davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-27

1T the Church of Christ, conducted
by Evangelist w. A. Burcher. Ev-
e1yone is cordially invited to attend.
Saturday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Williams were Miss Mil
dred Myers, Miss Madolyn Hilaman.
Keith Hilaman, and Miss Joyce
Hilaman.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Hiatt enter
tanned with a dinner Sunday. The
following guests were present: Mr.
and Mrs G. S. Williams and daugh-
ter Lillian, Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. r. Hila-
man and two children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Williams and Mrs. Lulu Hiatt.
The funeral services of Mrs. Dora
Mendenhall were held Tuesday at
the Church of Christ, conducted by
Evangelist w. A. Burcher.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-27
Chesterhi!l

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Huffman were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs VIM
Goddard, Tuesday evening. The
supper was in honor of Ruth Ann
Goddard's birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Faires and
Mrs. Ella Edgerton were business
visitors at GAINESVILLE, Tuesday
Mrs. G.. C. Nutter returned home
Sunday, after spending the week
with her daughter, Jane, at Ash
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Keyser are
visiting relatives here and at Penns-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Coler announce
the birth of son Thursday. He
has been named Danny Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Zumbro and
Mrs. Alta Wymer were callers at Me-
Connelsville, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Thomas and
two children plan to move into the
Mcdonald property, March 1
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kincaid and
two children spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs f. K. Shrivers,
near Malta.
Connie and Buddy Zumbro return
ed home Sunday, after spending a
week with their grandparents, M.
and Mrs. w. j. Zumbro
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-27
Page Five

Stockport.
Several from here attended the
birthday party at the Harlan Mills
home, Friday evening. The honor
guests were Mr.. Mills and Joe Cain.
Mrs. Gale Gage was hostess to the
Friendly Circle club Thursday. The
program in charge of the president,
Mrs. Vernon Ross, was Of a patriotic
nature and centered around some Of
our famous men born in February.
The day was spent quilting and q
pot luck dinner was enjoyed at the
noon hour The next meeting Will
be with Mrs Elva Scott March 5,
end the program theme will be some
noted people born in southeastern
Ohio
Mr. and Mrs f. P Nelson and
daughter Rosemary of Crooksville,
Ms. Clara Kinney and daughters,
Allan Griest and Beeman Kinney
and daughter Jean, We're visitors at
the Tilghman Kinney home Sunday.
Mrs. Kinney who has been Ill is inn
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. V Hanlin and
son Maurice were GAINESVILLE vis-
itors, Friday.
Mrs. Gusta Benjamin and Miss
Dora Thompson of Pennsyille, were
recent guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Benjamin. Sunday
evening visitors at the Benjamin.
home were Mr. and Mrs. Harry HUFF
man of Chesterhill.
Leighton and Landon Long, Of
Chesterhill were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Grosskloss, Wednesday Of
last week. Landon Long recently re-
turned from California. Enroute
home he visited his uncle, Scott
Long, and family, and his aunt,
Miss Edith Long, Of ST. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. A. A. Henery and son Lew
is Of Newton ridge were Sunday
guests of J. r. Henery and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Long and son
Landon. were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs j. P. Grosskloss. Mr.. and
Mrs Chester Newberry and Mrs. D.
A. VanFossen of Stockport were af-
ternoon callers.
Mrs. Chester Newton visited her
father, John Ellis, at Pennsville,
Monday afternoon.
Sheldon Hilaman of Brokaw spent
Friday night and Saturday at the
Vernon Ross home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerrold Bachelor were Sunday af-
ternoon visitors at the Ross home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-27
Manchester Grange March 6

Song, by all women and girls
present; roll call, for women, How l
save on food bill; for men, How
think my family could save on food
bill; Vitamin content in farm rails
ed foods. Jessie Becker; Articles
needed in our grange kitchen, also
ether announcements, Josephine
Drummond; nickle march-the nick
ment for Kitchen; refreshments,
sandwiches, cookies and coffee.
The greatest men have been those
who have cut their way to success
through difficulties.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-27
i,cturning E.,rom Cuba


Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson ana
the formers father Iii Wilson, who
are enroute from Cuba to their
home at Grand Rapids, Mich, Mrs.
I-rma Roberts and daughters Ruby
and Ann Of McConnelsville, and
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Coleman and
family, near Pennsville, were Sun
day afternoon visitors at the home
o. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Benjamin.
Stariing-C Cassidy Rites
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Starting
and sons Ronald, Virgil and Ray
mond attended the wedding of their
daughter Miss Maxine Starting, and
Edward Cassidy, which was sol
emnized Saturday evening at eight
o'clock at the First Baptist church,
employed on the nurses staff at Me-
mortal hospital and Mr., Cassidy is
with the Remington Rand company
IL Marietta. They will reside in
their ready furnished home in Ma
ietta Best wishes are extended
lHlS oSJlHdDle young couple.
DR.. w. H. Thompson of the Ohio
Council of Churches, Columbus, was
visitor at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Ball, Tuesday of last
week
Miss Ida Hanlin who is at the
Bart Price home in Malta assisting
in the care Of Mr.. Price, who is SER
iously i'll, spent Sunday afternoon
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
V. Hanlin.
Mrs. John Barrett of Athens, and
Jewell Ross, Of Columbus, spent the
week end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Ross. Mr.. Bar
rett and DR.. Chapel. NJ D., also
of Athens, lieutenants in the Off
GERS reserve of the u. s. army,
have passed the physical examina-
ton and will leave for army service.
While at F't. Hayes, both men We're
indisposed and in the hospital over
the week end DR.. Chapel was a
former practif ing physician IT
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-27
Hiilcrest

Miss Norma Ruth Gage and friend
Miss Elizabeth Clinton, both nurses
iii training at the Camden-Clarke
hospital at ParkersbErg, w. Va,
spent the week end with the for
mer's parents, Dr. and Mrs. j. G.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-27

Fourth quarterly conference Friday
evening, March z, at 1880 o'clock
Dr. J. Ira Jones, presiding. &C. c..
Nutter, pastor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Reasons Why Women
KKee o Marriage Going
Nv HELEN ROWLAND

A DIVORCE, like any other
~ major operation, should be
deferred until absolutely neceS-
sary. Any normal woman VIII
agree with me.
The usual woman viii try any
thing from dieting 10 faith cure
from a marital vacation TO a
complete change Of tempera-
ment. before she will face the
painful and expensive process of
having a husband legally re-
moved.
SHE WILL 60 on hoping, as
the doctors say, that the trouble
will clear up. And, nine times
out Of 10, il does and she Is
heartily glad that she did not
abandon ship and put out to sea
on a raft
There are only two or three
good and valid reasons for break
inc up a marriage; there are at
least 20 vital reasons why the
average woman goes on living
with that man. long after her
dear friends have advised her 10
leave him.
IN THE first place. She may
love him. no matter how hope
less a specimen he may be,
Strange as it seems. that Is SUI
ficient reason for some women
10 cling desperately 10 shift
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

ONLY Yesterday a career IN
" dress design seemed remote
and not so promising iorfor an
American girl, for Europe was
The fashion center Now Amer
iCa.Scrs the styles YOUR career
AS designer may start right on
Main street in your own home!
WITH home lessons you may
fu3 yourself creating smart
dresses for Yourself and your
friends fashions smart enough
to give YOU The cntree IN a well
paving profession
knowing what lines hattcr
thc figure. what colorS and
fabrics t0 use effectively. YOU
csn work out your idea in sim
plo steps
You may FIRST make a sketch
of Your fashion Then you drape,
pm and cut out a basic muslin
pattern fef. ifffiiff YOUR gown on n
dress form, as our top picture
shows
On This beautifully fitting
muslin pattern YOU next work
our details with the help of col
ored threads and pins. as in the
second picture You may have
to experiment a little to see
which lines look best.
Then YOU trace your muslin
pattern on paper 10 make A
regular pattern from which the
finished gown can be cut. a
professional designer. YOU may
see YOUR dress worn every
where,
Our i0-paCe booklet Dress
Designing for a Smart Career. %
explains the basic principles OF
design patternmaking and drap-
ing Discusses fabrics, sources
of style. colorS Includes point.
erS on forgetting.
Send - cents in coins for this
booklet 10 the Detroit Times
Home Institute. 1926 Times
Square. Detroit Mich. Write
plainly name. address and title
of booklet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

