davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-06
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
State Of Ohio, Morgan County,
Common Pleas Court


Common Pleas Court
The Miller Undertaking and Furniture
Company, an Ohio Corporation,
Plaintiff
Ernest d. Norris, Defendant
Case No. 6672
In pursuance of an Order of Sale in
the above entitled action, will offer
for sale at public auction at the door
of the courthouse in McConnelsvilIe,
Morgan County, Ohio, on Monday, the
10th day of March, 1941, at II O'Clock
a. NJ, the following described real es-
tate:
Situated in the County of Morgan
State of Ohio, and in the Township OF
Deerfield, to-wit: Being the East half
OF the Northeast quarter of Section
Nine CO., Town Nine (9), and Range
Thirteen 13, and containing Eighty
three (S3) acres, more or less.
Said premises appraised at $1,40O OF
and cannot be sold for less than two.
thirds of that amount
Terms of Sale: Cash
RAY DOAK,
Sheriff of Morgan County Ohio
a. y. Mercer, Attorney 6f.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-06

dent, Bessie Schofeld. Lovely re-
freshments. were served by the hos
tess. 8rs
.a Rebekah Installation
IS At the Marion Rebekah lodge
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-06
Chesterhin

The w. CIT. U. met with Beulah
Fawcett Friday afternoon. The
meeting was in charge of the presi-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-06
The Morgan County Democrat Ohio Thursday February 1e4

Mrs. Roy Turner spent Monday e
ening at Donald Finley's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

After meeting Mrs, Albert Rock we'll in San Diego, we decided to drive. part of the way back East in 0kHer to meet more of the various groups of bridge players. Before do- itlg SC, we went over to Coronado to meet Maj. Gen. J. H. Pendleton (retired), Mrs. Rockwell's father.
 I expected to find Uncle Joe,' as the general Is known to the United States Marines, interested only in war affairs. found however, that he wanted to talk bridge with us. He asked If there was any advan- tage In the Warren slam convention, developed by his daughter and Dr. Robert Israel of Warren.
 In this convention the ace counts two and the king one. Tn response to. the four no trump bid, you bid i've clubs for count of one or less; i've diamonds to show count of two (an ace or two kingS) five hearts to show a count of three, and 70 on.
 I told the general of one hand on which the slam convention had worked to advantage. After the two- spade response, South felt safe in Atdding four no trump, & slam con- vention bid. At worst he would land in five hearts. for which there should be at least play.
 But the fve-spade answer, show ing a count of four, indicated that North held all four kings, since South held all the aces. Before the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

But Felt takes hand in loans hair, the rest Of her grooming oe bed just before breakfast she attacks with and round and down motion after hands, Scrbbng them from hngerps to elbows with hrm-brstled brush and warm, soapy water
 For face pins takes rough face cloth and water And getting behind the ears and the back the neck olessy clean is sport with Joan After that quick rinse cold water and her face Is finished. For long exposure the winds Joan pats in little sum tan oil But lotions leaves alone in private Naturally and makeup she uses cold cream for While making "ohging Young Lady, her starring picture Ro friends and relatives used to flock to the of the day watch her sateng cold To Joan it's like playing with mudpies
 particularly conscious of her hands No sissy she stanty gets them uby Already she has learned to care for her na push ccle every time she dries hr hands And she loves with manicing too adept with the emery board.
 proved to add to her pride in we-kept hands to cooress liquid polish, which is re- moved the first sign of chipping And Joan is naughty, this privilege is taken away, pronto!
 Carroll baby beauty who knows her beauty A-BCs Best wishes
 DEE LowRANCE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
THE WICKED WAYS OF
 ALkERGY


