davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23
i Deerfeld

Mrs. Edna Brock is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Slater and fam
lily and other relatives at Bridge
vile and zanesville.--Mr and Mrs.
S. A. Finley of McConnelsvllie,
were Sunday dinner guests with
their son, Donald Finley and family
Little Donald Eugene accompanied
his grandparents home for a few
days visit Mrs. Mabel Campbell
spent last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Stewart, at New
Lexington, assisting in the care of
her father, who has been very sick
tor several weeks. Mr.. Stewart died
Sunday. Funeral was Wednesday at
New Lexington. Mr.. Stewards other
daughter is the wife of Orin Master
son, son Of the late 0. T. Masterson,
OF McConnelsville, and lives at New
Lexington Mrs. j. r. Porter was
pleasantly surprised Thursday even
ing when 40 some of her neighbors
gathered at her home to remind her
Of another anniversary Of her birth
day. The evening was spent in play
ing games and singing. Delicious re-
freshments were served by Mrs. Por-
ter's children, who had planned the
affair, and in all a very enjoyable
evening was reported by all.--The
ladies from here, who attended the
sewing machine clinic at Triadel-
phia, last Thursday, report a very
profitable day.--Mrs. Tencie Bankes
visited Wednesday with Mrs. Harry
Warren in Crooksville. Mr.. and
Mrs. A G. Warren attended the fu-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23
BrOkaW

]. J. Johnson and w. o. Baker
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Ball.-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Skin
ner of Waterford route spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Johnson Ed Sullivan and
children, Charles Miles and Wilmer
Walker spent Sunday with Mrs. Ma
bel Miles and mother, Mrs. Rosa
THORNLEY,, of Parkersburg.- The
Roxbury grange will have an oyster
supper for the members at the next
regular meeting, March 3.--Arley
Johnson and family, and Lee Frye
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dor
an Pinkerton.--T ladies' aid will
meet next Thursday with Mrs. Mil
ton Cunningham.-M Mesdames Mat
tie Walker, Mira Thompson, Bar
bara Blackburn spent a day last
week with Mrs. Floyd Ball. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Walker and children
CT Stockport spent Sunday afternoon
with c. c. Walker and family.
Mrs. Faye Pinkerton spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Elvin Pinkerton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23

their brother, Robert Cordray, and
wife (Eleanor Harrison) newlyweds.
Dwight Price is taking charge OF
"a government weather station re-
Gently placed at the Price home
A. G Warren, Guy Spencer and G..
W .Cordray attended the stock sale
at Marietta, Thursday. Ernest Nc
Call, near Ringgold, and Mrs. Ver-
ME Maxwell of Malta, assisted in
the care of the formers father, j. G.
Mccall, the latter part of last week
and until his death Sunday after
noon.
Death of j. C. Mccall
James c. Mccall, one of Deer
Geld townships oldest citizens. and
was well known and highly regard
ed, died Sunday afternoon, Feb.
49, Funeral services were held at
Deerfield Tuesday afternoon and
We're well attended. The obituary
sketch as read at the services fol.
lows: James Mccall was born Aug.
Is, 1858, and passed away Feb. 10.
1889. The deceased united with the
Deerfleld church, Oct. 13, 1890, un-
Ger the ministry of Rev. Chas. B.
Taylor, and was ordained as elder
Nov. IL, 1922 He was married to
Miss Woodie Mae Baldridge Oct IL,
1898, who died May "a, 1901. To
this union were born Maurice B.,
Clara Belle, both of whom are now
deceased, and Ernest and Gail who
survive; also four grandchildren to
mourn their loss. We shall meet
but We shall miss him; there will
be one vacant chair-we shall linger
q caress him, when we breath our
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23

funny happenings. No one appre-
ciated kindnesses more than she. No
act of kindness, however small,
passed unnoticed. These are a few
Of her commendable attributes.
The past Is years, have had the
privilege of being close neighbor
and have been with her under al
most all kinds of circumstances;
and whether unexpected or called, l
was always received with the glad
hand and usual smile. In times of
sorrow, grief or intense suffering,
she was ever the wonderful Ella.
feel I have had an opportunity to
know her real life. Her cheerful
disposition, her faithfulness, her
love and affection stand out as liv-
ing examples to all who knew her.
Her host of friends will cherish her
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23

