davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-14
Stomach Worms in Lambs

Experiments conducted at the North
Carolina state college experiment sta
ton show that drenching for control
Of stomach worms in lambs is abso-
lutely necessary especially where the
lambs have grazed on permanent pas
ture. This applies to all lambs now
on hand and the drenching should be
continued until the first of November.
The most practical method Of control.
however, is to change pastures as Oft
en- as possible and drench only when
conditions show this to be necessary.
This method of control has given ex-
cellent results.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-14

were thus outlined:
1. To inquire into the general char
acter and extent of the complaints of
workers in the cotton textile, wool.
rayon, silk and allied industries.
2. Inquire into problems confronting
the employers In said Industries.
8. Consider ways and means Of meet
ing said problems and complaints.
4. Exercise in connection with said
industries powers authorized to be con-
ferred by the first section of public
resolution A.
S. On request Of the parties to labor
dispute, act as board of voluntary
arbitration or select a person or agency
for voluntary arbitration.
The President directed that the board
should report to him, through the sec
rotary of labor, not later than Octo-
Der l.
Starting Immediately after Labor
day, the strike spread rapidly and with
in short time about $4,000 workers
had quit their jobs. This would indi-
cate the walkout was approximately
so per cent effective over the entire
cotton, wooden and silk industry, which
normally employs in the neighborhood
of 650,000 workers.
Leaders of the strike. claimed that
100000 had quit at that time and that
more were joining the walkout daily.
Predictions Of violence were fulfilled.
for there were bloody riots around the
mills in New England. Georgia. North
Carolina and South Carolina. and sew
eral deaths resulted. In the southern
states the National Guard was mob
ilized.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-14

that the forces unleashed by the strike
leaders are now out of their control
This is no longer to be viewed as
the ordinary industrial warfare which
the term strike implies in America.
1t is not a matter of leaving work and
of peaceful picketing. go AZ
"The strike cali was an appeal for
confidence. The appeal was denied by
a vast majority of our workers.
"Now lawless bands of misled people,
thousands In number, move across wide
areas, against whole communities,
smash min doors, drag men and women
from work they wish to perform, and
threaten with violence all who do not
yield. This is an assault on fundamen-
tai American rights"
Francis J. German, director of the
strike, announced that he would not
revoke the strike call until the employ
ers had accepted these demands:
i. Recognition Of the United Textile
Workers. +
2. Reduction of working hours to 80
per week. t.a
8. Machine load limit and wage
scale yet to be determined.
4 Promise by the companies not to
interfere with union activities.
5. Provision for a mediation board
within the industry to adjust disputes
between employer and employee.
G. Promise by the workers and en-
ployers that there shall be no strikes
nor lockouts during the life Of the
agreement.
z. An understanding by both parties
on the length. Of time the agreement
shall be effective.
Frank Schweitzer. general secretary
Of the American Federation Of silk
Workers. announced that with the
walkout OF 1900 silk workers in the
Paterson IN. J.) district and with
mills closing in other sections the silk
industry was approximately 50 per cent
shut down. Schweitzer disclosed that
many unions in other industries, not
ably the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers, were Offering material aid to the
strikers and supplying organizers.
The belief of the strikers that the
government would Indirectly finance
their walkout by placing them on the
relief lists was only partially justified
By Relief Administrator Hopkins. He
said the government took no sides In
the matter and that relief would be
given to strikers as to other individ-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-14

