davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20
EGGS RANK HIGH IN
FOOD VALUE

A good human diet must contain
an abundance of protective foods,
among which eggs rank high be-
cause of their vitamin and mineral
content and the high nutritive value
of their proteins.
The yolk and white Of eggs con-
tain protein of high biological val
ue, and the fat of the yolk is in a
form that is easily assimilated, ac-
cording to p r. Record of the Ami
NAL Industry Department of the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton. The yolk, when compared
with other foods, is high in iron, a
mineral essential in blood forma-
ton. Good bone development and
structure require phosphorus, and
the egg is a good source Of this ele-
ment.
Eggs are an excellent source Of
vitamins A, B, D, and G.. and con-
tain appreciable quantities Of some
of the other essential vitamins. The
vitamin content of the egg is con-
centrated for the most part in the
yolk, except for vitamin G, which is
found in both the yolk and the
white.
The vitamin A and D content Of
eggs can be increased appreciably
by increasing the amounts of those
vitamfns included in the ration of
the hen. The ration of the hen also
affects, to a certain extent, the B
and G content. If the vitamin in
take of the hen decreases, the
amount of vitamin in the egg de-
creases to a certain extent. When
the bodily stores of the hen are
used up, production stops.
Even though eggs vary somewhat
in their vitamin content, they can
be considered a good source of some
of the essential elements needed in
TIL human diet
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20
Hickory Ridge
Club News

The Stitchy Fixers club met at
the home of Mrs. Mabel Best, We'd
nesday, Nov s, for an afternoon
meeting. Fourteen members were
present The afternoon was spent
doing fancy work. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs. Mae
Hickerson, Nov. 26, in the after
noon.
Everett Barkhurst of the east side
was through this section, Saturday,
buying wool.
Mrs. Mary Mills is at the home of
her SON. Bob Mills, after spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Esther Parsons.
Ted Katchenbach and son John
Edward and Mrs Ed Shayfer of
Nelsonville spent Saturday at O. T..
Clark's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Best and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Medley and family
spent Sunday at Harold Best's.
Mrs. Mary McKitrick is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Ollie McKitrick has returned
home, after spending few weeks
at the Oscar Glass home.
Mrs. Frank Davis spent Sunday
with Mrs Elma McElfresh.
Mr.. and Mrs Dallas Kane spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Helen
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20
Spurrier Ridge
Light Gas Well

Gas we'll No. 2 on the McElfresh
farm was drilled in and shot Fri
day. A light we'll is the result.
Gas was found in the Berea sand.
Waldo Hale and family have NOV
ed to the house on Charles Wood
yards farm. Mr. Hale has had IS
years experience in the oil field, not
Is months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hines and
Ralph Wood and wife were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs N. M. Wood.
Mr.. Wood was at Marietta, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kirkbride are
spending a few days at Kenton. Mr..
Kirkbride is hunting pheasants.
Mrs. Bert woodward spent We'd
nesday with her sister, Mrs. Gray
don woodward and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. woodward
were Sunday afternoon callers of
Mrs Chas. Hopkins.
Dale woodward and wife were
Sunday evening callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Able were
Sunday afternoon callers of Dale
woodward and wife.
Harrison Woolman, Doyle Hale
and wife and others spent Saturday
in the vicinity Of Kenton. The men
were pheasant hunting.
Alva Newton was a Sunday guest
and Rollo Armstrong and family
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr.. and
Mrs Wesley Newton.
Mr. Wesley Newton, wife and
Mrs George Howard were Thursday
visitors of Mrs. Frank McInturf.
Marie Parsons and friend Jim
Webber were Sunday dinner guests
of Henry Parsons and family.
The following were Sunday visit
ors of Mrs. Wagner and daughter
Dora: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ellis and
laughter Pauline of Somerset; John
Ball, wife and children of Wrights-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20

son Jerry spent Sunday evening at
Mabel Newsom's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wootton of
Stockport were supper guests Tues
day of Nan Sherwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of
GAINESVILLE and Patricia Young of
Somerset spent Sunday at Will
Young's.
j. Harry Henery's spent Sunday
evening at r. S. Fordham's.
Dwight Mincks spent Sunday with
Harry Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs George Henery, Mrs.
Anna Jenkins and OH Pace of
RoseviIle were guests of Nan Sher-
wood and Allie Bailey, Monday.
and callers at Mary Teters'.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20

If the cheese folks can't find a
suitable location on the railroad we
suggest they come to Meigs. We
will give them the land for the fac
tory and sell them any more they
may want at current market price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Clark, of
Meadville, Pa, visited over the
week end with the formers cousin,
w. d. Hancher, and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20
Kane Of Ringgold.

