davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-16
Hackney

The L. A. S. of Smiths Chapel
church will give play entitled
Tuning Up for the Wedding" and
other entertainment, at the Hack
ney school house, Friday evening,
March IT. A small admission will
be charged. They will have sand.
wiches and pie.--Wm. Ryerson and
daughter Minnie and Miss Marie
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Roy Reed
and family, near GAINESVILLE Mrs
Reed and daughter Jessie came
home with them to spend a week
with her father, Mr.. Ryerson, and
other relatives. Miss Josephine Gar
vim and brother Edgar of Athens
We're visitors over the week end OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. G
Albright. They returned to Ath-
ems Sunday afternoon.--- Francis
| Stewart and family and Mr.. and
! Mrs. Miner Morris were guests Sun.
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Welch OF
near Sharpsburg. Mr.. and Mrs
Cooley Silvus and Dale McFerren
were callers at Val Combs, Satur-
day Mrs Cora Phillis is spending
few days with her niece, Mrs
Frank Roberts Revival services
will begin Sunday night, at Smiths
Chapel. Rev. Glenn Peoples, pastor
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Albright spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Val Combs. Mrs. Theodore Motz is
staying at the home of her mother
Mrs. Simeral who is very ill
Chas. Wagner, who has had the grip
and cold, is not SO we'll. The rest
of the family are better. Mr. and
Mrs. Finley Elliott of Reinersville
were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Albright Rev.
Walter Clark of Stockport, was a
guest last Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs
Val Combs. Clarence Combs is suf.
fering with a heavy cold.--Mr. and
MRS. S. McFerren were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs G.. w.
McFerren. DR.. and Mrs. c. r. Boz
man were afternoon callers Dale
McFerren who spent the week end
with his parents. returned to Co
lumbus, Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Watson and family WIS.,
tied Sunday with relatives at Philo
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-16
Morgan County McComelsv Thursday

Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Snyder,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hummel
were Thursday evening callers of
Harold Miller and family, of Mariet-
ia. Mr.. and Mrs. Hummel spent
Friday evening at the VIM. Snyder
hcme, at Chesterhill.-- Mrs. Dana
Berry, who suffered heart attack,
Sunday, and for a time was serious
ly ill., is some better at this writing.
Sunday afternoon visitors were
James Boyd at John Boyd's Of Ches-
terhill route; Mr.. and Mrs. Orin
Abel at c.. O. Diehl's, at Chester
hill: Bernard and Kenneth Benja-
min at John Benjamin's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-16

Wm Snyder and Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
ie mel.--Samuel VickrOy and
family of Logan were Saturday
night and Sunday visitors at Otis
Balls Caleb Randall is under the
Doctors care, with grip flames
Boyd and Leonard Benjamin attend
ed the stock sale at GAINESVILLE, Mon
day.--A daughter, named Sharma
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-16
w estland

Mr. and Mrs. George Newburn of
Raymond, O., were Saturday and
Sunday visitors of home folks. Mr.,
and Mrs. Gail Snyder Of Cleveland.
spent from Wednesday until Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-18

the little club paper, dedicated tc the National President, Minnie L Maffett, MD.-which includes greet ings to Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruen- ing, Mrs. Estella Draper, former Gov John w. Troy, and his retiring Sec retary, Harry G. Watson. Also was Anita Garnick's message, the local President; notes from various chair men, "doings" of members, the clubs legislative program, and the slogans of various Juneau business houses.
 Mrs. Paul then elaborated upon the story of the totem design on the cover, giving a detailed account which the bulletin story did not fully contain.
 Miss Anita GarnicK then present. ed Miss Estella Draper, the clubs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-18

I breakfast given in the Gold Room
 of the Baranof Hotel yesterday al 12:30 o'clock noon by the Business and Professional Women's Club honoring members in good attend ance. The large dining room was beautifully decorated in evergreens Christmas trees, large, colorful can dles, and Holly-each guest having a sprig pinned upon them as they entered, by committee member, Cor rine Gray.
 Community singing of carols and rcllicking B.P.WC. songs preceded and followed the breakfast At the close of the breakfast, excellent piano. vocal, and violin numbers, consisting of Christmas carols, well known songs and compositions per- taining to the Holiday season were rendered by Alice Whipple Jones, pianist; Mrs. Burford c. Smith, so- prano, and MT. Stanley Tolefson. violinist.
 Miss Caroline Todd spoke briefly on the North Wind, the club bulle- tin, just issued, explaining the color fIl and unique totem design-the drawing of Mrs. Frances L. Paul and calling attention to the contests of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-18
N0RAH TAKES
 MANY SOUTH

