davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18

Sunday special-Chicken in the
ruff Dinner Bell Restaurant
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18

Sunday special-Chicken in the
ruff Dinner Bell Restaurant.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
I WILL OFFER for sale at my

WILL OFFER for sale at my
farm, three miles southwest of
Eagleport, Friday, Sept. 26, begin
ming at 10 O'Clock a. M, the fol-
lowing: Gray mare, IL years old;
gray horse, years old; cow, 5 years
old; and baby beef; 2-year old heif-
er; heifers, Is months old; calf,
II months old; calf. months old;
2 farm wagons Milwaukee binder;
McCormickDee mower; hay
tedder; hay rake; 2-horse corn
planter; two horse corn plow;
Gibbs plow; disc harrow; one
horse cultivator; Superior grain
drill; hay ladders; John Deere ma
nure spreader; fiat wagon bed; dou-
BILE set of harness; double set buggy
harness; log chains and boomers;
steel harrow; windmill sled; grind
stone; horse clippers. Terms, cash.
Eye. Clyde McEl-
fresh, Auctioneer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18

Sunday special-Chicken in tn
ruff. Dinner Bell Restaurant.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
FRIDAY, September 10, prompt

FRIDAY, September 10. prompt
ly at l o'clock, we are offering at pub
lie auction at the H. NJ Finley farm,
1A miles northwest of Deerfield
church. the following property: 15
shoats, weighing 125 lbs. each 2
brood sows, one to farrow soon;
team of mules, past years old; /
work mare; cows, to 7 years
old; two-yr old steers; 2 two-year
old heifers; yearlings Zone steer,
heifers); spring calves; clover
hay; soybean hay; corn in shock;
new 5-burner oil stove; tractor;
cream separator; disc harrow; hal
ters; lines; collars; double set har-
ness; steel harrow; moving ma
chine; hay rake; other items too
numerous to mention Terms OF
sale cash. - MELVIN SPARKS,
HAROLD FINLEY. Clyde McEl-
| fresh, Auctioneer. 11s2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
Miscellaneous Shower

Grand Gas Ranges, very cheap, at
Malta Hardware Co. 1882
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18

A Pyrofax Magic Chef gas range
is the future cooking equipment for
the Morgan county rural home be-
yond the town gas mains. 1t is
here now in general use in many
localities with unanimous approval
Ask any family Morris Hardware is
now serving
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18

Howard Moore and family who
have been living here in the j. L.
Maier property, near WaterWorkS
park, moved to Youngstown Tues
day, where they will reside. Mr.
Moore will be employed in a steel
mill
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18

ON SATURDAY, September 27, at
1:30 p. M, we will offer at public
sale at the residence of the late
Adelia Scott, Jefferson street, Nc
Connelsville, Ohio, located 11a
blocks west of M. & M. high school,
the following household goods: Bed;
springs; Inner-Spring mattress;
dresser; dining room table; buffet;
drop head Singer sewing machine;
9X12 rug; apartment kitchen range,
practically new; Over-Stuffed chair;
2 gas stoves; 5-tube r. C. A. radio;
drop leaf extension table; floor
lamp; dishes; curtains; bed spread,
and other items too numerous to
mention. Terms, cash.-HARRIET
HALL, Owner; Clyde McElfresh,
Auctioneer. 1882
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18

Sunday special-Chicken in tn
ruff. Dinner Bell Restaurant
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18

The 10th annual Barlow fair will
be held Sept. 25 and 20.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Clemens of
the north river road and Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Colgan of GAINESVILLE re-
turned last week from an extended
trip through the Shenandoah valley,
over the Skyline drive, and various
other points of interest
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18

GALLON GLASS JUGS; also five
and 10 gallon Cocoa Cola kegs--just
the thing for cider.-BLUE BELL,
McConnelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18

PUBLIC SALE-I will offer at
public auction on the farm, two
miles east of Triadelphia owned
by Alice Clawson Piper, on Satur-
day, Sept. 20, beginning at 10
O'Clock a. M, the following: team
of horses; two sets harness;
Jersey cows, 1 registered; Ches-
ter White brood SOW 2 five-mos.-
old calves (heifer and steer); disc
harrow; wagon; breaking plow;
1-horse cultivator; cream separa-
tor; some soy bean hay and some
chickens. PAUL WEISENBARGER.
Clyde McElfresh, Auctioneer
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18

