davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26

ed The reading of letters, greet
ings, etc., from those not able to at
tend by Miss Lena Davis were Mrs.
Winnie Rasor, Columbus; Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Clark, Indianapolis, Ind:
Mrs Emma Davis, Huntington. w.
Va; Mrs Ethyl Babalon, Cedar
Rapids, Mich, and a telegram from
Mrs. Bernice Carter Rapid City, S.
D., sending greetings. In all q
were present to enjoy the occasion.
At late hour they departed thank
ing Mrs. Davis and her daughter
Miss Lena for their hospitality.
The 18th annual convention of dis
trict seven, D. Of U. v, was held
at Marietta. Friday. Mary Sweet
Tent, No 5S, sent 10 members.
Among them were Mrs. ]. NJ Wat
kins and Mrs. w. H. Hoon. New
president for October. 1910, is Mrs.
Beryl Overly of Chillicothe, and
next years convention is there
Mr. and Mrs: I. N. Price We're at
GAINESVILLE. Thursday Miss Orlena
Pedicord is at home, after spend
ing some weeks at Corning. - Mrs.
Anna Wilson of Trimble and her
brother. Walter Dankel of Della
ware We're guests of Miss Jessie
Wilson Sunday. Miss Dorthea Mil
hoan and Miss Marguerite McDon-
III who are employed at Athens,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26

were home over the week end. Mr.
and Mrs j. Nj. Watkins motored up
to Columbus, Saturday.--Joh q.
Carter of Columbus was visiting rel
atives here over Sunday. Mr.. anG
Mrs. r. J. Kittle were Sunday after
noon callers on Mrs. Garnet Reed
at Rocky Glen sanatorium. They
report Garnet is much better, and
able to take exercise each day. Mr..
and Mrs Glen Clark of Bartlett
spent Saturday evening with their
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Hoon. Mrs. Harriet Kittle of Nc
Connelsville called on Hattie R.
Hoon, Saturday evening. Mrs. Kit
tie was at her son Deshler's on Sun
day creek for few days visit
Mrs. Des Kittle who has been very
i'll, is some BETTER Miss Flora Kit
tie is home for a visit
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26

he will soon recover and hunt, as
he once did over the hills and Wales
of old Morgan.--M Mrs. Eliza Shook
left Friday for Millfield, where she
will spend the winter with her
daughter. Mrs. Chas. Vincent, and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wagner
and daughters spent Sunday after
noon with Harrison WOolman and
family. Mrs. Hannah Woolman and
sister Mrs. Huffman spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Harvey
Hallowell. Mrs. Effie Ball spent
Friday with Mrs. Hannah Woolman
and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26

burgh, returned home Sunday morn
ing. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
returned home Sunday evening"
Charles Newsom, sons Ermil and
Russell spent Sunday with Fred
Newsom and family of GAINESVILLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Newsom,
Bernard, Floyd and Wilbur Newsom
spent the week end with Perl Slaz-
er and family of Freeport.-- Ernes-
tine Clifford of Utica spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Clifford
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26
Oakland

Mrs. Floyd Ball visited last week
with her sister, Mrs. Harry Hooper
at PennsvilIe.-- Mrs Wayne Will
son and daughter Dorothy visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. O. r.
Wilson of this place. Mr.. and Mrs
Damon Cooper and three children
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Patterson of Marietta. Minnie
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26
Newton Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Wright re-
turned to their home at Corning,
Wednesday, after spending the
summer at their cottage. Mrs.
Rachel Metcalf, Columbus, Mrs
Mary Justice and W. E. Wootton,
of Stockport, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Bishop. Friday. Miss
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-26

Mills who has spent the past two
weeks in Marietta returned home
with them. There wilk be mas
uuerade party at the ROxbury
grange hail, Monday evening, Oct.
80.
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Notice OF Appeal
After CONNECTION
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11

Peasant tables linens are smarter
 than ever. These two luncheon
 cl0ths-one cream with red bor-
 ders, the other tan with brown
 and orange stripes-are lovely on
 informal luncheon tables.
 Also included in midwinter White Sales are warm but lightweight blankets in beautiful dusty pastels with matching satin or taffeta bor- ders. And you needn't let fear that the blankets will outwear the sump- tuous bindings keep you from buy ing truly beautiful blankets. It's possible to get satin and taffeta blanket binding by the yard, simple to sew it on. In addition to fine, sturdy percale sheets and pillow cases for the bedrooms and new tables linens, there are inspiring arrays of bathroom towels, mats and rugs at newsworthy prices. Soft, dusty pastel towels are more in de- mand than the dark browns, navy blue, burgundy and scarlets of past seasons. Delft blue and creamy, lemon yellows also are popular.
 Plain white towels with colored borders and one large initial to match the border are a good choice. A large, pure white bath towel has a narrow black border and black initial that is half the length of the towel itself. There are wash cloths, bath mats and face towels to match, of course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11
Of Interest To Women

