davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-13

moved.
| Eli Thompson of Cleveland spen
the week end with his mother, Mrs
Jennie Thompson.
/ Robby Dougan and lady FRIEND
| of PEBBLES spent the week end will
his parents, j. F.. Dougan and wife
Mrs. Dana Syphers who has beer
visiting her parents the past week
returned home with them Sunday
evening.
Clarence Mcknight who has
taught vocational agriculture here
in the school the past two years
left today Thursday for Lewis
, Vile, where he has been employed
and Mrs. Mcknight, but wish them
success in their new location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Keyes and
son Gordon of Sacramento Calf.
and Mrs. Keyes' father, Mr.. J. r
Dougan of Columbus, arrived at the
home of Mrs Fred Williams, last
Thursday and spent the remainde,
of the week Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
entertained with a six o'clock din
ner Sunday evening their guests
and DR.. Stanley Dougan Of San Jose
Calf, w. S. Dougan, Chesterhill
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Hiatt. The
Keyes family left Monday morning
for Washington, d. c., for a few
days and from there to New York
Worlds fair. Mr.. Dougan remained
at the Williams home to attend pro-
tracted meeting now in progress at
Church of Christ, conducted by
Evangelist J. HI. Allen of Indiana
This meeting will continue this
week and next, with an all day
meeting Sunday, with dinner at the
park
Miss Kathleen Burcher under
went an operation on her eye at Me-
mortal hospital, Marietta, Monday.
She was able to return to her home
Monday evening, but has to go to
the hospital every day for treatment
and dressings.
Mrs. Mary Williams was in Zanes-
vile Sunday to visit her nephew
Gale Newton, who is seriously i'll at
Bethesda hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Davis and chill
dren were business visitors at
Wheeling, w. Va, last Friday,
Miss Clarice James of Columbus
is spending a few days at the home
of her parents, Geo. James and wife
Mrs. Ethel Metcalf and three
children of Dale spent last week
here with her father, John Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs Homer Beckett and
daughter of Gallipolis spent the
week end with Mrs. Lucy Dougan
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deane Benjamin
left Sunday for GAINESVILLE, where
he has employment. They will oc-
cupy furnished rooms for the pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Dougan and
daughters of Columbus were week
end guests of Grant Gilmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ham and sons
of Canton spent the week end with
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-13
w estland

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tignor
| daughter Marty Ann Of White Cot
| tage and Mrs. Mildred Nickolin OF
Cincinnati spent the 4th with Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Greathouse and
Robert Tignor.
| A daughter was born July 3rd tC
Mr.. and Mrs. Montford Nolan, al
the home of Mrs. Nolan's parents
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McNally.
In regard to the correspondents
of our paper getting together for a
| reunion and getting acquainted, we
second the motion. So let's hear
| from more who are interested.
Archie Hummel who is taking
| treatments from a doctor in Colum-
bus, and had spent the past week at
home, returned to Columbus, Sun
day, for further treatments.
Sunday visitors were Henry Abel
and family at George Miller's; Cliff
ford Greathouse and family of Nc
Arthur, Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Great
house and Robert Tignor at John
Wells, children Robert and Hope,
at Mrs. Edith Harkins', at Penns-
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. George Newburn of
Raymond, O., visited last week with
home folks.
The daughter born July 3rd to
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Ball has been
named Martha Patricia.
Mrs Clara Baum, son Lowell, re-
turned to their home at Mt. Ster-
ling, Sunday, after visiting relatives
the past two weeks.
CoIo1y popJnlJ raoo;rod ,yo,d &c
the death of his sister, at Akron.
Mrs. T. S. Spurrier, children Mary,
Woodrow and Louise, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hoist of Cuyahoga Falls, spent
Thursday and Friday at Web Nc
Peaks. They reported Mr. Spurrier
was still in the hospital, following
an operation on his foot, six weeks
ago.
Howard and Orville Ball are visit
ing at the Raymond Kincaid home
at McConnelsville.
Edward Harris and friend Miss
Mary Burnell of Michigan, visited at
Carlos Harris last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. Elbert Wilson and son Rich
ard of Pennsville spent last Tuesday
at the Paul Wells home.
Clyde Best and family. Tod Nc
Grath, Mr. and Mrs Robert Best
and son Bobby were Wednesday ev-
ening guests at C. L. Harris.
Simeon Remy and family and
Galley Randall were recent visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Remy of
Columbus.
Clifford Dougan and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Benjamin, son
Kenneth. and Will James and fam
lily attended a dinner Sunday at EN-
bree park, in honor of DIR. Stanley
Dougan.
Ernest Berry of Bridgeport spent
Wednesday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Berry.
Ebert RouanZoin of GAINESVILLE
spent Sunday with his parents and
was accompanied home by his son,
Donald, who will visit his grand par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy King.
The hum of the threshing ma
chine is being heard in this neigh
borhood. James are doing the
threshing
Jack, Robert and Lee Barnes of
Lancaster spent Tuesday and Tues
day night at the Frank Medley and
Raymond James homes.
Mrs. Carrie James, Mrs. Mary
James, daughter Mary Frances, spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Mae
James.
Sunday afternoon visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Wells, daugh-
ter Juanita, at Otis Balls; Mrs. Mae
James at Geo. Dougans, at Penns-
Vile.
Harold Harris and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Berry were Satur-
day evening visitors at James Har-
ris'
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-13