neral of their cousin, Mrs Theodore
Tompkins, at McConnelsville, Tues
day afternoon. - Miss Ola Sands of
Columbus and Mr.. and Mrs. Marx
Sands and three children of Della
ware visited Sunday with their faith.
er and sister, w. S. Sands and Mrs.
E. E. Barrett, and family. George
Wallace Of Athens county visited
Sunday with ]. B. and Clarence Wal
lace. The Wallaces did not move
to Malta, as we stated last week.
Miss Elsie Raney who makes her
home at the Henry Campbell home,
was taken very sick, Saturday night.
She is reported as improving. - Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Finley and little
daughter spent Saturday night at
Ronald Finley's 's.--A. M. Bankes was
business visitor in GAINESVILLE, re-
Gently Mrs. Arthur Appleman is
entertaining the Sunshine Circle
sewing club, Thursday, Feb. 23.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hoyt of Park
ersburg, w. Va, were Sunday visit
crs with Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Lott.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Finley and two
children were visiting in GAINESVILLE,
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs A. M. Bank
es spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Stella Hearing in Portersville, where
they had the pleasure of visiting
their friend, Mrs. Effie Mills Huff
man, who lives in Kansas. Latest
report from Mrs. Jno. Horner who
Good Samaritan hospital, is that she
il doing nicely and Mrs G.. w.
Cordray entertained with chicken
dinner Sunday evening honoring
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23

memory. To say we will miss her, is
not enough-HSincere and true in
heart and mind, what beautiful
memories she has left behind"
The following relatives and
friends from out of town were in
attendance at the funeral: Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Tompkins of Cincinnati,
Ralph Tompkins and Dean Mott of
Buffalo, N. Y; Mrs. Arch Finley,
Percy McClain and Mrs. Warner
Mott, of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Dillow, Mrs. Anna Strosnider, of
New Lexington; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Tompkins and children, Athens;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Tompkins and
MIR. and Mrs. Willis Tompkins of
Cambridge; Mrs. Ada Henry Show
ers, Mrs. Grace Henry Wallace OF
Zanesyille
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23
Watch your subscription date.

Coulson's are combining three big
Friday morning, February Oath.
Come early and be assured of get
ting some of their greatest bargains.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23
TriadeIphia

evening prayer.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Dr.. Kane Is Appointed
To Local Bar Post

DR.. AL Philip Kane, professor of
law at Georgetown University, has
been appointed local chairman for
the Junior Bar Conference of the
American Bar Association, it was
announced today by Paul F. Hannah,
national conference chairman of
Chicago. In this position, DR.. Kane
will have charge of all Junior Bar
Conference activities in the District.
Part of the work will be the con-
Quoting of public information pro-
gram on American citizenship, civil
rights, juvenile crime prevention,
the administration of justice, and the
making of surveys in the administra-
ton of justice as it applies to the
small litigant
A graduate of Georgetown, the new
chairman won the title Doctor of
Jurisprudence several years ago and
in 1881 was admitted to the local
bar. Later he was admitted to prac-
tice before the United States Court
of Claims and the United States Su-
preme Court. He has been an active
supporter of bar organization work
and, before his elevation to the pres
ent post, was vice chairman in 1898.
He is a member of the Gamma Eta
Gamma Legal Fraternity, vice presi-
dent of the Georgetown Law Alumni,
one Of the board of governors of the
Calvert Club, and member of the
executive council of the Georgetown
Alhmni Association.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
British Flyers Again Bomb German Territory With Pamphlets

burn. It was understood that the
President felt, since the administra-
ton program called for considera-
ton only Of neutrality legislation at
the special session, and this had
been discussed fully, these weekly
sessions could be discontinued for
the present.
1t was believed possible. however,
that Chairman Pittman of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee and
perhaps other members would call
at the White House late in the day
to report on progress of the new
neutrality bill which the committee
took up today.
The President had not seen a draft
Of the bill before the committee be-
gan consideration of the legislation,
it was said at the White House.
Mr.. Roosevelt had appointments
today with Assistant Secretary of
State Henry F. Grady, Senator Ell
lender, Democrat, of Louisiana, and
Senator Downey, Democrat, of Cali
fornia. Treasury Secretary Nor
genthau was a luncheon guest. In
the afternoon the new Canadian
Minister, Loring Christie, was to
present his credentials informally.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
$44 Melted by Gunmen
In Two HoIdups

