davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-04-29
N EUR III S

RELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain, of Neuritis.
Rheumatism, NEURALGIA or LuIhbago in a
NURITO. Dependable-no opiates, no mar
cotics. Does the work quickly--must relieve
worst pain, to your satisfaction in few
minutes or money back at Druggists Don't
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
ia CRUZ
VIOLET A. ELLIS,
Nogales international., 1939-04-29

Assistant commissioner.
Date of first publication: Apr. 8,
1889.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-21
Ink Spots On The Carpet

If you overturn the ink bottle on the carpet in
the seasonal excitement of addressing Chris tmas
cards, DON'T Let it spoil your iday spirit. Run
for the salt shaker or the baby's Of talcum.
Ink spots should be attacked while still moist.
That must apply cor1meal salt French
chalk, or fu1ler's earth, ta1cm powder to the
fresh stain.
Cover the spot with any of these powders to soak
up the ink and prevent it from spreading. the
powder into the carpet with blunt instrument until
it has soaked up all the ink it Will hold. Then
the powder and repeat and again until
1T Will soak up no more ink. DON'T stop there but
make water paste out Of the powder and repeat the
process
If the ink spot still remains, try soaking the
stain in weak solution Of oxalic acid. This is a
poison and should be kept out Of the reach of chill
dren. After applying the acid solution, rinse it
out of the carpet first with clear water, and then
in water to which a few drops of concentrated am-
monia have been added.
(Editor's note) IF none of these completely does
away with the stain, set the Christmas tree imedi-
ate1y over the spot and forget it until after New
Year's Day. That'l give you whole year to worry
about it anyway.
Or, if the subject bores you, there are three
sure ways of not getting ink spots the carpet.
Address your cards with pencil; DON'T send any;
roll up the rug ahead of time.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-21

For Christmas effect, and because they de-
Hcious, try these unusual tarts. We prophesy that
they will be family favorite.
Pastry For Eight Shells
cups pastry flour I teaspoon sugar
III teaspoon salt 2/3 cup shortening
/ to tablespoons ice water
Bake rounds of pastry inverted muffin tins
aluminium star mo1ds. A sprinSling of grated orange
rtnd will give the pastry addit ii onal tang
Cranberry Cream Cheese Filling
cups strained cranberry / cup whipping
III cup confectioneris sugar
ounces packaged cream cheese 12 marshma1lows
III cup walnut meats, chopped
Place thick cranberry in coarse sieve and
let drain slightly until only cups thick
remain. Whip cream until stiff and add cheese
that has been mashed smooth with fork. Fold
marshna11ows into Mix together walnut meats,
cranberries and cream mixture very lightly. Pile
into cooled tart shells. Garnish wi th a candied
green cherry.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-21
Are You Giving Gloves?

If this last week finds you glove shopping for
gfts Consumers Guide offers the following to help
you get the most acceptable gift for your money.
ALL good value gloves not made of thick
leather. Thick leather may be stiff and boardlike
and tear easily.
Fine leather, either thick thin, when drawn
through the fingers will feel "alive". Even if it
is thin, it will be soft and supple and have body to
its
Be sure the glove is We1l-cut. Poorly cut gloves,
even if made from the finest leather, may give
satisfactory service.
Seams the glove another point to watch.
Seams the outside generally more lasting.
The toughest seam-enom the npique"-is that
in which edge Of the leather slightly over1aps
the otle r, exposing edge.
To get good wear out of gloves, fit is important.
Too small gloves mean burst and, in time, ,e1-
posed fingers, we'll discomfort. Loose-fitting
gloves the best choice from the standpoint Of
wear and comfort. There is less strain and
leather, and the gloves in winter, cooler
in sumner.
If the glove is clasped but toned, the fastener
should about ha1f-inch below the ball of the
thumb for best fit.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-21
Try roASTNG YOUR FRoSTNG

Take tip from the chefs and toast your next
frosting right under the broi1er. It's the latest
style In luscious frostings. You'll be sure of
creamy, smooth triumph, If you use these prt cut
recipes made with sweetened condensed milk. They
mag ica11y failure proof.
MAGIC LEMON LERINGUE FRSTNG
tbl sps. lemon juice egg white, stiff1y beat en-
l-l/3 cups q can) sweetened conderH ed milk
Mend together sWeetened condensed milk and 1ann
juice and stir until mixture thickens. Fold in
stiff1y beaten egg white. Spread baked cake.
del icate brown under slow flame. Broi1 until
face becomes delicate brown. Cool. Makes enough
frost ing to top and sid es of loaf cake gener
ous1y about ~ cup Gales.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-21