32-VOLT LIGHT PLANT with
battery, equipment, with washer
radio, iron etc.-J. LYNN REED,
ReinerSville, O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18

--ORDER YOUR Fall and Winter
Chicks from the JAMES HATCH
ERY, Pennsville. Hatches each
week. s4tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18

THREE ACRES with six room
house, barn and garage, one mile
north of sanatorium. EDWIN ROB-
ERTS, McConnelsville. Phone Am
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18

The American Legion National
Convention in session at Milwaukee,
Wis, adopted a resolution propos-
ing the removal Of geographic lin
itations on the use of American
troops, and calling for the defeat of
Adolph Hitler, and "all that he
stands for"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18

Kent Bros, Columbus, submit
ted low bid Of $11,116 for the i'm
provement of 1.151 miles, and the
construction of a small culvert OH
state route No 76-McConnelsville
Cambridge road, Brookfield town
ship, Noble county. The estimated
cost was $12,050.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18

mill.
Did you visit Morris Hardware
display at the fair? They featured
free lunch--hot biscuits baked in
Magic Chef Pyrofax gas range, serv-
ed with syrup and hot coffee. One
person said they wished they had
known about Pyrofax gas service be-
fore they bought new range to
burn coal. Now it's kindle fires,
carry out ashes, also SCOT, smoke,
and dust to contend with, and ever
lastingly waiting for stove to heat
up-it's just too bad.
Mrs. Nellie d. Baker, Mrs. Miller
Reed, Misses Florence and Blanche
Reed, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Reed and daughter Miss Barbara
Reed were present at a birthday
surprise dinner Sunday, in honor Of
the 18th anniversary of Stanley
Ogan Of near Cumberland.
A good time to paint. Use Sher-
win-Williams paint. Sold by Malta
Hardware Co. 1882
Mrs. Pauline Messier of Dayton
returned home Wednesday, after an
extended visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Oce Hooper, Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Kidd, Mrs. Belle Kidd, and other
friends. Mrs. Katherine Carmedy
of Columbus accompanied her. She
came to attend the homecoming and
the fair, and visited relatives and
friends in and around McCOnnels-
vile.
Florence Heaters burn the cheap
est coal well. See them at the Nal
at the Malta Hardware Co. 1882
Miss Carol Louise Benjamin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ben
jamin, and Clyde E. James, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond James, OF
Pennsville, recently entered Mariet-
ia Business Institute at Marietta.
Both young people are graduates of
the high school at Pennsville. class
of 1871, and have enrolled in the
secretarial and business administra-
ton courses respectively at the
commercial college.
If you want the best coal heater,
get a Florence. If you want
cheap heater we have them, at the
Malta Hardware Co. losz
A daughter was born Monday at
Bethesda hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Baker (Ruby Balding) OF
GAINESVILLE. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph r. Baker of this
place and Mrs Edna Balding OF
GAINESVILLE. Great grandmothers are
Mrs. AIDA Baker and Mrs. Mayme
Hanes Of GAINESVILLE. The father
who is assistant editor of the Zanes-
Vile News, mother, baby and grand
parents are all doing as well as
could be expected. When they re-
turn to normalcy name will be
chosen.
Sunday special-Chicken in the
ruff. Dinner Bell Restaurant.
The Windsor Winsome Workers
club formed by the older All club
girls of Stockport with Mrs. May
Spencer as advisor, was honored
Friday night when one of it's mem
bers. Miss Frances Hanlin, won the
grand prize in the style revue
which was held at the Morgan coun-
ty fair. The club was represented
in the style revue by four Of the six
girls who made dresses as projects.
They were made eligible when they
were given the grade of A on their
work During the summer several
outings such as hikes, wiener roasts
and swimming parties were held
and nine regular meetings were re-
corder. Every member of the club
was represented by her exhibit at
the fair.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18

Fl DELAINE EWES, desirable
age; 100 White Leghorn hens, one
year old, now laying so percent
ADAMS & ABEL, McConnelsville
Rt. Phone PIT, McConnelsville.
s18tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
Business Announcements

,RECAPPING and Vulcanizing;
also used tires from 81 up.-MAL-
Ia TIRE SHOP, Malta Hotel Gar
age. s18tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18

CHESTER WHITE PIGS, eight
weeks old; also bay mare, three
years old, sound; weight 1885,
ALVIN PARMITER, McConnels-
vile. Telephone 204-Red.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
Home Markets
LOG AL N E w S