Kane of Ringgold.
Mrs. Mary James and daughter
Mary Frances and Bernard Benja-
min and son Kenneth visited Mrs.
Ethel Benjamin at Marietta hos
pital, Sunday afternoon and report
her getting along fine.
Mrs. Cora Gregg has returned to
the home of Mrs. Harry Lindimore,
after visiting some time at the
Mary James home.
Dallas Kane attended the Glass
and Duncan sale, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Clark spent
Sunday evening at Harold Best's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that on the
1st day of November, 1941, the
Riverside Telephone Company, by
virtue of the action of the share
holders, elected to dissolve and
completely wind up it's affairs and
that certificate to that effect has
been duly filed in the office of the
Secretary of State, at Columbus,
Ohio.
GEORGE B. QUATMAN,
CURTIS M. SHELTER,
w. E. HAMKER,
Directors of the Riverside Tele-
phone Company 13n3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20
LEGAL NOTICE

Geneva butcher, residing at 722 st.
hereby notified that James e. butcher
has filed his petition against her for
divorce on the grounds of gross neg
les of duty in the Court of Common
Pleas, Morgan County, Ohio, and that
said cause will be for hearing on and
after November %, 1941.
JAMES E. BUTCHER.
BY A. B. Mercer, Attorney 1906
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20

Too many people search the
horizon for big things to do when
there are a dozen little things at
their feet waiting to be done.
Evening star., 1941-07-07

powdered milk, bully beef'-are
put in them.
From the beginning of the war
through March 81, l94l lthe latest
official figures, the Canadian Red
Cross has shipped overseas 1l.l37.-
72O items of clothing and hospital
supplies, and 68,533 cases of food
stuffS and tobacco.
The Canadian Red Cross has fully
equipped a 600-bed military hospital
in England. and to the Canadian
military headquarters in Britain it
has sent 80 ambulances and eight
station wagons.
It has sent the British Red Cross
130 ambulances and has promised
so more. Thirty-six mobile kitchen
units are being shipped to the
British home Office fire brigade
division to help care for bombed
out" civilians.
The Canadian Red Cross is proud
of it's shipping record. officials say
that but three per cent has been
lost at sea.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Drama of Warfare Is Realistic
To Canadian Red Cross
Bundles May Go to Husband or Son;
Food Being Sent to British Prisoners

is attempting to meet British Red
Cross request for Supplementing the
diet of British prisoners of war in
Germany-eStimated at 44,000-with
special packages of food.
Since January, voluntary women
workers have been packing about
5000 boxes a day. About 1875 900
have been sent through the Inter-
national Red Cross.
American ships have role in this
work.
10000 Parcels Shipped Weekly.
About 10000 parcels are shipped
weekly from Toronto to New York
and then by American Export liner
to Lisbon, Portugal. There the In
ternational Red Cross puts them
aboard a ship flying the Red Cross
flag bound for MarSeille. From
France they 60 by sealed train to
Geneva and then into Germany.
To handle the huge packing job.
an assembly line has been set up
in the ballroom of Chorley Park,
an impressive residence formerly the
home of the lieutenant governor of
Ontario. AS the moving belt carries
the cardboard boxes along, soap
and ID items of -periShable food
chocolate bar, canned butter.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
BY RUTH COWAN,
The stars Special News Service.

