davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

MiddIetown, Conn, Dec 9-(UP) University undergrad uates today resumed their classes in marriage, informed that there are four types of men most likely to make good husbands.
 l. A man independent of emo tional domination by his family who has Q mind of his own.
 ?. Men who have sisters.
 3. Men who have had a number of girl friends and at least one serious love affair (but not more than six or seven)
 4. Men who remained chaste be- fore marriage, the ones most likely to remain faithful.
 The types were described by Professor Erdman Harris of Union Theological Seminary as part of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

Twenty boys have been sent from England to Zlin, Czechoslo- vakia, where they will have three years training in shoemaking, after which they will return home to teach others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

Organization of the Farmers Defense League. a non-political or- ganization for protection of the in- terests of agricultural communi- ties. is spreading to all parts of the Irish Free State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Persia Causes
 Some Uneasiness

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
POstmasters in
 Few States Named

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Seabury Ends His
 Three Years Work

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Jail Sentences
 and Heavy Fines

(continued from Page D
Evening star., 1932-11-08
Roosevelt's Final Speech
Governor, at Poughkeepsie, Addresses Special Appeal
to Dutchess County Neighbors for Support
at Polls Today.
West and North and South, have helped

West and North and South, have helped
me.
And you have graciously helped me,
too. You may not universally have
agreed with me, but you have univer-
sally been kind and friendly to me-
The great understanding and tolerance
Of America came out to meet me
everywhere. For all this you have my
heartfelt gratitude.
Out Of this unity that have seen
we may build the strongest strand to
lift ourselves out of this depression.
If all of this multitude of my friends
and neighbors give expression tomorrow
to your united confidence in the in
vigorating tonic of a change, I may in
some modest way bring this unity of
purpose to practical fulflllment.
A man comes to wisdom in many
years Of public life. He knows we'll that
Evening star., 1932-11-08

present condition Of the Nation. Herbert
Hoover would head the list. The name
Of no other presidential candidate would
be considered. If 10 international fig
ures were to be selected to devise reme
dies for the present condition of the
world, Herbert Hoover would be one Of
them. The name of no other presiden-
tial candidate would be considered. Can
there be any doubt where our interests
and our duties lie? We need to con-
tinue President Hoover in office because
at all times he will safeguard our insti-
tutions. No other candidate proposes to
do that. We need President Hoover be-
cause he h demonstrated by his acts
and public statements that he has
clear understanding Of present economic
conditions and has put into operation a
program and made explicit proposals
for relief which are already In success
full operation. No other candidate has
done that We need President Hoover
because, as the great exponent of public
integrity, he has the faith and courage
to meet every question squarely without
evasion. No other candidate does that.
All the teachings of common sense
require us to re-elect President Hoover.
Best Man in Emergency.
1t was natural at the outset Of this
campaign for some people who had not
studied the situation to hope that some
critic Of President Hoover might show
them q short and easy way out OF the
present world difficulties. They now
know that no one has and no one can
show any such way. We shall recover
by the long, slow process of working,
saving and paying our debts. Mean
time we shall do what We can to re-
md q
credit, encourage industry and agri-
culture and cooperate in the re-es--
tablishment OF the normal flow OF
trade That Is the policy Of President
Hoover. As the campaign has pro-
gressed people have become more and
more convinced that he is right. The
vagueness and weakness of the pro-
posals and claims of the opposition
have become more and more apparent
as the strength and soundness OF what
President Hoover has done and pro-
posed have been revealed. The more
we have learned Of his record in Office
the more we have realized his grasp OF
affairs, the stronger has become our
determination to support him for re-
election
l have taken this opportunity to
speak because / want my countrymen
to know what think ought to be done.
From what l know of the requirements
of the presidential Office. l have no
hesitation in saying President Hoover
should be retained for the good Of our
country and the world. 1t is not the
spirit of the American people when the
captain of their ship has guided them
through q storm and is approaching
safe harbor to discharge him and then
claim that he created the storm. Nor
m I'd
duties and repudiate their obligations.
Their courage is too great. their moral
fiber is too strong to follow those who
seek to tempt them with any such sug-
gestions. From my knowledge OF Presi-
dent Hoover, after sitting at the cabi-
net table with him for eight years,
after considering the difficulties he has
encountered and the policies he has
proposed, believe that he is the best
man for us to entrust with the presi-
dency in this great emergency.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
No More Loose, Wobbly,
Slipping
FALSE
Teeth

