davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-18

Gu yds. stone, Prop No. 2.
Homer No. 85-s, approximately 975
Gu yds. stone. Prop. No. Q.
Homer No. S6-1, approximately $50
Gu. yds. stone. Prop. No. g.
Malta No. 2-3, approximately 900
Gu yds. gravel. Prop. No. 2.
Malta No. 81, approximately 1860
Gu. yds. gravel Prop. No. g.
York No. 84-1, approximately 910 GU
yds. stone. Prop. No. q.
York No. 1872, approximately 450
Gu. yds. stone. Prop. No. Q.
York No. 54-2. approximately $50 GU.
yds. stone Prop. No. g.
Harley Bush Road, approximately
500 GU. yds. gravel Prop. No. g
Morgan No. 1872, approximately 200
Gu. yds. gravel. Prop. No. 2.
Said labor to be done according to
specifications laid down by the Board
of County Commissioners and now on
file in the office of the County Sur
veyor.
The County Commissioners reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
Contracts will be made with those
whose bids are accepted and give
good and sufficient bond for the
faithful performance of their duties.
Bids must be accompanied by cash
or certified check amounting to
percent of the estimate.
III. w. GORDON,
11a2 Clerk of Board.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-18
Morgan McConnsve Ohio Thursday August

L. M. Ryan attended the grange
home dedication at ID. p. Stone
burners, Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Rhinebarger is spend
ing a few weeks at her home at
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bamfield and
children of Bristol, Mrs. Lizzie Har-
Ian of McConnelsville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair Harper of Neelyville, Wis
tied Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Huff of Nc
Connelsville were guests Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clem
Sells.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Darnell and
children of Alliance are spending
the week with relatives here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-18
~- ----------------------
LEGAL NOTICE

To Floyd Harold Hughs. 1850 Hill
Avenue, Grand Junction, Colorado:
You will take notice that on the
goth day Of July, 1882, the undersign--
ed presented to the Probate Court of
last will and testament Of Elijah
Riley Hughs, deceased, late of Mesa
County. Colorado. and moved to have
said will allowed and admitted to rec
ord in the said county, representing
to said court that she is interested in
said will as devisee and that there is
some estate in said county upon which
said will may operate. The hearing
has been set by said court for the 18th
day of September, 1882. at 10 o'clock
a m m.-MARY HUGHES REED.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-18
NOTICE of APPLICATION FOR GER
TIFICATE OF CONVENIENCE
AND NECESSITY

Public notice is hereby given that
Fred McDaniels has filed with the
an application for a Certificate of Pub
lie Convenience and necessity to
transport property on call of the pub
lie over irregular routes to and from
Malta and McConnelsville, Ohio.
Number and capacity of vehicle to be
used: One Chevrolet one and one-half
ton truck.
All interested parties may obtain
information as to time and place Of
hearing upon said application by ad-
dressing the Public Utilities Commits
sion of Ohio. Columbus, Ohio.
FRED McDANIELS,
4a3 Malta, Ohio.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-18
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

The State of Ohio, Morgan County.
Common Pleas Court
Case No. 26
r. M Glfdden. Plaintiff
A. J. Wamer, Defendant
In pursuance of an Execution on
Transcript in the above entitled ac-
ton, I will offer for sale at public
auction, at the door of the Court
House, in McConnelsville. Ohio. in the
above named County. on Saturday.
Sd day Of September, 1882, at / (one)
the goth day of July, 1882: at (one)
o'clock, p. M, the following describ-
ed real estate. situate in the County
of Morgan. and State Of Ohio, and In
the village of Morganville. and bound
ed and described as follows:
Being Lots Numbered 81, 32, 33. S4.
35, SO, 81. 38, 80. 40. Al and AZ In said
Town.
Said Premises Located at Morgan
vile, Ohio.
Said Premises Appraised at $3.50
Terms of Sale: Cash.
l.. B. ADREAN.
Sheriff of Morgan County. Ohio
r. NJ. Winegardner. Attorney.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Richard T. Williams, de-
ceased. Clarence j. Williams,
whose address is 81 Arden Road,
Columbus, Ohio, has been appointed
and qualified as administrator Hf
the estate of Richard T. Williams.
late OF Morgan county, Ohio, de-
ceased.
Dated this 8th day of August, A.
D., 1882.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
11a3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-18