 ALLERGY A year ago (writes Q reader) you told me about the use of soluble potassium chloride for allergy. The first time it worked like magic. The next time not 50 efaciently. After that, sometimes yes, sometimes no. I suppose allergy is an unreasonable ] and llnpredictable manifestation anyway.
 By coincidence, theory, hope and experiment I have found that for me Q drop of Iodine to each ten grains of soluble postassium chlor- ide makes all the difference. Taken together they give uniformly prompt results, and they do not seem to cause any reaction aS they soi1le- times do when taken separately, one without the other. Together they bring quick relief, and then gradual return to normal.
 But there is still another element to the riddle (continues the read- er). When I have hives I find strong cocoa, tablespoonful to the cup) satisfies Q craving and seems to activiate the other. Bananas do likewise, and as both are rich In phosphorus I wonder if that Is the answer that my system needs more phosphorus.
 Hives is only the smallest symp- tom of my allergy. It Tlanifests itself also in sudden weakening spells and asthma, heart irregular ity, extreme irritability, sharp pains in head, gas in stomach, disability of the eyes to focus properly; de- precision to the pomE of contem- plating suicide: besides bumps of pinhead size and larger whoeals that itch maddeningly, over the en-. tire body.
 Please give a liCt of foods that gre rich in phosphorus. Maybe with luck and patience we can get a clue to what ais us allergics, (S. H.
 What don't know about allorgy, children, would take a long while to tell.
 If the improved effect the read- CT obtained by taking e drop of Iodine along with potassium was not coincidence. I haven't the slightest idea how to explain 1t.
 As for increased phosphorus in- take, I suspect the benefit the read. CT ascribes to that really should be credited to increased calcium in- take. Calcium deficiency may ac-. count for not only hives and other manifestations of allergy, or for the tendency thereto, but also several of the other symptoms the reader mentions. And nearly all foods that are rich in or good sources of phos. phorus are also rich in or good sources of calcium Cocoa and cho. colate are rich in both. Not ba- nanas-tho bananas are fine food for anyone, even for puny, rnaras- mic infants. . ..s,. .i'
 Foods particularly notable as sources of phosphorus and calcium are plain wheat, milk, cheese of any and all kinds, nuts, peanuts, peas, cabbage, lettuce, greens, egg yolk.
 Further information concerning calcium Is given in the monograph "The Calcium Shortage"-for copy send stamped envelope bearing your address. If you ask for 1t the mono. graph Relief for Allergy" will be inclosed with 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

In the modern diet milk plays a major part. Every woman re- sponsible for the defense of her family,s health should understand the following facts about milk and milk products. They have been contributed by Mary Taylor, edi- tor of Consumers Guide, puo- lished by the Department of Agri- culture.
 Several essential vitamins are present in whole niilk-two of them, vitan1in A and riboflavin (vitamin O in important amounts. The amount of vitamin A in whole milk varies with the cows feed, and is therefore higher when the cows are on green pas- ture or when their winter ration is reinforced with feeds containing this vitamin. In general, summer milk is higher in vitamin A value than is winter-p.oduced milk.
 "The natural vitamin D content of whole milk, like its vitamin A value, depends upon the feed of the COW, but vitamin D value de- pends also upon the cows expo sure to sunlight or to other sources of ultraviolet rays.
 Milk contains 8 small amount of thiamin (vitamin Bi) and is an .extremely small and variable source of ascorbic acid { vita man O. Eyaporased (unsweetened) and condensed (sweetened) milks provide the vitamins A, D, and q (riboflavin) content of the fresh milk from which they are made They also provide some thiamin (yitamin BD but are not a source of ascoFbic acid lyitamin O,
 Powdered or dry whole milk contains practically all of the vita min content of hte original milk, except for vitamin c.
 skim mllks, both fresh fluid and powdered dry, are valuable sources of ribotlavin Gvltamln n) and contain also some thiamln (yitamin BD. skim milk Is not appreciable source of other Vitamins
 Cheese in general pF0yles rlb0flaVln (vitanlln 0l, though some Of the Tlboflavnl content Of the milk occurs in whey, . py- product Of cheese esInaklng. Cheese made from whole milk provides the yltamin A and D content Of the original milk,
 Butter pFvoldes most Of the yitamIn 4 end D content Of the original whole miik but Is a more concentrated source 0f these iat soluble vltaminE than k milk,
 Cream provides varying amounts Of vitamlnG 4 aad fg, depending ups On the amount af taasa vitAmins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD DEAR ALICIA HART:
 both beauty begins In babyhood Stage mothers toom mothers know better And so you Ind Howoods brightest young Joan Carroll taged nine yars) already expert her beauty loans beauty regimen simple the point Cleanliness is the -scrubbng she does herself.
 doesn't urged for those 50 strokes of the hair. brush, restrained she weren't watch ed she'd brush all the curl out girls everywhere hair like loans Not fine and not coarse good color, medium brown with reddish tint there's only the slightest natural curl in It. JoanS mother Mrs Wright Felt oan picked her from the phone book has found the secret of curS for Joan.
 Every soap, three rnses plus lemon juice Her hair Is hand-ded ued in the drying Then Mrs Felt dampen the ends s them bobepns them flat to Joans head wide veil them for sleeping During the the curling followed the curls dampened hr)
 Tn next morning Joan brushes her hair out Mrs. Felt each curl around her finger making soft natural effect The sides pulled of loans forehead from center held with small combs Her ribbon bows stuck the with bobe pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
Ge.@1,|K <
BASQUE BROCK
 IS PHOTOGENIC
PATTERN 43S

