davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

strike suspended in the course OF
building a new fascist state. The
Nazi labor organizations are two
the N. S. B. O., headed by the
conservative Walter Schumann,
the earliest and most favored
Nazi group, the one which the
employers prefer to deal with, and
second, the Arbeits Front, headed
by DR.. Robert Ley, ironic example
of the one big union.
DiSSension has arisen between
the two, and their offices now are
separated into different buildings.
For an analysis, let me quote from
a German friend who knows them
intimately.
He also knows the Nazis at
first hand, since he spent some
days in one of their prisons, a
political suspect.
THE N. S. B. o. moved into
all industries and established cells
in every factory and shop" he
said. THE cells were to super
sede and undermine the trade
unions.
Those who see the new re-
gime bit coldly, say this was in
accordance with pre- election prom
Use, that Hitler accepted cam
paign funds from the big indus
trialists with the understanding
that he would break up the
unions. But it did not satisfy
the left wing Nazis.
A ND so the Arbeits Front was
"A organized by the left wingers.
This will surprise you, but, new
-ertheless, it is true. Hitler did
not know about it in advance;
he didn't want it, but the mass of
his storm troopers were for it,
and he accepted.
"On May l, the Arbeits Front,
with the support of Brown Shirts,
took over the Socialist trade
unions, dissolved the Catholic
unions and set up their own Or
ganzation as all-inclusive. The
al US1IS T1OllC ID llOO INDEPENDENT,
it can not strike, but it is much
nearer to the workers than the
N. S. B. O."
The work of the Arbeits Front
is carried on the labor trustees,
representing both labor and en-
ployers, all nominated by the
Nazis, who make collective wage
agreements and settle disputes.
Since the Nazis still court pop
ularity with the masses, their
settlements for quite time are
likely to be about as favorable as
the unions could have forced, but
the power to demand has gone.
Labor now makes requests.
The NaI attack on department
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
GREAT BUYING
DRIVE TO Be
OPENED OCT. |
MIRA Promotion Campaign
to Urge Purchasing on
Gigantic Scale.
NOVEL IDEAS ADOPTED
Confidence to Be Keynote
of Mammoth Effort to
sRestore Prosperity.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The
worlds greatest sales promotion
campaign will burst soon upon the
country to set off the national re-
covery buying drive.
In new and novel ways the Amer
lean people will be shown the need
to replace many articles of every
day use, of home and fireSide, from
pots and pans to clothes and furn1-
ture and radios and automobiles.
From all parts of the country ideas
art pouring into the national recov-
cry administration from the buying
and spending campaign, which will
get unG,r way on national scale
around Oct. 1, probably with a
sendoff by President Roosevelt.
Confidence Is theme
Confidence will be the theme Of
the campaign-conhdence that the
country is on the road back to re-
covery, that jobs are safe, and that
now is the time to buy those things
so long desired and needed.
Directing the campaign from be-
hind the scenes is that expert on
public psychology, Charles Michael
son, one-time newspaper man, who
played such large part in making
the country Democratic party con-
scious." Assisting is Frank Wilson,
also former newspaper man, who
now is making a study of the ma
tons sixteen major industries to
find what sort of wares are remain
ing on their shelves, what things
people need and have delayed 10
buy.
Buyer to Be Protected
Return to prosperity means that
consumption of durable goods
equipment and machinery for in
duStry, clothing and household
equipment-mustb be brought up. OF
the 10000 100000 in retail trade in
1929, 81 per cent was for durable
goods and 33 per cent for the more
perishable type of commodity and
necessity.
The MIRA will try to protect the
buyer. 1t plans to set up consumer
committees in connection with MIRA
local committees in 1000 cities and
towns to check prices. Newspaper
advertising will be large part OF
the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
Men! Buy a suit of clothes!

Men! Buy a suit of clothes!
With this request. Ambrose
O'Connell. executive assistant to
PoStmaster-G General James A. Far
ley. urged cooperation in the NRA
campaign with a buying drive by
the man on the street, in a dinner
address to the Notre Dame Club
of indianapolis, in the indianapolis
Athletic Club. Thursday night.
This fall every business man and
every man looking for a job should
try his utmost to get himself a new
suit of clothes. There is nothing
like it to build up the morale and
overcome the inferiority complex,
he declared.
"Anc so on down the line. When
you make a purchase of goods, you
not only have merchandise, but you
have the qualification of knowing
that you are rendering your country
a service..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
BOOKS GIVEN TO BUTLER
Children of j. George Mueller Are
Donors of 54S Volumes.

