davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

ing corn; smoking fish; cold pack
ing beans and peas, as we'll as
brine for meat. canned
tomatoes. picked beans, Corn
cob syrup" canned corn corned
beef, and rain water vinegar.
HER TIMELY ARTICLE
At the same time Mrs. Christine
Frederick, the Acknowledgements
authority on household efficiency,
writes a timely article on Meals
From Fall Vegetables"
Both these articles are featured
In the Housewives Food Almanack.
Do you like fiction? Back
ground stories on latest develop
ments in science, medicine and
religion? Behind-the-scene articles
relating 70 famous persons-Holly-
wood stars, society figures, dis
tinguished personalities?
There 5 a Wealth or eVer-enter-
tanning, ever-interesting reading
awaiting you in The American
Weekly, the unique magazine dis
tributed with this coming Sundays
issue of The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

I h peutic
value. Many
diseases have
been cured by
a good cry.
A n d n o w
c o m es m y
friend. DR.. j.
Shelton EIor-
sley of Rich
m o n d, Va.
who sends me
a pamphlet
I'm Defense
Of a bad Tenn
per.
T h a n k
h e aV n for
people Xix e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

this coming Sundays issue Of
The Detroit Sunday Times,
presents a fascinating article on
the subject by Irmis Johnson,
science research expert
She describes the technique of
camouflage, the astonishing sue
cesses achieved so far by German
scientists who have produced a
fast growing grass which in a few
hours can make an airfield look
like untouched pasture.
BY all means read this article
Sunday.
DON'T LET 1T WORRY
Do you have a youngster who
says No 10 everything?
Don't worry about 1t.
TESTS by psychologists, we learn
y, show that most children have
Dhabit OF saying mol" TO their
f0fKy up TO the age OF 4-and II
proves initiative, too.
In fact, an easy acqulescence in
childhood-children who are yes
men"--may mean a lack Of initia-
tive.
Every parent should read the
special feature. "A Good Word for
Youngsters Who Say No on
page two OF The American Weekly
SUNDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Truck Contract Let

The Yellow Trudk and Coach
Manufacturing Company Of Pom
tiac today was warded
S36, 1886, 05o contract by the war
department for manufacture Of
2l2-ton trucks. The Parsons Com
pany Of Detroit. was awarded q
S606r Gao contract for production
Of land mines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Better Health
By LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. d.

Not long ago I had the pleas
ure Of brining to your attention
a New York doctors idea that a
good cry was of considerable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

Europe has an American heroine.
She's "A brave woman who dedi-
Gated her. life 10 fight nazism as
a member OF Yugoslavia's secret
army. At the same time she be-
came the relentless enemy Of the
Queen Of ASsassins Of Macedo-
MIA. a fanatic revolutionary ad-
Ventures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

Doctor Horsley. / didn't realize
II before / read his treatise, but
IL fills a long felt want. For
centuries we have been advised
10 control our temper: we have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

CamouHage-
The word a magic in World War One
Scientists worked "a hours day perfect ingenious
methods disguise landing fields ornaments batteshps
Today camoufage again aimportant factor in
war Weekly the magazine distributed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

Gen. Hugh s. Johnson,
sAmeFiea,s Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
1T MAKES FOR PERIL

The combination is one that
makes for excitement and danger
rivaling fiction itself.
ALFRED Tyrnauer. for 10 years
d of international News Serv-
- in Vienna and one Of the best
informed journalists on central
European affairs, tells you the
story in The American Weekly
Sunday.
There's brand new novel
awaiting you Sunday
It's Pathway TO Paradise" by
Maysie Greig. the first chapters
of which appear in The Au1erican
Weekly.
Here's a thri1-packed tale of
adventure. romance. and A glamor-
Gus heiresS who found that you
can't throw love out the window
LAST INsTALMENT
The concluding instalment Of
Helen Grace Carlisle's fascinating
story, Flowers for Her Room.
appears in The American Weekly
this coming Sunday
Many housewives are proving
their wisdom in these days OF ris-
ing living costs by preserving and
otherwise putting away foodstuffS
for the coming months.
The American Weekly this COM
ing Sunday presents a special
feature, Stocking Up for the
Winter" which gives you an un-
usual collection Of recipes tried by
readers enthusiastically Yep
proved.
These include directions for dry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

