davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-16
ROOSEVELT QUOTED
AGAINST ISOLATION
Opposed Entering European
Politics, However, State
ment Read in Rome Says.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, November 16.-Presidert-
elect Franklin D. Roosevelt was quoted
In the records of the Volta Institute
Convention today as declaring be-
fore his election that the United States
should cooperate with the League Of
Nations, but should not enter European
politics.
The statement was read before the
200 scientists, statesmen and other in
tellectuals attending the institute, which
was called to make scientific study
of Europe's problems.
Viscount Louis de Foptenay, former
French Ambassador to the Vatican
and one of the founders of the Inter-
national Diplomatic Academy, said the
Roosevelt opinion was one of several
the academy had solicited before the
Volta meeting and before the Ameri-
can elections.
I'VE Democrats" the President-elect
was quoted, do net believe possible,
nor do we desire, an isolated national
existence. We are highly jealous of
our sovereignty and consequently are
equally respectful of such sentiments
in other nations"
League Set-up Praised.
Mr.. Roosevelt was further quoted
as saying America should cooperate
with Europe and the League of Ma
tons, terming the latter the greatest
existing organization for the conserva-
ton of peace and the solution of prob
lens formerly unknown TO civilization.
Without entering European poll
tics" the letter was quoted, America
should take an active, serious, and Of
fetal part in all procedures undertaken
in the interest of humanity's general
welfare"
Regarding the problems of the
American countries, the President-elect
was quoted as saying when help was
needed by country in difficulty that
It was the duty of the United States
to associate herself with other American
Republics to study the problem together.
and if conditions demand it "offer aid
in the name of America"
Viscount de Fontenay was French
Ambassador to the Vatican from May,
1928, until July of that year, when he
retired and returned to Paris. He be-
came one of the founders of the In
ternational Diplomatic Academy and is
its president.
Hughes Member of Academy.
llC hCdNCLly JAlC A1P1OllAdbo
of most of the nations and among the
American members is Charles Evans
Hughes, Chief Justice of the United
States.
Further on Latin American affairs,
Mr. Roosevelt was quoted rs saying:
1.-The peace, security, integrity and
independence Of every American Re-
public is the interest OF the whole
world, not Just the United States. 1t
is possible that in the future some of
our sister nations might come upon bad
days, that disorders and bad govern
ment may make temporary aid neces-
sary to restore calm and stability.
. I'm such case it is not only the
right but the duty of the Llited States
to study these problems intelligently
together with other American Republics,
and If conditions demand, to offer as
sistance in the name of the Americas" !"
Evening star., 1932-11-16
Pure Dye Silk Crepe

All-silk with no weighing; will respond
to cleaning without losing its body. 80
inches wide .....................
Evening star., 1932-11-16
All>Silk Canton Crepe

Heavy canton with the popular crinkled sur
face. material which fashions beautifully. q
shades 80 inches wide. e....................
Evening star., 1932-11-16
MAJORITY OF ROOSEVELT
IN KENTUCKY is RECORD
Unofficial Count Gives Him 1885,
$50 More Than Hoover.
Total Was 579, $50.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, November 16.-
Franklin D. Roosevelt carried Kentucky
by a record majority of 185,586 votes,
the unofficial count completed last night
showed. President Hoover held the
previous record, 1884 majority in
1928.
Final returns from the States Aba
precincts were: Roosevelt, 579 ,280; Hoo
yer, 393, ,694. Senator Alben w. Barkley,
Democrat, was reelected over Maurice
H. Thatcher, Republican, by majority
of 179, ,784 votes. The count was: Bark
ley, 57l,681; Thatcher, 391 ,897.
The nine Democratic nominees for
Congressman -at-large were elected by
similar majorities. The count was COM
pleted last night in Jefferson County
Oouisville). The remainder of the State
completed its tabulation last week.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

AS fine wearing shirt as we know, an opinion
based upon the fact that customers have pur-
chased thousands in the past few years. Sizes
1874 to II. Attached-collar style in white blue,
tan and grey. Neckband style in white.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
80 PERSONS ARE BURNED
IN GASOLINE DRUM BLAST
Many Children Are Hurt in Show
er of Blazing Fuel-None
Are Serious.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, November 16-More than
80 persons received burns last night in
shower of blazing gasoline from a
drum which exploded in the East Bos-
ton district, near the entrance to the
East Boston Tunnel.
None of the victims, who included
many children, were burned seriously.
A crowd was attracted as flremen
were called to extinguish a fire in a
gasoline drum in a vacant lot. AS the
crowd pressed close the drum exploded,
sending flames high in the air and
setting af1re the clothing of many Of
the victims.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
Ancient Pottery Found.

