davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-13
1401 10th ST. NV.
THE John KILPEN.

231O Ashmead p NV, Just Of Conn. ,
Recently opened, newly decorated and
new furniture. Beautiful doubles with
private baths, also few singles; 24-hr.
switchboard and elevator service; delicious
fond Enhart 3nkG
Evening star., 1940-11-13
THE TULANE
ANN KANSAS AVE NV

21o9 18th ST NV.
Electric refrigeration.
3 rms, kit. and bath S45 90
rms, kit. and bath---S55 90
Evening star., 1940-11-13
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

IA n WAKEFIELD ST. Arlington. va
large double bedrooms, nicely furnished
500 mo. Single room, S15 mo.
1RL- 9IS s. Highland st.-Front room
semi-pvt. bath; u blk. 10c bus; emp coupe
or ladies; a., $40; CD. S2750. CH 4.Zo'
Evening star., 1940-11-13
CARROLL, ARMS HOTEL.

1st and C SITS n.e.-Single rooms from
S1o: double rooms from S12 per week by
the month Call Mr. Parrish. mgr. for
inspection AT $500
Evening star., 1940-11-13
THE RHODE ISLAND

1887 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Electricity and refrigeration included
in rent. Elev. Resident manager.
rms, kit, d. a., foyer and
bath $50 so
Evening star., 1940-11-13
ROOMS EURN. & UNFURN.
ROOMS UNFURNlSHED.

: R0OMsI,, hk, sink. stove. So So ad
joinire room available; detached home
well heated; token. fare: large play yaro
children considered. Ii. 4S36-J.
Evening star., 1940-11-13
NEW GUEST HOME.
1841 KALORAMA RID.
POOL COLUMBIA RD. NV.
(Continued.

New Guest Home for Young People
Very bright single. double or triple rms;
newly dec. recreation rm., fully equipped
for your entertainment. On car line; ex-
cellent location. Reasonable rates
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-06
DESPITE STORMY WEATHER
 STTKINE TOURISTS ENJOY
 GREAT TRIP ON RIVER

One Of the sIonmiest trips n all ny experience on the stikinea. said Captain Hill Harrington upon the return Of the Hazel B on Friday last. but on board was one ef lhe most enthusiastic group of tourists we've ever carried Who didn't seem 10 mind a litfle rain
 Going into the Interior Were Dr. and Mrs. Elmer 4. Nelson Of Los Angeles. Nelson remained for a months hunting rip with George Ball. On their third zip to Alaska. former ones having taken them on the Arctic Cruise to Siberia and the Seward Peninsula and another 70 the Matanuska and Mt Mckinley sections. were pr. and Mrs Robert M. Furlong of San Raphael Calif.- So intrigued were they with the magnificent scenery along the sti- kine. in spite Of the faet that Capt. Harrington allows no Whistling in the pilot house they plan to return for another visit ia the near future. Both Drs. Nelson and Furlong took several hundred feet of eoIored film To induce others to come North. An other member Of the party. Lulu N.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-06
Annual A. N. B.
 Convention h
 KIaWOck, Nov. 10

Annual convention Of lhe Alaska Native Brotherhood viii be held in
 SlaWoek. starting on November Io. t was announced this week by Grand Secretary William L. Paul Of Juneau while he was here en route to the west coast With a mem bership now Of more than ! .00o del agatss will be on hand from all the camps. the Secretary reported. in bringing out that bargaining agency activity was responsible in large part for the increased membership. Bargaining agency agreements are now in effect in all the camps north of Rake. he said
 Among major matters to come be- fore the convention. Secretary Paul outlined. will he resistance to the apparent extension Of authority by the Indian Office. the land suits. Wheeler-Howard act and fisheries and game. Commenting on the h. dian Office authority theme. the Secretary said there was 3 growing tendency on the part of the Indian office. 10 force Us to lead through teachers. a tendency we are strong Iy opposing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-06
RIIEBERRYWAFFI.Es

Biueberry Jam and preserves make a grand topper Tor hot waffles or pancakes. For a fancy touch. stack three waffles with plenty of jam and butter for filters. Serve il in pie
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-06
THEE COOKE G0lR2l5ll FER
GHREsES SKATERS

| you want to make cream or cheese balls for salad. shape them with wooden butter paddles just as you would make butter balls.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-06

stead Of a dish cloth. when cleaning out frying pan in which fish has been cooked. Discard the paper seald out the pan with boiling water to remove the odor and then wash in very hot sudsy water. Rinse in boil ing water. Wipe dry The pan Is then ready Tor fhe next cooking
 VEGETABLES WITH MEAT
 Season with sal and pepper Yege- tables added To roasting meats. Otherwise he vegetables will be flat when served as not enough sea sonings will cook ouI or fhe neat to flavor them
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-06
UP THE RIVER