ADVERTIsEMENT
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-25
Westland

Claire Strobe and daughter Mary
Emma visited Saturday with Mrs.
Strobe at Memorial hospital, Ma
rietta. They found her recovering
nicely from her recent operation.
Stanley Benjamin of Newark
spent from Thursday until Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Benjamin. Kenneth Ray, teacher
at Lancaster spent Saturday at the
BENJAMIN home.
Mrs. Florence Harris spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Cora
McPeak.
The quarantine has been lifted
from the Web McPeak home.
Miss Rachel Strobe spent We'd
nesday in Columbus.
Sunday visitors were: Harold
Harris and family at James Har-
ris'; Robert Tignor at Andrew
Smiths at White Cottage; Misses
Rosemary and Faye McPeak at Per-
lie Mincks'; Mrs. Mary James, chill
dren Myron and Mary Frances at
Raymond James.
George Mendenhan Ill
Relatives have received word that
george MeHueHHdII, WHO was V1SlC-
ing his daughter, Mrs. Lucy Smith,
near New Concord, suffered light
stroke Friday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernice Mendenhall visited
him Sunday and found him improv-
ing. His many friends are wishing
him a speedy recovery.
Sunday afternoon visitors were
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Best, daughters
Betty and Bea Ann, of Malta, at
Carlos Harris; Mr.. and Mrs. Culver
Drake, son Donald, grandchildren
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-25
Democrat Thursday

Sally and Larry Drake, Mrs. Maud
McInturf, son Davis, at James Har-
ris'; Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Evans of
Athens, at Ebert James; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Strobe at George
Strode'S.
Mrs. Alta McPeak, spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Lucille
Hill of Pennsville, who was ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nolan and
daughter Judith were Saturday ev-
ening visitors at the Harold Fitch
home.
Mrs. Cora McPeak is visiting rel
atives in Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Berry We're
Sunday evening guests at J. w.
Harris.
Emory, son of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
D. Adams went to GAINESVILLE Satur-
day, where he was expecting to en-
list in the navy
Dale Harris Of Wilson school, at
GAINESVILLE, Clyde James of Marietta
college, and Howard Nolan of o. S.
u, are spending their Christmas
vacation with home folks.
Lewis and Raymond James at
tended the funeral of their cousin,
Clark James, at Kirkersville, Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. inertia Elbright of Marietta
has been visiting at Leonard Nc
Peaks. She spent Friday after
noon with her brother, Web, and
family.
Willie Tanner is living with Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Hummel.
Mrs. George Strobe of Elliott has
been quite i'll the past few days.
Her daughter, Mrs. Merta Hotch-
kiss, of Utica, spent from Friday
until Monday with her mother.
Mrs. Rae Abel, Of Parkersburg, w.
va, came Monday to spend a few
days.
A Merry Christmas to the office
force, correspondents and readers,
and may the New Year bring Joy
and peace to all.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-25