prevail; nor had the billion dollar def
cheney appropriation bill and the
schemes for the purchase Of gold and
silver. It was said his resignation was
finally brought about by the announce
ment of Secretary Morgenthau that
the so-called profit Of two billion eight
hundred million dollars resulting from
the devaluation Of the gold dollar
would be used to curtail the public
debt incurred by the New Deal. Since
currency is ultimately to be issued
against this profit" and since there is
only about i've billion dollars Of cur
rency now in circulation, the Morgen-
THAI plan contemplates 80 per cent
imitation.
The President appointed as acting
budget director Daniel w. Bell, per-
manent employee Of the treasury. II
was understood in Washington that
there would be a general rearrange-
ment in the Treasury department which
would concentrate all fiscal powers in
the hands of. Secretary Morgenthau.
Several officials who are not in full
sympathy with the New Deal will be
weeded out.
MANY of the dairy cattle bought
4V1 by the government In dr0uth
areas are of high breed and so will
not be slaughtered. The federal relief
administration gave out statement
saying:
ut is planned to either exchange
some Of these high breed drouth cattle
for scrub cattle now in the possession
of relief or rural rehabilitation fami-
lies, or to issue them to such families
where the need has been determined.
Under this program the low-grade
scrub cattle would be slaughtered
where exchanges were made. The ex-
changes, or issuance Of cattle without
exchange, would be made upon recon-
mendatiOn, Of the various county relief
administrations and county rural re-
Mobilization supervisors"
A FTER Eve days Of elaboration,
"a the high council of the Salvation
Army, sitting in London, elected Com.
mander Evangeline Booth general Of
the army. Thus the supreme command
Of the organization Is returned to the
Booth family after a break of 1--WE
years. Miss Booth, who Is sixty-eight
years old, is the only daughter Of Gen.
William Booth. founder Of the army.
For thirty years she has been at the
head of the army in America.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-14

policies, Lewis Doug
las has resigned as d.
rector Of the budget.
He had long b e g n
fighting against GER
tain Of the admins
tration's policies, with
out avail. The two
year budget plan with
its prospective deficit
of seven billion dol
lars, presented to con-
gres s last January,
did NOT have hfS an
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-14

Park, he jubilantly as
serted that his plan to
END Poverty in Cali
fornia" was Identical
with the New Deal.
T h e n he W e mt to
w a s b I'M ton and
sought the support of
administration lie a d.
ers for his campaign.
Mr.. r COS evelt had
said nothing publicly
concerning Mr.. Sim
olofn HIT G a ~ a = n -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-14

of New Hampshire.
Marion Smith of At
lanta. Ca, and Ray
mond v. Ingersoll,
borough president Of
Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr..
Smith is an attorney
and the son Of the late
Senator Hoke Smith.
This board was APP
pointed on the recon-
mendation Of the ma
tional labor relations
board and Its duties
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-14
Along the Windows

Peat may be stored and used for
live stock bedding to replace straw.
-
Missouri had in 1000 acres of buck.
wheat in 1888.
Many farmers in South Africa are
paying their accumulated debts.
80
Russia has more than 1000 scien-
lists working on problems of crop Inn
provement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-14

later admitted that he
was wrong and said:
"This thing is getting
worse by the hour"
He added that the re-
ports he had received
showed that additional
mills were closing. and
said:
Il am deeply dis
tressed to learn that
blood has been shed
in Georgia. These sad
nranfc uoolro a. n1oin
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-14

James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois,
chairman Of the Democratic senatorial
campaign committee, made some pun
gent comments about the California
nominations.
"There has been no California Dem
ocratic nomination for governor" Sem
ator Lewis said. "The nomination was
made by Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Mich
igan. Kansas and Nebraska Repub-
licans who had moved to southern Cal
ifornia. It was Republicans from
these states who nominated Mr.. Sim
clair, not the Democrats nor the Re-
publicans Of California. This gentle
mans nomination can be charged to
that class Of Republicans in Los An
geles as a general protest against con-
ditions.
Senator Johnson came out for the
whole of the Roosevelt policies, and
was nominated by all parties. We
rank him as Democrat.
president Roosevelt is not being
disturbed by any presumption that he
is endorsing the individual views of
Candidate Sinclair. The President, In
fact, expects very shortly before the
congressional elections to make an adj
dress to America, in which he will ex-
press the Roosevelt policy and wherein
the real democracy he represents Of
fers remedies which prevent the radi-
calism Of Socialism and the destruction
Of Communism.
1--WE under the name of democracy
can never advocate or endorse sys-
tenn which appropriates and confiscates
honest property, whether it be the
wealth of the millionaires or the week
" wages of millions of toilers."
nONALD RICHBERG, secretary Of
- the executive council, made an
other report to the President on the
New Deal efforts to relieve financial
pressure, showing the government has
loaned more than seven billion dollars
to save businesses and homes. Here
are the high lights of his report:
/. RFC actually has disbursed So
S53,OOOO0O.
2. The Home Owners Loan corpora
ton, has advanced $1.299. 445,O00. end
ing a real estate panic and saving the
homes Of $4,000 families from fore
closure.
8. Five banks insured by the FDTC
have failed.
l. Federal home loan bank system
loans are far below capacity because
of faults now being corrected.
Lucy LONGS plans to control the
! primary In Louisiana were curbed
by two injunctions issued By federal
and a state court, but his exposure Of
the administration of New Orleans by
Mayor Walmsley and his friends went
on unhindered. Also the dictator
ship" laws passed by the senator's leg
islature became binding and put an
end to much Of the gay life In New
Orleans, for the "old regular" machine
which has ruled the city for years
was helpless. Governor Allen, Longs
henchman. has full power to enforce
the new laws through the state police
or the militia. Dissemination Of horse
race news being now unlawful, the
publications specializing In such infor-
nation planned to leave the city.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-14
r ETCHsFUEHRER HITLER Of Ger