Who is Mr.. X?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18

FARM OF 72 ACRES, the former
children home farm, / 1a miles from
McConnelsville, on route IS; we'll
watered; good buildings; fine pas
ture.-ELMER RAY, McConnels-
vile Star route. 1888
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18

Sunday special-Chicken in the
ruff. Dinner Bell Restaurant.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
STOCK FOR SERVICE
SALESAfEN WANTED

MEN WANTED for Rawleigh
Routes of 500 families Good prof
it's for hustlers. Write today
RAWLEIGH'S Dept. OHI-298-S,
Freeport, Ill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18

WALNUTS Must be hulled and
dry.-BECKWITH BROS. Phone
246
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
Wanted

MEN OR WOMEN to pick apples
FARM.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
For Rent

GARAGE for car or storage, Third
street BROS, McC0n.
nelsville, o. Phone 81 or 277.
s18ti
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18

If you want the best coal heater,
get a Florence. If you want a
cheap heater We have them, at the
Malta Hardware Co. 1857
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
UNITED AT LAST

In recent address, w. Ran
dolph Burgess of the National City
Bank of New York, observed that
in this time of emergency the ma
tion's bankers have a new and vital
task to perform in national leader
ship "The bankers" he said, "are
as fine a group of citizens as any
in the country. In character, in
understanding, in spirit of public
service, they are outstanding. But
in recent years they have exercised
less than their rightful share of
influence. They have been driven
to cover by the. politicians who
have carried public favor through
the old technique of stirring up
hate.
"The country faces today vast
new economic problems in the
area where business and finance
meet. 1t is a fluid period where
changes in the social and economic
are occurring with be-
speed. II is also a time
OF very great and immediate ma
tional danger, where every wise
and experienced citizen is needed
to help quicken the progress of
defense and to strengthen the de-
of our people. For us
in the banking profession this
great war effort, in which we be-
Iieve, has one peculiar and com
forting aspect. More than at any
time in decade we can be fight
ing for something instead of
against it; and the cause we be-
lieve in is, at last, cause to which
our government is committed. On
this all Americans can honestly
work shoulder to shoulder"
There are two definite phases Of
the defense program. First. the
Of needed arms and mu-
Second. paying for them
without bankrupting the country
Or smothering industry under an
tax load. 1t is here that
banking can and must serve. 1t is
to loan defense indus
tries every dime possible and re-
lieve government by that amount
from increased public debt and tax
increases. Banking is ready TO
prove again that the strength of
'his nation lies in private enter
prise-and that free private en-
terprise, cooperating with govern
ment, is equal to the demands Of
any crisis.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
THE DANGER WITHIN

When Congress endorsed the
llend-lease bill, II placed all the
resources Of this nation behind
those other nations which are val
iantly fighting for their very exis-
tence against the dictators. The
lend-lease bill is Americas EN-
phatic answer to the liberty-de-
stroying gospel of totalitarianism.
Now is the time for all Ameri-
cans to do a little down-to-earth
thinking.
Our government has taken the
position that democracy and die
tatorship cannot live together.
There cannot be, in other words, a
world which is half slave and half
free. There is no doubt in any
thinking mans mind that this is
battle to the finish. In that battle,
the potentially vast industrial pro-
duction OF America will be used to
the limit. Tyranny again stalks
half the earth, and we are commit
ted to help stamp it out There can
be no question but what the great
majority of the American people,
with their heritage OF freedom and
their hate of despotism, support
their government in this immense
endeavor without qualifications.
But our people will make a great
and perhaps irretrievable mistake
if they become so absorbed with
events abroad that they lose sight
of events at home which are part
and parcel of the totalitarian, not
the democratic pattern of life.
The essential principles Of total
are well known. They
involve. absolute governmental
control over individuals and indus
tries. In many instances, govern
ment owns and operates industry;
in all cases management is but the
voice of the clique in power, with
out influence or the right Of pro-
test. Civil liberties are abrogated.
All power is vested in government.
and government makes all the de-
cisions.
We have not surrendered our lib
critics in the United States. But
any man with even a bare under
of the forces that have
been abroad in this country must
realize that we have tended in that
We have, for instance,
permitted government to go into
in direct competition with
its citizens. We have created bur-
eaus by the dozen--each with new
powers, each tending to be ever
perpetuating, each exerting its in
fiuence in fields that once were the
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
Annual Dairy Banquet
Was Well Attended
tcontInued irom FIrst PaEel