When smart young girl wouldn't be photogenic in this frock by Claire Tilden! Pattern 433 has such camera angles" as a heart appli- qued on the bodice, a full dirndl skirt, little round collar to match the deep contrast border on the skirt. The heart motif with direc- tions for the { buttonhole stitch comes in the illustrated Sewing Guide. The bodice fits snugly with long darts at the waist and Shoul- ders and it buttons down the back. The skirt is made in four sections. Notice how the long sleeves are gathered becomingly into a narrow wristband. This dress would be per- fectly charming in Federal blue with a bright red border and collar and 6 red heart--of coursel The other version is made all of one fabric with short sleeves and & heart appliqued on the bodice and repeated at intervals all around the border of the skirt You might try red hearts on hsaek for 8 very smart effect, or red on green. You'll be sur. prtsed how easy this appealing pat- tegn is to make.
 Pattern 433 is cut in junior miss sizes II, i2. i3, i4. IS. iG. i7 and is Slze i3 requires 2A yards 3e inch fabric and ih yards con. tTast.
 Send FIYrEEN CENTS (i5cl in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders % Waterbury DemO- eTat. Pattern Department. 90 Fifth Avenue, New York, v. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
lllTH SESSION
 FOR WESLEYAN
Freshman Class of 2lO Ex- pected; l945 Members
 to Meet at Camp Hagen

Middletown, Conn.,, Sept. S-Wes- leyan university will open Its doors for its l1lth year on September l9 when approximately 210 freshmen and $50 upperclassmen will begin courses for the fall semester. The number of new men will be about the same as usual during the past few years; the number of upper classmen will probably be somewhat lowered by the draft.
 Today many of the men will enter the Christian Association camp at Camp Hagen on Cedar lake in Chester for a conference designed especially to knit the Class of 1945 together and to give the individual freshman some indication of what his goal should be in the collegiate routine. Lectures, discussions, and informal sports events will feature the camp program. Receptions, din- ners, and consultations with per- sonal advisors follow on September 10 as the freshmen return to the campus. Registration comes on the 18th for the new men, and on the 18th for the other undergraduates.
 The Glass of l045 will meet at Wesleyan 8 course of study stream lined to dovetail with the needs of national defense. No old courses however. have been dropped merely because they seem to have no value in the crisis. In line with Presi- dent ROoseVelt's Good Neighbor Policy" Professor Butcher will open his class in Latin American Hls- tory" Sections of study of Spanish grammar and reading will be in- creased. The physics department will emphasize technical studies in defense. Tn addition. the religion and physical education departments have widened their programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
Infant ConstlpatIon

Infant Constipation
 Our three weeks old baby seemA very constipated. (Mrs. E. R.)
 Answer - Not enough food, o. food formula too weak. Perhaps the mistake of plying the baby with castor oil or other physic haS been made. Send ten cents and stamped envelope bearing your address, for "The Brady Baby Book"
 Itching Dandrufs
 Several years ago you gave . reel DC for dandruR, ron1ade to b. rubbed into the scalp, and 1t was tllf most satisfactory thing we eve used. The recipe was lost.
 Salicylic acid, 20 grainA, precipitated sulfur dram, fresls cold cream Ointment of rose wat er) enough to make one ounce Rub in Q little on flngertips by parting hair here and there, covers Ing a quarter of the scalp area each night. Shampoo one night Q week, Continue this for three weeks, at intervals as needed.
 Copyright, lo4l, John r. bile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
Of Interest to Women

