davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-11
Naval Aviation Codet

FRANK HOUSEHOLDER, 20
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hufstedler of 100 Gallup
avenue, has been sworn in as a
Naval Air Cadet, and is awaiting
call for training. A Mount Glenn
ems High school graduate of
1912, he is working at Swans
Drug Store while awaiting his
call to service.
To Visit Husband
MRS. KERMIT BROWN, for
merly of SO Eastman street, now
o; Detroit, leaves tonight to visit
her husband, Pvt. Brown at
Camp Wolters, Tex.
Arrives Solely
TECH. SERGT. WILLIAM +.
MARLATT has arrived safely at
a European destination, his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mar
latt have learned.
Promoted
CORP. ALFRED w. LETT,
who is stationed at Sedgefield
Inn, Greensboro. N. c., has been
promoted to the rank of SER
geant, his aunt, Mrs. Charles
Ziehm of 81 Hubbard avenue,
has learned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-11
Joins navy

WILLIAM MCDONALD, IT.
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robey.. Mcdonald of 10 Smith
street, joined the u. s. Navy
yesterday, and left fo- Chicago
for his basic training. He at
tended Mount Clemens High
school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-11
In SoIonons

MIR. AND MRS. JOHN H.
ESCHENBURG of 216 Euclid
avenue have received word that
their son, Pvt. Wilbur G.. Esch-
enburg, of the u. S. Marin e
Corps, is stationed at Guadal-
canal, Solomon Islands. Pvt.
Eschenburg was captain of the
1885 Mount Clemens High school
football team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-11
In Oregon

In Oregon
MR.. AND MRS. CLINTON
IRWIN of $50 North Walnut
street have received word that
their son, Pvt. Archie Irwin,
who entered service Oct. 81, is
now stationed at Camp White,
Medford, Ore.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-08
GREENBELT COOPERATOR

on the card, and stamp it as well
as the registration certificate so
that it cannot be presented at
another time for another ration
card. The car owner will there
upon be handed his "a" card"
The "a" card, which will re-
semble a meal or communication
ticket, will contain seven squares,
each representing a unit of gas
oline which the holder will be en-
titled to purchase any time be-
tween May Is and July /. The
number of gallons in each unit"
will be announced shortly before
May Is, and may be varied later
to meet the supply situation.
Service station attendants will
tear off, mark, or punch a square
for each unit of gasoline delivered
to the card holder.
Greater Allowance For Doctors,
Others
Doctors, war workers, and
others whose vocations require
mileage greater than that pro-
vided by the basic allowance may
apply for supplemental cards.
Cards "B1," "B2," and "B3" will
be issued to passenger car owners
who state in an application that
their gasoline needs fall within
certain specified mileage limits.
The OBJ" cards will contain II
"unit" squares; the OBJ" card
will lhave Is squares; and the
"B3" card 10. AS in the case of
the "a" card, the amount of gas
oline each "unit" will represent
has not been determined. An "a"
unit may also differ from "B"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-08

unit.
In addition to the "a" and "B"
cards there will be an "X' card
to be issued to car owners whose
gasoline peeds cannot be esti-
mated in a definite number of
miles, A doctor, for example
might qualify for an "X" card.
Forms for making applications
for "B" and "X' cards will be
supplied at the time of registra-
ton, and may be filled out at the
registration site. Rationing cards
will be issued at that time to those
who qualify.
Hardship Cases May Get More
Any registrant who feels he is
suffering especial hardship be-
cause of the particular rationing
card issued him may appeal later
to the local rationing board. He
will be issued supplemental
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-08
Friday, May 8, 1912

