davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-27

Proper Temperatures For Vegetable
Storage
The length of time vegetables may
be expected to keep well in storage
will depend upon the conditions un
der which they are stored. Temper
ature is the most vital factor; ex-
clusion of light and provision for
adequate ventilation are also i'm
portant. The Importance of proper
temperature is best illustrated by
the fact that potatoes in cold stor-
age should last about eight times as
long as those stored at summer
room temperature.
A summary of the available infor-
nation on the ideal storage temper
atures for the common vegetables
as made by Donald Comm, assistant
in horticulture at the Ohio expert
ment station, shows that most veg
etables, especially the root crops, do
best at SO 40 degrees F., and that
temperatures above so degrees F.
are very unfavorable Potatoes do
best at 35-40 degrees F., with rath-
er high humidity Onions do well
in dry air at temperature of 32-
So degrees F. however, if the ven-
tilation is good they may be kept at
a higher temperature. The ideal
temperature for cabbage is 1886 de-
grees F., in moist atmosphere.
Parsnips give best results when kept
at "a degrees F. Beets keep better
at cellar storage temperature $50
degrees F. than in actual cold stor-
age, particularly if they are packed
in sand and sawdust Carrots do
better when packed in dry sand than
in moist sand, and prefer a lower
temperature than do beets Celery
keeps we'll at temperatures low
enough to freeze the outer stalks.
Squash and pumpkins, like sweet po (.
tatoes, do best at higher temper
ature-50 degrees IF.
Vegetables in storage take1in oxy-
gen and give off carbon dioxide and
water vapor, Oxygen must be con
stantly supplied therefore, and the
waste products removed. This is
best accomplished by proper yentila-
ton: close packing hinders ventila
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-27
ROxburY

w. H. Pugh and wife Of Newark
came week ago. He came to hunt,
and she to visit her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Abel and Miss
Annie Wallace Of Parkersburg, spent
Sunday with the latter's mother and
brother, Mrs. Wallace and son
James.
Child Breaks Hip
Last Thursday while playing at
school, Glen Eddleblute. son of
Charles and Ida Eddleblute, fell and
broke his hip. The teacher Grace
Glen put him in her car and took
him to Marietta hospital where he
was cared for, and is doing as well
as could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Travis,
daughter Enid and friend of Water
ford were callers Sunday evening
at James Wallace's, and attended
church at Oakland. They are hav.
ing fine meetings and good at
tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Loar and
son Wiley were guests of Mrs. LOar's
sister Lillian recently.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-27
Children Like this
Safe Prescription
COUGHS AND SORE THROAT RE
IIEVED ALMOST INSTANTLY

Stop children's coughs and sore
throats before these ailments lead
to dangerous ills. Use ThoXine, a
doctors famous prescription which
brings relief within Is minutes, yet
contains no harmful drugs
Thoxine works on a different
principle, it has quick, double ac-
tion--it relieves the irritation and
goes direct to the internal cause.
Ideal for all children because it is
pleasant tasting and easy to take
not a gargle. Ask for Thoxine, put
up ready for use in 35c, 60c, and 81
bottles. If you are not satisfied
your money will be refunded. Sold
by all druggists.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-27
A "Best Seller"
OF Two Gener-
atoms Ago

Booksellers tell us that volume
which sells to the extent of half
million copies, stamps it's author as
writing star-a "best seller
Few of us realize that one book,
outside the Bible, can be circulated
to the extent of more than a million.
Yet, forty years ago Charles M. Shell
don wrote book which reached a
sale of twenty-three million copies.
A mighty tribute to it's author, the
book "In His Steps far outclasses
the best novel of our day.
A new series of ''In His Steps" by
same beloved author is shortly to
begin in Christian Herald. You'll
want it for every member of your
family to read.
The coupon below will bring you
this new series, together with all the
many other fine features that appear
regularly in Christian Herald
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-27

tion
Storage In an artificial atmos-
phere, such as probably exists in
storage pits, is safe only under spe-
cial conditions. Since so many fac
tors must be controlled, it is i'm
possible to depend on pit storage to
give uniformly good results.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-27

Pif Wobblesox seq: when Ugow
sumplace an tn first thing tha dew
is tew start up radio, it's thun-
derin' gud sine that U're not
wanted"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-27
Spurrier Ridge