Going Up the stikine on this weeks trip of the Hazel B. Barring
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-06
MISS LOUISE DAVIS NEW HOME ECONOMICS TEACHER
 AT WRANGELL INSTITUTE

Miss Louise Davis. native Alaska daughter. is the new Home Econ omies teacher al the Wrangell h. stitute. Born in Bethel Miss Davis thoroughly understands the needs Of the young people whom she will contact and she come to WrangelI with an excellent scholastic record at the University of Washington where she has recently received her Bachelor of Science degree.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-06
WHEN COOKING CABBAGE

Broccoli onions and cabbage give off an unpleasant odor while cook ing. To prevent fhis. cook the yege- tables uncovered and lay two pieces Of bread on the water
 ICE BOX CAUTION
 Strong cheese odor usually is pen- etrating so do not store eggs. milk. butter and other mild-flaYored foods near the cheese.
 AFTER COOKING FISH
 Raaeh for crushed naMsnaner- in-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-06

Tor Canned Salmon Is the title oi the new book which is offered fa housewives and teachers through the salmon industrys national mag. aziue advertising
 h Is q forty eight page booklet designed to 1T eompaetly into house hold recipe files It contains a1 salmon dishes illustrated in fu1 color and % reproduced In black and WhiIe photographs together with recipes
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-06

ton Transportation Company vessel
 were Mrs Howard Messinger of Nrangell. Mrs. C. WriglesWorth. Mr. and Mrs. Les Florence lFIarenee. long WIth Seattle Hardware in the north has now taken over 1he var ious lines handled by the late Jack Chamberlin. Hr. and Mrs. Clark Black Of ketehikan. and Jack and Glanora Waters Of Wraugen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-06
YEGFTARIFs WITE NM
NEW RECIPE BOOKLET FOR CANNED SALMON
 NOW AVAILABLE

4 decorative map Of Alaska makes up he cover design of the new reel De booklet for canned salmon dishes now being mailed out on request to thousands Of housewives through out the United States. a report from he Canned Salmon Industry states.
 Carolyn Evans Fayorite Recipes
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-06
HALBUT SEASON CLOSES
 IN AREAS 3 and 1 AT
 MIDNIGHT. SEPTEMBER 2f

The International Fisheries Com mission has announced midnight September 26. as the last date for halibut fishing in Areas 3 and 1 and midnight September 30. as the last date Of validity Of permit. ae- eording to information to the [ s. Customs office here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-06

Fairbanks. Associate Editor of the Alaska Weekly. spoke highly of the cuisine service provided by the Bar rignton route and plans 10 interest many Of her friends in making this trip ID the most scenic river on the American continent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-25
SON-IN-LAW OF c. L. JAMES
is BRANCH MANAGER
OF OIL COMPANY

From the Cincinnati Enquirer Of
Jan. 18, is taken the following:
Purchase of the business and all
assets of the United Petroleum COM
pany, northwest corner of Tennes-
see avenue and Paddock road, Bond
Hill, Cincinnati. by the Socony
Vacuum Oil company, Inc, was re-
ported yesterday, by Marcel Baur.
Dranch manager. Included in the
transaction, which involved an un-
disclosed amount of money, is the
bulk plant and service station at
that address, station at 27O9 West
Sixth street, which was owned out
right by United, seven leased sta
t1ons, and AZ dealer outlets.
approximately five acres of land
are included in the Bond Hill site,
which is the office headquarters Of
the United Petroleum company.
With the transfer of this property
TO It's new owner, the Socony Vac
uum company is in direct distribu-
tive control of an additional volume
OF 3,250,000 gallons of gasoline.
Baur, the branch manager refer
red to, is the son-in-law of C. l..
James. His wife will be remember
ed as Miss Catherine James. Just
recently his company took over the
Miller Oil company of Columbus.
The Ace-Hi filling station, Malta,
buys its motor oil through Mr..
Baur's office. Mr. Baur's position
is very good one, especially for
one so young.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-25
H. EARL WHITE DIES
BURIAL WAS HERE