"Twas the week before Christmas,
And all through the house,
Nama's nerves will start screaming,
At far less than a nouse.H
The pre-Chrt stmas nerve spree is at its heig ght.
Poor mother wears that hunted look. Will Junioris
pictures be finished in time send to Colorado
Grandmotherts present? Shouldn't we have few
ornaments for the tree to replace those Father drop
ped Last year? And, heavens, mustn't forget to
test the lights for the tree, can get
for the burned out ones? And why, oh wfy5 did Sis
ter decide at this late date that she wanted doll
with brown eyes instead of the blue eyed baby she
picked out in town last month?
TITS always the same-unless you get smart and
take regular rest every day. Now DON'T start talk
ing backI It'd like to somebody much buster than
am this year and every other year, but Tim maldng
serious business Of trying to stay calm this time,
and that's the method Tin using. And so far, only
one tantrmI Tim curling up, in bed, wi tn q juicy
murder mystery for hour every afternoon, and pre-
tending that it's June q instead of December q.
Nsybe WON'T get everything done, but what DON'T
WON'T be missed with everything else that do get
done, and I'LL probably enjoy my Christmas instead
of being my Last legs. Try my scheme and have
yourself merry Christnasl
Peggie A.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-21
CHILDREN ARE MAKING GIFTS

Many beautiful well useful things will find
their way into Greenbelt homes via children this
Chri stnas and these gifts will be doub1y admired
appreciated because the chi dren them. The ell
enentary school is a busy place these days and
where Will you find of the Yuletide spirit than
among the children they plan and work the
gifts for their families.
The children chose the gifts they thought were
appropriate for their family from list submit
ted by the teachers. The first graders have worked
with zeal and excitement aprons, towels, clay
desk sets, ash trays and pads for hot dishes.
the upper grades will candles made from logs.
pads, book ends, tie racks door stops and Yule
logs.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-21

Regardless of the kind of feeding given, about
newborn baby in three will lose five to light
per cent Of birth weight in first life,
a Chicago physician reports.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-21

lr. and Mrs. orville F. Wendland Of SIC Crescent
Road and the proud parents of girl. The baby, VINO
wei ghed eight pounds and at birth was born
at the Greenbelt Hospital at 6:22 Pm. December
8.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-21
Greenbelt's New Babies

h. and Mrs. Guy William Bowen Of 1910 Ridge
Road are the proud parents Of son. The baby ,as
yet has not been named, born December II, at
1855 P.Ne and weighed seven pound and l3 ounces.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-21

Featured in the Hospital Auxiliary Bake Sale
this Saturday in the Food Store Will be types Of
breads, pastries, and cookies which prizes at
the Town Fair.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-21
SHIRRED EGGS

shirred eggs are easy, just bake them. Combine
LIZ pound ground, boiled ham with W cup cracker
crumbs and tablespoons milk. Press into creased
muffin pans. Break an egg in each. Bake in mod
crate
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-21

To test wearing qualities of different kinds of
wool in Navajo Indian rugs, six rugs been placed
on the floor Of busy corner of the Department Of
the Interior cafeteria in Washington.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-21

Plans being made to restore Atlantic salmon
to suitable coastal rivers in New England.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-21
RECIPES

CHRISTMAS CRANBERRY CREN-cHEESE TARTs
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-21

"Twas the week before Christmas,
And all through the house,
Namais nerves will start screaming,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07
Morgan County Fair