Forty-nine passengers took passage south Sunday morning aboard the steamer Princess Norah.
 Sailing were: Miss G. lessen, Mrs E. RedIng, Miss Louise Patterson w. Nelson, B. Wood, H. J. Neff, T Haigh, Miss c. Atkins, o. T Edwards Miss c. Coach, E. A. Kraft, Miss M Poukuett
 T. Gardner, F. Hartley, P. Feeley c. GullafSon, B. Jagel, Mrs. B. Jagel Miss B. Jagel, Mrs. T. Gardner, A Ed. J. MacKnnon, w. s. Gowans J. H. Smith, F Smith, T. w. Gra- ham, J Chapados, M. Mann.
 T. Mahley. D. Fuller. J. R. York R. s. Taylor, A. Hautala. F. Mar quardt. J. Redmon, G. E. Libert Ed Butler, C. o. Galbraith w. E Gerwels. A. Hendrickson, F. Barrett J. C. William, A. Ruban. D. Daniel son, P. Hawey, H. G. Swan, J. Her man and S. M Sinott.
 The steamer did not arrive in port from Skagway until about 9:30 O. clock yesterday morning, held at Lynn Canal metropolis waiting for the arrival of the White Pass and Yukon train which was late from Whitehorse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-18

main topics on the schedule for Saturday nights meeting of the Sons of Norway held at the IO.O.F. Hall.
 Mrs. Olaf Swanson is in charge Of arrangements for the Yule party which will be held for mem bers and their friends on the eve ming of December 30
 Plans for installation services were also made during the session and the affair will be held at the hall on January 6.
 Those elected to fill the various offices e.clude: Olaf Swanson, President; Roald Copstead, Vice President; George Jorgen nson, Judge; Mrs. R. Rosness, Regent; Mrs. Belle Knutson, Financial Sec retary; Mrs. Gertie Olson, Treas urer; Mrs. Olaf Swanson, Secre- tary; Mrs Gladys Bareksten, As sistant Secretary; Mrs. c. Peter son and Mrs. o. Ecklund, Mar shal; Berns Mork and Andrew RoS- ness, Guards; Mrs. Ray Hagerup pr. w. M Whitehead, Pete Hildre, Trustee. Members of the auditing commit tee are Mrs. John Lowell, Mrs. Ole Westby and Arnie Shudshift.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-18
CHOCOLATES VAN DUNN CHOCOLATE SHOPS


 long time with Just before the still session finished with deliberate aim, returned the compliment
 Proving nothing except that cowboy star get used to big cty-or big ot-ways fast
 Director of the picture, Shooting High Al Green He's the said wasn't the type when she applied work in "As the Earth Turns five years 
 Speaking shownanship nothing wrong with the Mae West-W Fields My Little Chckadee either expert they be relied on to stage good tempeamenta before the cameras finish with them.
 ideal" teamings if conractual limitations permitted Raft tough hombres were together a almost Raft was Tree rom ms old Fred Asae on their list the him and Eleanor Powell together
 perfect teamig" cut only by shade o time practically set for venture with Mickey practically that Metro bagged Rooney oo the Hardy Family before contracts weer brought out
 And sometimes really perfect eaming just can't be dreamed about There couple of kids teamed in picture called Eyes To them together aganane Withers Shirley Tempewoud constitute Al showmanshp
 But that would be asking too much of the human natures of their respective camps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-18
Hollywood Sights And Soumds
By Robb,n Coons.

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec 18H there's better example of shoWmanship" than the eaming of Jane Withers Autry, haven't it.
 pleasant report that the inspiration to Producer it would be exciting a hads leaves crystal prosaic that Sol thinking of this and that suggested Auy and to make picture apart Republic contract would be good bet for Whers for ideas for pictures didn't the boat this
 They're good pair Autry, the western stars and although her chances for couple of paookaS not so good both of them the western fans know no age limits papa go the youngsters You see
 s bashul Genes first trip away from his Republic His leading lady Marjorie Weaver who plays Janes big by What Marjorie didn't know the still gallery picture only his career-by the doing leading ladies
 Somebody Marjorie she stepped plunked Gene good lips thought
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-18
LOCAL SAYINGS

. Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit- c ka and wayports. c Dart leaves every Wednesday
 at T am. for Petersburg. Port . Alexander. Rake and way . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-18
FREIGHTER GOES
 AGROUND; OF FISH ABOARD
Einar Beyer Hits in Mar. rows-Cyane and Other
 Ships Aiding Her

