davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24

Special prices on all Blankets
during Coulson's Midsummer Sale
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24

Save the date, August 13, for the
supper at Malta church. Price 35c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24

DR.. Philip Manly of Fort Knox,
KY, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Manly, If Malta, the
week end.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24

Mrs. w. H. Carter Of route II,
who resides beyond the corporation
limit, is recovering from injuries
she sustained three weeks ago when
she slipped and fell on the linoleum
injuring her arm. About six weeks
ago Mrs. Carter was injured when
she fell while carrying a pair of
step-ladders. She has also been
suffering with shingles of late, but
is improved. In spite of it all, Mrs.
Carter has carried on her work just
the same as though nothing had
happened.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24

A state patrolman and Sheriff Ray
Doak investigated a wreck Sunday
forenoon, near Plantsville, where
truck owned and driven by Harry
H. Maybe, colored, collided head-on
with car driven by Jerold r. Cros-
ton, also colored, of Sharpsburg
The accident occurred on a steep
curve. The truck and car were
badly damaged. There were Is oc-
cupants in the truck, and three OF
them suffered cuts and bruises. Ihe
others escaped injury. Maybe was
taking the truck load of people to a
reunion being held at Embree park
It is stated Maybe, whose home is at
Cutler, was arrested on a charge OF
unsafe operation of motor vehicle
and cited to appear before Mayor n
N. Williams of Chesterhlll. ne
pleaded guilty and was given fine
which with costs amounted to $12.'
90
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24
DON'T WAIT

Don't wait until there is real
cause for alarm in the condition Of
your kidneys. At the first sign of
impending danger, prevent serious
trouble by giving your kidneys the
help of the diuretic action of TON
ION No
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24

Raymond Cox, of Columbus, was
here Monday looking after his prop
erty on the corner of Liberty and
Eighth streets, now occupied by
Frank McAtee. Mr. Cox who is a
guard at the Ohio penitentiary, will
have his vacation next month, dur
ing which he will be here to look
after improvements on his property,
after which it will be for rent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24

Mrs. Zina Place Longley, IS, wild
ow of O. R. Longley, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Bert
Bowman, near Bartlett, last Friday.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon with interment at Lowell.
The deceased was a daughter of the
late Ransom and Martha Place. Be-
sides the daughter, she is survived
by three sons, A. M. Longley of Lit
tie Hooking; Richard Longley of
Hammond, Ind. and Orville Long
ley, of Watsonville. Calf. Brother
and sisters are Charles F. Place,
Layman; Mrs. Anna Knox of Little
Hooking, and Mrs. Alice Nolan,
Stock mort
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24

Glenn Thomas Porter, seven
months old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bertram Porter, of Brownsville,
died Friday Funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon, with inter
ment in Brownsville cemetery. Be-
sides the parents, surviving are four
brothers, all of the home, and one
sister, Mrs. Howard Patterson, NAL
ia route, and three grandparents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Porter, son
Billy, Miss Lucy Porter and Mrs.
Edith Alderman, of Malta, had as
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Holcomb, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Grant,
Miss Cora Danielson, Mrs. Flora
Knight and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Alderman and son Robert, all of
Columbus. At noon they were enter
tanned with dinner at the Malta no.
tel, and spent the afternoon at the
Porter home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24

Wallace w. Bragg, proprietor of
the Bragg garage and member of
the McConnelsville volunteer fire
department, holds the local record
for catching the biggest fish Of the
season. 40 pound mudcat, which
he landed last Thursday morning,
from the river in front of his place
of business. James Benjamin of the
Farmers Supply assisted Mr.. Bragg
in landing the catch. Cray6sh was
the bait used.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24

