davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21
Ringgold

The Camp Morgan boys are en-
gagged at work at Roy}Chappelear's,
known as the Dawson 3S acre farm.
Mrs. Everett Updike was called to
McConnelsyille to see her sister,
Mrs. Vernice Mendenhall.
Mrs. Kate Williams of McCon
nelsville was here Sunday.
Hiram Thomas is making his
home for while with his daughter,
Mrs. Hobart Carter
James Love of Crooksville made
his mother Mrs. Mary V Love, re-
cent visit
j. NJ. Parsons is some better, but
not able to work much
Theodore Irwin made a few days
visit recently with his mother, in
Wellston.
Mrs. Amelia Drake has moved in
with her daughter, Mrs oliver Mil
lor near Elliotf's.
T. II. Love of Malta attended the
East Branch meeting, few times.
Mrs. Bess e Shepard of Lancaster
made a few days visit with relatives
here
The protracted meeting at the
Church of Christ, East Branch. is
well attended, under James Gala
CHER of McConnelsviile, who will
continue until Thursday night.
On account of money the squirrel
hunters have been very few, so far.
Harry Martin and mother, Mrs.
George Martin, of Columbus, were
the guests of relatives in this vi
cinity, Saturday and Sunday.
Clyde GLADDEN. of New Lexington
made a visit with his parents Mr..
and Mrs c. o. GLADDEN., Saturday.
Fred Maullar and wife of Co
lumbus We're visiting here several
days.
Miss Kate Martin of Trimble at
tended church at East Branch, Sun
day, also heard Elder James Gala
CHER preach at the Church of
Christ at Trimble, Sunday after
noon, at 2:30.
VIM. d. Christman of Oakdale,
who is veteran Of the Civil war,
attended the G. A. r. convention at
St. Paul, and will attend the worlds
fair at Chicago this week
The grade schools commenced
Monday. We understand the three
schools Rock Hollow, Morganville
and Fairyiew have been reinstated.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21
Deerfeld

Miss Dorothy Cornen of Porters-
vile spent last week with her grand
mother, Mrs. Rena Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Vanoster of
Malta and Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Max
well were Sunday visitors with Mr..
and Mrs Gale Mccall.
Mrs. Mary Wilson of Reedsville
visited last week at the C. w. War
ren home.
G. F Campbell and family of
Red Clay were after church guests
at Albert Bankes', Sunday.
Mrs. Cassie Patterson is sick with
cold and kidney trouble.
Miles and Frank Jacobs are cut
ting corn for Dale Smith near
Pennsville.
Harley Maxwell and family at
tended the Maxwell reunion at Ian
caster, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Davis (Evelyn
CampbelD are moving to GAINESVILLE,
where Mr.. Davis has employment in
the American Rolling Mills.
Mrs. Mae Sands spent a few days
recently with her daughter, Miss
Ola Sands, in Columbus.
We noticed with interest, at the
fair the advertisement of the project
work in the extension service, and
are thankful to all who helped with
this, feeling as we do that folks
should be interested in this work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halcey Appleman
entertained recently, Mrs. Emma
Appleman, Mrs. Beulah Talbot and
son Bobby, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Murray of Crooksville; Mrs. Mary
Kent and son Ronald of Red Clay:
Miss Grace Piatt and Miss Dorothy
Weiner of Sayre; Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Appleman of Cambridge, and
Rupert Kent and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Price and son
Dwight attended family dinner,
Sunday, at the George Benjamin
home, near Wolf Creek.
Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson assisted
Mrs. Frank Kuntz in McConnels-
vile, last week, with work relative
to running the lunch stand at the
fair.
C. M. Bankes is recovering slowly
from injuries received, in falling
from a moving machine, while at
work recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Patterson
and two sons, Franklin and Clifford,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21