EOR those who just can't do with
i out their hot coffee in the winter.
iced coffee is a welcome and in
vigorating beverage in hot weather
1t is valuable as a food auxiliary
because Of its tonic effect upon the
nerves, which often do not get along
with the heat. Iced coffee should
always be freshly made. II kept
before serving. place it In covered
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-18

jug, preferably of glass, in the
refrigerator to chill.
Iced Coffee Shake
Brew the coffee slightly over
normal strength and If possible.
chill before serving, keeping it in
an air-tight container. Add one
fourth to one-half cup of cream to
one quart Of coffee. Shake until
frothy, then pour into iced glasses.
Add powdered sugar as desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
Simple Aid To Diet
 Good For The Teeth

throwing away the part richest in mineral clements. Many valuable minerals are lost in the water. in which vegetables are cooked. As 0 nation we eat excessive quantities of sugar and startches. Normal a. mounts of these energy foods be- long In the balanced diet but they should not be allowed to crowd out other foods which are rich in minerals. vitamins, and proteins.
 Tn these various ways we are stealing from thirty to fifty per cent of the vital clements which are present in natural foods. We have been paying for this mistake with dental disease and all the troubles which result from absces. sed teeth. Since we are not likely to turn backward in our dietary habits the best advice we can give at present Is to put back into the diet the minerals which have been taken out.
 "A simple way to supplement 6 diet poor in minerals is to take two level teaspoons of dicalcium phos- plate each day. This will furnish about the same amount of calcium and phosphorus as 8 quart of milk and should be taken in addition to the regular diet. It Is a practical. ly tasteless powder and can be mixed with mashed potatoes, ce- calls, buttermilk, orange juice, or water. And be sure to get plenty of vitamin D from sunshine, cod liver oil, or other sources.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
NSM.,,l: '. EMAPY,o' KITCHEN
MUSHROOMS HAVE VARIED
 USES.
By SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer


 Mushrooms are ideal for the first warm spring days when ap- petites need tempting by unusual fiavors. Used in combination with other quite ordinary materials. they are most effective in creating savory and delectable dishes. Mushrooms paste and mushroom catsup are worthwhile additions to the emergency shelf on account of their concentrated flavor.
 . Fresh mushrooms are plentiful and cheap this year and are being brought into our local markets several times week from nearby mushroom farms, so most of us can enjoy the fresh product rather than the bottled or dried one. Gull tivated mushrooms are safe to use and are of delicious flavor, so, un- less you are an expert, don't take chances on gathering field mush- rooms and being made i'll from eat ing them.
 Unless mushrooms are very dirty and sandy, they should not be washed. They are very delicate and water tends to destroy their flavor as well as make them tough. When preparing them for table use, separate the caps from the stems and peel the caps if their skin Is tough. The stems are often tougher than the caps and require longer cooking.
 If mushrooms must be washed, do 1t very gently, taking care not to let the gills become water soak ed. Dry them on a soft cloth and turn cap, gills downward, to dry.
 Changing Soups Ffavors.
 The peelings can be covered with cold water, brought to the boiling point and simmered over a low fire for fifteen minutes. Strain through cheesecloth and use the stock for favoring soups and sauces. You will be amazed at the change a few. tablespoons of this mushrooms stock will make In the flavor of a cream of spinach or carrot soup.
 Mushrooms and peas are a deli- cious combination. A few musfe rooms added to a dish of spaghetti or marcaroni make this a regular Company" connection. Spinach served with creamed mushrooms becomes welcome vegetable.
 The meat left on a soup bone is apt to be tasteless but contains most of its nourishment and we dislike to waste it. If this meat Is chopped and combined with mush- rooms for flavor. an appetiZing dish Is the result and an extra meal is provided from the soup bone.
 A few mushrooms added to a meat pie made with leftover meat makes this dish truly delicious.
 The flavor of mushrooms is emphasized if they are sauted in little butter before adding to any dish. Be sure to use all the butter and mushroom liquor in the pan in which they were sauted, for this Is rich and favorsome.
 Cream of mushroom soup is particularly suitable for late spring luncheons when the rest of the meal Is made up of cold dishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
Noted Vitamin Chemist
 Tells of Latest Disc0v- cries in Research

