davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Burton Holmes
At Institute Today

A VACATION motor tour Of
the American West will be de-
scribed with natural color motion
pictures. slides and accompany
ing commentary by Burton
Holmes. well known travel lec-
-turer. when he appears in person
az the Detroit Institute of Arts
this afternoon at $3.50.
Mr.. Holmes lecture is the re-
suit of a 7,000-mile motor tour
OF the Northwest, Pacific Coast
and Southwest and covers most
of the National Park and scenic
spots weii-known to motoring
tourists. Following his lecture.
Holmes will answer questions
from persons in the audience
who might be planning such a
trip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Volume TO Spread Mash Epidemic

effective OF modern humor tends TO be the
that achieves stretching realities the unmagnabs
And it's good method Judge by SHE works
OF Ogden Nash and caroon George Price Nash volume
THE FACE is FAMILIAR collection OF and old
spread epidemic country Price
folio drawings GOOD HUMOR MAN" and features
the publisher
the hero Of the washedou It's for laughing out loud
Without writers making appearance
increasing these digging their material from
myriad types America One OF these you're
enjoy "OLTvES THE APPLE TREE" by Guido dAgono.
tale Of how Italian immigrants fitted themselves into
and customs Of life.
in the Entertainment years ago.
Ernest Lubtsch brought refugee this country He
vouced satisfied the
said actor would never become public charge The actor
his late htes heavily the LbSch production
In which he sppcsredand subsequent for him
But everything naturally the breaks
Iubsch had given the First bringing him
and second by casting him beautifully Lbtsch produc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

weeks ago. Lubitsch wanted to
cast the actor In a meaty role
In his new picture. And the
actor refused to play II, because
he said the part was too smalll
:. Who's the hottest comedian
in pictures right now? You said
IL! Jack Oakie, by gum and by
golly! A year or so ago, Jack
seemed TO be on the skids. He
was unfunny. both on the screen
and off. But he suddenly changed
his mind and settled down to
business. Result: In Tin Pan
Alley" he IL knocking audiences
for a loop from coast 10 coast.
It's q sensational comeback for
Oskie. and I. for one. am happy
to see II happen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Movie Folk Recall
Happiest Yuletide
CONTINUED from Page Nine)

CONTINUED from Page Nine)
Dottie cried herself 10 sleep on
that sad night.
But on the next day Dottie
experienced the happiest Christ
mas Day that she had ever had
for Santa had left her a real,
live. soft-furred little puppy.
eft was just . mutt" remen1-
bers Dorothy. "a forlorn little
pup that . neighbor had given
my mother. but to me II was
very special favor from Santa
himself"
For years. Greer Carson had
been wont 10 spend the Yule-
tide with relatives in Scotland.
But three years ago. while she
was making "Cood-by. Mr..
Chips" In London. her relatives
were on a world tour. Her Lon
don friends. however. thought
she was spending the season in
Scotland as usual.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
AIMS Not Fooline

Ann Sothern wasn't fooling
me when she said she and Roger
Pryor were making every effort
to keep their marriage intact.
Many stars say they are trying
10 patch up their difficulties
then go right ahead and sepa-
rate. But Ann and Roger still
spend most Of their time to-
gether.
The other night I saw them
arm in arm strolling down Will
shire looking at the Christmas
windows. / can't believe that
when people laugh and have as
much fun together as Ann and
Roger do that there isn't some
solution to their matrimonial
Troubles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Showmen's Ball VIII
Be New Years Eve

MICHIGAN SHO WMAN'S
ASSOCIATION annual Winter
ball will be held New Years Eve
in the World Fair ballroom az
Eastwood Park with Bobby
Grayson's orchestra furnishing
the music for dancing. There viii
be additional entertainment by
night club acts with favors for
all. Arrangements are in charge
OF Harry Stahl and Harry Wish
with II. r. c. Elwell in charge
of publicity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Generous Bette Davis