Gunmen netted a total of $44.75
in two holdups last night. police
reported today. A small colored
man took $40 from Raymond Ben
nett, employe of a gas station at
Fourteenth and P streets NV.
Bennett was forced into a restroom
at pistol point, he told police.
Warner Pritchard, %, of 1888 Fifth
street NE. reported to police he
was robbed of his days receipts
amounting to s475 by two colored
men who hailed his cab at Second
and H streets NE. last night.
At Third street and Virginia
avenue Sc. one of the men grabbed
him from behind while the other
showed revolver in his face.
Pritchard stated. The men escaped
on foot.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Spies
Continued From First Pape.)

forcement that West Point bears to
the Army and the Naval Academy
bears to the Navy" He expressed
the hope that in the future every
responsible police official in Amer
lea, whether municipal, State or
national, would be a graduate of the
academy.
Next January, Mr.. Hoover an
nounced, members of the academy
will occupy barracks provided for
them by the Marine Corps at
Quantico, Va, to permit expansion
OF the training program now being
carried on in the Justice Depart
ment.
Acting Attorney General Robert
H. Jackson told the academy stu
dents and graduates that there is
no more important American ac1
tivity today than the curbing OF
crime.
There is no such thing as local
crime problem" Mr.. Jackson said.
Under our modern system of COM
munications and transportation,
crime no longer is localized and
must be treated as a national prob
lem"
The duty of law-enforcement
agencies, he said, is to improve
our national moral health "by
quarantining crime and vaccinat-
ing its probable victims"
There is no profession which
ever was more needed than the
profession of law enforcement is
required today" Mr.. Jackson said.
The law-enforcement problems of
the Nation are never safe except
in the hands of an unbiased,
trained, professional group
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Paris
Continued From First Page.)

fully y-co-ordinated French and Brit
ish aviation corps received orders
to keep German airmen out of
French-occupied territory for 48
hours at all costs.
Observers here said they believed
the order was given to cover ex-
tensive movements of troops and
equipment from the French Magi-
not line bases to the front between
the industrial city af Saarbruecken
and Wissembourg yesterday and
Saturday.
The French were said to have
struck straight between two areas
where reported German attacks
were strongest Saturday night and
yesterday morning-the Saar and
the Lauter river area near the
Rhine River.
German attacks south of Saar-
Evening star., 1939-09-25

bruecken apparently subsided yes
terday morning. but German pres
sure was declared to be continuing
on the Observation-Disclosures
line.
Even before the reported French
attacks began in the central zone
there were few points where they
had four or five miles to 60 before
they could challenge the main forts
of Germany's Siegfried Line.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
NeutraIiyPropagand
Not 10 Be Countered
By The President
Roosevelt to Stund
On Former Expression
On Embargo Repeal

Despite the flood of kilograms
with which advocates of the present
arms embargo are deluging men,
bers of Congress, the administration
does not plan to organize any
counter demonstration of opinion
from over the country, it was said
at the White House today.
Some supporters of the Presidents
plea for repeal of the arms embargo
have suggested that the White
House back campaign for organ
lied expression of such views to
Congress, but the administration
does not plan any such move, it was
made clear shortly after the Presi-
dent returned from a week end at
Hyde Park. N Y.
The administration will stand on
the declarations of the President
in his message to Congress Thurs
day, it was explained.
This policy was outlined to the
press by Stephen T. Early. Presi-
dental secretary. He added that
no analysis of the kilograms re-
ceived by the White House had been
made.
German Message Reported.
Elsewhere. it was learned that
the Government has in its presses
sion copy of purported short
wave radio message from Berlin
urging "our friends" in the United
States to work for retention of the
present neutrality law. The mes
sage declared there was no quarrel
between the German and American
peoples and that this country
should remain aloof from the Eu-
ropean war, which should remain
localized.
The purported message was said
to have been addressed to friends
and agents of the German govern
ment in the United States. No
comment on such message could be
obtained from the State Depart-
ment or the White House. However.
one Government official, who in
sisted on remaining anonymous. said
the radiogram had been intercepted
and he assumed the Federal Bureau
OF Investigation would investigate
the persons to whom it was ad-
dressed.
Representative Boland of Pennsyl-
vania, the Democratic whip in the
House, said after a conference at
the White House today that he
had told the President that he would
make survey on the attitude of
Democratic members toward the re-
peal OF The embargo. He added that
ne would ask Representative Enele-
bright Of California, the Repub-
lican whip, tu make a similar survey
among Republican members.
Mr.. Boland said he was satisfied
that the House would vote for
repeal.
Conferences Discontinued
President Roosevelt discontinued
for the time being the Monday
morning conferences which he has
been holding regularly during ses-
sions OF Congress with his lieuten-
ants on Capitol Hill. including Vice
President Garner, Speaker Bank
head, Senate Majority Leader Bark
ley and House Majority Leader Paw
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Kinq Entertuins Bows

