davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-06

Valentine greetings-Johnsto
Chocolates in heart-shaped boxes
The Stanbery Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-06

Large assortment Of Valentines
The Starbery Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-06

Mrs. Sarah McElfresh McNally of
Union township, is very ill with flu
and complications.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-06

Get a Valentine outfit and make
your own Valentine.-The Stanbery
Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-06

WE'LL IMPROVED FARM of 81
acres, on state route 377, three
miles from Malta. For information
and price see owner, G.. L. JAMES,
or EMMETT Gillespie, McCon-
nelsville, Ohio j16tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-06
EXTRA MONEY FOR BROILERs

EXTRA MONEY FOR BROILEHS
You can make some extra money
by starting bunch of James broil-
er chicks in January or February.
Vocational Agriculture boys, 81 per
hundred, discount to you. White
Rocks and New Hampshires off
Jan. 20. and each week following.
JAMES HATCHERY. Pennsville, o.
d12tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-06

horn male calves. Their four dams
have record of over 10000 lbs. Of
milk.-L. G.. SIMS, Corning route
two, (near Portersville. 1918
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-06
EO8 RNk0

GAS RANGE Cook Stove, price
Sc; also an extra good Apex cabinet
radio, at a bargain.-T. r. WAL
RAVEN, East Liberty street, Nc
COnnelsville 6f3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-06

A farm near Ringgold, consist
ing of 1874 acres, good build
ings. A very special price for
quick sale, $4,000. 1t is well
located and leased for gas.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-06
Tuesday. February H.
Wednesday, February H.


Don 'Red" Barry in ''THE TULSA KID" With NOAH
ters, Jimmy Wakely and his "Roughriders' Fifth
GREEN ARCHER And Margaret Lockwood and Rex +
TRAIN" Excitement, thrills and romance. One shov
Z 80. Admission 1Oc and zoe.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
By the Way
Beth Blaine

stayed
gentleman
night dinner fustered
that
story h-Frances good-ooking Bill
who has here from Detroit for the p NJ met the
bridge players and adore the during their they
oecdea @ TO give ma Odge @ dinner 50 called @ M at ms
night. Fine" said Mr.. Boyer. what timer"
Eight o'clock" replied Mrs.
Bill who is fairly to Washington and its customs.
had been made of dinner
all right if I'm few minutes late9" fshed he
well but not too late" said the hostess.
Black ue?" continued Bill
Eyes" he told
And still he didn't know about dinner
To be the safe side he ate his dnnerand good big dinner
cocktails drawing room with other old
Bills the Kenneth Jenkins Eddie
Lewis and Art Lnda Bill later confessed that he began to
thought maybe bridge just
Washington custom So wasn't until dinner announced that
he broke down and confessed
compliment Mrs Rust dinner must that Mr. Boyer
did pretty well by his second meal!
Incidentally Bill Boyers wife the former Frances Ager ster Of
Freddy As who married suzette Dewey flies down almost
week end with her husband the attractive
young women to come here in days.
is back from trip south tells
that the high light his trip his
the Mard Gf arrived hospitable Clarence
sorts gay social events for nn and saw to it that he met
all the most attractive people here-and that's saying lot
George and Ethel Garrett flew to pittsburgh last night and hope
get back in time tonight the dinner which CARROTS pretty
Randy Hagner CARROTS Hampshire
will be bridesmaids This end the Carrots will
of New York will small party
their honor Saturday afternoon Sunday the day chosen by the
Jeraud Wrghs to hrn their small daughter when Mrs Garrett
will be godnother
BY THE Way
Alice Miller,
spent Washington nightly pleased
amused when asked her when she herself had
such difficulty thinking good for dinner the auhoress could
only write out wonderful onebu make she did in
"Foaking All Others'
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Miss Esther Kimber
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. Otis EstabrOOk

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kimber of York,
Pa, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Esther Ruth Kimber,
to Mr.. Otis Estabrook of Washing
ton.
The ceremony was performed In
the Albright Memorial Chapel,
Fourth and Rittenhouse streets, by
the Rev. Mr.. Schnabel Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, had for her
only attendant Miss Edna Port
wood of this city.
The bride wore an ivory satin
gown with a tulle veil and carried
a bouquet of Gala lilies. Miss Port
wood wore a blue gown and carried
a bouquet of pink snapdragons and
roses.
A reception was held at the Park
Central Apartments.
Mrs. Estabrook is a graduate of
York High School and Garfield
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. EStabrook is an accountant
in the Interior Department. They
will reside in the Bordeaux Apart
ments, 5000 Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Miss Janet Richards
To Give Map Talk

