davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-16
EDITORIAL
Local Church Is Active

The Federated Church of Nome not only serves the social and religious needs of is own members and constituents in this community. bu. t also reaches ont in is ministry f. every state in the United States of Amer.ea. end to millions rf p ap-e n South America. Europe. AfH.ca. Asia. and inc 1sl@5s 6f .ra seas. according to the Rev Wil- bur P Wood, pastor
 Being a Federated tCengrega tional-Methodist) Church, f is part of the new and united Meth odist Church of 100000 mem bers. and through its benevol ne es and missionary giving. it eX- tends it's services to touch the lives of men ard women and llt- tle children of every race and color the world oyer. Il is not a place of retr al from life, fl is rather a door through which men may go out and do some service for the needy, the ingorant, the lonely. aad for those who are searching for God
 Within the United States, Mir. Wood points out, Method.sm serv es in every great city, in every state, and in some 30,090 rural village and towns Il minister through churches especially, bu. also through Methodist hospitals (of which the Maynard-Colum= bus Hospital at Nome is one) and schools & trained religious work CTS, to foreign speaking people who have come to America from Europ= to negroes, to those Wh5 are down and out to children ia slums. 10 children and adults ia communities to which industries draw many thousands. aF where seasonal sgccul.9re draws other horde af migrant Wa.zaas-far. families tHat are practically H# oa homes and #4.a aaIy aceas-.a al work,
 On She first Sunday D. a man.a. sa1s 1lr Wood # Church School makes aa aH.=- ing Waich helps taes people
 multitude of ways. and bels others in the Iezs-favored lands of Asia. Africa, and Lat.n-Ames- ic8. a#d in few countries oa Europe. and the members of th.s community itself, in addition ta helping support the local church. give regularly for thes c0-ealled word service causes. These csas es, both at home and overseas. ineude the preaching of The Cos pei. the distribution of the Bibla and the organization of Christian phurca.s and chapels under some sixty flags on three continents including preaching in more than 125 different languages and dia- leets, and similar service on ths American frontier" and in AL aska, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and the Philippines. In many of these overseas countries, governments have no schools or medical dis pensaries or hospitals for the poor of the native people, and the Methodist Church has entered with teachers, doctors, nurses - all workers in the Wid spread Christian ministry.
 Entry into the Federated Church of Nome is but the begin ming of long pilgrimage of ser vice through the doors of the Methodist and Congregational Churches out into all the world
The Nome nugget., 1941-04-16

5 H H H !-silence is not only golden, but essential to de fense efforts, warns this poster at entrance gate of the Carnegie Illinois steel mill in Homestead, Pa. It cautions the workers against pleasant strangers "try.
 ing to pump you"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06

TNOOMSBORO, Ga. declares it illegal to pull of
shirt and 90 without it in town.
II is forbidden in the State of Ohio TO ride a
ackass at the rate OF more than six miles an hour.
In Trout Creek Utah. local pharmacists may
not sell gunpowder as a headache cure.
Asheville, N. c., has law against dropping
banana skins on the sidewalk.
In Quemado New Mexico newspapers shall
be fined for misspelling name.
AN ARABELA, New Mexico, traffic ordinance
"A gives infants the right OF way at all times.
People who walk the streets of Maine with
Shoelaces united are subject to a fine.0
A Los Angeles, Cal, law forbds young people
to dance together unless they are married
Any person failing to step an insect using
public thoroughfare in New York City is liable
10 fine.
An Arizona law requires a wife to turn her
earnings over TO her husband every pay day.
Saco. Mo- forbids any person TO wear hat
which may brighten "timid persons, children or
animals
DINCHING fruit or vegetables in public markets
L in Los Angeles, Cal, is prohibited by
ordinance.
Garfield County. Mont, DEGREES that no one
shall draw funny faces on window shades.
All junkmen in Denver. Colo, must proni-
nently display their full names on their wagons
In Cold Springs. Pa, liquor may not be sold
to a married man except with the written consent
of his wife.
An ordinance in Rocky Mount n. G., forbids
police officers TO dip snuff while on duty
MEN are forbidden to blow their noses outdoors
WI in Leahy. Wash. lest they brighten horse.
II there's a spot on the bartenders coat, the
owner OF the bar is subject to fine in Current,
New.
Storekeepers in Scott Junction ~ H. are re
quired by ordinance to wrap all food sold.
Asotin County, Wash. DEGREES that all
restaurant menus must be in the American
language
And in Sterling. Colo, it is illegal for man
10 kiss woman while she is asleep without wax
ing her first
II you doubt any Of these statements. read
IT'S the Law" by Dick Hyman, published by the
DavH Mckay Co.
Tune in WALTER WINCHELL BROADCAST
each Sunday 9 to 9:l5 p. m. on station WXYZ,
Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06