The stars special News Service.
TORONTO, July War is a
reality here in the busy workrooms
of the Canadian Red Cross.
You feel it the minute YOU walk in,
It is not that there is more ac-
tivity here or less feminine chatter
than IN the Red Cross rooms of the
United States. The Canadian
women, too, have time to stop and
falkland laugh.
It's because
Well, here is a woman packing a
Survivors bundle" Who knows?
II might be handed to her husband
picked up at sea from a torpedoed
boat He flew a bomber to England
and is coming home by ship.
Another woman has Just brought
I'm some neatly knitted socks. She
has a son flying in the Royal
Canadian Air Force overseas.
Family Bombed Out"
At far counter is woman fold
ing small children's clothes. In her
pocket is letter from her brother
In London. Yes, he has three small
children His family was bombed
out" the other night.
There is a grav-haired woman
giving extra time packing war
prisoners boxes on an assembly
line. Her grandson was captured
in action.
Those girls in their smart trans
port service uniforms of khaki
there is extra snap TO their step.
They've drilled and trained and
trained and drilled for months. Now
the Dominion government is going
to permit some of them 10 go over
seas Each hopes she'll be chosen.
Since the bombs began to fall in
Poland "a months ago, women of
the Dominion have knitted about
100000 socks tCanada'S feminine
population is 6,000000) and made
several million sheets, bed jackets,
shirts, dressing gowns and frocks.
Back of all this activity is
chubby, friendly little woman who
is to the Canadian Red Cross what
Mabel 7. Boardman is to the Ameri-
can Red CrOSS-itS handspring.
Mrs. Plumptre Heads Corps.
Mrs. H P. Plumptre, EngliSh-born,
Oxford trained, the wife of one of
Canada's leading clergymen, is ma
tiOnal cOmmandant of the Red Cross
CorCS-thoSe girls in uniform-and
she also is vice president of the
Canadian Red Cross Society.
So busy is she these days that she
eats her lunch out Of a lunchboX at
her desk She was active with the
Red Cross in the World War and
has been decorated by several gov
ernments. She is one of the most
important women in the British
Empire, but you have to find that
out from other folks.
Mrs. Plumptre is much concerned
with a new venture of the Canadian
Red Cross The organization at a
cost Of s1,250.000 to s1,50000O a year
Evening star., 1941-07-07
States 1898 RevenueS
Put at $4,000, 100000

The 48 States received almost
S4.7OO 900 900 in revenues in 1898,
according to the census, and spent
$4,000 ,0000 900 in cost payments for
the general government.
The excess of revenues over ex-
penditures was due to collections
which were deposited in reserve
funds for future use.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Wrought Iron

Dining Toble, Nevo Rust protection in Pom
peion green finish CIeor gloss top. Top
measures 6Ox34 inches. Originally Sl00
Now ------ S65
Side Chair to match above. Originally Sls.75.
SUMMER FURNITURE SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Lead Garden Ornaments

! Piping Boy Stotuette, with fountoin ottoch-
ment. 81 inches high. Originally sos. Nov, S65
! BoshfuI Girl Stotuette Group with frogs on
seoshel Fountain ottochment. 26 inches high.
Originally $40. $50
Donoino Girl Stotuette. q inches high. Orig
inolIy S45. Now w------S S29.75
Riding the Dolphin Fountain Stotuette IA
inches high. Originally $50 Now ----- S34
Girl and Frog Fountain Stotuette II inches
high. Originally $50 Now -- $3.50
] Turtle with founton attachment Originally
SIS. Now $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07
SLAP AT READ

Cole apparently referred 70
Rushton'S predecessor in office.
Thomas Read. who refused TO in
tervene in the case.
The suit represents an attempt
by 1.-THE Maurice Bein Company
unsuccessful bidders in the S.
300 900 project, 10 nullify the CON
tract which was ultimately
awarded the A. Smith and W.
Llpman construction companies.
The Beln Company claims IL was
actually low bidder for the con-
tract
Yesterday an unexpected effort
was made 10 settle II out of court.
William Henry Gallagher, attorney
for the BEN Company, announc-
ing that an out-of-court settlement
had been arranged by the three
companies.
Judge Keidan refused 10 coun-
tt-f1aHcF me arrangement. holding
that If the defendant secured The
contract through bribery or fraud
a charged then the could could
not let the contract stand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07
Auto Engineers
Talk Defense

President PooSeveli's plea Tor a
swift and driving increase in our
armament production" Will be an
Swered IN part today BY members
Of the Society Of Automobile Fnci-
neerS who are in their 1911 annual
meeting
The 1000 engineers al the Book
Cadillac Hotel from all parts If
the country Will highlight today's
session with comprehensive dis
cuSsion of The SAEs National
Defense Program
The defense program outlined
by the engineering society is de-
signed 10 place every facility Of
Us members al the disposal Of
defense authorities and thus speed
armament.
The important part Of Motor
Transportation IN the National
Defense Program also will come
in for discussion RamifiCatiol 5
Of their new branch of the military
service will be explained by Mai.
Con. Z. B. Gregory quartermaStcr
general Of the United States Army
Morning and afternoon sessions
scheduled today deal principally
with aviation subjects.
Slated 70 talk are r /. Prescott
Of the United States . my -
Corps. " y Grove of Pratt Whit
ney Aircraft and " { Rockefel-
Ter Of Nultce Aircraft Corporation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07

u,nost enlssr ,lssosA. sno,,so Asv,et
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07
Graft Case Defense Works
To Offset Witness MC5rdth