less man. wobbly husband or
a bully Women are funny that
way.
SECONDLY. a woman hates
10 admit that her marriage is a
failure or that she has drawn
a blank IN the matrimonial lot
terry Her pride and her vanity
will drive her to smile and cover
up Just as long as her strength
holds out.
THIRD. a woman who has
been married for a few years
cannot visualize herself as no.
body'S wife. She Shivers at the
thought of heipg alone ift the
world. especially If she has no
profession and no other man in
view She breads the thought of
making a brand-new life for
herself. Even the idea Of adjust
ing herself to a brand-new hus-
band gives her a chill.
FOURTH, any woman who is
not hard boiled hates the idea
Of going through all the motions
and connections of a divorce.
Any divorcee will tell you that
it is the most painful of opera
lions and the hardest on
woman'S nerves. Breaking UP
your marriage and your home
requires the cailousnpsS of an
auctioneer and the cold-blooded
courage Of an exccutioner.
Fl f''' + ri, tire, average woman
faces the crossroads in her
marriage Just as she is facing
the fatal forties. She may look
only % - but she knows that
middle-age is on the way and
that her chances Of making
successful marriage or a new
career are not so brilliant as
they were at 20.
AND SIXTH but not least.
there are woman'S ancient mo-
nogamistic instincts. In spite of
all her modernism, il is against
a woman'S nature 10 give up the
man she has chosen 10 love.
honor and abide with. Every
normal woman is one-man
woman. at heart.
I HAVE carefully lcft out two
important reasons why a woman
clngS to her marriage eco
nomlc reasons and children. 7
have merely mentioned a few Of
the reasons why many a woman
keeps on working at marriage
and living with that man. even
when She doesn't have TO-
You hear a lot about the de-
ScrterS from marriage but you
seldom hear about the women
who carry on. and sometimes
W7kc successful marriage out
of what appeared 90 be dud
is'rtltsd t} hns Features synd In,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

INDIVIDUAL casserolcs OF
Il scalloped vegetables are just
right FOR the one hot dish al an
Autumn luncheon or supper
Somehow any food served
in ramekins tastes very good
Accompany with sliced cold
meat crisp fruit salad rolls
and butter. chocolate cake ahd
iced coffee
The casserole combustion pie
tured today has as JUS base a
rich white sauce given added
tang with grated American
Cheese. Better ny il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
the Smallest in Your Family

Everything for the cradle crowd from his first pair OF J.
pants TO Big comfortable crib handsome buggy
Feders haven't overlooked thing 10 keep your Baby happy
and comfortable and without putting dent in your bud
GET thanks 10 this Baby Week Event, Get everything
for Baby TO him through the Winter at
these sale prices at FederaPs. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

Vegetable Medley
Place in moderately hot oven
600 degrees for bout 20
minutes or until crumbs are
lightly Drowned. Serve lmncd-
lately. Makes 6 portions
y cup butter
y cup flour
y teaspoon salt
- teaspoon pepper
2 cups milk
= cup grated American cheese
cup cooked peas
Izz cap cooked lima hams
cup cooked celery
cup diced ham. li desired
~ cup buttereo crumbs
Blend butter. flour salt and
pepper IN top Of double boiler
When butter is melted add IS
and cook unU slightly thick
ened add cheese and stir until
melted Add vegetables aHg
turn into CREASED individual
baking dishes Top with hui-
tered crumbs and bIt OF grated
cheese
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

Sale loo
Cotton Flannel Robe Sets ST
Dress -and.SIip Sets ......Si
Infants Dainty Creepers. ST
Infants Warm Blankets. ST
10000 Wool Sweaters -. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
MATTRESS and SPR

It's tremendous value Consider what you get
for SIS: A big, comfortable "Storkline" waxed
birch or maple crib with safety drop side,
nursery decoration, casters -. a strong steel
spring 6o-coil innerspring mattress with
nursery design rubberized covering. Save
this SWAY special at Federal's! COM
plete, SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

PART 3, PA &c 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

Folding "Stork-
line" maple or
waved birch play
yard. B e a d e d
panel. Sturdy, no
sharp corners.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-07
Remove Children From Moscow

MOSCOW, July ' lP)-The vol untary removal of children from Moscow is under way although it was said officially there is no compulsion for them to leave.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-07
Ecuador Charges Peru Aggressions

