davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09
Cooling Desserts
Appreciated In
Hot Weather
Raspberry MOusse And
Frozen Pudding Grand Des-
sert This Time OF Year

Dessert minded people will ap-
preciate these cooling recipes. Es-
pecially after playing about eigh-
teen holes of golf or day down
town.
RASPBERRY MOUSSE
pint raspberries
Y cup sugar
1h cups whipping cream
Force berries through a sieve,
add sugar and cook until berry
mixture thickens, stirring fire.
guently. Cool. Fold in whipped
cream. Pour into freezing tray
and freeze. If berries are not
cooked enough, they have ten
dency to settle to the bottom and
then the mixture will have to be
stirred once during the freezing
process.
FROZEN PUDDING
tx cups milk
cup brown sugar
2 eggs
II maraschino cherries, chopped
u cup walnut meats, chopped
u cup whipping cream
Scald milk, add sugar. Pour
over slightly beaten eggs. Cook
at low temperature until consis-
tency of thin custard, stirring fire.
quently. Cool. Fold in whipped
cream, cherries and nuts. Pour in
to freezing tray and freeze. Re-
move tray and stir mixture. Re-
turn to chilling unit and complete
freezing.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09

Save your broccoli stalks, cut
into strips, soak in French dress
ing and use in green or vegetable
salads. The tender inside leaves Of
spinach make good salad greens.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09

Remove paint from clothing by
rubbing Immediately in a rotary
motion with a rough piece of cloth
dipped in turpentine.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09

To clean white gloves, if very
tightly soiled, rub with cream of
tartar. A piece of flannel dipped
in benzene, and allowed to become
nearly dry before it is applied, is
more effective for really soiled
gloves. After the benzene they
Ihould be rubbed again with bread
crumbs until all stains and dirt
are removed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09

Dates stuffed with your favor
ite cheese will dress up any salad;
four "cheesed" dates on lettuce
make a salad in itself.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09
SIDNEY SNOW ,UiH b ela1 -
emssosr esw qHsstioss
~ food.
PRIZE WINNING
RECIPES

This week we are entering
new prize and the first one goes
20 Mrs. Carlton Woodlin of Mill
vile, N. j., q reader of the Bridge
tom, N. ]. Evening News. Mrs.
Woodlin will receive q can Of
Pompeian Olive Oil and a metal
container of recipes, her recipe is
for:
TOMATO SOUP CAKE
] cup sugar and
! tablespoon butter, creamed to-
gether, add,
! can tomato soup
n can water
In q separate dish mix:
3 cups -four
/ teaspoon baking soda
teaspoon each, cloves, cinnamon
and nutmeg
= cup raisins
Mix all together well and pour
IN CREASED pan. Bake in hot oven
8 minutes, then reduce tempera-
ture and bake until done. Nuts
may be added If desired.
Miss Edith Harrison of Ancram,
N. Y, q subscriber of the Chatham
N. Y, Courier, is the winner of a
rice ball and box of All Comet
Rice Products.
A case of Ruppert's Beer has
been won by Mrs. ]. G. Nor
xis Of Babylon, L. l., q subscriber
of the Babylon, L. l. Leader.
An apron and q box Of Cox's
Gelatine has been awarded to
Mrs. Earl Ports of Livingstone, N.
j., who is an interested reader of
the Milford, Conn, News.
Mrs. E. C. Stevenson of Burl-
ington, N. j., a subscriber of the
Mount Holly, N. j., Herald has
won a cheese tray with an assort-
ment of seven kinds of Borden's
Cheese.
A case of Trommer's White
Label Beer has been awarded to
Mrs. Alice Fowler of Brooklyn. N.
Y, a reader of the Riverhead, L.
/, County Review.
Mrs. w. D. McGiffert of Hudson,
N. Y. a subscriber of the Cox
hackie, N. Y, Union News has
been awarded a Seceni. Hand
Made, Hand Painted Salad Bowl.
We are now giving away seven
prizes each week which means
that there are seven lucky women
each week. If you would like to
win one of these prizes, send your
best novel or unusual recipe to
Sidney Snow in care of this paper.
Several women have asked what
becomes of the recipes that are
not awarded prizes within week
or so after they are submitted.
The answer to that is, they are
kept all together and a recipe
months old has just as much
chance of being prize winner as
one recently submitted.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09

Ripe olives cut up in your salad
dressing are fiavorful-e especially
good with orange-banana salad
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09

cidentally, trying to serve a wine
with a salad made with an acid
dressing is apt to prove a fool
hardy and thankless undertaking.
A well made. sharp French dress
ing, for instance, can start q
grand fight with Just about any
wine, and the value of both is apt
to be ruined.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-07-09

