davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-14

Combustion Chamber Anti-Flood Choke Intake
Silencer and Air Cleaner *Duoho Automatic Engine
Oiling *Triple-Seaed Oil Cushion Clutch Simplifed
Seectve Free Wheeling Synchro-Mesh Transmission
Silent Constant Mesh Second Gear diagonal Truss
Frame twin Neutratone Muf1ers *Ouick- Vision
Instrument Panel *Startix *"Tell Tale" Oil and
Generator Safety Signals *Rde Controls *Natural
Grip Steering Wheel Lateral Spring Seat Cushions
*An Seats Adjustable *Full Opening Windshield
II New Models, Gem-Like Body Coors and Upholstery
in New Pastel Shades Fitments Ivory and Silver Finish
*7hese and impressive list of other exclusive features
no extra cost illustrate the completeness of Hudson 1882
standard equibmenk Prices from s995 SI595 f. b. Detroit
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-14

ductor, Georgia Finney; assistant
conductor, Hazel Smith; guard,
Mamie Ridgley; assist. guard, Ell
nina Price; patriotic instructor,
Freda Riley; pianist, Fern Finley;
press cor, Franc z. Stedman.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-14

Farmers all over the country are
coming to the conclusion that good
fences are a paying proposition.
That is why we sold six car loads
of zinc blended copper bearing gal
vannealed wire last year.-Stand-
ard Supply Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-14
OR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
ESSEX INFORMATION

40 Horsepower at SCOOP n. Essex
Speeds Beyond 20 Miles Silent Second
Speed so Miles Compensated Inher-
emily Balanced Crankshaft sRDwer
Dome Anti-K Knock Combustion Cham
Der Intake Silencer and Air Cleaner
*Fully Adjustable Silent Chain Driven
Timing Gears Anti Flood Choke
Super Accelerator Pump Roller Valve
TaDpets *Dia6onal Truss Frame *Duo-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-14
Ambassador Dawes Resignation

The announcements by General
Charles G. Dayes at Washington
that he will soon resign his post as
ambassador to Great Britain VII!
cause great stir OF lnterest
throughout the nation. inevitably
the comment will be largely polltl-
cal in character, although Genera!
Dawes probably meant just what ne
said when he announced that he
would lay aside public honors ana
duties to return TO his banking
business in Chicago. His retire
ment from the Hoover admlnlstra-
tion just at this time, with the Re
publican national convention in the
offing and many members of the
party feeling that they cannot WIN
with President Hoover as their
standard bearer, is certain to IN
spire hope that General Dawes can
be persuaded to alter his plans and
become a candidate for the presl-
Dental nomination. That may be
forlorn hope, but it will be seized
upon eagerly, nevertheless.
General Dawes issued a formal
announcement that he would resign
as ambassador to Great Britain,
and as a member of the American
delegation to the Geneva disarma
ment conference after the earlier
sessions of the conference are held
in a few weeks. He SO arranged
matters that the information did
not reach newspaper men until he
had left Washington for Chicago.
thus lodging interviews for the
time being. A slight irregularity in
the method of the announcement is
being emphasized as possibly sig
nificant. The retirement of am
bassadors is usually announced
from the White House. General
Dawes made his own announce
ment 1t was stated at the White
House later that he had informed
President Hoover of his intention
early this week.
Every business man and every
banker will find in his own recent
experience many reasons why Gen
to his private business as chairman
of the board of the Central Re
public Bank & Trust Company He
has been elsewhere for a long time,
probably at considerable sacrifice.
But just the same there will be
hope in all sections of the country
that his resignation may result in
another twirl Of the political wheel
with his number coming up. That
hope will be no more feryent any
where than right here in Marietta
and Washington county Marietta
Times.
Working On 1888 License Plates
Twelve hundred tons of steel,
making thirty-fiye car loads, have
been ordered by Chief Clerk w. /.
Bishop of the Ohio penitentiary.
for use in the manufacture of the
new 1888 automobile license tags,
the colors of which will be a deep
orange background with black
numerals and lettering. The back
will be of colors Of paints now on
hand at the institution, saving OF
several thousands Of gallons of
paints resulting. Only about one
and three-quarter million sets of
plates will be made up, it being the
intention Of Secretary of State,
Clarence J. Brown, to save every
dollar possible for the state, in the
II ir-iof io led 10
ton.
Farmers all over the country are
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-14
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Continued from page one)