QUITO, Ecuador, July ' N4y - Ecuador charged Peru with pol itical and military aggression af ter weekend of bombing raids and border fighting, growing out of a centur-old frontier dispute.
 Gathering crowds paraded in the capital streets, waved Ecua- dorean flags and chorused the na tional anthem in front of the sta tue of Simon Bolivar, the liber- ator.
 As the government ordered the army to hold the southern front fer, reports from the south told of two days of sporadic garrison battles and artillery smelling of frontier towns by Peruvian troops and Peruvian bomb raids on Ecuador's military outposts. After a session of the cabinet, the ministry of defense issued a communique blaming the out break and penetration of Ecua- dorean territory, on Peruvian sol diers and civilians.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-07
Fewer Deaths
 Over 4th July Than Predicted

UNDATED, July 2 (P - Vio- lent death overlook 628 persons in the nation over the long Inde- pendence Day weekend AS the country went back and counted among the dead, they found 394 victims of traffic accidents, IA more than the average for an or dinary Friday Saturday and Sun day in July. While the auto fla talities only slightly topped the National Safety Councils esti- mate of normal weekend, they are far below the Councils pre- diction of 475 persons to die in traffic accidents in the past three days Rain in some part of the country are believed the chief reason that the total is not high CT.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-07
Army Yields Pattern Man To Civil Life

CLEVELAND, Ohio, - Lots of young men on the Selective Ser wee list have been deferred from induction because they are at work in national defense indus tries, but Frank H. Sallot, aged g years, is believed to be the first United States private soldier on record to be honorably dis charged because his peacetime capabilities are needed more by the nation than his military ser vice.
 He is a pattern maker and learned the trade and worked at his fathers shops in Cleveland. Patterns are required in many national defense industries.
 A few months ago young Sallot was given an indefinite furlough from the Army so he could re- turn to pattern making. He is said to be a genius at it.
 He received his honorable dis charge papers from the War De- partment n Washington.
 When Sallot was given his fur tough he was on duty at Camp Shelby, Miss.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-07

UNDATED, July 2 (A) - Hit ler's invasion armies reported they have broken" the Stalin Line, but the Russians declared that Red Army troops blocked the Nazi offensive along the whole front and had driven the Germans back in five sectors. The Soviet command said Rus sian troops seized the offensive in heavy fighting from the Baltic to the Black Sea and smashed the Germans along the Berezina River, hurling back the Nazi drive aimed at the north flank of the Stalin line. DNB asserted that German troops had broken the line which runs 75 miles deep in some places. Equally vague, the Berlin radio said Ger man columns pierced the line at several points.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-07
American Nations Will Cooperate

WASHINGTON, July The 2l American republics are expected to subscribe to the proposal made by Uruguay for the practic al cooperation of these nations in the present crisis, according to a State department announce ment.
 Under the proposal any and all nations would not treat as a bel ligerent any nation fighting for eign power outside of the Ameri- cas. A nation at war with an out side power would thus be able to use the harbors, airfields, and other facilities of the subscrib- ing nations.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-07
Germans Report
 Progressive Gains

The German command said Axis troops captured Cernauti, capital of Sovietized Bucovina, in the drive on the Russian Uk- raine. Rumanian and Bulgarian troops, allies of Germany, were declared to have reached the up- per Dnestr River in Bucovina, while in nearby Bessarabia, Ger man and Rumanian forces, re- ported "a progressive advance, y after repulsing Soviet counter attacks.
 By contrast, Red Army bull letin said in the Bessarabian sec tor, "the enemy, suffering very heavy losses, was thrown back to his previous position"
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-07
Army Expands Ford's Contracts

DETROIT, July - The Ford Motor Company announced that the Army was expanding Ford's contract to build Pratt & Whit ney aircraft engines to 10000 units.
 The motor company said the ex banded order would require im- mediate expansion of the plant completed recently to turn out the motors. The first of the air. plane power plants is scheduled to come. off the assembly lines in August.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-07
U. 5. Navy Forces Arrive Iceland Replace British
WASHINGTON, July ' 0P) - Forces of the United States Navy arrived in Iceland in accordance


