davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30

doing to make the world better
than when you entered it? Are
you doing anything Are you 90,
ing as much as your father did
Or are you doing more?
If we do no more to improve
the decencies, mora1ities and the
advantages of this world than our
fathers did, then we have merely
marked time. Except for biologi-
cal purposes, we might just as
we'll never have been born; eX-
cept for the purpose of continu-
ing the race, our generations
might just as well have been
skipped unless we can show to our
credit some achievement of prog
ress. :,
Many a person can look back
on his father and can say sorrow
fully: "He did not contribute any
thing to the Improvement of this
world. Many a man can look back
on his father and say sadly: "He
was an impairment to this world:
1t would have been better off
without him. know some poll
ticians whose sons could make
such a statement justly.
But we are not responsible for
the sins of our fathers; and when
thew are visited on US as they
commonly are, the most and the
best that we can do is to atone
for them as we'll as we can.
But we do have the RESPONSE
bility of leaving our children an
honorable heritage. We do have
the responsibility of so living our
lives that our children, whether
thew amount to tinker's dam or
not, can look back on us and say
truthfully that we did our bit ro
make the world better.
Ny father, thank Cod improved
this world. He was minister and
an eloquent and forceful one. he
brought thousands of persons to
commit themselves and employ
themselves to a better way of llV-
ing. And ny grandfather, too, on
nv mothers side, was a minister
and an edueator in the pioneer
west where he labored unselfishly
all his life Tor the Improvements
of the peopb and the conditions
around him. I recall hearing that
bo walked ssven miles each way
once a month during a Minnesota
winter to c.rry his message of
cheer and ubliftment to an isolat-
ed community; and he did that
without one cent of pay.
| do not. know that can ever
accomplish as much for the I'M
provement of the world as my Ia
Their and MY grandfather accom-
phshed, but | can try. And | am
not dead YET.
One thing that l have learned:
l can not take any money, clean
or tainted, with ME when | die.
The only til ng l can carry away
is a record of accomplishment III
the realm of realities, in the mat
ter of improving my own charac-
ter and of Improving the cond'-
tons with which l naturally come
in contact and with which strive
to come in contact.
Not one Of us can take up eff
fectively the betterment of all
conditions. Not one of us can
make a dent in every phase OF
the worlds affairs. If we try to
do that, if we are drawn into tax
ing on too many things, if we
spread ourselves out too thin, we
can not cover ANYTHING sufficient
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30
NRA . ENDS ITS PM
FIXING PoII%IS

CONTINUED from
ports from variop, \
d ds6partmcnts of the the tsstd
uniform bids submitt.!S s'e
rlo u; companies int ,ss "
The companies "' :
chief executive sg i AI
they could not do I'D
they were bound urss ID
to quote regular prics &a
their respective cod. .StaH
:, 1t was to TORPEDO { ,.tl,4
that that tn the president ia! y. !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30
|Presbyterians Will
Have Bible School.

A daily vacation Bible school
will open at the First Presbyterian
church on next Monday morning.
The school will be under the d.
rection of student of the Co.
lumbia Theological Seminary.
The school is under the general
direction of l.. H. Mckay, super
intendent of the Sunday school CT
the church.
The school will continue foH
two weeks and will be for chill
dren of the beginners, primary,
Junior, and intermediate depart
ments of the Sunday school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30
JAPAN COPIES AMERICA IN WAR
" AND PEACEI
(By BRUCE CATTON)


An American pewspaperman who Is
touring Japan this summer writes back
that no other nation on earth is making
quite such an effort to copy American
manners and customs as is Japan.
Baseball has become Japan's national
game, and every vacant lot in Toxic finds
a game in progress. Toxic is the only
world capital (outside of North America,
at least) where you can get such peculiar
ly American deicacies as apple pie la
mode, elaborate ice cream sundaes, and
Old-fashioned pop.
The taxis and pleasure cars on Tokio's
streets are largely American; the streets
carry electric signs in the American style,
there are typically American movie houses
and taxi-dance halls, flappers dress in
American style, business men sip Ameri-
can cocktails before dinner, and any Toxic
restaurant can give you T-bone steak
cooked just as an American cook would
prepare it.
This sort of thing is probably the froth
on the surface of international relation
ships, to be sure; but traveller who knew
nothing of foreign affairs would be justi-
fed in leaping to the conclusion that be-
tween the United States and Japan there
was solid and unbreakable friendship
that no threat of trouble could ever shat
ter.
The sad fact, of course, is that the r.
verse is true. When We lay down a new
cruiser, or order a new fleet of bombing
planes, we cock one eye in the direction of
Toxic, and the same thing happens over
there.
In each nation there is an abundance If
fear, suspicion, and distrust of the other
nation, and in the last few years the situa-
ton seems to have become worse instead
of better.
All OF which leads one to suspect that
the whole business of international friend
ship is an illogical and incomprehensible
puzzle.
And yet this eagerness on the part of
the japanese to adopt American gadgets,
American habits, and American manners
may, in the long run, prove to be power
full and beneficial force.
The differences between the two nations
are not, after all, fundamental things that
arise from Interchangeable traits in national
characters. They come from temporary
conflicts in national aspirations.
If trouble can be avoided for the next
decade or SO, this underlying friendship
ought to get chance to do its work
>, AT bottom, Japan wants to be friendly.
Wise craftsmanship can make it possible
for that desire to be realized.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30
Osborne Family
Reunion, July s