gown but only few have the necessary courage
and poise TO do
History tells us Mrs Simpson was wearing a
red evening gown when she first attracted the
attention of her present husband
Fish story-of-t The MONTHLY Bernle-Ne4s.-
once a Dodger now Florida farmer.
81 was fishing with q pole In each hand"
alleges Bernie "and had a bite on each at the
same time. pulled them In together and on one
l caught 6-pound sheepshead and on the other
a 7-p0und black bass"
LAS your home manager a recipe scrapbook?
ii And in il has she Lizzie NJ Hadley's rhymed
recipe for old fashioned buckwheat cakes? or
William Croffuts poetic explanation OF the way
to make clam soup? the most famous of all
rhymed recipes that by Sydney Smith regarding
his favorte salad. which begins
To make this condtncnt your poet bogs
The pounded yeliolo of tlCo hdrd-boucd eggs;
Tico -b0led patotoes, passed through kitchen scre,
SmoothHess aud sottHess to the satod glUs.
Let onion atoms ityk Withm the botci,
And hall suspected animate the Whoie.
Mr. Smith rhymed further instructions as TO
adding raustardr~Salt- Vinegar and alehery
sauce and enthusiastically concluded:
oh, green and glorious! oh! herbaceons treat!
IL pould tempt the dying unchorite TO eat;
Back 10 the ioord he'd turn his feeting soul,
Aud plunge his fingers IN the salad boWt!
Serepety tttii, the epictVe you'd say,
Fate can not harm me, hqUc dned today
sUVHE war must 20 on, wrote Bento Musso-
l. lini until that day the Germans plead for
peace on their Bonded knees. Germany must be
crushed thoroughly that II can do no harm to
the world for the next so years"
Certainly MuSsolini expressed that view.
But that was in 1915 in his newspaper Popoo
-DItala.
And Hitler hasn't forgotten it.
Following is from instructions issued by the
patronesses 10 young women invited TO
U.S.O. dance:
Wear any type of dress except evening
dress. And no sweaters, please.
When a Japanese reaches 60 his folks throw
party for him 10 celebrate the arrival of his
second childhood And from then on any young
ideas the old boy may have are viewed with
tolerance by his family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06

DIG CITY NOVELETTE,: They were in
~ separabe pas-both we'll known on Broad
way :. One was broker-the other n top
Eight networker . =. The broker was a teetotaler
the other terrific souse.
The former spent hours scolding his buddy
about his getting woofed-but TO no avail
Then one night while the broker was working
lste-he sent his pal TO meet his gal.
keep her amused for about hour until
I get there" he instructed
So what happened? . What always
happens?
His buddy and his girl fell in love on the spot.
The new romance cured the radio lad OF his
boozing and he's new man.
- The broker?
He's stiff all the time.
THE reason England is routing most Of her
l. planes TO Africa: Churchils Christmas gift
- TO the American people is expected to be word
that Italy IL out OF the war;"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Il. v. DurIinN

