davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-08-13
We've Got Axis to Grind
GEORGE TRIPLETT, JR., WEEDS

Pvt. George Triplett, jr., and
Miss Jean Reamer, both of Coshoc-
ton, were united in marriage July
81, at New York City, just before
the bridegroom sailed for overseas.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Triplett Of CoshoctOn, and grandson
of Mrs. Lizzie Triplett of this place
and Mrs. Suda Lynn, Of Malta. An
nouncement was made of the mar
riage last Thursday evening at a
party at the home of the groom's
parents in Coshocton. Those who
attended the announcement party
were Mrs. Lynn and daughter Miss
Helen Lynn, of Malta, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Jones, of this place.
On Pay Day. Buy Bonds
~,
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-11-06
O.Pa.A. CONTROLS RENTALS

The Following MOTTO frcr
the Juneau office CT Price
Control was relayed to the
Settler by the Palmer office
OF osP.A.: Illegal Kent Con-
troll Now Exists In ALASKA,
as Of November /, 1919.
There are no rebates FOR
over charging Def ore that
date Control Of conner c iGl
and industrial rents are
expe cted. All apartment
hoi}aes, Ioo.1ing houses,
hotels rental based On March
l, A942s Regis tration OF
Lane lords will sake place
soane Further notice Will
be oivens bsequent to
Thu notice, the local office
was inf ormed that the above
rule applies To DIVE llings
as we'll.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-11-06
RICE LEAVING on EXTEND ED
TRIP

Harold Rice, Matanuska Valley
and Territ DRY Extens ion Ser
vice Agent has just left for
trip into the Middle West.
He Will attend the Lana
Grant College annual meet ing
being he Id this year in
Chicago. Illinois ana
thence visit his home town
and fami " at Swa leda lie,
Iowa. It has been three
years since Mr. Rice has
seen his mily. His parent S
are farmers in the area.
Mr.. Rice ella inns it to be
one Of the best corn and
soy bean districts in all
the great State Of Iowas
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-11-06
DIM
QUIT! !!

We are informed that all residents
of the Valley are expected to dim out
between the hours Of $3.50 Pm. and
1850 Am. Shades should be drawn
during these hours when lights are
used. -
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-11-06
3 oARD OF DIRECTORS UPHELD Ey MEMBERS

-
AT one C the largest rect irgs ever
held in the Valley, the Stockholders
Of the MatanusAa Valley Farmers
&c Cooperating Association last Tuesday
hight, November g. vot ed against the
recall and to SUSTAIN the Goard CT
Directors in the management OF The
affairs Of the Association.
THE recall elected was ordered by
the Board at the request G. g naraoer
ct members, and prompt ed W the
lleasing Of the lIatanuska Valley
Hospital to the Alaska MI sen OF
Seventh Day Advonts.
Mr.. Davis, Anchorage Attorney, acted
las Counsel for the plant res.
Mr. Carl hasmusse appeared IN behalf
iof Board Members Frank Clark ard
Elmer LeDucs TIE reEa inde1, CT the
Board and Mr.. Stock, General Manager,
testified in the ir own behalf.
Robert KLEIN, Mrs. Klaire Johnson,
Mrs. A. R. Moffitt, Mrs. Leonard
lBergan, and Dr.. C. Earl Albrecht
were the principal witnesses fc--the
lplaint IFS.
|Tes5 imony was chiefly on the hospital
Issue, in which the Direct ors were
Enlarged with secrecy and proceeding
against the wishes of the members.
These charges were denied by the
Board Members.
Mr. Stock testified that the Associa-
ltion was now In the best Financial
|c condition it has ever been, tn
more cash reserves, q larger paid-up
inv entory and more cash in banks
than ever before in its history. He
lalso warned, however, that publicity :.
larising from the recent Count Iniunc.
|tion had defini tel y hurt the organizes-
|tion, especially it's credit rating,
and that q cont inuonce Of such strife
would very likely lead to disaster
for the Associ att on.
DIM OUT!!!
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-11-06
: HOSPITAL NOTES