Mildred Hamilton Fulton, Itol Ham
ilton Carter, Faye Smith Frizzel,
Edith Smith, Martha Smith Savage,
Herman Gill, and Ralph Gill. G. O..
McGonagle is named in will as
executor, to serve without bond.
The estimated value Of estate is
around $4,000.
RECORDEK'S OFFICE
Elmer J. Clifton to Minnie Cliff
ton, SIT acres, Bloom, 81.
Chas. n and Ora B. Gullett to
Standard Oil Co., gas station lease,
Stockport.
Daniel and Leona Slater to w
t. Warren, Iii acres, Center, ST.
u. S. Army to Marshall d. Wheel
er, soldiers discharge.
First National bank, McConnels-
vile, to Bernice Nelson, 2.62 acres,
Manchester, $1,000.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-14
THE
IACEMAKERS
ARE HERE!
Two beautifully powerful
New and Greater Hudson EIGHT
New and Greater Essex Super-Six

Thrilling new colors, gem-like and
clear. Dashing new lines, longer,
lower, the airplane's graceful "speeds
and streams" Scores sofadvances over
anything heretofore offered, or likely
to be available on other cars for many
months to come, in striking new stand
HuDsON Moron Car Co
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-14

flo Automatic Engine Oiline Thermostatc Carburetor
Heat Control *Tripe Sealed Oil Cushion Clutch Sim
p6ed Selective Free Wheeling Synchro Mesh Trans
mission Silent Constant Mesh Second Gear *Quick.
Vision Instrument Panel *Startix, Automatic Self Starter
and Ant-StaI *Tell- Tale Oil and Generator Safety
Signals *Rde Controls Natural Grip Steering Wheel
Lateral Spring Seat Cushions Adjustable Seats Both
Front and Rear *Full Opening Windshield with Two
Finger Control Sparkling New Models with Gem
Like Body Coors and Upholstery in New Pastel Shades
Wheebase Length 1l3"
*Tese and impressive list of other exclusive features at
extra COST illustrate the completeness of Esses 1892
standard equipment Prices listing from $685. r. o. b. Detroit
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-14

ard equipment features for comfort,
convenience, style. More power than
you probably ever will draw on. And
all combined in two individually dis
tinctive quality cars, each at price
which, in its field, Sets the Pace for
Value!
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-14

Kate White; Lady Assist. Steward.
Effie Burt.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-14
Three Splendid New Series of 8's
Wheelbases Major, l32"-

Sterling, 126"-Standard, ll9"
*l01 Horsepower at 5000 r. p. m.
Hudson Speeds $500 Miles an Hour
Silent Second Speed SIS Miles Their
mostatic Carburetor Heat Control
*Compcnsated Inherently Balanced
Crankshaft *Power Dome Anti-Knock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Selfish Vote in '28

Incidentally, with becoming moo esty, I reminded him that l made my full contribution. e But. however, it goes without saving that people in all walks ol life in 1928 were not thinking very ;tn1ch about this country; but, 10 gbe pretty frank about it, they were
 hot thinking of any progressive
 measures to improve the govern
 ment of the country or extend any Service that 1t could give to its peo-
 pIe. They were interested in them gseIves; they were interested in their
 pocketbooks. Their vote was
 selfish vote.
 K And if the fire that we have gone
 through, the christening fire that followed the paralysis of business and industry. with unemployment close in it's wake, if 1t has taught
 us one thing it has taught us that 1. in the future and for many years
 to come no candidate for public ot- fee will dare to stand on a plat,
 form anywhere in the Uniteo States and claim the credit for any
 political party for the. cycle, the economics cycle of business cepres- sion and business life.
 M We'll, this is something new. After all, history is just repeating itself. Here we have the republi- scan cabinet officers-they are the Advance, guard. They are out Tn the front row. There we have them
 all out at the present time promls- ing to restore something that they couldn't hold when we had it.
 A l wonder if any of them really srealized that the attitude of the rank and file of the people Of this
 country in a short period of time hes completely changed via re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
People And Events

