davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-21
POLAND WILLING TO PAY.
Foreign Minister Declares Country
Never Rejected Obligation.

WARSAW, Poland, December 81 P).
That Poland never refused to pay
America was asserted by Foreign Min
lister Joseph Beck at a press reception
yesterday.
"The governments attitude on the
debt question" he said, "is well ex-
planned in our second note to the
United States. Poland wants to meet
her obligations, but wishes more ad-
vantageous form Of payment. Poland
was one Of the first to sign consoi-
dation agreement, and she obtained
more unfavorable terms than those ma
tions that were financially stronger"
Mr.. Beck emphasized that the Polish
debts were not war debts, but consti-
tuted reimbursement for American re-
lief work In Poland. He said the
amount was too small to be of world
importance.
LONDON BECOMES CRITICAL.
Evening star., 1932-12-21
BELGRADE RESENTS
MUSSOlINI CHARGES
Italy Seeks to Separate Croatia
From Yugoslavia, Say
Senators.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, December
21.-1n a Senate discussion Of foreign
affairs today, during the course OF
which Senators accused Italy Of waging
a campaign for separation Of Croatia
from Yugoslavia, Foreign Minister Bos-
ko Jeftich said:
AT time when nations and states
are being so nonchalantly divided up
on paper We must keep cool head
steady nerves and watchful eye.
"Yugoslavia sincerely wants to be q
defender Of peace But such a peace
policy means neither a policy of the
bowed head nor of folded arms when it
comes to defending our most sacred ma
tional interests"
Recent remarks by Premier Musso-
lini OF Italy anent Yugoslavia. NJ. jeff
itch added. had made a most painful
impression in this country.
There were riots in Rome last week
by students and others protesting
against alleged anti-Italian acts in
Yugoslavia. Premier Mussolini, ad-
dressing crowd, ordered that the DEM
onstrations be stopped, but declared
that vandalism" in Yugoslavia pro-
voked the resentment of every civil
lied country in the world"
The protests were directed particu-
1arly against the dynamiting at Trau of
several statues regarded as relics OF
Venetian dominance In Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1932-12-21
81, 100000 RELIEF LOANS
VOTED TO FOUR STATES
Wisconsin,, Ohio, Iowa and South
Carolina to Get r. F. C..
Advances.
BY the Associated Hess

0y tHe ASsocIateu F.eSS.
Relief loans totaling more than s4,-
100000 were voted by the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation today to four
States, Wisconsin getting $3,342,487;
Ohio, $1,077,816; South Carolina, $751;
500, and Iowa, $4,000.
The Wisconsin loan is to care for
needs In 81 counties during January
and February and the Ohio loan for
the needs of Cleveland, Massillon, Al
lance, Niles, Toledo and Wellsville.
The South Carolina loan Is to care
for IL undesimated counties during
December and that to Iowa Is for use
IN Des Moines County during this
month.
Evening star., 1932-12-21
NORMAN MACK ILL
Overexertion in Campaign Sends
Democratic Veteran to Bed.

BUFFALO, N. Y, December 81 (R.-
Norman E. Mack, veteran of many
Democratic national campaigns and q
former national chairman. IS III from
over-exertion In the recent presidential
campaign.
Mr.. Mack, who was "a last July, "over
did It," an associate said today, and has
been ordered to stay in bed for some
time He Is not seriously i'll. He at
tended the Democratic national con-
vention and later crossed the continent.
Mach is a former Buffalo newspape.
publisher
Evening star., 1932-12-21
$500, 900 ABOARD LINER.
Ma jestic at Cherbourg, France, Loaded
With l39 Cases.