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hila-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thompson were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Bachelor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-13
Rural Dale

Janet Marie, the three months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Mahon is slowly recovering
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-13

Get Coats, Dresses, Shoes, now at
WHITES big mid summer clearance
sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
POWERFUL DRAMA PLAYING NOW AS
 C0LISEUM SHOW

Acclaimed by audiences who Witt messed the opening of Angels With DTty Faces Sunday, this intensely moving melodrama is bringing as- tention of movie-goers at the Coli scum Theatre.
 A powerful cast which includes James Cagney, Pat O'Brien, the Dead Enc" kids, Humphrey Boetrt, Ann Sheridan ard George Ban- croft brings the vivid story to the screen. Set in the slum district Of a great city, it deals with the problem of saving it's youth from lives of crime. On the side of good citizen-
 hip is a priest (played by Pat o. Brien) who devotes his life to help ng the boys go straight and on the side of the underworld is lis boyhood friend, a big-shot gangster (played by Cagney), who is a hero to the boys. The story builds to a terrific climax when the killer comes over to the priests side in the last minute of his life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10

years old, when she enters college IS 5 feet 4 inches tall and weighs l15 pounds. which is considerably underwoight," says Miss Hiss.
 "Nmety-Giye percent of the girls have coed slump. This is a mild sort of S-shape, that tightens a girls knees; curves her shoulders and throws her head forward. Her feet toe in or out and shc steps in a slightly stiff manner
 Tine university starts right in to correct the situation
 "Eirst we make q silhouette study of all the girls. says Mise Fnss. This diselosss the particular sort of CO., ed slump with which each is af- flicted, whsther it is round shoulders, knock knees CT some other fault.
 Each freshman gets eight weeks of intensive training in fundamen-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
CAPITOL SHOW
 SEEN TONIGHT
 FOR LAST TIMES
"Idiof's Delight" Playing on Screen of Local
 Theatre

Norma Sheare1 and Clark Gable demonstrate their remarkable Ver- satilitv in Idiots Delight which ends tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 Idiots Delight" won the Pulitzer prize as a stage play, with Lynn Fontanne and Alfred Lunt in the roles now played by Miss Shearer and Gable. Robert Sherwood, the author. wrote the screen play and took adroit advantage of the greater range afforded by the screen. On the stage that delightful Omaha ad- venture was established only in re- irrespective dialogue. In the picture, we join the troupe at Omaha and observe the technique of the hoofer and the girl in the trapeze act. The story begins where it really began in the mind of the author and this is as it should be.
 After the Omaha meeting, the girl and the hoofer part to follow di- vergent routes. They meet again in Europe. In the interval, she has ac- quired a munitions maker as an angel" and poses as a countess. The hoofer is still doing his stuff ac- cording to the program. He recog- nizes her instantly. They renew the old acquaintance and each of them . knows, without admitting it, that the light love which was born in Omaha has never died.
 War closes down over Europe. They are trapped in a border town as enemy planes dive from the clouds, dropping bombs. A shell crashes into the building where they have taken refuge They are singing in each others arms, aware at last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
HEARINGS GET STARTED WITH
 FLYING FIRMS
CA and FCC Men Come in ] by PIane-Meefing df
 Baranof Today