A saw mill is being moved in on
the farm formerly known as the Nc
Elfresh farm.
Mrs. Harvey Hallowell spent Tues
day with George Newton's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-27

Children's wash dresses, to g.
and to IA Long or short sleeve
Regular $3.50, $1.98, sale price,
Whites.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-27
MORGAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT

MORGAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT
Please order a trial subscription
to Christian Herald-8 months for
$1-to be sent to the name below.
(Regular price, So for / year,
Name. ..4'. :. =.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29
Our Foot Slipped

In commenting about the pernicious habit Of
comrades who have an attitude of command
toward workers, ordering them, so to speak, to
step lively and carry out Party instructions"
perfectly good instructions, by the way, we our
selves Red Sparks, fell into the mire!
Mea culpa! Like the engineers on trial at
Moscow, we make no defense, even of the miti-
eating circumstances that existed in the fact Of
trying to do two mems work and attend
Plenum at the same time.
We explain our mistake in detail. In COM
menting on Paterson "commissar," we swal-
lowed too readily the joke that a fellow GRIM
inal on the staff got off, about this guy think
ing "the revolution has already occurred"
1t was good joke, maybe but cock-eyed. For
after the revolution the workers in general in
Guiding non-Party workers, are NOT ordered
about like rockies by Top Kick, as even bour-
geois journalists admit is shown by the labor
turnover in Soviet factories.
The support of the workers for the Commu-
mist Party, both before and after revolution,
is won by convincing them, and even within the
Party the discipline about which enemies of the
workers make so much fuss, is based upon the
conviction Of the members that it is necessary
to win the goal which all are convinced is neces-
sary to win
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29
The Apple Racket

Tammany's employment agent admits there
are 100000 jobless in New York but we have
counted an even million selling apples, or try
ing to sell EN- Probably because the regular
apple vendors are kicking, the N. Y American
Is exposing the apple racket
The Americans editor says he, personally. saw
gink making the rounds of jobless apple SELL
ers demanding to know how many they had sold
and telling them to do better"
The Associated Press, he says states that three
million apples were sold in three weeks-and at
five cents each, making a total turnover OF
$l5000O.
But apples from the wholesale dealer are NOT
bought by the jobless and resold by him with
him keeping the difference racketeer paws
for them at the average of 50 per hundred and
puts the poor shivering jobless worker to selling
them Tor twenty-five per cent commission The
racketeer thus pays 100000 for 100000 apples
So the American editor figures out that of
$4,000 profit the racketeer gets S52,5oOo and all
the thousands Of unemployed apple sellers to-
gether for their three weeks work, got only
$37500.
Quite correctly he asks rs there ANYTHING
In New York that is not racket" To which
we reply: Yes, there's one; the movement Of
all workers under leadership of the COMMUNISTS
to put all rackets out of business and besides
feeding. clothing and sheltering all workers
right now. take the world away from capitalist
rule, which is racket from which all lesser
rackets flow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29
He Violated the Game Laws

"Ted" Brandle is pinched And by Uncle
Sam. But only for evading the income tax.
But you should know who Brandle is.
He is General Organizer of the A. F. Of L.,
thank you, for one thing. But he is other
things: Head of the Iron Workers Union, he
organized the N J, Iron League ito handle re-
lations" between iron contractors and the union!
By becoming a businessman, controlling the
Branleygran Company in Jersey City, he forced
any capitalist who wanted to build in Northern
New Jersey to pay what amounts to a graft
to his Branlegran bonding" company.
The Atlantic & Pacific Company, with 1000
employees in its warehouses there moved to
Yonkers rather than pay the high graft he
demanded
Brandle is little car. But he is demo-
cratic party car prominent on the Democratic
National Committee. This rhymes in nicely
with his presidency of the Jersey State Building
Trades Council and of the Labor" National
Bank of Jersey City
But because he was a democrat and because
he was getting too COMPOUNDED greedy-not abid-
ing by the game laws limiting the bag-and
robbing capitalists rather than combining himself
to robbing the workers, Brande is pinched
But hold your tears. Brandle will not go to
Jail. He is too powerful racketeer too solidly
part of the capitalist class. He will be slapped
on the wrist and restricted to labor" rack
eteering.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29
&4<s~.&-
Hurrah For the Youth
By JORGE