Cave explorers In Czechoslovakia re-
Gently found some valuable ancient pot
terry.
The caves were occupied by prehis-
toric men,.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
CONGRESS is SUMMONED
Argentine Legislature to Consider
Adhesion to League.

BUENOS AIRES November Is Cp.-
The government yesterday ordered q
special session of Congress on Novenn-
Der 81 to discuss several projects, in
cluding the act Of adhesion to the
League Of Nations.
A special credit will be asked for
military maintenance on the Bolivian
and Paraguayan frontiers.
The act of adhesion by which Ar
gentina would become a full member
of the League of Nations has been
passed by the Chamber of Deputies
and is expected to be ratified by the
Senate. Argentina withdrew from the
League II years ago.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

Living costs in Australia are 10 per
cent below those of 1929.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
Fourfold Action Important

Because it does four things all
at one time, the remedy to take for
cold is Groves Laxative Bromo
Quininel
First of all, Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine opens the bowels,
gently but thoroughly--an impor-
liant step in the relief of a cold.
lSecond, it kills the cold germs in
Ahe system, drives out the poison
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11
TOdds

NJ. l.. Ellis spent a couple of days
recently with his son Paul in Cleve-
land, attending the baseball game,
and visited at Akron with Mrs. Jesse
Ellis and son. While in Akron he
took an airplane ride. Mrs. Paul
Ellis and children visited her aunt
at Ashland.
Everett Starting was a dinner
guest Thursday of Chas. Henery.
Several from here attended the
Embree picnic, last Thursday.
Grange Notice
Todds grange will meet Aug. 10.
Special music at lecture hour, and
eats.
Mrs. Geo. Johnson of Dayton is
visiting her son M. L. Johnson, and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Olney and
Mrs. Lucille Cheadle were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Muir
gatroyd Of McConnelsville route.
Mrs. Ida Greathouse and son
Clyde entertained Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl kennard and sons Harry
and Fred of Pennsville, and Agnes
Van Antwerp.
B. H. Grubb Of Stockport was the
Sunday guest of j. E. Cheadle.
Miss Marian Pierpoint spent last
week with her grandfather, Dexter
Carr, of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer Hogan and
granddaughter of Parkersburg, were
guests the first of the week of her
cousin Mrs. d. w. Calendine.
Miss Marian Pierpoint is spend
ing this week with her cousin Jack
Carr and wife of Crooksville.
Mrs. Harley Calendine and chill
dren have returned home, after A
visit at Newark with her parents.
Mr.. Calendine spent the week end
at home.
Mrs. Mary Smith of Columbus is
spending some time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Updike.
Conrad Pierpoint has a new car.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11
Newton Ridge

MT. ana MIS-. AVA Henery, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Clifford and son Fred, at
tended the grange picnic Saturday
at Wolf Creek.
of GAINESVILLE, spent the past week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
ther McKibben.
Melvin, jr., Glen and lola Mae
! White of Tabor are spending the
week with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard White.
Bernice White spent Saturday
night with her aunt, Iva Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Henery and
| daughter Hilda attended the home
coming. Sunday, at White Pigeon.
Russell McKibben spent a few
| days last week with the Walton
Morris family at Sharon, Noble
county.
J. Harry Henery and family at
tended the Chautauqua at McCon-
nelsvile, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Jackson and
two daughters of youngstown, spent
Friday night with their niece Mrs.
Mary Griest, and family,
Guests at the j. w. Spencer home
last week, were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Koch and children of Zanes-
Vile, Mrs. Kackley and son, and
Mr.. Franc of GAINESVILLE.
Bernice Newsom spent last week
with her uncle, Guy Spencer, of the
New Lexington road.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Tompkins at
tended the Tompkins reunion, Sun
day, at Putnam park, GAINESVILLE.
Guests at the Hambleton home
Sunday, were jeanette White of
Canal Zone, Mary McKibben, daugh-
ter Thelma, Minnie Pierrott, Ruth
Fouch, all of Marietta, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Hambleton of McCon-
nelsville.
Edith Harkins of Pennsville, Lor-
en- Harkins and daughter Betty of
GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Tompkins.
Risen Reunion
The Risen reunion will be held
at the Embree park, Sunday, Aug.
IA.
G. H. Newman and wife of Hope
well spent Thursday with Zanetta
Wetherell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11
ton, should do so right away.
PIantsyilIe

