davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-14
Getting Up Nights
Is Natures Danger Signal

Make this 25c test. Drive out I'M
purities and excess acids that cause
irritation resulting in leg pains,
backache, burning and bladder ir-
regularities. Bu-kets, containing
buchu leaves, juniper oil, ETC.,
works pleasantly and effectively on
the bladder as castor oil on the
bowels. Get Csc test box (5-grain
size) from any druggist. After
four days, if not relieved of getting
ups nights go back and get your
money. You are bound to feel bet
ter after this cleansing and you get
your regular sleep.-Stanbery Phar-
macy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-14
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF NOR
GAN COUNTY
(From the County Auditory

In the year 1881 that has past
and gone we had a re-appraisal OF
real estate that reduced the realty
tax duplicate of the county from
$1O,192,455.0 to $9,022,370.00-
This re-appraisal has been approved
by the tax commission of Ohio, and
was made at an expenditure to the
tax payers of the county of 1854 As.
The average tax value per acre in
the county is $17.03.
The new year (1932) has brought
to us the new classified tax law
which wrought many changes in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
|DorothyDir| = =: =: +
Fair-Weather Friends Can't Stand Acid Tests OF
Loyalty, but They Make Daily Life Mighty
Pleasant.
Should
rieadshie
Be
Tested,
Pleasant.

FOOLISH girl asks what tests she apply to her
Bette: s: pr tena,hp under ,es
Jus, sss . Pn put aa .n uR set a s s s s
end Of
world seT is mt and our sny 9 a, are nsU
brush out the painted O. Sas'tGsy
life
eopan,on We shabby instead o: richly tables sn
homes places mourning nad houses CT mr;h Tan that
are misfortune aasnas
from
IT
ssGsh;s her
I ;ss sh s'Sa S S esSa n snd
!,
s. o aPa ss s Ssa s s s a aa a But
ps 50 rerhsp the 1 s M &c end ha s
sod foloT plays Of bridge '~-'
AFER have wanted Ct tines, rwea,her
sS SD sSo M M and s1aIy and Hnas2s themselves
al ms: sareaniy ths;
to make saees for os Us
Certainly few have power
s & Nos Of lis a are sn n n We s come IN Gsss, to Us with
hasr We Knew Ta, our n n r Ta pS a @0s
are o pa G sT v h o o an We % Of them ana ss
Tos ma more tashsI US than We You'd Be to them in time
delighted ehp for chop with them but not divide
s o. sf n Ta We asays e1 P 10 get S s 1a We s we
s we Do pay s Ss 70 Us s4 We as 10 and
VET many a
those with whom have PLAYED around Be willing to fght battles
them with slime Absurd Real friends rare aa~s pearls and
h'o s adj jon,
hos sFsssois an s " pears
Their friends pearls wethe:
l;s,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ LEE PAPE.

After supper n? tooth started 20 bert
again. sometimes hs-ti2g verse and
sometimes better. me thinking. G. Il
this keeps up better say something
so they'll make me 60 20 the dentist S.
And ! went 10 bed and went 10 sleep
and the feTst thing knew I was d-eem-
ing e Gresm about being held down by
men with black mcsrs on their faces
while cobble Eores was dropping ont
of a tree and hitting me on the side Of
the face. and I woke up and II was my
tooth herting again. me thinking,
Ovtch, heck. wish I had went around
to the dentists after supper. well bleeve
me I'll go tomorrow all rite, what's q
sense Of having anything Ike this COM
ing back all a tine2
And : went back to sleep again as
soon as could. and pritty soon I was
dreaming that Reddy Merry asked me
TO put nv hands n a barril Of straw
IL I wanted 10 feel something funny.
wich I did and something grabbed a
hold O. them and held them in there
and Re6dy started TO puntch me in the
face with all his mite counting One. 2.
3. 1. one >. g. l. And I woke up again
and L was still my tooth verse than
ever me thinking. Gosh sharg the luck.
I'm going around 10 that dentists rite
after breakfast weather it's still hert.ng
OF not. bleeve me
And pTitty Socn I was dreeming that
every time stuck my face out the win
dow a Big berd like eagle would barg
into L with its claws terst. and I oidn I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

BY LYDIA LIZ BARON WALKER.