The mail freighter Einar Beyer went aground Saturday morning in Wrangell Narrows with a cargo of fish, it is learned here.
 The Einar Beyer, listed heavily on her side, had to be partially unloaded to facilitate floating oper- ations of the Coast Guard cutter Cyane, tug boats and lighters.
 The Cyane reported it expected to have the ship off the beach yesterday evening.
 The Einar Beyer, recently visit ing Juneau, is bound south from the Aleutian Islands. Her cargo is frozen fish destined for Prince Rupert transfer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-18

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Follow ing a conference of western labor leaders here, the AFL plans a cam paign to restore its strnegth on ths Pacific Coast waterfronts. A fight will be made to break Harry Bridges hold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-18
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
. . . . . . . .
 NORTHBOUND

 } NORTHBOUND } Yukon scheduled to arrive at 5 } o'clock tomorrow morning , and sails westward about 10 } o'clock in the forenoon from } the A. J. Dock. Should have } four days mail aboard. ) North Coast due sometime to- } morrow morning. SCHEDULED SAILINGS ) Taku scheduled to sail from Seattle g p. m. tomorrow. } Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle December g at 10 a. m.
 ] Tongass scheduled to sail from Seattle December 26 at pm. Princess Norah scheduled to
 sail from Vancouver Decem-
 Der 28 at g D. m.
 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Mount Mckinley scheduled
 to arrive at 8 o'clock tomor-
 row morning, if the weather
 permits on the Gulf of AL
 aska. The ship goes first to
 the A. J. Dock and sails
 south from the Cold Storage
 Dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-18

guest of honor for the occasion with complimentary issue of the North Wind.
 The affair was arranged by Mrs. Lillian Vogt, Mrs. Ernestine Tyler. and Miss Corrine Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-18
They Came From Christmas FeStipd[s

WHEN the early Christians be.
 " gan celebrating the Nativity on December 25, they were right in line with an old pagan custom. For people Tn many lands held festivals about the same time--when they could see that the days were get hng longer. Ancient historians did not agree on the exact date of Christ's birth. December 25 was trst observed as Christmas abop, $50 A.D.. in Rome
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-18
SONS OF NORWAY ELECT OFFICERS
 SATURDAY NIGHT

Election of officers and plans for a Christmas party were made the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-18
B. p. W. Club
 Members 'Feted
 At Breakfast

Starting off the Christmas festivi- ties was the colorful complimentary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-18

STENOGRAFH HER Female, sim gle, age 19. High School and busi- ness college training. Local resi- dent Wishes job to gain practical experience. Trained in typing, short hand, bookkeeping, and modern of flee machines. Call for ES 3l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-18
Seven Arrive
 On pAA Plane

Seven Pacific Alaska Airways passengers flew to Juneau from Fairbanks yesterday. The plane will return north on Tuesday.
 Arrivals yesterday were MT. and Mrs. Eric Hard, Mrs. w. Cragen, w. Johnson. P. Dryden, R.. Mad- dock, c. P. Ulsh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-18

Empire ciassifieds bring results
Evening star., 1939-03-06

advanced l point last week to Sc
per cent, a new high for 1899 and
26.5 points higher than the same
week last year.
The publication predicted heavier
rail production this month and in
creased activity by the automotive,
building construction, tin plate and
farm equipment industries. Delay
in announcing finished steel prices
for the next period will not affect
demand, it said.
These steelmaking districts re-
ported increases last week:
Pittsburgh, to so; Chicago, 3 to
56.5, and Wheeling, to II.
Detroit was down 10 to 76, New
England 10 to 60 and Cleveland 3
to 81. Unchanged were Eastern
Pennsylvania at 81, Buffalo at 325,
Birmingham at 83, Cincinnati at S.,
youngstown at Al and st. Louis
at SIS.
Average daily pig iron production
in FEBRUARY was 73,543 tons COM
pared With 70,448 tons in January
and 1865 tons year ago. There
were 121 active blast furnaces on
February %, gain of three for the
month.
A generally strong tone in scrap
markets was renOrted with tho
composite steady at $14.96. The
finished steel composite holds at
$3.50.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Stock Averages
By VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, March 6.-The stock
market met profit taking reverses
today and leaders yielded fractions
to points.
Buyers were encouraged in the
early part of the proceedings by a
forward move in the utilities. This
soon slackened, however, when air.
crafts. steels and motors softened.
Notwithstanding spottiness of
trends, highs for the last year or so
were plentiful at the start.
Except for a fair-sized selling
wave around l pm, dealings were
rather sluggish. Transfers approx
mated 100000 shares.
There appeared to be little DOM
ination of hopes for spring business
improvement and the belief was
expressed that the administration
latest "appeasement" program would
be more than a breathing spell"
At the same time, last weeks rally
inspired some cashing of gains on
the theory a technical reaction was
at least a possibility.
e Stocks in London again were
firm, many reaching new post -Mu-
Mich tops. This was interpreted
in Wall Street as highly cheerful
and indicating lessening of Euro
pean war fears
Steels moped when it was Of
flcially estimated this weeks mill
operations would be off Z of
point. although modest setback
had been looked for.
Talk of an amendment to the
Army appropriations measure to
limit profits on war materials to 10
per cent chilled the aircrafts. There
also was a rumor going the rounds
that the French would cut down
some of their aviation orders here.
Prominent in the retreat were
United States Steel. Bethlehem,
General Motors. Chrysler, Glenn
Martin. Douglas Aircraft. Westing-
house, Dupont, Philip Morris and
General Electric.
Resistant were American Smelt-
ing. Phelph Dodge. International
Harvester, American Telephone,
Chesapeake g. Ohio. United Fruit,
Zenith Radio and Allied Chemica..
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Steel Rate 10 Drop
To 55.1 Per Cent in
Current Week
Institute Cites Report
OF 1919 Per Cent in
Same 1888 Period