The Young Communist League is going to try
1t too. That is, it too is going in for Plenum,
and we hope and expect it will come out all to
the good We feel quite sure of it, in fact, for
haven't we been invited to a banquet Friday
night? A Y.CL. banquet" of course, gives us
visions Of corn beef sandwiches and soda pop
only but then Hoover forgot to invite us to
help eat those six turkeys-and we have Hob
sons choice
The Youth have been doing things lately and
intend to intensity it. But we hope they noted
one OF the funny mistakes told of in the Party
Plenum.
1t seems that a nucleus, somewhere, had cor
rectly heard the slogan Face to the shops" and
though there wasn't any shop in easy walking
distance, there was dock. What better than
to penetrate the masses on the docks? Moth
ing, and dauntlessly they held meetings week
after week in front of this dock
Workers gathered round, and heard all about
the Chinese revolution, the overthroWaI of the
president of Peru, the astounding deepness of
the economic crisis and how things would be
o. K. after the revolution Somehow or other,
somebody got an extraordinarily bright idea of
trying to get to talk to some worker on this
particular dock, find out their conditions there
and say something about that, too.
And in pursuance of this strange notion,
which entered the mind after weeks of speak
ing before that dock, it was discovered that
nobody had been working on that dock for three
years
If there's any moral in this story it is to get
your bright ideas first about getting contacts
inside the shop. And we hope that the youth
learning from their elders-or even setting an
example for thenl-will get help to this notion
pronto
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29

teal Even in England man gets few shillings
a week Here you get nothing"
Someone has to echo the lies of the Evening
Post.
They're starving in Russia"
"Oh, YEAH" The wind is cold He has no over
coat
Russia showed the world what to do"
gray unshaven man, who would be classified
by any social service worker as an unemployable
has been listening. He adds his one word with
emphasis
Right"
But you would make more money selling ap-
PIES" says kindly old person. Rather comfor-
table looking
Il know that from your point of view I might
as well be standing here with a tin cup and some
pencils. But know also that this work is edu-
cational. 1t is very necessary. There must be
change, and 1T is coming sooner than you think"
"One of the needs Of paper is circulation"
Read the Daily Worker. The Communist
Daily Worker The Red Daily Worker. Right
here"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29

Every Party member,
every Young Communist
must sell Is copies of the
Daily Worker before fac
tory gates each week to be
in good standing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29

Down with deportation, Iynching, Jim
National Conference for the Protection Of
Foreign Born. Nov. 3oth, Dec. 1st Washing
ton. d. G.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

vas q prospect Of a wait Of hours
before comprehensive totals could
be announced.
Vets Winner
Jostled By the wayriny candidscies,
three prohibition referenca had their
place on Yesterdays ballots, and in
every case the mounting returns
showed the advocates OF repeal far
ahead. Her vote complete. Rhode
Island had spoken more than three
TO n against the dry amendment.
Illinois was showing a total that
way on the same question. while
Massachusetts, apparently had vot-
ed BY an expansive margin TO re-
peal her state enforcement act.
Even before the returns were CON-
plete political leaders we're trying
to assay the inner significance OF
the election day republican revers-
&c.
The republicans. thinking in terms
OF the 1882 fortunes OF President
Hoover. we're interested in two
special questions, in addition to the
more immediate prospect that the
president hight have to complete
his term with a hostile congress on
capitol hill. One of these questions
related TO the strength that might
be developed under these new con-
ditioDs By the western independents
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

who differ with Mr.. Hoover on such
economic problems as the tariff and
farm relief. The other was prohi-
bition. and every congressional re.
turn was scanned with ar eye 70
determining how much, II any, the
wet bloc in congress had been
strengthened. and what the effect
would be or an administration which
came into power with a dry plank
In its platform.
Rejuvenatcd Party
On the side Of the democrats, com-
Ment took the immediate form Of a
Thanksgiving for the favors OF No
vember. and Of high hope that IL
eli meant a reluvenated party, fully
recovered from the crushing defeats
II has suffered in recent years. and
prepared to carry its policies to the
country with full vigor two years
hence.
But in the background OF this
democratic situation. toe. are GER
tain important ultimate consider
atoms OF which the democratic lead
ers are fully cognizan.. and again,
enc Of the chief Of these is prohi-
bition. In fourteen states and many
congressional districts, the party
candidates went before the voters
this year asking for a change In the
dry laws. How the resulting victor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
DEMO PARTY