Have you . household problem to salve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose a three-cent post age stamp and mail to The Woman's Editor, Washington Service B':reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for . personal reply.
 @. Should hot milk be fed to dogs and cats?
 A. It is good practice to warm the milk, but very hot milk may have tendency to burn the a1i- mals, and cause some internal in- jury.
 o. What can be used to remove grease and discoloration from 8 waffle iron?
 A. If the grids can be removed, they may be immersed in a solution of baking soda for a short time, washed thoroughly and brushed with a stiff -briStle brush. If the grids cannot be removed, the clean ing may be done with a fine abra- sive.
 (See our general Question and Answer column on page 6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11
Household Hints
White Sales Make These Red-letter Days For The Thrifty Homemaker
CAN STOCK UP AT LOW COST
BY MARIAN YOUNG (NEA Service Stan Correspondent

BY MARIAN YOUNG
 (NEA Service Stan Correspondent)
 New York.--In spite of all that's said about poSt-holiday depressive states and mid-winter doldrums, January and February are pretty good months after all. From the homemaker's viewpoint at least, it's wonderful to be able to refurbish the linen closet with fine linens at prices she can well afford to pay.
 Featured in this winters White Sales are lovely peasant linen cloths for bridge, informal luncheon and supper tables. It's smart to put pot tery dishes and Mexican glass on Q cream or tan cloth with gay, color full borders. Try using creamy yel- low cloth with orange, green and Mexican glassware and creamy yel- low or soft green pottery dishes. Many attractive sheets and pillow cases (white is more popular than pastel shades) are dressed up with gay monograms in green, peach, blue, old rose, navy blue and bur- gundy. It's chic to have one gigantic initial on the top sheet and matching one on 8 plain silk bed- spread.
 Speaking of bedspreads-usually called blanket covers these days look at de luxe silk and satin ones with lace inserts, as well as at plain, hemstitched silk, satin and cotton varieties with simple though large monograms. New in chenille spreads are those with the tufting in wavy instead of straight lines. Incidental ly, solid color chenille spreads are considered smarter than those com- bining two or more shades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11
Glorifing Yourself
By Alicia HaTt
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
 If Santa Claus put enough cash in your Christmas stocking for new permanent wave and a little something else as well, it might be 6 very good idea to spend the small surplus on prepermanent recondi- tioning treatments. There is no question about it-hair which is shiningly healthy, with the scalp in excellent condition-really does take more satisfactory wave than dry, dull, nfeless looking tresses.
 It's best, of course, to get your reconditioning treatments from the shop in which you plan to get the permanent. If, however, your Christ mas cash can be stretched to cover wave and nothing else, give your self treatments at home. Brush your hair every night, of course, and massage good tonic into your scalp the night before you intend to shampoo. Next morning, massage hot olive oil into dry ends as well as scalp, wrap a clean towel around your head and leave 1t on for two or three hours. Then shampoo in the regular manner.
 A Month Shows Results
 After one month of brushing and weekly tonic and hot oil treatments, your hair ought to be in much bet- ter condition for a permanent.
 When you apply tonic or hot olive oil, always part hair in sec- tions, then rub the liquid along each part. Now rest elbows on a low table and place your head in your hands. Grasp scalp firmly with all ten fingers, moving scalp instead of fingertips as you mas sage. When you have finished, scalp should be warm and ting ling, face faintly flushed.
 Always hold the hairbrush lightly in your hand and brush with upward and outward strokes. Finish by bending forward, letting head hang, downward loosely and continuing to brush upward and outward. This alleviates the tense, tired feeling at the back of your neck and really makes brushing easier than when head is upright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11
WE. THE WOMEN --- Mix Bit of Understanding
 With Your Relief Taxes