Prussian administration.
 The commissioners were appoint ed after the coup in which von Papen busted Prussian officials and substituted Reichs commits sioners by emergency presidential decree intended to stop political rioting.
 Moscow, Oct (UP)-The price of meat has increased almost 200 per cent this week in many government shops here, including those supplying the diplomatic corps, foreign specialists, and newspaper correspondents. Begin ming tomorrow, these shops will refuse to accept Soviet money, and all transactions must be made on the basis of foreign currency.
 Hamilton, Bermuda, Oct 25-- (UP)-Service on Bermuda's only modern transportation system, dis located yesterday by COW, was re- stunned to-day. The single coach train that runs from St Georges to Hamilton ran into a COW. The train was derailed. The COW died. A horse drawn bus transported pas- sengers pending repairs.
 Paris. Oct 25-(UP)-The larg- est steamship in the world, tho French lines super liner Norman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Quotes Willebrandt Book

So she wrote little book and she said down deep in her heart. "I will get hunk on them" And here is what she said in the book. Speaking about the speech, she said, "I made 1t at the request of the Republican National Commit tee, and not as a free-lance. In fact, l wired the committee, ask 7 twice to be excused from mak- ing the speech, but I was urged by the Republican National Com mittee in two telegrams. which ] still have in my files"
 So that the real fact Is that that speech did not sit go well on Ma Lels conscience, and she found 1t necessary after the campaign was over and the election was won. to ,xplaIn that she was not there In her personal capacity but she was there speaking for the republican national committee. She further said that every single angle, every line, was edited in the republican national committee before she made the speech.
 What happened? Naturally. q speech of that kind brought h great wave of protest from liberal'mind' cd people inside Of both parties. and she was repudlated by some or the prosressive.thinking leaders of her own party. Senator Edge el New JorHsy not in SO mary words but in thought said. "keep her oui Of Jersey" fLaughter.)
 "Well, what was inc answer of tho republican national committed How did they re0siye the pfotetl ihai nams from aii parts 0f inc country and from an klndh or peos ple7 They received ii this way .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
HOOVER MAY NOT
 TOUCH THE WEST IN MORE TALKS
May Throw All His
 Strength and Powers
 Into His Address at Madison Square Garden

Washington. October 25 - (UE) President Hoover is expected to give his Madison Square Garden address in New York next Monday plenty of punch" with two-fisted warning against "radicalism."
 Republican campaign strategy from now on calls for stressing this line of attack on the opposition. es- pecially in the conservative and industrial east, it was apparent today
 The presidents first conferences this week over his next speech were with Senator Glenn. repub- liccn, Illinois, and Representative Fish, republican, New York. Both left the White House criticizinS Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt along the "radicalisni" line.
 The chief executive regards thel New York speech as one of tnel high spets in hiss personal cam, paign for reelection. He slashed out in increasing sharper tempo at his opponent in his Detroit address. but even more biting criticism s planned.
 MT Hoover Is working at length on the speech, conferring with DO. litical advisers and departmental experts, and gathering data to put ''new punch" in it.
 This feeling on the part of the president regarding the import ancc of his New York utterances caused some doubt yesterday that he would go into the midwest again this week. He was expected to decide definitely today on the matter of this immediate third in- vasion of the doubtful area. Re- ports persisted that he might go to indianapolis for a speech there Friday, then to Chicago for Sat urday address. before swinging 70 New York.
 The rumored California journey at the end fthe campaign re- mained purely conjectural.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

