davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14

street 1Hul EI1 vi SihI iot' - e'2 AH -
lumbus Tuesday, where he attend
ed a committee meeting of the ONO
Pastors convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Derwacter
and son Harry of GAINESVILLE spent
the week end with the latters par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Head, OF
the north river road
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dougan and
two daughters of Columbus, and
Mrs. Frank Gilmore and daughter
Maxine of Philo, spent Sunday WITH
Grant Gilmore, at Pennsville.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Blackmer of Stockport route, san
day. a son, at Memorial hospital
Marietta, by caesarean operation
This is the second time Mrs. Black
mer has given birth to child II
that manner.
IT was decided, several months
ago. to complete the house number
ing before inserting the street ad'
dresses in the telephone directory
They should be in the next one. Ihe
numbering will be resumed thIS
spring.
The 18th meeting of the Penguin
club was held at the home Of Miss
Rutb Barrell on March 1. All sew
en- members were present, including
the hostess. Business was discuss
cd and refreshments served. Games
were played and the meeting was
ad diourned to meet again IN TWO
weeks at the home of Miss Janet
Scott.
The Newark Advocate speaks IN
quite complimentary terms OF re-
cital given last Thursday by the
Junior Music club of that city. Ihe
cluh presented Miss Betty Jane
Bozman. pianist; Robert Smith, vlo-
linist. and Eugene Smelling accom-
panist. Works of Handel, Rameau'
Beethoven, Mozart, Debussy, GrleS'
Noussorgsky- y-Rachmaninoff, Bach
and Eaesche. Miss BOzman, II, Is
the daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Z. u
Bozman, and granddaughter or MIS-
Margaret BoZman of this place.
Lee Dougan of San Francisco
Calf. is visiting his brother, BY
ron. and mother Emma V. Barnes,
of Nillgrove Mr.. Dougan came east
bv train to Pontiac, Mich, where
he took delivery Of new car, ana
from there he motored here to see
his mother and brother at Mill
grove. Mr.. Dougan operates goii
driving ranges in San Francisco ana
Los Angeles, and is planning on
opening ranges in other larger
cities. He states business is very
good and that golf is fast becoming
the national sport past1me. ne
will spend several days visiting
friends and relatives in this county
before returning to the coast.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dougan and
two daughters of Columbus, ana
Mrs. Frank Gilmore and daughter
Maxine of Philo, spent Sunday with
Grant Gilmore, at Pennsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14
WANTED

WANTED: Responsible man to
call on farmers. Steady work. Good
pay No experience or capital re-
quired Free catalog. Dept. 1895,
G. c. HEBERLING CO., Blooming
ton. Illinois. 14m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Blockmer, of Stockport route, Sun
day, a son, at Memorial hospital
Marietta, by caesarean operation.
This is the second time Mrs. Black
mer has given birth to child IN
that manner.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14

1t was decided, several months
ago. to complete the house number
ing before inserting, the street ad-
dresses in the telephone directory.
They should be in the next one. me
will be resumed TINS
spring
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14

SOME GOOD Farm Horses,
CARL HARRIS, McConnelsville Rt.
4. Telephone 15-HH. f8tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14

HOBART Nj. CABLE PIANO.
ROBERT A. DURBIN, Stockport, O.
Phone 59R3.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14

Levi Morris, 73, coal miner, of
Caldwell, died Sunday evening at
his home, following two months
illness Of complications. Surviving
are his widow, Hattie Kackley Nor
ris; three daughters; two sons;
four grandchildren; four brothers
and three sisters. Apollo Morris OF
McConnelsville is one of the broth
ers. Funeral services were held
Tuesday with interment in Olive
ram al
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-14

MOORE'S COAL RANGE. like
neW.-MRS. BERT McKIBBEN.
Neelyville.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
Timely Tips
Are Offered

II remove Dents IN wooa. fad
several thicknesses 81 hlostsns
paper Together. seak them In
water and ct TIE sxeess moisture
drip afg lay over dent and Apply
a hot iron. This win draw up The
WED Repeat. II necessary.
Hers = way 10 make spoa use
q Old ale. asisie fEum qusnchinx
thirst. Ms half.plns vita one.
half Pint ssns~ei oil. white - one
eEE and ane ounce AZ muriasIe
acid, and PIN win have . r<rf~et
polish for delicate cabinet wurk.
shake before ussnS and apply vita
sefs cloth nscr won't 10.
Var thass final hnnse-ef<anInx
touches, M water ard elf-styir
yellow scar are snps zoe cleaning
hrcns. articles Tor copper. as~ >
slice nf lemon dlpr~si In ssls. white
flannel and ammonia are she com.
hinatien fcr making nickel shire
Ike new silver.
That ssttom step yea miss In
tho darn paint u whits'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
Rumpus Rooms
Are Popular
Cost OF These
Has Been Cut