hospital for about two weeks, was
able to be brought home last week
He is suffering with a fractured
skull and will be confined to his bed
for about 60 days.
Friends in this community gath
cred at the home of Mrs. Faye
Longstreth, Wednesday evening for
farewell party. Mrs. Longstreth
| is going to Columbus to spend the
winter with hre son, Myron Long
streth.-- and Mrs. Harold Bank
es and daughter Thelma, of Zanes-
vile, Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Bankes
of Deerfield and Dennis Argo and
family were Friday evening visitors
at the c. M. Bankes home
Miss Forest Bankes of GAINESVILLE
came home Sunday for a two weeks
vacation.
Miss Rosalie Ogg, who is employ
ed in the Roseville pottery, visited
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Kenneth Ogg.
Mrs. Asbury Bankes of Deerfield
visited recently with her mother,
Mrs. jamie Crook, who has been in
poor health the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Doty of
Cleveland will not spend their va
cation at their home here because
of the illness of Mrs. Doty. Mr..
Doty teaches art in a Cleveland
school,
Mrs. d. r. Wainwright who fell
and broke both arms a short time
ago, is getting along as we'll as
can be expected
Leroy Weaver who had the mis-
fortune to break his arm recently,
is getting along very nicely.
The latest word received from
Theron Miller stated that he was
in Hawaii.
Mrs. Charles Nelson remains in
poor health.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-25

of the Lamb" Late in life long aft
er the words preceding this verse
were written, the same author Job,
had a heavenly vision of the home
beyond and used symbols and figur-
ative language in its description.
He wanted primarily to encourage
the Christian of his day; these
words serve as source of encour-
agement for all Christians of all
time. From God there flows a
stream of pure love and mercy that
make glad the children of God.
v. 2. "And In the midst of the
street of it, and on either side of
the river, was there the tree of life,
which bare twelve manner Of fruits,
and yielded her fruit every month;
and the leaves of the tree were for
the healing of the nations.' 1t is
implied that like some of the feast
celebrations of the Jews, there is to
be one great celebration at which
time and place all nations shall
come; there will be furnished ample
provisions for the satisfaction of
every spiritual need so that perfect
life may be enjoyed.
V. 8. 'And there shall be no
more curse; but the throne of God
and of the Lamb shall be in it; and
his servants shall serve him" The
curse of death is removed. God s
kingdom will be first because God
and Jesus will be together on the
throne; all the children of God will
be occupied in happily serving the
Lord; some service unrevealed to us
will be rendered there with joy and
thanksgiving
" 4. "And they shall see his
face; and his name shall be on
their foreheads" A fuller revela-
ton of God awaits those who come
into his heavenly presence. Not
only will Gods image be in the
heart but there shall be an evident
likeness of God in each of his chill
dren.
V. 5. "And there shall be no
night there" The glory in the
world to come forbids an intermit-
tent shadow for Jesus, the light Of
the world is there.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-25
|Creomcd q
mentS M
On s. 1N|
Lesson y q. :;

The Christians Hope, John AL
6; Revelation 1:1-5, for Sunday,
December 28:
Christ and his disciples in the
Upper Room wtre conscious of i'm
pending death for the Lord. But
Christ's thoughts were not about
his death, but about the impending
sorrow of his disciples; hence the
words of this lesson.
". /. LET not your heart be
bothered; believe in God, believe
also in me-" Jesus always empha-
sized cheer, hope, contentment,
trust and happiness. The way to
those detectives is faith. Christ
would have his children exercise
saving faith, not mental acqui-
escence.
v. Q. "In my Fathers house are
many mansions; if it were not so,
would have told you. / go to pre-
pare place for YOU" Abundant
provision is made for all people to
live eternally and that in the pres
ence of God We need here and
now practice the presence of God.
The fact of heaven is not to be de-
MED, for if there were no heaven,
Jesus would have so stated it.
v. 3. "And if l go to prepare a
place for you, l will come again,
and receive you unto myself; that
where l am there ye may be also.
Among other things Jesus is doing
now is that of preparing a place
for us. 1t is a beautiful thought
that possibly Jesus has called our
loved ones to help him prepare a
place for u.s. He wants his children
with him because he loves them.
"a. "And whittier I go ye
know, and the way We know" Je-
sus was never lost; anyone may
know where to find him. More peo-
pie know the way to live as Jesus
taught it than are living it. Peo-
ple who miss that way are lost.
v. 5. Thomas saith unto Him,
Lord, we know not whittier thou
goest; and how can we know the
way" Thomas represents that
large class who must see before
they believe; the Christian way is
to believe and then see.
v. 6. "Jesus saith unto him,
am the way, the truth and the life;
no man cometh to the Father but
by me-" A large percent of pro-
fessed followers of Jesus believe on
him In theory and theologically,
but in practice they are universal
lists believing that many because of
their good works will be saved. To
comfort those in sorrow too often
some other way than the one Christ
taught is spoken of as the way to
heaven. Let there be no deception
at this point. Heaven is prepar-
ed place for prepared people; in
this preparation Christ has lead
ing part.
v. 1. "And he Showed me pure
river, Bright as a crystal, proceed
ing out of the throne Of God and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-25
Hickory Ridge
Stitchy FiXers Club