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 6.-Opera-
tions in the steel industry for the
current week will decline Z point
to 55.1 per cent of capacity, COM
pared with 55S per cent in the pre-
ceding week, the American Iron &
Steel Institute estimated today.
A month ago operations were at
the rate of 53.4 per cent of capacity
while a year ago they were 29.9 per
cent.
CLEVELAND, March 6 (P.-Busi-
ness gains in the iron and steel in
dustry during the next so days were
foreseen by the magazine Steel today
It reported sustained or heavier con-
sumption is reflected in gradual re-
covery in ingot production which
Evening star., 1939-03-06
| New Car Plans
ANNOUNCED by
| Studeboker
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March g.
President Paul G.. Hoffman an
nounced today more details of the
Studebaker Corps plans for enter
ing the low-priced automobile field.
The new car, Hoffman said, has
been developed after four years of
intensive research and investment of
almost $4,000, 900, of which 81 900 900
was for engineering and ST 300, 900
for new machinery.
Public display of the new model
is not expected for at least a month,
Hoffman said, but special prevjew
for South Bend citizens is planned
for next Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-03-06

S a v in G S a n d
c o m m erci a ]
banking, which
opens in New
York Wednes-
day, continuing
through Friday.
Philip A. Ben
son, president of
the A m e + i can
Bankers Associ-
alton, will pre-
size at Che OPEN
ing session.
w. R a n dolpll
Burgess, Nation
al City Bank,
aOd p r Will
Evening star., 1939-03-06
New 6. G. G. Enrolment
BY the Associated Press.

The Civilian Conservation Corps
said yesterday it expected to enroll
more than 100000 young men and
war veterans during the 20-day PEE
riod, April 1-April 20. They will fill
vacancies left by enrollees who have
been discharged to accept employ
ment or because their enrolment
has expired January !.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
CHICAGO Cash Market

Chcaxo Cash Market
Cash wheat, No 3 red tougn TlL Corn
No > yellow. 49-4gL4; No 3, 4734 49,
No 3 white. 5o's: No. 5. 45a4 Oats. sam
pie grade; mixed. 30: No. , white. 3217
No. 3. 81 "a sample grade, white 2634
Barley. mailing, 1880, NOM: feed. :33-4O
nom. Timothy seed. @.s5-315. nom Red
clover 13.OO-16.00, nom: red top. Y.25-75,
nom.
WinnineF pricex
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, March 8 tP).-Grain range
New York Cotton
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 6.-Domestic
and foreign mill activity in May
and July and some foreign buying
in distant months made for steadi-
ness in cotton futures today.
Contracts were supplied by New
Orleans and other sections of the
South on the scale up. Prices in
late afternoon were 2 to points
higher.
May sold earlier at 8.39, up 5, but
later reacted to 1885, March traded
at 8.76 at the opening, a new high
for the season, but subsequently
sold to 8.73, or points net higher.
Bombay buying was limited, due to
holiday
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Shoe Output Climbs
Sharply in January
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the AsSOclated Press.
The Commerce Department re-
ported production of boots, shoes
and slippers totaled 33,526,679 pairs
in January, compared with %, ,987 ,849
in December, 1898, and 25,706, los
in January, 1898.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Chicago Grain