CHERBOURG, France, December 81
[P0.-The liner Majestic is sailing to-
day with 139 cases Of gold valued ap-
proximately at s350O,000 consigned to
American banks A large shipment OF
gold from the British government in
payment Of the December Is war debt
interest also was reported to be aboard
the Majestic.
Evening star., 1932-12-21
DENTIST SLAIN R0BBING
STORE TO PAY FOR GIFT
Tells officials He Hoped to Get
Present for Daughter, Due
to Visit Him.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAYMONT, Ca, December 21.-Dr.
M. g. Vaughan, an Augusta dentist,
was slain here today by Marshal r. s.
Adams as he attempted to burglarize a
store.
The doctor told authorities before he
died that a desire to get something for
his daughter. who was coming home
for Christmas, led him to attempt the
robbery. He said he needed money
badly.
Evening star., 1932-12-21
Bound With Dogs Chain

BUNKER HILL, Ill. (P).-Dr. A. e.
Fuchs watchdog should hang his head.
Three robbers removed the chain from
the dogs collar and used it to bind
DR.. Fuchs. Then they stole sos and
two stethoscopes and escaped.
Evening star., 1932-12-21

dents debt message. hopeful that It
would afford France basis for paying
its defaulted December is installment
and prove satisfactory to the nations
which paid to gain reconsideration.
Evening star., 1932-12-21
Diamond Production Gains.

Diamond Production Galns.
BRUSSELS (R.-Production Of dia-
monds in the Belgian Congo last year
totaled 100000 carats, says the annual
report Of the International Society Of
Forestry and Mining. In 1880 the To-.
tai was $4,000 carats.
Evening star., 1932-12-21
Vienna Sees Failure.

Vienna reports said failure OF the
League loan was expected and that the
government already has made prepara-
tons to float an internal loan in its
place.
Austria expected the money under
the League plan by December /, but
the only gusrantor to ratify the agree
ment so far has been Holland. In addi-
ton to Great Britain and France, Italy,
Switzerland, Belgium and Czecho-
slovakia were expected to participate
but their Parliaments thus far have
been silent.
1t was not until August % that
Austria itself ratified the conditions OF
acceptance There was strong opposi-
ton because the country was bound
under the agreement to refrain from
any economic unity with Germany for
20 years. This was to prevent revival
Of the unsuccessful Austro-German
customs union.
HOOVER WILL LACK SUPPORT.
Evening star., 1932-12-21
FRENCH CONSIDER
: LOAN TO AUSTRIA
S9,750,000 Is Due Under
!; League of Nations
Relief Plan.
(continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
the pilot who should not be swerved
from his course by protests Of the pas
sengers," he said.
Continuing concerning the debts. he
said:
Il asked for a moratorium. I didn't
get it. A man who asks for mora
torium thereby recognizes his debt. ]
asked the Chamber to listen to me and
follow in the line OF reason. l didn't
vote for the Hoover moratorium, but
once 1t was accomplished I considered
it part Of the moral patrimony Of my
country.
Sorry for Compromise.
what is sad Is that it comprises an
accord so difficult to obtain, but we can
always discuss with Anglo-Saxons be-
cause we always are better friends
thereafter won't change. chose my
route and won't shift it.
There are not two forms Of probity.
There is only one-the same for private
and public life.
Despite difficulties which hope are
merely transitory We will work to main
tain close contact between our three
countries.
How little care for my own per-
Sonal fall! 1t is for all the dead OF our
three nations that fought"
Referring to disarmament, M Her
riot said:
I'VE found formula which I con-
slider just-equality of rights in COM
mon security. The conference is now
back on the rails and Paul-Boncour
can now go ahead. hope he can ar
rive at the destination"
Hopes Break Is Prevented.
Again referring to the debts. he said
1T is regrettable that there should
be misunderstanding between the Amer
ican people and the French. There is
great crisis on-they are suffering,
we are suffering.
But let us finish with these family
Quarrels. Let us not embroil ourselves.
That would be crime against
humanity"
He expressed regret that the close
intimacy between France. Great Britain
and the United States, "as close as dur
ing the war;" had been broken, adding:
Il remain faithful to my doctrine that
the three great democracies are charged
with defending human civilization. They
are the protectors Of liberty and right
and the great moral traditions that
make people independent"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-10
EagIepOrt

