davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-05
Scalloped Parsnips
(ServeS six

or Z medium-sized parsnips
3 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
l cup rich milk or cream
4 teaspoon salt
] cup buttered bread crumbs
Scrub the parsnips clean. cook
for 20 to 80 minutes. or until ten
der. in lightly sailed boiling wat
er, and drain. Scrape off the out
er skin, split the parsnips length
wise, and pull out the stringy
cores. Place the parsnips in a
shallow baking dish, and cover
with a sauce made with the fat,
flour, and milk or cream and salt.
Cover the top with bread crumbs.
bake in moderate oven for about
20 minutes, or until the parsnipS
are thoroughly heated and the
buttered crumbs are golden brown
Serve in the baking dish.
Other ways to use milk with
vegetables are:
Dreamed vegetables on toast
Dreamed vegetables in patty
shells
Dreamed soups
Esealloped vegetables such as
celery, cabbage, potatoes, peas,
corn, Brussel sprouts, spinach, or
cauliflower.
Mashed potatoes seasoned with
butter, salt, pepper, and milk as
potatoes, sweet potatoes, pumpkin,
squash, turnips, and rutabagas.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-05
Hard OF Hearing Club
Plans Social Meeting

First social event for the year
of the Imperial Valley club for
the hard of hearing will take place
tomorrow night, Thursday, October
6, at 8 o'clock in the First Baptist
church.
Those in charge of the event
extend a cordial invitation to all
those in the city who are hard of
hearing to attend this affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-05
BIBLE CLASS HAS
MONTHLY SOCIAL

All organizations in the city are
centering their thoughts this WIN
ter on the part they may play in
relief work, and the adult Bible
class of the State Street Christian
church is no exception to this rule.
At last nights monthly social
held in the church, several men,
bers of the class spoke on plans
for the class work in regard to
needy in the community.
Twelve members were present to
enjoy the delicious pot LUCK supper
and the delightful social hour
which followed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-05
Y Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Thursday but
cloudy or foggy in the morning;
warmer Thursday; gentle variable
winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Thursday but
overcast on coast Thursday morn
ing. Warmer west portion Thurs
day; gentle changeable winds off
shore.
FIRE WEATHER
Little change in temperature
and humidity in the mountains;
gentle changeable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-05
BALL KNOCKS GOLFER OUT

WORCESTER, Mass. U.Pt-Jo-
seph Pemstein was struck between
the eyes and knocked unconscious
on the Municipal links by a golf
ball that failed to break his glass
eS
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-05
the students enroll in those cours-
es," DECLARED House.

At the California Interscholastic
Federation meeting, at least two
important issues were discussed.
Covina was suspended from the
league this season for playing an
ineligible man in last years foot
ball season.
For several years, San Diego
high school has asked to play
the Phoenix high school in foot
ball, but the federation has al
ways objected on the grounds
that Phoenix is an out-of-state
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-05
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Mid-week meetings, churches.
City council, 1880, city hall.
Moose lodge, s, Moose home.
Oasis lodge No. 664, F. and A.
NJ, 1880, Masonic Temple.
Eagles, s, $50 Broadway.
Troop 8, b. S. A., Z, Scout hut.
v. F. W., 8, Veterans hall.
Shuler address, s, city park.
TOMORROW
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-05
RECIPES FOR HOUSEWIFE WILL
AID HER AND DAIRY INDUSTRY

Recipes appearing herein
have been prepared under the
direction of Miss Florence
Glenn. county home demonstra-
ton agent, to help the house
wives of Imperial Valley and
at the same time to increase
the consumption of dairy pro-
ducts which are now being pro-
duced in surplus quantities.
Spinach Au Gratin
(Serves six
. cups cooked spinach
. cups milk
4 tablespoons flour
> tablespoons butter
Il cup cheese, grated or cut
Z teaspoon salt
q cup buttered crumbs
Make white sauce of the milk
lour and butter, and melt cheese
n it. Drain the excess liquid from
he spinach. Add salt Fold the
pinach gently into the sauce, be-
ng careful to have it keep its
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-05
Churches
Schools

shape. Put into serving dish and
sprinkle buttered crumbs over the
top.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-17
White Pigeon