versity of Maryland, spoke on
Records as a Means Of Dairy
Herd improvement" DR.. Turk
was presented by Kenneth W.
Baker, Farm Management Special
list of the University Of Delaware.
Dean George L. Schuster
brought greetings from the Uni
versity Of Delaware. The invoca-
ton was given by the Rev. J. B.
Vaughn who also rendered vocal
solo as a part of the program. Mr..
C. S. Sharp, vice-president of Sup
plee- Wills-J Jones, spoke on the
value Of COW testing work to
dairymen.
The annual summary of the
records of the members Of the as
sociation, prepared by X. w.
Baker, Farm Management Special
list, was distributed to those pres
ent. ]. F. Gordy talked on the
highlights of the summary, and
compared this years production
in butterfat and milk with last
years record. During the talk
it was shown that the average
milk production per COW increased
675 pounds during 1940-4l over
the previous years record, and
the butterfat increased from 1862
lbs. to 294.1 lbs. during the same
period. In addition to increased
production, the ''profit on milk
above feed cost per COW" improved
during the past year. having in
creased from $S5.O1 for 1939-40 to
$97.9S during 1940-41.
Among the other guests of the
association attending the dinner
were:
A. d. Cobb, assistant director of
University of Delaware, Jack Laf-
ferty, head of Land-Use Planning
for Delaware, L. d. Caulk, presi-
dent Of the Kent County Herd Inn
proYement Association, Woodside;
Douglas Fry, member of the same
Organization, Milford; Albert
Webb, Milk Tester of the Sussex
Association; T. r. Snowberger,
Vocational Agricultural Teacher of
Harold Benedict, Yoca-
tional Agricultural Teacher of Mil
ton; G. Conoway, president of
Delaware Poultry Improvement
Association, Greenwood; C. r. |
snyder, County Agricultural
Agent. was present and acted as
song leader.
During the business session, the
officers and directors were re-
elected for the ensuing year. They
are:
President. Hylon C. Smith. Cool
Spring.
secretary-treasurer, George
Simpson, Houston.
Directors:
Raymond Gordy, Seaford.
Walter Mills. Greenwood.
James W. Smith, Milton.
j. Dudley Walker, Harbeson.
Milk tester, Albert Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25

France was the case OF q country
not. waking up. to the fact that
wars are won before they start. "
He stated his belief that ,ethe real
tragedy was that France did NOT
really feel herself in danger, until
after the Germans actually crack
ed the Maginot Line"
Congress knows that what Bull
-litt says is pretty likely to be what
President Roosevelt thinks. Before
the election. and since; Bullitt has
stated ip his own blunt language,
his matnred opinions and conyic-
tionss and Washington is convinc-
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25

Greeting from Mrs. Adam Le-
roy Jones, sectional director.
11:O0-President's reports
Wilmington branch, Mrs. Chas.
B. Paschall.
Dover branch, Miss Cornelia
Taylor.
Seaford branch. Mrs. Frank
Swezey.
Division chairman reports
Education, Mrs. Henry Stroud.
Fellowship, Mrs. w. Ralph
Gawthrop.
Legislation. Miss Cornelia Tay-
lor.
Membership, Mrs. II. Phillips.
Publicity, Miss Helen Tatman.
12:15-Business meeting
Secretary's report.
Treasurer's report.
Election of vice-president and
treasurer.
12:45-1 :00-Recess.
1:00-Luncheon-
Talk by Mrs. Jones. Together
in Our American Associa-
tiOn Of University Women g
2:S0-Report of judges Of branch
exhibits
Judges: Mrs. Jones, Miss Har-
riet T. Baily.
Address-Subject to be an
nounced-
DR.. Esther Caukin Brunauer,
National Associate in Inter-
national Relations.
3:30-Adjournment.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
A. A. q. ". SPRING
CONFERENCE AT U. OF d.