O. will slip covers exclude moths from upholstered furniture?
 A. Much injury by moths can be prevented by using slip covers. They should be removed at frequent inc teryals, and the pile thoroughly brushed or otherwise cleansed to dislodge or Kill moths working in 1t. A circular. 'Mothpr0ofing Up- holstered Furniture" may be ob- tained by sending selfvaddressed. stamped envelope to Waterbury Democrat Washington Service Bu- reau. 1913 18th St. N. w., Wash- ington, D. c.
 Q. Can you prescribe Q pleasing substitute for butter and syrup on waffles?
 A. A little chopped fresh mint added to warm honey makes aa unique and tasty dressing.
 :. a. Is the meat of rastIssnake ed-
 A. It Is white and wholesome and Is sometimes fried; in some l0eal' tiles the canned meat Is served as hoTs d'0uyFe with cocktails.
 q. ys the United states govern. Dlept buying blonde hair tor defense puFposes7
 A. Blonde hair ls FaquiFed for certain instruments in common use bg the Weather Bureau and the aeFol0glcAl branches of the army and lhe navy, The reaction Of such haiF to change "a tempeFatiire makes lt more suitable goE the pnF, pose than anything elGe. The ellan- llsy required is very small and re- ports that the government Ig seeking sunplies ere mrenoesaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Incuhating Chickennox

Incubating Chickenpox
 How long after exposure before the first symptoms of chickenpox develop? (Mrs. H. H.
 AIlswer-Two weeks.
 Buying Old House
 Would it be safe to buy an old house and live in 1t. if 1t is just as 1t was when two consumptives lived in 1t for several years. (R.AK0
 Answer-Yes. Ordinary soap and water washing of floors and wood work, painting or repapering of walls grossly soiled, and an ordinary airing would make the house per- fectly safe for any one to live in. No expensive disinfacticn o~ fluoi- gation is necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08


 they have starts cd doing tho econ om mizing conversat ationally. And it is already getting pretty tiresome.
 Not that there isn't need for most housewives to start working over their bud. gets. There is. How much butter and bacon have have done up in AA. HAnA maK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
NO JUMP FOR FORD

Glenn Ford, who once made q parachute jump to provide a photo layout for a commercial photOgFa- pheF. was all set te repeat the per. i0Fmanee last week 10 accommodate the same photographer. The diFee. tor on "do West, Young Lady" FoTd's current Columbia aaslsns msnt, quickly niked the idea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
BABY HOSPITAL SHORT OF
 CRIBS

San Joss, Cals--lUPlwDHFing a recent baby boom at the county hospital, during which % babies were born in Q single month, apple boxes had to be used as cribs Tor the new arrivals. The average number Of babies during the pre-. eeding year had been only N . menth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
GIRL, IS, DEEP SEA DIVER

Sydney. Australia--(UP)-Prett l9-year-old Nancy Hellings is Syd- ney's only woman deep-sea diver. Her latest exploit was to don a div ing suit to look for a $60 magneto lost from a boat in Sydney harbor. Her regular job is sales girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
WE, THE WOMEN
sll.'.--~WED THE WUWEEN~-'--'-' Poor Talk"
 Makes Poor 
By RUTH NTHLLETT

American housewives have already begun to talk poor" Faced by the necessity of keeping . closer watch on the food budget and hearing their husbands groan over what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

months is Q proper concern of the housewife. But she doesn't need to make 1t the subject of endless conversation at her dinner table.
 Of course, 1t Is up to her to hg~ ,,re out ways of cutting corners here and there to bring down the cost of living. But she doesn't need to dis- cuss her corner cutting with her friends, or even talk about It a great deal around her family.
 SOCIAL STYLE.sETTERs
 SHOULD SET EXAMPLE
 The women who set the social style in their own communities could do something for this winters conversation and perhaps for nae tional defense-by deciding right now not to "talk poor" no matter what hard times are ahead. Talking poor was quite the thing during the depression the talk was almost as bad as the depression.
 So If the women whose hairdos. decorating schemes and methods of entertaining are copied by other women would adopt an economic privately" policy right now, they could stop this "poor" talk from reaching epidemic proportions.
 But If they decide to "talk poor" instead, we're in for long. dull, depressing winter, with moaning and grumbling taking the place of intellectual conversation.
 It's up to the leaders to decide which is going to be fashionable to economize quietly and gallantly or to ec~pcrljTe loudly and n1onrns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
ToMoRRoY's MENU