There's no use Of putting up with
dental plates that drop, slip or wob-
BILE. Merely sprinkle a little Killing
on them. This improved antiseptic
powder holds plates so snugly they
feel and act like natural teeth. You
can talk, laugh or sneeze with per.
fec. ease and freedom from embar-
rassment.
Killing Is the formula Of a prom
inent dentist. Perfectly sanitary and
harmless even if swallowed.
Killing forms a comfort cushion,
prevents chatting or irritation,
strengthens mouth tissues and
sweetens breath.
Get 35c package Of Killing today
at any druggist and enjoy months OF
unbelievable mouth comfort.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
DOZENS ARE BEATEN
IN JOBLESS RIOTING
Three Saskat toon Policemen Among
Wounded in Rain of Billies
and Stones.

SASKATOON, November (PD.-Un-
employed yesterday clashed with police
here In furious riot.
Three policemen were injured. none
seriously, although one is in a hospital
and dozens of the rioters tonight were
nursing sore heads as police, city and
mounted. swung their billies with tell
ing effect. Unemployed Threw stones
freely, at least a dozen police receiving
facial and body injuries.
The riot lasted about 20 minutes be-
fore unemployed gave way. but returned
later for few belated sallies
Five rioters were arrested and further
arrests were expected.
Last night the Labor Defense League
announced 1t would protest the police
action.
Anticipating trouble, police were re-
inforced by mounted police, who were
brought in from outlying subdivisions,
and at least 80 police were on hand
when Chief Donald gave the order to
charge.
Evening star., 1932-11-08

when the light Of favor shines upon
him it comes not Of necessity that he
himself Is important. Favor comes be-
cause for a brief moment in the great
space OF human change and progress
some general human purpose finds in
him q satisfactory embodiment.
To be the means through which the
ideals and hopes Of the American peo-
pie may find a greater, realization calls
for the best in any man. / seek to be
only the humble emblem Of this restora-
ton.
If that be your verdict, my friends of
America and my next-door neighbors
OF Dutchess County, and that be the
confident purpose behind your verdict
l shall in the humility that suits such
a great confidence seek to meet this
great expectation Of yours With your
help and your patience and your gener-
GUS good will we can mend the torn
laorlc OF our common life.
On this very eve of the exercise of
the greatest right Of the American
electorate / bid you good might. And
l add to that God bless you all.
Profit in Rattlesnakes.
Growing rattlesnakes has proved a
profitable business for Missouri
woman.
Most of her revenue comes from
marketing the snake venom.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
Parks Given by Private Donors.

One-third Of all the city parks and
recreational areas in the United States
have been given to municipalities by
private donors.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
Our Material Welfare.

Now the administration OF high pub
lie Office is just as much profession,
needing just as much training. skill and
experience as any of the learned pro-
fessions of law, medicine or theology.
The public cannot be deceived for long
in their estimate of candidates. They
can tell very quickly who are candid
sincere and conscientious in the dis
Evening star., 1932-11-08
Stomach Pain.
Heartburn,
Belching, Stops

After suffering terribly with heart
burn. like fire in my stomach, and pain.
belching and sour stomach. / found al
most Instant relief taking ACIDINE.'
says Mrs Bertha williams. Atlanta. Ga.
Please use this letter to help other SUI
ferers"
ACIDINE succeeds when all other
known remedies fail Five ingredients
stop burning acid, soothe irritsted stom-
ach Innings and stop gas. headache.
sleeplessness from acidity. Find relief
you never dreamed possible. Eat. drink.
anteed to relieve bad after-affects from
acidity or money back Don't suffer
longer. Get ACIDINE at your druggist
y.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
G. O. P. TO GET RETURNS
AT OPEN HOUSE HERE
State Committee Invites Members
and Friends to Headquarters.
Luncheon Is Held.

A complimentary luncheon. rendered
by the Republican State Committee,
was given today at the Republican
headquarters. Scott Circle.
The club is inviting its members and
friends to an election night open house.
A special leased wire and radio will
bring in election returns.
Evening star., 1932-11-08

them to assure them Of security and
the enlargement Of their equal oppor-
tunity to widen the field for the use
Of their power of mind and spirit.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
Parrot Chews Up $35.