H. Earl White, 65, former resi-
dent Of this place, and one time
meat cutter for the Walter Finley
meat market, died last Thursday
morning at 1850 o'clock at Good
Samaritan hospital, following a
paralytic stroke suffered Jan. 10.
The deceased was born at Point
Pleasant, w. Va, but spent most of
his life in Morgan and Muskfngum
counties. He resided at this place
for about 20 years At the time he
was stricken he had been a meat
cutter at the GAINESVILLE Fancy gro
cery for Is years. He resided while
in GAINESVILLE at the Palace hotel
Mr.. White was a member of the To-
cal Presbyterian church: The de-
ceased is survived by daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Calendine, of Stockport,
and son, James White, also of
Stockport; two grandchildren, Ann
and Patty Calendine, both of Stock
port; four brothers, William of
Glenwood, w. Va; Joseph, of Shell
by, Iowa; Emmett. of Cleveland,
and Winton, of Parkersburg, W..
Va, and sister, Mrs. Lottie White,
of Point Pleasant, w. Va.
Funeral services conducted by
Rev. C. P. Stottler, were held Sun
day afternoon at 1 o'clock at the
Dean funeral home chapel, Zanes-
vile. Interment was made in the
cemetery at this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-25
CONCERNING INCOME TAX
RETURNS FOR 1889

Attention is called to the fact
that under the Public Salary tax
act OF 1889, the wages, salaries and
compensation of all officers and en-
plOyees of the state and political
subdivision, without exception are
subject to payment of income tax
for the year, Dec. 81, 1888, to De.
cember, 1899. This means that
school teachers, holders of public
office and judges and officers of a
court who have heretofore been ex-
empt, must all pay income tax, pro-
vided their salaries are sufficient to
come under the regular provision
Of those who must pay income tax.
The law is that single, or married
persons. ones not living with hus-
band or wife for any part of the
taxable year, with net income Of
$1,000 or more must pay income
tax. Married couples living togeth-
er must pay if each has a gross in.
come and the combined net income
of the two is $4,000 or over. or the
combined gross income is $4,000 or
over. If only one has a gross in
come and his net income is $2,50O
or over, or his gross income is SIS 5.
600 or over, such person must make
return A credit of $40O is al.
lowed for each person other than
husband or wife, who is dependent
upon and receiving his chief sup
port, if under 18 years of age, or If
Is years of age or over is incapable
of self support because of being
mentally or physically defective.
Return must be filed on or before
March Is, 1910.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-25
FANCY" DRIVER
SENTENCED

Monday night about $50 O'Clock
\ car driven by VIM Hendrick of
Newport O., hit the soldiers monu-
metn here in the center of public
square. With Hendrick in the ma
chine, a 1929 Plymouth coupe, were
Larry Smith, of Newport, and an
other passenger whose name was
not learned They We're travelling
south at a good rate of speed and
Hendrick drove his car between the
monument and wire pole covered
with colored Christmas lights. He
missed the pole--not a light globe
was broken, neither did he crash
into the monument proper. How he
did it, has not yet been figured out.
Hendrick was placed under arrest
charged with driving while intoXi-
Gated. When arraigned Tuesday
before judge Carlos M. Riecker, he
pleaded guilty and was fined 500
and costs, and his driving license
suspended. No one was injured.
The machine was badly damaged.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-25
TILLIE MORGANSTERN
DIES AT LA CROSSE,
WISCONSIN

Miss Tillie Morganstern, 81. for
mer resident of this place, died Fri
day, Jan. 10, at st. Francis hospital,
La Crosse, Wis. The deceased had
made her home at La Crosse for
about seven years. Miss Morgan
stern had been in failing health for
number of years and was bedfast
about a year She was a daughter
of the late William and Teresa
Carius Morganstern, and in her
younger days made this place her
home. Her father was a we'll known
blacksmith of this place, being To-
Gated in the building now owned by
his daughter, Mrs. Mary Schwende-
man. The deceased left here about
20 years ago. She was member
of the Catholic church. Surviving
her are two sisters, Mary, wife of
Edward Schwendeman, and Stella,
wife of Samuel Scanland, both of
this place.
Funeral rites were held Saturday
morning at La Crosse, Wis, with
interment at that place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-25
MANY ATTEND COUNTY,
WIDE FARMERS
INSTITUTE

That we are face to face with a
very critical farm problem and it is
high time we are doing something
about it, was the declaration of Mr.
d. d. Deeds at countrywide farm
ers' institute held in McConnelsville
on Monday of this week. Approxi-
mately 800 farmers and their fam
lilies participated in this all day
meeting and the basket dinner at
noon in the Maccabee hall. Mr.
Deeds, member of the state con-
servation committee, pointed out
some of the problems facing farm
ers today, and then went on to ex-
plain the 1910 agricultural conser-
walton program, and how, with the
cooperation of all farmers, this pro-
gram would in measure, help solve
much of our present day farm prob
lens.
Other talks were given by Maui
rice K. Racer, of Marietta, and Jas.
F. Hum, county agricultural agent,
and Miss Ruth e. Knoch, home
demonstration agent Mr. Racer ex-
planned the 1910 crop loan and
wheat insurance in the program
Mr.. Hum and Miss Knoch discussed
the 1910 agricultural outlook, with
Mr.. Hum also summarizing the
days program and stressing the
need for all farmers to think and
work together to the betterment of
all concerned
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-25
MRS. AIDA DENNY DIES

