davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-02
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW CITY, N. Y, Feb. 2.-The
friends, well-wishers and assorted
kin Of Mrs. Lottie Conklin were back
tn their isolated shanties in the
Ramapo Mountains today, satisfied
that justice had been done for "our
Lottie" after a jury Of townspeople
quickly convicted an outsider" on
charges Of assault.
The outsider" who came to the
Conklin's log cabin last November
20 was Albert Allen, a not unhand-
some, black-haired man with a
criminal background. His victim
at the point of a leveled pistol-was
"our Lottie," 29-year-old mother Of
i've children.
Nearly 100 of the hill people came
down from the back country where
they live in primitive fashion little
more than an hour from Times
Square, to jam the little courtroom.
The dress of many was the ancient
and nondescript garments Of an
other day.
Lottie's husband, Eugene Conklin,
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Municipal Parking LOT
Bill Reintroduced

Two bills of Representative Dirk
sen, Republican, of Illinois, which
died in the last Congress-one pro-
viding for municipality owned and
operated parking lots in the District
and the other designed to permit
the sale of hard liquor by the drink
over bona flde lunch counters
came back to the House District
Committee today for further con-
sideration.
Mr.. Dirksen reintroduced both
measures late yesterday, and ex-
poets them to make further prog
ress than they did last year.
The parking lot bill authorizes
the District Commissioners to ac-
quire private property either by
purchase or condemnation, and to
lease unoccupied Federal owned
land for the purpose of establishing
lots where motorists may park.
Funds for acquisition of the prop
erty would be drawn from revenue
produced by parking meters and the
gasoline tax.
Mr.. Dirksen estimates all-day
parking rates of municipal lots
would not exceed IS cents. The fees
would be fixed by the Commis-
sioners, and based on a formula
prescribed in the bill which would
take into consideration the follow
ing factors: Cost of operation and
maintenance of the lots, the taxes
which would be levied if the prop
erty had been privately owned, and
to provide for reimbursement of the
cost of the lots in a 20-year period
The bill allowing sale OF hard
liquor by the drink over lunch
counters would apply only to estab-
lishments which now have a license
to sell beer and light wines by the
drink over the counter.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
| Junior League
| Benefit FoNies
|Opens Tomorrow

The Junior League of Washington
will present its 'Follies" tomorrow
night and Saturday night at the
Belasco Theater to raise funds to
continue the work of the Junior
League Social Service Department
of Children's Hospital.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
be a member Of the distinguished
first-night audience. The league
hopes to raise at least 5000 to
carry on the work Of its clinic,
through which many needy chill
dren are aided.
The story behind the leagues ef-
forts in behalf of the social serv-
ice work at Children's Hospital goes
back to the time when the Com
munity Chest was established.
Charities formerly supported by the
Junior League were taken over by
the Chest and the league decided to
give its support to the Social Service
Department of Children's Hospital.
In May, 1880, the department was
organized and began to function as
an integral part of the hospital. The
staff was enlarged quickly and more
workers were assigned to wards in
the hospital.
The chief function Of the clinic
is to inquire into the social environ
ment and needs of children who
come to the hospital for treatment.
The Junior League also maintains
an occupational therapy depart
ment in the hospital, where league
volunteers, under the direction Of
Miss Lena Hitchcock, assist chill
dren who need such treatment to
strengthen diseased limbs and
muscles.
Altogether the league supports
five paid social workers and secre-
tary at the hospital. Since 1890
it has spent $65 1921 80 in the upkeep
Of the department.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Soldier Is Killed
When Car 0verturns
Near Mclean
Man Dies in Hospital
After Accident Near
Silver Spring

