davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01

Mr.. Edward Fouts Of the Barnes
vile pike, was quite Ill the first of
the week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01
JAS. Hambleton 7th Degree Grange,

Jas. HambletOn 7th Degree Granger
Mr.. James Hambleton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Hambleton, senior in
the agriculture department, O. S.
o., recently attended the session of
the National grange held at Win
ston Salem, N. c., where he received
the seventh degree. He is secretary
of the University grange at Colum-
bus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
HITLER DENIES
REVOLT PLANS
BY HIS TROOPS
500, 900 Armed Men Were
for Protection Against
Reds, Say Fascist.
By United Pres

By United Press
BERLIN. March 18.-Concentra-
ton of some 100000 storm troops
Of Adolf Hitler's Fascist organiza-
ton was for protection against
Communists and not aimed at a
violent assumption of power, Hitler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18

said today in a statement from his
Munich headquarters.
Hitler admitted the concentration
while Prussian police examined
thousands of documents seized in
raids on Na1 headquarters through
out Prussia Thursday.
Police claimed they found sig
nificant material concerning civil
war preparations by Hitler's brown
short army"
The search included ITO offices
and homes of Fascist leaders.
Hitler's statement said mobiliza-
ton of storm attachments" was
customary during elections while
the brown shirts engaged in cleo
tioneering.
Storm squads were concentrated
also to prevent the sIaughtering Of
lone and defenseless brown shirts
by members Of the iron front, /"
Communist organization the state
ment said.
Hitler charged that forty Nazis
had been killed, and thousands in
jured in recent weeks. He claimed
that the police raids we're illegal.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
The Ne1V
Discoveries about
CANNED PINEAPPLE

CANNED PINEAPPLE
Remember that these state
ments are made only about Canned
Pineapple, not raw pineapple.
The temperatures applied in can
ming cause beneficial change of
dietetic importance.
Corrects, Prevents Acidosis BY
contributing to The alkSlinity Of tbs
blood. Cannsa Pineapple is oat-
standing in this impo,tSnt rsspset.
Contains 5 Essential Minerals
5n a f0rm easy to assimiIsts. Three
of these minerals are NEEDED to pre-
Sent or ysliepe natritionaI snemiS.
Increases Digestive Activity BY
stimulating the sserstion Of gastric
jaies. Especially valuable in aigsJt-
ing trotsins saeb ss eggs, meat.
bans, etc.
Generous Source of Vitamins
A, B and C-Nlaabk for build
ing resistance sgainst eolas; pro-
moting normal groWfb; building
strong tsstb and bonss.
Stimulates the Kidneys to sliui-
nate wSsts products from The blood.
This tonic action helps make ,sdae-
ing aists safe.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

which are recognized safeguards against
nutritional anemia.
It is generous source Of vitamins A.
B and c. Daily use would make it an
adequate source of vitamin A, which,
many authorities agree, is valuable in
building resistance to colds. Sufficient
quantities of this important vitamin are
SO often lacking in the ordinary diet.
Other very important nutritional
values of Canned Pineapple are listed
at the left. But, before you read them,
consider this amazing fact:
Small daily servings make results es,tSin
Canned Pineapple is so efficient in It's
capacity to benefit your health that two
slices or cup of crushed daily will con-
fer these benefits Merely remember this.
Start or end one meal each day with a
Pineapple Cup Of crushed, or two slices
if you prefer.
IF you miss it at home for breakfast,
get it for lunch or dinner. Hotels, reseau-
rants, dining cars are serving both the
Pineapple Cup and the slices.
Be sure you get Canned Pineapple, not
raw pineapple. It is Cannsd Pineapple
which is now known to have more
dietetic values than any other fruit
known for daily use.
Eaaesti-usl Committa,
RS SCO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION. LTD.
ID SsrsS, San F,sueiseo, Cslifrnis
Evening star., 1932-11-29

These statements are based upon THE special study of
pineapple as eonrasted uub all ,spsd research on The
efsets aits and t,ait juices upon THE human system
Evening star., 1932-11-29