To entertain 200 boys from schools
and industrial concerns who were
guests at his camp at Abergeldie
Castle near Balmoral, Scotland,
King George had an exhibition of
sheepdog trials in which leading
Scottish owners took part.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Conferences Discontinued

luton Of August 81, 1885, as
amended. and the joint resolu-
ton OF January 8, 1887, are here
by repealed; but offehses COM
mltted and penalties, forfeitures.
or liabilities incurred under Ell
ther OF such joint resolutions prlo,
to the date of enactment of this
joint resolution may be prosecuted
and punished, and suits and pro-
ceedings for violations of either
OF such joint resolutions or of anv
rule or regulation issued pur-
suant thereto may be commenced
and prosecuted, in the same
manner and with the same effect
as II such joint resolutions had
not been repealed.
Passed the House of Repre-.
sentatives June 80, 1899.
Attest: SOUTH TRIMBLE.
Clerk,
Evening star., 1939-09-25

.BERLITZ
6lst Yeds-French. SpanisA, Italian, Caer.
the Berlitx MethedNavaflsble emily ct ths
hEkLiTz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Ills Cenn. Ave. Natiensl 035e
kfADlN0 CITY OF THE WORLD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
National Cathedral
School 10 Celebrate
4Oth Anniversary
Announcement Of Plan
Made in Advance Of
Opening September 70

With the National Cathedral
School beginning its 40th year on
Friday, September 40, Miss Mabel
B. Turner, the principal, announces
that plans are under way for the
return of many alumnae to cele-
brate the 40th birthday of the school
at commencement time next June.
The main building on the corner
of Woodley road and Wisconsin
avenue, made possible through a
generous gift from Mrs. Phoebe A.
Hearst OF California and Washing
ton, was the first structure to be
erected on Mount St. Alban fol-
lowing the granting of the charter
by Congress to the Protestant Epis-
copal Cathedral Foundation.
Miss Elise Stanley, graduate OF
Simmons College, who has had 10
years experience as dietitian in
the Presbyterian Hospital, will have
charge of the new course in nutri-
ton for older students this year. A
complete unit with adequate equip
ment for the class has been in
stalled In the main building.
Miss Turner announces with re-
greet that serious illness in her fam
lily will prevent Miss Jane Temple
ton from returning to duty at the
school this year In her temporary
absence, Mrs. Theodore o. Wedel
will be associated with the Middle
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
Georgetown
Continued From Page GID

ministrative staff. The names OF
II new professors and instructors
appear on the list.
Chief among these are the Rev
D. T. Madden, S. j., who has been
named administrator of the college
and the Rev. v. l. Bellwoar, S. j..
who comes from Woodstock College
Maryland, to be assistant to the
Rev. Joseph A. Farrell, S. j., treas
urer of the university. The Rev
j. A. Martin is the new assistant
project of discipline. The George
town faculty exceeds $50 full-time
and part-time teachers, for stu
dent body of under 5000.
Latest to join the college faculty
under the direction of the Rev
Father Grattan, dean of arts and
sciences, is young Harvard Uni
versity instructor, Dr. Franklin B
Williams, jr., who has been assigned
as assistant professor of English
DR.. Williams obtained his A. B. de.
gree from Syracuse University, grad
uating suma cum laude. He won
three fellowships at Harvard and
taught English there since 1885 in
the freshman and elective courses.
Others New on Faculty.
Among other new faculty men,
bers at the college are the Rev
J. r. Hearn, S. j., professor OF
physics, and the Rev. j. A. dir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
CoIIeoe Grads Told That Jobs
Verv Seldom Come to Snobs