Fine teeth may be built up and kept by the proper diet and tho necessary minerals can be added in a simple way to any food. says Dr E. ". McCollum, vitamin dis coverer, of Johns Hopkins Univer- sity. Explaining the latest discov- eris0 of the relation between food and teeth, and revealing the simple prescription, Dr McCoilum writes in McCall's for May:
 For a long time scientists have suspected that the lack in our bodies of certain mineral elements particularly phosphorus and cal- ciuM--was closely connected with the problem of tooth decay. This theory is supported by recent re- searches which indicate that the mineral composition of the saliva controls the condition of our teeth.
 Saliva is composed of water and many inorganic salts---chiefy so- dium bicarbonate (ordinary baking soda) and certain forms of cal- cium and phosphate. These sub- stances come to the saliva through the blood. Sodium bicarbonate. as 1t Is found in the saliva, Is import- ant because 1t neutralizes acids which form in the mouth. Pre- sunably this neutralizing power Is low when the alkali reserve of the blood is low. To prevent this con- dition we should eat plenty of fruits, vegetables, and milk--foods which leave an alkaline ash In the body.
 it our diet is poor in minerals. this lack will show up in tn blood and in the saliva. When this IA LA uanLo n nAVu source of minerals--and discovers q rich supply in the enamel of our teeth, which is made almost en- tirely of calcium and phosphate. Although this enamel Is very in- soluble, saliva which is poor in quality can dissolve 1t and thus enrich its mineral content. once the enamel is roughened, bacteria will collect, form acid, and start decap. To prevent the enamel from being attacked by the saliva, we must plan our diet to supply enough minerals. Recent experi- ments have shown that drinking large quantities of orange and lemon juice helps to prevent tooth and gum troubles. This Is prob- ably due to the minerals in these juices. Until recently I believed We were getting enough phospnor- us, but too little calcium. Now ] am convinced that we need more of both these substances. Also, we need an adequate amount of the sunshine vitamin D to enable the body to use the calcium and phos- phorus which our foods furnish.
 Foods in their natural state will supply the blood and the salvla with all the clements which are necessary to protect teeth. Dr Len nox, of South Africa. has pointed out that certain African tribes have healthy teeth while they are living on their primitive diets; but when they are given the diets of civilized people they soon develop tooth and gum troubles. What has changed our natural foods? Tn the first place, many of our foods are robbed of phosphorus when they are refined. Then, too, we peel our potatoes, turnips. carrots. and other root vegetables thus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17

'Let us be gay" Is the best sort of motto for the breakfast table. This Is meal at which cheerful ness is really an asset.
 If the morning sun comes into your dining room, encourage 1t by lifting the blinds to it's golden splendor. If the room faces north or west, perhaps you can find a sunny corner elsewhere in which to set the breakfast table--a bridge table will do nicely, if the family is small. and 1t is fun to make of the first meal of the day a nov able feast.
 Field Flower China
 Use your gayest china. some thing with field flowers on it, or bright plates and cups in a variety of tones--should 1t not be of egg shell thinness, 1t matters not at all for this informal meal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17

coffee-wish I had cup right nowi"
 Unhappiiy, for every delicious snIff you get, In that way, the cof- fee when made, will he just that much less delicious. There seems to be just 50 much good fin a par ticular package of ground coffee, and when it comes out in aroma. it doesn't come out in taste.
 That is why vacuum packed cof- fee which comes in air-tight cans makes the very best coffee. The pound size is probably the most convenient, and when 1t has been opened, put the coffee which has not been used in a mason jar with a rubber ring to keep out the air until coffee Is used up.x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17

If you are, just an ordinary hu- man being, you love your coffee probably 1t is your greatest culin- ary treasure. Just plain coffee, carelessiy prepared, is so good sometimes we don't bother about getting the best out of this fragrant beverage.
 Fine coffee prefectly prepared is the nearest thing to nectar we poor earth-bound mortals know of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
DEBTORS WE'RE
 TOUGH IN 29O0 B. c.
(By NEA Service)

Chicago. back in 2200 B. c. were not the cringing, ab- feet creatures they are to-day. De- cipherment of tablet found re- gently in Assyria by q University of Chicago expedition revealed that It was written, by a debtor to his creditor, and that 1t contained both a receipt and a warning.
 "I am returning the one-half nina ofAsilver owe you. and If YOU again request payment. l have the right to kill you" went the baked -clay correspondence.
 Decip cipherment of another tab- lot revealed that Soviet Russia's "fiye.day week" was in vogue 4,- 900 years ago among the .Hittites
 Another fact disclosed by the tables was that Assyrians de. manded extremely high interest. on loans. Their customary rates were from 50 to 60 per cent and, in one ease the rate was fixed at 1SO per cent and c bonus in money.
 If the debtor failed to- pay he was sold into slavery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17

but-and 1t is a big but--fine cof- fee means not only the best bean and blending; 1t means careful, sci-
 entific handling and as little expo
 sition to the air as Is possible.
 "Ummm--That's Good Coffec!", For coffee Is volatiie--who hasn't sniffed the pleasant aroma
 of a neighbours package in street
 car or bus and said to himself l"Ummm--that smells like good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17