Sunday school at $50 a. m
Prayer meeting at 1920 a. m. and
every Wednesday evening at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Eye entertain
ed with bounteous dinner Sunday
in honor of their little daughter
Eloise jeans first birthday, the fol
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hem
ry and daughter Marjorie Of Tria-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. E. HI. Eye of
Eagleport route; Mr.. and Mrs. Car
los Robb and daughter Gertrude,
and Miss Janet Lindimore Of this
place. All departed at late hour,
wishing little Eloise Jeana- many
more happy birthdays. Mrs. Nan
Huffman who has been i'll, is some
better. Mrs. Mary Suites of Cedar
Run, is visiting her daughter Mrs.
Eura Reed. Mrs. r. w. Monroe
and son Kennard spent Friday night
with Herschel Monroe and family
of Columbus. Mrs. Harold Henry
and son Kenneth were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Moore
of Union HILL. Hazel Fouts of
Duncan Falls spent the week end
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs Mil
ton Fouts. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robb
and daughter Norma Of Philo visit
ed Saturday evening with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Robb.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-10

IS. After passing through the CON-
mon school at Meigs, he taught
school, taking normal work through
the summer, all the time continuing
to live on the farm where he work
ed every spare minute he had. He
married Ella Bozman, daughter of
John and Nancy Sang Bozman. He
was twice elected to the office Of
auditor of Morgan county, follow
ing which he accepted position
with the state auditor as inspector
of county records, in which position
he has made record to be proud
of. He has unearthed crookedness
where other officials in the same ca
pacity failed to find anything
amiss. Over in Belmont county he
was the means of bringing to JUS
tice some of the township officials
who had gone crooked. At present
he is working on the books at Pom
eroy, Meigs county. When John
gets ready to run for auditor OF
state, Bristol folks are ready to vote
for him.
"reminiscences
In our boyhood whiskers or rath-
er full boards were worn by mos1
men A smooth shaven man was az
much a curiosity as a woman is to
day or rather was not so long ago
with a long dress. Well do we re
| member the men with the Ions
| whiskers. They looked very old t
us then. At the Bristol Presbyte
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-10
Me1Qs

We are sorry to hear of the tragic
ending of the life of our friend Har-
old Parker, and wish to in this way
extend our sympathy to his family
:. Bristol township folks will meet
at Meigs grange hall this Tuesday
See the front page. .Ves Sines who
has been resident of Bristol town.
ship the past several years, and who
since his family went to Gallia coun-
ty early in the summer has been
employed at the Gilbert mine, left
Saturday to join his family. Mrs.
Ruby Ray suffered badly sprained
wrist, in fall last week. Rev. j.
L. Nuzum of Winterset is in a re-
vival at Antrim, one of the church
es of that circuit. We met our
friend and former townsman Thorn
as Harmon in town Saturday. His
many friends here will be glad to
know he will soon be able to go
back to work. Mrs. Harmon is in
better health than she has been for
years. County roads in Bristol,
under construction, will we believe
be completed before you read this.
If all that has been said in this
campaign was printed and put in
book form, no one would want to
read it.. d. L. Jenkins has pur-
chased pair of two year old colts
from his brother l.. T.. Pasture
fields have put on new coat OF
green. since the rains. Judging
from the literature Z received from
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-10

our friend Gilbert Carnes of Toledo,
he is still Democrat. VIM. Little
is again better after an indisposi-
tion.. We have read and heard Of
what terrors step mothers are, but
we noted by the court proceedings
in last weeks issue that real Chris
tian womanhOod is greater than
blood. The world may not be get
ting better, but it would If we had
more women like the one referred
to-. The battle Tuesday will end
the career of many of our brave
citizens. Sympathy only to those
who played honestly and lose man
fully. Mrs. VIM. Little fell Sunday
and was badly injured. Garner
butcher and family have moved
from McConnelsville, to the Ingram
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-10
Bristol PRESBYTERIAN Church

Bristol Presbyterian Church
The present building was dedi-
Gated Dec. 1, 1912. Another au-
thority states that the first Sunday
school was organized about 1910,
with 20 scholars. George Hender-
son was the first perintendene.
The grounds in connection with the
church consist of about five acres
on which is a fine grove where many
picnics and out door meetings have
been. We note our copy from which
we are writing contains the state
ment that more funerals have been
at this church than any other in tn.
township. After writing The Story
the Tombstones Tell" we want TO
change the statement to read more
funerals are held.
The church and cemetery are
now on a hard surfaced road which
connects the creek road and state
route 2S4. The part from the church
10 2S4 bridge road was built by tie
state the past summer, 1882, in ac-
cordanee with deal with the coun-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-10
The sycamore
A SfOrv of Bristol Township Folk
By c. B. RAY