Miss Janet Richards will give a
map talk of the geographical situa-
ton and relationships in Europe in
her annual lecture this afternoon
for the benefit of the work for poor
churches. For 25 years or more
Miss Richards has donated her serv-
ices for this cause, and since her
retirement from professional work
of current events talks she has con-
tinued this charity. Her talk at the
Mayflower this afternoon will in no
way be commentation on the war
or the present-day situation in
standpoint.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Suburban Social Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Morrison Give
Buffet Supper at Home in Kenwood

by Miss Dorothy McCrory of Gin
cinnati The party was given at
the McCrory home in Takoma Park.
Mrs. z. w. Gaumnitz entertained
at luncheon today in her home in
Arlington to honor her mother, Mrs
D. A, Keller Of st. Paul, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyke Cullum were
hosts at a dinner party Saturday
evening at their home in Silver
Spring, Md, in honor of 1t. Col.
John Burr and Mrs. Burr of Wash
ington.
Mrs. Arthur Q. Tool entertained
at bridge last evening at her home
in Takoma Park, Md.
DR.. and Mrs E. C. Powell were
hosts at small dinner and bridge
party Monday evening at their home,
Hermitage Gardens, near Silver
Spring, Md. in celebration of DR..
Powell's birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elicit Snead of Fork
Union, Va. were weekend guests
in Fairfax, Va, of Mr. Snead's
brother-i r-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert T. Woodson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip T. Williams
entertained % guests at a neigh
borhood supper Sunday evening at
their home, Willcrest Farm, on
Hunters Mill road, Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Flower Mart Group
To Meet Saturday

Mrs. Henry Leonard has invited
the members of the Garden Gadget
Committee for the 1941 Flower Mart
to its first get-together meeting at
her home Saturday morning. Mrs.
Charles McNary is chairman of this
group, which is beginning early to
arrange details for its booth at the
mart, to be held at the Washington
Cathedral on Wednesday, May 7,
from noon to 6 o'clock.
Some of the committee members
will remain as luncheon guests Of
Mrs. Leonard, who also is a mem
Der of the committee. The other
members include Mrs. Henry C.
Locke, Mrs. Ralph Brewster, Mrs.
Preston Delano, Mrs. Laurence SAT.
ford, Mrs. John w. Jenkins. Mrs.
Richard Wigglesworth, Mrs. HAM
ilton Fish, Mrs. Winthrop Kean,
Mrs. Royal McKenna and Mrs. Guy
Henry.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. Leslie H CASTOR gave a
luncheon and bridge Monday at the
Dodge Hotel in honor of her guest,
Mrs. Clay w. Webster of Plymouth,
Ind, who is leaving for Florida,
Mexico and Cuba. Other guests in
cluded Mrs. Charles Brown, Miss
Marion Brown, Mrs. Samuel Dam
eron, Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs. r. H.
Stone, Mrs. Albert Molenaar, Mrs.
Kingsley Peck, Mrs Laurence Elmer,
Mrs. Ida Kost and Mrs. John Cook.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Senorita Michels
Luncheon Guest

Senorita Cristina Michels,
daughter of the Chilean Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Michels,
was honored at the luncheon
given yesterday by Miss Ruth
Quinn and Miss Aileen Havlin
Harris. The party was held at
Miss Harris home on Woodland
drive.
Other guests were Senorita
Laura Recinos, Senorita Theresa
Labarthe Miss Patricia Hill, Miss
Achsah Dorsey, Miss Nancy Hos
kinson, Miss Julie Cahill, Miss
Dorothy Shelton, Miss Mary
Ellen Degnan, Miss Miriam We'll
die, Mrs. William w. Everett, jr.,
and Mrs. U. Bonnell Phillips.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Mrs. Frank Let's
Visiting Chicago

Mrs. Frank c. Let's is on a
short visit to her former home
in Chicago and will return here
in time for the wedding of her
granddaughter, Miss Louise Still
well, on March IA.
Mrs. Let's is an active men,
Der of the China and Glass Shop
Committee working for the sue
cess of the "Piccadilly Arcade"
for the benefit of the Royal Air
Force Benevolent Fund.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Concert at Library