There are other persons who believe
in what are termed lunches" They
do Tot know whence they come. but
they hare found by experience that 10
follow them Leads 10 success and TO dis
regard them means failure BIZ doing
what these lunches" SuggeS. they feel
q power beyon6 themselves working for
them Such persons are fortified and
beckoneo By hope. They have faith to
conquer. They should hold fast TO it
The expression. 7 have q lead" Is q
common one. signifying that the at.sn-
ton has been directed TO q way out Of
8 difficulty or path to improvement
However this ".ead- comes. j, does no.
seem 10 be the development Of long
thought and consideration. although
these have put the mind in receptive
state. Il comes Ike bolt from the
blue" which crashes through the debris
Of one's thoughts and clears the vision.
II "le-ds' 10 en- Unreal;zed way 10 seize
problems. Successful Persons follow
such leads.
The faith in 3 fo-ce superior 10 che
self L universal L has existed from
the earliest stages Of mans development
as traced through the annals Of history.
This force for good has always been
recognized IS something beyond human
tabulation Some of the terms by
which il is known have been given.
The American Indians call i The
Great Spirit" To lean upon such Q
stable power and 10 work with i il
faith cannot fail TO raise one above
auctusting disturbances
tCcpyrish.. isysl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

!: !; s : + t. 8: {: ]:
who had been disobedieni
and gone out into the middle Of the
Old Orchard boasting that he Was not
afraid. He had had his own way and
now he wished he hadn't. You see he
who had been SO sure Of himself. 50
bold and unafraid when there Was
nothing TO fear. didn't know what 10
do. He felt that he ought 10 do some
thing. but vhst9 You see he had been
50 greedily stutfing himself With sweet
clover that he had forgotten 20 keep
watch and now Flip the Terrier YES
between him and the safety Of the Old
stone wall
Flip hadn't discovered him Yet He
WAS still shifting about q short distance
away. Every sniff made Wiltl,i Bunny
Jump inside. The more Flip shifted
the more tImpy inside Wiltul Rabbit
became He wanted TO run. He never
in his short life had wanted 10 run as
he wanted TO now. Had he been Just
a few jumps from the old stone wall he
wouldn't have hesitated q second. By
this time he would have been safe in
the old wall. But the old wall was .
lcng way OF and every time Flip shifted
that cid wall seemed TO get farther
away OF course II didn't. but that IS
the way il Seemsd 20 Wilful Rabbit
New. Flip didn't know that Wilful
Rabbit WIS anywhere about. He was
simply sniffng around hoping 20 ind
the scent Of some one. and il Just hap
peaei that he had rot crossed the trsl
Of the little Rabbit; Peter Rabbit c.
Mrs. PJter would have known this by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

out moving the grass The Instant
that grass moved Flip saw 4 and knew
that thsre was sore one there. In
stan;ly he Was after wiltal Bunny.
How thai little Eaha:t Cd TN! Re
didn't know where he Was going. You
see he never bs:cre had been 50 ta-
from the old stone val. He d.dnG
knew q thing about the O.6 Orchard
Il, IVES simply running b;irdly. That
Is he TGS ,,llClIg v..hcu. known.
Where he vas running 10 He had
quite Lost his head. OF course. l DON
mean he h2d lost his real head. OF
course no:- Wins: I mean IS that he
cscnt Know just what he Was doing
NOW he Was young Rabbit and be
could rtin fast tog shc-. distance. bur
fo- short distance only. II a STRAIGHT
away rIIn he had 70 chance with Flip.
10 chance 81 all Eytn his father.
Peter Rabbit, would have no chance in
. long race with Flip Il certainly
!ooEed as 4 Wlltul Bunny WAS running
lis Las; -2ce. he came 20 an apple
ties W.tho2; thinking ANYTHING
about :; he co5rei around J.: Flip
ran past Wi,gul Bum s.a--eS tor
the next t-te There Il, cc5eec AGAIN.
ms time Flip vas =. his very heels
md he lodged around that tree us. II
t.u,c
Just then there vas s sharp whistle.
Wll4ul Bunny didn't hear il, He was
100 frightened IA hear anything But
Flip heard il He wished he hadn't
heard Il. But he had sad he knew
what II meant !. meant that his
master. Farmer Browns Boy. wanted
him He ran few steps farther and
S1oppeC. fo- that whistle had sounded
ssain. He looked after the bounding
form Of TIE Young RABBIT lo1Gngiy
and then Slowly turned sld trU.ed
some what 6electe6ly toward The house
where his master vas waiting
As for WiltGl Bunny. ne WAS by tbs
time quite los. fc- the grass WAS lo-e
srd he couldn't see over il 10 he o,6
stone wall Ana il vas al because n.
had lost his head
rCc-v-rA- fsssN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Uncle Rays
Corner

