davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19
TYSINGER PROPERTY SOLD

Through the George B. Kenney
real estate agency the Malcolm Ty-
singer property in upper Malta,
has been sold to j. l.. Maier, of this
place, who bought it as an invest
ment After repairing and doing
some remodeling, it will be for rent.
For many years this was the home
of the late George Black, and fam
lily.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19
MISS MULLEN RESIGNS
POSITION

Miss Ruth Mullen, for the past
two years efficient deputy in the
county clerk Of courts office, has
resigned the place and accepted a
position. under civil service, in the
county ration board office. Miss
Mullen will begin her new duies as
soon as someone is obtained for her
position in the clerks office.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19
GASOLINE DEALERS
NOTICE

The Morgan County Ration
ing Board Is having an o. p.
A representative at the ar
mory this evening (Thursday)
at $3.50 o'clock, and all gaso-
line dealers i'm the county are
expected to attend this inn
pOrtant meeting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19
MRS. CLARK WILLIAMS
IMPROVING

Mrs. Clark Williams, near Durant
who underwent an operation for
appendicitis at Bethesda hospital
last Thursday will probably be
brought home this Saturday or Sun
day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19
MRS. IRENE MAY TOMPKINS
GRANTED DIVORCE

: Mrs. Irene May Tompkins was
granted a divorce last week, in Co.
lumbus, from Dean M. Tompkins,
on grounds Of neglect.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19
THE WEATHER

Saturday, Nov. IA, with low
temperature of Is was the coldest
for the week. The rainfall for the
week was 40 of an inch. Daily
temperatures for the past week,
furnished by Clifford Hupp, official
weather reporter, of this place,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19
PLENTY OF DEFENSE WORK
AT RROWN-MANLY PLANT

Another order for defense work
was received recently at the Brown
Manly Plant, Malta, which means
plenty of work at that. place for an
indefinite time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19
TO BE INDUCTED SOON

Stamford Maybe, McConnelsville
route one, and Dennis Eugene Glib
son, Chesterhill route two, both
colored. will be indicted soon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19
NOTICE
Correspondents, Advertisers,
ETC., Please Note

Next Thursday, Nov. 26, is
Thanksgiving day, and fol-
lowing our annual custom, the
Democrat office will be closed
all day. The paper will be
put out q day sooner WED
nesday), SO will kindly ask
correspondents, advertisers,
ministers, ETC., to get their
copy to us a day sooner than
is their regular custom.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19

The address of Louie Torbert is:
213th c. A. CA. Al Med. Det.
APO. 1858, % Postmaster, New
York City, NY.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19

Philip Ross of this place who was
at Adair, Oregon, has been trans
ferred to Fort Lewis, Washington.
Continued Oh page four)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19

Pfc. Dwight Wallace, who COM
pleted his schooling in Water Purf-
flcation at Fort Belvoir Va, and re-
ceived his diploma last Saturday.
spent three day leave with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wallace
of Todds.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19

Pvt. Donald j. Donehoo, who was
at Camp Carrabelle, Fla, was re-
Gently transferred to Fort Ord, Calf
ornia. His address is: Headquarters
Co., 592nd Engrs Amp Regt., Fort
Ord, Calf, US. Army
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Startling Of
Todds received a letter from their
son Pfc. Raymond Startling saying he
mas been promoted to Technican
Corporal. His address is: Cpl. Ray
mond F. Startling, Co. C. 57th Sig.
Bn. Camp Edwards, Mass.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19
. Information About -
kOUR BOYS =
In The SeYvice -

Joseph Anderson, son of Mrs.
Goldie, Parsons Anderson, of Toledo.
formerly of Malta, has enlisted i'm
the U. S. navy and is now taking hfs
basic training at the Great Lakes.
Illinois, training school. Upon COM
pletion of his basic training, he
plans to attend the trade school
there, and expects to take up the
study of radio Mr.. Anderson was
recently married to Miss Helen
Ramsey Of Adrian, Mich. He is a
graduate of M. & M. high school, OF
Ohio State University, and for the
past several years employed with
Dunn & Bradstreet, of Toledo. He
is a grandson OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. p.
Parsons, near Wolf Creek church.
Union township.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
Labor Days Nutritive Needs