rations if he can show need.
Owners of motorcycles will re-
ceive a smaller number of gallons
for each unit on their ration
cards, Mr.. Dean said. Small motor
cars, however, will get the same
gallonage as larger cars.
Inboard motor boats not used
commercially will get "a" cards.
They will be required to show ad-
ditional vocation requirements to
obtain any supplemental gasoline
allowances. A normal supply of
gasoline will be allowed for other
nonhighway uses, including out
board motor boats, farm tractors,
gasoline engines, stoves and fur
naces, cleaning establishments.
etc. Owners, however, will be re-
quired to sign a declaration that
the gasoline will be used for nom
highway purposes.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-08

cent Road.
Vessels, w. K-4-E Southway.
Wendland, Orville F.-39-J
Ridge Road.
Heath, Clarence F.-39-D Ridge
Road.
Frommer, John-11-A Park
way.
Gazetti, Charles-36-P Ridge
Road.
Seybold, Gilbert R.-4O-B Cres-
cent Road.
DiMartini, John-5-D Parkway.
Ford, William S.-46-A Cres-
cent Road.
Shifrin, Leanord I.-46-E Cres-
cent Road.
Patrick, Lionel C.-17-A Park
way.
Goodbye, good luck!
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-08
OPA Announces

Continued from Page 81
be asked to fill out formal regis
tration blanks to get "a" ration
cards.
When a car owner presents
his registration card at an ele-
mentary school on one of the reg
lStratlon days" Mr.. Dean ex-
planned, '"the registrar will imme-
diately write the license number
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-08

There are no rookie" dollars.
Send yours to the front! Buy U. S.
U. S. Defense Savings Bonds and
Stamps.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-08
Hi, Neighbor!

Road.
Jones, Thomas F.-36-H Ridge
Road.
Key, William C.-5-L Garden
way.
Jones, George M.-11-H
Southway.
Hertz, Walter L.-34-D Ridge
Road.
Chevalier, r. B.-48-F Ridge
Road.
Robertson, Cushman L.-44-E
Ridge Road.
Smart, Winfield D.-44-C
Kaufman, George-48-D Ridge
Road.
Sheridan, ce-48-E
Ridge Road.
Ransom, Jr., William E.-46-A
Ridge Road.
Skiles, James J.-4-K Garden
way.
p. Ch grry, Charles R.-46-E
Knott, Alexander-38-L Ridge
Road.
Radinsky, Ella Garden
way.
Cottone, Joseph F.-46-J
Ridge Road.
Domeny Floyd LIB Gar
denway.
OLeary, Thomas F.-44-S
Ridge Road.
Sipe, John F.-3S-A Ridge
Road.
Cole, Merlin W.-38-K Ridge
Road.
Oseng, Helmer-38-C Ridge
Wexler, Lewis-32-K Ridge
Road.
Bernier, Raymond-46-G Ridge
Road.
Battles, Ross L.-5-E Garden
way.
Hamlet, j. D.-4S-G Ridge
Road.
Plocek, Louis-5-B Eastway.
Danson, David-5-L Eastway.
Smith, Earnest ED Park
way.
Dickson, Bessie-42-D Crescent.
Gerson, Hyman-22-C Crescent.
Horen, Morris M.-24-A Cres-
cent.
Dusold, George-54-C Crescent.
Jones, Aubrey &C Crescent
Lerner, William W.-19-F Park
way.
Bruffey, Geo. Wm.-2O-H Ridge
Road.
Emory, William M.-46-L
Ridge Road.
Bates, George M.-46-B Ridge
Road.
Rust, Charles Gap Ridge
Road.
Cook, Homer T.-3S-F Ridge
Road.
Dial Halcomb; 0n1 Fred-46-H Ridge
Kalvass, Edward PAD
Ridge Road.
Leibowitz, Irving M.-42-G
Ridge Read.
Burns, Hugh PAN Ridge
Road.
Rockwell, Alton FIAT Ridge
Road.
Nelson, Alton L.-44-L Ridge
Road
Gold, Benjamin B.-3S-J Ridge
Road
Twin, Edward-42-K Ridge
Road.
Herman, Ben-36-P Ridge Road
Flynn, William P.-3-D Park
Widger, Leon H.-1-A Park
way.
Corlett, Robert J.-46-B Cres-
cent Road.
Shupe, Elmer L.-44-J Ridge
Road.
Beardsley, Ralph Harold-34-B
Ridge Road.
Connor. Joseph V.-42-L Ridge
Road.
iley, Ada L.-3S-M Ridge Road.
Proctor, James RAG Ridge
Road.
Herman, Ben-36-P Ridge Road
Howard, John M.-32-F Ridge
Road.
Kane, Neal-42-A Ridge Road.
We know that you will like it
here. Hi, neighbor!
The latest figures on the popu-
lation of the town show an in
crease of $50 residents. This
BRINGS the total population to ap-
proXimately 1000.
Goodbye, Good Luck =
1t is with regret that the citi-
zens of Greenbelt bid farewell to
the following neighbors who will
be well remembered by this town.
Marshall, George B.-5-E Gar
denway.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-23

