
Reinersville

Born Thursday. morning to Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Murphy of McCon-
nelsville, a daughter. Grandparents
of the new arrival are Mrs. Matte
Murphy of McConnelsville, and Mr..
and Mrs I. S. Mclaughlin of this
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Hutch
ins were GAINESVILLE callers, Friday
The boys and girls of the local
high school enjoyed a rabbit fry
Wednesday evening of last week
of the basketball team. (Those who
weren't lucky enough to get a rab-
bit brought the old red rooster)
While the boys had their regular
basketball practice, the girls pre-
pared the supper. At p. m. they
served rabbit, chicken, mashed pota-
toes, chicken gravy, pickles, straw
berry jam and cocoa. After supper
Mr.. Glover made a short talk and
school songs and cheers were led
by one of the cheer leaders, Miss
Ina Haines.--Mr. and Mrs Huber.
Rex and little daughter of Weld
man, Mich, arrived Friday morning
for visit with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Rex of Woodgrove,
and Mr. and Mrs c. S. Lawrence of
Bristol township Postmaster S. L.
Hill and son DR.. John Hill. were
business visitors at Marietta, Thurs
day. The basketball team from
Waterford high school defeated the
local Red Rockets, Friday evening
in an exciting game. Score, Water
ford is; Manchester 14---Miss
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23

Adrian and wife were Saturday ev-
ening callers of Fred Joy and wife,
Mrs. Esther Glass is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nice Of
Pattin Mills were Sunday guests of
Mrs Wagner and daughter Dora.--
Chas. Ellis and family of Somerset
were Friday evening callers of Mrs.
Waymer Virgil Ball and family
have moved to near Malta. Mr..
and Mrs Delbert Beard of Sand
Rock were Sunday guests of Joe
Boards. Vinton Beard and family
of Xenia were visiting at Boards
Woodie Smith and family have
moved into the Lee Kasler house.
Mrs. Hannah Woolman will leave
for PIT. Pleasant, Wednesday, en-
route for Florida. This will be the
third winter Mrs. Woolman has
spent in Florida - Mrs. Mary Miller
who was stricken with paralysis
Sunday, passed away Wednesday
without regaining consciousness.
She YVES twice married. Her first
husband was William Grubb. Four
children were born to this union,
John Of Cleveland, Gusta, wife Of
Alva Price. She met a tragic death
some years ago. Grace, wife of Per-
ley Hambel, Bertha, wife of Clyde
Shook. Mrs. Miller was very re-
ligious and industrious woman. She
belonged to the old school OF gen
tlewomen Her life pattern is finish
ed. her labors are over She rests
sweetly, rests On the ever green
shore. Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Halo
we'll and son Dennis and wife spent
Thursday with Chas. Butler anu
wife. Mr. Butler lives five miles
from GAINESVILLE on small farm.
They are as well as usual.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
Spurrier Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Adrian and
daughter Anna Marie and son John
William of ChiIlicothe, spent the
week end with Fred Joy and wife.
- Mrs. Mary Ann Dyke and daugh-
ters of Oakland visited quite recent
ly with her brothers Isaac Shook
and VIM. Shook, and families
Zenice Maybe who has been visiting
in GAINESVILLE for the past six weeks,
has returned home Harrison Wool
man and wife and mother were Ma
rietta callers, Wednesday.--M Mrs.
Hannah Woolman was Friday ev-
ening caller of Lizzie Adrian Mrs.
Effie Ball was a Friday visitor OF
Mrs. Hannah WOolman.--The fol-
lowing were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Hannah Woolman and family: Mr..
and Mrs Schunk and two daugh-
ters and Julia Dempster of Zancs-
Vile: James McElfresh and wife of
Chesterhill; Ernest McElfresh and
wife and son Mack were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Hallowell Mrs. Henry Parsons
spent Friday with Mrs. Chas. Wood
yard. Mrs. woodward has been i'll
with grip. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hines,
Ralph Wood and wife, and Jose
phine Calendine were Sunday guests
of N. nj. Wood and family.--N. M
Wood and L. d. McPeak attended
the funeral of Mrs. Miller at Pts
gah. Leah Mae woodward and
sister Faye were Sunday afternoon
callers of Lizzie Adrian Dor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23