I'd last Tuesday with Mrs. George
Chambers at Bethesda hospital.
Mrs. Wilkes Richardson was able
be brought home from Bethesda
hospital, Friday evening Mrs. Mel
lie Baker, r. ~, went to GAINESVILLE
to accompany Mrs. Richardson
home.
Mrs. J. B. Shaner and Ellis Will
son of Marion, are spending several
days at Mrs. Flora Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Brown and
son of near Beckett were Sunday
Wis tors at the Dalton Gibeaut home.
Mr.. Ed Ashton and sons Harold
and Omar Ashton and Mrs. Gladys
Roberts went to Columbus Sunday
to see Mrs Ed Ashton at St. Fran
els hospital, who was operated upon
last Wednesday for goitre. Mrs.
Ashton is getting along very we'll.
Her room number is SIS
Mrs. Carl Seyrle who was spend
ing the week end with his mother,
Mrs. Emma Fouts, was taken quite
i'll Saturday night. and doctor was
summoned. He was able to return
to his work in GAINESVILLE, Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Nellie Gillespie of McCon-
nelsville spent Friday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Barkhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson OF
GAINESVILLE, were Sunday visitors at
the Mrs. Flora Roberts home.
School commenced at Tunnel Hill
Monday with Miss nellie McElhiney
and Miss AIDA Lawrence, teachers.
A few of the Harmony Hill schol-
ars are now going to Tunnel Hill.
Remember the L. A. S. meeting
at Mrs. Edna Sealock's, this Thurs
day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21
The A STORY
l6SC , Bristol Township Folk
- II O(LvIO/ g By C. b. RAY

Someone has said "all the worlds
akin" Some folks are more par.
ticular about their relatives than
their assoc ates. If you have any
connection with Bristol history, re
gardless of whether you inherited
your waist line by some other way,
you are Bristol Folk We had
white collar job lately, but found
it would not last long enough or
pay we'll enough TO Buy Now
white neck piece. so we wore a col
ored one. We met a lot of old
friends and found several new ones.
Up IN Bloom we made careful
survey OF the old Meloy barn that
has had so much written about
To-day We talked with the present
owner, Ethan Greer. who with his
father gave us the following facts
piece. When you think about these
t'mbers being 40x60 feet. and note
how straight the grain we are car
Iied back in magination to years
agone, when Thomas McGrath, a
Bristol township man, went out in
to the then near virgin forest and
chopped and hewed this frame. as
also did many others in the county.
Mr.. Greer tells that there are some
shingles on this barn that have
been there at least so years. The
original hinges still swing the large
Il III
show no trace of rust George
Wood jeweler. explained the reason.
"that they are made of pure iron,
iron mixed with steel rusts." The
cannon ball was shot at the barn by
men who had gone UP from McCon-
nelsville Morgan had spent the
night here, and it was thought he
was still there, but he had gone on.
The cannon ball was made up of
shrapnel and powder, with fuse.
The fuse was cut, trying TO time
the explosion to occur IN the barn;
but they cut the fuse a mite long,
and it exploded just after going
through only few feet outside. 1t
was said that had it occurred in the
barn, it would have killed anyone
who might have been III the build
ing and would have burned the
barn Several persons have tried
TO get the boards in which the holes
are, but Mr.. Greer feels the build
ing should he left, perhaps that the
coming generations may see d little
real evidence of what war meant
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21
Lightner Ridge
Homecoming At Tabor


Rev. Mr.. Sutton of Newark will
preach forenoon and afternoon,
Sunday, Sept. "a. Basket dinner at
the noon hour. Everyone invited.
Mrs. Anna Geddes spent the week
end at her home, here.
Several from here attended the
Clover Farm Store picnic at Moxa-
hala park, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark James of Pa
taskala spent Thursday night with
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Scott.
Miss Marjorie Rardin of Zanes-
vile spent few days at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. V.
Rardin, recently.
Mrs. Melvin White and daughter
lola spent a days days last week in
Marietta.
Shower for Newly-Weds
Friends and neighbors gathered
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Fox, Friday
evening, where a shower was had
for the newly-weds. The evening
was spent socially. They received
many gifts. Melons were served.
MIR. and Mrs. Fox expect to move
soon to the Harry Waite farm. Mr.
and Mrs. Waite are moving to
Stockport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Mills called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Newsom,
Wednesday.
Harley Coulson has been on the
sick list, but is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Scott of Ma
rietta were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Smith, Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21

spent few days recently at the
Arthur Price home, near Gallon.
There is quite siege of colds in
this vicinity
Preaching Services Sunday
Rev. w. J. Mills of GAINESVILLE is
to preach here next Sunday at II
a. m.
Freddie Swift of McConnelsville
is visiting his brother, Russell DEM
ster.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Glass visited
Saturday at Robert McKitrick's, at
Pennsville
Mr. and Mrs. John Wetherell of
Bailey Ridge were guests at the
Dale Miller home, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maxwell and
son Billie spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Bland, in GAINESVILLE.
Roy Appleman who had spent the
summer with home folks here, left
Sunday morning for New York, to
attend Columbia university
Perley ]. Massey, an aged resi-
dent of near here, d1ed SUNDAY eV-
ening The funeral was held here
Tuesday afternoon, and was largely
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Demster en-
tertained Sunday evening at the
Mrs. Rena Thomas home, c. o.
Swift and family of McConnelsville,
C. X. Swift and family of Chicago,
and Bernard Swift and family OF
GAINESVILLE
Mrs. Lydia Kincaid does not I'M
prove any.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hale and
son Robert of Lancaster, visited
Sunday at the E. G.. and p. w. Pat
terson homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Vanoster OF
Malta visited Monday at J. B. Wal
lace's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21
THE MORGAN COUNTY FAIR
WAS A SUCCESSFUL ONE
(By Geo. G.. Everhart, County Club
Agent)