Children of the late George j.
Mueller, formerly a member of the
Mooney Mueller Ward Company.
have made a gift of 548 books to the
Butler university library in men,
DRY OF their father. it IS announced
by the librarian. Leland R. Smith.
The books include volumes Of
German and English literature. and
are bound in leather. They will be
permanent material collection.
Children making the gift are Glenn
ems Mueller, Indianapolis, and Mrs.
Donald L. Stone, wife Of Professor
Stone of Dartmouth college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
NORMAL COLLEGE OPENS
Gymnastic Union Glasses Started
at Athenaeum.

New term Of the Normal College
of the American Gynnastic Union
opened this week in the Athenaeum,
excepting freshmen, whose work will
begin Sept. %.
Attendance is expected to be
slightly less than during the last
term, due to an utilization with In
diana university by which seniors go
to Bloomington. This permits award
of a university degree required for
teaching licenses.
The college, headed by Emil Rath,
has been conducted continuously at
the Athenaeum since 1907. He is
assisted by Mrs Clara L. Hester and
Emil RinSch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
THREATEN TAX STRIKE
Kosciusko Co. Residents to Take
Action if Rate Is Raised.
BIZ United Press

bW HIItu IFtss
WARSAW, Ind, Sept 15.-Mem-
bers of the Kosciusko County Tax
payers Association today promised
TO pay only rates consistent with
necessary function of government if
levies set by the county tax adjust
ment board are higher than those
last year. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

stores goes far back in time. 1t
is a party fundamental that the
stores must go.
This is due not only to ant-sin-
itism, objecting to any business so
largely controlled by Jews, but
also it appealed to the petty shop
keeper, jealous of the big store.
Wertheim. Tietz and a dozen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
then becomes of the independent
laboring man?

= q
TINE nearest to an answer I
i could find was that Hitler
hopes for generally improved
conditions, German being
floated off her shoals by a world
improvement, so that a steady up
swing will reduce the number of
labor camp inmates.
The question of whether such
an upswing comes or not is prob
ably the most momentous factor
in Hitler's future career.
The labor unions, of course, have
been broken up and the right to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

What is going on in Germany under
Nazi rule, led by Chancellor Adolf Hit
Ter is told by George Britt from first
hand observation following his return
from an extensive stay This is the
fifth in a series of articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
wabash Man Killed BY Train

b. United Prcss
PERU, Ind. Sept l5.-Lorrie
Plough, ~. Wabash. was killed in
stantly Thursday night beneath the
wheels Of a Wabash freight train.
A junk dealers license was found in
his pocket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

Here is a drawing by Bertrand
Zadig of Caroline Miller, author
of A first novel. Lamb in His
Bosom" recently published by
Harper & Brothers. The book has
been praised by Sinclair Lewis for
its fine sense of beauty" Anne
Parrish describes it as beautiful
and deeply moving, and as fresh
and alive as a growing vine or
tree"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

McCready Huston has written a
new book which will be published
Sept. 81 by the Robert NJ. Mcbride
& Co. Il viii be called Solid Citi-
zen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

H. C. Wells is at it again This
time he has a lot of prophecies in
THE Shape of Things TO Come. p"
published today by the Macmillan
Company. He gives his views on
the future of the Russian expert
ment. how We VIII view the last
World war in the future and other
big problemS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

Next-The men around Hitler.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19
III. A. COuIsOn's Nicely Located
In Their Arizona Home

Mr.. Howard A. Coulson who with
his family left Malta few weeks
ago, writes under date of Oct, Z,
1898, from Tucson, Ariz., as fol-
lows:
How about changing the address
on the Good Old Morgan County
Democrat to 720 East Third street,
Tucson, Ariz.? We are very nice
Iy located here in our new Arizona
home. Have been lucky in getting
very nice place in nice neighbor-
hood, close to the university. The
weather has been good and hot
since we arrived, but the nights are
cool and pleasant. Nothing cold
you will realize, when / tell you
that l went to a night football game
in my shirt sleeves, and had no need
of even a coat when it was over at
1O:3O. Howard, jr., is attending
the university and thinks it fine.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19