The annual Osborne reunion
will be held at the home of T. E.
Osborne, Mills River, on highway
191, on July 8, the second Sun
day of the month, it was an
nounced today.
All the members of the Osborne
family and relatives are invited
to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30
STEWARDS BODY IS
STILL BEING SOUGHT

Search for the body of John E.
Stewart, who was drowned in
Lake Lure Tuesday, will be con-
tinued until the body is found was
the report from that section to-
day.
Members of the Veterans CCC
camp under the direction of Cap
tain Paige, are working "a hours
a day searching for the body.
Three boats are worked in six
hour shifts dragging the lake.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30

She urged file'
sons to- renrenl-
Der their father
WORK and to
strFe to so live
as TO leave : this
world better than
w h e n they en-.
tered it. One Of
thee S 0 n S who
stood by the bed
side of that dy-
ing mother was
Edward X. Box.
What are you
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30
DRESSLER WEAKER

SANTA BARBARA, Calf,
June 30.-(UP)-Marie Dressler
held out today but grew gradual
ly weaker. Physicians have no
hope for her recovery but say she
may live for several days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30
State Assembly's
Doorkeeper Dies

RALEIGH, June 3d.. c..
Johnson, who for nearly twenty
terms was official doorkeeper of
the state general assembly, died
yesterday in Wilmington.
Johnson was one of the best
known figures about the capital.
He was blind and Ct years old at
the time of his death. He is sur
viyed by his widow and one son.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30
F. R. STRIVING
TO END WORK
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
years or more or who have reach
ed the age of 65.
Pensions are to be figured on
the basis of the average pay re-
ceived during 8 years prior to
December 81, 1881 for workers
past 65. Employees reaching re-
tirement age after the bill be-
comes effective would be pen
stoned on the basis of their sal
airy at the time of retirement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30
MRS. BROOKSHIRE
is CRITICALLY ILL

Mrs. E. M. Brookshire, widow
of the late Rev. j. L. Brookshire,
was reported in a critical condi-
ton today. She has been ill for
several weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30

A dying woman called her sons
around her bedside and reminded
them of a fine service that Their
father had done for the W9rid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30

-, Synthetic rubber tires have finally been
tested and proved as good as real rubber
tires-except the price, which stretches
much farther.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30

1t has been proved that alcohol and
gasoline work nicely together as mot u
fuel-if they're both IN the same tank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30

The rain falleth alike on the just and
unjust, but don't say that to Middle
Westerner. sysz.a.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30

The depression has taught us, among
other things, that the ladder to success IS
not an escalator.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30
0ld-Fashioeed Tea Roses

The old-fashioned Tea roses were
popular In the days of our grand
mothers. but have now largely dis
appeared from northern gardens.
The real Tea rose was of Chinese
origin improved in France. The
name was derived from ehe odot
Oh the leaves, which resembled that
oi Tea. In the middle of the last
century many of these roses were
imported from France, but they
proved too tender for our northeast
ern states. Many varieties are still
grown in the South, shere they are
treasured for their beauty md fra,
granee.tJ ~ 81. r,..
ing.
Miss Essie Martin of Wavnes-
vile, spent Monday with her his
ter, Mrs. j.: Butler Bradley of
Barker Heights.
Mrs. Dewey Sherman attended
the monthly Philathea class meet
ing Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. H. A. Stepp.
Jenny Bell. the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert McCar-
son, has been i'll this week.
Advertise it or you may
have to keep Il,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30

Advertise it or you NAV
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-30
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Evening star., 1934-08-06
Presented TO Library.