HOSPITAL NOTES
Edward Swanson, an emp Joyce
Of the Alaska Road Comni s s / on
has reentered the Matanuska
Valley Hospital for further
reatme mt.
Mrs. John Witt entered the
hospital Nov. 4 for medical
trea tment.
(cont inued on Page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

involved with other with pedestrians where two
streets highways The mshap occurred late in
the afternoon early evening Saturday Sunday,
and he plotting private passenger car and not a
truck bus, taXcab
On average accident day So persons killed
and 1896 others critically injured or acct
dents occurring each Of a. states Ohio that
day happened have 10 deaths and 147 non-fatal
uries California the other hand only deaths
injuries The Of these accidents began shortly
after midnight then subsidized until the early daylight
steadily gathered momentum throughout the day,
reached its peak during the early evening from to
eight D. 21 killed and continued until midnight.
The fact that 1000 persons killed and 100000
injured in traffic accidents 1910 Is truly shock
ing cold statistics unable to make human beings
careful But the story each little coored card
stascians files bearing the Of dead boy
girl baby parent sweetheart could in some way be
made real would help all that next month
year of those little cards might represent
or me- aren't sensible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

dropped times eight stories Each
added danger unit also to require longer
turning radius make only onequarter sharp
at so miles at % and one-tenth sharp turn
miles This fact that vehicle be turned
very little at high speed accidents
and when passing other
Catching up with the undertaken" is the name some
times given to the deadly little game Of houtng auto
laws Exceeding the speed limit heads the list and nearly
equals all the other driving put together In 1910
less than $500 speeding drivers successfully played the
undertaken game increase of 365 per cent over the
Sprevious year and nearly quarter Of million others
caught up with the ambulance.
Although there is only about fourth as much traf
fc on the roads night the daytime nearly 90 per
cent traffic accidents after dark When the
sun goes down speed must be down, also.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

~OME startling facts recently released by insurance
companies and by other organizations working to cut
- toll of this counrys automobile accidents
that thousands of Americans haven't found out
what a dangerous weapon automobile be how
drive that they don't put themselves and their fellow
citizens in the hospital-or the morgue.
The records show that more fatal automobile crashes
clear weather than during rain fog That
drivers have learned to fear adverse weather
conditions they drive with caution.
Many drivers after accident insist that the gas
pedal stuck the steering mechanism suddenly became
brakes failed something else went
Actually 90 to % per of all vehicles involved
in accidents apparently in good condition with no
major defects in steering, braking or lighting
Motorists between the ages of IS and "a contribute
much than their share TO fatal automobile acct
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
. WhV PLAYING MAGICIAN = =======
Makes Some People Sdner == ===||

OF magic for the amusement and mYs-
tification Of their follow patients
THIS unusual treatment, according
to Or. Kelley initiates the ego of the
introvert and encourages him 10 OK
press himself and feel moro impor-
tant. The appreciation of an audience
makes him saner
1t is not always easy 10 get the
mentally i'll TO attempt the simplest
tricks Of magic. but once they have
become interested in the game and
their fellow patients ask 20 have the
Illusions explained 10 them they axe
forced into the limelight, in a small
way. in spite of themselves
Step by step they are induced to
learn more difficult tricks which re-
quire more explanation which further
initiates their ego and brings them
around 10 "A much more normal state
Of mind
psychiatrist is a wise man and knows
is extroverted patients become amateur
# these mentally sick people already
nd ovcr-dcveloped sense Of their own
opportunity TO show of would only
prmality. The same is true Of those
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

-HE comparatively recent develop
mcnt OF psychiatry has made
u many radical changes in the treat
mcnt or people suffering from mental
diseases. Some doctors have expert
mentcd with music and have found out
that certain kinds of melody are of
great benefit TO ucurotics who have
tendency TO bc violent They also dis
covered that spirited music has ben
cficIal effect ON the brains of certain
types of molancholia
The walls OF asylums and SAM
tarHms have been eXpertly and expert
mentally tinkercd with TO find out
what effect if any different colors
have on yaruss tvTcs OF mental Ill
ness Although these interesting cN-
pcrim"uts are stu going on. a few
definite conclusions already have been
reached that reds and oranges are in
flaming and exciting 10 unbalanced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

in which this country has engaged
measure the hazards in driving at various speeds
experts accidents have developed what they call the
danger which stopping distance roll over
vertical fall and turning radius Under average condi-
the distance motor after its driver has
make immediate stop varies the square
of it's speed.
danger equals 35 to 40 feet of stopping dis
travelling at % miles hour can be stopped
distance while in stopping from so miles per hour
between 40 and 100 feet the equivalent OF
danger Nearly full danger unit is added
speed a is increased from 10 to 80 miles
per hour sharp will some
times for each danger unit ii carries II
roll at 25 miles per hour twice at 50 and
perhaps times at 10 miles per hour.
Only the luckest accident the driver cling TO
the rolling does its three turns at
miles Striking solid object at % miles hour Will
do a the damage as if il had been driven
tNo-sory building Hitting stone wall at % miles
an hour will be just serious If the vehicle had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

people and that soft blues and greens queting.
NqN Or Douglas b Kelley psvchiatfist at the Uni
vcrsiy California certain types of
Insanity respond 10 magic, manner of speaking
Nerotcs nroverts and depressed patients are taught
Simple s'right hand with cards coin
string They induced perform these tricks
1879 by American Weekly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