With the arrival today of EGG and CAA officials from the Interior, a preliminary hearing with Southeast Alaska plane operators was to be held this afternoon in the lobby of the Baranof Hotel, according to Ray Slough. Director of the Bureau of Economic Regulations under the CAA.
 Slough and his wife, and w. J. Madden, CAA attorney. also from Washington, D. C., arrived on the PAA plane this morning to conduct CAA hearings here on certificates of convenience and necessity for plane operators in this section.
 Col T, L. White, of the Federal Communications Commission, and M. s. Orr attorney for the EGG, also arrived on the plane today to conduct hearings with the plane op- orators on the question of radio fre- quencies and operation in conjunc- ton with airways operations.
 Both CAA and EGG men were to meet preliminarily with pilots and their representatives in the Baranof Hotel lobby this afternoon to dis cuss plans along which the hearings will be held.
 Slough said his work is sched- uled to be completed by Monday, when he and Madden will sail south, stopping briefly in Seattle to confer with post office officials, mail carry ing dovetailing with problems of is suanee of certificates of necessity and convenience for plane operators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
KODIAK J0BLESS ! ARMY DESCRIBED
 BY FERRANDINI
Bureau of Fisheries Agent Arrives to lake Charge.
 of Local Office

Although work is well under way on the Naval base, Kodiak still has many more men than jobs, Ralph Flerrandini, Special Agent of the Bureau of Fisheries reported today when he arrived from the island.
 The job-seekers are camping in tents, huts and barns in hopes of getting work in the spring, when the pace of construction is expected to be stepped up considerably. The ground has been broken for the base, but only a relatively small crew is at work at present.
 Ferrandini will be in charge of the Juneau office of the Bureau for about six weeks, until Warden Clar- ence Olson arrives from Cordova.
 He reports a good salmon season at Kodiak and an excellent herring season, in which 3500O0 barrels were processed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
PUBLIC LIBRARY
 GETS NEW BOOKS

The Juneau Public Library has the following new books on the shelves ready for distribution:
 Non Fiction
 Colby, Alaska; Jordan and Ev- erman, American Food and Game Fishes; Saint -Exupery, Wind, Sand and Stars; Victor, My Eskimo Life; Heiser. You're the Doctor; ; Merrick, True North; Digby, Down Wind";; Sheehan, Not Peace, But a Sword"
 Fiction
 Harrell %. Henry Encore; God den. Black Narcissus"; Wolfe, 'The Web and the Rock; and several new mystery stories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10

AUSTIN. Tex-They gc in for princesses on a wholesale basis at the University of Texas.
 The right to the title is earned in the uniyersity's $5Oo0OO physical education plant.
 Two thousand girls compe.e eacn year for the homer of being named "princesses of pcstura.' Nine are chosen.
 Only five percent of the girl stu dents have good posture when they enrcn in the University Of Texas, says Miss Anna Hiss. director of physical education Therefore the university emphasizes the develop ment of correct posture in it's physi- cal education courses. and stages the contest as an added incentive to co-eds.
 "The average Betty Coed is r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10

his headquarters at Seattle. On his annual trip to the north, Carter has already visited the Interior and Westward. He arrived here on the Alaska.
 A good summers business, both in passengers and freight. is reported by Carter He is registered at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10

tals of body mechanics, rhythm and toning abdominal muscles, to cor rect her particular faults.
 At the end of eight weeks a sec ond silhouette study is made Usu- ally her shoulders ar squarer; her head is where it belongs atop her body and she probably has improved her posture
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
PUBLIC INVITED TO MARTHAS'
 TURKEY DINNER

The annual Martha Society tur- key dinner will be held Thursday evening in the Parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church and a large attendance is antici- pated.
 Chairman for the dinner is Mrs. Sidney Thompson. Other members of the committee are Mrs. A. F. Knight, Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs. Ho- mer Nordling, and Mrs. G. w. John
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
BLIND 0UzIkkIE GIRL RETURNING
 FROM HOSPITAL