Warmers were about to let
James Stephenson go when along
came The Letter" and gave
him the break OF his life. I'm
always amazed about these
stories proving by what slender
threads careers hang in Holly
wood. Practically the same
thing Is true of Dennis Morgan.
who was just another leading
man until Kitty Foyle" put him
over.
Dennis Is almost a cinch to
get the top male role opposite
Bette Davis in her comedy,
''Affectionately Yours"
One thing about Bette-she is
certainly generous about having
actors not so well established
in her casts. Most stars want
acting partners of their own box
office caliber-but not La Davis,
who is willing 10 give any one a
break.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Institute Events

Today at 2:30 p. m.--Gallery
talk: THE Beginning Of Chris
tian Art" by John d. Morse.
Saturday at 7:45 p. m.--Rsdio
talk: WWJ, The Human Side
of Art" by John d. Morse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Will Joan
Resume Her
ReCluSe Act?

CONTINUED from Page Nine)
everywhere else with Jane
Withers and her mother is not
Mr.. lwithers., He's a personal
bodyguard.
George Raft is the only ether
star know who has one-f
you can consider Mack Gray.
who weighs about lao pounds, a
bodyguard.
The Bill Holden-Brenda Mar
shall marriage won't take place
until Bill has his contract diff
culties ironed out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Student Recital

GERSHEN KONIKOW and
Bendetson Netzorg will conduct
the junior and intermediate as
semblies at the Netzorg School
OF Piano on Friday and Saturday
at 4;30 D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Back Home in thoughts

Greer had always loved the
little village OF Stoke Poges,
where the poet Gray lies buried
in the village churchyard. SO
off went she 10 Stoke Poges,
where she attended church.
Joined a group OF merry young
sters In a SNOWFALL contest,
crashed a children's party at
the vicarage and dined at the
village inn.
Delightful though II was.
Greer then thought that her
Christmas Day was over. But
she had reckoned without her
friend. Victor Saville, whom
she met on the trip back TO
London. He promptly invited
her TO q Christmas party at his
home and so. in the end, she
topped of the lovely day, sur
rounded by her friends and
dancing far into the following
morning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01
WV. G. A. News

November 8 ana will be the
dates of the fourth annual Harvest
Home Festival at the Phyllis
Wheatley Branch Friday night,
November 8, the civic and social
clubs of the community will spon-
sor booths, where they will sell
or display their wares. Among the
many clubs taking part in the fes-
tival are: The Entire Nous Club,
who will have a Chinese booth;
The Self-Improvement Club will
sell cider and ginger bread; the
Younger Matrons' Club will have a
bathroom supply booth; The Alto
ra Peto are having Christmas nov
elites; the Daughter Elks will
sponsor a miscellaneous booth;
The Women's Study Club will have
a book display; cookies will be
sold by the Sempre Fidelis; and
the Committee of Management will
have charge of the "Fish Pond"
Remember the date! November 8
and 8!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01
Dill Backed by All

Replying to campaign accusa-
tons of his opponent that he is
backed by a huge political ma
chine, c. c. Dill, Democratic can
didate for governor, told a large
Bellingham audience Saturday
night that the only machine"
which has even supported him is
made up of the people who cast
their votes at the polling booths.
"The only machine is made
up of the common folks-the plain
people. I never did have the sup
port of the big newspapers, of big
business and I don't want their
support or that of the big power
companies.
Il know that I was fought by
a political machine in the last pri-
mary, and that was a real polit-
ical machine, but that election
showed that a political machine
can't control the votes of the peo-
pie if those people do not have
confidence in the man at the head
of that machine.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01
Wettrick Gaining

Fred j. Wettrick's campaign for
Congress from the First Seattle
and Kitsap County, District has
attracted widespread attention
during the past week. Coming up
from behind Wettrick has made
rapid gains and his friends say he
has surprise in store for his OPP
position when the votes are count
ed.
Representatives of variou s
groups who have interviewed Mr..
Wettrick report they have found
him fair in his attitude toward
all and constructive in what he
proposes to accomplish to provide
an equal opportunity for all.
Wettrick, in a statement, de-
plored his opponents claim of Gre
dit for defense appropriations in
this district and said his promise
of "a thousand million" to be
spent in this area sounded a good
like election bait.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01