WORT you own up. dear. Just betwesn us,
That this living Nth genus
Isn't after oil so pleus0Ht-is II,
JEANNE Welsh Cdriuiel
All the time, say, 1ocrc you missing
inst little lore and kissing
SrtfV rtfHgs that TcTD 70 Tighten
A weary, dredry tchtle!
Bessie Chandler
(Above is an excerpt from poem addressed
10 the wife of Thomas Carlyle. 1t is generally
suspected that the wives OF famous men do not
have very happy time Of il. However. | know
Of many who have no complaints TO make. 1t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06

the way the snip oil
State Is being run. but
he doesn't rock the boat.
Alice Roosevelt Long
worth: Friendly as a
basket of puppies.
Helen Rowla n d:
There are times when a
mans love making is
technically so artistic
that the only emotion it
arouses in q girl is the
instinct to applaud.
Marcelene Cox: She
used unkind words as
sparingly as a good cook
uses garlic.
Faith Baldwin: Trav-
elers agape with touri-
osity.
Dwight L. Moody:
Character is what you
are in the dark.
Alan Devoe: She is
what might be called an
scstatician.
Ruth Shain: Their
eyes met in a Toast 10
their Love.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Best Hospital
Care Awaits
All People
Modern SkiI's Available
for Lower Price
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, VI. D.

BY LOGAN CLENDENING. VI. D.
I AM in receipt of an account
Of the operation of the Baker
Memorial Hospital in Boston for
people of moderate means.
This report covers the period
Of its existence from 1890 10
1889.
The idea OF a hospital where
people Of moderate means could
have access TO modern skills in
diagnosis and treatment was
suggested as long ago as 1910
by DR.. Frederic A. Washburn,
director of Massachusetts Gen.
.eral- Hospital.
In 1924 Mrs. Mary Richardson
contributed generous gift for
such a hospital in memory of
her parents, Richard Baker Jr.
and Ellen Maria Baker.
The idea of the hospital hardly
needs any elaboration beyond
the mere statement of its pur-
pose.
People Of moderate means"
which Is sufficiently UNDER
standable designation, were re-
celving less efficient care in the
case OF sickness than others of
the community.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06

TYPEWRITER PIBBQNS Bob Cronin; He
L stumbled in the debris Of his shattered emo
tons.
Jerry Lester: He must have been raised in
subway; he thinks that doors close by them
>6elves
Olin Miller: Note to Lindbergh Wheeler Nye,
& al: A loyal and sincere American may criticize
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06

ilVNhUiLLl open 6:l5. Free Parking
UN. 2-4724. Today and Tomorrow Only.
kiss THE BOYS GOODBYE" TON,
DICK HARRY" sc Candy Bar Free
10 the Klddiea at Matinee Only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06

20 Nv - 80
also has been suspected
that the husbands Of
famous women. particu-
larly the husbands of
celebrated writer's, do
not find married life so
pleasant. Asked Byron:
Butch, We lords of
ladies' intellectual IN
form us truly. have
they not hen-peck d
you all ENDD
NZHAT is a Titan
w blonde? See m s
10 be a difference of
opinion as 10 this among
some clients. II is
much easier 10 settle
this question than that
referring TO Washing
I'm pie.
To be Titian-haired
4 woman must have
exactly the same color
hair as the subject Of
Titian's painting La
Bella.
Titan naipfpd fbfS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
TO-DAY At Your Fsxo.ite MOVIE