SiuO
The Stitchy Fixers club met al
the home of Mrs. Frances Richard
son, Wednesday afternoon, with
several members present. The mair
event was the gift exchange, anG
those who received their birthday
gifts from their secret pal. The
next meeting will be held at the
Agnes Drake home, New Years day
with a pot luck dinner.
Mrs. Mary James and daughter
were callers in GAINESVILLE, Wednes
day.
Lewis James and son Raymond
attended the funeral of Clark James
Saturday afternoon, at Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Kane, John
Medley and daughter Martha were
Saturday evening callers at Frank
Medley's.
Mrs. Mary James and children
Francis and Myron spent Sunday
at Raymond James.
Lawrence Best Of Lancaster spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Best, and presented
them a radio for Christmas.
Clarence Stage of Athens, spent
Wednesday afternoon at Frank
Medley's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Best spent
Sunday evening at Russell James.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Best spent
Sunday evening at Frank Medley's
Maggie Medley is spending a few
days at the Frank Medley home.
Wishing one and all very Mer-
ry Christmas and Happy and Pros
porous New Year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-25
Unionville

The Unionville school, directed
by their teacher, Mr. Hugh Ma
honey, gave fine Christmas pro-
gram Friday night in the school
rooms. The tree and rooms were
gorgeously decorated and the tree
contained more than 100 presents
The program, directed by Mr.. Ma
honey and Mrs. Burcher, was ox-
cellent Following the program
Santa appeared with fine treat for
all present.
Sunday morning the Emery Sun
day school rendered a fine Christ
mas program. At the last song clos
ing the ceremonies, Santa appeared
with a big treat for all present
also many presents were presented.
George Buchanan's Funeral
The last rites for George Bu-
chanon held Friday at the Pleasant
Grave Presbyterian church, with
his pastor, Rev. II. E. Warner, Of
ficiating, was attended by an over
flow crowd, and the profusion Of
beautiful flowers was mute evidence
of the high esteem in which he was
held. He was loyal member OF
the Pleasant Grove church, and had
been a member of the church choir
for more than so years. His pres
ence in the home, the church and
the community will be sadly missed
A Christmas program was rem
dered Tuesday night at the Pleasant
Grove church by the Sunday school.
A good program, with a tree and
Santa to deliver the treat to the
kiddies.
Mrs. Margaret Groves left Sun
day for GAINESVILLE to spend over
Christmas with her son, Harry Will
son, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitney of
Pomeroy and McConnelsville, were
transacting business here Saturday
The Meigsville township trustees
were attending a meeting at Nc
Connelsville, Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-25
iMeigs