Q It came suddenly this news about
the amazing health qualities of Canned
Pineapple.
A fruit eaten for its sheer delicious
ness. Used by more people, probably,
than any other kind. Now it is known
to promote health in ways never be-
fore demonstrated for other fruits or
vegetables.
This information came recently as a
result of long scientific study on fruits
including Canned Pineapple-a study
of their effects on the human system. In
the report are new, important facts
everyone should know.
Wbat Canned Pinsappk does
Canned Pineapple, eaten daily, is known
to do more things to benefit health than
any other fruit or vegetable.
It speeds up digestion remarkably,
particularly the digestion Of proteins
such as eggs, meat and beans.
It is potent aid in preventing acid
osis, by contributing effec-
Evening star., 1932-10-02
years being 50 small as to be prac-
tically negligible.

years being 50 small as to be prac-
tically negligible.
X + \
The study is based on reports from
<05 retail establishments located In as
widely separated cities and includes 90
department stores and IS stores dis
pensing furniture, 40 jewelry, 50 mems
clothing, II shoes, 81 women's spe-
cialties and 16 electrical appliances.
The total net sales volume Of sales in
the stores in these seven different
groups during the period was for nearly
half q billion dollars.
These trends were generally char
acteristic of the stories In all the
groups. The department stores showed
the least decrease in total net sales,
whereas the decrease In such sales for
furniture stores was more than the av-
groups, with jewelry stores following.
On the other hand, the total nst sales
In mems clothing stores and In shoe
and woinen,s specialties stores, g well,
were slightly more than the average,
while those In the electric appliance
stores were the greatest Of all.
The total sales volume In all these
stores is reported to have dropped some
3sh per cent during the period, as
compared with the same period in the
prosperous year 1929, and retail prices
fell from 80 to - per cent during the
same time. This would seem to mean
that the decline In dollar sales since
1929 was due principally, II not almost
entirely, to the price decline. Unit
sales, It u believed, were almost -
large IN 1854 - In 1929.
foopyright, 1o3zA -,
Evening star., 1932-10-02

The averages of daily figures since
July are not available, but the aggregate
excess reserves for the third week OF Sep
tember were about $3.50 1000 600, which
is larger than at any time during the
last twenty-five years. AS dollar In
excess reserves may be said roughly to
represent ten dollars of credit, the un-
used and available credit represented
in the excess reserves in the hands OF
member Federal reserve banks ap-
proaches S3,600,000, ,000 Significance is
added to this figure when it Is realized
that the period of panic, represented
by Withdrawals of deposits and bank
failures at home and the outflow
abroad Of gold, has subsidized, and with
bank failures practically halted by
emergency measures of the Govern
ment, the flow of gold has turned back
to America again, returning the gold
stock to the level of the second half OF
1928 and the first quarter of 1929-the
period Immediately preceding the finan-
cial crash and the business depression.
There are high hopes that the
amassing Of unused credit In banks
will, as it has done before, signal the
resumption of normal business. The
theory is that 1t will, although the
theory cannot be accepted as infallible.
In this depression demand for, rather
than supply of, credit has been lacking
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Rumor.

Recently newspaper ofice was
called on the telephone by a stranger
who said: Il have just heard now that
the Prince of Wales is married. Who is
the girl?" A friend had told him, he
explained, and the friend had been told
by a friend who had been told by a
friend who had been told by a friend ad
tnfinitum.
OF course, the rumor was not true.
It was wholly imaginary in character
and content. But it had had wide cur
rercy. and for all the newspaper knows
n may still be in circulation in some far
hinterland of the gossiping world.
IN. incident illustrates one of the
commonest phenomena Of the age. In
creased facilities Of communication have
meant In this regard increased con-
fusion. Alexander Pope in his day ur1-
derstood the process as 1t then oper-
ated:
Scarce any tale was sooner heard than
told;
And all who told It added something
new,
And all who heard 1t made enlarge
ments, too.
An individual of overexubcrant mag
ination fastens on some obscure OF
curious observation, some inconsequen-
tial incident of dramatic value, and
speaks Of 1t to those with whom he
is acquainted. Those persons repeat
the story, supplementing 1t, consciously
or unconsciously, with their own reac-
tions. The idea speeds from tongue to
tongue, from mind to mind. Soon the
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Roosevelt Returns From Western Tour
To Face Two Large Problems in East