four parts -four. 1t should be ap-
piled at intervals OF to days
with an extra application after each
dashing rain.
The Matching period OF the over
wintered eggs varies with the tenn
perature conditions but ordinarily
occurs some time between April Is
and May 10. AS the plants grow,
the larvae burrow into the fans
and flower buds and by midsum-
mer migrate downward into the
rhizome. These damaged areas ia
cilitate the entrance of rot organ
isms, which greatly increase the
initial injury and produce a very
obnoxious odor.
During August the larvae cease
feeding and change to the brown,
inactive pupal stage. This trans
formation occurs either within the
rhizome or in the soil around the
iris clump. The moths emerge dur
ing late September or early Oc-
tober and deposit large numbers of
eggs and folds of the dead iris
leaves, where they remain until
spring.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-23
COUNTY GETS TREES AND
SHRUBS FOR REFOR-
ESTATION

Game Protector Alvin Parmitel
went to Marietta Friday and got
21,700 red pine trees, three year
old stock, which he had taken Or
ders for prior to this date. The
trees were furnished through the
department of conservation and al
lotted by the county game protec.
tors.
Units of trees and shrubs were
also available by making requisi-
ton for them from the game pro-
tector of the county. The units
were given to club leaders for mem
bers Of their respective organiza-
tion or to individuals desiring them
for reforestation, game cover and
food supply. None of these trees
or shrubs were given for orna-
mental purposes and it is the duty
of the game protector to report the
growth of each specie during the
year.
Young pheasants to the number
of 500 are allotted each county in
southeastern Ohio. The 500 pleas
ants will be distributed to All and
F. F. A. club boys and girls who
make application for them through
their respective instructor. For full
details please contact the instruc-
tor your club or the game protec-
tor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-23
MALCONTA GARDEN CLUB

Malconta Garden club held an
interesting meeting at the library
Friday evening, with several guests
present. The room was gay with
spring flowers, most attractively ar
ranged.
Mrs. Beryl Coulson, president,
conducted a short business meeting
and announced committees for the
arrangements of the annual flower
show, May 20. in the Presbyterian
church, which she stated would be
called a Flower Fiesta Mrs.
Clara Smith, program leader, in
troduced Mrs. Evelyn T. Button,
who described gardens she had Wis
tied during her visit in the south
the past winter. Mrs. Anna Cowan
showed specimens OF the Narcissi
family from her garden, naming the
varieties and describing their care
and culture. Mrs. F. B. Kraps read
a very interesting paper on wild
flowers and showed arrangements
of several varieties. Mrs. Beryl
Coulson spoke of flower arrange
ment and illustrated several lovely
designs of flowers and containers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-23

