davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Osborne. spent
Sunday at Beverly the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Humphrey. On their way
home they stopped at the McGovern
orchard to see the apples which are
plentiful and nice.
Lenna Williams visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Grove Farris and enjoyed
the boat show Friday evening.
Mrs. Dorothy Gibeaut and son
spent Sunday at Dalton Gibeaut's.
Mrs. Marguerite Williams spent
Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.
Flora Patterson of McConnelsville.
The Good Luck Club met with
Lenna and Opal Williams Thursday
P. M. A social time was enjoyed and
refreshments served. They will meet
next month with Mrs. Fannie White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Henry and
sons spent Tuesday with John Rob-
erts and enjoyed a birthday dinner,
it being Mr. Roberts and Mrs. Hem
rvs birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fulton and
daughter Mary 10 of GAINESVILLE
spent Sunday with Mrs. Lenna Will
Jams.
Fine p. T. A. Program
The P. T. A. Friday evening at
Tunnel Hill school was we'll attend
ed. all enjoyed the program and
especially the address by Rev. L.. S.
Wees on Counting The Cost" Other
special features were, readings by F.
S. McInturf; music by the Barr and
Elliott families; song by Lee Stewart
and music by Donald Barr;and pi-
ano solo by Doris Williams
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16
Compliment Paid Chas. C.. White

brief personal sketch of Charles c. White native
of Stockport and an alumnus of Marietta College on
whom the institution conferred the honorary degree
c1 Doctor of Laws last spring appears in the August
number of The Land Title Review, published by the
Land Title Institute of America. The the
writer says in paying Mr.. White a shigh compliment,
is that become friends through the years,
many have with those like Charley White and think
know their qualities it is interesting to learn
of their truly personal life part of the article
follows
There few well known, beloved and respect
ed for his opinions the title fraternity the
person bearing the familiar and signature of
'Chas. C. White. His contributions to the library of
title matters have been invaluable. His appearances
convention programs anticipated events No
matter how early in the morning session might be his
place on the program, late in the afternoon,
does what might be the plans golf it
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16

pie or dried apple powder as treat
ment. Babies having difficulty di-
gesting cows milk have apple pow
der added to the milk to soften the
curd.
No one seems to know what gives
the apple it's healing or curing pow
er, but many believe it is the pectin
contained in the fruit. Apples are
rich in pectin, as every homemaker
who makes jelly knows.
Miss Carlson says apples are rich
in vitamin G and now is a good time
to think seriously about this vita
min Apples do not rank as high in
this vitamin as citrus fruits, to-
matoes, or fresh cabbage, but by
eating several raw apples day,
many people get all the vitamin c
they need. Freshly gathered apples
are richer in vitamin c than apples
which have been stored all winter.
The way apples are stored may
also have much to do with their Wit
amin C content. Apples stored at a
temperature just above freezing
keep vitamin C longer than those
kept in a warmer place. Tests show
ed that apples stored at 38 degrees
lost almost half of their vitamin c
content in six months.
Short cooking saves vitd>nin
too. An apple baked slowly in the
oven, or apples baked in pie, con-
tain less vitamin c than quickly
cooked apple sauce or whole apples
cooked quickly in syrup on top OF
the stove.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16

Faires, of Stockport.
Mrs. Clara Lowry of Athens Wis
tied Thursday and Friday with her
cousin, Mrs. o. " Hanlin, and fam
lily. H. N Gheen Of Wheeling, W..
Va, was an over night guest Thurs
day.
Mrs. Elaine Kinney and Miss Ida
Hanlin returned Wednesday even
ing, after two days visit at Toboso
and Newark, where they visited the
formers husband, and with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Hanlin of Newark, also
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Hanson of
Granville. Enroute home they call
ed on Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Goddard
of Somerset.
Miss valena Rardin who is en-
ployed at the Robert Niceswanger
home in Logan, spent Saturday
night and Sunday at her home here,
and was a guest of Miss Frances
Hanlin, Sunday afternoon.
Clare Gage, youngest son of DR..
and Mrs. J. G.. Gage, who has been
at the Great Lakes Naval Training
School, left there last Thursday for
the Naval Trade School at Jackson
vile, Florida. He is training for
machinist mate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Benjamin and
daughter Bernita and son John, and
Mrs. Flora Carr were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Benjamin of Westland.
VIM. Wells Funeral At Caldwell
j. r. Henery, accompanied by
John Wells, attended the funeral of
the latter's brother. William Wells,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16
Truth In Fabric Law