Next week the big yearly event of this county
swings into action Most of the fairs in this sec
ton of the state and the state fair are over tor
1889, so nothing should stand in the way, unless
it happens to be the weather, to keep our talr
from being most successful.
This county has seen 85 annual fairs Looking
back to it's beginning and early days, we see
many new things have come to pass, and our fair
has been up-to-date and still has not lost any OF
its old time features-that of displaying the prod
ucts of the farm and our fathers and grandfath-
ers who attended the fair many years ago, would
feel pretty much at home this year They would
see the same grade of fine cattle, horses, hogs,
poultry, sheep, and products of the farm this
year, similar to what they saw in the years gone
by-but they would also the and modern
in farm machinery, household appliance, school
and All exhibits, etc. Another thing they would
find pretty much the same and that is the big pic
mic and get-together feature which is now one of
the really big features of the county fair.
Family reunions are becoming more numerous
every year, and create much interest, since with
the automobile and the increasing mileage
of good roads, people travel many miles to attend
the reunions and picnics. The county fair is the
climax of all of them.
In the past-especially in more recent years,
our fair has had the reputation of being of the
outstanding fairs of the smaller counties. EVERY
true Morgan countian man, woman and child
should strive to do their best in having that repu-
tation maintained To have good fair means
splendid DISPLAYS and exhibits all along the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07
Lightner Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Mills spent
Monday in GAINESVILLE Ernest Men
denhall suffered a severe attack of
kidney stones, Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan Mills and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Mills attended the state fair
last Tuesday.--Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Waite and children attended the
Waite reunion at Jerry Waite's, ST.,
of Tabor, Sunday.--M and Mrs.
M. F. Geddes attended the Marietta
fair, Tuesday .--Glen Cain and Mrs.
May Mills and children attended
urday. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Carr
and son attended the Chadwick
school reunion at Embree park, Sun
day.--Gerald Peoples of California
called on Mrs. Anna Geddes, Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Wilson and
two daughters Of Crooksville called
on C. W. Scotts, Sunday. y.--Jason
Davis, Pataskala, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Virgins of Columbus, spent
Sunday with John Rogers. Carol
and Wilbur Pugh spent Sunday at
the Rogers home.--Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wilson and son of Rosevil'e
spent the week end with Clarence
Scott and wife, Mrs. Wilson and
son are spending the week at Scott's
and with Alvin Mercer's s.--Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Fox spent the week
end with Atty Link Russell and
wife of Newark.--Mr and Mrs. c.
E. Geddes and daughter spent the
week end with relatives at Reedy.
w. Va. Miss Mildred Patterson ac-
companied them home for an in
definite visit.--Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Williams and daughter of Spring
dale, Pa. and Mrs. David Waite OF
McConnelsville route, Mr.. and Mrs
George Mercer and children OF
Crooksville, called on Mr.. and Mrs
G.. w. Scott, Monday. Mrs. Anna
Geddes spent Tuesday with Mr
and Mrs Pete Geddes of Malta
route Mrs. Maggie Medley spent
the week end with her sister, Mrs
Anna Geddes.- Mrs. Ressie Fox is
on the sick list
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07
Deerfeld

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Bankes and
two grandsons Maynard and Ray
mond Bankes visited Old Man S
cave, and the Rock House, Wednes-
day.--Johnny and Jeanette Porter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porter,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Greuey, Mrs.
ley were among those who attended
the state fair the latter part of the
week. -Eighty.three persons at
tended the Price reunion held here,
Labor day. Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Pat
terson attended family dinner at
the Forma Shrivers home, near the
Brick school house, Sunday.--J. B.
Wallace and son Clarence moved
Wednesday to their new home north
Of Bristol. Donald Edgel and fam
lily moved Saturday from the G.. V.
Weeden house to Mrs. Elma Camp
bells house vacated by the Wal
1aces. THE infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Clay We're taken to a
hospital in GAINESVILLE recently for
treatme ent.---Clarence Raney and
family, near Mansfield, visited over
Sunday with their daughter. Miss
Elsie Raney at the Henry Campbell
ome.--Franklin Patterson spent a
night recently with his brother, l..
E. Patterson and family of Zanes-
viile.--The school buses began their
trips through here Tuesday with
Albert Hivnor as driver of the
township bus taking the grade pu-
pills to Triadelphia, and Leo Patter-
son taking the more advanced ones
to M. & NJ high school, and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07

Mrs. Harley Maxwell and two sons
of GAINESVILLE, were recent visitors
at Herbert Bankes'.-- S. Sands
spent last week with relatives in
Delaware and Columbus.--E E.
Barrett has been suffering with
quite siege Of lumbago.-- Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Price and son Dwight at
tended the Raney reunion at Wolf
Greek, Sunday.--W. J. Bankes and
family of Akron visited Sunday
night and Monday with their broth
er, A. G. Bankes, and family
Mrs. Cora Mcknight of Avondale,
has been visiting Mrs. Tencie Bank
es.--Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Norris and
three children of Rockland visited
over Sunday at A. w. Greuey's.--
Roy Nixon and family and Willard
Patterson and family of GAINESVILLE
visited recently with home folks
here--A baby girl was born Satur-
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Deaver.
Mother and babe are doing nicely
Their mother, Mrs Clyde Burchett,
Visitors Sunday at the E. E. Bar.
and Mary Client and James and
Harry GTOpSI Ol MI
Mary Earich and daughter Miss
Kate of Malta, and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Earich of Coshocton.--Mr and
Mrs. Carl Deaver of Coshocton Wis
tied over Sunday at Earl beavers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Alspaugh of
Spencerville spent Sunday night at
the E. E. Price home Clyde Raney
and family of Red Clay were supper
guests. Sunday evening with the
Prices. Teachers in this vicinity
began their work Tuesday as fol-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07
One Man To Blame-Hitler