James Harmon, wife and little
grandson Brymer Snearly, Henry
Brewers and wife of Detroit, Mich,
were recent visitors at the L. @.
Snear1y home.
Ed Butler and wife, Ralph Can
non and wife of Crooksyille were at
Cyd McInturf's recently.
Sadie McInturf is confined to her
home, after being knocked down
and hurt by two cross sheep, three
weeks ago.
Clyde Marshall of Winter Haven,
Fla, has come north on business
trip, and may make Ohio his home
Mildred McInturf has employ
ment at the county home, for an in
definite time.
Delmer Able and family of Malta
township, Ray Able and Mildred
Smith of Bishopville, Doris Men
denhal1 and Eli McInturf were
Sunday dinner guests of Lawrence
Able and family.
Mrs. Floyd Snearly was taken to
the Good Samaritan hospital Mon
day, for an operation on Tuesday
morning.
Willie Mcdaniel and wife, Mrs.
Lizzie Ham and Hubert Nixon OF
Malta were callers at the Carl
Drake home; also at j. r. Best'a,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-17
Pies: Pumpkin And Others

With one exception, open faced
pies hardly ever come up to covered
fruit pies in genuine goodness. That
exception, of course, is pumpkin,
which is in season now and which
is an American delicacy Of the first
order.
Cream, lemon, chocolate, caramel,
butterscotch and SO on lack the
sturdy qualities of apples and
peaches somehow when they are
cooked into pie, but pumpkin
now, we'll what are apples and
peaches, or plums, or caramel or
even chicken in pies compared TO it ?
This lowly vegetable which grows
promiscuously along the ground is
the cinderella Of the crons, the
hollyhock of the Gower gardens, the
ugly duc'zling of-the focks- It is all
the fairy-stories which illustrate the
hidden virtues of common things.
It is the lesson OF ali the old Alger
books inearnafe 1t is the American
philosophy Of rags to riches en- pure
merit.
Pumpkin pie is one of the things
that make life worth living and au :
umn worth being. The season for +
only comes once year, and a fel-
low is warranted in giving up buck.
wheat cakes, apple dumplings. fresh
sausage and home mashed potatoes
to save a place for a man-siZed slab
of it at any meal.-Col. Dispatch.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-17

The Misses Alice and Della Martin
left for their home at GAINESVILLE,
after visiting at the home of their
sister Mrs. Ed Hutchins in Reiners-
vile.
The secretary of Manchester
grange is in receipt of letter con-
corning they grange membership Of
Judge w. Fl. Leeper, of Marietta,
who it states was a member of a
grange in Morgan county "a years
ago, and since Manchester was the
first grange organized in the co,fn-
ty, it was thought this may have
been the grange referred to- The
Gate mentioned is five years earlier
than Manchester grange was organ
lied, yet this may have been the
grange referred to in the inquiry
since Manchester grange was not
organized in Reinersville, the meet
ing place having been for time at
Woodgrove, and also in Bristol
township
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-17
Modest Man

Owen D. Young, the big indus
trialist, explained that the reason
Ne refused to become candidate
for nomination for the presidency
was that he lacked the necessary
special training, and that he was
accordingly mot fitted to hold down
that job in the White House" Sucn
a stand, judged in the light Of lot
of other things, is one Of the strans-
est, funniest and most un-ADerican
that can be imagined. What did
fitness ever have to do with that Of
flee? What convention ever asked
the question as to who was the
ablest or fittest man for the office?
What practical politician ever cared
a rap about fitness Mr.. Young is
injecting some entirely eXtraneous
ideas into American politics. All
through our history the man most
qualified-not fitted-for this office
was the man who was most"populaf
"A soldier by winning a battle, or a
war, could hardly have fitted him
self that way foSethe White House,
but that has always been one of the
surest ways to it, And what about
congress? Why, there is not a
member in it whose widow woul /
not be ready to take up his job ANA
go ahead with pathfinder.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-17
Big Reds Clinch
Little Five Title