The law passed by congress requiring the labelling
of wool clothes, the public could determine the
and quality of wool, went into effect in July.
approximately Is years the matter discussed,
during which many rival plans presented At
congress finally passed which seems to
be satisfactory The chief provisions of the law fol-
low:
requires that every piece of clothing containing
wool carry statement of fiber content. All ibers
comprising than percent of the whole must be
listed. Wool be classified under of three
grades: Wool meaning wool used for the first time in
a finished product; reprocessed WOOL which is wool
that has been manufactured, then reduced to fiber
without having been used and reused wool,
which has been reclaimed.
Reprocessed wool consists almost entirely of tail
ors' and manufacturers clippings, it is stated. The
most important distinction is between wool and
reused wool Importance of the man to the cloth
ing inductry illustrated by statistics. Consump-
tion of fresh wool during average year has been
calculated by the American Wool Council at about
800, 900 900 pounds. During similar period approx
imately 12O, 600 900 pounds rags appeared
the market.
Chief competitor of sheep appears to be rayon fiber
whose increased from $4,000 pounds annually a
decade to about 100 100000 pounds at present
Some &c, 1000, 600 to 80, 600 600 pounds of cotton
year also used in mixtures with wool
Like the pure food law and the pure drug law and
other similar measures, the wool labelling law
should greatly benefit the buying public but it will
also benefit the wool growers In the past, clothing
could be sold all wool, which in a sense was true
but knew how much of it wool used for the
first time, and how much of it shoddy, repro
cessed wool.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16
BUSINESS MEMS CLUB
Continued from page one)

spent at present He pointed out
that with the curtailment in produc-
tion of automobiles, and other
things, that the income will be
greatly reduced in the future, and
all of the present surplus will be
needed to meet the general expenses
of the state.
Mr.. Miller who is at the head of
Caldwells fire department, stated
that he visited our firemen's festi-
val last week, in order to get some
ideas as to how to improve Cald-
wells fire department, which he
stated lacked the proper coopera-
ton He asked a number of ques-
tions concerning our fire depart
ment, which were answered by Mr.
Warne, and others.
Suggests Stores Close Nov. II
The club, by vote, went on record
as favoring the closing of the bust
ness places here Armistice day, on
Tuesday, Nov. II. While the club
favored such move, yet want 1t
made plain that the members are
not attempting to dictate to busl-
ness firms not represented at the
meeting, as to what they shall do,
the matter being squarely up to the
individuals.
President Eveland announced that
at the next meeting, which will be
Nov 3, officers will be elected for
the coming year, and plans for the
Christmas celebration taken up.
In the meantime general can
vass will be made to increase the
membership of the club. Mr.. Eve
land stated that if substantial in
crease in membership can be made,
with the collection Of membership
fee of 81, that it will not be neces-
sary to call upon merchants and
business firms in general for con-
tributions with which to finance the
public holiday features, such as the
outside decorations, lighting, enter
tainment, etc.
Quite a number were present at
the meeting, and after it adjourned
the crowd remained and enjoyed a
generous treat of that good opera
house popcorn, furnished by Mr..
Eveland, gratis.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16
Rural Dale