ty commissioners which now puts
the church on hard surfaced road
from all sides.
1t was quite interesting to read
the old record. Several times we
note where some of the members
were 'churched" for infractions of
the rules-then again we would find
where one of these folks would with
tears in their eyes. in the presence
of the session, acknowledge their
transgression and be restored to fell
lowship. The officers of the session
at this time are w G.. Henderson, J..
F. McGregor, S. M. Little, Herman
Reed, H. G. Henderson. Sunday
school superintendent at this tine is
Herman Reed. This church at one
time had a very large membership,
which included territory in at least
three townships. but now like all
country churches, the membership
! has dwindled quite bit.
John Whitney the son of john
and Lenora MCGOWAN Whitney, was
born on the Whitney farm on route
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-10

rheumatism and stomach trouble
eight months ago, and I have been
a well man ever since.
81 had been suffering for FIVE
years. Everything I ate would sour
and ferment, causing gas pains and
misery. And the rheumatism had
settled all through my body. This
was exactly my condition before I
got Vegobran. took six bottles
of it, last October, and it drove ev-
cry ache and pain right out Of me
and also worked on my stomach.
Now can eat anything and my di-
gestion is perfect. want to recon-
mend vegobran to everybody who
suffers"
vegobran is being introduced to
the public daily at the Stanbery
Drug Store. McConnelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-10

Vegobran, which u
the great mixture
of Bran Extract
and natures medi-
cines, now being
introduced to the
public here in Nc
Connelsville at the
Stanbery D r q 8
Store. Mr.. Ches-
ser is with The
Cambridge Glass
Co., and is widely
known in Guernsey
and Morgan coun-
ties. Following is
his statement:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-10

Next Thursday evening there is to
be a big pep meeting for all follow
ers of the team. All interested be
at the common promptly at p. nj.
The game Friday is the home
coming game. New Lexington, our
old rival, is to be the opponent.
New Lexington is bringing a big
delegation, and everybody in the
twin cities is expected to be present.
1t is to be the last league game, so
don't miss it.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-10

property on Cotton hill Mrs. Pearl
Swallow remains seriously i'll.
Clark Wiley of Caldwell died Mon
day at 4 p. m, after lingering ill
ness of heart trouble. He was aged
about 70 years. His wife, Mary
Bigley and one daughter, Mabel.
wife of John Beckett of Caldwell,
survive. Funeral services were
held Wednesday at p. M, at the
home. Interment was made al
Sharon. Mr.. Wiley was a cousin Of
Roy Swank of Olive.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-10
BRAN MEDICINE
MADE ME WELL
THIS MAN TOOK vEGoBRAN EIG HIT MONTHS
AND STOMACH TROUBLE

Mr.. Alva w. Chesser of 233
Meek avenue, Byesville. Ohio, is an
other widely known resident Of this
vicinity who is publicly praising
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-10

We have just received our. fifth
car load of Mid-States Galvannealed
Copper Bearing Wire Standard
Supply co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-10
Big Reds Win Z
9Th In a Row

The Big Red football team Is
steam rolling itself to wonderful
record this year, adding victory
over Bremen high last Friday, TO,
The game which was played on the
Malta field, was an exhibition Of
sheer power in the running attacks
of both teams. Bremen attempted
an aerial attack, but was frustrated
by the clever defensive work of the
M. & M. secondary. The Big Reds
had several sparkling players,
notably "what-a-man" Ross who
made tackle after tackle and stop
ped any consistent gaining through
that side of the line. Mel Maths
played his usual steady, dependable
game at guard. Kennard's broken
field running along with Clemens
line plunging gained most of the NJ
& M. yardage. Littler's blocking
and Kenney's defensive work in the
backfield also shone. The team was
handicapped with : Whitehouse AMI
Perkins out of the game, with minor
injuries. Whitley started the
game, out was SOOu TAKEN OuL W
save him from further injury.
During the first quarter neither
team showed to advantage. In the
second quarter the Big Reds cut
loose with a power attack. Johnnie
Clemens Gaping the climax with
Is yard plunge for touchdown.
then added the extra point by
plunging over again. During the
third quarter Bremen broke through
and blocked a Big Red punt and re-
covered on the ten yard line. Then
M. & M. made goal line stand and
| took the ball again, but Kenney
grabbed the bounding oval before it
| could get across the goal line. M.
| & NJ punted out of danger and the
quarter ended with the Big Reds
! bidding for another score. Two
more M. & M. threats went away
| when a change in tactics did not
materialize into scores. The team
| is undefeated, unscored on, and
has only one tie-that with Zanes-
vile, which is no blackmark against
! it. Lineup:
NJ g NJ Bremen
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-11-10