Gilliland from Cutler was recent
visitor of Mrs. Louisa Hoon.--L Lew
is Gibbons of Columbus spent the
week end here Mrs. Hannah
Archer and Mrs. Laura Pidgeon of
Pennsville visited their sister, Mrs.
Mary Doan this week nd.--Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett New
burn We're Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
PEBBLES and son Ronnie, Mr.. Doris
Wymer, Mr. Vernon Wymer and
Eileen Vercoe.--Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Minor of Mansfield were week end
visitors of her father, Mr.. John
Walsh Miss Waltrude Walsh of
Marietta spent the week end with
her father Mr.. and Mrs G. e.
Fawcett and daughter Marjorie and
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Hoon were
Sunday callers at New Matamoras.
CLARK Talbot of Chesapeake,
spent the week end with his wife
and son Terry Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Bowman and daughter Barbara
Jean were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. j. Fl. Brooks of Deavertown.--
Wayne Blackburn, Gallipolis, Ray
mond Blackburn and family of Co
shocton, and II. G.. Davis and fam
lily were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jane
Blackburn.--Os Taylor who has
employment at Lima spent the week
end with his family Mr.. and Mrs
fcft NHuc
Clyde Vincent, Sunday. Little 10
came home with them to stay until
Thanksgiving. There will be a mis-
cellaneous shower for Mrs. Lucille
Ham at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Nellie Grigsby, Friday night,
Nov "a. Each guest please bring a
ha'f dozen cookies.--M and Mrs.
Frank Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bowman returned Monday, af-
ter ten days sightseeing trip
through Florida Max Bowman and
Carl Bowman are working this week
near Pratt's Fork. They are drill
ing for Charley Ross. Rev. P. O.
Householder and daughter Wayeline
We're dinner guests of S. B. Zum-
bros, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
lyn McInturf and Mrs. Maud Craft
of Lancaster visited Monday with
Charley Bowman and family. The
Marion Rebekah lodge inspection
was held Tuesday, Nov. H.. Mrs.
Georgia Freshwater, Beverly, was
the inspector. Thirty members were
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
On The Right Track

We are glad that the M. & M. Business Men
association has already practically completed
plans for the Christmas season celebration IN the
Twin Cities. With plenty of time to work out
all the details, we practically assured that we
going to have the biggest and pest onlls.l1as
season in the history of this community. Thanks
giving being observed earlier than in past years.
IS going to give our merchants the opportunity to
get into the Christmas holiday season week
sooner than formerly Big city stores nave
through experience learned that it pays to nave
their Christmas goods on display early-lust a
soon as Thanksgiving is over
Saturday, Dec. 9th is the date set tor the pig
street parade here, and merchants should by all
means have their holiday goods on display ana
stores decorated by that time. The suggestion
bv the Civic club that prizes be offered to the
best decorated homes is splendid one :,
Our merchants going to make 1t possible
for early Christmas shopping-take advantage
Of If
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23

present A grade of 95 was given
to the lodge. A pot luck supper
was served. Mr. and Mrs. C. o.
Delhi and family are moving this
week to the Herman Ring property.
Miss Blanche Schofield, Barnes
Vile, visited with G. I. Schofield $,
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cal
endine were guests of their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will New
burn, Sunday Fred Richards has
returned, after a two weeks visit
with his niece, Mrs Mabel Null. of
Bennett of Hebron, accompanied
him Miss Grace Worthington and
Miss Lillian Todd were dinner
guests at the e. F. Hodgin home,
Thursday. Mrs. Rule Schofield un-
derwent minor operation Thurs
day at Memorial hospital, Marietta.
Her condition is satisfactory. Mrs.
Ross Delhi and Mrs. Stella Boyd of
Martinsburg, o., visited a few days
last week with c. o. Delhi and fam
fly Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Bachelor
and Nancy Winner of GAINESVILLE
were guests Thursday at H. L.
Smiths Mr.. and Mrs John Giles
and daughter Janet were Sunday
guests of John Harris and family
Mrs. Pauline Harris and daughter
spent Friday night and Saturday
with Mr.. C. E. Zumbro and family,
at Marietta Mrs. Diena Brewers
spent the week end with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Bill Hanson of Amesville.
Attend Convention
Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Nutter, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Patterson, Mrs. Effie
Michener, Mrs. Ethel Dougan, Mrs
Bessie Schofeld, Mrs. Delphine
Shook, Mrs. Florence Huffman, Miss
Emily Kinsey, Miss Minta Hopes,
Mrs. Martha Wood, Mrs. Isabel Cal
endine, Mrs. Hazel King, Miss Vera
Michener, Miss Lena Faye Michener
and Vena woodward attended the
w. c.. It. U. convention at the Trim
ity Methodist church at McConnels-
vile, Thursday.