The Morgan County Fair was a
threatening lessened the attendance
to some extent, but total of S.
651 people entered the gates during
the two days. The total attend
ance last year was 5,572. The
grandstand was filled to capacity a
number of times during the two
days. There was total of 2,240
tickets sold for the grandstand this
year, as compared to 524 last year.
There were some of the classes
that made very substantial gains
over last year. These departments
were the sheep, draft horse, saddle
horse, dairy cattle and All club
The special features and free at
fractions and races were above the
ordinary as shown by the fact that
they filled the grandstand at every
performance.
The departments of vocational
agriculture and home economics as
well as schools, oranges and junior
exhibits. The All garden clubs
and food clubs from Chesterhill and
Pennsville and a number of the
sewing clubs decorated their booths
with colored crepe paper and cards
hearing the name of the club and
advisor, which attracted the at
tention of the crowds passing. There
were 35 more exhibits made this
year in the Al club work than last.
The boys of Morgan county hold n
that 1920 more of them finished
than was the case with the girls. The
reverse is usually true. The fol
lowing clubs are outstanding this
year, due to the fact that every
member in each club completed his
or her work: Kan-Rite food club,
advisor, Mrs. Bessie Schofield and
Mrs. B. E. Workman; Bachelors
Ridge, advisor, Miss Dorothy Stiers ::
Meigs Happy Hustlers, advisor,
Miss Winifred Jenkins. Stockport
Sew-Rite, Miss Faye Bachelor; Pts
gah Happy Hustlers, advisor, Mrs.
Mae Barkhurst; Happy Stitchers,
Mary Reed and Helen Lawrence:
Sunshine club, advisor Margaret
Barnes; Gro and SO, advisor, Vera
Rogers; Jolly Seamsters, advisor,
Mrs. Ray Smith; Bristol boys, ad-
visor, Ray Simth; Morgan county
Jersey club, advisor, George Bar
rett; Good Luck club, advisor, AL
Ian Stewart; Pennsville sheep club,
advisor, Conrad Pierpoirt; Elliott
Chesterhill sheep club, advisor,
Claire STROBE and John McKitrick ;
Morgan sheep club, advisor, Robert
Barkhurst; Homer, agricultural
advisor, s. S. Vickroy and Frank
,Leeper.
Wednesday Races
In the 2:24 pace, Dorothy Gayno.
owned by F. L. Sweeney of Somerset,
took first money. Time 2:23 34;
Lee Day, owned by Geo Kennard,
was second, and third was Last De
Forest, owner, Charles Walker.
In the 2:24 trot, Anna Direct,
owned by F. L. Sweeney, won. Time,
2;23 IA; second money went to
King Hathaway, A. 0. Lindimore,
owner; third, Tess Azoff, owner,
Homer Penn of Roanoke, Va; and
Peter Henly, owner, Geo. Kennard,
was fourth.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21
Neelyville

Mr.. William Moore Of near Hack
ney spent Sunday with Mac Moore
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Farnswortb
and sons Herbert and William OF
GAINESVILLE, spent Saturday with the
formers cousin, Arthur Farnsworth
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gheen and
Paul Childs spent Sunday in Zanes-
vile.
Betty. little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Hall, who was quite
i'll at the fair Thursday, is better.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The Union township board Of
education will receive sealed bids
1888, for bus drivers, to transport
pupils to and from school over
routes No. 1 and No. 2, to the
schools at Ringgold, Ohio, for the
present school term. Specifications
for drivers contracts may be seen
at the clerks office at any time.
The board reserves the right to
accept or reject any or all bids.-C.
e. Skinner, Clerk, Ringgold, o.
21s2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
PAROLE