remarks. And 1t isn't often we try to put ourselves in the places of the people who can't hit back at criti- cism.
 So it's a good thing for us to see the other side once in while, as we do when we look at the re- port of 8 University of Chicago graduate who studied 157 families receiving public aid in Chicago.
 Amaretta Jones, who made the study, didn't find families on relief content with their lot and looking forward to a lifetime of support. Instead she found them trying desperately to get jobs.
 And her study showed that dur- ing a six-year period the 157 fanl- lilies averaged only slightly more than one child per family: Perhaps the jobless aren't as willing to add new names to the relief rolls as we sometimes like to think.
 No matter what our political be- liefs, it wouldn't hurt us to mix a little understanding with them. So that even when we feel most con- fident that we, can "take care Of ourselves, we can imagine what 1t must mean to the head of a family to lose that confidence.
 Copyright, 1899, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11
RAISING A FAMILY
Parents Who Achieve Their Early Ambitions Through
 Children Take a Chance
By Olive Roberts Barton

been dreaming about what e fine lawyer you'd have made, or half a dozen other things If you had had the chance" Now, knowing that you can derive @ sort of re- hashed satisfaction if your Jack does as you say, you are deter mined to see that he learns pro- fession. Just as you, mother, in- sist on Betty being a teacher, gi7- ing you, by proxy, the glory that was denied you.
 So right now I am going to sug- gest this: Do it. If you can get any fun out of 1t, after bearing your disappointment for so many years, go right at 1t. Tell Jack that he has to be Q lawyer and 8 darn good one. Tell Betty she simply has to be teacher after all you have done for her. Sure ly a child owes something to a parent just as a parent has pinched and worked and worried for the child.
 It's Not So Simple
 However, be just a little care- full, I advise. You know, 1t might happen that Jack will be a ter- rible lawyer. And 1t could also happen that Betty, with her heart set on interior decorating, will be day-dreaming when she should be studying her languages. And if she does pass her finals by a miracle, she might get morbid and anemic from sheer boredom. You know half of illness is mental.
 It could just happen, you know that the square peg in the round hole will cause you more trouble than you expected. And that would be a bitter ending to your life's ambitions.
 I still insist, though, that any youth is lucky who has a parent to pay his way to career. And, unless pleasing the family means entire disappointment and the ruin- ation of a long future, the lad or his sister should listen sympathet- ically to those who have a dull axe to grind. If they have no particular yen for anything special, why not follow parental advice? In many cases 1t is a fine thing just to be told what to study, what to aim fer and how to get there.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11
Tosnorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Canned april cot juice with lemon, waffles, bacon, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON Tomato juice baked corned beef hash with eggs, hard rolls, baked cinna- mon stick apples, cookies, tea milk.
 DINNER: Rolled flank steak, mushroom gravy, mashed po- tatoes, buttered carrots, celery and cabbage salad, lemon meringue pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11
Dynamite

I use dynamite sometimes. Occas- ionally have to cut the cartridge open and handle the dynamite. AL ways within 6 few minutes I have a swell nitroglycerine headache. I don't believe dynamite is so volatile as to be inhaled in sufficient quan- tity absorbed through the skin of my hands. GA. O.
 Ar1swer--Nitroglycerine is exceed ingly volatile. Persons aiding in such work, who do not touch the dyna- mite at all, are as susceptible to the characteristic effects of inhal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11

Lnan It IS W- ward the mem- Der Of our own family who is d o wn on his luck. We're all sympathy a n d generosity at the start. But pret- ty soon we start getting critical, feeling it is cur right to judge his attitude and his backbone.
 If we can get that way about a member of the fa.irx @-I 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11

erge as a teacher, with smart nose glasses and black ribbon. You longed to stand before @ class of freshmen, Latin grammar in your hand, feeling "if grandma could only see me now" To be a teacher was like finding the Hope diamond.
 BECAUSE you had heard all your family say they would nave been somebody if they had just had schooling. But like them, you had to sit back and see your former schoolmates go on to col- lege.
 Father. possibly you, too, have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11
WHICH WAY TO ROAST

Generally speaking, tender cuts of roast meats, unless exceptionally lean, should be cooked in an open pan without water in a moderate oven throughout the cooking period. Tougher cuts are made more tender by cooking in covered roaster, since the sfteam produced inside the roaster tends to soften tough tis- sues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11

ing it as the individual who actual. ly handles it.
 Corn 0r Callus
 Kindly print your corn and cal. lous remedy again. I've mislaid the formula. (Mrs. s. CD
 Answer Come, now, 1t isn't cal- lous. Paint the corn or callous with 8 solution of thirty grains of sali. cylic acid in one half ounce of flex- ible collodion, once a day for a week or two.
 Copyright 1889. John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11

ti00 s, to his child. Today I am going to take the other side for . c hange and air some vi ews. Maybe your John or Betty won't care much for them, but maybe you can keep 1t 8 secret.
 Mother, you wanted so ter- ribly to go through a big
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11
BY RUTH MILLETT