Last Friday the Big Reds cele-
brated Armistice day by taking New
Lexington high into camp to the
tune of 21-7. This finishes thes best
football season ever experienced at
M. & M. high school. New Lex
ington spoiled the wonderful record
of this season by scoring the first
touchdown of the season against M.
& NJ But all in all, everybody
feels pretty good over seven vic
tories and one tie.
The first half of the game was
full of fireworks, the whole way
through New Lexington started Il
drive down the field and were stop
ped about the twelve yard line.
Then going into tandem -on-tlIe-
right formation, Rodgers, tailbaciS
in this particular play, received the
ball and faded back about ten yards
where he snapped the ball to right
end Tague, who had scampered over
the goal line, scoring touchdown.
Rodgers kicked the extra point
Then the game was a whirlwind til.
the end of the quarter. M. &, M. re-
ceived the kickoff, Whitehouse re-
turning the kick to the AT yard line.
In five plays NJ. & NJ. had q touch
down, Whitehouse carrying the ball
through tackle and twisting through
the New Lexington secondary.
Johnnie Clemens bucked over xhe
extra point.
In the second quarter New Lex
ington attempted a field goal from
the 35 yard line, but the Big Reds
and recovered the ball. There an
other touchdown drive had its in
ception after driving down the
field, Kennard tore around left On |
for 80 yards and a touchdown. He
was materially aided in this scoring
dash by Whitehouse roll-blocking
the last two would-be tacklers OFT
Of the road Then Clemens dove
over the line fer another point.
Both teams failed to score in the
third quarter, New Lexington ser
iously threatening the goal once.
Whitehouse punted from behind
the goal line to safety, however.
Then in the fourth quarter M. & NJ.
got the ball and drove to the shad ,
ows of New Lexington's goal posts.
Then Johnnie Clemens started
pounding the line for small but
steady gains, finally driving over the
line for the third M. & M. score. He
then again added the extra point by
plunging through New Lexington >
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-17
Westland

Guy Clemens and family of No
blesville, Ind, were recent visitors
at Lewis Huffman's. Bertsil HUFF
man returned home with them.
Mrs. Edith Harkins of Tennessee,
spent Wednesday night at Paul
Wells and attended institute.
Sunday school at Pleasant Hill.
Sunday forenoon at 10 o'clock.
Farmers institute at Westland
was wei attended.
Mrs. Ethel Benjamin spent the
week end at Harry Lindimore's, at
Malta. Other visitors at Lindi-
more's were Mrs. Cora Gregg and
Miss Mary Louise Denny of Colum-
bus
Paul Wells lost good COW, Sat-
urday night.
Miss Bessie Bingham was called
to pomeroy. Sunday. on account of
the death Of her uncle, Jacob Dean.
Donald Hpmmel of Canton is at
Archie Hummels
Miss Essh Wells and Earl Wool
were Marietta visitors, Sunday.
sIr and MIS- Archie Hummel and
daughter Eola spent Saturday and
Sunday at George Miller's at Ma
rietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. spu rfer cG
Cuyshoga Falls are visiting at Wen
McPeak's. Miss Forrest spurrier il
quite poorly with goitre
Sunday visitors were: CLYDE Best
and family at VIII Best's, HoFe-
we'll; Myron and Mary Frances
James at Bernard Benjamin's; Mrs
Frank Hooper and Miss Velma But
Ter at Ray Blacks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-17
100000 People In The United
States Wear Glasses

From a recent address by DR.. f..
d. Alexander of Duncan, Okla, ma
tional director Of optometric exten-
ing:
During his millions of years on
earth, mans eyes have been used al
most exclusively for distant seeing
tion-machinery painting, electric
lights, all this has been suddenly
changed, and living with his face in
maze of minute details, he has had
to suddenly adjust his eyes to see
things close at hand and to con
tinue the effort for long hours
'sThe strain of this re-adjustment
has been tremendous, and as a re.
suit. forty million people in the
United States alone are wearing
glasses, and other millions are suf-
fering from uncorrected defects.
Literally thousands Of people are
walking the streets half blind, or
suffering from the effects of defec
tive eyes and entirely unaware Of
the cause of their trouble. Chill
dren are failing in their studies,
quitting school, becoming mis-fits in
life, wholly because of correctable
eye defects. In our offices and fac
tories, this same condition is re-
sponsible for much suffering and IN
efficiency.
1.-THE power of sight, the most
cherished of the five senses, is talk
en- as a matter of course, accepted
as part of our natural right, and
as a result the eyes, due mainly to
carelessness and ignorance, are
probably abused and misused more
than any other organ.
"a knowledge of the proper use
and care of the eyes, and OF correct
illumination, will go a long way to.
ward remedying this condition.
and train the eyes of their children
during infancy and childhood
Teachers must know how to detect
the presence OF eye defects in their
pupils. And the public must be
aroused to a proper appreciation OF
the importance eye hygiene AMI
the care of the eyes, especially in so
far as it pertains to defective vision
and protection in hazardous occu-
patfons.
Suggestions for proper care of the
eyes:
Children should not be taught TO
read at too early an age. The early
requirement of such knowledge is
of no real advantage. The child
who enters school at seven or eight
will more than catch up with the
child who enters at five. The cut
ting of small figures from pictures,
putting together of puzzles and 9TH
er detail work should be avoided by
small children.
illumination Artificial ligh
should be above the line of vision,
otherwise the vision is irritated,
distracted and strained. Indirect
light is far more restful on the
eyes than direct light. Better have
many lights of small size than few
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-17
Reinersvi1le