William Van Meter, No. 66281, a
don Prison Farm, London, admitted
from Morgan county. convicted Dec.
II. 1882, of the crime of burglary
and larceny, and serving sentence
of one to Is years, is eligible for a
hearing before the Board of Pa
role, on or after Nov. /, 1888.
THE BOARD OF PAROLE,
BY w. C. Thomas,
21s3 Parole and Record Clerk
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Office of the Comptroller of the
Currency
Washington, ID. C..
September IA, 1888.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons who may have claims against
''The First National Bank of Stock
port" Ohio, that the same must be
presented to Charles H. Willis. Re-
ceiver, with the legal proof thereof
within three months from this date
or they may be disallowed.
j. F. T. O'CONNOR,
Comptroller of the Currency.
14s3m
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-21

Cider making on Tuesdays and
Fridays. s.-Elliott Coal Yard, Malta.
Phone 129-Red. 1883
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

come tax rates without at the same
time increasing the surtaXes.
It raises the feGeraI gasoline tax,
and subjects stock dividends to the
normal rates for the first time.
These hardly had been agreed to
by the ways and means commit
tee when j. P. Morgan revealed
that neither hs 0 his partners
paid any income tax the last two
years.
Congress boiled.
Why tax the little fellow more
when the big ones don't pay?
There's something wrong with
the law that let's such a man as
j. P. Morgan by without an income
tax!
We must tighten up its provi-
sions! Now!"
so say congressman publicly,
others privately.
Some congressman want SurtaXes
increased in proportion to the nor
MAJ rate increases.
Others want the general sales tax
substituted for the whole re-em-
ployment tax program.
A third group is ready to stand
by the administrators plan.
And there are a few who want
no new taxes at all.
The house approaches a showdown
today among these three.
Before that comes, it will have a
chance to tighten up the law, to re-
write some of its provisions so that
persons suffering in business in one
year must not credit them against
profits in later years. This amend
ment has been proposed by the
house leadership which heard and
needed the Morgan testimony.
Before the vote, the house will
have a chance to transfer the power
tax from the consumer to the pro-
Queer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

lou nave lcdO COlOlIul stores OF
Morgan the Magnificent" testifying
with joyial calm before the senate
committee. answering the barbed
inquiries of Ferdinand Pecora. law
yer son Of an immigrant father.
The newspapers have told Of new
taxes about to be levied to put men
back to work, Of hot controversies
over these taxes.
News stories have related how
J p. Morgan and his partners paid
10 income taxes these last two
years, and how the W~hite-collar
clerk with a few thousand dollars
income from salary is about to he
compelled to pay so per cent more
than last year.
Printing Prosperity Pump
These detached scenes are sensa-
tlonal; but let's bring them TO-
gether and sec what all the shoot
ing's about.
President Roosevelt proposes to
issue and sell SO 300, DOC, 900 in bonds,
to use the money to construct build
lngs, waterways, bridges, highways,
subWays, viaducts.
Men will build these public works,
men will fabricate the materials for
them.
Men will be put to work; they
will have only to spend.
They will spend it with business
and industry-the prosperity pump
will have been primed.
But who will buy the notes of a
government whose outgo exceeds its
income, which provides no way to
pay off its new debt, even though it
be incurred to re-employ the job
less?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
Takes Little Even More

The administrators national re-
covery bill provides new re-employ-
ment taxes to pay this new debt.
1t takes the little and the big.
but takes the little more than the
big, because it raises the normal in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
main STREET. TAXPAYERS
WILL Be CENTRAL FIGURES
IN GOVERNMENT PROGRAM
Congress, Ready for Action on Recovery
Measure, VIII Think First Of
The Little Man
BY MARSHALL MNEIL
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON. May PITS the taxpayers out on Main street who
are actually the center figures in this Washington drama OF Jobs for the
jobless and income taxes for the very rich as well as the ordinary citizen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
Today and
TOmOrrO7U
BY WALTE LIPPMANN

TN the first two days, the senate
l. investigation of the private
bankers produced a vivid illustration
of the well-known vice of the
capital gains and losses section Of
the income AK law, and has ex-
posed conspicuous examples Of the
system of favoritism to insiders
which is so very common in bust
ness. but yet so very shocking. 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

is a system which
can be explained,
but can not be
defended.
If this investiga-
ton did nothing
o than to out
law the system by
force of public
opinion, it would
have done a most
useful work. But
it has an even
larger ask to per-
form, and that is
to throw light up
on the manage
ment and control
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
ROOSEVELT AB0LISHES
INDIAN COM

Transfers Records, Property, Per-
sonnet to Interior Department.
BIZ JHitcd Press
WASHINGTON. May 26.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt Thursday, in an X
ecutive order. abolished the board Of
Indian commissioners. and trans
ferred their records, property and
personnel to the secretary Of inte-
rior. =
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