Milton's copy Of ~E1ripides" has
been presented to the Bodleian Ii
brary in Oxford, England. h
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Special Ice Cream.

Melt one-fosrth pound or two
squares OF Bakers chocolate In q
double boiler. whip one quart Of rich
cream and stir the chocolate In slowly
until smooth. Add sugar 10 taste and
then half . pound Of marshmaIlows
finely chopped and one teaspocnful OF
vanilla. Freeze slowly. not too hard,
and pack.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

1 Down.
/. Venomous snake Of India.
2. Demons tabled to devour humans.
3, An assumed name.
| 4. Moderates.
5. Prohibit.
6. Exposed.
7. To revive.
8. Compound ether.
8. Foolish.
10. Cody.
IL. To employ.
| IL. Times before holidays.
Is. Anarchists.
2l. A stene beer mug.
%. Condensed moisture.
IS. A bristle
| %. Moral obligation.
so. Rendered hogs fat.
81. Charles Lambs pen name.
81. A size of paper.
80. Deficiency.
50. Medicinal plant.
IS. withered.
SO. Expected to arrive.
81. Formerly: Poet.
Al. Case for carrying small articles.
az. Dispatches.
IS. Raise to q higher place.
| Al. To deprive of again.
4s. EludeS.
so. To soak, as nax.
| So. Ascends.
| 54. Adolescence.
| So. An eagles nest.
81. South American rrminant
5S. More crafty.
| SO. To mix
so. Island group west Of West Guinea.
81. Incline.
81. Cardinal numeral.
Sc. Tght-fitting wooden cap.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

Across.
1. A garment
s. Caliber.
8. To conduct to seat.
IL. An amorous look.
Is. Mimics.
Is. Ingenious.
IL. The rim Of q cup.
lS. To lease.
10. Telegraphed.
20. Obtains as the result of effort.
%. Want.
"a. Property chargeable with debts.
26. To wrench.
a. Stem of tail grasses.
20. Poured forth.
IS. Languor.
IS. University in Connecticut.
80. A beverage.
40. Kinds.
Is. Margin.
a. The central part.
Is. The preceding day.
4s. A shallow tub.
81. An air.
81. Each.
IS. Models.
SO. Deliversnce.
s.. Odor.
81, To walk
IS. To satisfy.
81. To implore.
SS. wrathful
90. A volcano In Sicily.
10. Leisure.
II. Early rimes.
~. Eldest son Of Noah.
7S. Period of time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-23
Emergency School News

Eleven recreation centers have
been established during August.
The leaders report that the groups
are enthusiastic about the activities
and that several interesting games
have been scheduled between
groups Mr. T. Bauer has charge of
the men and boys of Malta-McCon-
nelsville. Miss Elizabeth Beckwith
has the girls and younger boys of
Malta -McConnelsville
Mr.. H. " Edwards will hold
emergency school meetings at the
following places: Rose Farm, Aug.
22; Deavertown, Aug. 49, Mount
vile, Aug. "a; Stockport, Aug. 27;
M. & M. high school, Aug. 20. Sew
eral communities have shown con-
siderable interest in adult educa-
tion and are making plans for some
very good courses for this fall and
winter.
The people of Malta-McConnels-
vile who are interested in kinder
garten, junior college, or adult edu-
cation, are urged to be at the M. &c
NJ high school, Wednesday, Aug.
20, at 1880 p. m, so that your in
terests may be known before the
emergency school program is plan
ned for the twin cities.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-23
Leonard Baldwin OF Swift Dies

Mr.. Leonard Baldwin of Swift
died suddenly of a heart attack
Tuesday evening, Aug. IA, while do
ing his chores.
Mr.. Baldwin was a son of the late
Isaac and Betsey Bacon Baldwin,
and was born Nov. %, 1855, near
place of his late residence His wife
who was Emma Radenbaugh sur
wives. He also leaves son Harry
Baldwin, = brother, E.. Grant
Baldwin, and a sister, Mrs. Martha
Fisher, all of Swift. The deceased
was a member of the Masonic lodge
and the Eastern Star; was a mem
Der of Waterford grange, and was
president of the board of trustees
of Waterford township.
Funeral services were held at the
Baldwin residence Thursday after
noon, conducted by Rev. Chas. S.
Nickerson, and under the auspices
of the Masons and burial was made
in the Waterford cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-23
Mrs. Helen Fraunfelter Dies