Cream of Mushroom Soup.
 One half pound mushrooms, , tablespoons butter. 3 tablespoons four. six cups milk. 1 cup water. 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon minc- ed onion, IA teaspoon pepper.
 Clean mushrooms and reserve 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
voU CAN,T STING REIN

scarceiy q proper weapon to dis rnrse swarm of bees. officer rassiIv waved the nightstick vig- orously. Then, detecting an air cf beiligerency among the little creatures, he suddentiy remen- hsred a forgotten errand and de- nsrted hastily. Some unknown, bsro subdued the bees with . box and d long pole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17

CTS, beginning May 2s. They will patrol the principal thoroughfares, distributing 5O,0O0 circulars warn ing pedestrians Of the dangers of crossing highways except at duly designated crossing zones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17

of the mushrooms. Melt 1 tables. spoon of butter in saucepan, add onion and cook over . low fire until a pale straw color. Add chopped mushrooms and water, cover and simmer thirty minutes. Rub through coarse sieve. Melt remaining butter in another sauce- pan, add mushroom caps and saute five minutes. Skim out caps and keep hot. Add flour to butter and cook and stir until mixture bubbles. Slowly add milk, stirring constant ly. Add sifted mushrooms, salt and pepper and cook and stir until soup reaches the boiling point. When ready to serve, put a mushroom cap in each cup of soup and serve very hot.
 The recipe will serve eight per- sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
THIS IS THE LIFE

London. Eng-Opce a leader in English society. the Hon Mrs Swa- inston Strangways. cousin of the earl of Ilchester. is now happy tending boats for hire and mending fish nets. To recuperatc after four years of nursing during the war. Mrs Strangways come to the little village of Babbacombe. The sim plicity of her new neighbors and the quiet, peaceful life charmed her and she has remained ever since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17

As for food, give them a Better Breakfast. Here Is a menu which will add perceptibly to the gaiety of even the gayest spring morning.
 Straw berries and Cream
 Cold Cereal
 Scrambled Eggs and HOmlny
 Peach Jam Toast
 Coffee E. Scrambled Eggs and HOmlny: Fry four slices bacon crisp, remove from skillet. Drain one-half No. 2 can honiny, add to hot fat, saute a delicate brown. Beat four eggs slightly and add to hominy. cook gently until eggs are done. Season to taste. Add bacon broken up, or lay slices on top. About one- fourth cup grated cheese may be sprinkled over top. Serves four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17

New telephone services have connected Norway with Russia, Chile, Uruguay, Siam and the Canary Islands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17

SCOUTS AID JAYWALKER WAR
 Concord, N. H., (UP)--Some D. 900 Boy Scouts in New Hamp- shire's II cities will conduct three-day drive against jaywalk-
The Washington times., 1932-12-29

Two of our most famous club
members, Vivian and Lloyd
Stone, 104 Fourteenth st. N. E.,
have been very ill for the past
two weeks. We are happy to re-
port. however, that both are
much better. But is is TOUGH
to be sick at Christmas.
Vivian sent us this picture of
herself on horseback. AS she
says if there had been just a lit
tie more of her and a little less
pony there wouldn't have been
a picture.
She writes:
"a man came to the door to
take my picture on a pony. 1t
was the first time / had ever
been on one and what an ad.
venture. couldn't find any
thing to hold to and / was SO
afraid he would run and, boy,
did she look surprised. 1t was
my first adventure on a horse,
but he was tame so / am still
with you"
Nancy Landreth, 2205 Califor-
MIA st. N. W., is a new member.
She is a pupil at the John
Quincy Adams School and
"reads the column every day"
as all good Adventures should
do.
Mother Sick
We wish to extend our
sympathy to Maggie Wheeler,
Beltsville, Md, a veteran club
The Washington times., 1932-12-29
- A WA5FFIl65N NETtMES .
- .ADVENTURE CLUB