lTC-Hsrper and Frontenac, PL. OS41. q
nSE Cont coM Il S0G MIR ROB-
only. Outlaws Of the Cherokee Trail. :.
ADAMS-cr.nd cireu, Par Park . co.,.uo .,
KEEP EN- Dr.! rLxl IS,:. witt MIN Martha
SECRETS or THE LONE WOLF"
ADMIRAI mr.. 81. Jean. LIE. elss. r
Party Mat. Only; Park Free. Ginger Rog,
m.Rs S;G s sS.Day kIss T TGf B ns COOP SSS
BYE" with Don Ameche. Mary Martin.
Al nCN-Ford Road Chase. Dearborn
hLDIN Cont. i2;ts Walt Disney. Tss,i;
Rogers Mes BAD NAN or bE3DwooD Dos
ALuLh- opes-i2 ts-Lsat- shna-1Q.l5
p. NJ Don Ameche, Mary Martin. kiss
THE BOYS GOODBYE" Plus Ginger Rog:
srs. O. Murphy, tom, DICK a HARRY
AIHAMBRA-sH.,s,, w ,,, Ma q. : o's. I
cHARLmTs C xGST fTc win n' ys rsrk Benny rrss
Ann sothern in "RINGsiDE MAIsIK.''
Last Complete Elbow Starts HOO p. NJ.
Al nMA-isooi Charievoix To. a-asis 4
hLVnih STARTING TOMORROW. Double
F PfsFa oEtk "1 With A David h a.an s.
Al nML-iSooi Charievoi1 To. a-fsiS 4
hLuHih Cont. 2 Pm. Ginger Rogers IN
tom, DICK AND HARRY" kiss
THE BOYS GOODBYE" Mary Martin.
Al VIN--lsso7 Cd. River-schaefer. Parking.
THE w1sTERSER." Plus s Gen. 1e'p xutr ry
in "sUNsET IN WYOMING"
AND ACC hnnp-117so John r. TO. s-lsss
hHlDhoohDUh Open 1890 c. wiuninger.
r. Sterling, THE GETAWAY" Maureen
"
ARGENTINA" 'screwdriyer.' Cartoon.
Free TO Ladies-Bolero Dinnerware.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06

ppECJnENT-107S9 Mack r.
ihLOiDLNi Midnight Show Alan Now
bray, Caroe Hughes in "FOOTLIGHTl
FEVER" Plus William (Hopalong) Boyd
N "9ORDER NIGIIANTES." Also
king OF THE TENAS RANGERS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS

A. w. G.. Los Angeles, CAL
Please state in your column il
saccharin used in tea and coffee
cause dizziness or is harmful in
any other way.
Answer The effect of
Saccharin has been thoroughly
investigated and even when
taken in large quantities over
long periods of time it does no
harm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06

4 CCORDING TO the retailers, white is cur
"A rently the most popular color for evening
gowns After that black. Then pink and green.
Most women would like TO wear red evening
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06

+ l. + RESPECT prevented
~ them from applying for free
ward care and their resources
would not PeFTn4t-thenf to apply
10 private hospital for treat
ment where rates must neceS-
sarily be higher since the
private hospital must be self
supporting.
The result was that their
physicians were not able TO give
them the benefit of all the mod
ern resources of diagnosis, ex-
animation and treatment.
Such was the theory and
whatever theoretical objection
the medical profession may have
10 it, the record of the hospital
for 10 years has been entirely
satisfactory.
The patient at the Baker Me-
mortal Hospital pays from S4.50
10 SO a day according TO the de-
STABILITY of the room.
Insurance cases in the nine
bed ward pay Sc to S24 per
week and patients with tuber-
culoSis pay the same.
The laboratory fee for special
procedures is $40, X-ray from S.
TO $50.
Routine laboratory work not
of special character is included
in the fee for a room.
THE staff of physicians and
Il surgeons agree upon an up
per limit of $50, payable by any
patient for medical and surgical
service. The average fee is
about so for each patient.
In 1899 there was an average
of POS patients a day and dur
ing the year there were 573
births. There we've over 5000
surgical operations and l600
medical patients,
In a QUESTIONABLE sent to pa
ticnts the replies showed that
"a per cent of patients were sat
isfied and often enthusiastic
about the nursing service.
Only about II per cent of the
replies expressed criticisms of
the coffee. radio service, time of
meals or other details.
The payment of the attending
physician or surgeon through
the hospital was approved as
fair and convenient by most of
the patients.
About one-third said they
would not have known other
wise how to secure hospital care.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
On the Side