Il say to you under my administration there shall be no
between people because of creed or color
in the appointment to federal POSITIONS and that man who
my subordinate who makes any such dscrimna-
ton shall be fired on the spot"
No coward spoke that It could only come from the Will
ke who declared that he did not want Father Coughns
port it meant that he had to accept with it Father Cough
Inns intolerance from the Wke who chief of southern
power system gave nearly per cennt of its jobs to Ne
groes from the Wke who fought the xxx in Akron years
ago.
Readers of this paper know that out of the whole seven
not until this year have expressed anything but con-
dence Roosevets good Intentions when not sure OF
his ability carry out his plans But when he boasts
of the social gains he has made bitterly that
Negroes paid in jobs lost for somebody eses social GAIN 1t
compensation for lawful right to living that
relief doed out to Slavery too recent for us to want
condition where another dictates when eat
and where we live. : K. C.. Call
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01
Arthur B. Langlie

Bear these facts in mind-it is
the governor who is the highest
administrative officer of our state,
it is he to whom we must look
for the firm hand to guide us in
the unpredictable days to come, it
is he to whom the aged must look
for fulfillment of their pension
needs, it is he to whom the schools
must look for fulfillment of finan-
cial obligations, it is he to whom
the people must look for proper SUI
pervision of the military draft act,
it is he to whom the people must
entrust the spending of nearly one
hundred millions of their tax dol
lars annually.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01
Chadwick's PLEDGE

I will protect the rights of American Workers
I will fight TO drive Fifth coIumnists" from
America
will stop Ickes' Land Grobs" in our stote
will work to increase farm income
will protect American Markets for American
farmers and workers
! will do everything within my power TO make
America STRONG and keep America at peace
] will do my utmost to restore sanity and
economy to government =. TO bring hope for
youth, and security for the aged.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01
First A. NJ. e. Church, Seattle

First A. M. Il. Church, Seattle
Washington, L. II Hayes, Pastor.
Sunday, Oct. 9th was young
Peoples Day"
An "All Day" Missionary Meet
ing will be held Thursday Novem-
Der 7th. Beginning at 10 a. m. and
lasting until p. m. Lunchean from
12 to 1 p. m. Social hour from 1
to 145. Every church has been sent
a special invitation and has been
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01

All King County Votes for 2 County Commissioners
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01

Native son; grew up in and with Seattle
No pledges that can't or won't be kept.
. Enforce budget law; stop emergency
graft
Respect state veterans employment law
Aid State, Federal national defense plans
Q Better medical care for aged and needy
. Patronize home industries; employ King
County labor
Member and Employer Union Labor DO
years
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01

Keep Off Date. Nov. 2I. Self
Improvement Club annual charity
dance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-11-01

asked for numbers on this pro-
gram. Come let us have High
Day at the church and get better
acquainted.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-31

their corn cribbed before this is in
primitive received present last
week which we appreciated and
want to tell you about. Our sister,
Esther j. Calvert, gave us hand
kerchief made of silk, which was
made before they learned to make
out of imitation material, worked
with silk thread thereon. We read
Cincinnati exposition, 17SS-1SSS,
John w. Calvert, Todds, P. o., Nor
gan county, Ohio" Miss Clarice
Lesco, of Columbus, formerly of
our village, was held up recently
while walking on the street, while
on her way to spend the evening
with a friend. Luckily she only had
a small ambunt of money with her.
1t seems our notice to those who
had signed our paper for the EN-
cry church cemetery has not borne
much fruit. 1t seems the cemetery
trustees want the money paid in so
they can make the improvements
before cold weather. Please send
YOUR money at once-to us, or leave
it at First National bank. We will
mark you paid when we go to the
bank Mrs. Olive Broedel left Sun
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-31