Mrs. Vera Minson Of Revere. Mass,
lost S35 when her parrot chewed her
handbag to pieces while she was talking
to her vegetable man.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

to have been exile Of French nobility. In
1872 the residence and square were sold to
Mrs. Emily Edison Briggs, whose son, Edison
Briggs, was until his death few years ago a
member of the Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tants.
Mrs. Briggs, or OLIVIA" as she signed her
articles was one of Washington's best known
early newspaper women writer's. She the
wife Of John r. Briggs assistant clerk in 1865
of the United States House of Representatives,
and personal acquaintance of President Lin
coin, who admonished him not to let his wife
come to the Inauguration, for, he said 1T is
best for women to remain indoors on that
day as the bullets may be flying" But Mrs
Briggs did attend of the White House
receptions or levees, as those functions were
then called and her pen picture Of the martyr
President written many years afterward, is
characteristic of her style. She said:
AT that time, all Americans know, Lincoln
was the most jovial Of men, and the contrast in
his appearance when saw him at the levee
was startling. If you have ever seen an oak
tree standing alone in field with its great
gnarled trunk and branches stretching heaven
ward the atmosphere about it charged with
electricity, and the black, laundering clouds on
the horizon threatening any moment war Of
the elements, you will realize the impression
made upon me by Abraham Lincoln as he
stood there in perpetual fear Of a dagger thrust
Evening star., 1932-05-22

or a bullet, and the warning notes of inter-
necine strife sounding from the South.
Every line in his face evidenced the kind,
rugged character of the man, and every pose
of his gigantic figure indicated democratic
nobility
IN 1871 Mrs Briggs representing in the
Congressional Press Gallery the Philadelphia
Press along with such women as Mrs Lippin-
cott, who wrote for the New York Tribune Mrs.
McCaine, who was the correspondent for the
New York Herald; Miss Snead, the New York
World, and Maria A. Stetson, the Topeka State
Record. Nor did Mrs. Briggs observe any
absence of men of talent from seats in the
press gallery. few of the correspondents
were: George w. Adams (then one of the
owners of The Starr, representing the New
York World; r. F. Boiseau, The Star H. v.
Boynton, the Cincinnati Gazette; D. D. Cone,
Philadelphia Ledger; Frederick Douglass, Wash
ington New Era D. c. Forney and John w.
Forney, jrr Washington Sunday Chronicle, and
L. A. Gobright, New York Associated Press,
who resided at 918 E street northwest in the
house once occupied by James Buchanan before
he became President.
O. K Harris at that time represented the
Washington Patriot, of which James E. Harvey
was editor: s. H. Kaufman, The Star; w. c.
Mcbride, Washington Chronicle; w. J. Mur-
tagh, Washington Republican; Crosby S. Noyes,
Evening star., 1932-05-22
BY JOHN CL4GETT PROCTOR.

HE Southeast section Ct Washington,
or what the old-timer would call the
Navy Yard section, has its historic
spots in common with the other
parts of the Capital City, and there
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03
Reinersville