ment day is passed over lightly In
too much of our Christian teaching.
Let it be noted that this phrase is
used in condemnation of what the
world calls good people. Those who
have been specially favored by
birth. social position, financial
standing, and good reputation will
not, because OF these facts, be
guaranteed entrance into heaven.
v. 20. "And they shall come
from the east and the west, and
from the north and the south, and
shall sit down in the kingdom of
Cod" Those who will be ushered
into heaven at the close OF Christ's
dispensation on earth will consist OF
people from every cline. every race,
every walk of life; that will be a
banquet since those entering will
sit down as about to enjoy great
feast.
v. 80. "And, behold, there are
last which shall be first, and there
are first which shall be last" Many
Gentiles. last in privilege, shall be
first in reward while those who
seemed to be specially chosen in
this life are left out altogether.
v. 81. "The same day there came
certain of the Pharisees, saying un-
to him, Get thee out, and depart
thence; for Herod will kill thee. +"
This Herod who had killed John the
Baptist was now threatening
Christ
V. 80. "And he said unto them,
Go ye, and tell that fox, Behold, l
cast out devils, and I do cures to-
day and tomorrow, and the third
shall be perfected" Jesus perceiv-
ed the cunning scheme of Herod
and used an appropriate term for
him. He justifies himself by call
ing attention to his record.
v. 33. Nevertheless, must
walk today and tomorrow, and the
day following; for it can not be
that prophet perish out of Jeru-
salem" Jesus had a program from
which he would not deviate. To
walk with today is to carry out his
program for us. In irony Jesus
claimed Jerusalem was to be his
place of martyrdOm.
v. "a. 80 Jerusalem, Jerusalem,
which killest the prophets and
stonest them that are sent unto
thee" This verse with the follow
ing indicate a stubborn refusal
which God could not override.
Their rejection of Christ determin-
ed their fate.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-23
CAN YOU REMEMBER
65 YEARS Ago?

Can you remember these places
IS years ago: The oil refinery close
to the sash and door factory; the
brewery in the old Ramsey prop
erty; brick yard just below the
sash and door factory, and the
foundry just across from the Har-
Ian mill, where they made all kinds
of cog wheels; the old stove foun-
dry in the old wholesale house; the
old woolen mill just below the Stan
berry mill-it was run last by Geo.
Kenney's father; remember the
flour mills on one side Of the
river-one stood just below the
lock--it was the old "Bulley'
Shepard mill; the ferry house stood
just below the mill, it was burned
down in 1876 or TT. The ferry
boat was run by Amos Brady; the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-23
Page Three

Chris Siler coal and storage house
down by the old foundry. There
were two barrel factories by the
draw bridge, where barrels were
made for the then Mcconnell mill.
There were two barrel factories on
the government lot by the ceme-
terry lane; two below the locks. run
by Jarvis Kirby. and by Mr.. Savage;
there were two just over Sandy
bank, where barn now staraa.
They shipped lots of apples from
Morgan county SO years ago, all in
barrels; flour also was shipped in
barrels. A big two-story ware
house stood near one end OF the
lock-wall. and at the other end out
to the road, the mill race run un-
der 1t. They traded brown sugar
and spices and other groceries, and
tin-ware and dish-ware, for eggs,
butter and poultry. They had four
big huckster wagons, with four
horses to each wagon. Jake and
Reuben Wyncoop's father, and
Simon Sieglar were two OF the
drivers. They dressed the chickens
and shipped them in barrels with
Clipped ice. The late Charles
Plumley and AL Sheets worked
there. At that time there were 18
houses in Oceola, below the ceme-
terry lane-most all Irish,-Sween-
eys, Burkes and Rileys, Kempfields,
Conners and Mallons. They all
settled there when they built the
canal and locks.
There were two plug tobacco fac
tories, one run by John Cochran,
just across the alley from the Jail,
the other one by his brother down
by the bridge. There were three
or four steamboats, on the river.
At that time there was woman
who came to mill with a yoke Of
cows, hitched to an express wagon:
those days you had to wait to get
your -four from your own grain.
Part of them had to wait until the
next day to get their -four. The
bran ran out Of spout into the
river-no one wanted it.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-23
The Morgan County Democrat Mcconne Ohio Thursday April g. 1912
ID. A. r. OFFICERS