The threshing machine is making
it's call here. Wheat and oats are
better than expected.
The Black Diamond mine has
over 100 employed Some of the
men work from Saturday morning
until Sunday night.
Robert Grimes is spending a week
with his brother Charles and niece
Mrs. Mae Jones of Columbus.
Maria Grimes, son Floyd and
daughter Louise, Ella Thompson
and Ruth Brooks and son Arthur
spent Saturday in Columbus. where
Mrs. Brooks is taking treatment.
Mrs. Andrew Coleman, jr., made
a trip to the Rocky Glen sanator-
ium, Thursday, where she had an
X-ray taken Of her lungs.
Mrs. VIM. woodward remains
very poorly.
Mt. Hermon Homecoming
Mt. Hermon homecoming will be
held next Saturday night and Sun
day, Aug. 1914. Come and bring
your friends.
The ladies of the Mt. Hermon
ladies' aid, met at the home of Mrs.
Howard Harris, Thursday, Aug. 4,
with 21 visitors and members pres
ent.
Rev. Bennington and family re-
turned home Friday from Stouts-
vile, where he has been attending
camp meeting.
Walter White and family of De-
troit, Mich, are visiting his father
Frank White, and other relatives
here
Mr. Phipps and wife and son and
family of Muncie, Ind, Dolph Ran
dali of Athens, Hiram Thompson
and family spent Sunday at Clar-
ence Kern's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11

right. I invested in a radio instead
of COW. 1t gives static, not milk.
am feeding and still feeding five
coon dogs instead of five pigs that
would have supplied my winter
meats for my family. / had my
piano tuned when it did not need it,
instead of having my well cleaned
out. / spent all my cash in 1928 I
used up all my credits in 1929. T
traded my future wages in INSTALL
ments in 1880. That's why l am on
cash basis now and have no cash. T
had $4 laid up for a rainy day, but
it staid dry and / spent it all for in
ner tubes. If I'd spent my last $40
for meat and meal instead of gas,
I'd have been all right AS it is,
I'm worried to the bone, for in the
midst Of all this my wife's folks
havt written they are coming to stay
two weeks -
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11
White Pigeon
>LssL.
School Reunion

The reunion held at our school
house Sunday, has now passed into
history. The morning seemed rainy
for while, but each cloud had q
silver lining, for the day was more
| pleasant on account of the shower.
BY the noon hour more than 100
machines had parked on and around
the school grounds. About so or
more feet of table space was avail
able, and every inch was occupied
by the good things the good house
wives had prepared. Plenty Of ice
water, cold tea and hot coffee was
close at hand. After the inner man
seemed to be satisfied and every
thing cleared away there was a nice
program rendered by old and young
from both near and far More
than dozen different teachers were
present and quite bit of time was
given them for remarks. The old
est was Nathan Burgess of Bartlett,
he having taught at this place in
the year 1874. Pupils and teach
ers were present from Cleveland,
81 u,
Salem, Columbus, Barnesville, Rose
vile, GAINESVILLE, Philo, Bartlett,
Chesterhill, Brokaw, Stockport,
Pennsvile, Westland and Rosseau.
New officers were elected for the
coming year, and we hope to meet
about the same time next year.
Marie McIntuIf has returned from
GAINESVILLE, where she has been Wis
iting her uncles, the Niceswanger
boys.
Mrs. Eta Wood and two sons of
Elliott, Iowa, are visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Jane Wilson, and daughter
Hattie.
Jonathan Morris, Olive Gooding
and JOHNNY Morris spent Wednesday
of last week at David Gardner's of
Chesterhill. Mrs. Rowan and grand
daughter of Mansfield were also
present. Home made ice cream was
served in the afternoon. Jonathan
Morris stood the trip fine, regard
less of his advanced age.
Llyde Marshall and family have
returned to their home at Winter
Haven, Fla, after visiting relatives
here for a few days.
Ed Butler and family of Crooks
vile were recent callers at the C. B.
McInturf home.
Leonard Niceswanger, Mary and
May McInturf were recent visitors
in Columbus.
Helen Llewellyn has returned
from the John Giles home at
Crooksyille
Mildred McInturf has employment
in McConnelsviIle.
This vicinity was we'll represent
ed at Embree park picnic.
Clarice James has been visiting
Donna Price of Malta
The McInturf reunion will be
held at the Embree park, Sunday,
Aug. IA.
Anyone remembering they left
plates, s1lverware, pans, tins, and
.umblers at the school house, can
nave them by calling at the Everett
McInturf residence.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11
Tiny Teeth Can Solve Big Problems