Funeral services for Lyle Ken
nedy, which were private, were
held here Tuesday afternoon at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Cora Ken
nedy. DR.. H. H. Scott was the min
lister in charge, and quartet
Messrs. w. D. Danford, W. r. Sears,
Frank N Gray and Harry C. Betz,
sang three selections. Interment
was made in McConnelsville ceme-
terry The deceased who was 43
years of age, died in Chicago Sat-
urday morning of nephritis. The
body arrived here Monday. Mr..
Kennedy was the Oldest son of the
late C. w. Kennedy, and Mrs. Cora
Kennedy of McConnelsville. He was
born at Deavertown, moving here
with his parents when seven years
Of age, and received his education
in the local schools He possessed
a keen mind. Besides his mother,
he leaves one brother, Mr.. Dale Ken
nedy of Bradford, o. A brother
Jerrold G. Kennedy is deceased.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19
Large Milk COndensery May Be
Located Here

A survey of Morgan county is
now being made by one of the large
mid western milk condensing COM
panies, to determine as to whether
or not it would be profitable for
them to locate a condensery here.
The name of the concern has not
been announced publicly, but the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad COM
pany is working with the officials
of the concern to determine as to
the advantages of locating in this
community.
A meeting of the representatives
of the milk concern and the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad company
was held few days ago in the Of
flee of the county club agent in Nc
Connelsville, and it is desired that
certain information be secured in a
more or less detailed form in order
that the possible location of the
plant in this county may be proper
ly determined
A special committee of the Rotary
club is assisting in getting the de-
sired information gathered togeth-
er, and it is hoped that all the cit
izens will do what they can to help
get the project through.
A survey among the farmers of
the county will be started within
the next few days to determine the
following information: Number of
cows two years old and over; num-
Der under two years; average num-
Der of gallons of milk produced per
day; breed of cattle on hand; num-
Der of pure-breds: will add how
many cows to present herd if good
whole milk market can be secured;
breed of herd bull; acres in farm;
how far from improved road; farm
is located how far from Malta:
number of acres in corn, oats,
wheat, hay, legumes and pasture;
is whole milk or cream now being
sold from farm? With the above
information on hand it will be easy
to determine as to whether or not
enough whole milk can be secured
to supply the needs of a condensery
il located here.
other matters entering into the
survey report will be the location
malta being location contemplate
ed); the improved roads of the
county; the citizenship of the coun-
ty; the educational assistance; the
water supply; the electric power;
the climate and the adaptable ma
ture of the agriculture Of the coun-
ty to such a business in this COM
munity.
This is an opportunity to secure
a $175,00O plant in Morgan county
that will employ around 35 work
men continuously, and will purchase
the output of thousands of dairy
cows in this county. Let us all get
behind this important project and
help see it through.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19

Mrs. Lydia Kincaid, aged SO.
wife of Frank Kincaid, whose ill
ness has been mentioned in this pa
per, passed away this morning at
2:15 at the family home, Joetown,
Malta township. She had been i'll
for several years with complica-
tions, and some years ago she lost
her eyesight. She was a daughter
Of the late William and Charlotte
Kent Sands, and was born in Un-
ion township. Besides her hus-
band, she leaves two sons, Atty
Earle Kincaid, of Vicksburg, Mich.
and Otis, of the home. One son,
Carl. is deceased. Mrs. Kincaid
was a highly regarded woman. She
was a member of the Deerfield
Presbyterian church, and of Deer
field grange.
Funeral services, while not COM
plete, will likely be Sunday, with
burial in Deerfield church ceme-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19
The Rainbow Restaurant
Changes Ownership