Mrs. Helen Fraunfelter of Zanes-
vile, aged Al years, died Monday
morning at Bethesda hospital, from
heart attack which came suddenly
when she was apparently improving
from an operation performed Satur-
day. The deceased was a daughter
Of Willis E. Helmick of GAINESVILLE
by his first wife who was Name
Waterman, sister of the late Mrs.
Helen Waterman Richardson Of
East Bloom township, Morgan coun-
ty. Besides her father, she is sur
vived by her husband George E..
Fraunfelter and two sons Emerson
and Charles w. Fraunfelter and one
daughter Miss Helen. Mrs. John E.
VanDervoort (Jean Helmick) is q
half sister of the deceased. Mrs.
FanDeryoort is a daughter Of the
late Mrs. Emma Travis Eelmick,
and is niece of Mrs. C. L. STAN
berry of McConnelsville.
Funeral services for Mrs Fraun-
felter We're held Wednesday after
noon at the residence, and burial
was made in GAINESVILLE Memorial
park. Among those attending the
funeral were Elmer Richardson,
Mrs. T. j. Masterson, Mrs Herman
Bone, Mrs. John Scott and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Stanbery, from McCon-
nelsville and vicinity.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-23
4-H Clubs Visit Ash Cave

About $50 All club members,
parents and friends made a tour to
Ash cave and vicinity. Tuesday,
Aug. 81. There were two trucks,
three busses and 10 touring cars
used in transporting the group. The
crowd assembled at Ash cave at 10
O'Clock, and after exploring the
place had dinner together. From
here the groups left for Old Mans
cave and Rock House. Among 9TH
ers the clubs of the following lead
ers were represented: Mae Bark
hurst and Katherine Greer, Robert
Barkhurst and Chester Strong, Dali
las and Vaughn Stoneburner. Lii
liam Wallace and Evelyn White,
Claire Strobe and George Newburn,
Clara Howard, Mrs. Hiram Hender-
son, Ethan Hall, Ray Smith, Mrs.
Ray Smith, Helen Worrall, B. E.
Workman, George Barrett, Allan
Stewart and Ivan Morris.-George
Everhart, County Club Agent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-23
RELIEF OFFICE NOTES

Relief Director c. B. Lindimore,
Auditor John D. Wilson Assistant
Relief Director H. L. Henery and
Commissioners McHugh, Hanson
and Matheney were in Columbus
Monday on business.
A sewing project to make school
garments for relief families, was
approved.
They are also practically assured
to proceed with the rebuilding of
the Westland school building at
Pennsville, under FERA. 1t was be-
gun under CWA, and later the work
was discontinued. This building is
to be used for Smith-Hughes school
work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-23
Hopewell

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Tolbeft of
Columbus spent last Monday even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellis.
Charles Strahl of New Philadel-
phia spent the week end with his
sister Mrs. Mary E. Barkhurst. :.
Leila Coler is visiting in Marietta,
the guest of her brother Dean Coler
and wife. Harry Ellis and Roy
Reidel of Sycamore, Mrs, Frank
Lynch and sons James and Guy of
Green Camp, O., spent Sunday and
Monday with the formers brother
Albert Ellis and wife. Mrs. Bert
Wagner and daughter Ruth of Ma
rietta, Mrs. Richard Spurrier and
children of Newark have been visit
ing their sister Mrs. r. w. Griest
and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Drake and son Carlton were guests
Sunday of their son Lewis Drake
and family of Philo.. Mr. and Mrs
Theodore Strahl and children of
New Philadelphia came Friday for
visit with relatives in this vicinity.
!. Mr.. and Mrs Chester Carr and
children Kenneth and Eula of
Athens, Miss Jones, of Pratts Fork
and Bob Bolon of Pleasant Hill,
(Athens county, were callers at Al
bert Ellis Sunday afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-23
COMMISSIONERS MEET

At meeting of the county COM
missioners held Tuesday, business
was transacted as follows:
County surveyor is empowered TO
proceed by force account, to crush
and haul stone on the following
roads: Parks road, Manchester
township, 1900 cubic yards at 75c
per Gu. yd.; MISUNDERSTANDING
road, 500 Gu. yds.; York, 54-2 and
54-4, 700 GU. yds. at 90c per cubic
yard. Resurface Malta-1, (near
Ode Cordray's) 1900 cubic yards
at zoe; Malta 99-1, 400 cubic yards
at zoe; Homer "A, $50 cubic yards
at 75c.
Contract for coal for county home
and farm boss home for year begin
ming Sept. /, 1884, is awarded irish
Rock Coal Co., at lac per bushei'
delivered.
County surveyor is empowered to
proceed by force account to grade
and drain the following roads: Nal
ia 1901 and 99-1; Union, 25-1 and
47-2; Deerfield, 25-3 and AL; Un-
ion 71-3, 1874, and Union-M1ller
road: Homer 57-1; Marion 52-5
Marion-Fitch; Marion Newton road'
windsor, 6-3; Windsor-Brokaw,
Manchester-Parks and Manchester
Mahoney.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-23
DIR. J. w. Forshey Dies