she slipped and fell on the linoleum
injuring her arm. About six weeks
ago Mrs. Carter was injured when
she fell while carrying pair of
step-ladders. She has also been
suffering with shingles of late, but
is improved. In spite of it all, Mrs.
Carter has carried on her work just
the same as though nothing had
happened.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Ewing of Bre-
men, visited the latter part of last
week with the latter's sisters, Mrs.
Eva Niceswanger, of Malta, Mrs.
Clara Mallett, of the west side, and
Mrs. Nellie Rouanzoin, of Chester
hill. Mr.. Ewing tried his luck fish
ing for turtles and fish-no favor
able report. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing,
for a number of years, were resi-
dents of Malta. They also spent
several years in the Ohio Rambler,
touring the U. S. A. They are now
residing in Bremen, where they
have one Of the finest residences of
that place. Mr.. Ewing is a Span
ish-American war soldier, and re-
Gently observed his 10th birthday.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at Ark Spring
Baptist church for Mrs. Idella Will
son, II, late of near Bloomfield, on
state route rs. Interment was in
the church cemetery. Mrs. Wilson
died Friday evening at her home,
after an illness of some length. She
is survived by the following chill
dren: Floyd Wilson of Spratt; Clar-
ence F. Wilson of Cumberland; /;
Earl Wilson of Thornville; Charles
Wilson, GAINESVILLE; Emmett Wilson,
Glenford; Mary L. Wilson of the
home; Sherman Wilson, Blue Rock /;
Dennis Wilson, Cumberland; Sadie
Dye and Georgia Dye of Cumber-
land; and also two brothers, Sherd
and John Brooks, of Young Hick-
ory.
Ronald A. Barclay and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Frame of Blue Rock,
who left in May for California to
spend the summer are expected
home about August 20. Mr.. Bar
clay and Mr.. Frame are teachers in
the Franklin township schools, and
while in California are taking spe-
cial work at the University OF
Southern California. When they
went to California, they planned to
work during the summer. On the
way home, they will stop at Twin
Falls and Jerome, Idaho, to visit
Mr.. Barclays relatives. Barclay is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Barclay
of Rural Dale, and nephew of the
late Judge Adam Barclay of Jerome
Idaho.
We studied optics from English,
German and American test books for
seven years before beginning to
practice. We have practiced for
over IS years, specializing On relax
ing eye muscle cramps which is 80
percent of eye troubles. We have
relaxed tens of thousands of diopters
of cramp and yet seldom get half
what we should because of little CO.
operation of patient. If you believe
in our way and will cooperate, we
want you. If not we don't want
you. You can't cure a lifetime of
bad cramp habit with candy medi-
cine. (Vision test). If you believe
your Tom and Dick advisors know
more than we do then again we say
stay away. G.. f. Stebbins says
shame on q state university who ad-
NIT they teach optical students to
make money from their patients
rather than a cure. Also to our
school health department that
doesn't know that not Eve percent
Of eye errors are corrected In school
chilAron m2aff
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24
SEE FOR YOURSELF

The big difference when-your
rest at night has again become
peaceful-and there is no irritation
aches and stiffness gradually dis
appear. It's so easy to let all this
continue but it's lots easier to find
the cause of your trouble and get
after it right away
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24
CumtyDz IT


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Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-24

Mrs. Electa McGrew, operator OF
the Beech Grove Inn, on route 81,
was found guilty last week by state
liquor officials of selling intoxicat-
ing liquors to a minor. Her license
was suspended, suspension dates be-
ing from July IA to August IL.
Paul Bertram of Marietta is pro-
prietor of Beech Grove Inn.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
!

him. If I'd just yelled and he hadn't
sawed and opened the breech and
there'd been hang-fire in the breech,
this rat here wouldn't be alive right
now to be telling you I'm louse."
"You didn't have to explain"
Mary said. 81 would have known you
had good reason"
Doolan turned to Johnny. so l
don't dare make anyone else gunner,
eh? Well, I'll put you straight about
that. l told Lieutenant Beale you'd
make good gunner because thought
you would. / still think so. But l
wouldn't want you to think Pm just
saying that, so | guess we'd Better
step outside so can prove I'm not
scared of you, laddie."
"Doolanv' Mary cried.
"Now, Mary" Doolan drawled,
81 can't have a gunner with wrong
ideas in his head"
Come on, Doolan," Johnny said.
"We'l go outside. This is just the
proof want that the only way you
know how to settle anything is with
your fists"
Yeah. Doolan said gently. "Sure."
AS they stepped outside, Mary
turned off the lights in the diner So
(Confinvsd on page 17)
Evening star., 1941-02-23
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
JOHNNY WENT MARCHING OFF