Mr. Dana Walker, proprietor of
the Rainbow restaurant, has sold
out to Mr.. H. III. Knowlton of Mon
roe county Possession will be Civ
en- the forepart of next week. Mr..
Walker established the Rainbow
restaurant four years ago, last June.
He and his wife at once fell into the
swing of the restaurant business,
which they have successfully con
Quoted. Their restaurant is up-to-
date in every respect, and has the
reputation of being one Of the best
eating places in the Muskingum val
ley. Mr.. Knowlton is not a new man
in the restaurant business, having
at one time had restaurant at
Woodsfield. In his household are
his wife. their son Harold and wife,
and another son 10 years of age,
all of whom will assist in the
restaurant, and no outside help will
be required. They will occupy the
fiat over the restaurant. Mr.. Walk
er and family will occupy the Mrs.
Button property on lower Main
street, near the John Fox residence.
Mr.. Walker is quitting the res
taurant business principally on ac-
count of his wife's health. He has
several things in view as to what he
will do, but plans first to take a
much needed rest However they
have no notion of leaving the coun-
ty
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19
Woman Held For Murder Passes
Through Here

1t is stated that r. v. Brown OF
Powhatan Point, O., was dubbed
and later shot by Mrs. Eva Thinner
1t is alleged that the clubbing took
place last Thursday night or early
Friday, near Lowell Friday even
ing, three boys playing by the road
side in Wyandotte county, saw a
woman remove heavy bundle
from show bus and dump it into
ditch and then re-enter the bus
end drive rapidly away from the
scene. They examined the bundle
and found the body of a partly clad
man. Officers notified started after
the bus, and overlook it near Craw-
ford village and arrested it's occu
pant, a woman. 1t is stated that
she admitted shooting the man,
stating that she did it in self de-
fense. Her story is somewhat dis
credited, since investigation would
tend to show that the victim had
been dubbed fatally some time be-
fore he was shot. His skull was
fractured, and a bloody fiat iron
was found in the bus; and it is
thought that the woman hauled
what she supposed to be his life
less body, almost across the state.
1t is alleged that when found the
body was still warm, and officials
are of the belief that some time af-
ter the clubbing the woman discov-
cred the man was not dead, and
that then she shot him. Brown was
a widower and has several children.
and he and Mrs. Thinner had been
putting on medicine shows. A son
of the deceased, it is stated, said
that it is silly to think the woman
murdered his father. because he at
tackled her. He added they had been
living together since last August.
Young Brown said that his father
drew 800 from a bank before he
left Powhatan Point with the WON
an; and he claims that robbery may
have been the motive.
A bus answering to the descrip-
tion of the one the woman named
was driving, and driven by wom-
an, passed through here on the day
of the alleged murder, and stopped
in Malta for gasoline.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19
CrawfOrd-DcrWacter Rites

Miss Freda Derwacter, near Rural
Dale, and Mr.. Donald Crawford of
Steubenville, were united in mar
riage Friday at Wellsburg, w. Va.
The bride is the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
Derwacter She is a graduate of
Philo high school. Mr.. Crawford is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Crawford of Charlottesville, and is
an industrious young man. They
will reside at Steubenville where
Mr.. Crawford is employed with the
steel mill. The Democrat joins their
many friends in extending congrat-
ulations.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19
Mariettans Injured In An
Auto Accident

Mr.. Hartford B. Goddard, member
Of the State Beer Control Commits
sion, his wife, and Harry O. Hey
rock, Miss Alice Bradfield and Mrs.
Heyrock. all of Marietta, were in an
automobile wreck late Monday even
ing, near the Boy Scout farm at
Luke Chute. Mr.. Goddard was the
victim of two accidents. Tho parties
named attended an OK roast at the
Silverheels farm, near Stockport,
which was given by the directors of
the Marietta Concrete Corporation,
and which was followed with a
dance in the barn. The dance floor
was illuminated by the headlights
from automobiles. About 8 o'clock
Mr.. Goddard attempted to move his
car in an effort to improve the
lighting effect. Failing to return to
the dance hall, search was insti-
tuted and it was discovered that he
had fallen over 1O-foot wall and
was lying unconscious on ground.
1t was learned he had suffered a
broken arm at the wrist and was in
jured about his chest He was lifted
into his car and they started totake
him to Marietta. The driver, it is
stated, who was unfamiliar with the
road, failed to negotiate the sharp
curve near the Boy Scout farm,
when the car plunged down the en-
bankment and crashed into large
tree Mr.. Goddard was thrown
through the windshield, and in ad-
dition to his injuries from the first
accident, he sustained bad cuts
about his face, head and arms. His
nose was fractured. His wife suf-
fered a broken leg, fractured pelvis,
and cuts about her face, head and
arms. The others were not serious
ly injured. They were taken to Ma
rietta by ambulance, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Goddard are in Memorial hos
pita1
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19
Hon. c. Ellis Moore Speaks This
Evening At Nj. e. Church