fecting New Jersey.
 Congressman Stewart here, your candidate for the senate, is running for the unexpired term. He does not have to wait until the 4th of March to be inaugurated as a sen ator of the United States. He goes into that office at the last lame duck session that we will have in the month of December, and his vote makes the senate of the United States democratic.
 The people of New Jersey have it within their power by his cleo tion to make, the state of New Jer- sey the moving force and the great power for their economic and moral reform that the country is trying out.
 There is another thing that I want to say in Jersey. The people of this state should elect a demo- cratic legislature to hold up the hands of Governor Moore in his efforts to reorganize the archaic government of this state. Prob ably nobody can speak about that with any better personal under standing of it than have. bat tied for it in New York against a republican legislature, and had 1t not been for the fact that went back>to Albany so many times that I looked like a civil service em- ploye who could only be removed on charges I would never have got ten it done.
 Under the Constitution in New Jersey, no governor succeeds him. self, and unless he accomplishes it in h ho rAf fn afnU out three years before he can come back and tackle 1t again, and if you want the government reorgan- ized, if you want greater efficiency and greater economy in it's man. agement, if you want 1t brought down to date and made modern the way business organizations are made throughout the country, hold up the hands of your governor by the election of a democratic legis- lature. [Applause1.
 Now, I have but a few minutes left, and In conclusion let me leave with you just this thought: when you go home tonight. search your conscience, search your memory, and see if you can think of one great public question that has been settled by the present republican administration. Sec # you can And one great. big public question that they made reasonably good attempt to settle.
 Instead of that. and in lieu of it. we arc receiving what may be called . program Of threats that if tho republican party 10 defeated q return 10 prosperity will be re. tarded. deny that. and ! deny it platform, Co my natiop.wids au. diencs that the election of the democratic ticket is the best way Co solve this problem. The best way Co bring hack prosperity ia the election of Roosevelt, Garner. and the entifa democratic ticket. fpf0s ienssd appiause.i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25

New York newspaper, September 27, 1928, Mrs Willebrandt will con- tfnue the Smith attack. To speak under the auspices of the republi- can committee in the South and Midwest. Newton explains her attitude" That means that he ex- plains that she was talking for the republican national committee. Who was Newton? Newton was at that time Secretary of Herbert Hoover and is now secretary or President Hoover.
 And sitting on the board of strategy with her, outlining the campaign, is no less person than the republican candidate Tor the governor of the rtate of New York, Colonel Bill Dc )van.
 So, as far as the Willebrandt in- cident is concerned, let it be writ ten into the political history of this country that what she did she did at the behest of the republican national committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Smith s Speech Endorsing Natl Ticker

any here, but come with me-" and he got in her automobile and drove her around to the headquarters of the Fellowship Forum and there she got all she wanted.
 Let us go back to Mabel for a little while; as the fellow says, up to Mabers room."
 After the victory in 1928, what
 ,ecame of Mabel? She was smart.
 give her great credit. She was
 oxy. She didn't wait for the reyo-
 ltion to come. She beat it while ..ie going vas good. She got her. Jeff a cute little position as chief nc, of California. Now, this group of fruit growers dug up a great engineer some place, that was able 70 devise a brick of concentrated grape, so that after 1t received a certain amount of treatment, it just poured out of the bottle, effer-. vescing like the old-time vintage that had a 100 per cent kick in 1t. (Laughter.) Here were all these grapes that represented for all the world the stuffing of @ mince pie, and the fellow came along and said, Now you see it and now you don't. Presto change! What will you have?" (Laughter.)
 congratulate the, fruit indus tries in securing the services of so competent a person as Mabel. She did two things for them, two won- derful things: No l, she convinced the department of justice that this l2 per cent wine was not intoxicat- ing (laughter). That was some stunt (laughter) when you figure that old Uncle Andy Volstead fixed it at half of one per cent,sand she. jumped it up Il 1-2 per cent and still robbed 1t of every intoxicating character. But she-did something else for them that was equally as important. She got the Farm Board to lend them $20,000, 900 J There is no doubt about that. It was all published in the; papers. Just read what the papers said about it at the time. Senator Cope land, speaking before the United States senate, said that the repub- lican party paid its debt to Mrs Willebrandt.
 They declared that her concen- trated grape juice was all right and did not violate the law and then loaned her $20,000.000. But the director of the prohibition bureau in Albany or in Washington, rather, said that there was mill lion gallons of this wine made with a t12 1-2 per cent alcoholic con tent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Undermined by Act

