davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-13
New Relief Works Wonders
for Stomach Sufferers

Bismarck is a new antacid treat
ment that is bringing welcome re-
lief to people who have suffered for
years from the agonies OF acid stom-
ach. 1t acts four ways to give. this
relief. Neutralizes excess acid; re-
lieves the stomach of gas; soothes
the irritated membranes; and aids
digestion of foods most likely to fer
ment. 1t is sold only at Rexall
Drug stores. Go to Rexall Drug
Store today and ask for Bis
ma-Rex Big package for Soc
Harris Pharmacy, Malta, o.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Davis were
Thursday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Davis, and Mr.. and Mrs
Cloud Niceswanger of Glouster.
Mr.. and Mrs. ''Dock" NORM and
children of Newark. were Sunday
guests of S. B. Zumbro and family.
Sadie Barnes who has been at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Anna
Doudna of Wooster the past few
months, returned to her home last
week. Mrs. Doudna accompanied
her home, and will spend few days
here.
Mr.. and Mrs A. T. Smith of
Fredericktown, spent Saturday and
Sunday with E. F. Hodgin's and G.
e. Fawcett's.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Barnes of
Lima were week end guests of Mrs.
Sadie Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Christman. Of
Newark were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Pickering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fawcett Of
Pueblo, COL, are spending some
time with his sister Mrs. A. D. Nc
Cune and family.
Mrs. Blanche Newton and children
left last week for their home in
Wellington, o., where Mr.. Newton
has work.
w. O. T. u. Meets
The w. G. T. u. met last Friday
at the home of Mrs. Faye Davis,
with 16 members present. A reso-
luton was passed in which the men,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-13

bers pledged themselves to refuse
to patronize anyone who should sell
beer in Chesterhill. Lovely refresh
ments were served.
H. J. Rardin had as guests one
day last week, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hanson, and r. c. Rardin of Park
ersburg, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Embree and
family of GAINESVILLE, spent Saturday
and Sunday with VIM. Snyder's and
Ed Embree.
Mrs. Ann Daugherty, Mrs. Cora
Burge and Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Daugherty attended the funeral of
Mrs. Ann Daugherty's sister-in-law,
at GAINESVILLE, Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-13
Morgan County Thursday April

Mr.. and Mrs Russell Eye and
daughter, and Mrs. Carlos Robb
were in McConnelsville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Anderson of
Columbus spent Sunday here at this
place.
James Trimper moved to Durant.
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Clifton had as
their Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryce Clifton and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Herschel Taylor and fam
lily of McConnelsville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brown and family of
Malta
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-13
McCOnneIsville Rt. 3

Miss Woodie Fisher of GAINESVILLE
spent the week end with relatives in
this vicinity
st. Clair Harper and family spent
Sunday with John Leonard and FAM
ily
Mac Moore and family spent Sun
day with Miner Moore's, near I'm
ionville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Harmon and
son John Richard, who have been
living with Howard Taylor, are
moving to the Doll Campbell prop
erty, near Malta.
A large crowd gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Calen-
dine, Monday evening, and serenad-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fox, who
were married recently at ST. Marys,
W. Va. Mr. Fox is employed at the
M. & M. Produce Co.
The Sherwoodsburg and M & M.
schools opened Monday, after being
closed two weeks
Max Morrow and Mary Margaret
Still have had mild cases of scarlet
fever, or scarletina and Paul Childs,
Paul Heron, and Marguerite Spen-
Ger had measles.
Herman Smith who has been very
sick with scarlet fever, is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Dora Hammond of Mansfield
has returned home, after spending
two weeks with her mother Mrs. st.
Clair Harper who is in poor health.
Raymond Britain of GAINESVILLE
was here Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-13
SHERIFF'S SALE OF PER-
SONAL PROPERTY.
JohnL. Smith, Plaintiff