Continued from page II
house. does not begin &c count her
ballots until the day following the
election. Her election officials were
to meet at 10 o'clock this morning
10 begin their canvass, and there
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
KIDNAPPED
Election Chairman Is Held
Captive By Gunner

KANSAS CITY. Nov. Subtitle
federal government set out today TO
find the gunner who kidnapped Rex
v Hedrick, chairman Of the Jack
son county board Of elections.
Hedrick. seized yesterday morning
as he was motoring from his home
IN Buckner. Mo, TO the boards Of
fees in independence. was released
last night after the polls closed. He
had been b~lindfolded. gagged and
beaten BY the abductors. who off,
GERS said overlook him near Ripley.
showed him into their automobile
and held him, lashed TO q chair,
while Jackson county voters cast
their ballots and Hedrick's wife be-
gan TO despair for his life.
Department Of justice operatives,
already active In a war upon cleo
ton fraud that has resulted in the
indictment OF four election judges
here. questioned Hedrick at length
in an effort 70 obtain clues that
would lead TO the abductors.
Hedrick. who is cashier Of the First
State Bank of Buckner, was releas-
ed near a filling station in down
town Kansas City.
The gunner, Hedrice said. TOOK
500 from him but he was certain
| robbery was not their motive. AS.
| sociates on the election board be
l.eved Hedrick had been victirnizec
because OF his stand for a clear
election and against padding a
the polls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

est democratic thought will be d.
rected in the months ahead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
" E SLAYER
RECEIVES $1,000
Alleged Confession In Ella
Killing Explains
Mystery

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 5-P-
Shortly after arresting Ben J. Brown,
"a. Huntington Park glass worker.
early today, police said he admitted
Staying Mrs. Merle ELS. Of Pasadena.
last Sunday on an offer OF $2.00t
from her estranged husband, Emory,
20 kill her.
Brown signed an alleged confess
sion and was held on charges or
murder and robbery. He saio he did
not know at the time that the To-
man was Els wife.
Police struck accidentally on the
purported confession. Friends o.
ELS had been questioned and it was
during one OF these examinations
that Brown was brought TO police
headquarters.
The case had presented a mystery
90 police. Mrs. ELS was found dead
sn her bed from shotgun wounds.
Her 10 months old son sleeping be-
side her was uninjurec. An inyes-
sigation revealed she had been at
odds with her husband but when he
was arrested he presented proof that
he had been at work the night Of
the Staying and could not have gone
70 the home. Police then began an
investigation OF his friends and hit
upon Browns confession.
Brown, police said. told Els indi-
Gated he wanted TO get rid Of the
woman and offered him $4,000 to
! kill her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
VETS AND DRYS DIVIDE SEATS
WHERE PRO ISSUE VOTED ON

ment codes to supplement the
VolStead Act are Maryland, New
Work, Wisconsin, Montana and
Nevada.
In Michigan. Seymour II. Person,
In the 9Th. and Jesse p. Wolcott.
It'll, o house seats formerly held
by prominent dry leaders, Reps.
Hudson and Crsmton. Persoas favors
repeal. while Wolcott IS an ad-
vocate OF a national referendum.
Another repealist. Arthur p.
Lamneck, Democrat. upset a Re-
publican dry incumbent, Rep.
speaks, in the 18th. Ohio District.
while Ralph A. Horr. Republican
repeal advocate. took the seat in
the first Washington District
formerly held by Rep. Miller, Re-
publican prohibitionist.
Senator-elect Buckley. who had
announced he was for repeal OF
the 18th amendment and Volstead
Act and for the state control. said
the Ohio results showed that dry
stronghold was ready TO bring 70
en end the federal governments
prohibition activities and restore ID
the several states the authority "a
Zeal with the question in accordance
with the original and fundamental
principles OF our constitution" He
added he was ready 70 give his best
efforts 20 carry out the will OF the
people
GoyeruorS Drv
In the gubernatorial races hav-
ing wet-dry angles. Clifford Pinchot
former Republican Governor o!
Pennsylvania, who had said his Sc
cond term would be as dry as my
first had a 1900 lead in incom.
plete returns over his Democrat
Liberal Repealist opponent. Johr
NJ. Femphill.
Another guberna:o-ial candidate
described as dry-WiIbur NJ. Bruck,
er. Republican-won In Michigan
over William A. CcmStock, an I'd.
vocate or state and national dr.
referenda.
Joseph 2. Fly. Democrat run
ming in Massachusetts, or the STATE
repeal platform. rad a 10000 major,
ity over the Republican incumbent
Frank @. Allen. who favored re
tention OF the State Enforcement
Act.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
BIZ D.. HAROLD OLIVER
Associated Press staff Writer