Reka Laschnsky blind Native child who has been at the Tacoma Hospital the past three years for treatment, was a through passenger on the Yukon. returning to her home at Ouzinkie, via Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10

Prof. Charles Wharton Stork, 58, English professor at Bryn Mawl College, shown at New York, sur vived the Athenia disaster, was aboard the United States freighter Wacosto when it was stopped and searched by a German submarine skipper. Prof. Stork acted as inter- preter. "I'll see you at a tea dance in New York;" the U-boat captain
 promised as he left,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10

that nothing really matters beyond their love. The audience is left with the deep conviction that somehow the hoofer gets her out of the debris and they go on together in a partner act to become great stars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
GREAT NORTHERN'S
 NICK CAREER HERE
 l ON ANNUAL VISIT

Alaska RefSresentative H. F tNieD Carter of the Great Northern Rail- way arrived in Juneau today to spend a week before returning to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
TRAVELLING MAN HERE

Travelling men Ken Graves and H. B. Crewson are stopping at the Gastineau Hotel, having arrived this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
TEACHERS THROUGH

Mir and Mrs. Clarence E. Busch. Office of Indian Affairs teachers, are through passengers on the Yu- kon, heading for Nondalton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10

Acknowledgement is made of the assistance given by the Department of Fisheries, Canada, United States Bureau of Fisheries, ana the Can
 adian and United States Customs in the compilation of these totals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10

son. Mrs. J. F Morley will have charge of the dining room and dec- osations will be arranged by Mrs George Phillips. Assisting with the serving will be girls of the Vesper Choir.
 The dinner is public and 9 cordial invitation is extended to all Juneau ties to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10

Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10

Total ...............-.2l ,065, ,908 These figures have been corrected to date but are subject to further corrections.
 For the period from April to September 30, 1888, the following landings were recorded:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
HEAVY HALIBUT
 LANDINGS MADE
 IN SIX MONTHS
Int. Fisheries Commission Makes Report from
 April Sept. 30

The records of the international Fisheries Commission show that for the period from April to Septem- Der 30, 1899. the following amounts of halibut have been landed in the various ports on the Pacific Coast;
 Area
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
E3;JI!|'IE531!IIIl

[unequ's Greatest Show value
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10

Plug in aHytohere and play .. en- joy finer, clearer reception, thanks to the Built-in Snper Aerial System. Built to receive Television Sound. AC-DC operation. Handsome Wall mt cabinet with carrying handle. Tremendous valuet
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Washington Observations
Congress Will Be Asked for Funds to Publish
Puris Peace Conference Records

holds its 22nd annual banquet on
February 8, speaking honors are
expected to be divided between
Frank J. Hogan, president of the
American Bar Association, and
Representative Jessie Sumner, Re-
publican, of Illinois. Judge Sum-
ner, as she prefers to be known,
is the only newcomer to Congress
on the distaff side The bar dinner
will be her oratorical debut here.
Though the youngest Of the quin-
tette of women now on the Hill,
Representative Sumner, running
true to feminine form. studiously
conceals her age in her Congress
sional Directory autobiography.
Whatever it may be, you can hardly
ever glimpse the Republican side
of the House-if the judge is pres
ent-Without finding a flock Of
fellow G.. o. P.-ers paying her
court-Which is what a judge has a
right to expect. The gentleWoman
from Illinois is blond and attrac-
tive and sports Winsome smile,
which she prefers showering on
Republicans, to whom she is in
tensely loyal. The party line is the
party line, in Judge Jessies code.
She's Smith 20, studied law at the
Universities of Chicago, Columbia
and oxford and was admitted to the
bar in 1928. Miss Sumner was q
clerk in the Chase National Bank,
New York, for a couple Of years
before hanging out her law shingle
at her Illinois some town in 1882.
Her advent in politics was marked
by defeat in primary contest for
States attorney. Then she was
elected county judge in 1887 to fill
an unexpired term, and to the
Seventy sixth Congress in 1888.
Librarians the country over are
waiting with bated breath for Pres
ident Roosevelt's appointment of a
new librarian of Congress DR..
Herbert Putnam, able and distin-
guished incumbent of that position
for 40 years, is now in his 10th
year, and Congress has retired him
at his own request. But the veteran,
who can have few peers in the Fed
eral service measuring up to his
tenure In Office, feels obliged to
hold down the job until a new
man is designated F. D. r. has
shown no sign of hurrying in the
matter. Rumor thus far has not
busted itself with the name of any
prospective candidate for DR.. Put
nam's place, which carries a s1O,-
900 salary. One suggestion Is that
Secretary of Commerce Harry L.
Hopkins may have a hand In the
appointment.
Japan never took very kindly to
the production in England, the
United States and most other civil
lied countries some so years ago of
Gilbert and Sullivan's The Mika-
| do" When the masterpiece was
first performed in London, the
Toxic government is supposed to
have made futile efforts to induce
the lord chamberlain Office. the
censoring authority, to Danish it.
One wonders what our friends in
Nippon think of the latest w. P. A.
Federal Theater project. which
Evening star., 1939-02-01