Girls should strive for good man
ners, pleasant voices. good taste In
dress, emotional stability. Without
these a Phi Beta Kappa key Is
worthless"
Here are some employers criti-
cisms mentioned in the booklet:
College girls generally think they
are too good to be asked to do
routine work They expect too rapid
advancement.
They expect executive positions
without previous experience.
They are unwilling to subordinate
their social and personal lives to
their jobs
They refuse to do their best at
little jobs in order to prove them
selves worthy of the big ones.
Included in advice for the inter-
view is strong suggestion to arrive
on time.
IF you have to wait, do not
smoke" the Radcliffe girls are told.
This is a business not social en-
gagement Avoid elaborate
costume jewelry. Do not use
perfume. Remember that most
employers thoroughly dislike red
fingernails and obvious makeup,
especially too much lipstick."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
TeIevision Engineer
Course to Be Offered

E. H. Rietzke. president Of the
Capitol Radio Engineering Insti-
tute at 1924 Sixteenth street NV,
announced that beginning this fall
the school will offer an intensive
television engineering course.
The new course, he said, will be
in addition to the regular radio
engineering course. The one-year
residence course will open Septem-
Der 18 and the tWo-year evening
course on September 25.
Mr.. Rietzke said the facilities OF
the school were open daily for in
spection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
Phil Hayden Studios
Will Open Tomorrow

The Phil Hayden Studios of Dance
will open their 18th season to-
morrow at Dupont Circle, it was
announced yesterday.
Special attention will be given this
year to the new ballroom dances,
including Cuban and South A1meri-
can rhythms, Viennese waltzes and
swing" which is bringing forth new
fad steps almost daily, Mr.. Hayden
said
Mr.. Hayden has just returned from
intensive summer preparations for
the forthcoming season gathering
material on the latest developments
in dance. Ann Evans will be back
at the studios again as secretary.
Registration will continue through
the month, it was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

Villiers, s. j., freshman dean. In
addition the following Jesuit scho-
lastics have been named on the fac
ulty: E. H. Dineen, professor of
mathematics; J. F. Gibbons pro-
fessor of English literature; G.. B.
Hcch, lecturer, freshman Latin; B.
A. McGrath. lecturer, political
science; J. G. Plessner, lecturer,
sophomore Latin, and E. r. Powers,
assistant director of seismology.
The only appointment made to
date in the school of medicine is
that of the Rev. j. A. Mcclure,
S. j.. to be student counselor and
lecturer on medical ethics.
An adjoining three-story brick
building Is ready for the occupancy
of the university school of law and
will provide expansion of the Ii
brary, with additional space for rec
itation halls.
Facing on Fifth street NV, the
addition has been connected by a
second-f1oor passage with the main
law building at Sixth and E streets.
The first floor has been equipped
with stacks for 10000 volumes, near
ly equaling the capacity of the law
library in the main building.
Seven Large Seminar Rooms.
There are also included seven
large seminar rooms on the upper
floors and two classrooms This ad-
ditional space was needed because
of the steady increase in the student
body and the policy inaugurated
several years ago by the Rev. Francis
E, Lucey, S. j., regent of the law
school, in providing secluded study
rooms and Offices for individual
members of the faculty.
Georgetown Law School opens
September 20, with classes in the
morning and in the late afternoon
for employed students. Mid August
registration indicated the total en-
rollment for the new term will ex-
coed 700 by a wide margin.
In former years only two years
of college work was necessary for
admission. During the 1889 aca-
demic term the percentage Of stu
dents who were college graduates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
EDUCATIONAL.

was 5000 and FOG colleges were rep.
resented among them. This year,
with a college degree requirement,
it was announced the college grad
yates will represent more than 90
per cent OF the enrolment. About
Is students who were admitted be-
fore the entrance Requirements we're
frightened are still in the school.
Courses Revised Recently.
In recent years the undergraduate
as we'll as the graduate courses in
law at Georgetown have been thor
oughly overhauled. Many new
courses have been added and others
broadened in view of the wide
sweep of Federal legislation creating
new agencies In the Federal Gov
eminent.