The Amanda Devin Barker Chap
ter, D. A. r., met last Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Austin
Coulson, Malta. Mrs. C.. e. Dou.
gan read paper on the life OF
Aaron Burr. During the business
session officers were reelected as
follows: Mrs. Fred D. Coulson, re.
gent; Miss Velma McElhiney, vice
regent; Mrs. G. E. Dougan, secre-
tary; Mrs. J. E. Cowan, treasurer:
Miss Augusta True, historian; Miss
Ethel Boal, registrar; Miss Blanche
Danford, librarian, and Mrs. D. S.
Lowe, chaplain.
During the social hour refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Ralph Dye. The
chapter will meet May FL with Mrs.
Fred Coulson, and it is expected
the state vice regent, Mrs James
Patten, will be present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-23
Creanlc0 n
Comments ~
On SIS. .WE
Lie SSOn y -. -.

Wayside Conversations, Luke
13:22-35. for Sunday, April 26.
Jesus was now slowly moving to
Jerusalem to finish his work, but
on his way he made good use of his
moments by engaging in profitable
conversations, some of which are
recorded In today's lesson.
v. %. "And he went through
the cities and villages, teaching and
journeying toward Jerusalem" Je-
sus was not afraid to pass through
wicked cities; he kept In mind his
bjective-reaching Jerusalem and
doing good as he went.
VS.. %, "a. "Then said one unto
him, Lord, are there few that are
saved? And he said unto them,
Strive to enter in at the straight
gate; for many, say unto you, will
seek to enter in, and shall not be
able" The question is made the
basis for the important teaching.
namely, that 1t Is everyone's busi-
ness to make an earnest and sim
cere effort to enter the kingdom of
God while he has an opportunity;
for the day is coming when seeking
will be in vain. It Is amazing how
most Christians take this teaching
lightly. Christians ought to be In
defatigable personal workers.
". Is. "When once the master
of the house is risen up. and hath
shut the door. and ye begin to
stand without. and to knock at the
door, saying, Lord, open to US; and
he shall answer and say unto you,
/ know not whence ye are" The
important teaching of the previous
verse Is emphasized by calling at
tention to another fact, namely.
that Jesus who is Saviour now, will
be Judge in the final day OF judg-
ment which is to be kept in mind
always.
v. rs. "Then shall We begin to
say, We have eaten and drunk in
thy presence. and thou hast taught
in our Streets" Jesus heads off pos
sible excuses. Familiarity with
Christ, association with Christian
people, or being member of a
church avails nothing unless we
share Christ's moral purpose.
v. 27. "But he shall say, / tell
you know not whence you are; de-
part from me all ye workers of in
iquity." Knowing Christ in the
rln ri ot
is accepted and obeyed.
v. 28. There shall be weeping
and gnashing of teeth, when ye
shall see Abraham, and Isaac, and
Jacob. and all the prophets in the
kingdom of God. and ye yourselves
thrust out" The phrase, weeping
and gnashing of teeth" in the judg-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-23
Watch your subscription date.
GRAIN SHORTAGE SITUATION
AND WHEAT MARKETING
QUOTAS

Current crop prospects point to q
critical development in the com
modify storage situation by late
summer, farmers were warned by
Frank L. Carr, Chairman of County
AAA Committee.
1t is estimated that by July L
1912, we will have in stock 1920
million bushels of wheat. This
amount represents an all time rec
ord-breaking wheat supply-enough
to last the U. S. for more than two
years without growing any more
Mr. Carr said.
Mr.. Carr suggested two steps
which the farmer should take now
to relieve the wheat situation
First. provide sufficient farm stor.
age to take care of crop at harvest
time. Second, participate in the
wheat marketing quota referendum
to be held throughout the natior
on May 2.
Less than dozen Morgan county
farmers would be affected directly
in 1912 by marketing quotas. and
would lie eligible to vote. The de.
feat If marketing quotas would
have TIE following reperclss:or
which would affect all farmers
Loss IN price supporting whea
loans, which would cause a down
ward spiral of wheat prices.
Most wheat in view of the alb
sence of loans would have to be
marketed at harvest time. jammins
the railroad facilities of the nation
at a time when they are so badl.
needed to transport vital war ma
terials. There is even a conjec
ture to be whether the railroads
would be able to extend their facil.
tiles to wheat growers for such q
tremendous movement of grain.
Low price following defeat o1
marketing quotas would be certain
to affect adversely the prices oi
other grains; such as corn, oats
rye, and barley.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-23
TOWNSEND CLUB NO. TWO