BREAKFAST: Melon with lemon, cracked wheat cereal, toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Broccoli with cheese sauce, wholewheat toast. baked apples, cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, chop ped beef and oatmeal loaf, brown gravy, parsley potatoes, carrots with parsley, jam tarts, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

Evelyn Reyes, young G0lnmhla star who is shortly to be seen in Ladies in RAiifasment,H has enc eg the oddest hohhies in Hollywood. She ls a piano tuner, and ls said to be one Of the most expert en tic eoask
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
SOS

quilt reminds Of Puts M eood hn0F just to a gally mahogany, maple or painted bedl
 og 70 blocks Each block little you varied eoF combinations may wish o the whole guilt n ades Of tulip pink and ayndeEsog want lovely bendns q ysoas o match your bedroom
 the petals 0 bFah sades te center petal q aaksF shade and hs leaves and plain green,
 10 obtain appqu9 pattern Tup cult pasn Me- sio ssulns directions eoleg scheme geGesons amounts ef a snnsx MunkH Anne cAse zhe WaeEbg Democrat ie seventh Avsnue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
MODERN MENUS
Milk Essential To Defense
 Of Family Health

present in the milk, and upon the richness or the amount of butterfat in the cream. Cream also provides some of the riboflavin content of the milk"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
Latest Styles
HEALTH.
HO1!cl 70 TO Keep WeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

henfth
 
   th colun No reply ge made e Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

 e this coumn Letters unsuitable Tor will be anssEed provided stamped Al held In confidence Write Miss chataed th1s newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
%Ak4sssV

opening lead was made, South laid down his hand with the remark Thirteen solid tricks"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

Talking tight walkIng don't know any difficult parents negotiate their children for freedom and the parents have the to give t. yet 0snize ther supervise young colts rWnS CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

mania the subject of ee- their when they imagine their personal being challenged Don't I'm what to do "Do realize children realize oil this and for development and your peaSto say nothing of peace dwell therein But they realize that gownps subject the laws the land and that must be subject to regulations of the loving parents who recognize freedom and respect it when rate It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
, MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY AmericA'S Card Authority

Marine General Finds Time to Talk Bridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
Caroline Chatfield
Does Teen Age Lack Judgment?
Says Today
Title Registered. U. s. Patsn. othos

Does Teen Age Lack JudgmeM9 m
 Twelve o'clock midnight and miss with her nst visitor walked mother asked permission 70 de sandwich and soft drink shop half mile The mother was saan in refusing asked child she'd crazy Then u- happy at seeing disappointment registered on the young races she got up them the shop The place was cd for night while the mother was uEng ue @ %o mproprlet of their suggestion up drove pup m cab with two passengers The driver of the cab cut ot ms motor prepared park Does this convince you what thing about to dor aSKeo the moeE' Ae 0e S duet you right"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

sTt made me perfectly desperae said the mother In dis cusSing with friend think I've been very MoeIal matter of coming and going a they choose Conseounty they they doubt about the propety of something other But the point gr In her teens nothing time and experience develops judg other respect but when comes competent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

This business turning Junior loose come at will on the ground they trustworthy and be relied upon But the whole point IS that Tn some crc the choice isn't between right ana wrong but between choices they aren't equipped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08

Take the matter automobile driving for instance The teen skfu Their sharp their muscles supple They with such slight margin Of miss from the oIdser, get out of traffic In the city and make wonderful time on the road But that requires judgment haven't got otherwise the wreck is the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13

Paul Thomson, Edwin Salter, Ray
mond Walker, Dorys Johnson and
the Misses Marguerite B. Tresvan,
Audrey Beatrice and Muriel Holli-
day.
On Wednesday, June 4, Mrs.
Louise Bradshaw and Mrs. Dorys
Johnson entertained at a buffet
supper and pantry shower for Mrs.
Carol Gershum Day nee Florence
Ward. Each guest was given a
corsage of sweet peas on arrival
to the party. Whist was played
with first prize going to Mrs. Flor
ence Mobiley, second to Miss Mary
Lewis and the third to Mrs. Bar
bara Coleman. Other guests pres
emit included Mesdames John w.
Kelly, Edwin Salter, Louis Mason,
Jr., Paul Thomson, Leah Minor
Young, Bette Session, Raymond
Walker, Annabelle Rideaux and the
Misses Ferne Lee, Audrey Beatrice,
Juanita Wallace and Marguerite B.
Tresvan.