Defense attorneys worked at top
speed today mapping new strategy
TO offset former Undersheriff Ber-
nard f. McGrath's change from
defendant in the county graft case
TO star states witness.
McGrath's decision to turn state
evidence and the su sequen
euashing of the Indictment re-
turned against him by Circuit
Judge Homer Ferguson, came as
a shock TO defense counsel yes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07

terday. Former Sheriff Thomas c.
Wilcox. former Prosecutor Duncan
c. McCrea and 30 other defend
ants were ready to go to trial
before Circuit Judge Earl c.
Pugsley. when the announcement
was made.
ITS like going TO trial In the
face of a blitzkrieg." said De-
tense Attorney George S. Fitz-
gerald.
BEAR BRUNT OF CHARGE
Fitzgerald's clients. Wilcox and
Carl j. Staebler. head of the civil
division of the sheriff's office
under Wilcox, stand to bear the
brunt of McGrath's testimony.
Judge Pugsley granted F'itzger-
AIDS motion for an adjournment
until tomorrow morning, in order
that ne might perfect new defense
tactics.
When court reconvenes tomor-
row, first task will be to winnow
Ia jurors from a special panel of
223 Veniremen.
STAGE ALL SET
To expedite selection OF the
jury, Judge Pugsley said he would
conduct the questioning He will
ask that questions be submitted 10
him over the signature of defense
counsel.
Meanwhile, the stage was all set
for the county graft trial and the
several other trials 10 follow
Fourteen swivel chairs were lined
up on an improvised platform in
the garishly decorated supervisors
room at the County Building. They
will seat the jurors who will decide
the fate of the scores indicted by
the Ferguson grand jury.
A microphone will carry the
alibis or the accusations OF hun
dreds Of witnesses to all corners
of the fourth floor room. while a
press table has been set up in
front Of the judges bench.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07
State Intervenes
In Housing Suit,
Sends Aide

Assistant Atty. Gen. Ben II.
Cole today interviewed in the Her
man Gardens housing project con-
tractors INJUNCTION hearing when
a Lansing engagement prevented
Atty. Gen. Herbert J. Rushton
from coming here personally.
RuShton had been asked 10 in
tervene by Circuit Judge Harry
B. Keidan. before whom the case
is being heard. However. he had
10 attend a state administration
board conference today. Cole on
his arrival Immediately went into
private session with the Judge,
remarking before he did so:
I'VE don't want TO duck any
thing and il we decide we're
needed after talking with Judge
keidan we'll jump in with both
feet"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07
British Shipping
Losses Drop
International New. <er,ic. caAl.

ih'FfhaH"hai NFws service Gable
LONDON Jan. "A sharp de-
crease in shipping losses resulting
from enemy action was announced
by the British admiralty today.
Mercantile losses during the
" . k en- d g d December 30
amounted 10 only three British
ships totaling 1S.20S tons and four
Allied vessels aggregating 19.348
tons a communlque stated.
Informed British circles said
they felf the decrease IN shipping
losses could be explained BY bad
weather over the Atlantic. which
kept German lonG-range bombers
IN their bases.
In addition il vas pointed out
the decrease also may be due 10
the fact that some Of GerrnanV'S
crack submarine commanders have
taken their vessels 20 home port
for reconditionlng and refuelng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07
Held for Threat Note

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 7.-QNS)
James Willard Porter. lS-year-
o Id Washington Pa. yout h
charged with sending an extortion
letter TO blond movie actress Betty
Cradle today was held under
81, 900 bond for grand Jury action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07
Judge Neuenfelt Files

Judge Lila N Neucnfelt Of
Dearborn filed petitions 10 qualify
As a candidate for circuit Judge
today. She X the only woman 50
far 10 file in the race. She has
been on the bench for liiz years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07

NEW YORK. Jan. L Brenda
Frazier will be permitted 10 spend
approximately SAB per day of her
own money this year under a rul-
ing made in Surrogate Court.
The society darling whose in
come last year from trust funds
was S137. 600 was granted an al
lowance of $1,000 per week on
petition Of her mother.
a like allowance was granted
her in 1899 and 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07
II Admitted TO u. S. Bar