ID ETCHSFUEHRER HITLER Of Ger
IN many renewed his warfare on
Jews and also declared all other ele-
ments opposing his regime must be
suppressed. The chancellor, address
ing the annual convention of the Nazl
party in Nuremberg, made slashing
attack against Jewish influence" on
German life. He was cheered fire.
quently during his impassioned ad-
dress, clarifying again his anti-Jewish,
Pan-German philosophy Of political
and social science as the essence of
his national-socialistic doctrines for
ruling Germanic races.
Earlier, proclamation by him was
read to the delegates, warning that
those who dared oppose the Nazi state
under his rule would be ruthlessly
dealt with. and outlining his achieve
ments as head of the third reich.
Combined with Hitler's attack on
the Jews came bitter denunciation
of those 'sensation-hungry CORE
spondents Interested only In external
symptoms" Hitler declared they were
responsible for misconception of
Germany abroad, insisted that NaZism
was here to stay, and added violence
and revolutions were ended.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-14

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT took a
\ hand In, the textile strike by ap-
pointing a board of inquiry. The mem.
bers he named are Gov. John G. Wigant
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-14

TEORGE A. SLOAN, president of
~ Cotton Textile institute. who at
first claimed that two-thirds of the
workers had refused to Join the strike,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-14

MIRA was dealt severe blow when
the Retail Coal Code authority
resigned In a body in protest against
the way the MIRA Is handling the code.
The seven members, who were the rul-
ing body under the Blue Eagle for 3d.
600 retail coal dealers, are: Roderick
Stephens New York. chairman; Milton
e. Robinson, Jr.. Chicago. vice chair
man; Clarence V. Beck, st. Louis; Will
liam A. Clark, Boston; Charles NJ
Farrar. Raleigh. N. c.; Edward B.
Jacobs, Reading. Pa; and John Nc
Lachlan, Pullman, III. Their resigna-
ton was due to the NRA's claim
that it can revise any code at any
time without giving notice to the in
dustry involved.
"As now emasculated by the MIRA,
the code is futile and unavoidable
thing, while as originally agreed upon
1t represented constructive basis for
improvement Of conditions in this In
dustry," the members told General
johnson.
light thousand, seven hundred en-
~ ployees of the Aluminium Company
Of America. who had been on strike for
a month, were ordered by their union to
return to their jobs when an agreement
ending the walkout was signed. Both
the company and the workers accepted
concessions through the efforts of Fred
Keightly, labor department conciliator.
A FTER Upton Sinclair. ex-Socialist
n who obtained the Democratic nom.
ination for governor Of California, had
called on President Roosevelt at Hyde
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-14
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
President Names Board Investigate Growing Textile
Stike-Senator Lewis Says Democrats Don't
<N Support Sinclairs Socialistic Views.
By EDWARD w. PIcKARD
@ by Western Newspaper Union

uals when it appeared they were des
titute.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-14