#. r. Jackson who has been quite
i'll is reported to be improving, but
not yet able to be up. His daugh-
ter, Mrs Blanche Shepherd. and her
daughter Mariana of GAINESVILLE,
spent several days with him last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Peairs of
Los Angeles, Calf, Mrs. Wallace
PEARS and her mother, Mrs. Hunter
of Holmesville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Harlan and Miss Zella Harlan
of Duncan Falls were callers at the
home of Mrs. Eva Peairs and Mrs.
Polly Roberts, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Adam Barclay Dies
j. L. Barclay received telegram
announcing the death Of his sister
in-law, Mrs. Adam Barclay, of Je-
rome, Idaho, which occurred Oct. 2.
She was the wife of Judge Adam
Barclay, a former Bristol resident
who died about four years ago.
Ronald Barclay visited with his
aunt short time on his return trip
from California, where he spent the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Boal OF
GAINESVILLE were Sunday afternoon
callers at Mrs. Polly Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Drake and
daughters Ruth, Beulah and Bonnie
were Sunday dinner guests at a
family gathering held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Olinger, OF
Sharon avenue, GAINESVILLE.
Owing to the homecoming at the
Blue Rock Baptist church Sunday
Oct. 19, there will be no Sunday
school and preaching service at the
local Baptist church on that day. as
all are invited to attend the home
coming at Blue Rock church.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Dickson spent
Sunday with the formers sister,
Mrs. Lizzie Carroll, near Zeno.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Shaver served
delicious dinner in honor Of the
birthdays of three members of their
family, Sunday, to the following
guests: Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Shaver
and children James and Evelyn OF
Huntington, w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Shaver Of GAINESVILLE, Miss
Della Shaver and the host and hos
tess Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Shaver.
Mrs. Belle Buchanan is still in
serious condition with but little
change.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Frame have
moved from their home north of the
village to the house owned by Her.
man Frame in the village.
W. A pitcher is very poorly, sui
fering with heart trouble.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16
Hillcrest

Mrs. Esther Calvert accompanied
R. p. Daugherty and daughter Dor
othy to Marietta, Friday, where
they were dinner guests at the Jas
Cox home. Mrs. Calvert also visit
ed her cousin, Mrs. Lucretia Hill OF
the city, and with Mrs. Frank Dou-
gan, a patient at Memorial hospital
whom she reports slowly improv-
ing.
Tom and John Gage, who are in
army training at Camp Forrest
Tenn arrived Sunday for 15 day
furlough with their parents, DR.. and
Mrs. i. G. Gage. Both boys have
been in the recent maneuvers In
Louisiana.
Roland Walker of the navy train
ing school, Chicago, is visiting his
sister. Mrs. J. G.. Gage, and family.
having been called here by the SER
ious illness of his nephew, Ned
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16

68, of Newark. The funeral was
held at Caldwell Wednesday of last
week, with burial at Caldwell.
Mrs. Hazel Dempster of Malta
was caller Sunday at the j. R.
Henery home.
Ivan Ball spent the week end
with his son, Douglas, OF Columbus.
Miss Ida Hanlin visited Sunday
afternoon with Miss Coda Price of
Malta.
Beeman Kinney who is employed
near Newark, spent the week end
with his family.
Mrs. J. G.. Gage, daughter Norma,
and Roland Walker, visited Ned
Faires, a patient at White Cross
hospital, Columbus, Saturday after
noon and evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16
What Does America Mean To You?

What does America mean to me? 1t means way
Of life which makes life worthwhile. It means am
free to dream and to make my dreams come true. 1t
free to climb high as my heart will
ry me, and there is no to ask, "Who was your
father?" What was his faith?" s'Where was he
born?"
American Democracy that any parent go
to their boy girl and say "You will live under
government of laws and those laws will protect you
from any who preach hate or persecution 1t
means no man will come to tell you This is what
you must believe; this and this alone is what you may
read write think speak'-as millions are told
today in many countries where men no longer
free. 1t means tolerance and hope and courage in
world in which millions pray for tolerance denied-in
which millions grope for hope and courage denied
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16
NOTICE ON FILING SCHEDULE
OF DEBTS
The State Of Ohio, Morgan County
Probate Court

To the surviving spouse, the next
of kin, benefciaries under the will
and all creditors, Of the following
estates and the attorney or az
torneys representing any Of tbs
aforementioned persons:
John Extine, McConnelsville, O.
Hannah Kent, McConnelsville, O.
Nancy Best Malta, 0.
Amanda Smith, Pennsville, 0.
You are hereby notified that
Schedules of Claims, Debts and Liza
bilities against the estates of the
aforementioned, deceased, late Of
said County, have been filed in this
Court Said Schedules of Claims,
Debts and Liabilities will be for
hearing before this Court on the
25th day of October, 1941, at 10
O'Clock A. M.
Any person interested may file
exceptions thereto at any time prior
to five days before the date set for
hearing.
Given under my hand and seal Of
said Court, this 18th day of October,
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Judge and Ex-Ohicio Clerk of
Said Court.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16
Saltwater