Parents are thrilled when the first
tooth of their youngest hopeful ap-
pears. When the second appears,
there is another celebration. But
by the time all the baby teeth are
in the child's mouth, the novelty
has worn off.
Baby teeth don't matter" most
parents say. "Wait until the per-
manents come in, and then We'll
teach Johnny how to take care OF
them''
They are wrong.
Baby teeth are extremely inn
portant factors in the health of the
child today and throughout his life.
They are needed to chew food prop
erly SO that the child's delicate
stomach will not be over -burdened.
They aid in the proper development
OF the jaw and facial expression.
They prevent pain and promote
health.
Bad teeth, even if not perma-
nent, often abscess and cause infec-
Iioho " SCI lnLO Iu6 DlOOu,
times resulting in heart, kidney or
lung trouble, or rheumatism. I'm
clean teeth are an ideal breeding
place for many germs, especially
those causing pneumonia, measles,
scarlet fever and diphtheria
Healthy baby teeth are inval-
liable assets to the future welfare of
the mouth. If they are allowed TO
decay, they often come into contact
with newly arrived permanent teeth,
and pass the decay along.
Equally important to the future
of child's dental health are the
four big back molars, the first per-
manent teeth in the mouth. They
hold the jaws in shape while the
rest of the permanent teeth are COM
ing in. They are called the key
stones of the mouth. To lose one
of them is tragedy, because il
throws the child's entire mouth out
of position. Other teeth come in un-
evenly. They change the whole ap-
pearance of the child's face. Since
they do not fit together properly,
decay is encouraged.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11
RinggOld

/ Mrs. Jane Wagner, former cor
! respondent to the Democrat, is ser
! iously i'll at the home of her sor
Emmett Wagner, at GAINESVILLE.
James Price of Pennsville is re
ported i'll.
A marriage license was issued al
GAINESVILLE to Perry A Van Horn
and Anna NJ. Fox, stenographer. OF
! Muskingum county.
Mrs. Rose Fuller made a few
days visit with Mrs. Lucy Fitch,
near Pisgah church.
E. NJ. Kincaid and family of Ian
caster made a visit with his mother,
| Mrs. Belle Updike.
Mark Glass of Detroit visited
with friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Kincaid an
nounced the arrival of a new daugh-
ter, last week.
A large number of relatives and
friends met Sunday a week ago, at
the home of Mrs. Eliza Van Horn.
for birthday dinner, and all en-
joyed the time. Mrs. Van Horn has
been in poor health for several
weeks, but was able to enjoy the
kindness of her many friends.
Miss Geneva Stanley of Glouster
visited a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Parsons.
Mrs. p. d. Niceswanger of Zanes-
vile made a few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harrison.
Kenneth Ray of Ohio University
was at home few days, last week.
Walter Atkinson, son-in law of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Kirkbride, has
been sued by his wife Leila for
divorce, at New Lexington. They
have three children Plaintiff asks
custody of the children and tenn
porary alimony.
Paul Alter, the Crooksville cor
to the GAINESVILLE paper,
was taken to the GAINESVILLE hospital |
for observation and an operation. |
Mr. Alter married Rufus Updike'5
daughter at Crooksville.
Charlotte Posey, near Pennsville,
made visit near here Sunday.
Karl Van Horn was at home over
Sunday from the Athens school.
D. w. VanHorn is much improved. t
Elder Steed of Ashland, and |
Evart Davis We're guests of Harry
Grimes, Sunday, after preaching
lour at East Branch.
A man complaining about hard
lines says 81 bought Ford instead
of farm. The Ford is worn out,
)ut the farm / figured on is still al
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11

men interested is called to a meet
ing to be held at the county agents
office at 1880 p. M, Saturday, Aug.
13, at which time it is hoped that
some idea of the number of lambs
to go from this county can be ar
rived at. l.. A. Kaufman, eXten-
sion sheep specialist, will have
charge of the meeting and will ex-
plain all of the details incident to
the proposed sale.
Sheep men with lambs to sell,
who do not attend this meeting, Wi
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11
DO YOU KNOW?