II know what Vegobran will do"
said Mr.. Chesser. ut ended my
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01
THOUSANDS PERSONS WATCHED THE OPENING
 0F TENTH 0LyMP|AD

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 1, IT h e greatest outpouring of populace to witness the Olympic Games turned Los Angeles into moving, colorful spectacle as it's citizenry and it's many thousands of visitors, on Saturday, threaded their way to the gigantic Olympic Stadium just south of the business section.
 One hundred and five-thousand persons seemed destined to the privilege of witnessing the open ing ceremony. Never in history has such a crowd greeted such a spectacle.
 Vice President Charles Curtis, representing President Hoover, of ficially opened the games.
 Dr. Sproul, president of the Uni versity, made the dedication ad- dress; after the Olympic Games oath, the program began.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01
SHATTERED 3. E.f. T0
 BE RE0RCAN|zEp INTO
 ANOTHER ORGANIZATION

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 1, P- The foundation of another wide semi-organization, to replace the shattered bonus expeditionary forces, was laid in Johntown while ragged veterans trudged into the city by hundreds amid the pro- tests of an aroused city.
 More than 10000 tattered mar chers," routed from Washington by regular army troops, slept beneath the stars in Wooded Island Park three miles out of the city, Satur- day.
 And while they slept citizens congregated at a half-dozen mass ed meetings, adopted resolutions denouncing Mayor Eddie McClos- key for having invited the army to Johnstown and laid plans to carry their fight to high state officials.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01

One of the results of the depression in the States is that people compelled to remain home instead of running all over the country have discovered kids they did not know they owned.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01

Now that society women have taken to milking cows is up to Congress to establish another bureau to direct the ladies at what angle to aim the lactea fluid to keep from putting out the eyes of the remainder of the class
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01
JAPAN MAKES BID FUR
 THE ELEVENTH 0!YMP|AD

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 1, -Brot by five members of Tokyo's muni- cipal assembly, the formal invita- tion of the Japanese city for the 194O Olympic Games reached Los Angeles.
 Juji Kasai, spokesman for the delegation, and a well-known writ CT, declared that the selection of Tokyo would be specially appro- priate, since 194O will be the 2,6OO anniversary of the founding of the Japanese Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01

When flights of grasshoppers overlook the great Mormon trek from Norveau Salt Lake City, instead of being tragedy it blessing. They captured and ate them having no other food.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01
HEBERT AND HART

Two popular knights of the grip" and salsemen extraordinary, Oscar R. Hart and his pal, L. H. Hebert, were numbered among the prominent passengers arriving in this city Sunday from Seldovia and Kodiak. Both are guests at the Van Glider hotel while calling on the local trade.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01

Sourdough Bill says: Reports say stag in Ontario, became addicted to beer that he came bucket of yellow paint drank it and died The last pail of yaer paint drank caused me to go out and pay six dollars didn't owe."
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01

It develops that in one Alaskan town the superi1 tor is graduate of the University of Washington
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01

Practically all of the young folk of the city attended the public dance Saturday evening in I. O. o. F. hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01
MEETING POSTPONED

The regular Monday meeting of the local post of the American Le- gion has been postponed to We'd nesday evening at 8 o'clock, Aug. 8.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01

The halibut schooner Excel, in port for brief while, took on ice at the city dock and departed this forenoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01
ARGENTINE'S OBLIGATIONS

BUENOS AIRES, August 1, The annual report of the Bondholders Corporation says that the Argen- tine republic at present owes 5,300,- 100000 pesos Approximately $1,,- 3O0,000,000) in national, provincial and municipal obligations.