Hon. c. Ellis Moore of Cambridge,
former congressman, will speak at
McConnelsvllle Methodist Episcopal
church, this Thursday evening, Oct
10, at the Morgan county dry con-
vention. Mr.. Moore, a dry leader OF
national reputation, will visit Nc
Connelsville under direction of the
United Christian Forces of Ohio,
composed of the Anti-Saloon
League, w. C. T. u, other temper
ance organizations, and most of the
religious denominations.
The county conventions will be
followed, within few days, by a
county dry good will tour, in which
every precinct and neighborhood in
the county will be visited. The
purpose of such a tour, it is explain
ed, is to stir up the drys to go to
the polls.
A similar convention has beer
held or will be held in every coun.
ty in Ohio. Drys believe that if
they can get the voters to the polls,
this state can be saved to prohibit
ton.
Drys will have an advantage in
Ohio, they believe, inasmuch as the
voting will be held on the regular
elacfjou day whereas the states that
have voted hitherto this year have
voted at special elections, when, as
always, the rural voting has been
light.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19
Edward b. Gilbert Dies

Mr.. Edward B. Gilbert, former
resident of this locality, died Sat
urday morning at his home in Lo-
rain. Had he lived until Dec. 8 he
would have been 81 years of age
His parents were the late z. B. and
Anna Morris Gilbert, and he was
born on the place now owned by ].
C. Whipple. His wife who was Ger
trude Doll of Bucyrus, survives, and
three children, all of Lorain, and
three grandchildren; also two
brothers, G.. c.. and M. E. Gilbert,
near Meigs, and two sisters, Mrs. E.
J. Durant and Mrs. Martin Nolan of
GAINESVILLE. One sister, Mrs. Ella
Lewis, died in the year 1921. For
about 13 years Mr. Gilbert was in
the restaurant business, following
which he accepted a position at the
National Tube Company plant at
Lorain, serving during the World
war. His efficient services merited
promotion, which he received, and
after the war he was given a gate
position, which he successfully filled
until compelled about eight months
ago, to quit work. He was a man
we'll liked and had many friends.
When a young boy, he Joined the
Wesley Chapel church. He was also
affiliated with several secret orders.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at 1880, and inter-
ment was made at Lorain. His
two brothers, Of Meigs, and two sis
neral.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19

Wednesday evening about 7:15,
fire broke out in the barn at the
Mcdaniel coal mine Quite a little
of which was saved, and the blaze
was put out before much damage
was done. The local fire depart
ment responded to the call, and as
sisted in extinguishing the blaze.
Origin of the fire is not known.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19
Enjoyable Meeting OF WOmen's
Bible Glass

Twenty-six ladies were present at
the monthly meeting of the Wom-
ems Bible class Of the Presbyterian
church, held at the home of Mrs. G,
A. Gaylord, Monday evening. Mrs.
Minnie Sharp, Mrs. S. A. Finley and
Mrs. Kate Finley were the assistant
hostesses. Mrs. Llewwella McDon-
aid, president of the GLASS;, presided
Mrs. S. A. Finley conducted the de-
votionals which included duet by
Mrs. Walter Finley and Mrs. Lew
wella Mcdonald. In addition to the
regular business of the meeting, a
good social time was enjoyed. De-
licious refreshments were served.
The next regular meeting of the
class will be held at the home OF
Mrs. S. A. Finley, with Mrs. Maude
Maxwell, Mrs. Edgar Mcdonald and
Mrs. Charles A. Gaylord, assistant
hostesses.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-19

President OF Cenol Co.
Calls On Harris

Mr.. and Mrs Leonard j. Leining-
er of Chicago, who were returning
to Chicago from an eastern trip,
stopped in Malta last Thursday,
and were entertained by Harry
Harris of the Harris Pharmacy.
Mr.. Leininger is president of the
Cenol company, one of the largest
concerns of its kind in the country.
While in Malta, Mr.. Leininger and
Mr.. Harris discussed an advertising
program for the coming year.