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Crawford
and Mrs. Nellie Derwacter spent
Sunday in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove Farris visited
with Mrs. Susan Williams and son
Wayne and family, Friday and Sat-
urday
Harlan Williams and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. E. j. Smith and
family of GAINESVILLE.
Wayne and Lenna Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Barr were in
GAINESVILLE Monday, on business.
Mrs. Lola Matheny of Malta called
on her mother, Mrs. Lenna Williams
and also Mrs. Harlan Williams
Thursday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16

custom to be In ones seat for that part of the con-
vention program when Charley appears
.As his material is valuable, so is its presentation,
replete in delivery with his personality. Many
times in presenting technical subject the ses-
sion becomes interesting the crowd sits for hours
and until, as many will recall former occasions,
the old master just has to call quits. Marietta
Times.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16
APPLES GET APPROVAL OF
MODERN PHYSICIAN

Most people eat apples for pleas
ure; but, according to Christine
Carlson, nutritionist at O. S. o.,
there are plenty of other good rea-
sons for eating them Our forefath-
ers believed an apple day kept the
doctor away and modern scientific
research backs up that belief.
Doctors now are using apples to
treat various intestinal disorders.
Young babies with diseases like
dysentery or typhoid are fed ripe,
mellow. raw scraped or grated APP
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16

trix of estate of Clarence A. Bush,
deceased, to Myrtle Louise Bush.
1919 acres, York.
Trustees Black Oak cemetery to
Myrtle Louise Dickens, cemetery
lot, York township.
Willie Garris, ct ux, to W. L. Gar
ris, ct ano, II acres, Manchester
township. deed
Evening star., 1941-04-09

in the stuffing and sew up the
pocket. Roasted with a forcemeat
stufflng inside and served up sur
rounded by baked onions for favor
contrast, this makes dish good
enough for company.
Something extra Special-though
not for a limited budgets bone
less loin roast of lamb, sometimes
called saddle of lamb.
down, roll the tenderloin muscle
back, and cut out the series of little
T-bones. This leaves a long strip
of choice meat that may be rolled
up, stuffed, and sewed securely.
This roast is carved across the grain
of the meat.
For the benefit of the eater, loin
chops may be boned easily. Simply
cut out the T-bone. then wrap the
flank end of the chop around the
solid meat center, and skewer the
whole piece together with a tooth
pick. Wrap bacon around the chop
for something a little different.
Broiled double loin chops, boned.
with a piece of broiled kidney atop
each one sch at premium in res
taurants as English mutton chops.
Leg may be boned, too, although
this is not usually done unless the
leg is fairly large. To cut down the
size of a large leg to make one
medium sized roast, lamb outlets
are often made from the top or
loin end half of the leg. Then the
shank half is used for roast. Or
the whole leg may be boned and
two good-sized roasts made-one
loin end roast, the other a shank
roast.
Roast lamb as you do any tender
meat" says Lucy Alexander, meat
cooking specialist of the Bureau OF
Home Economics. That is, roast
it on a rack in an open pan, add
no water, and keep the oven tenn
perature moderate 1850 degrees F.
throughout the roasting. Turn the
roast from time to time for even
cooking. If there's not much fat on
a roast, lay several strips of bacon
over the top. Boned roasts will
take a few minutes longer in the
oven for each pound than you
ordinarily allow for roasts with
the bones left in.
One of the best things about
a boned roast is that you can fill it
with stufhng, then when you carve the
roast you may have lamb and stuff
ing all in one slice"
'Broil or panbroil boned loin chops.
For pan-broiling have the frying pan
sizzling hot to start. And pour off
excess fat from time to time"
Evening star., 1941-04-09

genious pattern several times, you
can easily and inexpensively create
fairly complete wardrobe of sports
clothes for the 8-16 girl in your
family.
Gingham, percale, calico and
sharkskin are smart materials for
this design. It's wise to make some
sturdy versions of the playsuit in
denim or seersucker, too.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1315-B
is designed for sizes 8, 10, IL, IA, and
16 years Size 10 requires 21s yards
of 35-inch material without nap for
playsuit; 21s yards for jumper. A
step-by-step sew chart is included,
50 that even beginners can make up
this design with no trouble at all.
It's ready-our new Spring Fashion
Book-brimming over with lovely
new clothes that you can make
quickly and easily. You needn't be
an expert needlewoman. The pat
terms are carefully simplified, and
each includes a step-by-step sew
chart to guide beginners. Send IS
cents for your order now!
Evening star., 1941-04-09