Townsend club, No. 2, met in
regular session last Thursday even
ing. There was very large and
enthusiastic crowd present. The
new club has now received char
ter from the Townsend National
Headquarters giving it full author
ity to do business as legally Or
ganized club. The club already has
a large membership signed up to
start with and hopes to grow much
larger. After the business session,
a buffet lunch was served and en-
joyed by all.
Next meeting this Thursday ev-
ening, April %, at the usual place.
All members are requested to at
tend and bring a new member and
boost. Club meetings every Thurs
day evening.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-23
"VICTORY" CANNING
DEMONSTRATION

The first canning demonstration
for the Morgan county Victory
Canning Campaign" will be held at
the M. & M. high school, Monday
afternoon, April 27, 1912, at 1880
p. m. Every homemaker in the
county will be doing some canning
and storing of food this year as her
contribution toward winning the
war. Miss Georgia Ammick of the
Kerr Jar company, will demon
strate the canning of vegetables
and lead in discussion problems we
may encounter while home canning.
This is community project
which has been planned by a COM
mittee of leaders: James f.. Hum,
county agent, chairman; Claribel
Mengert, home economics teacher
Sarah White, field woman of the
AAA; Charline M. Baron, farm Sc
curity, and Mary Hammond, coun-
ty welfare.
Every person is urged to be pres
ent. Plan to attend and bring your
neighbors.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-23
Main Street Church of Christ

''The Living Church-Her Crea-
tive Fellowship" is the subject of
the morning sermon. The church
meets at 10 o'clock. Church school
follows the worship and preaching
For the evening service at 1880 we
have a fellowship sing Of familiar
songs. This is followed by the SER
mon, ''The Authority of the Scrip
lures" This church is anxious to
have your fellowship and is desirous
of sharing it's ministry and services
with all. Because Of a number OF
requests for it. the play, God So
Loved the World" will be given
again in this church Sunday even
ing, May 3D.. G. Holman, pas
t1r
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-23
ATTENDED, MRS. SCOTT'S
FUNERAL

Among those from away who at
tended the funeral of Mrs Lide
Scott, Friday afternoon at the Main
Street Church of Christ, were Mr..
and Mrs. H. e. Scott, Clyde Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Menard, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Linke, ali of Akron
Roy Nixon and family and Mrs. p.
D. Metcalf of GAINESVILLE, and Miss
Doris Adams of Newark. Had Mrs
Scott lived another month she
would have been 100 years of age.
H. E. Scott, of Akron, grandson Of
the deceased, is So years of age,
and several other grandchildren are
up in so. The oldest great great
grandchild is past 13 years of age.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-23
Presbyterian Churches

McConnelsville: Sunday school at
$3.50. Chas. A. Gaylord, superin-
tendent. Worship service, 10:3O
In these dark days, all members
are urged to attend and those who
have no church home, are cordially
invited and welcomed. The Pres
byterian young people of Athens
Presbytery will meet in the First
Presbyterian church Sunday. April
26, at p. m,
Bristol church: Sunday school al
10 a. m. Miss Berdella Henderson
superintendent. Prayer meeting
IL q. M, after Sunday school.
Deerfield: Sunday school at 10 a
m. E. I. Price, superintendent. Nc
preaching service.-Chas. J. Cal
lier, pastor.
Trinity Methodist Church