The first conference of the Amer
ican Association of University Wo-
men will be held in Residence
Hall, University of Delaware, April
26. when all branches of the state
will attend The theme at this con-
ference will be Working Togeth-
er. which suggests most valuable
information for the infant Della
ware division.
One outstanding feature will be
coffee hour. with which the con-
ference will begin at 9:45. An
other interesting feature is hear
ing from our sectional director,
Mrs. Adam Jones, who will talk
during luncheon hour on Together
in Our American Association of
University Women" The climax
of this conference will be an ad-
dress by DR.. Esther Caukin Bru-
nauer. national associate in Inter-
national relations, who promises to
bring up-to-the-minute news.
The conference committee, who
are making this meeting possible
are;
Mrs. T. Lees Bartleson, chair
man, Mrs. Norman Acker, Mrs.
Louis L. Larson, Mrs. w. II. Lock-
wood, Mrs. Henry Stroud.
The program follows:
9.45-10:30 - Registration a
coffee hour.
10:30-Call to order-Mrs. Law
renee v. Smith, president.
Welcome-Mrss Marjorie Col
der. Dean of Women's Col
lege.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
LIKE @BARBECUES"?
You Can Have Them At Home
Now, Says Kathryn Jameson

What food is more delicious than
tender, broiled meat or chicken?
We all love to eat broiled meats,
but we don't always enjoy cooking
them. When planning company
meals. don't you sometimes hesi-
tate about broiled foods, for fear
they will heat up the kitchen, or
fill the house with Objectionable
smoke? Then, too, broiling must
be done Just before serving time,
and damage to hairdress and make
up must go unrepaired to the din
ner table.
This problem OF broiling was
mentioned today by Miss Kathryn
Jameson. nationally known home
economist of the Hotpoint Com
pany, makers of the famous Hot
point line of home appliances,
when she arrived to conduct the
electric cookery demonstration
program, to be held at Community
Building. Milford, on May Sth. The
]. B. Poore and Sons. local Hot
point appliance dealers, have ar
ranged for Miss Jameson's visit
here.
Miss Jameson continued: Much
of the bother is eliminated from
broiled meats when they are done
electrically. It's the peeking,
smoking, and fame adjustment
that have made broiling difficult in
the past. Electric broiling is ac-
compIished with glowing, meas
ured heat. With Hotpoint's Duo
Speed broiler, you set the switch
at speed broil or broil, depending
on the food to be cooked, and the
degree of rareness you wish, slide
in the meat previously arranged on
the broiler pan, and forget it until
time to turn. You needn't stand
over the broiler, filling your eyes
with heat and smoke, because you
know there can be neither too
much nor too little heat.
Many women who believe they
could never achieve at home that
special flavor obtained by char
coal broiIing, have found an entire
new cooking vista opened to them
by the electric range broiling
method.
''Hotpoints duo-speed broiler, in
addition to providing a heat suit
able for charcoal type broiling, and
for rare steaks and chops, offers
second broiling heat, suitable for |
bacon, toast, liver, chicken. or pork
chops. With this new electric |
broiling heat barbecue type meats
can be prepared at home. A chick
en-, for instance, which is too small
for roasting, but too large for fry
ing, is perfectly delicious when
cooked under Hotpoint's new broil
heat, with the oven door closed.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-25
RADIANT LIVING
BEGIN ANEW TODAY
By REV. @. NJ. GRIFFETH
Pastor Methodist Church. ceellton, Md.

There is always something SO
inspiring in a sunrise. You can
not watch that great orb of rosy
light unconquerably rise above the
horizon, driving before it the last
remnants of lingering twilight of
the preceding night without feeling
within your own heart the resur-
gance of hope, confidence and de-
termination to win.
Perhaps yesterday was not all II
should have been for you. Perhaps
it was a day full of disappointment,
encouragement, and distress.
If yesterday has been unkind to
you, why drag its unhappiness into
today's life, by continually think
ing about its miserable failures?
Yesterday with all its failures is
now gone. Let it stay goneI
Today is another day!
So why not make a new start,
right now, this very moment-a
fresh start right from scratch!
Sure you can! You are even now
leaps ahead, if you only knew it.
ouoI pause d uOulcub anu COuuL
your many blessings that are sur
rounding you! Just think of the
many things that are in your
favor! You already have much
with which to make this day one
of the very best days in your life.
All you need is a determination to
make it suchl
Happiness lies in the determina-
tion of ones spirit, not in sur
rounding circumstances.
Are you saying it is too late in
the day to make a new start?
What if it may be afternoon now?
Tomorrow will soon be here.
bringing brand new day. Get
ready for it by using the rest of
today in making plans to so profit
by the unhappy experiences of the
past that tomorrow you might
guide your feet into the paths of
more Joyous walking.
Radiant becomes the man who
has learned to follow the example
OF the Apostle Paul who was de-
termined to forget the unhappiness
Of the past and to keep looking
toward the future with joyous an
ticipations.