George B. Hazlett, Defendant
sued from the Clerks office of the
County, Ohio on the 18th day Of
April 1898, and to me directed in the
case above named, / will expose to
Sale at Public Auction, at the door of
the Court House. in McConnelsville
Ohio, in Morgan Township, Morgan
County, Ohio, on Tuesday. the 25th
day of April, 1888. at 1870 O'Clock in
the afternoon of said day, the follow
ing Goods and Chattefs, to-wit:
20 TT. az in. pipe.
40 it. 4B in. casing.
40 it. in. tubing.
/ box of fittings.
can of motor oil.
180 IT. 3A in. pipe.
"a IT. Az in. casing.
ia it. of 80 in. pipe.
125 it. of 2 in. tubing
ESQ IT.. u in. pipe
ga ft. 4k in. casing.
68 bbl. tank.
l wood tank.
1 pumping outfit.
l string of tools, less the Bit
l drilling machine mounted on
truck.
Brown & Manly lsase.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
Taken as the property of George B.
Hazlett. to satisfy a judgment in fa-
vor of John L.. Smith.
l.. b. ADREAN,
Sheriff of Morgan County, Ohio.
r. NJ. Winegardner. Attorney.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-13

Mrs. Walter Giles, GAINESVILLE, A. 2.
Penrose, Coolville, Nathan Burgess
and family, Will Hollingsworth, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Hollingsworth of
Bartlett.
Death OF Mary S. Choguill
Mary S. Hiatt, daughter of Elijah
and Sibilla PEBBLES Hiatt, was born
near Chesterhill, March 7/1861, and
departed this life April z, 1898,
aged 72 years and one month. On
Oct. %, 1885, she was united in
marriage to John w. Choguill, and
settled on a farm near Chesterhill.
He died in August, 1921. She was a
member of the Methodist church at
Pennsville at the time of her death.
and faithfully attended when health
permitted. Sc leaves brother, r..
D. Hiatt of Columbus, and two Sis
ters, Mrs. Aseneth Murphey and
Mrs. Anna Mercer, and host of
other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held from
the Pennsville M. P. church Sunday,
conducted by Rev. C. w. Cartwright,
and burial was made in Chesterhill
cemetery.
Those who attended from a dis
tance were: Mr.. and Mrs. R. D..
Hiatt Of Columbus, Mrs l.. A. Nc
Dermett, of Toledo, and A. f.
Choguill, Mrs. Cooper and Mr.. Har-
per of Parkersburg, w. Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Strobe of Amesville, w. c..
Mercer of Crooksville, and G. c..
Mercer of Columbus.
Mr. Dale Newton of New Con-
cord and Cecil Martin of Otsego
were Sunday callers here.
Twenty-six members of the
Pennsville p T. A. motored to
Philo Monday evening where they
put on the following program:
Songs, Hanlin family quartet;
reading, Helen Hilaman; songs,
Quaker ladies quartet; talk, Prof.
w. Paul Haskin; reading, Faye
Williams. After the meeting re-
freshments of sandwiches, ice
cream and cake were served.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Kennard of
Cleveland arrived here Saturday
evening for weeks stay with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kennard
Penn Township Fl. S. Calendar
Senior play, date undecided;
Forensic League contest, April 49,
S p. m.; junior senior banquet, April
%; baccalaureate services, April
%, 7:30 p. M; class day exercises,
April 26, 12:45 p. M; commence
ment exercises, April q, p. M;
school dismissed, April %: alumni
banquet, April 20.
Hon. J. G. Lowery, Dean of the
department Of education, Mus
kingum college, will deliver the
commencement address. Mr.. Lowery
is a present member of the Ohio
senate, and is an excellent public
speaker.
The members of the Penn town
ship high school senior class are
James Dougan, Delmar Able, Doris
Geddes, Helen Hilaman, Nellie Met
calf, Russell Newsom, William Nc
Inturf
The Penn township honor roll for
the month of March is as follows:
Floyd Abel, AS, B; Howard
Hooper, 2 AS, BIS; Lula Abel, 8
AS, B; Leila Coler, A, BIS; Doris
Geddes, AS, B.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-13