The Marietta Times of last Thurs
day, Aug. 16, had the following:
DR.. Joseph w. Forshey, aged "a
years, for many years practicing
physician in Washington and Nor
gan counties, died at his home in
Lowell on Thursday at 1880 a. M,
following an extended illness due to
complications. He retired from ac-
tive practice during the middle of
June, and since that time was con-
fined to his home. Joseph William
Forshey was son of the late JOS
eph J. and Margaret Forshey who
lived in the Dalzell neighborhood.
He was born at Dalzell. He was
educated for the medical profession
at Sterling college in Columbus
from which he graduated with the
class of 1903. After passing the ex-
animation of the Ohio medical
board he established himself in the
practice of medicine at Pennsville,
Morgan county, where he remained
until IT years ago, when he moved
to Lowell. He had an extensive
practice in his home community
throughout the years. He served as
Washington county physician for a
number of years, and retired from
this office when his health became
seriously impaired few months
ago. DR.. Forshey was member OF
the Ohio medical association and OF
the Washington county medical as
sociation. He held his fraternal al
filiations with Masterson lodge, No.
429, Free and Accepted Masons.
Surviving the deceased are his wife,
Mrs. Edith Rogers Forsbey, and
three daughters, Mrs. Marjorie
Hess. Miss Mary Elizabeth Forshey
and Miss Marian Virginia Forshey,
all of Lowell. There are two grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
the home Saturday, with further
services at the Church of Christ at
Dalzell, of which the deceased had
been a lifelong member. Interment
will be made in the family plot in
DalZell cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-23
Marriage Announcement

The Rev. Rodger H. Williams,
pastor of the First Baptist Temple
of Greensburg, Pa, read the single
ring ceremony which united in mar
riage Eva Harriet, the only daugh-
ter of Bud and Flora Kinsey Will
son, and Roy Russell, the oldest son
of Mrs. Lillian May Russell Will
liams of Memphis. Tenn, on Aug. 4,
1884. Mrs. Williams is a graduate
of the CrooksviIle high school, class
of 1925, and of Ohio University,
Athens. She taught in Sarasota,
Fla, for one year, and for the past
five and half years has been a
teacher in the Youngstown, O., pub
lie schools. She is the grand
daughter of Frank Kinsey of Penns-
vile and of Mrs. Jane Wilson of
Hickory Ridge. Mr.. Williams is a
graduate of Idlewilde school of
Memphis, and is at present located
in Pittsburgh, Pa, doing special ad-
vertising work.
After Sept. 1st, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams will be at home to their many
friends, in Pittsburgh.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-23
Canning Project In Relief Work

Miss Marie Harris who is at the
head of the canning project, in the
local relief office, which is designed
to care for families on the relief
roll, announces that donations are
wanted Those contributing are
asked to report to the township
leaders. Bottles to seal tomato
Juice are also wanted. These con-
tributions may be left at the can
ming center in each township.
Those in charge are as follows:
Homer, Mountville, Grace Kirk
bride; Manchester-Center, Reiners-
Vile Cora Morris; Bristol-Meigs-
willie, Meigs, Lola Henderson; Nor
gan Bloom, McConnnelsvil'e, Irma
Ashton; York, Deavertown, Ger
trude Landerman; Malta, Dana
Nixon: Union-Deerfield, Clara Ber-
ry. 1t will be seen that as yet, the
places for Malta township and for
Union-Deerfield, have not been Sc
cured Other announcements con-
cerning this project in other parts
of the county will be made later.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-23

Henry Scott, aged ~ years, dled
Wednesday of last week in hos
pital at his home city, Steubenvllle.
He had been in failing health for
some time. He was brother or
Rev. H. H. Scott of McConnelsville,
who was with him at the time OF
his death, and attended the funeral,
burial being made Friday at New
Alexandria. The deceased is sur
vived bv his wife who is an invalid.
He also leaves a son Joseph M.
Scott who is head of the biology de-
partment of Mt Union college, and
a daughter Mrs. Estella Stoll OF
Princeton, N. ].