If your finger nails are very
brittle, it good plan to dip them
for few minutes each day in
warm sweet oil.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-17
SUNDAY CREEK SANITARY
DISTRICT DENIED

Friday afternoon the common
pleas court judges of Morgan, Ath-
ems, and Perry counties, in session
at Athens, sustained the motion to
dismiss a petition for establishment
Of the Sunday Creek sanitary dis
trict This proposed sanitary dis
trict which would have involved
more than a million dollars, affected
the counties of Morgan, Athens and
Perry. The opposition to the pro-
posed sanitary district came princi-
pally from the vicinity of Corning
and Monroe township in Perry
county, and from Homer township
and other sections Of Morgan coun-
ty. Those favoring the district were
principally from Glouster, where a
water works system is badly needed.
The judges in deciding the case de-
clared that the project would ap-
parently cause an unwarranted tax
burden on the counties involved,
and that they did not believe it JUS
tifiable at the present time.
Attorney NJ E. Danford repre-
sented the residents of Morgan
county in opposition to the district.
The judges who decided the mat
ter were: o. F. Rowland of Athens
county; U. S. McGonagle, Perry
county, and j. @. Lyme, Morgan
county. The case had been con-
tinued twice.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-17
EASTMAN BOYS TO ATTEND
PRIVATE SCHOOL

Mr. Tom McGovern left Saturday
for his home at Cincinnati, follow
ing a visit with his sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Curran and Miss Ella
McGovern, east Of town. He was
accompanied home by his nephews
Billie, Robert and Richard Cash
man, sons of the late William P.
eastman, and wife, who have been
making their home at the Curran-
McGovern home. They will attend
the Catholic private boarding school
at Fayetteville, which is about 35
miles from Cincinnati
Saturday morning Billy eastman,
aged IA, fell breaking both bones in
his left arm at the wrist. This is
the second time he has broken the
same wrist II unable to attend
school, he will remain at the home
of his uncle, Mr.. McGovern, while
recovering from the injury.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-17
DIR. w. III. SCOTT PASSES
Goth BIRTHDAY

The Sunday edition Of the Colum-
bus Dispatch featured DR.. w. H.
Scott, former president of Ohio
day occurred Monday. Concerning
Doctor Scott, who is a former resi-
dent of this place, the paper said:
Il had no idea I'd have such a
long recess when l retired at TO-
Dr.. William H. Scott, third presi-
dent of Ohio State university, said,
rejecting that he will observe his
96th birthday Monday at his home
at 3451 North High street Inter
rupting his reading for chat, DR..
Scott was reluctant to discuss the
college student Of today. ''There
have been SO many changes. you
know he explained. II think we
had some pretty good material for
colleges even as far back as the
time / entered college. And stu
dents haven't changed much" The
white haired ex-president closed his
magazine and rocked for a moment.
do you know he began, "I re-
member day back in June, 1871,
when l came from Athens for Wis
it in Columbus. I noticed that
groups Of persons were standing on
the streets, waiting anxiously and
expectantly. Suddenly newsboys ap-
peared, shouting. 1t was the first
edition of the Dispatch. I bought
one and have been subscriber ever
since. l believe I'm your oldest
subscriber"
Dr. Scott chuckled over the fact
that he is the father of four boys
and two girls, and grandfather of
four boys and two girls, and the
great grandfather Of four boys and
two girls. ''Ive lived long time, ;"
he mused. "I'm the oldest living
alumnus of Ohio University at Ath-
ems Then repeated II never
dreamed I'd have such long re-
cess Although his hearing has
been impaired, Doctor Scott enjoys
good health. Each day he leaves his
picket-fenced yard for short walk
in the neighborhood, returning to
his favorite rocker to read the
worlds happenings in magazines,
and pursue editorial comments in
daily newspapers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-17
MRS. CASSIE NcGRATH,
AGED RESIDENT HERE, DIES