other flowers that go so well WITH
them. With the beige TO brown
tones which are making style news,
we also nominate violetS for
fragrant, harmonious complement.
Unfortunately, lily of the valley Is
not available in even moderate
quantity this season, for the plps
used, for forcing must be imported
and are not being brought in. so,
therell be lily of the valley later, IN
season when we grow 'em naturally,
but right now, no.
Destined to grow in popularity
they've already done wonders-are
the Cymbidium and Cypripedium,
two little fellows of the orchid
family who've acquired impressive
names. The former are little flow
ers that grow on long stems, some
times as many as two dozen TO a
stalk. and the best known variety
is a chalky apricot tone with flame
markings on the lip. They are
called spray orchids and in clusters
make beautiful corsages, hair dec
orations and what not. They're also
wonderful when used on those
plastic necklaces and bracelets that
the florists are selling-and they
last beautifully.
Chief bees in the florists bonnets
are those women who wear their
flowers incorrectly. Our authority
saws that they should be worn on
the left shoulder, with stems and
ribbons down, heads up. However,
at the risk of incurring his wrath,
we'd like to caution you to change
that to the right shoulder for
dancing. Flowers won't crush as
easily if you do.
Fashion news this year is made
by the use of flowers on hats-ar-
tificial ones-but the real thing is
also in the picture. Honest-to-
goodness posles can grace your
Easter bonnet or make a new style
out of last years chapeau. The
florist can develop an arrangement
of flowers for a hat that will look
Just as colorful and appropriate as
any fake" one-and they'll be much
more of a novelty.
Also charming are the new flower
rings which have come along to
supplement the bracelets and neck
laces introduced last year. The
plastic rings, which are not ex-
penSive, have an easy pin-like ar
rangemert upon which almost any
kind of real flower can be hooked.
We wore one the other day and
created a mild sensation with the
tiny cluster Of flowers which ex-
actly matched our posy-laden bon
net There's no end to the
possibilities, either, for our florist
friend tells us that he recently made
up a ring out of red, white and blue
petals and matched it with a hair
ornament for some patriotic lady.
You can change the flowers on
these rings yourself-and we do
think it's a charming gesture to
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Naturalness
Preferred
By Most
Dramatize GRAY
Hair Instead of
Bleaching 1t
By Patricia Lindsay

If you are prematurely gray. or
graying, don't think for minute
you have lost allure for the opposite
sex-in fact, it has been stated that
you are preferred by men to any
bleached blond.
Recently in fashion and beauty
show for the press, exhibit B was
a gray-haired model who was made
up so cleverly that her hair was
dramatized into being her best asset
When she was introduced we were
reminded that many of the greatest
sirens of all times, such as Marie
Antoinette and Nine Pompadour
desirable that they powdered their
own or wore wigs of either color.
The trick of being youthfully fas-
cinating, when the pigment of your
hair is leaving or has left, lies in
expertly applied makeup and in
styling your hair in very chic
coiffure.
Pastel tones in eyeshadow, mas
cara and rouge, and hght-keyeo
pure reds in lipstick add beauty to
the face haloed by fading hair. Face
powder of an absolutely perfect
shade is vitally important, too, anc
should be blended freshly at least
every six months and preferably
every three months.
You see when ones hair begins tc
fade a pigment change takes place
throughout the system and the
coloring of the skin and eyes notice.
ably alter.
The tint Of the face powder de.
| pends upon the color of ones eye!
and the degree to which the hail
has faded. If ones eyes are brown
and hair is iron gray, the powder
requires rosy tint. If the eyes are
hazel and hair halfway gray, 6
dash of bright green powder goe.
| into the blending. Blue eyes with
hair partly gray or pure white re.
quire a powder with blush or viole
| tones.
Sleek, upswinging coiffures, Of
those knotted in back and pilec
high in front, are for the grayinG
hair. Long bobs or many frizzy
| sausage curls are out of order
they make men think you are hang.
ing on desperately to your sub.
deb youth! Brush your hair away
from your face, wear lovely earring,
and keep both hair and skin per-
fectly groomed!
Miss Lindsay's leaflet Recon-
ditioning Tired or Neglected
Hair" is again available. Write
her care of this paper and in
close a self-addressed, stamped
(3-cent) envelope.