TOURTEEN years ago at II O'Clock
in the morning. Of the eleventh
day OF the eleventh month Of
i the year. an agreement was
signed in France. This agree
ment is known as The A-mistice. and
it marked the end of fighting in the
mos. terrible war OF all history.
People who were alive during thai
WEI knew the horror c. it whether they
were at the front or behind the lines.
Millions of men suffered and millions
of men died. Women lost their flus-
bands. children lost their fathers. The
seemed as though there might be no
end to it-but then came Armistice
day!
There are no words to describe fully
the feelings Of human beings when
they learned that the fighting was
past All through war-worn Europe.
all through Canada. Australia and the
United States. people were in frenzy
over what had happened, over what
had stopped.
A "tumult Of jov" took place in Paris.
London. Washington New York. Chi
cago. Detroit, Cleveland. Montreal and
Toronto and so many other large cities
that have not the space to mention
tllSA Clll64l SilltS ain NAA>-SS<, $1,000 -
the news and went wild
Bells rang. whistles blew. Workmen
shut OF the power for machines in fac
tories and mills. tossed aside their tools
and walked out. Clerks in stores lsft
their counters and rushed to the streets,
with the full approval Of the managers.
Children in schools laid down their
books and with their teachers smiling
| upon them. walked away for holiday.
Prom the. windows Of tall office
buildings came forth streams of white
| paper, torn into bits and sent f1uttering
down on the heads of the throngs who
were marching along the central streets.
I say marching" hut might better
: say walking or struggling to walk. The
/ crowds were so large that there was not
enough space to move freely: but peo-
pie did not mind that. They laughed
! when they bumped into one another.
For that brief spell. at least, it seemed
| that all p.ople were brothers and sis
! tiers, members of single family united
by q common JOY.
What was this terror from which
the people felt that they had escaped?
II was the World War, struggle which
had cost the lives of more men than
have been counted. To this day those
| who deal with figures are not agreed
On the e11ct number OF soldiers killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

have any more sense than 10 keep on
sticking il out and getting II banged
and woke Up and my tooth WAS hert-
ing the fea-sest yet. and I thewt. Bieeye
NE If morning ever cones I wont even
wait for breakfast 10 so 10 the dentist !:
even II I feel perfeck. and hope he
pulls il out so il cant hert anybody but
itself any more.
And the next thirg knew il vas
morning and I vas being shook awake
by pop. and my tooth didn't he-t bit
even when hit the outside Of nv face
with III hand. ME thinking. G. maybe
I ony dreened j; was herting the same
as I dreemed The other things The
heck with the dsntis,, thavt.
And I wen. s:rate to school feeling
s.most lucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
By Thornton
". Burgess.

the way Zip acted They would have
known that the thing 10 do was 70 sit
perfectly still. which is the hardest
thing N the world 20 90 u t2rc OF
fright. There are times 10 rln and
Sit still
But the sound Of that smiling xas
getting wIful Rabbit 50 jumpy tia:
he almost actually jumped every time
Flip shifted. The only thing he could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

power tina. lifts them above the disturb
ing factors and makes them realize a
dcuole strength 10 win out. have q
secret Of success which is indcm.tab,e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

think Of Was running away. getting
Just IS far away IS possible. Pip
smiled IN the grass 9 little nearer.
wilful Bunny jumped inside and he
jumped. too with ms long heels. That
sniff had sounded 50 near that he had
quite lost his head A; the ycry time
when Be should have KEPT still he took
10 his neels.
Now you cannot nun in grass with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
MENU FOR A Day.

BREAKFAST.
S7kod AUo,es
wAs-.. Cereal with Cream
Saksi S uScgas.
Popove-s
Cosee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Spaghetti With Cheese.
Toasted Mullins
Cocoacu: Custard Pie.
DINNER.
Chicken Soup.
Hamburg Steak
Brown GRAY.
Baked Stuffed Potatoes.
Kentucky Corn
Lettuce
French Dressing.
Deep Dish Apple Pie.
Chess.
CcEee.
CoCoNUT PIE.
Beat two eggs. add one snd
one-haI cups mix, two table
spoons thin cream. one-cus-te-
cup sugar. pinch salt. one tea
spoon vanilla ard one-cua-.er
cup grateS coccrCt. Line deep
PIE plate with rich paste. pour
in cusTard. bake slowly until
center IS firm and serve cold.
CHICKEN SOUP.
Thrte p-nts chicken broth. 10
pepper cor-s, slices carrot, !
slice onicn. l blade mace Coos
cne-halt hour. add pint mix, ;
tablespoons each butter and
-four. Salt and pepper 10 taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

| like white towels,
but | hate to rub.
So Chipso soaks
out dirt!
I like things CLEAN
but what's the USE
Of SCRUBBING clothes
when CHIPSO can make
your WASHING so EASY?
::
My, how l used to WORK
to get TOWELS clean
(my husbands a CAUTION
he Thinkers on the car
and wipes of greasy DIRT
on my TOWELS.
But now I'm WISER.
WONDERFUL CHIPSO SUBS
lust SOAK the dirt OUT!
y
You'll find CHIPSO fine
for SILK INDIES, too.
CHIPSO takes dirt out
with RICH, SAFE SUBS!
+ = =
And you'll be TICKLED
to see how SMOOTH
Chipso keeps your HANDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