The Friends of Music will be the
guests of the Gertrude Clarks Whit
tall Foundation March 10 at a spe-
cial concert of chamber music. An
unusual program, to be heard in the
Coolidge Auditorium of the Library
of Congress, will be presented by
the Budapest String Quartet, Marcel
Grandjany, harpist, and assisting
artists.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Mrs. J. Nj. Hammond
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. James M. Hammond was
hostess today at the third of series
of luncheons entertaining in her
home on Cedar lane in Bethesda,
Md. Her guests were Mrs. Eugene
Doyle. Mrs. Dan McKeithen, Mrs.
Westfield Keller, Mrs. Arthur j.
Hilland, Mrs. F. P. Di Blasi, Mrs. w.
c. Bashore, Mrs. Richard D. Nevius,
Mrs. Ford E. Young and Mrs. Hugh
B. Johnston.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Miss Perkins Hostess
At Buffet Supper.

the administrator of the Division of
Public Contracts and Mrs. L. Mat
calfe Walling, the administrator of
Philip B. Fleming, the commissioner
of labor statistics, Mr.. ISador Lubin;
the chief of the Children's Bureau,
Miss Katharine F. Lenroot; the di-
rector of the Womens Bureau, Miss
Mary Anderson; the director of in
the chief clerk and Mrs. Samuel
J. Gompers, the administrative as
sistant to the Secretary of Labor,
Mrs. Frances JurkowitZ; the Special
Assistant to the Secretary, Miss
Mary La Dame; the solicitor and
Mrs. Gerald D. Reilly, and the Ii
brarian, Miss Laura V. Thompson.
Wadsworths Give Dinner
For Gen. and Mrs. Mccoy.
The Alibi Club was the scene of
the dinner party at which Repre-
sentative and Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth were hosts. Gen. and Mrs,
Frank Mccoy of Governors Island,
N. Y, were the guests of honor
and ranking guests were the Chief
of Staff and Mrs. George G. Mar
shall Others in the party were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, with
whom the McCoys are visiting and
who entertained at cocktails yester-
day afternoon for them.
Mrs. Ives Lowe was another din
ner hostess last evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Amberg and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Draper Blair were the
honor guests at the dinner. which
was held in the Sulgrave Club.
Other guests were DR.. and Nine.
n. r. van Houten, DR.. and Mrs.
H. n. Boon of the Netherlands Le-
CATION, the Swedish military at
tache and Nine. Carl Vessel, the
second secretary of the British En-
bassy, Mr.. j. D. Murray; Baron and
Baroness Stackelberg, Miss Yolande
de Mauduit, Mrs. McCeney Werlich,
Mr.. George Abel, Mr.. Andrew Wylie,
Mr.. George Williams and Mr.. Rafal
Lepkowski.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Wellesley Club
To Be Host

A group of English women will
be guests of honor at the Washing
ton Wellesley Clubs meeting to-
night at the home of Mrs. William
E. Stafford, 1899 Mount Pleasant
street NV. An invitation has been
extended to mothers of the British
children who attended the clubs
war-relief matinee last December.
Motion pictures of the Wellesley
Alumnae Associations council, held
at the college last month, will be
shown, and Mrs. Bernard A. Chand-
Ter and Mrs. S. Paul Johnston, the
local clubs council delegates, will
report on the sessions.
Evening star., 1941-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Morrison en-
tertained at buffet supper last
night at their home in Kenwood,
Md.
Mrs. william P. Ames of Arlington
was hostess yesterday at luncheon
and bridge.
Miss Gloria GroSvenor has gone to
Ancon, Panama, for a months visit
with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham Fairchild. Mr.. Fairchild is
connected with the Gorgas Insti-
tute.
Miss Grosvenor will go to Bogota,
Colombia, to visit DR.. and Mrs.
Marston Bates before returning to
Washington. Mrs. Bates, who is
Miss Grosvenor's cousin, is the for
mer Miss Nancy Fairchild, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. David Fairchild of
Coconut Grove, Fla.
at a dessert bridge today in her
home in Arlington. Her guests were
Mrs. Ralph Stewart, Mrs. Ralph
Hartung, Mrs. Paul Quintus, Mrs.
Melvin Snead, Mrs. Wylie GoodseIl,
Mrs. Douglas EnSminger, Mrs.
Roosevelt Bagget and Mrs. R. A.
Griffin.
Honoring Miss Ruth McCrory,
daughter of Mr.. Samuel McCrory
of Takoma Park, whose marriage
to 1t. Thomas Rice will take place
tomorrow, Miss Julia Neff will en-
tertain at a buffet supper party for
20 guests tonight following the we'd
ding rehearsal The supper will be
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
William Neff in Takoma Park, par
ents of Miss Neff, who has come
here from Hollywood, Calf, to at
tend the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Forbes of Friendship
Heights gave a buffet supper party
Sunday for Miss McCrory and 1t
Rice.
Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. H. C.
Rice, mother of the bridegroom
elect, who arrived during the week
end from Los Angeles, was the guest
in whose honor a tea was given
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Isabelle Ogilby
To Wed Ensign Barr