Vets and D-ys divided Up about
equally the Senate seats in yes
terday's election where prohibition
was an issue. while the anti-pro-
hibitioniSts cut into the preponder-
antly dry majority in the house.
Three states holding wet refer
enda-IuinoiS. Rhode Island and
MassachusettS-we overwhel-
mingly for repeal.
The anti-prohibition forces made
one Of their biggest raids in Ohio,
birthplace OF the Anti-Saloon
League. Robert j. Buckley. Cleve-
land Democrat. advocate OF repeal
OF the eighteenth amendment. won
over senator McCulloch. Republican
p-ohioition.St. He will be the first
dry Law opponent Ohio has sent
TO the senate in eight years.
In other senatorial contests where
prohibition figured. the ants put
over James Hamilton Lewis in II
linciS against tire personally drv"
Ruth Hanna Mccormick and an
Darently sent Marcus A. Coolidge.
Democrat. 70 victory IN Nassachns-
etts against William NJ. Butler. Re-
publican supporter OF prohibition.
Dry In Penn.
Secretary Davis. regarded as a
dry. won in Pennsylvania over
Sedgvick Kistler. Denocrat-LiberaI-
Repealist, Senator Hastings. Re-
publican incumbent opposed 70
tinkernv with the dry laws. de-
feated Thomas p. Ba-ard. Democrat
repeal!sc in Delaware: Senator
Walsh. Democrat. and rrominent
dr. leader. beat his Republican o.
Donent in Montana. Albert J Galen.
a modificationist. and represent
alive Dickin1on. Renuolican' who i
claimed BY the drys. won over
Senator Sleek. Democrat. listed az
a reuealist b. the association
against the prohibition amend
nent.
Other prominent prohibition SUP
po-ters returned 10 the senate in
cluded Bo.ah. Republican. Idaho,
and Sheppard. Democrat. Texas.
Rhode Island. which never ratir-
ied the 18th amendment voted al
most four TO one for repeal Of that
constitutional provision. The COM
olete vote vas: for repeal l71.545.
against 4s.54o.
INCOMPLETE returns IN Illinois
showed bic maiorities for repeal OF
the 18th amendmer: aud state en-
torcerert ar. and for modisica-
ton OF the Voistead Act.
Repeal Voted Here
Incomplete returns In Massachu,-
e. also gave more than $50. 600
majority for repeal o. the state
enforcement act.
states nov having no enforce
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Congress Command
Rests With Kentucky

: Democrats approached command
bf congress for the first time in IL
years as Tuesdays election returns
showed new gains today.
, In the senate the republican ma
.ioMty showed signs OF vanishing.
: with the democrats seizing four re-
publican seats and leading for five
Others now occupied by the major
'jty.
} Leaders Of both parties claimed
the house. Democrats had ousted
, is republicans and were ahead II
almost so other districts nov rep
, resented BY republicans. They
needed 50 TO erase the republican
majority Of l03.
Kentucky, which may hold the
decision for both the senate and
house. did not start counting its
ballots until today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Arkansas Scion
Dies Suddenly

MELVILLE. Ark. Nov. 5.-tP-
J. G. Floyd. Y. representative OF the
Thid Arkansas district in congress
from 1905 to 1915. died suddenly
here early today. His son. Berry.
with whom he lived. returned home
at 4 a. m from serving as an cleo
ton official and found his father
sitting on the porch dead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

10 do, you'll never be satisfied to
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you'll become a regular customer Of
ours. That's why we can afford to
make this offer. Try it. You'll be
glad you did. so
FOLGER COFFEE COMPANY
Kansas City San Francisco Dallas