Harry J. Dingcman Jr.. son Of
the Circuit Court Judge and II
other attorneys were admitted 10
practice in Federal Court today
Evening star., 1941-04-14

tempt to find an answer to the prob
lem Of how best to meet the great
demands of the day-for production,
for armament, for ships and for the
normal needs Of the people.
To Hear U. S. officials.
High Government and Army and
Navy officials and others will ad-
dress the delegates. Among the
prominent speakers listed in a pre-
liminary program are Sir Gerald
Campbell. British Minister, who will
discuss The World Today; Sec
retary of Commerce Jones, who will
speak on Advancing Americas
Business; Gen. George c. Marshall,
Army CHIEF of staff, on The Army;
Admiral Harold r. Stark, chief of
naval operations, on The Navy;
Donald M. Nelson, director of pur-
chases of the Office of Production
Management, on Purchasing for
Defense; Senator Brooks, Repub-
lican, of Illinois and other business
and Government authorities.
A preface to the preliminary
program, summing up the purposes
of the meeting, said: The country
has called upon American business
to produce-to produce faster, with
more ingenuity, and in greater
quantities than ever before. And
business will be expected to ac-
complish all this while maintaining
operations on an even keel, both
during and after the present emer-
gency.
ITO take a look at the job ahead,
Evening star., 1941-04-14

Article 1. The present pact =
subject to ratification as soon as
possible. Instruments Of ratification
shall be exchanged In Toxic also
as soon as possible.
In confirmation whereof the
above-named representatives signed
the present pact In two copies,
drawn up in the Russian and
Japanese languages, and aff1xed
thereto their seals.
Done in Moscow April 13, 1941
which corresponds to the 18th day
of the fourth month Of the 18th
yea of Showa.
Signed by Molotoff, Yosuke Mat
suoka, Yoshitsugu Tatekawa.
Declaration.
In conformity with the spirit o1
the neutrality pact concluded April
13, 1941, between the U. S. s. r. and
Japan, the governments of the U. s
S. r. and Japan in the interests OF
ensuring peaceful and friendly
relations between the two coun-
tries, solemnly declare that the
U. 6. s. r. pledges to respect the
territorial integrity and inviolability
of Manchukuo, and Japan pledges
to respect the territorial integrity
and inviolability of the Mongolian
Peoples Republic.
Nc Moscow, April 13, 1941, signed on
behalf Of the government Of the
U. S. S. r. by Molotoff; on behalf
of the government of Japan by
Yosuke Matsuoka and Yoshitsugu
TatekaWa,
Evening star., 1941-04-14

businessmen and the representa-
tives Of business organizations will
discuss the what, why, when, where
and how of the program for pro-
duction; the Army, the Navy and
our economic freedom; the days
after the emergency has passed and
many other matters of Importance
in seeking the answering to the
question, What's Ahead for Amer
leap New ideas will be explored
from all angles. Out of 1t all will
come more closely united business
effort and more effective action" :"
The chamber said business will
be seeking ways Ito minimize dis
locations, to speed up production. |"
James S. Kemper, president OF
the chamber, will speak on the sub
ject, American Business Looks
Ahead" at the initial general meet
ing at II am. April %.
Action on resolutions will take
place at the final business session
on May /.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
4-Day U. 5. Chamber
Session 10 Explore
Business Problems
Leaders to Undertake
Analysis Of What's
Ahead for America

Business leaders from all parts OF
the Nation will gather here April
2s to explore virtually every phase
and interest of business-with heavy
emphasis on national defense issues
and the complex problems OF for
eign and domestic commerce arising
from the emergency.
Occasion for this gathering will be
the 29th annual meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States. A heavy advance registra-
ton of delegates representing l,7O0
afiliated chambers of commerce and
trade associations has been reported
for what chamber officials believe
will be perhaps the most important
meeting in the organizations his
tory.
What's Ahead for American" will
be the theme for the fourday con-
clave. The businessmen will at
Evening star., 1941-04-14
By the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, April 14.-The terts
of the SoUiet-Japdnese pact and
frontier declaration as announced
yesterday by Tdss, official Soptet
neDs agency:
A Neutrality Pact between the
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
and Japan.
The Presidium of the Supreme
Soviet Of the U. S. S. r. and His
Majesty the Emperor of Japan,
guided by a desire to strengthen
peaceful and friendly relations
between the two countries, decided
to conclude a pact on neutrality,
for the purpose of which they ap-
pointed as their representatives:
For the Presidium of the Supreme
Soviet of the U. S. S. R., Vyacheslaff
Molotoff, chairman of the Council
of Peoples Commissars and Peoples
Commissar for Foreign Affairs.
For His Majesty the Emperor of
Japan, Yosuke Matsuoka, Minister
of Foreign Affairs, Jusanmin,
Cavalier of the Order of the Sacred
Treasure, first class, and Yoshitsugu
Tatekawa, Ambassador Extraordi-
nary and Plenipotentiary in the U.