Distributed by King Features syndicate. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06

beautiful blonde when he was So, thus proving an
interest in blondes is an aid 10 longevity.
The most valuable painting l ever saw was
Titians Sacred and Profane Love IN the
Borghese Gallery in Rome J. p. Morgan offered
the Borghese family S7000,000 for this painting,
which offer was refused. .-.--..-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-25
THREE BOYS LEFT WEDNESDAY
FOR SELECTIVE TRAINING

Francis Virgil Williams, volun-
teer, Of Pennsville route; James
Adrian Spencer, also of Pennsville
route, and Clarence Carlton Martin,
Bristol, left yesterday for Fort
Hayes for their final physical exam
nations, before being inducted into
the service.
Next Call Is For 1S Boys
Call NO. 28, approximately fixed
for Oct. s, is for Is white boys. The
list has not been made up. Call No
29 is for colored boys, but none will
be sent from this county.
The boys of class Ia, I-B, or
tentative class 1, awaiting physical
examinations, over 28 years of age
as of July l, 1941, have been placed
in class III, and classification cards
sent out to them in this county.
Mrs. Woodie Gardner has been
named intermittent clerk for the
draft board.
Perhaps 80 more boys will receive
their physical examinations within
a week or so.
Tuesday the board sent out 30
questionnaires to all new registrants,
which completes the lists of both
the first and second registrations.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-25
son OF MIR. AND MRS. f.. ID.
TAYLOR DIES AT DAYTON

Mrs. Mary l. Taylor, of this place,
received a message Wednesday tell
ing of the death of her grandson,
Richard Taylor, son of Earl D. and
Mabel Scott Taylor, of Dayton.
About year ago he underwent an
operation, followed by complica-
t1ons which terminated in his death.
For the past month his condition
had been critical.
The deceased was born at Dayton,
and had he lived until October IA,
he would have been 21 years of
age. He graduated from the Day
ton high school, and had completed
his second year in the department
of chemistry at Dayton university.
He was a brilliant student, and was
universally liked. Besides his par
ents, and his grandmother Mrs. Tay-
lor of this place, he leaves a broth
er, James Taylor, of Dayton, and a
sister, Mrs. Mary Krimmel, teacher
in the conservatory of music at
Princeton university. Her husband
is also connected with that univer-
sity. A brother, Earl, jr., died at
the age of three years, and a sister,
Eleanor, passed away when 18
months old.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at the home, and in
terment will be made in a Dayton
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-25
MRS. JOHN j. BURKE DIES
IN COLUMBUS

Miss Mary Burke of this place,
left Tuesday for Columbus on ac-
count of the death of her sister-in-
law Mrs. Mary j. Donnely Burke,
7S, wife of John J. Burke, a grocer
Mrs. Burke died Sunday in Mt. Car
mel hospital. She had been in poor
health for several years. On Oct.
IA, 1910, she sustained a fracture of
her hip, and five weeks ago broke
the same leg above the knee She
was a native of Newark. Surviving
besides her husband are two sons,
Edmund j. and Walter j. Burke, of
Columbus; one daughter, Mrs T. A.
Murane, Columbus and four grand
children. She was a member of the
Catholic church and of the Catholic
Ladies' of Columbia.
Funeral services We're held We'd
nesday morning at the Holy Family
church, Columbus, with burial in
ST. Joseph's cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-25
MRS. MARY LEOTA KUNTZ DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Mary Leota Kuntz, 63, wife
of William KuntZ, passed away
Monday afternoon at her home in
Rowland, Bristol township. Death
was due to complications, and she
had been i'll long time. For nine
months she was bedfast.
Mrs. KuntZ was a daughter OF
James l.. and Elizabeth Black Fos-
ter, and was born in Noble county.
Besides her husband she leaves two
children Mrs. Kay Barnes of Bris-
tol township and Miss Jewel Kuntl
of the home; one granddaughter
one brother, Russell Foster, of
Charlottesville, and a sister, Mrs.
George Porter, of Hackney. Mrs.
Kuntz was a highly esteemed wom-
an. She was a member of the Smith
Chapel Methodist church.
Funeral rites, conducted by Rev.
L. S. Wees, were held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock here at the
Miller funeral home. Burial was
in Bristol cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-25
FAREWELL FOR CARL
TON MARTIN