Desmond, and my sister, Audrey,
have already joined. / am q
Boy Scout and a member Of
Troop /, next to the oldest troop
in the United States. My fav.
Orite comics are POpeye, Just
Kids, Tim Tyler's Luck, Little
Annie Rooney, and, of course,
Mickey Mouse"
Wilson Brooke, "a Todd Pl.
N. E.:
II think the BIG BLACK
THING with wings was a bat.
Don't you"
Jacqueline Varney, 3017 Chan.
ming st. N. E.:
II read about the Big Black
Thing With Wings in the col
umn. 1 think it was a bat, q
flying animal with wings"
Come Ahead
Connie Moran, 1925 Fourth st.
N. E.: .~
81 would like TO meet you
some time. My mother says
she will bring me down some
day. 1 am old enough to travel
alone but 1 am a cripple and
mother won't let me for fear
something might happen to me.
I went to a big party given by
the Kiwanis Club and had q
good time. They gave me q
soccer ball. 1t is swell. Jerry
Connolly, Jimmy DOnOhOe and
/ have to play the violin in a
play. We played Christmas
morning at the 8 O'Clock mass.
1t was pretty. All the chill
dren at st. AlOySius sang"
Nice Teacher
Mary Beall, 1911 Forty-fifth
Pl., Bradbury Heights, D. c.:
81 am 10 years old and In
the fourth grade. The funnies
l like best are POpeye, Blonde,
Just Kids, Tim Tyler's Luck,
Mickey Mouse and Little Annie
Rooney. My teacher is nice and
her name is Miss Bradford"
Leo Fischer, $40 First St. s. E.:
II received your letter and
was glad to hear from you. I
listen to your program over
VOL and enjoy it very much.
/ have too friends who would
like to be members of the Ad-
venture Club. They are Bobby
and Michael Cannon. Bobby Is
! and Michael is 9. They like
your programs, too"
The Washington times., 1932-12-29

uET WldG UIIGy -''''IO1 o'I1
saw.
Billy Burton, 1920 Dent Pl.
N. w:
81 would like to join your
club very much. My brother,
The Washington times., 1932-12-29

ulcIIlDcI, WuOSC
mother and lit
tie brot h e r
have been in
t h e hospital.
They are home,
now, however,
and M a g g i e
says both are
M u h better.
She missed 60
ing downtown
to see Santa
CT us a n d
wants the club
m e m b erS to
write and tell
her what they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12

Pave the Path to Prosperity With Printing!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12
MRS. J.E. CONNOR IS GRANDMOTHER
 TWICE IN ONE DAY.
Two Girls and Boy Are Born Sunday at St.
 Ann's Hospital

Three births took place yester- day at St. Ann's hospital, and Mrs. J. E. Connor became a grand mother twice in the same day.
 Three new arrivals within 24 hours do not establish a hos pital record, but they constitute an occurrence that has happened only on few occasions.
 The parents of the three infants are MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Ba- yard, MT. and Mrs. Emmett Con- nor and MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. Williams.
 Two Girls and Boy
 To Mrs. Bavard, daughter Of Mrs. J. E. Connor, an eight-pound girl was born yesterday morning; To Mrs. Emmett Connor, daugh- ter-in-law of Mrs J. E. Connor, g seven-pound boy was born last night, and to Mrs Williams, a seven- pound girl yesterday morn ing.
 First in Doctors Experience
 Dr. L. P. Dawes, attending physician for Mrs. Bavard and Mrs. Emmett Connor, said that the in- stance of Mrs. J. E. Connor be- coming a grandmother twice in the same day was the first of its kind in his 34 years of medical practice.
 MT. Bavard is a member of the grocery firm of Bavard Brothers. MT. Connor was recently employed hg the Bureau of Public Roads and MT. Williams is chief engineer of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12
JESSIE BLAKE BECOMES BRIDE
 OF J. P. 0RM E
Ceremony Takes Place at Home of MT. and Mrs.
 Grant Baldwin

Miss Jessie Blake became the bride of James P. Orme Satur- day evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Grant Baldwin, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom.
 The bride wore an Alice blue lace dress having short jacket of the same material which was looped on the shoulder. Slippers matched the dress. She carried a shower of white roses.
 Miss Belva Williams acted as bridesmaid and wore a dress of shell pink crepe. She carried a boquet of pink roses.
 Dewey Baker was best man. The officiating clergyman was Rev. Erling K. Olafson, pastor of the Resurrection Lutheran church.
 Miss Betty Thorderson played "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life" before the wedding and also played dur ing the ceremony.
 Mendehlson's Wedding March
 The wedding party entered to