Another European war has been declared
a war which will likely prove terrifying
than the World war, which started in 1914. The
entire responsibility of it rests upon the shoulder
of one man-Hitler. The German people are not
to blame. They have never asked for war--they do
not want war. The majority of the people of Ger
many are not typical of Hitler. We know that
by the thousands of good, thrifty, industrious,
law-abidng Germans who have made the United
States their home. No better citizens, as whole,
found in this country than the Germans.
They love peace. They have done their full share
in making America the great country that it is.
Hitler is not one of them. Many came to our land
because they could not stand the oppression in
their native country.
1t is against Hitlerism-not the Germans as a
people that this struggle is being waged. Hitler
has refused to lead the German people upward in
the manner in which they have a right to be led,
but instead he has plunged them into war-a
war tor his own aggrandizement. He has reveal
ed that his word amounts to nothing.
England and France have done everything
honorable to avoid the war. But after months
of negotiating it became evident that there is but
one thing to do and that is to crush Hitlerisn1.
10 accomplish it, will likely take long time
that is unless there should chance to be an in
ternal uprising in the German empire
This struggle is going to have it's effect on the
entire world. President Roosevelt has stated
that the United States will remain neutral but
ne declared that he cannot ask that everv Ameri-
can remain neutral in thought as we'll He has
also given promise to the nation his utmost ef-
tort to keep our country neutral He said: GAS
long as 1t remains in my power to prevent. there
Will be no blackout of peace in the United States
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07

and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. e. R. Me-
Atee.--C. F. Chapman and Paul
Bebout have returned home from a
visit with Forest Chapman and
family at Wellsburg. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hutchins and children Of
Crooksville were guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pickering.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mummey and
children, J. M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Terry and son, and A. G.
Kegley visited Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Schlarb, at
Whipple, and Floyd Hendershot and
children at Lower Salem.--C D.
Sheets of Ellis, and daughter Mrs.
Carl Greves of GAINESVILLE were
guests recently of relatives here.
Mrs. Dora Sheets returned home
with them for visit.--Mrs. l.. NJ.
Ryan continues to show improve
ment, being able to walk some. Sew
eral guests called at the Ryan
home Sunday, among them being
Roy McVeigh and wife of Chicago,
Mrs Kenneth Barnes of Stockport,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Falconer OF
McConnelsville, their two daughters
and husbands Mr.. and Mrs. For
est Hanson of Whipple were Sunday
guests of relatives here.--Mr. and
Mrs. w. R. Biddle (Hazel Coburn)
and the latter's mother, Mrs. Flora
Coburn of Grants Pass, Ore, were
guests Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
M. Ryan, and son Sheldon, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Watson.--M Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Pettibone of Philo
were guests of relatives here, Sum
day. Mr.. ond Mrs. Emmett Bole
spent Sunday at Newark Ray
Shuster continues to show 1nl-
prOvnmpnt
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07
Watch your subscription date.
Spurrler Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas woodward
spent three days at the state fair
| Others there from here were N. II.
Wood and Myron Adrian. Harvey
Hallowell and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Shook returned from
their trip to Iowa. Monday evening,
able time. Oliver Michener, a
near Sioux City, Ia, raised 100
acres of good corn. The crops are
good Mrs. Bert woodward who
at PIT. Pleasant, w. Va, the past
two weeks, returned home Monday.
Leah Mae woodward and sister
woodward and family of Plants
Vile, and with Grace and Lillian
woodward of McConnelsville.--M Mrs.
Frank Black has named their daugh-
ter Phyllis Jean.--Earl Wood and
wife and son David and Mr.. and
Mrs. Figley OF Athens were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ
Wood Mrs. Jerry Houstentine and
two sons of Miamisburg, Mr.. jesse
Wagner and family of Dayton, Mrs
Melissa Wagner and daughter
Dora attended the reunion att
Chauncey, Monday. Wayne and
Bernice Adrian of 0. S. u, are home
for a vacation. Bernice will begin
her school at Middlebranch, near|
Canton, Sept. 11.--Earl Smith and
family have returned to their home
at Bedford Mrs. Esther Glass isl
spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Thomas. AL
ice Mae and Anna Marie Adrian of
Chillicothe, spent the week end With
Mrs. Fred Joy.--Vern Grigsby and
wife, Mrs. Chas. Duncan, Ashley
Wogan's, Don Adrian and family
and Edith Shook attended thel
Wrightstown reunion, Sunday
Mrs. Besse Duffy, Ann Carpenter
and Richard Quigley spent the
week end at their home at Joy
Chas. woodward and wife, and Mrs
Dickinson attended the reunion at
Wrightstown, Sunday. They were|
Saturday evening callers of Mr.. and
Mrs, Dale Woodyard. Geo. Can
ming of GAINESVILLE is visiting rela-
tives on the ridge. Mrs. Bert Wood
yard was a Sunday afternoon caller
of Mrs. Harvey Hallowell. Mrs.
Julia Dempster of GAINESVILLE is vis-|
iting with Mrs. Hannah Woolmanl
and family. She attended the Mc-I
Elfresh reunion Sunday. George
Brewers of Akron visited here from
Friday until Monday evening. -
The McElfresh reunion was well at
tended, IS persons being present |
One pleasant occurrence was the
presence Of Mrs. Emma Huffman
who has been unable to walk for the |
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07