A happy solution ~ THE very
rial social problems Of the ieen
ses SCI has hcsn found hv many
aavntz Ia the construction oi
'rampas rsssms IN Easements
ant attlos. where adolezcents may
eongreEate IN an approved en-
sironmrnL Tho development %
various types 81 wAlieoarsi panels
has reduced the costa ~ such
,reoms 10 a point within the reach
u any average family.
The adolescent ago often brings
conditions which eewtlsief parents
Where child formerly had taken
an active interest IN family uasler-
saslnEs. the parents now observe
growing indsffcrencs. This often
il expressed In tho ehlii's con.
sistcnt desire ,o remain alccf from
the family % 10 remain away
from hane.
DEMAND ccmrsnis.ship
Psychologists however. SEQ this
a. natural phase % development
and one during which parental
understanding 10 most needed to
insure ths ehlld's social welfare in
the future.
Actually. the psychologists say.
the child ~ lonesome. The eom-
partnership of parents and younger
brothers and sisters no hanger sat
isfies Regardless u appearances,
the child's family icyalty Il ~
strong a. ever. but indivliualism
In beginning 10 develop. rhls dc.
mAnds eempanionshir of like sge.
n such companlonshlp cannot -
enjoyed at home, the child wili
seek u elsewhere.
The place Of meeting Ia second
ary Given pleasing location
with ping pong table, a rsdln and
little floor space for dancing. plus
an atmosphere Of privacy. the
'gang" viii he happy 10 conErc-
gate at QUE Of the members
homes, Wise parents prefer 10
provide such a meeting place.
Cost of Room j. small
Construction Of rumpus RON
in the basement or attic IL not /
expensive. wallboard materials
for a good sized room can he pur-
chased for less than a hundred
dollars and smaller rooms would
be proportionatcly less,
Panels for interior finishes arc
available In wide variety Of tex
lures and ooiors and are easily
applied n desired. they can b.
put on right over existing walls
and ceilings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
Chinook" Is All-Western

Authorities on home design
who chose 20 plans from hun
dreds submitted nv the retail
lumber dealers OF SIN North
western states for 1910 publ
cation as Western Living
Homes" selected one design thai
represented the general prefer
ences and requirements Of the
whole region.
The Chinook" IL n home de-
sign Of instant appeal 10 the
young married couple wanting
n shining new home for their
start In life together rather than
used house or rented dwelling
but who must carefully consider
cost This means practically all
ncwiyweds. To the June bride
to-be Of the Northwest. Western
Homes Foundation deiicates this
special design n n chart Of the
way 10 n true haven Of happi-
ness.
The Chinook IL n one bed
room home. As illustrated. vet
the other rooms are spaced and
arranged to serve = family OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
Call DINING
Room Luxury
Often Used Only
One Hour q Day

No definite solution has yet been
reached by builders and architects
on the important question OF
whether or not the inclusion Of a
dining room in the plans Is for
small homes waste of space.
In general. il is agreed that a
separate dining room which is used
for no other purpose is hardly
justifiahle in the modern small
home.
For most families. breakfast il a
hurried meal and not the ceremony
II once was. Except in unusual
cases, both the younger members
of the family and the head Of the
family are away from the house at
luncheon time. In other words,
dinner is the only meal at which
all members of the family sit down
at one time. This being so. the
dining room is used for only APP
proximately one hour a day.
II is evident that separate din
ing room which is used only for
that purpose is luxury rather
than a necessity for the family OF
moderate means.
Many architects and builders be-
lieve that, because OF its lack Of /
utility, the dining room should be |
and that facilities for
eating should be provided in the |
living room proper or in an alcove
off the living room.
To many people the complete
of the dining room
seems too drastic. Dining and re-
taxation are two separate func-
tons and, to their way of think
ing, they should be kept separate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
Technique All
That Is Needed

NEW YORk-Skeptics in the
housing industry who find incon-
sistency in the public demand for
better quality homes al lower
price were told today that the
answer can be found in the his
tory of American enterprises
dramatic, moving picture of con-
stantly improving products at
lower prices"
Materials. money and labor
exist in abundance: only the tech
nique of providing the maximum
output is lacking" DR.. William II.
Husband. member OF the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board in Wash
ington. told the Portland Cement
Association in its meeting here.
When the technique is found.
home building well may become a
propeller of business recovery.
MANY hewail the passing OF
our frontier economy and decry
the lack of opportunity. Actually.
We have enough work 10 do in re-
conditioning existing properties
and constructing new houses. suf-
ficient to meet the needs of the
annual increase In the number of
families. to keep us busy for a
long time. The big job IL TO con-
vert needs into market activity"
Attainment of the industry's OBJ
jectives only can be achieved, he
contended. through a realistic APP
proach which recognizes that inn
proved housing in larger volume
depends first, upon the ability of
the borrower TO pay; and second,
upon the furnishing OF reason
able profit to those who undertake
housing projects" Emphatically.
he declared that those OF low
and moderate incomes pur-
chasers in the low-cost field
could not be rated categorically as
poor credit risks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06

Large aid.fashionesi klfehens
offer many possibilities for mod.
srnIsatinn. II less space L. dsrir.
able. hsg Kitchen can 10 ssssiy
divided OF into several unit. sur
plus Kitchen area may he cou-
verified into any uns Of the Fellow
ing usess Dining slrev.. house
hold office With planning iesk and
telephone extension. prntry or
storrfoom. downstairs iaystory. or
elosets for clothing ar cleaning
materials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-06
Hotel Proclamation
Is Issued BY cain

Mayor Harry r. Cain Wsdnes-
day morning issued a proclamation
on National Hotel week. which II
now being observed In Tacoma and
other cities throughout the nation.
His proclamation. In part. follows
Il hereby proclaim the entire
week 10 be National Hotel week
In Tacoma. and | trust that all
Of our citizens win cooperate In
the effort Of this great industry
10 bring 10 public attention lts i'm
pOrtance and the value Of its con
10 the many and varied
phases Of American Life"