Probably there
always will b e
drivers who main
tain that one high
ball or cocktail, or
tw glasses Of
beer, will not inn
pair his or her
driving ability. on
the contrary the
"one- drink" driver
may be as danger
Gus on the road as
the inebriate be-
cause even a slight
eXhilaration may
cause him TO take
fatal chances. One
or two drinks def
initely / m p a T
ones driving abil-
ity.
The typical
accident driver"
according TO one
booklet, is a man,
s m e " h ere be-
tween % and "a
who has had a
year or more OF
experience at the
wheel. His acct
dent occurred in
clear weather and
on a road un-
spoiled by moist
ure, snow or ice
His car was in
good condition, and
wasn't engaged in
turning, backing
or starting. but
was simply driving
straight ahead on
a n o p en- 70 a d,
either speeding be-
I W @ g n intersec-
tinna Or hnnnnninu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

dents. Recent 1lS-
ures indicate that
the most danger
Gus ages are IS
and 10, and that
drivers under 20
and over 90 have
the highest acct
dent rates.
A II y t i m e a
driver brags that
he can stop on a
q i'm G." someone
should tell him TO
hurry and get his
brakes adjusted.
These brakes are
a | t o &c I h er too
good and some
time will probably
toss him right
through the wind
shield. Tests have
shown that brakes
should be so ad-
justed that they
will bring the car TO
a stop from a speed
of 20 miles an
hour in 20 to 80
feet The Uniform
Vehicle Code speci-
fies 80 feet, and
various states pre-
fer distances be-
tween Is and 80
feet.
T h e AIS, 900
Americans w h o
have been killed
in traffic accidents
in the last 10 years
is a figure nearly
twice the total Of
the American SOL
diers killed in ac-
ton or by wounds
in the seven major
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Arrested For
Wanting
Pot Of Cold

IF THE Montreal Fire Department had been neghborly
about the whole thing had lent the worried Hervc
Turcotte the ladder he asked for everything wou
have all right But when IL stubborny refused ho
decided he could be stubborn too he turned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

@SSS 49,
- - - - - = ~ - -
- - - - - - - -
--@ - - - !. - ~ -
---==S - - ~ 1s
-----= - 80 - - @s
50 - - - -
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

1872 by American Weekly In
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Miss Borden Wed
To 1t. r. p. Ely
Yesterday
Pennsylvania Home
OF Her Parents
Scene of Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Borden, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Shirley Borden OF Green
dale Farm, Media, Pa, to 1t. Robert
P. Ely III, U. S. N. r., son of Mrs.
Robert B. Ely of Silver Spring, took
place yesterday at o'clock at the
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church in
Swarthmore, Pa. The Rev. David
Braun performed the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore an ivory
velvet wedding gown made with a
fitted bodice and an off, shoulder
neckline which was filled in with a
yoke of marquisette. A velvet trim
ming with pearl rings at intervals
was around the yoke and shoulder
line. Her gown had long fitted
sleeves and a full skirt with a long
train which was shirred to the bod
ice. The long veil was of rare old
lace mounted over ivory tulle which
was caught with clusters of orange
blossoms. Her heart-shaped bou-
quet was of white camellias and
white violets surrounded by tulle
frill and tied with tulle streamers on
which there were violets.
Mrs. E. Arnold Bisbee of Villa
Nova, Pa, was the matron of honor
for her sister. Her red velvet gown
matched that of the bride, and her
headdress was of red ostrich plumes
on red tulle. She carried a heart
Evening star., 1942-11-22

flower garden and with their
daughter settled down to life in
Virginia. AS a home economics
graduate Mrs. Ramsdell knows
how to run a house with the
maximum of efficiency and the
minimum of time. She is a good
cook and she likes cooking. She
also likes making food look at
tractive and her house is spick-
and-span and shining. She likes
antiques and has some lovely old
pieces. But best of all she loves
old handmade lace. She has an
impressive collection, too. Lace
from all over the world
France, Belgium, Holland, the
Hawaiian Islands. And she says
she has never bought a piece.
It's all lace that she has either
inherited or that relatives and
friends have given her. She
doesn't just put it away in
box, either. She makes use of
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Miss Anne Lincoln
Engaged to Marry
MIR. James Murphy