an THE advice of Sol Rosenblatt,
~ divisional administrator, the NRA
has Indefinitely suspended the pro-
visions of the motion picture industry
code designed to limit salaries of stars
and executives and to eliminate al
legged unfair competitive methods in
bidding for stars under contract with
another company. Mr.. Rosenblatt made
an investigation and in his report said:
"A star or executive is worth as
much as the public can be led to think
he is worth by paying to see his offer
ings. If individual producers find 1t
difficult to gauge in advance the pos
sible value of these services, 1t is pat
emily impossible for code authority
to exercise any more effective judg,
ment in the matter"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-14

p USSIA'S ambition to be given a
~ seat as permanent member Of
the League Of Nations council, favored
by France and Great Britain, is op-
posed by Switzerland, whose delegates
have been instructed to vote mo"
when the question comes up. Turkey
has applied for nonpayment seat In
the council, stating she seeks the place
of China, whose term Is expiring.
OECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
~ WALLACE thinks it may be neces-
sary to guarantee the price of corn
fodder in order to keep available sup
plies on farms in the drouth area for
relief purposes. The farm admins
tration is to set up an Office in Kansas
City for the purpose Of making a sur
vey and locating all types of animal
feed. The Office also will assist county
drouth committees in arranging pools
of individual farmers to make pur-
chases. The government will not buy
any feed itself for distribution.
BECAUSE of his unwavering opposi-
- ton to what he considered the ex-
travagant expenditures Of the govern
ment and to its inflationary monetary
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06
Center Grange

Center grange will give recep-
tion for the teachers Saturday
night, Sept. 8. After tho business,
session the following program will
be rendered.: Opening song, "The
Old Oaken Bucket" music, by or
chestra pantomime, School Days;
five minutes talk, What the COM
munity expects of a teacher, Wayne
Allen; five minutes talk, What the
teacher expects of a community, Lee
Stiers; duet, Alice and Alta Gorrell;
reading, Mrs. Henry Baesel; debate.
resolved, that the consolidated
schools bring. better results than
the one room school of 80 years
ago, affirmative, Clinton Taylor
and Herman Welch; negative, J. H.
Mincks and Lettie McDonald; decla-
nation, Marie Pennock; solo, Perlie
Minks; defamation, Nellie Stiers;
talk, superintendent of schools.
Does the present educational sys-
tenn meet the requirements of the
farmer today, John Wilson and Cur
tbs Clark; spelling match, older
against younger members.-Josie
Mincks, Lecturer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06

Mrs. Edna Balding and family
who have been residing in the Lee
Nell property, Brookside addition,
have moved to a part of the w. e.
Johnson property near Kenney's
grocery. Mr. Balding's son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Gano will occupy the other half of
the same property. John Haines'
will occupy the Nell house, vacated
by Mrs. Balding.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06
EapIeport Homecoming

Last call for this big event. Let
ters have been received from folks
at a great distance expressing their
regrets that they cannot come. But
just a lot of folks will be there any
way and it will be one of those days
that you have been wanting to come
and one that you will want to see
coming again. A day when you can
recount the glorious events of days
gone by. Remember, Sunday, Sept.
8. All day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06
Card of Thanks

wish IN this manner to thank
the many neighbors and friends who
so kindly assisted during the last
illness and after the death of my
beloved husband; also the ministers,
undertaken, and singers; end those
who sent flowers.-Mrs. Eva JEFF
fers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06

Mrs. D. l.. Powell of San An
tonic, Tex, and her daughter Miss
Viola Gregg, a teacher in Cleveland,
arrived Wednesday of last week, to
visit ten days or SO with the for
mer's sister Miss Blanche McDon-
aid, and other relatives on the west
side, and with her brother, Mr.. F..
G. Mcdonald and family of McCon-
nelsville. Miss Gregg accompanied
her mother here from London, Ohio.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06