It's easy for taxpayers to resent people on relief. We don't want the jobless to starve - but we aren't very gracious about keeping them from starving.
 At that, our attitude is no worse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11

all do-it's no wonder we become so critical of the unknowns who we feel are living on our money.
 We encourage each other to be critical by making jokes and sharp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11
Latest Styles
HozC To Keep Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

 
 
  S1ees to William  care of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11
SLIM LINE FASHIONS
Co.,, E&"8
FOR THOSE BRIGHT AFTERNOONS AHEAD!

Here's a fascinator for every woman who is a little on the plump side! It's a new Claire Tilden slen- derizer, especially designed with sunny Spring afternoons in mind . but it is also ideal for imme- diate wear under dark coats. Don't you admire Pattern 748 in pastel print? You'll want version in plain crepe too. Look-the neckline, slightly gathered to fall into the softest, most flattering lines, is set off by ribbon bow or laco edging. For additional bodice fulness, easy shirrings are centered at the front. Note too the pretty button trim of the yolkes. And see-you've choice of short, pleated-in or f1ared sleeves, or long sleeves with plenty of elbow room! As for the panelled skirt, it's fitted through the hips, but gives plenty of sitting and walking room.
 Pattern TAB is cut in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, A, 46 and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11
BY, OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

There has been quite a carload oe adverse criticism about the parent who passes on his ambi- tions, especially frustrated amDi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11

48. Size 36 requires 3% yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Pattern Department.
 Thursday: Junior Miss FrOck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11

! ANSWER:
 Yes break from his girls but when Is girl girl? him. Now there break particular begin with she doesn't love and to end play the squarey Shes weak, wabbly promise incapable of loyalty qualities that tend to take the o
 that he of these quick admit their doing and quick that they always repeated and repeated facility That certainly double him with other periodically she's ount the What sort of he to forgive forget and with the thought of tying his nes happiness to a slender thread her promises?
 true . seldom understands . the that understands another girl another girls should that brings the best that's what out isn't satisfactory either she's not in him nothing out In either he can't break from her.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD. Problems of submitted readers will he dcussed
 
 Chathed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11

LAST TWO DAYS Paderewski fin "NIOonlight SOnatan also ssBLONDIE"-FrOns Chic Young's Comic Strips
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11
Caroline Chatfield Saps Today
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFTE1D:
 am entirely at loss to understand my girl She tells that night after she had promised to marry me ne got drunk Then she was sorry TOT It.
 her always ready at time help love her. When she lets me see and home early This will Ro then she will out again with different fellow and get late sick wange with her par that she is Then all happens aga ano still tells that she loves I'm not drinking man. girls but love to dance When is honest sincere rusworthy ana dependable, should he not at least get even break
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-11

Thursday: Junior Miss Frock
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-01
Ecorss Resident
Dies in Hospital

Funeral services will be held at the
Nixdn funeral hOme tomorrow after
noon at , o'clock. for Ambrose Mason,
who died at the Wyandotte General
hospital Oh Monday.
Deceased, who was 30 years Of age,
resided at 81 East Alexis. EcOrse.
He leaves his wife Katherine; four
SOUS, Delbert Of WyandOtte. Marvin,
Ernest and Benjamin Of Ecorse; four
daughters. Mrs. Laura James. Mrs
Lydia Cameron, Mrs. Cleo MOritZ and
Mrs. Betty Hodges Of EcOrse; tive
brothers, William of Detroit. and Rob
eaf Of Burwick. Pa: sisters. Mrs. Will
lam Spragpe of Milnesville. Pa, and
Mrs. Alice Snyder of Hammond, Ind.
also seven grandchildren.
Deceased was member IF Ham,
mond lodge, F. and 4. NJ. The River
Rouge lodge will conduct the Masonic
service at the grave tomorrow after
noon Burial will be- in Michigan Me-
mortal park
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-01
Choice in Literature

Business and professional men
rent detective thrillers and murder
mystery novels, while their wives
and stenographers take home seri-
Gus books. Americans in general
have turned away from flaming
SEX novels to buy or rent better
and more solid reading. Govern
ment workers in Washington have
excellent taste in fiction. Book stores
in the larger cities note improved
discrimination on the part of par
ents in choosing books for their chill
oren.