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill of Coz.
umbus were week end visitors with
friends at Reinersville.
The daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Allen on election day
has been named jeanne.
Mrs. Viola Grandstaff was a week
end visitor at the Wesley Youna
home at McCOnnelsville.
At the regular meeting of Mar.
chester grange, held at their hall
here last Saturday afternoon, the
following officers were elected to
serve through the ensuing year:
Worthy Master, w. L. Cannon;
overseer. C. w. Phillis. lecturer.
Nettie Brill; steward, Laura Hast
ings; asst steward, VIM. Hastings; !;
chaplain, Emma l.. Tannehili: ::
treasurer, Rosa Marshall. secretary,
Emma Bell; gate keeper, H. C.
Combs; Ceres, Viola Grandstaif;
Pomona, Lettie Mcdonald; Flora,
Bertha Cannon: lady asst steward,
Maggie Combs. The date for the
installation was not decided at this
meeting.
Perry Morris who lived on Little
Olive Green, south of Reinersville,
died Friday evening from pneu-
monia and heart failure.
At meeting held last Wednesday
evening, for the Christian Endeavor
officers were. elected as follows:
President, Miss Mary Louise Dye,
vice president, Genevieve Wilson;
secretary, Maxine Wilson. About
forty members have been secured
for the Endeavor. which will meet at
the M. P. church here on each Sum-
day evening, through the winter
months at least.
A kind Of after election meeting
is announced to be held at the GYM
nasium here Saturday evening,
Nov. 10. We are not informed just
what the program for the evening
will be, but Hon. Robert T. Secrest
will be present and there will also
be good instrumental music and 9TH
er numbers. All are invited to be
present. T
Frank Foster is reported to be
quite i'll at his home near Reiners-
vile. sssss ~ s's
.,,.s ~. s. A 49,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-17
Sunday afternoon.

Sunday Afternoon.
Roy James and family were Sun
day dinner guests of their parents,
John McInturf and wife.
Jonathan Norris is improved in
health SO he gets about the house.
LeO. Snearly and wife of Sugar
Grove were calling on relatives here
Sunday evening.
John Fouts has returned home,
after spending a week with rela-
tives in Marietta.
A masquerade party was given
Mrs. Cynda Greathouse recently, as
a reminder that she had reached an
other milestone
Curt McInturf of o. S. T., spent
the week end with home folks.
NOTICE
We positively forbid hunting OF
digging on our farms, day or night (;
with dogs or guns, without permis-
sion.--C. B. McIntnrf, Everett Nc
Inturf. adv.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-17
When Lost, Why Walk In A Circle?

1t is the generally accepted the
ory that one leg of your body is
slightly longer than the other. For
that reason you walk in circle
when lost. Be that as it may-we
all recognize that the right arm
and leg are larger because of much
use. Also it is recognized that the
left side Of the brain which con-
trolls the right side of the body IS
slightly larger than the other di-
vision For that reason it may be
SO that your right leg is slightly
longer than your left.
Be careful about removing false
teeth at night. BY doing this the
jaws are made to assume an un-
natural position which causes un-
due pressure on the nerves of the
jaw. This has been known to
cause deafness.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-17
lights of large size.