So that when all is said and done, Mabel collected a beautiful fee for making the Volstead act and the 18th amendment look just like 30 cents. Iaughter.)
 We'll, there still had to be some- thing done. And on Friday Aug 7th of 1891, the New York papers carried a big headline that out in open court, right in the trial of the suit, her clients went free from prosecution at the hands of the department of justice.
 And incidentally there were some opinions taken from our more or less prominent citizens about it, and there was former resident of New York by the name of Legs Diamond who was asked what he thought about 1t.
 And here is what he said. He said, "Yes, I read about it. It sounds to me like good racket
 Well, you know you can get away with that for certain length of time, and in order to show you how quick the worm can turn, the same Methodist conference which she addressed in Ohio,. presumably in the interest of temperance, held a meeting, and depiored the fact that a woman whose voice had been so eloquently raised be- fore the nation in support of what they called temperance, but what they really mean is prohibition, should have gone over to the liquor traffic by being counsel for the Fruit Industries, Inc, of California.
 We'll, finally, it got a little bit too hot even for the department Of justice, and they finally raided one of Mabers clients and the At- torney General made the decision that her wine bricks were not kosher Oaughter). They were like all the rest of them, a violation of the law.
 I am listening in to the national convention of the democratic party, and I hear a husky Texan rise in his place and cast 40 votes of Texas for a wet platform and lost Texas because of prohibition. (Laugh- ter).
 There is the history, and for hy- pocricy, deceit, for doublc-deallng, and double-crossing, it probably has nothing to equal it in all the annals of American history. (Ap- plause). Let us take look at the platform. The democratic plank on prohibition consists of sixty or fifty words. The republican plank Is half c page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-25
Scores Republican Plank

will only read two little sec tions: Number 1. We do not favor a submission limited to the issue of retention or repeal" What does that mean? That means that they will limit the issue when they submit it to the American people to the question of repeal. Nothing could be plainer than that. They did not have to say it in the plat form. If you want my private opin- ion of the fellow that put it in there, I would put him in the bone head class. There was no reason for saying 1t. although it is what they mean.
 Now, this, however is the inn portant bart: Members of the re- publican party hold different opin- ions with respect to it and no pub lie official or member of the party should be pledged or forced to and his honest convictions upon this question: What does that mean? That. means that while the party declares itas a fundamental principle, no candidate is pledged to it. He can do anything he likes. That is exactly what that means.
 It is an empty declaration; 1t doesn't mean anything. 1t wasn't intended to mean anything. It was put in there with old-blooded de- liberation, so that they could come up afterward and say, in the va- rious congressional districts, "I am not bound by that. My platform distinctly and specifically absolves me from any adherence to any declaration against the eighteenth amendment"
 That's what it was put in there for. and that's exactly what 1t means.
 Wait till show you that that's what 1t means. Tho dry forces met in the state state of New York last week and they endorsed eight congressman all above the Bronx line. Iaugh- ter). It is not necessary for me to tell you that. but in order to get the record straight. all eight of them were above the Bronx. Why? Because tho dry forces had read that section of the platform, and they know that theso men are not bound by it. and that when they go down to Washington they can do what they please about it. Consc. quently it is easy for them t0 re-. eoivo tho approval of the Anti-Ha- loon league, the W0men's Chris. tlan Temperance Union, the Ku
 kiux Kian and the asRrogation of bigots that mako up what We call tho dry forces.
 Al best. it wifi take a couple Of years to repeal sr amend or Hup- plsment the 18th amendment, in | the nlNa nNh nile, WIlnf about the power of congress co amend ths