Mrs Cassie McGrath, well known
resident of McConnelsyille died at
her home here at $40 O'Clock Tues
day night, after a long period Of
failing health She had been bed
fast six months or so.
Mrs. McGrath was the widow Of
Hiram M. McGrath, whose death
occurred Jan. 25. 1894. Her maid
en- name was Holbrook; and she was
la daughter of the late Jesse and
Margaret Dewitt Holbrook Her
father was born in Maine and her
mother was a native of Ireland,
coming to this country when she
was a young girl. Mrs. McGrath
was born in McConnelsville and was
a lifelong resident here. She reach
ed her 86th birthday June 2 of this
year. Mr.. and Mrs. McGrath were
parents of four children. three of
whom survive-Mrs. Lille Palmer
of the McGrath home, and who has
been with her parents through their
declining years; Clarence McGrath,
also of McConnelsville, and Rev.
Carlos McGrath, pastor of the Pres
byterian church at Wooster, O. One
child, girl, died in infancy. Re
sides the daughter and sons, Mrs.
McGrath leaves IA grandchildren
and eight great grandchildren. She
is survived also by one sister, Mrs.
Nancy J. Brown of st. Paul, MINI.
The late William Holbrook. Mrs.
Eliza Wynkoop and Mrs. Rebecca
Launders were her brother and Sis
ters. Mrs. Ada Lawler of McCon-
nelsville, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Of
New York City, and Mrs. w. G.
White of White Plains, N. Y, are
her nieces. The deceased had been
member of the Methodist Episco-
pal church for many years. She was
good, kindly woman, quiet, unas-
suming, lived a long and useful
life, and was held in high esteem by
all who knew her.
Funeral services for Mrs. McGrath
will be held this afternoon at 2:30,
at the residence, conducted by Rev.
T. e. Leonard, pastor of the Presby-
terian church. Burial will be made
in the McConnelsville cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-17
DEATH OF MRS. WM. PUGH

Mrs. Edith Rowland Pugh, wife
of William Pugh, who resides about
one and a half miles south of
Stockport, on what was formerly the
Fred Knapp place, died Wednesday
morning about $3.50, at Memorial
hospital, Marietta, where she had
been for a few days, and where she
underwent an operation. She was
daughter of w. X. and Anna Clice
Rowland. Besides her husband and
parents she leaves four sons, Don.
Duane, Wilbur and Carroll Pugh ;
also three brothers and three Sis
ters.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock, at the
Dale church, with burial in the
Dale cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-17

Some sneak thief entered the
home of Mrs. Florence Boxell, wild
ow of James Boxell Monday even
ing and stole her pocket book con-
tanning something over $50, and
other articles. Mrs. Boxell was
away from her home only little
over an hour when the theft took
place. She went about O'Clock
with her son Russell Rutledge and
family for a little automobile trip,
and did not take the precaution to
lock her house, expecting to be away
but a very short time.
This is the second time Mrs. Box
ell has been robbed of money in a
similar manner.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-17
DEATH OF EMILY SHINN

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Shinn and
daughters Mrs. Jay Monroe and
Miss Louise Shinn attended the fu-
neral Tuesday of the formers cou-
sin, Miss Emily Shinn, 70, for many
years a resident of Dexter City,
whose death occurred Saturday at
the home of her niece, Mrs. Sher-
man Darrah of Macksburg. Death
was due to paralysis. Interment
was made in the Dexter City ceme-
terry. Her parents were the late
Samuel and Rhoda Wiley Shinn,
and she was native of Jackson
township, Noble county. She lived
at Dexter City for 35 years, and was
taken to the home of her niece last
spring when she suffered severe
stroke of paralysis. She is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Sadie Misel of
Macksburg, and Mrs. Elmer Smith
of Ashtabula.
The mother of the deceased was
a sister of the late B. H. Wiley Of
Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-17
ATTEND NJ. f.. CONFERENCE

The following local ministers of
the Methodist Episcopal church left
Tuesday to attend the conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church be-
ing held at Akron: Rev. r. H. Hoy,
Rev. j. D. Keller, Rev. Mr.. Frame
and Rev Horace Cutler. The latter
is the son of Rev. and Mrs. HI. A.
Cutler Gva Reed) of Binghamton,
N. Y, and is grandson of Mrs.
Miller Reed of this place. He has
been visiting here about mnoth.
He recently graduated from Asbury
college at Wilmore, KY, and is
ready to accept an appointment.
Mr. Frank Gray plans to go to the
conference today as delegate from
the McConnelsville M. E. church.
Rev. Hoy's wife and child will visit
with Mrs. Hoy's home people at
Mansfield while he is away. Rev.
Hoy who has been pastor here for a
year, plans to return to the local
church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-17
MANY DRUNKS THE WEEK END