A farewell party was held Monday
evening at the home of Janice and
Robert Hammond in honor Of Carl
ton Martin, who left for army train
ing Sept "a. Games were played
and a wiener roast was enjoyed.
Only members of the Morgan Coun-
ty Youth Grange drill team were
present, as follows: Frances Dan
iel, Ruth Earich, Dorothy Best,
Freda Lyme, Freida Clements. Ger
aldine Blackburn, Lila Scott, Dor
othy Morrow, Janice Hammond
Forest Hivnor, Lee Morrow, Harry
Richardson, Dale Scott, Carl Cor
dray, Roy Harper, Robert Ham
mond, and the honor guest This
group presented Carlton with nice
leather billfold as token of re-
mem brance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-25
JOBS FOR DRAFTEES SOON
TO BE RELEASED

The GAINESVILLE Employment Sc.
curity Center will cooperate with
the Unemployment Committeeman
of local draft boards in finding jobs
for those Muskingum, Morgan and
Perry county trainees soon to be re-
leased from military service, Man
ager Ernest F. Smell of the Employ
ment Center, located at Fourth and
Market streets, announced today
The Employment Security Center
will serve all local draft boards in
this community in consulting ca
pacity on all employment matters
Approximately 5000 men are sched-
uled to be released before the end
Of the year
Under plans annnouced by State
Selective Service Headquarters, all
returning soldiers desiring assist
ance in finding employment will re-
port to the Reemployment Commit
teeman of their draft board. The
Unemployment Committeeman, in
turn. will endeavor to return those
soldiers who held jobs prior to in
ductiOn to their old positions The
records of those who had no jobs,
as well as those who seek new posi-
tions, will be turned over to the
nearest Employment Security Cen
ter. Here the men must register so
that their qualifications for jobs
may be determined
Although it is not anticipated
that there will be any difficulty in
placing returning trainees in jobs in
VT 80 b1 II lie t.
dustries for workers, Manager Smell
pointed out that an additional safe
guard in the form of unemployment
compensation is provided many SOL
diers under amendments, effective
October 1st, to the Ohio unemploy-
ment compensation law.
By these amendments. benefit
rights of those Ohioans who enter
ed military service since March 81,
1910, are frozen" pending their
return to civilian life. Thus an
Ohioan will have the same benefit
rights when he completes his mill
tary service as when he entered the
service, and may draw benefits aft
er filing a valid claim. The waiting
period is not required with respect
to the first benefit year of trainee.
Without the amendments he would
have lost his benefit rights by lapse
of time, Manager Smell explained.
Although deferred by law from
actual military training, registrants
over % years of age must continue
to conform to orders from their To-
cal draft board, or be liable to pen
alties prescribed for delinquents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-25
M. g. M. OPENS FOOTBALL
SEASON TOMORROW

At $3.50 tomorrow afternoon, a
whistle will blow, the refree's arm
will sweep down and the Big Reds
will be started on another season
of football The Big Reds journey
to Philo for their opening encounter
of the 1941 season. Although the
team lacks lettermen, they do have
that spirit and fight that 1t taxes 10
win games.
At the present time the future OIL
the team is uncertain. however
one thing is sure, the more rams
that follow the team, the harder the
BOYS will try. Last year people Oh
the twin cities followed the team
Let us keep that up. Plan no" 10
20 to Philo tomorrow and then 10
all the other games.