Western friends to his Eastern friends
and supporters and contributors, such
as owen D. Young, the alleged brains
of the alleged power trust; Bernard
M. Baruch, Wall Street operator; Will
liam H. Woodin, eminent industrialist,
who has contributed $4,000 to the
Roosevelt campaign chest. and Vincent
Astor, aristocratic historic realtor, who
has contributed $4,000.
It is hoped by the Republican man
ayers here that Roosevelt's Eastern
plutocratic associates will be horrif1ed
BY his Western pick-ups. They note.
nevertheless, that Roosevelt has exhibit
ed what to them Is sort Of diabolical
adroitness.
He has figuratively thrown an arm
about the shoulders Of numerous West
ern so-called radicals" but his actual
utterances-both before and after those
embraces-have created so little alarm
in the East that many financial writ
ers in the New York press have re-
marked upon their conservatism and
upon their consoling effect in the
neighborhood OF Wall Street.
This writer, Immediately after Roose-
velt's Western speech on electric light
and power, sought personal COM
ment upon 1t from one Of the
greatest of Eastern power magnates,
who by personal politics is Republican
This gentleman had read the speech
carefully. He said that he disagreed
with certain items in it. He said, for
instance. that the item regarding the
development of the Columbia River was
at this moment. he thought. moonshine
He said, again for instance, that the
item regarding publicly owned and op-
Grated power as birch rod" for cor
recting the iniquities of privately owned
and operated power was to him wholly
unnecessary He went on to say, how
ever, that he was profoundly gratifed
by Roosevelts statement that private
ownership and operation of power
should have a general precedence OF
preference over public ownership and
operation Of 1t, and that he saw no rea-
son why he should excite himself to
stop Roosevelt's career.
Republican managers who used 10
denounce Roosevelt as red" are now
denouncing him as whole rainbow OF
all the colors This denunciation Is
met by Roosevelt's managers with the
statement that Roosevelt is in fact
steering middle course" which ought
to commend itself to both rich and poor
as common sensible" It continues to
be true, nevertheless, that Roosevelt'ss
Western trip has probably weakened
him among Eastern stand-patters, both
rich and poor, not because OF his ut
terances. but because of his personal
appearances in the society of dreaded
Western uprisers and upsetters.
The contributions to the Hoover
campaign fund have thereupon some
what increased; and this development,
along with the stubborn embers of the
Smith versus Roosevelt conflagration
gives the Republicans higher hope
here than they have in any other
region Of the country.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-02

"Is not the life more than meat, and
the body than rutment?"
At q notable meeting held in WASH
ington recently in the interests Of q
Nationwide effort to give relief to
those who have been most seriously
affected by the widespread unemploy-
ment situation, Mr.. Newton D. Baker,
chairman of the conference, spoke Of
the urgent need of preserving, at all
costs, what he called human values y
His contention was that, while 1t was
indispensable every effort should be
made to meet pressing physical needs.
we would signally fail of our purpose If
we relaxed our efforts in giving fresh
important institutions that have to do
with the moral and spiritual betterment
Of our people. To sustain the morale
Of any army is to render it efficient. BY
the same token, to sustain the morale
of a nation Is indispensable to its
security, happiness and permanence
We are bound to think in these days
of the bread -and-butter problem. The
pressing claims of those who have sl1s-
tained the greatest suffering in this
unparalleled crisis must be met and 1t
cannot be that this Nation will fail In
the emergency. The measure Of our
sacrifice has not as YET satisfied the
urgent demands that face US on every
hand. We believe that we are learn
ine lessons today that must prove Of
incalculAble value to US and prepare
US to meet the complex problems that
claSnofously call for solution. To
answer in the Affirmative the age-old
question, "Am I my brothers keeper"
is imperatively demanded and calls for
an answer adequate to the needs pre-
sented.
That the great Master Of men was
acutely sensitive to the physical needs
Of men and women is amply illus
trated in the gospel narrative. Every
where and under all conditions He
heard the call of those who suffered
and responded to It, The broken bodies
yes, and the broken minds Of men
were His quest and to them He min
istered out Of the fullness Of His un-
derstanding love. To emulate His ex-
ample we are called today. We OF
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Pressure of Idle Money.