Orange Rennet.custard Topped
With Brown Sugar and Pulled Rice
1 package orange rennet powder
pint milk, not canned
y cup pulled rice
tablespoons brown sugar
Make rennet-custards acco Z
to directions on package. Chill.
When ready to serve, sprinkle 1
tablespoon pulled rice and a little
brown sugar on each dessert.
Magic Angel Food Cake
Slice day-old white bread, q inch
thick. Trim off crusts. Cut into
strips x x2 inches. Spread strips
on all sides with sweetened con-
densed milk, covering well. Then
roll in dry shredded coconut,
broken fine. Brown under low flame,
or toast on fork over Goals. The
result is magically like angel food
cake, coconut frosted but it
doesn't make any demands on your
sugar quota.
Coffee Fer The Crowd
Put one pound decafeinated
coffee, regular grind, in a cheese.
cloth or muslin bag, which is large
enough to hold at least twice that
amount. Drop bag into large kettle
or boiler containing 2 gallons boil
ing water. Cover tightly, reduce
heat so that coffee does not boil,
and let stand to IL minutes.
Plunge bag up and down in coffee
several times, then remove bag
from coffee. Keep coffee hot for
service. Serves 40. This decaffein-
ated brew ends the dilemma Of
coffee lovers, at picnic or other
holiday gatherings, who worry over
sleeping problems. You can freeze
a trayful of decaffeinated coffee
cubes so that your thirst-quenching
beverage won't be weakened by
melting lea. as~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

VoUR little daughter will the grown-up dnd and this
senderng lines bby little figures You
easily make this simply design home in time for schools
opening yards and
yard white pque for When and tear this
teal fashion will equal make Of sturdy washable
you'll know will keep its good looks after nnumerabe trips
the washb If would like further information about this pattern
leah Gathering Stirring which will be helpful in
making drnd Dress stamped seaddresd enveopel othe
Needework Department this paper specifying leaRe No 222y
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

member takes to the Commit
tees conferences valuable in
formation concerning t h e
school and home problems in
their respective districts and
alternate in visiting the other
sections of the city and study
ing conditions.
One of the most pressing
problems the Committee has
been obliged to face was that
of heating the schools during
the Winter season. Recognizing
the acute fuel oil shortage IN
New England the Committee
ordered the immediate con-
version of the oil heating fur
naces to permit the burning of
coal The result of the order
will mean a tremendous saving
Of fuel oil for the Army and
Navy and will assure the par
entS that the 27O school build
ingS will be adequately heated
throughout the entire season
despite the acute shortage Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
Wonderland Park
Continues Season

Wonderland. Revere. announ-
ces continuation of its current
meeting to September "a, inclu-
siye. The ORIGINAL dates call for
the close of the summer meet
ing, September 5, and the OPEN
ing of the fall meeting on Sept
ember IA. running until October
/, inclusive.
In accordance with Wonder
lands policy of presenting the
finest greyhounds in America,
the Racing Secretary announ-
ces that the same array of
speedsters will be offered to the
greyhound patrons, for the bal
ance of the season.
The current greyhound meet
ing will be climaxed at the con-
clusion of the season by the
annual Wonderland Derby, an
event which always attains a
peak in thrills in interest, and
brings to post only the cream Of
greyhound competition.
Climaxing this weeks series
at the Revere track will be
a championship Revere Course
race which will bring to post
eight of the topnotch long-dis-
lance racers in competition at
the present time. This event
will determine the No. l mara
thon star in greyhound compe-
tition. AS are the other cham
pionship series races, this Re-
we're event will be governed by
point-making system, with the
first, five greyhounds to finish,
included in the point rating.
Five points will be. awarded
the winning racer in this special
event; four points for the place
canine: three, for the third dog
to finish; two, for the fourth
finishing: and one point for the
fifth greyhound to cross under
the wire.
Wonderland, Revere, Is easily
reached by the "Bl" from Nav
erick Square, and by the Bos-
ton and Maine train which
leaves nightly from North Sta
ton, at 6::25. Frequent bus
service is maintained along the
North Shore for residents in
that district, and with the last
race of the night over by 10
O'Clock, patrons of the sport are
assured of an early return
home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