A number of persons who did not
properly estimate their capacity for
the cup, were called over the week
end before local magistrates to an
swer to drunkenness charges. There
were about ten plain drunks, and a
few fancy ones. Kenneth Maybe
and VIM. Henderson were each fined
500 and costs when they pleaded
guilty to driving while intoxicated,
and their driving licenses suspended
for six months. Glenn Keaser, ar
raigned on similar charge, pleaded
not guilty, and was bound over to
the grand jury. Mr.. Lochary Of
Stockport paid a SO fine for reck-
less driving. Mayor Mercer and L..
N. Seaman, j. p, were kept busy
holding court, and the city ''hoos-
gow' and the county Jail were hard
ly large enough to accommodate all
those qualified to enter
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-17
WITNESSES FAIL To APPEAR
IN COURT

Monday when common pleas court
opened here to hear the matter con-
corning the custody of the children
of c. H. Harper and his former wife,
now Mrs. Omar Dye, Mrs. Dye and
the children, John Harper, aged 13,
and James, nine, failed to put in
their appearance and could not be
found. The supposition is that the
three departed for California, the
present home of Mrs. Dye and her
husband. When the divorce decree
of the Harpers was granted several
years ago, the courts ruling con-
cerning the custody of the children,
provided that they be with their
mother during the school year, and
in custody Of their father the re-
mainder of the time. This summer
Mrs. Dye and her husband left for
California, and they have since, it is
stated, purchased property, and will
reside there permanently. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dye made the trip by auto, and
it was stated that the two boys
named would join them there later,
going out by train. A few weeks
ago the father, who resides in Man
chester township, filed a motion in
the common pleas court, asking that
the judge modify the order, so that
his two sons might remain with
him for the school year. Mrs. Dye,
the boys mother, came some days
ago, and presumably to be present
at the hearing. The boys had been
with their father, and Mrs. Dye went
to Judge Lyme and had an UNDER
standing with him that she could be
with the children over the week end,
and that she would appear in court
with them Monday morning for the
hearing, but as stated she and the
boys failed to put in their appear
ance.
Judge Lyme continued the matter
to the next term of court
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-17
YOUNG PEOPLE AT Al
CLUB CONGRESS

Four Morgan county young peo-
pie are enjoying the Ohio All club
congress being held at o. S. u, in
Columbus, this week. Miss Kather-
inc Greer, Bloom township Miss
Catherine Fox, Bristol, Paul Thomp-
son, Stockport, and Gerald Stone
burner, York township, along with
Miss Claribel Mengert, are the rep
resentatives from this county. On
Thursday evening all local leaders
who have served as such for 10
years will be honor guests at ban
quet and will be presented with a
certificate of merit Leaders from
Morgan county who will go to Co.
lumbus to receive this honor include
Mrs Iva Ham, Meigsville, Mrs.
Russell Bachelor, Pennsville, and
Mrs. Ray Smith, Bristol.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-17
INJURED IN AUTO WRECK

Mr. and Mrs. Louie Schlereth who
reside on the c.. V. Weeden place,
Joetown, We're in an automobile
wreck the latter part of last week.
While on their way to town, and
while going down the hill beyond
the Beech Grove Inn, it is stated,
they were passed by Glen Keaser of
Malta, who turned, it is claimed,
into the Beech Grove grounds with
out warning and directly in front Of
the Schlereth car, and to avoid a
crash with Keaser's machine Schler-
eth swerved his auto and struck a
tree. Mrs. Schlereth suffered bad
scalp wound, and other injuries, and
the machine was wrecked.
A drunkenness charge was filed
against Keaser. When arraigned he
pleaded not guilty, and was bound
over to the grand jury.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-17
ERMA MCDONALD GETS
O. u. SCHOLARSHIP

Miss Erma Mcdonald, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcdonald Of
Kennebec hill, has been awarded the
$500 scholarship, at Ohio Univer-
sity, left by the will of the late Har-
riett Tenan. AS has been stated,
Mrs. Tenan in her will left $1,000
to be applied toward four years
course at Ohio University, to be di-
vided, $500 for some worthy young
man and an equal amount for some
worthy young woman, the stipula-
tion being they must be residents of
the village of McConnelsyille. AS
has been stated, Charles Whitaker
was awarded the young mans schol-
arship.
Mrs. Tenan, at one time a resident
of McConnelsville, was a cousin Of
the late C. B. BoZman of this place.
Her death occurred at Burgetts-
town, Pa.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-17
RALPH CODY DIES