While only fools rush in-with pre-
dictions of economic revival-where
angels, their wings singed, fear to tread,
there are manifestations on every hand
OF theories that in the past have been
found to work" toward recovery, and
there is no good reason to believe that
the same theories will not work" again
One of these theories is that the pres
sure Of idle money in banks, the pres
sure springing from the effort to make
such idle money 60 to work, always
precedes recovery. 1t was found that
In the recoveries after the business de-
pressions Of other years. notably in
1885, 1894, 1908 and 1915, large ac-
cumulation OF excess reserves-which
are reserves above those required by
lawn the banks was followed by re-
newed extensions of credit and the
ultimate revival of business.
1t is relatively easy to understand
why this should be so. In times Of de-
preston and panic. with banks antici-
pating demands for Withdrawals and
seeking to maintain high degree Of
liuuidity, credit becomes frozen, and
when credit freezes business enterprise
and expansion are, in turn, paralyzed
this paralysis contributing its part to
the general stagnation. But when funds
for investment begin to pile up in
banks they exert the pressure referred
to above for release into the channels
of trade, and those who control such
funds begin to look around for ways to
put them to work. 1t would be idle to
contend that ways Of putting money to
work these days are lacking, even If, for
the time being, they are regarded with
an extraordinary amount Of that skep-
ticism which is one Of the best known
aspects of depression.
The Federal Reserve Bulletin for
September, which was released for pub
ncation a little more than week ago.
sheds light on the rise and fall and
rise again of excess reserves in the
hands of member Federal Reserve banks
during the last year and half. In
terms of millions Of dollars, the aver
ages Of daily figures since March, 1881,
are presented for all member banks as
follows:
Evening star., 1932-10-02
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES Z. FREEMAN. D. D, IL. D.
Bishop Of Washington.

America have never risen to greater
heights Of power and influence than
when we have responded to some great
emergency. In the role of the Good
Samaritan. where we have selnessly
and generously recognized and an
swered the cry Of the less fortunate or
unfortunate, we have literally redis-
covered our souls. Our altruistic and
Christian spirit has been made more
evident to US in days of shadow and
misfortune than in days Of sunshine
our present age is the declaration so
frequently heard, that some new
formula that has to do with bettering
physical conditions, some far-reaching
readjustment of our social and eco
Tlomic system, some moratorium that
for the while will relieve us Of press
ing obligations, some sedative that for
a period eases the pain, will prove of
permanent value The large question
that confronts us is. can we effect
either in our individual or corporate life
anything that approximates wholesome
and satisfying conditions without CIV
ing moral and spiritual concerns the
place Of primacy in our system?
The Masters Animation that "The
life Is more than meat and the body
tI1dkl IdAIlCuu ID dAIOlllotAC. 1N6bAO1lc
can survive misfortunes and disasters
that affect their physical comfort. but
they cannot survive the depletion OF
their moral and spiritual assets. That
man shall not live by bread alone
has been made evident repeatedly IN
the course Of history.
Mr.. Bakers statement Is the word OF
q statesman and wide observer. The
preservation of human values Is our
chief concern. When we are through
with this tragic business Of easing
human burdens we trust we shall have
done our work so we'll that we shall
have preserved to America those great
elements of strength that shall guar
antee her against such periods OF mis-
fortune as the one through which we
are now passing. Every consistent ef-
fort must be made to tighten burdens
and every consistent endeavor must be
made to preserve to us our morals q
q people
Evening star., 1932-10-02