Fred S. McInturf of Penn town
ship, Democratic candidate for rep
resentative to the general assembly,
is making a clean, honorable cam
paign. He is making no rash prom
ises of jobs. Mr. McInturf is a
farmer, and has been all of his life,
and a mighty good one. Through
his own labor he has acquired a
200 acre farm. He and his wife
have reared family of IL chill
dren, all of whom they have sent
through high school, but two
twins, who are now in their senior
wear. For a farmer to be able to
rear several children on a farm, is
well worthy of special mention
then what about rearing a family
of 11-and a finer family is not to
be found any place. This is farm
ing county, and it is high time the
farmer be represented in our gen.
eral assembly. To search the coun-
try over a better man could not be
selected than Fred S. McInturf.
While he poses as no orator, he has
no difficulty in expressing himself.
His judgment is of the very best
and will make a real representative.
He is 60 years of age, and is asking
for his first term. He is a church
member, also the grange, and for
several years district deputy of the
1. O. O. F.
Marion township has had repre-
sentative in the general assembly
for eight years. Isn't it about time
tn DaSS it along?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-31

lily, Mr.. and Mrs.. Lee Hunter of
Bartlett Wilbur Sweet is working
for Emmett Baker, and driving the
school bus Mrs. Ted Ball, Mr..
and Mrs. c. c.. Walker and son
Stanley Of this place, and Marion
Walker of Stockport, spent Sunday
afternoon with Ben Hunters of
Coal Run.--Revival meeting at Oak
land started Sunday night, with
Rev. G. G.. Nutter conducting the
services.--Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Weaver and son of Newcomerstown,
and family and called on b. f..
moved back to this neighborhood
recently into Phoebe Lanes house.
At present he is working at Gov
ington, and Mrs. Lane and little son
are now with him.--Mrs. Alma
Johnson and Mrs. Faye Pinkerton
and son spent Friday with Mrs.
Eva Matthews, Mrs. Eloise Pinker-
ton and daughters, and Mrs. Evelyn
Frye.--Cecil Hoover, accompanied
by Glen Hoover, left early Saturday
morning for Warren, where they
hope to find employment soon.--
Mrs. Rose Thornley,, Mrs. Mabel
Miles and son Charles, and Arley
Johnson were business callers in
McConnelsville, Saturday. Frank
IOliver was also a caller Wilmer
Walker and Glen Johnson spent the
week end at their homes. Marian
Walker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Walker of Stockport spent from
Saturday evening until Monday
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Walker.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-31

Galen White of East Windsor spent
Monday night with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard White.
Mrs. Maggie Metcalf Of Pennsville
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Luther
McKibben- Mrs Emma Tompkins
spent Wednesday in Zanesville.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wetherell
spent Sunday with John Wetherell
and family and Mrs. Arthur
Miller of Xenia visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. e. Henery, Saturday after
noon--Mr. and Mrs. Earl Newsom
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Daugherty, Sunday evening. Wal
ter Clifford and family spent Sunday
with Emmett Mingus, OF Burr Oak.
&C. r. Bailey took load of cattle
to the GAINESVILLE market, Monday
Mr. Ramage of McConnelsville spent
the week end at the Nan Sherwood
home Ed Erwin and family spent
Friday evening at the Albert Hen
cry home Floyd Revenaugh and
family Of Blue Rock spent the week
end at the George Bishop home
The Coterie ladies met with Mary
Griest last Thursday with seven
members present. 1t was an all
day meeting with pot luck dinner
The time was spent in working on
quilt which was completed ready
to be quilted.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-31
Newton Ridge

! Newton ridge grange will meet in
regular session, Friday, Nov. J..
All members please be present as
we will have degree work. Will
confer third and fourth degrees
Mrs. Edgar Roberts spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Anna
/ Young Griest lost work
horse, and Ray McKibben milk
COW, the past week.-Mrs.. Albert
Henery who has been caring for
Mrs. j. R. Henery, suffered heart
attack, last Wednesday morning.
] She and her daughter Mae Louise
are at their home.--Florence White,
Bernice Porter and Della Bowles
spent Sunday afternoon at j. Har-
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Deit-
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Young Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Finch
er who sold their farm near Penns-
Nille, and had leased farm in Mis-
souri,, moved in with her brother,
T. S. Fordham, and family, until
they can get possession of the place
they leased.--DOn Newsom and
bride spent last Wednesday even
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Newsom, and while there were
given a serenade by friends Mrs.
Nettie Sherwood and daughter Ada
of New Lexington, spent Thursday
evening with j. Harry Henery's.--
Mary Newsom attended church
meeting in GAINESVILLE, Wednesday,
and from there went to Reesyille,
whre she visited with Rev. McDon-
aid and family and Mrs. Geo.
Bailey of East Windsor spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Bailey
/ DR.. J. B. NaylOr, V. a. Van Horn
( and Wade Henery were on the ridge
Thursday afternoon, taking pic
lures of their boyhood play ground
and calling on friends lola and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-31
Stockport Route Two