Anthony Buchanowski. "a, SOL
dier stationed at the Walter Reed
Hospital. was fatally injured early
today when an automobile in which
he was riding left the highway and
overturned on the Chain Bridge
road near Mclean, Va.
The soldier was brought to
GEORGETOWN Hospital by the Nc
Lean rescue squad and died at 2:45
am. from a fractured skull and
other injuries.
Paul w. Mann, %, another SOL
dier, who owned and was operating
the car, received minor injuries.
The soldiers death was the second
within IA hours as result Of acci-
dents in the nearby area, Michael
Dargan, 43, of Suitland, Nd, dying
yesterday afternoon in Gallinger
Hospital.
Mr.. Dargan received a fractured
skull and other injuries Sunday
when he fell from a truck near Sill
yer Spring, Md.
Three persons were injured yester-
day in traffic accidents in the Dis
trict. Harold T. Herman, 46, of 1929
Summit place N.E., received broken
left shoulder and contusions when
he was struck by an automobile
while crossing North Capitol street
between Massachusetts avenue and
G streets NV, yesterday afternoon.
The operator of the car, Lucas w.
Costello, 38, of 1911 G. street Sc,
took Mr.. Herman to Casualty Hos
pital. He was later removed to his
home.
Lafolle Prusetti, ST, of 1888 East
Capitol street Sc, was treated at
Gallinger Hospital for decorations
after he was struck by an automobile
while crossing in the 200 block Of
Eleventh street Sc.
An 11-year-old colored boy,
Charles Taylor, of SO F street NV,
was knocked down and bruised
when struck by an automobile in
front of his home.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Outsider Convicted in Attack,
New Workers Return to Hills

q pale, blue e-eyed man with q droop-
ing red handle-bar mustache, was
the star witness. He said he was
present when his wife was attacked.
why" asked District Attorney
George Dorsey, didn't you throw .
chair when this man was attacking
your wife?"
"Now listen, mister" replied the
mountaineer, while I am THROWN
a chair, 1t just takes this"-pointing
his finger to represent = pistol
"click, and I'm done.
II can see you amt never looked
into that end Of gun, have you
mister?" he finished.
Sentence of Allen was deferred
until Monday. Mr.. Dorsey said 1t
could be from 10 years to life be-
cause Of the mans past record.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Program Will Honor
beniumin Lutrobe

A program honoring Benjamin H.
Latrobe, called Americas first pro-
fessional architect, will be presented
February 10 at st. Johns Protestant
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and H
streets NV.
Mr.. Latrobe acted as architect for
the church and the famed Decatur
House here.
DR.. Oliver J. Hart, pastor, will
conduct the observance, and the
principal speaker will be Thomas T.
Waterman, architect Of the National
Park Service.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
To Relieve Bad
Cough, Mix Thi.
Recipe. at Home
!333 !|7|S7Ia1111 1'|}1I i|1l11|1
Big Saving. No Cooking. So Easy.

Big Saving. No Cooking. So Easy.
You'll never know how quickly and
easily you can relieve coughs due to
colds, until you try this famous recipe.
It gives you about four times as much
cough medicine for your money, and
you'll find it truly wonderful for real
relief.
Make a syrup by stirring cups of
granulated sugar and one cup of water
. few moments, until dissolved. No
cooking needed-it's no trouble at all.
Then put 21a ounces of Pinex (obtain-
I'd from any druggist) into a pint bot
tie. Add your syrup and you have a
full pint of medicine that will amaze
you by it's quick action. 1t never spoils,
lasts a family a long time, and tastes
6ne-children love it.
This simple mixture takes right hold
Of a cough. For real results, you've
never seen anything better. 1t loosens
the phlegm, soothes the irritated men,
branes, and eases difficult breathing.
Pinex is a compound containing Nor
way Pine and palatable guaiacol, in
concentrated form. well-known for
prompt action in coughs and bron- n
ehial irritations. Money refunded -
if not pleased in every way. ~
Evening star., 1939-02-02
New Scientific Research shows
Quick, Beneficial Effects Of
RESTORATIVE MUSTARD BATH

You can prove this for yourself. When
you are overtired, nervously exhausted
or unable to sleep, try the Restorative
Mustard Bath. Take one every night
before retiring for three or four nights,
or as long as you need this help. You
will begin to feel better-and to look
better.
MEDICAL RECOGNITION
The benefits of mustard in the bath are
recognized by the medical profession.
1t offers you aid in overcoming the
handicaps of jumpy nerves and fatigue.
inducing sound, healthful sleep the
drugless way. No risk of forming dan
gerous habit or injuring health.
MAKE YOUR OWN TEST
What scientists have proved in the
laboratory you can prove for yourself
right in your own home. If you have
been troubled with jumpy nerves or
overfatigue, if you are not enjoying
the health benefits of sound, restful
sleep, make your own test of the Re-
storative Mustard Bath. Find out what
it can do for you. Begin tonight.
'Colman's Dry Muaard, made Of the finest mus
tord sseds. tks lorgea se1ing dry mustard IN tks
Horld.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Lecture on Socialism

what Is Socialism," is to be the
subject of an illustrated lecture at
8 pm. Saturday at Junior Order
Hall. 8O8 I street NV.
Evening star., 1939-02-02