Greeks only half his size. So Doolan
picked on him.
Mary kept staring at him. "John-
n.y." she said quietly, what are you
trying to prove?"
Johnny plunged on. That Doolan
is lot of things you don't know -"
1HE door behind Johnny opened
softly and Sergeant Doolan stepped in.
"You don't sayv'
Johnny felt knot draw tight
within him. He stood up and faced
Doolan. They were about of a height.
Johnny was bit the heavier. Been
listening, have you?" Johnny asked.
"Well, it's true, isn't it?'
Sergeant Doolan nodded. "Yeah-h,
| guess so. Mebbe." Doolan turned to
Mary. II slugged the little Greek,
Mary. He's sort of dumb. Don't al
ways do what you want him to do
right away. He was Number One
yesterday when we was firing service
ammunition. There was misfire and
the Greek started to open the breech.
So l jumped about ten feet to clip
Evening star., 1941-02-23

that his dislike for Doolan returned.
Doolan had slugged the little Greek
that day. Doolan had been amply JUS
tilted. But Johnny thought of Mary
living with a man who resorted so
quickly and ruthlessly to violence.
1t left Johnny feeling a little ill.
They returned to camp the next
day. Doolan called Johnny after the
section had been dismissed. The ser
geant stuck out big hand.
Pm taking back some ideas had
about you, kid. | thought you were
just rich punk. guess | made mis-
take. Lieutenant Beale's been watch
ing you too. and asked me if thought
you'd make gunner. told him you'd
make damn good one"
Johnny blinked as he felt the hard
grasp of Doolan's hand. He felt all
mixed up. Damn it, he liked Doolan!
Doolan liked him!
1T won't be long," Doolan said,
before we can show some of these
guys around here how gun section
oughta function, eh?"
Johnny blinked again and nodded
dumbly. He swallowed. Doolan was
making it hard. Terribly hard.
Thanks" Johnny said. II sup
pose you'll. be seeing Mary tonight?"
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Doolan seemed surprised. "Hell,
yes" he said. "Why?"
Nothing" Johnny said. Just
wondered"
He turned and walked away. Doolan
watched him go with a perplexed
frown, He hadn't known that Johnny
knew Mary. He had come to like
Johnny. But he loved Mary. No one
but Doolan knew how much. And he
wasn't letting any kid with lot of
money just walk away with her. No
matter how much he liked the kid.
Doolan's big hands became bigger
fists as he scowled thougbtfully at
Johnny's retreating back.
IVlARY was alone again in the diner
when Johnny entered. In the night
Johnny hadn't noticed the dim figure
leave camp after him and follow him
along the road.
Hello" Mary said. Have they
made you a brigadier YETI"
She was, Johnny thought, the love-
liest thing on earth. He shook his
head. Nope. Just a gunner"
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Continued from poge five

She seemed Unexpectedly pleased.
Johnny! That's grand! You don't
get to be Doolan's gunner without
deserving it!'
Johnny's mouth tightened. This
was the opening. Think so?" he said
dryly. 81 guess you don't know Doolan
as well as you think you do"
Mary's eyes widened a bit. She
stared at Johnny intently and conse-
quently did not see the big figure
come up to the screen door and stand
still in the darkness outside.
What do you mean?" Mary de-
manded.
''I'm gunner because Doolan does
MT dare make anyone else in the sec
ton gunner. | licked half the section
and he hasn't got the nerve to do any,
thing else. You think he's a great SOL
dier. I'm telling you he's a bully"
Mary's eyes widened more. Then
she said, in queer, even voice, 81
don't believe it."
That he's bully? Listen, yester-
day he slugged the Greek. He hasn't
laid finger on anyone else. But the
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Here's "BEAUTY BARGAIN" every
woman will want For limited time only,
you can get ABSOLUTELY FREE gener-
GUS 200 box of Ponds superlative FACE
POWDER with your purchase of the
medium-large size (6.1 oz) Ponds Cold
Cream. And, you get so much more for
your money in this thrifty-size jar
Treat yourself to this luxurious Ponds
beauty care that leading American families
Evening star., 1941-02-23

use. Ponds Cold Cream cleanses and
softens-helps give your skin that enchant-
ing, fresh, petal-soft look you've dreamed of!
Ponds Powder gives smooth as baby
skin finish. 1t keeps away shine for hours
without giving that powdered look Ideal
shades for blondes and brunettes, to tighten,
match or warm your skin
Get Ponds Cold Cream with FREE Ponds
Powder at your favorite beauty counter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
A Lady's Viewpoint
Vscountess Halifax. Here With Husband, Praises
British Wartime Cooperation