Mrs. AIDA Moore Denny, SS, wild
ow of Charles Denny. died Jan. IS
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Frank Arnold. GAINESVILLE, following
three years illness Her condition
had been serious for three weeks
Her husband passed away in 1913
Mrs. Denny was a member of the
First Church OF Christ, GAINESVILLE
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs
Arnold, at whose home she died
and Mrs G.. F.. Roberts, Of Cincin-
natl four grandchildren, and one
nephew The deceased was a sister,
in-law of Mrs. Ida Updike, of Nal
ta, where she often visited
Funeral services We're conducted
Monday morning at 1890 O'Clock
at the Arnold home. GAINESVILLE, with
Rey Paul n. Runk. pastor of the
First Church of Christ, officiating
Interment was in Greenwood ceme-
terry.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-25
IF INTERESTED IN TROT-
LINE FISHING TAKE
NOTICE

On Wednesday, Jan. 81. meet
ing will be held at the state office
building, Columbus, to hear sug-
gestlons, complaints, ETC., regarding
our present fishing laws. Sportsmen
are invited to the meet, and make
known to the state conservation
tribunal their suggestions. That
Dody Will then determine the new
hshIng laws, presumably with the
expressed sentiment as the guiding
factor for it's action.
One subject sure to come up is
that of trot-line fishing, and there
will likely be strong efforts made to
strike it from our fishing laws,
which will be met with strenuous
opposition, at least locally, since
much of the fishing in the Mus
k1ngum, the largest river in the
state, is by trot-line.
A meeting is to be held Sunday
afternoon, jan %, at 2 o'clock,
here at the Bragg service station, as
protest against the doing away
with trot-line fishing. Fishermen
and sportsmen in general are asked
TO be present at this meeting.
Fishing in the Muskingum at
tracts hundreds of outsiders here.
and if trot-lines are ruled illegal, ii
will not be the popular sport in the
Muskingum that it has been in the
past, and many who enjoy the pis-
cator1al sport in our river will go
elsewhere
Don't forget the meeting at
Bragg's service station. Sunday af-
ternoOn
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-25
REBEKAH LODGE
INSTALLATION

At the meeting, Friday evening
of Hiawatha Rebekah lodge, officers
We're installed as follows: Noble
grand, Rena Best; vice grand, Ger
trude Carder; recording secretary,
Mary Vanoster: financial secretary
Minnie Sharp treasurer, Ruth Hen
cry; warden, Emma Hughes; con-
ductor, Lettie Dew; chaplain, Ella
Mendel; inside guardian, Mrs. L. R
Winner; outside guardian, Ruth
Henery; musician, Esther Bamfield
right support to noble grand, Mar
garet Leggett; left support, Pearl
Dew; right support to vice grand,
Alice Smith; left support, Bessie
Johnson The installation was con-
Quoted by Hazel Richardson and Ell
la Mendel. Pearl Dew is deputy
president for the coming year.
After the installation social
time was enjoyed and refreshments
were served
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-25
NEW POSTMASTERS TO
TAKE POSITIONS
FEBRUARY /

George Hall who has received
the appointment as postmaster at
Reinersville, and John Giles, the
Pennsville office, will assume their
new duties Feb. l. Mr. Hall sue
ceeds Sherman Hill at Reinersville
who held the office for about 43
years. Mr., Hall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Hall, is a merchant at
Reinersyille, and it is his plan 10
move the office to his store.
Mr.. Giles, j. F. Dougan's sue
Cessor, who formerly was in the
store business at Rose Farm, moved
to Pennsville five years ago, and is
partner in the Giles & McInturf
store, and his present plan is to
move the postoffice to the store.
Mr.. Dougan has also served 43
years.
During the long time Messrs.
Hill and Dougan have been post
masters, they have given the public
the very best of service, and are re-
tiring because new civil service reg
ulations provide adequate retire
ment for fourth class postmasters
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-25
TUBERCULIN TEST TO
BE STARTED IN
COUNTY SOON