brother, Stanley, at Philo, returned
home "Wednesday. His brother Stan
ley brought him home, and spent
Wednesday night and Thursday at
the Thompson home.--Loren Spen-
Ger. and family spent Sunday at the
Marion Mercer home, where they
visited with his brother, Clarence
Spencer Of Cleveland.--A. HI. Hum
phries who has been at the Hettie
Woodward home in Chesterhill, was
brought to the Nan Sherwood home,
where he will be cared for Har-
Ian Fordham and family, Delbert
spent Monday with the formers
brother, T. S. Fordham. Mary New
som attended the Methodist confer
ence at Sabina, Sunday Emmett,
George, Fred and Harry Clifford and
Russell and Ermel Newsom attend
ed the state fair, last Wednesday. =
Kenneth Tompkins and son Ronald
of McConnelsyille spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c..
o. Tompkins. Mary Pierpoint of
Stockport spent the week end with
Harriet Sherwood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Addison Mckibben and children OF
McConnelsville spent the week end
at the Luther McKibben home
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gheen, Han
son Gheen Of Wheeling, and Will
liam Miller of Cedarville spent the
week end at the w. E. Henry home.
joy Bishoff of Marietta visited
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
R. Bailey, the week end Marshall
Wright, Charles Kale of Columbus,
Glen Wright, VIM. Wright and
grandson William, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wright of Corning were recent
visitors at the w. S. Wright home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07

Mrs. Nora Grosskloss of Stockport
spent Monday at the Lorren Spen-
Ger home.--M Mrs. Nettie Sherwood
and daughter Ada of New Lexing
ton, were Friday evening callers at
the j. Harry Henery home Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Clifford, children
Martha and Howard, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. G. Keirns, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry
Henery and daughter Hilda, and
Blanche Daugherty attended the
William McPeak sale, last Wednes-
day. y.--Sunday school at Bailey, Sun
day, Sept. 10, at $50. No preach
ing services Mr. and Mrs. Don
Thompson and daughter Lucille of
Detroit. returned home Monday, af-
ter spending two weeks with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Thomp-
SON
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-07
Newton Ridge

Lois and Jimmie Young who
spent the summer with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Young,
returned to their home at Lower
Salem, Friday. They we're accompa-
MED by Mrs. Young and Mrs. Ken
meth Deiterly and two sons OF
GAINESVILLE IT. S. Fordham and
son Forest were business visitors at
Harrisville, w. Va, Wednesday
and Thursday. Valena Rardin Of
Roosterville spent part of last week
at the Albert Henery home Mr..
and Mrs. Don Thompson and daugh-
ter Lucille of Detroit, were guests
at the J. Harry Henery home Fri
day evening and enjoyed home made
ice cream.--C. w. Thompson who
spent the first of the week with his