Imagine a refrigerator that uses
no more current than one ordinary
electric lamp bulb, and costs only
$3.50, delivered and installed.
Wait for the new Frigidaire at Nor
ris Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-13
Special Services This Week

The Methodist Episcopal church
has been in special services all this
week Thursday at 7:30, Rev. II.
H. Scott will preach on the topic
"Heaven, the House of Many Man
sions." Friday. 1880, will be cele-
brated the communion of the Lords
Supper. 1t is desired. that every
friend and member of the church
shall come to partake of the Lords
Supper that evening, with families
and children.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-13

Economy Here is an entirely
new standard of economical refrig-
eration-a genuine "Frigidaire'
that operates on as little current as
Hardware. Now only $3.50.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-13

Z CHOCOLATE COATED EASTER
EGGS, fruit and nut, SC to $1.50.---
The Stanbery Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

used to say, when the British "speak
politely it is time for other people to
tread lightly.
II Mussolini could only persuade
Hitler TO act sensibly then the Duce
might play the role of "coachman OF
Europe which once belonged to Met
ternich and then to Bismarck. If he
can't he will have, in the end, to
march with France as an ally or stand
aside and let Europe be reorganized
without Italy. And either of these
alternatives is devastating to the mind
of the great Fascist leader. At all
events it must be clear that the stake
he is playing for is European leader
ship, and If skill and daring could win
it, Rome might one day soon again
become the capital of Europe politically,
now that Geneva has definitely lost
title to that rank. But If Hitler con-
tinues as he is now going, that capital
viii be on the banks Of the Seine and
not OF the Tiber.
tcopyristt, 1880 E9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

such time are the more inpetuous
and less seasoned elements. These ele-
mentS are the first to return when there
is something TO be gained by it. They
are most susceptible to fiery oratory
and radical appeals.
When the unions we're losing mem
bership, prestige and power there was
not much to tempt ambitious young
men to seek positions of leadership
within the unions. Now that they are
being stimulated to new activities by
the N. r. A. and are gaining member
ship, prestige and power, leadership
within the unions is coming to be q,
prize worth seeking. There Is in
creased competition between those in
power and those desiring power-be-
tween the ms and the outs.
Radicalism is the re-ordained role
Of the outs in labor politics, as well as
in party politics. The ambitious young
men who want to displace the old and
seasoned labor leaders have no option.
They must, If they hope to succeed.
stand on a platform somewhat more
radical than that of the older leaders
who are in. Fiery oratory and a pro-
gram of inaction simply do not fit to-
gether. Unfortunately, labor organiza
tons have not yet developed any other
policy of action so drastic as the strike.
No other policy so appeals to the fight
ing instinct as that of injuring or
threatening to injure those from whom
they hope to secure more favorable
terms. The newer and less experienced
membership of the unions are pecu-
liarly susceptible to the oratory of the
new aspirants to leadership.
The real philosophy of the strike
never has been written. Probably it
never can be written except by one who
can study it in mood of detachment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
NEW DEAL" In EDUCATION
MARKS DEFINITE ADVANCE
High Schools of Today Train Young for
Vocation, Leisure and Citizenship
and Build Character.