tain consent to publish the sacred
minutes of the Council OF -Four. ="
The council consisted of Woodrow
Wilson, Lloyd George, Clemenceau
and Orlando. The Washington gov
ernment considered that a publlca-
ton of the Peace Conference files
without the minutes" OF the Dig
four would be like production OF
Hamlet without Denmark'S best
known, although most melancholy
prince. The last requisite okay was
received at the end of December.
Assistant Secretary of State George
S. MesserSmith was chiefly lnstru-
mental in persuading certain re-
luctant authorities "over there to
let Uncle Sam go ahead and tell all
in connection with events at Paris
and Versailles in 1918-19.
X
Presently the State Department
will request from Congress an ap-
preparation to pay for the printing
of the Peace Conference volumes and
for salaries of additional personnel
necessary to compile and edit them.
The funds application will be made
during coming hearings on the de-
partmental appropriation bill for the
fiscal year 1910. 1t happens that As
sistant Secretary Messersmith him.
self is Secretary Hull's budget officer,
so it'll be his job to make ladies and
gentlemen on the Hill appreciate
the wisdom of conserving within
book covers the full and accurate
details of the history made-for
better or for worse-on the Seine 20
years ago The volumes will be ap-
proximately 10 or IL in number and
be issued at the rate of two a year.
All concerned in Washington are
convinced the tones are destined to
be devoured with interest not only
by historians and international law
yers, but consulted for years to come
by diplomats and legislators all over
the world. The American Historical
Association at its recent annual
meeting in Chicago passed Teso-
luton of appreciation of the work of
DR.. Cyril Wynne, chief of the State
Departments Division of Research
and Publication, which will super
wise the Peace Conference publica-
tions, and also acclaimed Mr.. Mes
sersmith for his unremitting support
of the divisions activities. The as
sociation for long time has been
pressing for public disclosure Of the
data, for the use of which the State
Department now has the green
light.
When the Women's Bar Associa-
ton of the District Of Columbia,
which numbers some 300 Portals,
Evening star., 1939-02-01

Treasury Mogenhau
Treasury Procurement Division
traed About this time French mission to buy
in Washington Members the mission admitted
formulated
been consulted.
Theeupon, the President called meeting, attended
Mogenthau Undersecretary
War Harry H Woodrng representative the
The extend special facilities the
disclosed to the meeting approved The President commissioned
Mongentau provide guides the French that
War and detailed
partmens
Shortly thereafter
between the Treasury The Treasury.
Presidents intentions
the
factures could do The War Department, from Secretary
Woodring still the best for this
country There appeal the War Depart
from the French mission the bombsighs had
been the which cracked with French
observer aboard after the War Department
ruled everything the shown them orders
properly signed by War Department officials
much they ascertaind Their
implication much clearer similar facts recalled One such is
objections by State Department
officials Secretary Morgenhau
Presidents satisfaction that the would really help the Chinese
resisting Another
with the Presidents approval Of the silver purchase
assist both Loyat Spain and China And still another
The director, which
released by Department after
basador Bu others had persuaded the President that this
could withhold protection the helpless civilian
laions friendly
There need to pile the evidence 1t all points