 Forces of the United States Navy arrived in Iceland in accordance with an understanding between President Roosevelt and the Prime Minister of Iceland. The naval forces moved in to supple ment and eventually replace British forces stationed there and to insure the adequate defense of Iceland.
 President Roosevelt told Cons gress in special message, of this. far-reaching step of Americas foreign policy. He said the Unit ed States couldn't permit the occupation by Germany of strat egic posts in the Atlantic to be used as air or naval bases for an eventual attack agains the Vest ern Hemisphere" At the same time he said this country has no desire to see any change in the present sovereignty of those re- oior1c ---.---r-'--a
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-07
,Stalin Says Hitler Will
 Lose War

MOSCOW, July - Soviet Pre- mier Josef Stalin broadcast a message over all Russian radio stations declaring that Hitler's armies will be beaten like Nap .oleon's were.
 Stalin asserted that Germany's best forces already had been de- stroyed in the conflict on the Eastern front.
 Stalin admitted, however, that the Nazis had occupied Lithua- nia, the greater part of Latvia, the western part of White Russia and part of western Poland.
 Stalin declared that this was a war not only for the defense of Russia but for the liberation of all people enslaved by Germany.
 Slavery Is Issue
 The Russian premier said the question facing the Soviets is whether they will be enslaved by Fascists.
 Stalin made a plea for intensi- fled increase in production of more war equipment to aid in the defeat of the Nazi onslaught. He said that everything must be secondary to the interests of the forces at the front and the task of crushing the enemy.
 Stalin included in his radio message an appeal to everyone in the Soviet Union to support the Red army and navy in its efforts toward victory.
 Assistant Foreign Commissar s. J. Lozovisky who is spokes- man for the Soviet Information Bureau, voiced flat guarantee that Hitler will not win the war. Lazovisky said:
 Will Not Win War
 Hitler may win a hundred bat ties, but he will never win the war. We can guarantee that"
 Lozovisky pointed out that during the World War, Germany scored many victories, but lost the war. He added:
 "Now the defeat will be all the more decisive. Mad dreams to conquer the world cannot end except by Hitler's collapse"
 Losovisky said German claims that the Soviet Union is collaps- ing are ridiculous. He said that the war will not be decided by the loss of any city or cities, and that the important thing is to pre- serve the Soviet army's main forces. Lozovisky concluded:
 "The Germans will never see Moscow except as prisoners of war"
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-07
Men Over 28 Deferred In
 Coming Draft

WASHINGTON, July 3 - The Selective Service Board narrow ed tis age limits in blanket de- ferrment for all men 28 years or older not now in training.
 The effect of the order will make only those from 21 through 27 liable to years Army duty in the future, and increased the liklihood of an early call for many of the 75O,OOO young men registered on July 1.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-07
Intelligence
 Men Fire 28 Navy Workers

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July 3 - Twenty-eight skilled Civil Service workers, whom naval spokesmen said "could not be trusted to work around military secrets" were discharged from the Mare Island Navy Yard. Rear Admiral Greenslade, Com mandant of the Twelfth Naval District, said the dismissals were recommended by Naval Intelli- gence officers after a thorough investigation which was purely precautionary" $. The men discharged were not blacklisted for private employ ment. Names were not given out.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-07
New Plant
 For Boeiing

SEATTLE, July 5 - The Boe- ing Company, builders of big four motored bombers have launched out a new National De fense work, and plan to build another large plant for flying boats, in large quantities for the Navy.
 The new plant will be built on the shores of Lake Washington near Benton.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-07

Save $2.GU by paying ln aj vance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-07
Peru Commits Acts Aggression Against Ecuador
Germans Declare Stalin Line Is
 Broken, Russians Assert Enemy
 Thrown Back Along Entire Front

cred the subterfuge when they spotted a Nazi tank column nov ing up to the front, and noted with amazement "the body on a tank which unexpectedly gave in under the pressure of the el- bow of an officer who leaned ag- ainst it." In the column. the Rus sians said, only one of 20 tanks was genuine.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-07
Wood and Canvas Tanks Are Seen

The Russians reported official ly that the Germans are using wood and canvas tanks to pad
 out the panzer columns. They were described as self-propelling and carrying machine guns. Red Army scouts, it was said, discov-
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-07
Cristobal, Balboa Harbors Closed Sunset to Sunrise

CRISTOLBAL, July 2 (P) - The commandant of the port of Cristobal put into effect new reg ula.ions under which ships are not permitted to clear or enter Cristobal or Balboa harbors be- tween the hours of sunset and sunrise.