More and more as we meet folks
are we made aware that while the
human race may have come up-or
down from the monkey, some have
come long way, and some seem
to have got behind the monk.
We have always been queer.
While cards of thanks are nice, we
feel that those who have been kind,
to help those who have been kind.
While we hope sickness, or death,
may not come to your home, we
stand at attention in case you need
us.
Esther Jean Eddleblute was
brought to the home of her par
ents, c. B. and Ruby G. Ray, in the
Miller ambulance, Monday of last
week from Good Samaritan hos
pital, where she had undergone an
operation for appendicitis. She is
improving nicely.
Bread is scarcer, or at least
bread trucks through here. The
Steward bakery, McConnelsville,
and the Frantz bakery at New Lex
ington closing, takes two trucks off
this route. They made three trips
weekly. Perhaps We will get more
biscuits.
We were saddened by the death
of George Buchanan. Through his
activities with the Frank Mummey
threshing outfit he made many
friends. His voice will be missed in
the Pleasant Grove quartet and
choir.
The GAINESVILLE dailies got the
sketch regarding the family of Rob-
ert w. Bailey, badly mixed up. They
were the parents of two sons, Hiram
and Frank, and one daughter, Ida,
who married Evan Ashton, all Of
whom have been dead many years.
The two ladies spoken of as daugh-
ters are granddaughters, being
daughters of Evan and Ida Ashton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-25

AS stated in last weeks Democrat,
the two sons are buried in the
Meigs cemetery.
! In our travels last week we spent
some time with Gusta Schafer. OF
| Olive. Mr.. Schafer is rural mail
carrier out of Caldwell. He owns
| farm in Bristol township. The
/ sad part of it is, on account of the
road, or the place where the road
should be, he is not able to get to-
| his farm after rain. 1t might be
| we'll for the new trustees to look
this over By the way, we don't
| believe it good idea to divide the
! township up. We hope no official
| would take an oath, then refuse to
/ fix road because they may not like
| someone on the said road.
| We forgot to tell you last week
that we were invited to break
/! bread with Will Parmiter and fam
lily. On account of the rush of
business, and the fact that we are
to go back later, when we hope to
have time to do. justice to the meals
they set before you, We declined.
and hurried on.
w. d. Hancher, mention of whose
serious illness we have mentioned
from time to time, is not SO well,
and is confined to his bed
On account of short interim be-
tween issues We haven't had time
to gather much moss for this
weeks columns. II anything worth
while happens before the paper
goes to press, we will see that it
gets in.
We are glad to tell you that H.
A. Strong, Fort Scott, Kan, is still
able to WELD a pen. We received a
card today. We only wish he had
told about himself and his memoir
les Of his citizenship in Morgan
county; also card from our life
long friend Mollie Whitney Duvall,
now at Lincoln, Neb. We would be
pleased to receive a letter from her
and Nan.
We are informed that wedding
bells are to go ding dong, ding
dong, that is it is to be a double af-
fair, 1t is to be an event of Janu-
ary. Perhaps it won't do any harm
to tell you Bristol folks are con-
At the W. B. Ferguson home, Nc
Connelsville, we found Walter in
poor health. Their son Byron was
home from Camp Shelby, on fur
Tough. We think Mrs. Ferguson
expressed the real American mother
feeling when she said workers
have no more right to strike than
have the boys in the service, and
should be dealt with the same as
the soldier who strikes In fact
not only mothers, but all true
Americans should feel the same
way about it. Belle Ferguson who
is cook at the Ringgold school, in
formed us that Harold Fuller who
has taught in the Ringgold school
many years, has resigned, and will
devote his time to his farm and
lumber business.
Quite a number of Bristol tur--
keys went to market last week at
25c per pound. 1t seems that some
more for a bird with straight
breast, than for one that leans a
mite toward the east or west. Per-
haps some of these same folks
wouldn't know a gobbler from a
buzzard on foot.
We wish we could send cards to
all we should, all who have been
kind. When we go TO count we find
it is impossible. Those we feel we
would remember, if we should only
send to part of our friends, would
be the old folks. May these words
assure all sof you that we are think
ing of YOU
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-25
Main Street Church of Christ

$50, unified service. The SER
mon subject, "Constructive Resolu-
tions for 1912" The study of the
Bible school lesson by classes takes
the last 80 minutes of the morning
program. All who come are well
come. The evening service begins
at 1880. The sermon, 'Investing
In Personal Defense" There will
be a workers meeting at the
church Tuesday evening, Dec. 80,
at 7:30.-D. G. Holman, pastor.