Mr.. Ralph Cody, aged about 35
years, former resident of this place,
died recently in Cleveland, where
he had been residing for the past IS
years. He was son of the late
Lulu Cody Ashton, and for time
he was employed at Rocky Glen
sanatorium. The deceased held a
position with the Cleveland post Of
fee, and had recently received a
raise in salary. Death was due to
arthritis and heart trouble. He was
engaged to marry Miss Gertrude
Thomme, teacher in the Cleve-
land schools, and following his
death, she made a trip here to
straighten up some business mat
ters of his.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-17
MORGAN COUNTY FAIR OF
1886 WAS GREAT SUCCESS

(By j. F. Hum, County Agent)
Another great Morgan county
fair has come and gone, and il we
may judge the fair by the remarks
made by men old in the number OF
years attendance at the fair, it was
the biggest and best agricultural
exposition ever staged in Morgan
county. The grounds presented a
very pleasing appearance. The build
ings had all been newly painted, the
race track had been remodeled un-
til it is now one of the best OF it's
kind in the country, everything had
been put in tip-top shape for the
1886 edition of the Morgan county
fair
In most every department there
was a record-breaking number OF
entries. The cattle, horse and sheep
departments were full and about so
head of the All club cattle were put
under a tent and many of the horses
were stabbed in the sheds. The hall
presented a very attractive appear
arlce with the grange booths, Al
club exhibits, school displays and
the fruit and vegetable department
exhibits. For the wonderful All
club exhibits in both the boys ana
girls departments, much of the
credit must go to the fine group OF
men and women who labor unceas-
ingly all summer, as leaders, and
whose only compensation is in see
ing job done we'll.
The stage production "Capers OF
Mirth" was we'll received, and many
favorable comments were heard re-
garding their clean, wholesome en-
tertainment.
The standout attraction of the
fair was the race program presented
on Friday and Saturday afternoons.
With a new race track and a high
class group of horses to compete
for the purses, the finest and fast
est harness horse races ever pre-
sented in Morgan county were stag
ed at the 1896 fair. On Friday in
the 2:24 pace, R. S. Trout driving
Argo Worthy was caught in jam
ON the upper turn and fell off his
bike, tearing the tendons in his leg.
On Saturday VIM. R. Haskins driv-
ing "Bill j. K.,'' fell off his bike in
a mix-up, but escaped with few
bruises. Mr.. Haskins is 68 years OF
age, and he still trains and drives
his own horse. Results Of the rae
ing are as follows:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-17
Mrs. Angenora Buckley Dies

Mrs. Angenora Buckley, who was
in her Saith year, died Monday, Sept.
IA, at her home in Morganyille, af-
ter an illness of general infirmities.
Her last illness had covered a Pc
riod of six weeks. Mrs. Buckley
was the widow of John c. Buckley.
Her maiden name was Mott, and she
was a daughter of the late Percival
and Jane Mott. She is survived by
her son, Charles A. Buckley, of Nor
ganville. She had been member
of Locust Grove Methodist Episco-
pal church for over so years.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at 1880, at United
Presbyterian church at Morgan
Vile, conducted by Elder Chester
Parsons, and burial was made in
Locust Grove cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-17
2:12 TrOt-Purse 5000
2:12 Pace-Purse $500
Fair Boosters Cup
MRS. f.. j. CLIFTON DIES
AT ROSEVILLE

Mrs. Florence j. Clifton, aged 62
years, passed away suddenly Tues
day night, of a heart attack, at the
family home in Roseville. She was
the wife of Edwin j. Clifton, and
was born at Wolf Creek, this cOun-
ty. Her parents were Albert Sands
and wife, pioneer residents of that
community. Mrs. Clifton moved to
Roseville about 35 years ago. She
was a member of the Church OF
Christ. Besides her husband, she
leaves three daughters-Mrs. Robert
Stickel, of Newark; Mrs. Frank
Russell of Crooksville, and Mrs. Ver-
non Stigler of Roseville; three sons,
Edwin Clifton of New York City;
Brenton of GAINESVILLE, and William
of the home, and one brother, J. l.
Sands who is located in New Mex
leo.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-17
NEW ATTENDANCE OFFICER
OTHER SCHOOL NEWS

AT the meeting of the county
school board held Saturday, Mr.
Robert G. Wetherell of the west side
was employed as truant officer for
the ensuing year, to succeed Mr.. J.
E. Daley of East Bloom.
The high schools of the county
are being inspected this week by
Mr.. Frank Shelton, state high
school inspector, of Columbus. He
is an uncle of Mrs Mercer, wife Of
Mayor Bernhard Mercer.
The high school superintendents
and County superintendent C. W.
Mallett held a meeting Wednesday
night at the Malta hotel, and will
hold meetings every third Wednes-
day night of each month, at the
same place, during the present
school year