Do you, as parents, know that tu-
.berculosis is an infectious disease
but that if discovered in the early
stages may be cured, with proper
treatment? Because of this, Nor
gan county is doing what our neigh
boring counties already have done
starting the tuberculosis testing of
the school child Within the next
two weeks, slips will be sent home
by the pupil, to be signed by the
parents and returned to school. DR..
Christine Gatewood Fisher, assisted
by Miss Rachael Strobe, county
health nurse, and Mrs. Nellie Dewitt
Baker, R. NJ, will apply the test.
There will be no charge for this
test. Follow-up of positive cases
will be with the cooperation of the
family doctor. This testing will be
sponsored by the Morgan County
Public Health association. and has
the approval and cooperation Of
the Boards of Education, the Medi-
cal association and the County
Health Organization.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-25
MISS LUCILLE HALE WEDS
JOHN K. McMURRAY

Miss Lucille Hale, of this place,
and Mr.. John K. McMurray of Phi
10 were married Saturday night at
7;40 O'Clock, in the Lutheran pas
sonage, Philo, with Rev. Bruce
Kries reading the single ring cere-
mony. The bride was gOwned in
navy with white accessories. At
tendants were Miss Geneva Har-
wood and Robert McMurray. broth
er of the groom. The bride is a
graduate of M. & NJ high school,
and her husband of Philo high
school. Mrs. McMurray is the
daughter of Mrs. Irene Hale Roth
rock Her father, David c.
Hale died number of years ago.
She has been employed here at the
Coffee Shoppe. Mr. McMurray IS
emrloved with the McNeal service
station, Duncan Falls.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-25
MRS. ORIN E. KENNARD
DIES AT TULSA,
OKLAHOMA

MRS. Florence Snyder Kennard
58, wife of Orin e. Kennard, for
mer residents of this place, died at
her home in Tulsa, Okla, Saturday,
Jan. 20, following an illness. The
deceased was born at Marietta,
daughter of the late Thomas and
Emma Snyder Following her
marriage they made this place their
home for time, when Mr. Kennard
held position in the Citizens Ma
tional bank. Many years ago they
moved to Tulsa, where they since
had made their home. Besides her
husband, she is survived by one son,
William Kennard, of Tulsa, and one
brother, B. W. Snyder, of Marietta
Funeral services were held at
Tulsa, Monday afternoon, and inter-
ment was made there.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-25
OTIS HARLAN, NOTED
ACTOR, DIES

Otis Harlan. IS, native OF Zanes-
vile, retired veteran of the stage
and motion pictures, died Saturday
night at Martinsville, Ind, follow
ing a long illness. Funeral services
were conducted at that place. His
father was the late Major w. S.
Harlan. former postmaster at Zanes-
Vile His son, Otis worked there
also as a postal clerk. Ee left the
government employment to go on
the stage, retiring two years ago.
Harlan made his first theatrical ap-
pearance in New York City in 1887,
playing in the Hole In the
Ground" He toured with Frank
Daniels in Little Puck" and with
comedian he played roles in a num-
Der of Charles Hoyt's plays. 1t IS
stated he was the first person to
sing "Alexander's Rag Time Band,
on New York stage, which was in
1911 Later he was the leading
comedian in the Follies Bergeres
theatre in New York. One of his
last stage appearances was in Gilt
tie Black Sheep" For IS years he
enacted roles in moving pictures.
Tt will be recalled that he furnlShed
the voice for Happy" in "SnoW
White and Seven Dwarfs,' produc-
ed by Walt Disney. EnrOute to a
premiere of the Disney film he suf-
fered a stroke from which he never
fully recovered. Harlan was one OF
the best loved men Of the American
stage. Some years ago he visited at
Rural Dale.
His death occurred at the home
of daughter, Mrs w. f. Kennedy
Others surviving are his widow
Mrs. Nettie Harlan, two brothers,
George, of Columbus, and DR.. Ralph
Harlan of New York City, and Sis
ter, Mrs. Jessie Watson of COlum-
bia, Tenn. Harry Harlan of this
place is second cousin of the de-
ceased, and there are several cou-
sins residing in and near Rural
Dale
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-25
PAST MATRONS MEET

The Past Matrons' association OF
Valley chapter, No 10, 0. e. s.,
enjoyed a pleasant social meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Blanche Bell,
Monday evening, following dinner
at the City restaurant at $50. The
business meeting with the president
Mrs. Edna Betz, presiding, included
the initiation of Rast Matron Clara
Miller into the association. This
ceremony was conducted by Miss
Florence Reed.
A spelling match and quiz, given
by Mrs. Stella Durbin, was much
enjoyed Bridge and Chinese check
ers finished pleasant evening. Mrs.
Bell served iced grape juice, as
sorted cookies and nuts before the
departure Of the guests.
The next meeting will probably
he in April and the group of which
Fannie Richardson is chairman,
will have charge. Election of Off
GERS will be at this meeting.