! lights of large size.
"Movies-Movies are not harmful
to the eyes when properly produced,
and only defective eyes will exper-
ience trouble. Avoid sitting too near
the screen, or to extreme sides un-
less in the rear of the auditorium
Don't leave the theatre quickly, for
the sudden change from darkness to
light strains the eyes.
Feminine Beauty-Women will
retain their youth and beauty long
er and maintain proficiency, if they
will give their eyes proper con-
sideration Frowns, wrinkles and
unconscious strain of the eyes,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-17
Morgan County

our mother and J. M. Dalzell at
tended this, "Bedlam," Sunday
school, and the two were in verse
committing contest, but ]. M. got
"first premium" But, as we look
at it now, it was some honor to
even come out second best with a
man who won for himself such dis
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-17

line.
No individual on the Big Red
team can be praised too highly fof
his work in this game. Everyone
played a marvellous game. Espec-
tally noticeable was the defensive
work of King Betz, small, but
mighty left end. Bill Pennell play
ed his best game at center we have
seen this year. There were no weak
spots in the backfeld 1t was
clicking constantly. Lineup:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-17

tinction as did Private Dalzell. Any
way we hope to see the day When
going from Pleasant Ridge 10
Hiramsburg. we can look across the
beautiful valley northward to tho
plains and see a glistening shaft ef
granite pointing heavenward, anA
be able to say, "At Last
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-17
MIRANDY'S MINSTRELS
Twin City Opera House
Friday Night, November 18, 1892
8:15 O'clock
X
Direction of Mr. H. c. Betz
Mrs. Alice May Phillips. lnterl0cufor

To Heaven Some Day Miss Christine Shilling
Say Little Prayer For Me: Mrs Cecie Porter
Tall Dark and Handsome Mrs Ruth Lewis
In the Garden of Tomorrow Edna Betz
Ballet DanceFeaturng Claire Belle Baker Marietta Ohio
Accompanist-Mr. Robert Baker Marietta, Ohio
To See Her Now Mrs. Hazel Warne
More Night In the Moonlight Miss Emma Lee Stewart
My -. Miss Thomasine Savage
Home .............. Miss Mary Louise Dye
Bye Bye Blues Mrs Helen Mcnamara
Old Fashioned Roses. Mrs Mabel Scott
Underneath the Harlem Mrs Ruth Kennard White
Closing Chorus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-17
Seasons Score

Remember the Alumni game this
coming Friday at 3 p. m., at the
Malta athletic field.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-17

SPECIALTIES
Scene from Uncle Toms Cabin
Topsy Miss Eleanor Price and Miss Carol Murray
Monologue- -Womens Rights. Miss Lavada McMurray
Snappy Tap Dance Claire Belle Baker
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-17

Subs: NJ & M.-Perkins, ,Kenney,
Scott New Lexington-Pe Pc
truzzi, Chute Scoring: Touchdown
Whitehouse, Kennard, Clemens,
Tague Point after touchdowns =
Clemens, 3; Rodgers, ].
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-17

AS a result of no defeats in the
tIittle Five League" the NJ 6 NJ
team wins the football trophy given
by the members Of the League
The membeI in the league are:
Glouster, New Lexington Crooks
vile, New Concord and NJ. C M.
The result of all games played
this year is given below which Is
truly remarkable record. The
school and the patrons of the dis
trict are proud of the record that
Coach Marquis and his faithful play
ers have made:
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Culling the Ca,lliflowers
BY Francis E. Stan

an important part. II it's chilly. the
indoor arena at Alexandria may prove
much more inviting. A hot night may
cause the fans to lean toward Laurel.
EIRsT thing y'know, Washington will
l. suffer an attack of championitis
Rosenbloom, who claims the world
light heavy title, invades Laurel. Joe
knight, who holds the Southern light
heavyweight crown, was here last night.
Then Jim LondoS, who says he's the
heavyweight wrestling champion Of the
world, will be among us next week. And
champion. Then there's Sander Szabo
who raSsles at Boiling Field tonight. He's
the Hungarian champion.
THE greatest collection Of unpro-
i nounceable names to be inveigled
here will be on display tonight at
Boiling Field when Goldie Ahearn and
Bert Bertolini present their weekly show
at the air field.
Sander Szabo and Mike Romano head
line the card with two-out-of-th three
fall match.
Szabo is favored to win over Romano
probably in straight falls. but Gentle
man Mike" may be counted to afford
some to afford rugged opposition until
softened for the finish.
Glenn Mum and Bill Middlekauf are
slated for the semi-final while the
tongue-twisting prelims offer Mihaly
Orgavany VS.. Luigi Bagagalupi, Vanka
Zelesniak VS.. Steve Znowski, and Tiger
Nelson VS.. Babe Caddock.
The first growl is slated for $50.
Last weeks ticket stubs are good. The
show will be held indoors tonight.