HAS
PRODUCER N
The BRIIIIN

Prospects, ox Vary hoae''
Is Sac cus Baak field went
nssmsmeFims Essss week whea
chs ezow xofHrnesf 20 she
ant vsssan no well
al sasa seu&A eentFaa part o.
tse field ana foand 1890
fee4 Of oil ssanslla8 h hole.
is well. ofssetksne predae
ar. had SO feet Of Sand described
as hard IS flint II had onIs
= Allowing OF oil when drilled
TAsfe has been no dry hole com
plssad ID the Cat Bank field. Al
shangh wells have been scattered
1t &naom over an area Of aims
sase miles This was nearest
Ii cry hole Of any drilled. b1'
Bh owners planned to try the
mest nf shooting the sand,
aens that they mlKhs not
an set production bus possFbls
4 wsEE
hs lnnd wells located la
sssAzsaaa 81 Hass Nients
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

RED LODGE Two men we're
slightly busnea when flames ae-
stroved tbs scMinn sell Of the
Carbon on sad Cas- ponapeuy in
lbs Dry Greek field Thugsday
H0dn Thsy arg Robert Geek
burn. the driiser. ana Howard
Bow ersock
Drillers working on the we'll
came to Bridger with the injured
men and returned Immediately 20
the well. which was understood
to still be afire.
Cause Of the blaze was not
Immediately determined but 81
was thought the drtll had hit
gas pocket and Ignited the vapor
BY friction.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

w. H. Fulton Of Conrad has
been appointed Mnntana state
vice president Of thu independent
PETROLEUM. Association Of Ameri-
ca and fear Momtapa men have
been named on the board Of d.
reetora Of the national associa-
tIon they are G. J. Dousmnsn
Of Baker. r r jackson Of Great
Fails. JOAN Wight Of Billings
and o. /. Desehoa OF Great Baals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

An investigation of the Montana oil industry, IN
Guiding both crude prices and gasoline prices recon-
nlended to the Montana legislature BY Governor John +
Erickson in his message to the new legislature which
convened in Helena this week
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27

scandals, half-truths, and untruths than by any
other cause.
Gossip does not require sustained mental effort.
Gossip is not product of mental processes, but
only proves a vocal agility.
Gossip proceeds from jealousy, grows heavy on
euesses. thrives on hurried whispers, and wakes
Juicy on 81 told you SOS" Gossip deals in dirt.
Gossip is traitor. 1t sticks like pitch and tar
to the one who traffics in it.
Can community go forward whose members
seek first the latest scandal? Have men and women
who bear tales any leadership for youth?
Gossip has this saving weakness; 1t has no
use for you if you have good use for your time.
Gossip always shuns the poor and tires quickly OF
inattentOn.
Most reforms call for collective action. Many
call for money. The conviction of gossip IS an IN
dvidual matter. One man or one woman can be
an executoner of gossip. 1t takes people to create
gossip; people stop it by the simple process of
starvation.
Any community which substitutes true neighbor-
illness for gossip, sincere hepfulness and friendship
for scandalmonging is on good, smooth road to
happiness and success.-Rotarian (Chicago).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
IASHINGTON]
WITH RQDNEYQUICAEE

strategic raw materials either not
produced in the United States or
produced in quantities far below
our needs, she finds.
/ The automobile industry uses
imported materials from IS coun-
tries, the bakery and confection-
cry industries from 2S, beauty
shops from II, clotking industry
from 81, drug and tobacco indus
tries from 81, electrical industry
from II, fertilizer and farm ma
chinery from 10, furniture from
25, grocers (foodstuffs) from 81,
hardware from 25, jewelry from
rs, leather industries from %,
radio industries from IS, sport
ing goods from II, stationery sup
plies from "a and telephone i'll
dustry from IS.
To take sample, the automo-
bile industry uses (try and fig
ure out where they are in your
carr cork from Algeria, Portugal
and Spain, leather from Argen-
tina, Australia, China, France and
India, mohair from Asia Minor,
molybdenum from Australia, Cam
ada, China and Spain, tin from
Bolivia, Borneo and Malaga, rub
Der from Borneo, Brazil and
Malaga, manganese from. Brazil
and Russia, arsenic and nickel
from Canada, tungsten from
China, aluminium and tale from
France, shellac from India,
from New Caledonia and
Rhodesia and vanadium from
Peru.
1t hardly seems that you aren't
using, weac ing, eating or smoking
quite a few foreign products to-
day.
If they were all suddenly to be
removed from your cigaret, auto
cookies, facial cream,
pants, suspenders, easy chair and
other. articles you would he no
less than astonished- ~. s. "a