tration Of education In these schools
So-called progressive and liberal school
men, on the other hand, are, in in
creasing numbers, breaking with tradi-
ton. and, daring the perils of abysmal
ignorance, are RELOCATING Latin and
algebra to the background and are at
tempting to acquaint the eager young
man and woman with the world in
which he is living, with its social.
economic and political problems. with
the scientific achievements of his
times, with the wealth of literature
and art and music; trying to help him
think for himself and to orient him in
the maze of conflicting elements of
modern life.
1t Is not the purpose of this article
to defend these changes in high school
education or to explain why the new
order seems to be preferable to the old.
What will be done, however, will be
to outline briefly what one school in
the environs of New York City is doing,
in an attempt to meet the present
needs of changing social order.
This school Is senior high school
situated in the city Of Norwalk, Conn,
manufacturing metropolis of IS. 600
inhabitants of many nationalities
There are about 1000 students en-
rolled In the school. The building
was erected in 1908 to house $50, so
now it is bit crowded and a double
session has 20 be in force. The juniors
and seniors attend in the morning
and the sophmores in the afternoon.
There is no gymnasium, swimming
pool or shower baths; no machine or
woodworking shop; no fine auditorium
or music room; there isn't even a CEN
trail library. AL that you find in the
building are plenty Of class rooms. 1t
was built in the days before the her
estes OF work shops, laboratories and
libraries had crept into the dogma Of
educational philosophy.
But, strange to say, great deal of
learning is going on in this little New
England schoolhouse. Earnest and
eager young men and women are grow
ing up there. They are growing into
Continued On Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

A few fundamentals are. however, fairly
clear.
First, there are two recognized and
widely used ways Of getting what you
want from the one who has it. One is
to make him afraid to refuse you by
threatening him with something which
he does not want. The other is to offer
him something which he does want in
exchange for what you want. There
are, of course, various adnixtures Of
these two methods. The strike injects
considerable admixture Of the first
into the bargaining process.
Second, another factor in the strike
problem is rooted in biology and an
thropology. Our fighting temper was
developed through millions Of years of
struggle with dangerous and deadly
enemies. This temper had survival
value. Those who did not possess it
were weeded cut.
The kinds of enemies which our an
cestors faced had to be killed off, or
at least thinned out. The fighting tenn
per fitted them for the work of killing
of or thinning out their enemies. Eco
nonic development, with the division
of labor, has brought us into contact
with a new kind Of 'enemy"-one
which we need, in our own interest, to
multiply rather than thin out. These
enemies include cantankerous customers
who refuse to pay us the prices we de-
mand, or producers who refuse to sell
at prices which we like to pay
OF course, it may be contended that
these are not enemies at all, but friends.
Be that as it may, they are sometimes
vexatious and irritating. When we are
vexed and irritated by their stubborn
ness we are very likely to regard them
as enemies whether they are or not.
So long as we are in that state of vexa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
BY DAVID A. CONLIN, PHI. D.

UGH has been said and written
M Of the new deal" AS a
matter of fact. it seems to
represent a recognition that
social changes have come about. Edu-
Gators have known this for years and
have been laboring to bring the schools
in harmony with present needs. Po-
litically there has been a greater lag
administrative efforts have been la
beled with a name that will carry
considerable historical Significance.
The rapid political change has added
impetus and some dignity to other
social changes and SO at the present
time it might seem in order to declare
the fact that the schools of today are
a lot different from those Of yester-
day, and the approaching twilight of
today tells US that tomorrow is not
far of.
Time was in the high school when
the study of Caesars Gallo Wars, the
conjugation of French irregular verbs
or the solution of quadratic equation
represented the highest degree of
achievement in secondary education
Then most of the students were pre-
pairing Tor college, and these tnstitu-
tons would accept only those who,
showed marked ability in these abb
stract qualities. At the present time
only small percentage Qess than 10
per cent? of students who enter high
school will ever go to a university or
college. The objectives of secondary
education, therefore. have been modi-
fed in the light Of the changing needs
OF those who enter the doors Of the
high school each year.
Present High School Trend.
In many schools. however, practice
has Jagged behind enlightened phi
losophy and emphasis is still misplaced
upon the abstract studies such as
algebra, formal grammar, Latin, foreign
languages, plane geometry and ancient
history. The doctrine of formal disci-
pline and the philosophy of prepare
ton are still dominating the admins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