NOW at last scientific research has
~ developed a new way to check
overfatigue, soothe jumpy nerves.
Right in your own home you can take
the Restorative Mustard Bath.
It has been established by actual
tests that this Mustard Bath produces
several direct beneficial effects on the
body. .Anincreased flow of blood through
the body tissues helps to eliminate
fatigue poisons, induces sound sleep.
HOW 70 TAKE TINE
RESTORATIVE MUSTARD sATH
Dissolve 8 or i heap;ng tablespoontaAs OF
Colman's Dry Mustard IN a tub OF
warm ,oater-abore body temperature Is
best. Get in and relar for at least 15
minutes, immersed as completely as pos
sible. Use soap II you hke-it 'o'u not
interfere aoith the beneficial action Of the
mustard. When you get out, rub do'o''
gently acith soft toaoel, and keep the body
varm. Go right to bed # possible.
RsliEvls ovERFATieuE-
JvMpY NERvGs- INSOMNIA
The Restorative Mustard Bath, by
producing its beneficial effects on the
body, reduces fatigue. calms jumpy
nerves, induces sound, healthful sleep.
The Valley settler., 1939-12-29

Tho people of tho Mctcnu9kc Valley who get their mcil ct Pclmor, fully appreciate the kind ness end curtasy or tho post offico stiff in working over timo end on 2 hol idoy, keeping the offico open for the occ como dation of their patrons, tAct they might get the Chris tines rfei1 Def pro Chri tmas. Eo fully appreciate tho fcct that they were not obliged to do this, nor did thoy receive any extra componsa- tion for hoir long hours. We wish them to know thct we fully appreciate thoir curtosy.
The Valley settler., 1939-12-29
BIG CROWD ATTENDED XI.AS
 PROGRAM.

The Community hall was crowdad lest Fridcy afternoon with people
 from GGtcnUska, .cstl1e, end the entire wiley to attend the fine Chris tmcs program presented by the school end free show after wcrd.
 The hall wos cheerfully decorated with eVergreens, colored lights end icicles, erecting cn etmos- phere of real holiday spirit. The school bcnd opened the pro- Grc!n With two. selections directed by Hiss Froeburn. This band hes been developed entirely within the school during the last two years md ct 1eos t part of the members began, unable to reed music. Such talent end trcining in this short time is some thing the community cen be very proud of; proud our students have this opportunity end training. Other members of. t he school pro- gr2m and those in chcrCe of it ere to be comne ended for t he fine program end costumes which were really enjoyed end apprec lated. The free show end. treats were .... made possible through donations
The Valley settler., 1939-12-29

by thu C.S .0iv11tsn n coaorrvctton Gor7c. The :" Lingerie Shop" is the cirat big r3sCntation or 2 nonf1y or- gcpiz9d C.C. e. 2ecroGt1onal pro- grGm. The show, although amateur is mGde up or tclont iron the four corr0rs Of tho Us .L. and will have somo thing of tl4o profess ion q tough ell the wcy through. Gr5dv 3oh1notto, director Of the : e. recraat tonGl activities, exproas9d his delight in the amount of tclont in the various c e. e. c&mrs in this district and t'l3 splendid cooperation ho is receiving from everyone in Palmer snd vic cinity.
 The show wtll feature such play CTS Gs: tho cmiGblo Al Voio, wizard of the Ul,ool1n you know, one of these things mode from er ol1 piece of bod spring end q =.= h0rso co1cr, thct produces lovely. nus tc, p1ey3d by Al J; Bob E.arctb Joo Piashovsl,1 or { osaphino) fo~l.1e 5Gpors sonotor; end our famous "I1x" who thinks his sole mission on tlis oorth is to bring joy and happiness to old mcids, young girls, cnd tho femclo under
 dog in general. Althougl this show is q rapid. fire farce Of about two hours dur ation cnd full Of oxcggorc tod , humor, it is COTS idorod ono of the cl2cnost shows today. Aftor reports of previous ontor- to tnrent by members of this troupe given in Anchorage wo believe this show will be ono of fine fun and ontertci inmcnt.
 Tn2ro will also- ho [ contast mit1
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02
PENNSYLVANIA, TOO!