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis French
Lincoln of Mount Airy, Philadel-
phia, and Mount Carmel, Conn,
formerly of Washington, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Anne Teppan Lincoln, to Mr..
James Augustine Murphy, jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy of Brook
lyn.
Miss Lincoln is a granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wetmore Treadwell of Flushing. N.
Y, and niece of Mrs. James Farley
Townsend of New Haven. She also
is descendant of two of the Colo
NAL Governors of Connecticut, John
Pomeroy Treadwell and Gov Welles.
She is now student at Radcliffe
College.
Mr.. Murphy is a graduate of Har-
ward and will soon enter a naval
officers training school.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Marjorie Smith
Is to Be Bride
In December
Congressional Set
CenterS Interest
On Engagemenf

OF much interest in congressional
and Army circles in the Capital is
the announcement made by Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Albert E. Car
ter of Oakland, Calf, of the en-
gagement of their niece, Miss Mar
jorie Ann Smith, to Maj. Hule Aus
tin Smith, U. S. A. The bridegroom
elect is the son of Col. Hugh Carnes
Smith, U. S. A., and Mrs. Smith.
Col. Smith is president of the War
Department Board of Contract Ap-
peal
Miss Smith attended George
Washington University and was
graduated from the University of
California in 1910. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald B.
Smith of Woodlake, Calf, and has
been living with her uncle and aunt
for some time.
Maj. Smith attended st. Alban' S
School, the University of Califor-
mia and was graduated from the
Evening star., 1942-11-22

been one of reorganization-fit-
ting the women into the places
for which they are best suited.
She is very popular with her CO.
workers and Red Cross officials.
She has warm and gracious
manner that is most attractive.
When she isn't wearing her Red
Cross uniform she prefers simple
tailored clothes.
She makes them all herself,
too, as we'll as all the simple
schoolgirl frocks that her young
daughter wears. She majored in
textile study at school and from
what we saw of her cutting the
day we went to call on her shes
practically a professional. All in
all, Mrs. Ramsdell is a pretty
self-suff1cient woman who can
do just about everything for
herself and her family. For
her the labor shortage holds
no terror.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
shaped bouquet Of red bouvardia
tied with silver streamers.

shaped bouquet OF red bouvardia
tied with silver streamers.
Elizabeth Shirley Borden of Me-
dia, niece Of the bride, was the flower
girl. She wore a frock of red velvet
trimmed with narrow point de Wen
nese lace around the bodice and on
the sleeves. Her bouquet was OF
red and white bouvardia tied with
red and silver streamers, and she
wore a red velvet bow for her head
dress.
Mr.. Richard Borden, brother OF
the bride, was the best man, and the
uShers were Mr.. E. Arnold Bisbee
Mr.. Joseph r. Gibson, Mr.. Paul
Addams and Mr.. Richard Bongartz
A small reception at the home OF
the brides parents was held after
the ceremony. Mrs. Borden wore a
gown of brown crepe with a dusty
pink hat trimmed with ostrich
plumes, and matching gloves in
dusty pink. Mrs. Ely was gowned
in black lace and with it she wore
a black hat.
Evening star., 1942-11-22

University of Pennsylvania in 1896.
The wedding of Miss Smith and
Maj. Smith will take place Decem-
Der 1S in st. Mary's Chapel of the
Washington Cathedral of st. Peter
and st. Paul. A reception will fol-
low at the Congressional Club, POOL
New Hampshire avenue.
A number of parties will be given
for the bride -elect in the next week
or SO. Among those who will en-
tertain for her will be Mrs. Patrick
Kerr, daughter of Representative
and Mrs. John Tolan, and Mrs.
Cleveland A. Newton, wife of a
former member of the House of
Representatives from Missouri.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Dance Will Be Given
By Pennsylvanians

Miss Elsie Fetter, Mrs. Clara B.
Potter. Mr.. Thomas Davis and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Whitney II, will be in
the receiving line at the post
Thanksgiving dance to be given
Tuesday evening, December /, by
the Pennsylvania Society of WASH
ington in the west ball room of the
Shoreham Hotel.
Dancing will begin at 10 O'Clock
and a program of special enter
tainment features also has been
planned,
Evening star., 1942-11-22

Cross. For Mrs.
Ramsdell no t
only does all
her work, but
she does a su-
perb job for
the Red Cross
as well. When
Mr.. Ramsdell
(who is a dairy
research chem
ist) was trans
ferred to the
Department of
Agricul t u r e
here from Wis
consin e i g h t
years ago, the
R a m S d e | | S
bought a sweet
house in Ar
lington with an
old fochiono6
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Entertain Relatives