TN times like these, we want more
L than ever to maintain the beauty
Of our homes. Attractive and useful
household adornments can be ero-
cheted easily ands inexpensively.
The table runner Of Cluny design
is truly lovely, and forty easy-to-
make motifs will form the completed
runner. The footstool covering is
new and different in crochet that
looks like exquisite 4 needlepoint,
Only s balls Of pearl cotton are re-
CURED for the footstooL Directions
for both these designs may be OBJ
tanned by sending a stamped, seH-ad
Departn1ent of this naner- snecifvinr
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
Woman s Department

fuel oil. Fuel experts estimate
the cost of this conversion CIR
der at approximately $2S5, 900.
Placing the health and COM
fort of the children paramount
to the dollar sign, the School
Committee unanimously voted
to eXpend this sum.
Another problem which the
Committee is solving is to pro-
vide storage for the entire coal
supply for the year within
easy access of the schools to
forestall an unexpected break
down in transportation facili-
ties.
Chairman Norton insists that
there are some abandoned
public works department yards
in various parts Of the city
where the coal can be properly
and safely stored.
Judging from expressions of
opinion heard throughout the
city, the city, the people seem
to have complete confidence in
the ability of the present mem
bers Of the board to solve this
most pressing situation.
AS one. School Committee
man put it, Millions for the
health and welfare of Boston's
school children, but not one
cent for unnecessary eXpendi-
lures"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

Nutrition is in the limelight
today. Working men as well as
their families need nutritious foods
to supply the necessary fuel fer
strenuous war times. Balanced
diets are in order. Vitamins must
be secured. Necessary minerals
are required regularly. Here are
several Labor Day recipes that will
blend with your own nutrition
program:
A Starting" Cocktail
Canned, unsweetened Hawaiian
pineapple Juice, which is a good
source of vitaniin 81 and G, plus
other vitamin-rich fruit juices,
makes this delicious as we'll as
healthful cocktail.
Combine two cups canned, I'M
sweetened Hawaiian pineapple juice,
one cup peach nectar, one-half cup
orange juice, two tablespoons lemon
juice, and crushed ice. Shake thor
oughly and serve at once in frpit
juice cocktail glasses. Chill canned
fruit juices thoroughly in refrisera.
tor before opening. Yield: six
servings.
A Nutritious Vegetable Dish
Dreamed Liras
2 cups cooked, dried Lin.
l cupful cream Tor mil
Q tablespoons butter
8 tablespoons -four
/ bouillon cube
y cupful boiling water
Additional seasoning to L.. e
Melt butter, add -four, stir until
smooth, then add milk and bouillon
cube and cook, stirring constantly,
until thick. Add Limas and re-heat.
Spinach, Dutch Style
/ box quick-frozen spinach
cups boiling water, salsed
Il tablespoon butter, melted
1 tablespoon -four
Is cup light cream
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

appreciation of Colored Ameri-
cans. Mr.. Lands could influence
the club owners to give a few
of our boys a chance in the
1912 World Series games. Mr..
Lands could clear away any
obstacles standing in the way.
Mr.. Lands could show Germany
and Japan that baseball is gen.
uine American sport.
But don't worry, Mr.. Lands
won't disappoint the enemy.
Mr.. Lands doesn't care a boot
about Colored citizens. Mr.. Lam
dis, like certain other people of
this nation, thinks far more of
money-prestige than Democra-
cy. The good Judge has been
playing a bad joke on Colored
citizens.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
No CurtaiIment Of Expense
At Cost Of ChiIdren's Welfare
In Boston Public Schools