The report of the Pennsylvania
state commissioners of fisheries for
1894, had this to say about Ohio
calico bass:
"The phenomenal success met
with in stocking the rivers lakes
and streams of the state with black
bass, led the commissioners to try
the experiment with other members
Of the bass tribe. Among the first
to be introduced was the calico
bass, fish which loves deep and
sluggish waters, which yet Will
thrive in streams that are cold and
rapid running. In 1876 some two
hundred one and two-year fish were
captured at the Licking reservoir
about 10 miles from Newark, Ohio
and brought to Pennsylvania. Dur
ing the next two years more than
1000 of this species of fish were
shipped from Ohio and placed il
the waters of the Juniata, near Hol-
lidaysburg. The calico bass thrived
wonderfully we'll surmounting ali
difficulties and soon found thel
Way into other streams"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02
RESOLUTION

County Bar association and all OF
the members concurring therein
that this association opposes the
proposed amendments to the Ohio
constitution as proposed by EX-Con
gresham Herbert S. Bigelow, or
the following grounds:
First: That load Of new taxes
would be imposed upon the people
of the state if the first proposal
were adopted.
Second: Taxes on real estate
would be greatly increased if the
plan is adopted.
Third: That business and indus
try will be forced out of the state
of Ohio and wide spread unemploy-
ment will be created.
Fourth: That the schools local
governments, and all other govern
mental agencies will be crippled by
a loss of revenue.
Fifth: That federal participation
in the plan would be discontinued
because the federal plan is based
upon need and the Bigelow Plan
requires payment generally to all
over sixty years of age regardless
of need. The burden of financing
the plan would fall entirely upon
the state of Ohio.
Sixth: That the Bigelow Plan is
indefinite and does not include re-
tired farmers, housewives and small
business men among those eligible
for pensions.
Adopted October %, 1889.
G. O. McGonagle,
President.
Francis S. Doudna,
Secretary Treasurer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02
RESOLUTION PASSED BY F. o. T.

AS a sponsor of the old age PEN
sion law Of Ohio, having been plac-
cd there directly by vote Of the the
Order OF Eagles is Svitally interest
ed in the administration Of this
law, and in the provisions of the
law as they apply to our changing
social and economic conditions. We
recognize that every law of this ma
ture needs revision from time to
time to conform to altered needs,
and realize that such changes
should be carefully considered and
weighed if'justice issto be done to
both the taxpayer who pays the bllls
and the needy aged whom we seek
to help We are concerned solely
with our pension law, and have
never endorsed or sponsored any
other pension law.
The Congress of the United States
recognized these same facts at its
last regular session when 1t amend
curitv Act TO liberalize payments to
beneflciaries on more generous
vet sound basis. One of the main
changes was to raise the maximum
old age pensions toward which the
federal government will contribute
half the expense from $50 month
to $40 month, This is just
move, anu oHe the So'el liiohl e"ii
afford.
Our Ohio old age pension law
still contains the $50 a month max
imum, figured as just one in 1893,
when the law was drafted and sub
nitted to the voters. The federal
government now pays half OF these
pensions. 1t will still pay half if
for maximums of $40 month. We
Believe the law should be amended
to this effect.
Furthermore, we still insist as
we have for the last few years, that
the pension law should be amended
to make the Division of Aid for the
Aged an independent agency Of the
state government, outside all exist
ing departments, under the control
Of non-partisan board of commits
sion, thus eliminating any chance
of political manipulation within the
division Such a move would not
add to the cost of administration.
1t would make the division an agen-
cy solely for the benefit of the needy
aged for whom it was created.
Our General Assembly is not in
session now. 1t should meet at
once to act on these amendments.
Our governor alone can call the As
sembly in special session at any
time.
Therefore be it resolved, that
Morgan Aerie. No. 21S7. Fraternal
Order of Eagles, goes on record ap-
proving the proposed amendments
| to the Ohio old age pension law as
outlined in this resolution, and
Joins in plea from the Ohio State
Aerie and other Subordinate Aeries
| to Governor John w Bricker to inn
mediately convene the General AS
sembly in special session for the
purpose of enacting such amend
ments to the old age pension law
| Mervyn Sleek. Worthy President;
| Anse Harter. Worthy Secretary.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02
RAT FACTS

Did you know that: Rats cost
5000, 100000 every year in the
stroy as much as 100000 farmers
can produce; pair of rats could
produce $50 million descendants in
three years. if they increased un-
interruptedly; rat-proofing is the
best permanent method of control.
Orders are being taken now for
tn rat bait which will be distribut-
ed for the county wide rat cam
paign on November 10. 1899. Please
send or call your order into the
extension office on or before
November A, 1889.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02
Red Cross Notice