Mrs. Mary Stevenson has moved
to the Fitch property in Reiners-
vile, which shea recently purchased.
Vic Walters who~ has been work
ing in the ~~stone quarry, on th.
Merry and Cisler road contract at
Melgs, was caught by a stone, Fri
day afternoon, which dropped on his
foot. tearing a. hole in his gum
boot and puncturing and bruising 9
the foot, so as to incapacitate him
for work for several days. Wayne
Wiley and Harlan Foster started to
Pittsburgh, Sunday, with a load of
cattle for G. S. Rowland, and when
near Hoskinsville, the cattle slid to
one side of the truck, which caused
it to turn over, depositing the cattle
in the road. Mr.. Wiley received a
very badly bruised leg, but no 9th
er injuries have been reported. The
truck was uninjured, but the stock
frame was broken some, necessitat-
ing some repairs before proceeding
with the Iload.
Cecil Murphey and Riley Morris
were in a headon collision with
their automobile in Reinersville,
Tuesday evening of last week, when
starting for their homes, after the
meeting in the gym. The occupants
of the cars were not injured, OK
cepting shake up. The cars were
considerably injured, especially the
~ J,a
end, blew some of the roof from the
gymnasium at Reinersville high
school. S. L. Hill and Dwight
Stevenson went to Columbus Sat-
urday morning to attend the Dads
Day" game of football-O. S. u. VS..
Wisconsin, and also to visit the for
mer's sons, John Roger, who is
medical student at O. S. u, and
Harold, who is an engineer, with Of
fees in Columbus; and the daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lois Walter, who resides
in Columbus. They returned home
on Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis. Stewart were in an auto.
mobile wreck In Center township
Saturday evening, while returning
from dance at Keithtown.. Sam
uel Pryor and daughter Lois and
son Alban, went to Rich Valley
Thursday to attend the funeral of
the formers father, HeZekiah Pry-
or, who passed from life on Tues
day, from diseases incident to old
age Mr. Pryor was almost 81 years
of age He was the father of II
children, eight of whom are still
living. Henry C. Combs sold his
farm south of Reinersville, known
as the Weir farm, Monday, to Chas.
Bertram of Marietta. In the deal
Were included the stock, feed and
farming implements on the farm.
MIR. Bertram will continue to live III
Marietta, and will use the farm III
his business as a stock dealer, as a
place for the collection of his pur-
chaSeS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03
FOR RECORDER, DEMOCRAT
TICKET

To the Voters of Morgan County:
I am taking this means of stating
my platform. If elected to this Of
fee, I will conduct its business in as
economical a manner as is consistent
with efficiency. l have received
high school education in the McCoa-
nelsville schools, and one year in
Denison university. | have been
unable to make thorough canvass
of the county owing to sickness,
and death in the family. l have
served five years as Justice Of the
Peace OF Morgan township. If yoa
think | am qualified to conduct tho
office OF County Recorder, your
vote will be appreciated l.. n.
SEAMAN (Pol. Adv
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

At the coming eneral election
the people of the county will have
an opportunity to cast their ballot
for a conscientious, efficient, trust
worthy man Cor the office Of
Sheriff Of Morgan Charles
w. (Chuck) Haynes, Of McConnels-
Vile Mr.. Haynes has been resi-
dent Of the county for a number of
years, but has never before aspired
veteran, having served two years on
the other side in active duty. H
was wounded in action and cited for
bravery. He is familiar with the
duties of the office Of sheriff, hav-
ing served for brief period as
deputy sheriff.
Mr.. Haynes is emnently quail
fed for the sheriff's office. Nature
mas given him exceptional physical
strength and mental vigor, and he
is endowed with a very keen sense
OF right and wrong His nature is
such that he abhors and detests all
forms of injustice and ingratitude.
He has always been militant
champion OF the inaIienable rights
of man. and especially those OF
the weak and oppressed-th "un-
der dos" so to speak.
His whole life has been clear.
useful, exemplary, elevating His
predominant trait Of character has
been loyalty-to conviction, to
principle, to friends, to business as
sociates. He is fit, ripe. acceptable
He is also ambitious, energetic aud
worthy Of this high position Of trust
and responsibility. He is truly the
peoples candidate; they, more than
the special interests, should now
realize what his services have been
and viii be, should he be elected
sheriff, November 8th.
(PoI. AdVO
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners OF
Morgan county, Ohio, viii receive
sealed proposals up until one O'Clock
p. m, November Z. 1882, for surfacins
the following road with gravel in ac-
cordance with the specifications lai1
down by the Board of County Com
missioners Of Morgan County Ohio.
and now on file in the office "a the
County Surveyor.
Contracts will be made with those
whose bids are accepted and gives
good and sufficient bond for the faith
full performance of their duties
Bids must be accompanied by Ger
tilted check amounting to percent Of
the estimate. The County Commits
sioners reserve the right to reject any
Center, No. 12-2, surfacing with ap-
proximately $50 Gu. yds. OF bank
gravel. Proposal No g. Furnishing,
loading, hauling and spreading.
H. w. GORDON,
Clerk Of Board
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03
J. Il. SHE'LL FOR SURVEYOR

J. B. Shell, the Democratic candi-
date for County Surveyor, is an odd
Fellow, a Granger. and is thorough
ly qualified both by education aud
experience. to conduct the Sur
veyor's office to the best interest Of
the entire county.
He has made no promises and
guarantees economy, efficiency,
courtesy, and a square deal to all,
if elected.
He will appreciate your vote and
influence.
(Pol. Ady.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