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. r. N. Nor
gard Of North Arlington had as
guests during the past week Mrs.
Norgaard's brother-in law and sis
ter, 1t Comdr. and Mrs. T. w.
Baker, who have left for his future
station. Comdr. Baker has just re-
turned from foreign service.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
By the Way
Beth Blaine

it all at one time or another.
Sometimes she makes a set of
collar and cuffs for herself or her
daughter and after that's been
worn for while she puts it away
again and makes something use
full out of another precious old
Evening star., 1942-11-22

piece. II ! g II I
n o W S h e S
d e S i 6 n ing a
t a b | e cl OF h
m a de from
several differ
ent kinds of
lace.
For the past
few years she
has been on
the Board of
Directors for
tn e Arlington
Chapter of the
Red Cross and
1t was in jan
uary that she
W a S m a d e
chairman o f
Volunteer Spe-
cial Services.
Hnr ioh hos
Evening star., 1942-11-22

Ladies who complain about the
terrific servant shortage in
Washington might take a few
hints from Mrs. Guy z. Rams
dell, chairman of Volunteer Spe-
cial Services for the Arlington
Chapter of the American Red
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Mrs. Stafford Awav

Mrs. Paul T. Stafford of Airing
ton, wife Of 1t. Stafford, U. S. n.
is In New York for a few davs.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

For prompt responses
and better. service, adver-
tisers are requested to in
clude telephone number in
announcements under For
Rent Cl1ssifcdtions.
Evening star., 1942-10-05

VIII HI k11l0o1 q 9haIe ho0e With
s:Isss3. ! lsls; i|,9 ssssll'ss sissasFlaslsa,
iase I! s!s = III. : : =.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
GAMMA yERvIcE = REPAlks.
RADIO REpAlRs ANS sleylcf.

sznso 5Ise ess9s. P|Iss.. ..9Y sY'8ssaa .s|ls!
M q; 3 {. /: e s =: - 'sss
Evening star., 1942-10-05
STAR WASHINGTON, D. c. MONDAY, S.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sAlr.

ExrH!dERAToR: Is,s,sdaire sgi y; ~ all 4
sAxOPHONE Bundy alto. Ike new, s75.
sIMa e t1iddls sseuans 81 sss b1oef1 1 Al'' 1''o
SECRETARY, ANTIQUE 2614 Rhode Island
SWING MACH; SINGER: 10 tTeadle.. Z
s1ass snseeS; So Do4 - s41S so 18Th liaon e. NV
singer console elec.. s69. go. 5 yrs.. free
syss ssn. Tms aSaI 5an, 5sRr: on sa s %a
Sa done. nSt ~ s.in. nv M lsoo @ re- ss1d ss1l
SEWING MAcHNEs-n you, are looking
sk.. Ss soed ts pi. q sd os ..d q
eieetries. in portable: consoles, night table
money ON sese ea1
arthur Jordan Piano Co., 1015 7th st. NV.
SINKS. good used, 1894 inches. roi1 rim
HechinTer' "a Co.. 18th and Il 1as sts. NE.
sLIcINd MACH1NEs-New and recondi-
TONED used sltcinE machines, reasonably
priced: to 10 a;m. Or phone for sp-
liberation Co. 94I Maine ave. sv.
SODA FOUNTAIN and luncheonette, COM
M e. WITH
etc: modern. practically new, only 2
years old; complete kitchen euuinment and
358-M, Star.
TRACTORS and al farm equipment. and
tractor MoodsaMs. Falls Church 219O.
TRoMBoNEs- -Olds,- gold lacquer, like new.
Rsel1S sSs SIosfJ sffiS' Kits 1880 st. middle Of
TRuMPErs gold lacquer, new
condition, $49. 30 LeMar,. silver with gold
kits. 1880 q st. Middle Of the block
TYPEWRITER. woodstock, standard once
model; No. N315O42. excellent condition,
rebuilt; S425O CASH can be seen at 1891
sherman ave. NV. or call HO.. O46O.
WASHERS, new and used. Norge, Hot
point, etc. While they last
LUX APPLIANCE CO..
WashinEton's largest refrigerat house.
81 9th ST. NV. RE. liza.
WATER HEATERS. Rex, all sizes, reason
able; also used heaters. all kinds, Call
Monday. MA. 1853 027 p st. NV
Evening star., 1942-10-05

For prompt responses !,
and better seyrtce, Gdper-
ttsers are feQse3ted to In
clHds telephone number %
ann0wncsgssnts under For
Rent Classit tcatlons.
Evening star., 1942-10-05

BARRED ROCKS, r, /. Reds, White Leg
ssore. s eia &. NV. M a ssssopclstana a os,ss. c
Evening star., 1942-10-05
TABLE BOARD.

WANTED-Week-day dinners for 3; VII
18th and Michigan ave. NE. Decatu
OS4l