Announcement was recently made
that the wedding of Miss Marjorie
McNutt and Clifford Allen, both
near Cumberland, O., took place
June 3, 1884, at Wellsburg, w. Va.
The bride has been a teacher in the
Brookfield township, Noble county
schools, for several years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen left for Washington
state where the former is employed,
and where they will make their
home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parsons and
daughter of Ostrander visited here
the week end with Mrs. Parsons
sister Mrs. Charles Drake and with
other relatives, and called on old
time friends. Mr.. Parsons is son
of the late L. F. Parsons, who was
one time county auditor. Mr.. Par
sons is cashier of the bank at Os-
trander.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06

Miss Carolyn Horn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Horn of
GAINESVILLE, has been employed as
teacher of mathematics at Perrys-
vile. She is granddaughter of
Mrs. Angie Moore Of this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06

Miss Catherine Curran and friend
Frank O'Hara and Arthur McGovern
and two children of Columb bus,
Thomas McGovern of Cincinnati,
and James, Lewis and Helen Simp-
son of Columbus, visited Sunday at
the home of the formers mother,
Mrs. Margaret Curran, east of town.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06

Miss Blanche Mcdonald who has
been spending the summer at her
home place on the west side, left
Sunday for Ashtabula, to resume
her work as commercial teacher.
She has been employed in the Ash
tabula schools for a number OF
years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06

A daughter named Rita Ann was
born last Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ritchey of Columbus, at st.
AIMS hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Ritchey of East Bloom are
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Shilling, Miss
Mary Woodward, Miss Dorothy
Mautz, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clifton
and son Leonard, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mautz
of Kenova, w. Va.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl D. Davis and
daughters, Maxine, Donna and Es-
ia, of Selma, visited the week end
at the Frank Miller home, west
side, and with other relatives and
friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06

The wise poultry raiser insures
his fall and winter profits by worm
ing his poultry now. We sell Nico-
tine-Kamala Capsules. Easy to use,
and sure in results-Stockp
Milling Co., and Dover Produce Co.
30a3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06

Mr.. j. L. Shilling of this place,
his son-in-law and daughter, Atty
and Mrs. HI. H. Webster and daugh-
ter Sue, returned Saturday a week
ago from an eastern automobile
trip. They visited Mr.. Shilling S
son Earl, and wife, of Plainfeld, N.
j.; also took in many other places
of interest, and in all covered 2,100
miles. Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
brought Mr.. Shilling home, and Mrs.
Webster and daughter remained
here for week, Mr.. Webster going
to Belpre to visit his home people.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John Brooks
of Columbus came down, to visit
Mrs. Brooks parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Shilling, and the Websters.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06
sister of Mr.. Richard MetZg,

A sister of Mr.. Richard Metzger
of Columbus died recently in Pitts
burgh, leaving five children. The
two Oldest of the children have
been taken into the Metzger home
and will make their home there
Mrs. Metzger was formerly Miss
Daisy Wallace.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Heald and
three daughters of Chicago, left
Tuesday for their home, following
a few days visit with Mrs. Heald's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Naylor,
of Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lewis and
daughter Ruth Ann of Canton, Wis
tied over the week end with
Mr.. Lewis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lewis, of Malta, and other
relatives and friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06

Miss Laura McPeak of this pl1e
had as guests Labor day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Love of Columbus; Les
ter Reid, Newark, and Annie Laura
McPeak of Delaware. The ladies
are nieees of Miss McPeak.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06
O. U. Extension Glass Here

DR.. S. H. Bing of Ohio University
will be at M. G M. high school
building, Friday evening, Sept. 7,
at 1880 O'Clock, to organize an ex-
tension class. Anyone interested
should be present Friday evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pennell and
sons Lawrence and Millard, and Es-
till Humphrey of Malta. J ave been
visiting the formers son II. Ray
mond Pennell at Racine, Lis.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06

Miss Frances Conner of this place
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott
of Columbus, who were at Buckeye
Lake.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar George and
the latter's sister Miss Mary Law
renee of Cleveland visited Sunday
and Labor day here with their
mother Mrs. Gertrude Lawrence,
and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06

Mr.. George Sidwell and family
have moved from GAINESVILLE to the
Weeks property in Malta, purchased
from Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. (Cap)
Fouts.