Harvard University.
/ T IS strange coincidence, If it Is a
coincidence, that there have been
more strikes during the admins
tration of the NJ r. A. than during
any similar period since 1929 1t is easy
to say that every period of recovery is
a period of labor unrest and frequent
strikes. That is one Of those half truths
which are calculated to deceive 1t is
also true that most periods Of depres-
sion are marked by labor unrest and
strikes. Some of the worst strikes in
our history occurred during the depres-
sion Of the COS. On the other hand,
1t Is true that during the first few
years of the present depression there
were few strikes.
The larger truth seems to be, first,
that strikes increase in frequency when
that mass of laborers who are not below
the strike level find themselves losing
ground relatively to other classes; and
second, when they have reason to sus-
pect that they are not receiving a
square deal from their employers or
from the public.
During the first years of the present
depression, before drastic wage cuts be-
gan, those workers who had steady jobs
were better of than they ever had
been Their money WAGES were not Sc
riously cut and their cost Of living was
perceptibly falling, so that their real
wages actually increased. Those who
were unemployed were, on the whole,
not in a position to strike When their
position becomes desperate enough they
80 80 f1Ac -,
Washington; but they can't very well
strike against their employers when
they haven't any employers. Besides,
those who had steady jobs realized that
the depression was world wide, that
their employers themselves were hard
hit and that the employees were, on the
whole, being fairly treated by their
employers. At least, the employed
workers were not losing ground as COM
pared with their employers.
Wage Workers Lose Ground.
The last year and half nave brought
about general reduction of money
wages. With money wages low, any
rise in the general price level means
lowering Of real wages. The cheaper
ing of the dollar, which followed the
Governments reputation Of its prom
ises to pay gold for paper, produced a
rise in the price level. Wage workers,
even those who have jobs, now find
themselves losing ground, with the
prospect of still more imitation and
still higher price level. This also Gre
ates the suspicion that the gain is to go
principally to those whose incomes take
the form of profits, and that the wage
workers are not getting square deal.
At least they are not deceived as to the
results of imitation. They see in any
plan for cheapening the dollar de-
vice for raising prices faster than wages,
which means an increase of profits and
a reduction of real wages.
There are several other factors at
work One of these is the increased
power which the N. r. A. is promising
to labor unions This has already in
creased their membership and increased
the competition for leadership within
the labor organizations. Since 1929,
and until the N. r. A. put new life into
unionism, labor organizations were los
ing in membership prestige and power.
The first to drop out of the unions in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
reduce the numbers seeking employ

meut.
The new blood now coming into the
labor organizations Is OF the less sea-
soned sort. The new leaders and those
aspiring to leadership, know how to
appeal to this new membership by ap-
pealing to the fighting temper rather
than to economic saxacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

N A UGH has been said and written
M of the new deal" AS a
matter of fact. it seems TO
a "A renreenni q rpcnQnitinn that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

until set, about hour. Yield: 6 to servings.
 Rice pudding does suggest the wholesome, appetite-appeasing food we all crave, don't you think? A trial of this recipe will convince you it is a particularly pleasing one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
AH IIlQltdu .lHNi PAGE
@IEtehen;G4R:!ets !!! a:e; 4!!,!!! &AN ... by Della Taylor
Della Taylor

played-and usually continued it far into the night"
 After a few years the fights be- came tame and colorless, because everyone really began to know what 1t was all about. Something invented Contract Bridge just to make it harder and little more interesting. And now, every time you play bridge .n a mixed group, you find that history is repeating itself all over again.
 I hope that you are not like the woman who had led all her aces and then did not know what to do. When it comes to serving a bite to eat after they have added the score I hope that you will always have few "quick tricks" in your hand. You do not ned to "observe the conventions' and you will find that your responses" will be most enthusiastic if you serve something which is just little bit different. Most of the suggestions below are after bridge snacks. However, if you serve your guests before play ing be sure to remember not to serve too heavy food. No one can do justice to his bridge game if they have eaten too much.
 A bridge luncheon should usual ly consist of only two courses, and never be more than three. Most women have their silhouette to think of so they eat very little, if any, luncheon when they are alone.
 Coffee may take the place of your third course and make two course luncheon quite complete. Another added attraction" of cof- fe Is that it will combat success fully that ee-o'clock-in-the af-