The Red Cross dinner that was
to have been held this evening, has
been postponed.
Red Cross solicitors and Red
Cross chairmen are asked to meet
with the Rotary club Friday even
ing, Nov 3, at. the Ohio Power room
at 7:30. Earl Brannon of Zanes-
Vile will be the speaker. Anyone
interested is welcome
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02
OLD co. NJ NOTICE

Members here of Co. M, World
war veterans association, are all set
to go to Urbana for annual reunion
to be held there next Sunday.
Any member who has no transpOrta-
ton please notify Harry Torbert,
or Offord Richardson. A meeting or
CO. M will be held tonight at 1880,
at the Legion hall
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02

Sue, the four year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Warren Lin
dimore, underwent an operation
Monday on her eye at Bethesda
hospital for the relief of pain. The
little girl had her eye injured sew
eral weeks ago, with a pair of scis
sors. The sight is gone.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02
---------s----------- ----------
HUNTERS NOTICE

The training or running of dogs
during the night time is forbidden
from November l to November Is.
Please report all violations to the
state game protector Immediately.
Alvin Parmiter. Phone 204-Red.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

IF YOU want to get the best ser.
vice from your draft or saddle
horses have them properly fitted
with the right kind of shoes. l will
be in McConnelsville on Saturdays,
and for appointment call DR.. F. b
Ray, phone Tired, or write to
HARRY BALDERSON, 235 Frebis
avenue. Columbus. o. iltf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02

Paul Humphrey. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Humphrey, of this place,
has been quite i'll with liver trou~
bic, and jaundice.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02

Mrs. George Underwood. who re-
sides on state highway IS, just be-
beyond the corporation line. is quite
cations.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02

Kenneth G. Ray, superintendent
of the GAINESVILLE public schools.
will attend conference of national
radio educational survey leaders to
be held today, tomorrow and Sat
urday, in Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02
Tables at a great reduction, t
now Miller Furniture Store.

Robert Christie. student at the
Cincinnati law school, and VIM.
Lawrence. who is attending the en-
cinnati college of pharmacy, were
home for the week end.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02

The consumer education study
group of the A A. Z. w. will meet
at the library, Monday, Nov. 6, at
7:45 p. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02

Miss Lucille Young and MISS
Eleanor Ruth Frash, of Malta, went
to Newark, Tuesday, for a visit
with the formers sister, Mrs. Rob
ert Braden, and husband. Mr. and
Mrs. Braden expect to move TO Steu-
hGnyillp soon
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02

Miss Jane Kennard, student at O.
S. L. and Miss Layada McMurray
who is attending Office Training
School. Columbus, spent the week
end here with their home people.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02
CLOSING OUT SALE

Starting Friday, Nov. 3, all stock
in the Sears Store will be sold at
cost or less.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs G. w Duvall of the
north river road We're Sunday din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. w.
Shinn of this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02

Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Douglas of
Wellsville. came here last evening
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gill. Rev Douglas is a former pas
tor of the local Methodist Prot
estant church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02

Mrs Raymond Adrean and daugh-
ter Susanne of Steubenville. came
Wednesday for visit with the lat
ter's grandparents, Sheriff and Mrs.
l.. B. Adrean, and other relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02

Joe Best of this place, who was
i'll with liver trouble and was
threatened with pneumonia, is re-
covering nicely, and is able to be
up and about the house.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02

Mrs. Harry Bucher of Columbus,
and daughter Mrs. Thomas Bell. or
GAINESVILLE came Tuesday for VISIT
with the formers sister, Mrs. II. c.
Betz. and other relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02

Mrs. Maurice Archer and Mrs. J.
Ray Smith of this place were at
Carrollton and Martins Ferry this
ton of the P. T. A. at those places.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02

William H Ritchey Of Pataskala,
visited here Tuesday and Tuesday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sealock of East Bloom. He also
looked after his farm.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02

TUESDAY,. Nov. 7-Richard
Greene and Brenda Joyce in ''Here
| Am \ Stranger Richard Greene
i'm q great performance-in a great
rolc-in Il great dramatic picture.
And Ann Sothern and FranchOt
TCne i'm East and Furious" ;"
sNaiSic" is back i'm town. One show
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02

Coffee. end, lamp, cocktail, occas.
sionel etc. tables, Is 90 otf-Mlller
Furniture Co.