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fitz Ran
dolph Ogilby of Chevy Chase, Md,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Isabelle Hoehling
Ogilby, to Ensign John L. Barr, jr.,
U. S. N. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barr of Chevy Chase.
Ensign Barr has been ordered to
duty at Jacksonville, Fla, later this
month. This wedding will take place
Monday at the home of the brides
parents, II Primrose street, Chevy
Chase.
Because the brides family is in
mourning the guests will be confined
to the immediate families.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Kasehagens Here

DR.. and Mrs. Leo Kasehagen, Sd,
Of Tamaqua, Pa, were weekend
guests of DR.. Kasehagen's mother,
Mrs. Leo Kasehagen, at her home
on Jefferson street. Saturday eve
ming Mrs. Kasehagen was hostess
at dinner and bridge party in
honor of her visitors and Miss
Grace Dewalt Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Dinners Predominate
In Social Activities;
Mrs. Roosevelt Hostess
Miss Perkins Gives Buffet Supper;
WadswOrthS and Mrs. Lowe
Also Entertain
Also Entertain

Dinner parties the popular mediums of entertainment
day, At the White
Roosevelt hostess that later informal
table with lavender stock pink carnations and
madenha Federal Security Administrator
wife the
Public SerVice Administrator
cury VIII w. Alexander the Assistant Administrator
Baldwin the Assistant Administrator Security
Director Of the National Board
Charles Eliot Agriculture
Public Mele
Mrs Gilbert Colgate Morris Ernst, Henry Pratt
Fairchd Joseph Lewis Mr. and Mrs Frederick
At Buffet Supper
Secretary buffet
Secretary
Labor Mrs Charles Mclaughlin the Assistant Secretary
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Miss Chenay Here

Miss Alyce Chenay of Ottawa.
daughter of 1t. Col. J. S. Chenay
of the Royal Canadian Army, is
visiting her uncle and aunt, DR.. and
Mrs. A. A. Chenay at 2069 Park road.
Evening star., 1941-03-05

Miss Martha Carter of Roanoke,
Va, is the guest of Miss Lois Mitch
ell in Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1941-03-05

. THING or BEAUTY IS A JOY FOR
:VER like the pedestoIed beouty Of
this Lennox china vose and definitely
not out of your reoeh Gracefully fIuted,
gently toperne. In white, $6.75. In deli
cote eolors, $3.50. A gift the bride will
chensh-ond only one Of the mony
pieces Of Lennox siftwore on the 3rd
floor at Mr.. Fosters Remembrance
Shop. Also q wonderful selection Of
dinneWore RoyoI Dolton, Sury
Cooper and Poroeon from EneIond
\ -ond our own American Wunsiek
pottern. sos 18th Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14
Are These Good Reasons?

Much is being said these days about forthcoming changes in the state admin istration at Hartford. Gov. Robert A. Hurley, judging by what the legislative reporters have to say, will send in his ap- pointments in the next few days affecting many of our important state depart ments. Numerous changes are indicated by the writers, because changes are What such writers thrive on. A reappolntment is prosaic thing, commanding but tew lines of type, but a replacement, partic- ularly in the same party, is quite dlf- ferent thing.
 And SO we have it that Motor Vehicles Commissioner Michael c. Connor will feel the axe, perhaps this very week. He IS to be replaced and his successor may be the Democratic State Chairman, John T. Mccarthy In the same vein it is spoken that Highway Commissioner William J. Cox will go and another engineer of abil- ity be placed at the head of this far-flung and extremely important bureau. All of which may be true. Time alone will tell For the present the governor is remain ing silent and will not comment until ne is prepared to either reappoint or replace. y The average man might ponder on the need of Democratic administration re- placing men like Col. Connor and Com. Cox. Both have apparently been high cal iber officials. Certainly Com. Connor Tn his long years in the post, to which eX. Governor Wilbur L. Cross first named him, has virtually reorganized his de- partment. If he wanted any better recom- mendation he need only point out his stream-lined department and its accom- plishments. An interim appointee, Mr. Cox, to this writer's way of thinking, clearly demonstrated his capabilities Tn the biennial report of the department just issued. We've never seen more compre- l1ensive or readable one on such a con- plex subject.
 However, such appointments are poll tical and presumably will always remain such. No one knows this better than the .incumbents. We have long argued that any appointive official should never con- sider himself the last essential. He can always be replaced and the job done just as well. We have said this when changes have been made and criticism was voiced. Good men can be found for the state de- partment executive posts at all times ana in all parties. But when changes are made there should be some good and sufficient reason, not simply the plea of political expediency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14