Do you know that your very life
and all body functions depend on
uninterrupted nerve supply?
Do you know that all but 12 small
cranial nerves leave the spinal cord
between the vertebrae?
Do you know that nerves convey
the impulses of life to all and every
part of the body?
Do you know that nerves are very
often pinched between the seq
ments of the spine, producing the
weakness leading to 95 % Of disease? +?
And in only small per cent of
these diseases is there any pain along
the spine (due to motor instead of
sensory nerve impingement)
Most diseases and most operations
can be avoided If the vertebrae are
kept in proper alignment by Chiro-
practic Spinal Adjustments.
Chiropractic gets results.
DIR. w. d. ADRIAN
Chiropractor
sNeurocalometer' Service
Complete X-ray Laboratory
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11

/ steep places to honor and fame.
Prof. Z. E. Roberts left Saturday
for his home at Bethany, w. Va,
after a several days visit with home
folks. He will solicit students for
| the coming year, during the rest Of
! the vacation period.
We hear inquiries from big folks
as to when the Meigs literary will
start the season.
Miss Winifred Jenkins spent a
: few days at Athens, recently.
Miss Sarah Durbin, Pittsburgh, is
a guest at the w. G. Henderson
home.
VIM. Little seems to remain about
the same.
While the Election school reunion
may only be for former pupils and
| teachers, we feel this old house and
grounds has wider meaning.
ELECTION so-called because of the
fact that for SO many years the
elections and primaries Were held
there, calling the men folks togeth-
er spring and fall, to select men to
fill the various offices township
county, state, and nation. This was
before women were granted the
franchise But leaving all this out,
Election has turned out her share
of men and women who have gone
out into the busy marts of the ma
ton, as well as staid at home and
he NV
lives. Don't dress up. You will
want to go to the old spring, climb
the beech tree. play .'black- man."
Of course you are coming.
Mrs. Ida Morrow of Fairview vis-
tied with her cousin, D. L. Jenkins
and family, last week, while her
brother Sherman Sheppard sacked
wool he had bought i'll the Young
Hickory neighborhood.
Mary Ray is visiting with her
sister Mrs. T. N. Shook and fam
lily of South GAINESVILLE.
The All boys and girls will give
an ice cream supper at the hall this
Friday evening. Ice cream, cake
and lemonade. Proceeds go to de-
fray expenses of the camp.
Mrs. Bertha McGrath and chill
dren of South GAINESVILLE, came Sun
day to visit relatives and attend the
Election school reunion.
Fred Radcliff and family, Mrs. I
Fanny Lyle and S. A. Mcconnell /
and family attended the Radcliff re-
union at Caldwell, Sunday.
The Anderson reunion was held T
at the school grounds in McConnels-
vile, July 81. At noon dinner was
served cafeteria. A social good time I
was enjoyed by all. In the after
noon there was program of recita-
tions and songs; prayer by Rufus
and a good talk by him,
referring to his boyhood days at
The next reunion is to I
be held the second Sunday in Aug
ust, at Geo. Ogg's, Crooksville.
There were IS present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11

sell should attend this meeting in
his own interest, and the interest
of the sheep industry in Morgan
county.
Notice to Prospective Campers
In order to supply camp with the
proper food and the proper amount,
it is absolutely necessary that the
county agent know not later than
Saturday, Aug. Is, just how many
people expect to attend camp.
Those who expect to go and who
have not yet sent in their applica-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11

be overlooking an opportunity to
dispose of their lambs at the best
advantage to themselves, both from
the standpoint of price and the edu-
cational features involved in the
grading of these lambs. This pro-
posed sale is not being attempted
as a one year proposition, but an
effort will be made each fall,
through the same procedure, to de-
velop worthwhile market for
southeastern Ohio lambs. Every
man in the county having lambs to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11
AGRICULTURE NEWS NOTES
(By County Agent HI. F. Eaton)
Feeder Lamb Sale Meeting

Sheep men with lambs for sale
have evidenced great interest in the
proposed feeder lamb sale to be held
under the auspices of the Ohio
State University, the Ohio Livestock
Cooperative Association and County
Sheep Growers Association, and ex-
planation of which appeared in last
weeks paper. Attention of all sheep
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11
MelgS

In the death of John r. Kidd
Meigsville loses one of her best cit
liens. He was perhaps more COM
petent to fill places Of honor and
trust than many who filled the
places, but he was bigger in that he
was satisfied to be a friend to man
and help his fellowman to climb the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11

By the Educational Committee of
the American Dental Association
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-11
YOUR TEETH

Their Relation To Your General
Health