Tall. patrician. the mother oil
three sons on active duty with the
British armies, Lady Halifax, wife
of Britain's ambassador 10 the
United States, today praised the
unified spirit of England's mer
and women in the face Of Hitlers
blitz.
Lady Halifax. in Detroit with
her husband, said:
Typical of the unified spirit
f. the new community restau-
raat, set UP by the ministry Of
foods, in which all join together
for their meals, eating ade-
quately at low cost. These
restaurants are served by the
Women's Voluntary Services.
ALL WORK TOGETHER
The war has not retarded
social work In England. II has,
In fact, advanced Ii. particularly
In the nutrition fields.
"As to questions Of the caste
system In England do not
know what you mean. Every
body works together there. Per-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
JohnRooseveIt's
.HomeGudrded
InterpatIonal New. ssrvIce VIC

iutcFnatnnhi NeNs NefNiSr WV
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 3.-Addi-
tional federal secret service agents
began a 24-hour guard today al
the Coronado home of John Roose-
welt. the Presidents youngest son,
in what officials said was a "rou-
tine procedure"
Reports that extra guards were
ordered a. a precaution against q
possible attempt to kidnap the 16.
months-old Roosevelt baby were
denied in official government
circles.
Young Roosevelt and his family
took up residence in Coronado last
month when he was assigned to
the North Island naval air station
as an ensign.
Secret service officials reported
that two men assertedly peerine
Through windows at the Roosevelt
home had been seized and given
| five-day Jail sentences in the
Coronado police court recently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

Reporters discovered today
that Lord Halifax. Britain's
solemn ambassador, is not with
out a sense of humor,
A reporter from a Polish Ian
guage newspaper asked him at
his press conference whether it
was true that Polish troops in
Scotland were becoming so
friendly with the Scotch that the
Scots were picking up the Polish
language.
young man." dead-panned his
lordship, "the Scotch are always
glad TO pick up anything"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
! Filters Die,
4 Missing,
8 Rescued
West Coast Storm
Hits ink Squadron
(Which Loses 3 Ship,

International News service Wire -
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3d.
Eight army airmen from q B-1
bomber which broke apart while
Ibucking storm over the high
Sierra were reported safe today
leaving two army pilots dead,
four missing and four planeS
wrecked as the result of heavy
storm in northern California.
Forest Supervisor Edwin r
Smith telephoned authorities at
Placeville. CAL. that he UNDER
stood six men FROM the bomber
were located 80 . cattle Co.. q
miles west Of Ls1se 1ahos.
! Earlier, two crew members.
Corp. Sterling Isom * Hurricane.
Utah, and Pvt. Aldou III. Stooclxey
i of Corning. Cal, had parschuted
safely and reached the Georgetown
ranger station. wherr Dry Joined
a party that set out to hunt for
other survivors.
ONE ~ MISSING
Still missing from the crew was
the pilot. Lieut.. l.. M. II. Walker
who stayed with his ship until the
other eight men parachuted Ia
safety.
Found by the searchers In tho
Sierra wilds: Lieut.. j. r. Mode,
co-pilot, Fort Worth, Tex; STAN
ISergt. Eugene M. Clemens, Charn~
berlain, S. D.; Corp. Walter b
CLAM; Pvt. First Class Haru1d
Salisbury, Bangor. Me-; Pvt. Mrst
Class Fred +. Pelxuri. Portldhd,
Ore: Pvt. R6bert ". Mosley, d.
Ilumbus. Neb
A weather ink pursuing .tbs
57th Pursuit Squadron took .fha
lives Of Lieuts. Arthur Strecknaan
and Thomas L. Traux. Both died
instantly when their P-40 xllps
burst into fragments against Bald
Hill, across the Golden Gate from
San Francisco.
Long overdue were a training
ship from March Field. in South.
ern California, piloted by Li6uts
A. B. Dannell with Lieut.. r y.
Leimbacker as passenger. and sn-
other trainer flown by Lieut..
Robert E. Agnew.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