Under the careful guidance
OF Chairman Clement A. Nor
ton Of the Boston School Com
mitee that branch of the mu-
nicipal service is making the
greatest progress in the history
OF the Boston school system in
solving every problem confront
ing the board with the great
est possible dispatch. The
Committees prompt solution
of the fuel supply will insure
the parents that the schools
will be heated properly, and
the penny bottles of milk sur
ply for undernourished chill
dren will be in operations
when the schools reopen in
September.
While some of the wea!thiest
and most prosperous commun-
tiles in the United States are
measuring with penuriouS
yard-Sticks their financial out
lays during the present emer-
gency, the Boston School Com
mittee with its characteristic
aggressiveness, foresight and
above all solicitude for the
children'S welfare will net toll
crate any saving of money
when the health and comfort
of the pupils are at stake.
The Brookline School Com
nittee's action in voting to
close down the schools in that
town during the coolest period
during the winter season
prompted the Boston School
Board to unanimously vote in
favor of keeping the Boston
schools open during TIE entire
school year and instructed the
cuStodians to properly heat ev-
cry school building.
Never before in the history
of the Boston School Commit
tee has the city had the secv-
ices of a more aggressive, de-
ternined and united body of
men to supervise the school
system than at the present
time. The members reside in
different sections of the city
Chairman Norton is from Hyde
Park, Hon. Joseph c. White
from Jamaica Plain, DR.. Pat
rick J. Foley from South Pos
ton, Hon. Michael J. Ward
from the REORGANIZATION dis
trict and Daniel j.. McDeyitt
from West Roxbury. Each
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
Lands Only Joking

Commissioner of Baseball,
Judge Lands, who has widely
been praised for saying nothing,
could, if he wished, make a pow
erful declaration of patriotic
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

TO LET-Two Broom apis,
newly renovated; LIST and End
floors.
One broom apt, newly rem
ovated, good location.
One 4-room apt, newly rem
ovated. STERLING REAL ES-
TATE. HIG 6780.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
Could Sign Paige

4 Since the major league color
bar has been lifted" at per-
lbd where it doesn't mean any
hlng, the best final and dem
Aeratic gesture would be the ad-
mission of Colored players into
the 1912 World Series games.
4 This isn't as silly as it seems.
Il Colored stars like catcher Josh
Gib5on, pitcher Satchel Paige
Ind short5top Willie Wells,
Should not be required to go
through any major league farm
tials. These men are proven.
Fhoy could, if need be, step in
u any major league uniform
and 60 to work Immediately.
Any club could sign these play
ers nd, by permission of Judge
lands, use them in the World
Ferries games this fall. 1t all
lould be arranged over night.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
Last Chance?

This may be the last chance
many a white lad, as we'll as
Colored, may have of playing in
the Major Leagues. We might
as well face the facts. The COM
ing draft of men of all ages and
the progress of the war, may by
next year, curtail if not entirely
eliminate, all organized profess
sional sport. This may or may
not be the reason why Colored
boys. have been invited for ma
jor league trials next year. At
present it looks like the Colored
brother is at the tail end TO the
procession and, like old Mother
Hubbard, we are going to find
the Cupboard bare. We usually
do!
At the present time I could
name a long list of Colored boys
of potential major league abil-
ity who are now in the Armed
Forces. BY 1913 if this war con-
tinues, it is safe to predict that
most of the Colored professional
ball players will either be in
the Armed Forces or working
on vital defense jobs. For them
there will be NO 1943 try-outS!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
|q42 WORLD SERIES
bHOULD FEATURE COLORED

dance figures to new records.
There doesn't appear to be any
doubt of these possibilities. Nor
is there any democratic reason
why the Colored players should
not be granted this (perhaps
last chance) opportunity. Who
knows but they may be in the
armed services by next year?
Why, under present circum-
stances, should these loyal ma
tive sons of America be told to
"Wait"? ---
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
BY BETTY BARCLAY
x teaspoon salt

u teaspoon scraped onion
IL teaspoons vinegar
Drop frozen spinach into briskly
boiling sailed water. Bring again
to a boil and boil 20 6 minutes,
or until just tender, separating
leaves with fork during cooking.
Drain and chop. Combine butter
and flour in saucepan and stir until
smooth. Add cream gradually and
cook until thickened, stirring con-
stantly. Add spinach and remain
ing ingredients and heat thorough
ly. Serve ct once. Serves A to 6.
You'll avoid all the tiresofne tasks
of cleaning and trimming when you
use quick-frozen vegetables, which
come to you all ready to cook.
Remember that quick-cooking in a
low amount Of water makes the
most OF the precious vitamins
which, along with fresh favor and
full quota Of minerals, were
sealed in by quick-freezing.
5arbeeued Spare Ribs
n ID. spare ribs for each person
to be served
n cup lemon juice
X cup butter or other shortening
l Glove garlic
Il cup warm water
/ onion, chopped
l teaspoon chill powder
1 can thick tomato soup or
stewed tomatoes
/ crushed bay leaf
Broil spare ribs until a golden
brown. Make a sauce of other in
gradients by placing shortening in
saucepan and adding onion and
garlic. When onion is tender, add
lemon Juice to which chilli powder
has been added. Then add soup and
water. Crush bay leaf and add and
simmer until all ingredients are
thoroughly cooked together. Serve
the sauce hot over the spare ribs,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

tanned BY sending stamped ddressed envelope the Needlework
Department of this specifying design No. 1909.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
BY MABE KOUNTZE