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 6.-Wheat
prices sagged about y cent today
following corresponding declines in
foreign markets.
Slow European demand for wheat
and hesitancy of speculative inter-
ests to enter the market kept trad
ing at slow pace.
Wheat closed 1s-l2 lower than
Saturday. May. 68l 2-689s: Jul,.
685s, while corn was unchanged to
a of. May, 49ls -49l4; July, 5Oig.
Evening star., 1939-03-06

sUn OF trading TO Shares.
bankruptcy receiverShip
Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed by such
Rates Of dividend the annual dsbuse-
ments based the last quarterly
Unless otherwise noted included
xd Elk dividend xr Ex rights Also Paid
last year Payable in stock Declared this
Cash stock. Accumulated
caredt
Evening star., 1939-03-06
DC. and Maryland
Bankers 10 Attend
New York Farley
Two Capital Speakers
On Program Covering
Management Problems
By EDWARD C. STONE.

District of Columbia and Mary
land bankers will be among the
1000 financiers expected at the
Eastern Regional Conference on
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Cottonseed Oil.

Cottonseed Oil.
Cottonseed oil weakened in forenoon
trading today. Contracts declined to "a
points under general liquidation and local
pressure. Influencing the downturn was
Secretary OF State Hulls statement to the
effect that the proposed tax increase on
imported fish and vegetable oils con-
existing trade agreements Stop loss orders
were uncovered on the decline while buy
ing was light and scattered. March sold
OIL from 7.25 to 7.20. showing net
loss of 4 October moved from 733 70
7;29. or 10 below Saturdays close Crude
oil was nominal affair. the Southeast
and Valley quoting ga cents
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-13

1899 APRILIS Is.
I'tenie AIT, hogy hol celszerlbb
szamara az egyetemi tanul-
manyok vegZese. Ez els6sor-
ban az egyen palyavalasztasa-
tol es jov6 celjaitol fiigg. Mem
szabad szem el6l tevesztenie,
legyen bar az illet6 ferfi vagy
no, hogy keves amerikai egye-
temen talalhat a magyar
orszagi egyetemekehez hasonlo
magas nivoju kulturalis hat
teret.
A magyar f6iskolakon gent
Tenant nevelnek hallgato-
boil n,indenegyes esetben, ami
hez hasonlo lehet6segeket az
amerikai egyetemeken ritkan
talalhat.
Az amerikai egyetemek de-
mOkratikusabb szelleme a tar
sadalmi megkiil0nb0ztetest elv
ben mem engedi meg, barha a
gyakorlatban a gazdagabb
egyetemek, u. m. Harvard,
Princeton, Yale etc. vegzettjei
kozul kerulnek XII tobbnyire az ;
uzleti elet, a business -vilag
aristokratai, azaz vezet6i.
Velemenyem szerint a leg :
b0lcsebben jar ell az a sziilo,
ali megteheti AIT, hogy Ma
gyarorszagra kiildje gyermeket
kozepiskolai tanulmanyai ell
vegzesere, ahol feltetleniil belle !,
nevelik a gentleman-t, meg :.
kiil0nb0zteto magasabb mil :
es jellemet.
Ha azutan visszater az Egye-
silt Allamokba es diplomat
szerez egy kivalo egyetemen,
nemcsak hasznat fogja latni
az amerikai egyetemi neveles
praktikussaganak, hanem el6-
nyet fogja elvezni az amerikai
egyetemet vegzettek el6nyo-
sebb elhelyezkedesi lehet6se-
geinek.
Ha pedig tehetsege predesz-
tinalja magasabb szakkepzett-
segre, a legokosabban teszi, ha
a doktoratust Magyarorszagon
szerzi meg, ahol a legkivalobb
professzorok iranyitasa mel
lett a legmagasabb tudast SEE
rezheti meg barmelyik specia-
lis tudomanyag kereten belul.
Tudomanyos kutatas celjait
szolgalo jol felszerelt kisebb
laboratoriummal peldaul csak
mem minden egyetemi tanszek
sot maganvallalat is rendelke-
xix, ahol egy-ket eminens dok-
toralando assistenset mindig
szivesen latnak. Aki ezen
idotartamra (kb. 2 ev) sajat
fenntartasara szukseges anya-
giakkal mem rendelkezik, az
legokosabban teszi, ha celra
osztondijat igyekszik elnyerni.
Magyarorszagi doktoratusa
birtokaban az amerikai ma
gyar ifju elott minden leheto-
seq nyitva all az Egyesult
Allamok ipsraban vagy tudo-
manyos terein, ahol elohala-
dasa tisztan ambiciojatol es
kepessegeit6l fiigg.
DR.. Sebastian-Sebestyea Jdnos.