One of the proponents of birth control legislation at the hearing in Hartford last week unconsciously voiced something that ought to make lasting impression on the thousands of Connecticut men and women who may not have taken a definite attitude on the subject. Mrs. A. Morgan Pease, one of the leaders in the birth control fight, was speaking about how she and her supporters had been coming back for years with increased membership and additional organizations behind the movement to oust Connectl- cuts birth control laws. She said: "The opposition remains always the same" Yes, that's right-the opposition is al- ways the same. It never varies; its argu- ments are still based on such things as the taking of life is unlawful and con- trary to the laws of all civilized society. It argues that defeat of natural laws is contrary to life. Certainly the opposition is always the same. It doesn't have to seek out a different idea or slant every year to try to sell negation to Legis- lature or the people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14

Some time it would be good thing for Fire Department statisticians to fig ure out just how much the City of Wa terbury has to spend on the numerous brush and grass fires that 1t is called upon to put out during the early spring. We rather imagine the cost would startle a good many people. Perhaps 1t would even serve as an object lesson to those who are careless enough to think they can control fire that may spread over a couple of acres of land. But then we suppose the very ones who are responsi- ble for these unnecessary blazes would be callous enough to say that somebody else will have to pay for it. They will pay just as much as the next fellow It all comes out of our tax bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14
Selected Poem
A SHORTHAND REPORT ON SPRING

(SoundS) Voices in the sugar orchard. A carpet beater Frogs piping. The clink of a calking iron in the cove Sea gulls squabblng on the outer islands. The long rip of the blow through old sod TWO hammers falling in and out of step on barn staging. Grows holding town meeting on pine knoll. The hollow ring of an ax in the forest. The high-up honking of banner of wild geese streaming north by west. The whine of board saw in blizzard of pine dust. The white e-and- amber commotion where brook meets tide. woodpecker drilling into the shaky limb of an old wildng. The rending of old roof boards. A calf bawling. Storm windows stacked by the shed door. Gold horse on the barn cupola galloping down hill Buffalo robe hanging on a clothesline Men hauling rocks for the frost-hole in side road. Some new blanks in the bridge strings of smoked herrngs hanging outside the market.
 Ice houses propped to the caves. Children with dinner pals leaning over the rail watching the alewives run Mud to the hubs. Boy sprouting potatoes by the cellar door. Wood piled in cord lengths Boxes of seedlings growing in the kitchen wr- dows.
 Men fixing fence The town assessor coming this way Luggage on the depot platform with Florida labels. Colt going like the wind-sideways.
 (Smells) Alders after the rain Tar on the rigging. NeW-furrowed loam and wet harness. Evaporator steam In the sugar house. Pine shavings. Leaf mold where the sun slants. Oakum.
 Lilacs by the barn. Fresh paint. Rhubarb pies. Trailing arbutus. New cedar shingles. A lambs breath.
 GIT in the Christian Science Monitor)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14
Uniform Respect for Uniform

Sooner or later some boiled shirt who is also a stuffed shirt was bound to do this. A soldier bearing sergeant's chevrons appeared in the so-very-smart cafe of a fashionable Washington hotel the other day with his best girl, and the boiled-stuffed shirt refused to serve him.
 One would have thought that this les son had been learned during the World War: that no place is too good for the wearers of Uncle Sam's khaki. Even the German army has learned that les son. Prussian distinctions between offi- eers and men in public civilian places
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14

have been eliminated in Germany long ago. Yet apparently a few lingering out-of-daters have not learned it. Hap oily, this soldiers commanding general, learning of the discrimination against the uniform, went down to the hotel and raised cain, securing an apology and promise never to do it again.
 Today's armies are citizens armies. Our soldiers are crosS-Section of our people And we hope that this lone case remains alone that never again do we hear of any public place arrogating to itself the phony right" to discrimi- nate against men in uniform, officers or enlisted men.