Of economy are 50 IN
the forefront Of persons minds
today and il none more than
L the wage Gamers and the home
makers that whatever helps 10
i've them power 70 belieTe in their
ihility 10 succeed deserves attention.
Those who have faith N q higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
RICHER because made ~ith BUTTER

Yes and there's more real faror
-. more wholesome. easily disested
nourishment more smoothness
of texture . more QUALITY, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Wilful Bunny Loses Head.

Dcni l-se your head n time q stress.
Fc- .szS yog- reskHeSS rc- confess
Old Mother Natg-c.
Nogales international., 1932-08-27
AKERS STILL
GOING

PHOENIX, August 26 = Harlow
Akers is still going strong on his
aggressive campaign to capture the
democratic nomination for United
States Senator from Arizona, and
from a glance at the itinerary ar
ranged for the remainder of the
primary period he will be continuing
like whirlwind up to the day of
the election, Tuesday, September
13.
He has just completed sue
cessful speaking tour of nUrth-cen-
tral Arizona where he attracted
more than ordinary crowds at May
e., Ashfork, Seligman, Prescott, and
Jerome, and succeeded in drawing
in excess Of 1,50O people to a mect-
ing held at Cottonwood last Tues
DAY.
The candidate now is being &C
co.npanied on his speaking tour by
Mrs. Akers and an assistant.
Nogales international., 1932-08-27
Anti Saloon
League Quiizzes
Candidates

In an effort to learn where all
candidates, especially legislative,
stand on the prohibition question,
the Anti-Saloon League Of Arizona,
is sending out the following ques-
tionaire:
l. Do you favor the retention of
the Eighteenth Amendment and the
Volstead Act?
2. Do you favor the repeal of
the Prohibition provision in the
Constitution of the State Of Ari-
zcna and the laws relating to t,
thus leaving the State without any
control over the manufacture, sale,
and use of Intoxicating liquor?
8. Are you in favor of the ob-
servance and enforcement Of all the
Prohibition laws?
4. Do you favor the resubmission
OF the Eighteenth Amendment?
S. Are you personally and poll
tically dry?
Nogales international., 1932-08-27
Straw Vote Shows
Roosevelt, L to Z

NEW YORK; Aug. 90 (UP)-
A nationwide presidential poll by
tho Hearst newspapers with IS 983
ballots tabulated to date gave
Franklin D. Roosevelt a IL to z
vote preference over President Hoo
yer, the New York American said
today. The newspapers are Roose-
welt supporters.
The ballot gave Roosevelt every
state but Connecticut, Kansas,
Maine, Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire, Ohio, Rhode Island and Ver-
mont, 455 electoral votes to 76.
Roosevelts straw vote margin in
New York was only 4 per cent. OF
the total ballots from that state;
the vote was S to 2 in California,
9 to S in Illinois, to 2 in Indiana,
9 to 7 in Iowa, 10 to 9 in Michigan,
2 to l in Missouri, 9 to Z in New
Jersey, and Hoover led by only 9
out of 5000 votes in Ohio.
Nogales international., 1932-08-27
Writer Tells OF
Lincoln Ancestors

Although Abraham Lincoln has
been dead ST years, historians are
still digging up data about the life
of his ancestors.
The International yesterday re-
ceived the following letter from the
Lincoln National Life Foundation:
"F'ort Wayne, Indiana,
August %, 1882.
ITO the, Editor:
1T is my desire in writing this
letter to correct in the public mind
a wrong impression as to the char
acter of Abraham Lincoln's ances-
tors.
Probably no man in history has
been more abused than Lincolns
father, Thomas Lincoln. He has
been labeled as "shiftless and inl-
rrovident" "a migratory sQuatter
strength of character" "a
man who could neither read or
Wrjte," IAN idler, without ambition
for himself or his children"
Contrary to textbooks and pop
Continued on Page Four)
Nogales international., 1932-08-27
County Board
To Get Primary
Ballots Today