TOXIC. Nov. 3. - Japanese
newspapers unleashed new attacks
on the United States today. charg-
ing that American hostility to-
ward Japan is responsible for
tension in the Pacific.
The official japanese (DomeD
news agency said that on Novem-
Der ID in his address before the
opening of a special session OF
Parliament. Premier Hideki TOTO
will say that there is a time limit
in Japan's negotiations with
America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

and railways town Of Kursk, 300
miles south of Moscow and 100
miles north of Kharkov. Previously
the fall OF Crimea's capital, Sim
gerapol, had been reported.
German authorities said No.
vorossisk was the last remaining
Soviet Black Sea naval port" and
that the latest luftwaffe raid had
sounded the death-knell for the
Russian Black Sea fleet
The great Soviet Crimean naval
base of Sevastopol. already heavily
bombed. was reported under fire
from approaching German armies.
kerch likewise was reported under
artillery fire. Kerch is on the
Crimean shore of the Sea OF
AZov.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Election on Air

Through the cooperation Of
The Detroit Times. radio station
WJR will broadcast election re-
turns tomorrow night as quickly
as they are compiled in the
Times editorial rooms. (
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
4 Below at Moscow

LONDON, Nov. g. QNS) -
During Sunday, Stockholm dis
patch TO the News Chronicle said
today. the minimum" tempera-
ture on the Moscow front was four
degrees below zero.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Ndzis Batter
Oil Areas in
Caucasus
SevastopoI Blasted;
2 Strategic Cities
Reported Taken

Init News Service stan Correspondent
BERLIN. Nov 3.--While Ger
man armies swept across the
Crimea. German authorities said.
the lutfwaffe struck its first
blows today at the rich oil-pro-
ducing Caucasus. Bombers roared
across the Black Sea and heavily
attacked Novorossisk, at the foot
OF the Caucasian Mountains.
The high command announced
smashing blows at Sevastopol and
Kerch. in the Crimea. and cap
tnre OF the important industrial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

haps those hit hardest by the
war are those who had nice
homes, motor cars and other
comforts. The men are now ut
war but the home expenses still
go on.
"And one can't buy dress for
all clothes are on the coupon
system and before one needs a
dress one might first need hose.
It's smart to be shabby because
one has to be.
"Of course, now, so many
women are I'm uniform and uni
forms are always smart"
Women will forge forward II
this war as they did in the last
Lady Halifax asserted. pointed our
that all women have registered
with the government and conscrip
ton is expected for Mar work.
"Women now are doing every
thing except the actual fighting.
Continued on Page Flve)
--------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
81 SHIPS CLAIMED

A communique from Chancellor
Hitler's headquarters said "a Rus
sian vessels intending to evacuate
Red army troops from the Crimean
peninsula had been sunk OF
severely damaged by bombs.
In the Crimean campaign, II
was announced, 53.175 prisoners
have been captured.
'In the Crimea," said the war
bulletin, German and Rumanian
forces split the enemy into two
groups,
"One Of these groups is try
ing to escape by way Of Sevas-
topol and the other by way of
Kerch..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
.HERE may be some diff
ference In the method.
~ Droo;dauf yUiIa n -

WHINE NAY uc SOiiic uii
ference I'm the methods
of President wills o n
and President Roosevelt In
projecting the nation into
war.
President Wilson pushed
the nation suddenly and
rudely of the high cliff Of
peaceful isolation into the
seething sea Of war.
President Roosevelt, like an
unstable will o. the wisp, has
led the nation ever deeper into
the dark and dread morass of
war, floating ahead like q
beacon light and pretending
to reveal a path to peace.
But the fundamental pur-
pose of each, and the actual
accomplishment Of each, Is
essentially the same.
First, there existed In the
expressed and practised poll
cies of the two men that Sex
cessive Partially for one
foreign nation and excessive
dislike OF another" against
which the wise Washington in
his farewell address to the
American people so solemnly
warned us.
Those partisan emotions
express themselves i'm unneu-
trail acts.
They inevitably impeI and
propel the harborer of these
sentiments toward participa-
ton In an alien conflict which,
as our fathers foresaw, Is
fundamentally foreign to our
American interests and men,
acing to cur American indie
pendence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

T>HEN there developed
the deplorable willing
ness on the part Of the
two presidents not only to dis
regard public sentiment but to
deceive the American citizenry
Continued on Next Page, Col. p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

A zoning ordinance has been
adopted for the city, work has
been started on a new master
plan, and state legislation hes
been adopted to permit private
capital to rehabilitate the
"blighted area" within the Grand