Mr.. VIM. II. Dewitt and family
had as their guests Sunday Mrs
Maria Dewitt and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ny Donovan and son John Dale, all
of Delaware, O., and other rela-
tives. Mrs Maria Dewitt, who is the
widow Of John Dewitt, and sister
in-law Of VIM. II. Dewitt, is 90
years Of age. She Just recently re-
turned from a visit in Iowa with her
son Frank Dewitt, and made the
trip alone.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

Las Sunday afternoon Mr.. M. r..
automobile wreck, about II miles
from Caldwell When rounding a
sharp curve, a tire blew out and to
avoid plunging over high bank.
the machine run into the opposite
es and Miss Mary Louise Steward
had q cash cut in the back of her
head. Somt damage was done the
machine
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03
PIYVILC SIZE

WILL OFFER at public. auction,
on the Charlie Newsom place, two
miles east of Pennsville, Saturday.
Nov. IL, beginning at one o'clock,
the following: Black mare, weigh
ing about 1850 pounds: Jersey
cows from to z years o1d,-4 are
to freshen in spring, are not bred
and shotes. Terms made known
on day of sale-ERMIL NEWSOM
clyde McElfresh, auctiOneer. 3n2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

Mrs. Ethel Dougan and daughter
Ruth, and Richard Savage spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Casner of South Zanes-
Vile Mr. and Mrs. H. E. De Wore
attended church at Crooksville Sun
day, and took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Wilson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

MONDAY and TUESDAY, Nov. r
Sane Grey's "The Golden West"
with George O'Brien and Janet
Chandler. Glorifies America in the
making An epic drama of the
winning of the west. Schmelling-
Walker fight pictures. Fox Movie
| tone News. We expect to give You
the election news on Tuesday night.
/ If not interested in the election
news come Monday night. A fiue
program has been arranged for
your entertainment. One show each
night at s. On Tuesday night we
will open at o'clock, but the show
will not start until s. Will give you
any local news that we can get un-
til that time. And then by the
time the show is out we expect to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

Two damage suits totaling more
than $4,000 have been filed in the
Muskingum county common pleas
court, by VIM. Longstreth and his
daughter Elnora, of Blue Rock
township, against the Muskingum
River Gravel Co, alleging persona,
injuries. 1t is claimed that defend
ant company's truck was responsible
for the accident in which plaintiffs
were injured.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03
Masonic Notice

Stated communication of Corinth-
ian lodge, No. III, r. & A. M,
Tuesday, Nov. s, at 1880 p. m. Elec-
tion of officers, and f. c. degree
work. A good attendance is desir-
ed.-G. o. McGonagle, w. M; O.
A. Richardson, Sec'y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

Taxpayers of Deerfield township.
On the three mill levy the law has
changed for certain number o.
years to vote on, to be voted on as
long as the state furnishes aid.
suppose that that is a long time.
Andy Weaver.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

the country has an opening for one
or two high grade men in McCon-
nelsville. If you are not satisfied
with your present income, and want
a permanent connection with chance
for advancement, write, giving full
details, to L. G. SENER, Mgr, Box
IT'S, New Philadelphia, o. 27o3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

It is stated that an effort was
made to wreck the train carrying
President Hoover, about four miles
west of Athens, Monday, as it
was discovered that II spikes had
been taken from tracks used by the
Presidents special train.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

Miss Josephine Sells who under
went a major operation at Bethesda
hospital, was brought here last
Thursday to the home of her sister
Mrs. James Trout in the east end of
town. She is doing well.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

John Daniel son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Daniel, a sophomore in NJ
& NJ high school, has been very III,
suffering with a general infectious
condition of the bowels. He is
showing some improvement.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-03

Morgan Juvenile grange will meet
Saturday evening, Nov. 10, with the
following program: Roll call, your
favorite sport in winter: How to
make our grange program interest
ing this winter, Ferne Cordray and
Donald Ham; recitation, Mary Rob-
inson; games, Harlan Rex: contest,
Aileen Masterson: riddles, Betty
KuntZ music, Ruth Scott and Mary
KuntZ.-