Regular preaching services at Mt.
Olivet Sunday at 10:30, by the
pastor, Rev. Mccoy. Sunday school
at 9:3O.--M Mrs. Bertha Young and
daughter Olive and son Otto, visit
ed over Sunday with relatives ut
Zanesville.---M and Mrs. Bert
Burchett of Waterford and Dorothy
and Donald Baker We're Sunday
Roy Bamfield- Mr.. and Mrs Earl
ShUster and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shuster of Zanesille visited Sunday
at the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Shuster.--J. L. Fal-
coner and wife of McConnelsville
were guests at the Mrs. Lille New
man home, Sunday afternoon.
Earl Stotts and wife were guests of
relatives at GAINESVILLE, Sunday
Miss Virgie Patterson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Moore were guests Sun
day of Robert Moore and wife of
Malta--Mr. and Mrs. Allen Locke
and children of Pittsburgh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Remley Locke and son Of
Harrisburg, Pa, Junior Locke of
Charleston, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Locke and son of Stockport Wis
tied Sunday with their mother,
Mrs. Emma Locke Mrs. Anna
Phillips is showing some improve
ment in health. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Miller of Xenia and Mrs. J. E.
Cline of Alpha, visited over Sunday
with the latters parents, j. E. Mil
Ter, and wife Earl Phillips is Wis
iting relatives at Cleveland.
Enlists In Army
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Miller receiv-
ed word that their son, Harold Mil
Ter, had enlisted in the army, be-
ing in the signal corps, and was
station at FIT. Monmouth, n. J.
Mr.. Miller is a musician and has
been with an orchestra.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-31
Wesley Chapel

Wayne Dugan, teacher at Zeno,
spent the week end with home
folks Mrs. Dorothy Gibeaut is as
sisting at the Ed Ashton homo.
Mrs. Ashton is suffering with heart
trouble Mr.. and Mrs. Darl Du-
gan, son William, and daughter
Dorothy, and Mary Jane Foster
spent Saturday in Zanesville.--Th
talk of the day is corn husking,
and who is going to be elected
Sunday school at 10 o'clock, and
preaching at IL, at Wesley Chapel
Nov 3.--The Wesley Chapel L. A. S.
met with Mrs. Lizzie Huffman for
the October meeting. The next
meeting to be with Mrs. Freida
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-31

day for Columbus for checkup at
White Cross hospital. She seems
to be improving nicely wealth
er around here lately must be sam
pie of heaven.--We are led to be-
lieve at this time that while we
have a good employer, whose wife
is a good cook, that corn husking
is not conducive to a long column,
yet we might tell you that as we
husk facing north, we can look
down on the scene where much ac-
tivity had prevailed in the years
agone. In fact we tried to picture
the scene as it was then, when men
and teams moved dirt and rock,
made cuts and fills. Skilled men cut
stone and built them into culverts.
Our older readers are aware that
we are writing about the P. M. &
C. railroad which was never COM
pleted-but all was quiet-we
didn't even hear our friend Elmer
Richardson call the cows or sheep.
Mrs. Harold Milligan and chill
dren Wayne and Carolyn Sue, of
Malta, spent Friday and Saturday
with her home folks, and visited
with her aunt, Esther Calvert.
Perhaps
1t seems the flies are lasting a
good while this fall-perhaps they
are waiting to clean up after the
election.
Playing College Football
Prof. E. e. Roberts of Bethany
college, West Virginia, spent from
Thursday night until Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Lucy Roberts.
His son, Dick, is on the football
team of that college. They have
played five games and won all of
them. They have three more to
play. If they win the three they
get a vacation, starting with time
enough to get home for Thanksgiv-
ing, and until the following Mon
day.