confirming In his high position . mao
who is capable Of Admiring Balsac.
There must be peril In voting for man
who is familiar with the writings Of
Nathaniel Hawthorne. Henry James
and Arnold Bennett. Advertise Mr..
Hoover's penchant for. worthwhile lit
erature, blazon 1t on the billboards
Of the big cities and the main
highways Of travel throughout the
hinterland, and sure a. fate MI.
Hoover will be defeatsd. The people
do not want a scholar in the White
House.
Unfortunately for the opposition, the
Republicans would have available an
excellent counter-ifritant. They could
cite the intellectual attainments of Mr..
Hoover's rivals. Gov. Roosevelt Is q
graduate of both Harvard and Colum-
bia, owns splendid library, and, at
least in recent years, has done more
reading than the President. Mr..
Thomas is an alumnus Of Princeton and
has written long list Of books. Former
Gov. Smith, for whom many independ-
ent spirits are said to express q prefer
ence, is by no means the isnoramus he
has been r1isrepresented to be-he edits
a magazine ana reads De Tocqusvillel
A matter Of fact, all the candidates
are intellectuals. Resent 1t a they
may. the coriimonAlty have no choice
but TO favor 4 book man Of one kind or
another. The next President viii be .
hishbfow. OF course, that Is . great
pity. from the Main Street point Of
view. but 1t might Be worse. Trained
brains In . statesfnAr's head may be
deplored and regretted. but the thing
that could not be tolerated would be an
unsympathetic heart In a statesman's 8
bosom. It Just happens that a man
brought up on Shakespeare may be as
kindly. generous, helpful and wise as .
man brought up on dime novels.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
The Presidents Books.

Christopher Morley probably has done
President Hoover great disservice by
advertising the fact that his friend is a
well-read man. To be satisfactorily
representative of the masses Of the
United States man must be or at least
must pretend to be a militant moron; !;
he must make 1t plain as daylight that
he holds culture and refinement In con-
tempt
There are two reasons why scholars
never have been popular with the Amer
ican people. The first Of these is the
primitive psychology Of the pioneers,
the second the still more elementary
mental character of the European
peasantry received at Ellis Island be-
tween 1870 and 1920. The conditions
Of life west Of the Alleghenies in the
period between the Revolutionary and
the Civil Wars were SO rigorous and
cramping that learning perforce was
neglected, and neglect in time brought
cultivation into disrepute. Gradually
the situation might have improved had
1t not been confirmed by the tidal waves
Of immigration which brought the sur
plus population Of the Old world to the
New. Today, it is conceded, the Nation
is not exactly illiterate, but the nature
of its literary fare, the kind Of books
and periodicals it prefers, and the kind
of dramatic and motion picture enter
tainment 1t desires prove its cultural
immaturity. A college professor cam
paignins for public ONCE against pugi-
list would not have . chance In the
world Of being elected. Gene Ttanney,
it will BE- remembered. said that the
fans hated him because they had been
told that he liked to read; he begged his
friends to conceal the fact that he could
write.
Those American citizens who really
wish to prevent Mr.. Hoover's re-elec-
ton should circulate not Gov. Roose-
velt's speeches and Mr.. Thomas ora
tions, but the list Of the books the
President has read. There must be
something wrong with . man who con-
fesses to being interested In ehakespsare
and Milton. There must be danger In
Evening star., 1932-10-02

whole public seems to know about it
Correction u practically impossible.
Nero did not fiddle while Rome
burned; Sherman did not say, WAR i
hell"; William Tell did not shoot ar
apple of the brow Of his son; Marie
Antoinette did not advise the Paris
mob to eat cake If 1t could not get
bread: Gen. Pershing was not RESPONSE
BILE for Lafayette, we are here" Rumor
is the publisher of these eanards;
rumor Is their circulation manager, and
rtirnor is beyond the reach Of criticism
IN most instances, probably, no par
ticular harm is done; in others, Shake
speare's Judgment applies:
Rufnor Is q pipe
Blown by Surmises, jealousies, conJec-
lures,
And of SO easy and SO plain stop
That the blunt monster with uncount-
ed heads,
The still -discordant wavering multitude
Can play upon it.
Harmless or not, runor is danger
Gus quantity. 1t may make wicked mis-
chief. Tacitus knew that lit some-
times even elects a man" In the pres
ent campaign there are countless ru-
mors about both the principal candi-
dates. Washington does not appear to
be their source, but in the nature Of
things the Capital eventually hears them,
It goes without saying that no sensi-
BILE citizen should be either the pro-
moter or the dupe OF baseless Ikiisrepre-
sentation.
Ten thousand newspapers exist for
the purpose Of reporting the authentic
news Of people and events. Perforce,
they are held responsible for what they
print. It is rather q pity that mere
gossip cannot be similarly controlled.