4 The 1912 Major League try
hts for Colored will come after
he regular season is about
,ber. Even if Josh Gibson, Will
"a Wells, Leon Day, and all of
BE other sepia stars succeed in
baking the grade they may not
i inserted into Big League line
rs until next year, at which
ame there probably won't be
Ehy Big Leagues at all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
.DOdqers Need Josh

As matter of fact, many
PUBS, especially those in the
National League pennant race,
fould use Colored stars to-day.
Brooklyn Dodgers, for example,
nuSt rely on catcher Mickey
Owen. The Dodgers would be
greatly strengthened with the
addition of catcher Josh Gibson.
Colored stars who recently
brew a World Series crowd of
pver $4,000 fans, would jack up
the major league series atten-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-09
RAILROAD MEN WANT
 PAY RAISE
Ask 30 Percent Increase for 350,000 Work
 CTS in Nation

CHICAGO, Dec 9.-Representa- tives of 350,000 railroad operating employees have announced they will ask for a 30 percent increase in wages or a minimum raise of $3 q day for the nations carriers.
 Alyargey Johnston, President of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, serving as spokesman for the representative and five unions which run and man the na- tion's freight and passenger trains. said that increased wages are ne- cessitated due to the added respon- abilities and hazards placed on employees in connection with longer hours, the manpower short age and higher costs of living.
 The inequality of railroad pay compared with other industries has been a breakdown of the railroad industry" he declared, because many skilled workers are leaving to go into war work where they are paid more for the same kind of work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-09
NAzI PLANES
 SHOT DOWN,
 STALINGRAD
Red Army Air Force in Al- fion-Germdny Short
 of Aircraft

MOSCOW, Dec. 9. .- Armies of Germany are trying desperately to hold the siege of Stalingrad laid down 106 days ago and are press ing planes and training ships into service to bolster the threatened forces with endorsements.
 1'he Red Army Air Force is asserted to have downed as many as SO Junkers and other craft. The large craft are bringing sol- diers to the Stalingrad front and hundreds have been killed when the planes have been shot down.
 Many large mail planes have been shot down, indicating the en- emy is short on large transports and the mail planes are being used in an effort to pour reinforce ments to the besiegers. Railroad trains and trucks are also being used to bring in endorsements, the Red Star newspaper says.
 Russian tanks and motorized in fantry, aided by light armor pierc- ing guns mounted on tanks are being pressed against the Germans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-09
LEGIONNAIRE AT HOONAH
 DIES; REMAINS ARE HERE

Alice Ryan Olson, 52, Hoonah resident, wife of John M. Olson, died of natural causes December ' at Hoonah, and the body was brought in today to the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 Mrs. Olson had been in poor health for several months, and about a month ago spent some time in St. Ann's Hospital here
 Mrs. Olson was an Army nurse in World War I and was a mem Der of the American Legion in Alaska. She and her husband have lived in Hoonah for the past 20 years. Besides Mir Olson, there are no surviving relatives in AL aska. The remains were brought in this afternoon on the Mable c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-09
JUNEAU GUARDS
 MET YESTERDAY

Members of the Juneau Platoons of the Alaska Territorial Guard met last night for the purpose of teach ing commissioned officers and prospective non-coms the rudiments of military planning, and to train new meysbers.
 Staff Sgt. N. Moore and Sgt. Henry Harmon suggested that les sons taught be applied directly on the field since such matters can be more easily understood through actual practice.
 Corp. Don Hungerford, who has been practicing skiing, suggested that platoon of ski troops be form ed for the Guards, along lipes sim liar to those in Russia.
 All members are expected to take their wives or friends to the dance scheduled for tomorrow evening in the Elks ballroom. The Guards must go in uniform or they will not be admitted. It is suggested that since the members are to bring their wives, their rifles sould be left at home.