Carrying the names OF approxl-
mately $50 candidates, ballots for
the primary election September 13
will be delivered today to the office
of the Santa Cruz County Board of
Supervisors.
Of the candidates represented on
the ballot, the big majority are
seeking nomination for various
state, county and national offices.
The remainder are candidates fcr
precinct committeeman.
About 2,40O official ballots were
ordered by the county for use in the
primary. There also will be several
hundred sample ballots.
Official ballots will be delivered
to the polling places in the coun-
ty's eight voting places just prior
to their opening at 6 a. M, on rri-
r1sry election day.
The ballots were printed in Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1932-08-27
Tucson Rotarian
Dies Of Injuries

Nogales Rotarians at their llin-
cheon yesterday instructed their
secretary, ]. J. Harris, to send a
letter of coincidence to the widow
OF Albert E. Morrison, Tucson Ro..
tartan, who died yesterday morn
ing in Tucson as a result Of injuries
received in an automobile accident
near Oracle Tuesday.
Morrison, 54, was sales manager
of the Tucson Gas, Electric Light
and Power Company and his Wild
ow before her marriage was Miss
Nancy Gillespie, daughter of A. M.
Gillespie of this city. Morrison is
also survived by daughter, Muriel.
The remains Of Mr. Morrison will
BE- cremated and, in accordance
with his wishes, the ashes will be
scattered over San Francisco bay
f,om ar airplane.
Nogales international., 1932-08-27
DIVIDEND CHECKS TOTALING
100000 TO BE ISSUED TODAY
BY NOGALES NATIONAL BANK
Twenty Seven Percent Dividend To Be Paid BY
Receiver Of Nogales National; Checks
Come From Washington

Here's some real good news,
the kind that's needed during
these days of the Hoover de-
preston.
One hundred thousand dOIIays
of greatly needed cash will be
placed in circulation in NOgales
today. A 81 percent dividend is
to be paid by the NogaIes Ma
t;OnaI Bank which closed its
doors On November 80 last year.
On August 9 the dividend checks,
made out by Receiver w.
j. Donald, were mailed to the Comp
troller of Currency at Washington
for his signature.
On last Monday evening Receiv-
er Donald sent night letter to the
Comptroller asking when the checks
would be returned here.
The next n1ght-IueSday-t
Comptroller replied in night let
ter received early wednesday morn
ing by Donald advising that the
dividend checks were forwarded
Tuesday and instructing Donald to
with delivery of same upon
receipt of the checks.
Donald told the Nogales Interna-
tional Wednesday that the checks
should reach Nogales by this morn
ing and that they should be ready
for delivery not later than some
time today. All persons who filed
Nogales international., 1932-08-27
Sl0OOO0 TO BE PLACED IN CIRCULATION HERE
NJ. MIDDLETON
HURT in FALL

Malcolm Middleton, member of
the Santa Cruz County Board of
Supervisors, slipped while coming
out of the door of the Nogales Feed
81 Seed Company on Grand avenue
Thursday evening and broke his
right hip.
He was taken to his home on
Dunbar Drive, then to the resid-
ence of DR.. A. L. Gustetter on Craw-
ford street after which word was
sent for two "huskies' and Chief
of Police j. j. Lowe and Captain
AL Camerlin of the fire department
went to the Gustetter home and
helped carry him to a car that took
him to st. Joseph's Hospital.
The break is a bad one and it
will be necessary for Middleton to
be in a cast for at least q couple
of months.
Mr.. Middleton one of Nogales
most popular men, has a host Of
friends who will regret to learn of
the accident, and hope he will have
a speedy recovery.
Nogales international., 1932-08-27
Moeur Raps
His Opponents
In Talk Here

All of his four opponents were
raped by DR.. E. B. Moeur Of
Tempe, candidate for the Democra-
tic nomination for Governor, in his
address at the courthouse Thurs
day night.
The doctor particularly "shot" at
K. Berry Peterson. According to his
remarks he hasn't any love for
either Peterson, George w. P Hunt,
Fred Sutter OF Webster Reed. He
referred to Reed as "the horse
man."
He declared that Peterson, Hunt
and Sutter are seasoned politicians,
the Hunt campaign is well financed.
and that whether you can beat
Hunt in the primaries I don't know
but we're going to give him q rum
for his money
The speaker declared that K.
Berry Peterson is not taxpayer
and that while attorney general he
has lost numerous suits brought on
behalf of the state
''Sutter', he said "vot2d to create
all these state commissions that he's
CTurn To Page Tl1ree)