davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14

Community Civic club meets at
home of Mrs. Grace Bozmah, 1ues-
| day, Nov-19, at 3 p. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14

Not much change is noted in the
condition of Miss Grace Risen OF
Malta. Mrs Clyde Newsom is as
sioting in her care
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14

SEE NYAL 2 FOR HAND BILL
listing what you can buy on the
=sa1e.-The Stanbery Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14

Mrs. Kate Ford of Triadelphia
spent last Thursday with Mrs. A.
j. Frash and family of Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14

If you are using our winter oil
and get to see our demonstration
later, you will be all the more salts
fied.-Cowan Service Station.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14
Matinee Today3 D. IN.

Geo. Arliss i'm Cardinal Rich
elieu." Cabin Kids in a novelty
number. Movietone News.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14

Aladdin lamps and supplies at
the original dealers, the Morris
Hardware
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14
JOS. fucker To Address Rotarians

Joseph Fucker, special represen
tative of the Cleveland Plain Deal
er, will be the speaker at the Ro
tary club meeting, Friday night, al
the Kennebec hotel.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14
LOCAL NEWS

More light and better light at less
~cost-the new Coleman kerosene
mantle lamp, at Morris Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14

ONE WEED AVERY THRESH-
Err, 24x46, with self feeder, drag
stacker measuring box. One Rum
ley Thresher, 22x36, feeder weigh
er and blower. One 1892 Case
tOr.-MUSKINGUM VALLEY
IMPLEMENT e SUPPLY. Malta.
Phone 269-Green. jl4tI
NEW, USED and rebuilt mowers.
Full line wearing parts for your
mower. Bring us your mower
knives, we will grind them while
you wait-5c per foot-MUSKIN-
GUM VALLEY IMPLEMENT &
SUPPLY. Phone 269-Green. Lo-
Gated at til Almendinger Hatcher
les. jl4tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14

NYAL 2 FOR 1 SALE, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.-The Stan
berry Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14

GOOD HOUSE OF six rooms, and
lot 90x275 feet, set to fruit. Gas,
electricity and shower bath. A real
bargain for a quick sale. If not
sold will rent property.-RICH-
ARD GAINES, McConnelsville.
i1OS+P
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14

Blanket days, Friday and Satu1
day, sale prices, at Kraps & Betz
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14
EARLE EVELAND, Mgr
Phone 243

THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Nov.
14-15-Gene Autry in "TumDllng
Tumbleweeds.' The singing cow
boy in one of the best westerns you
will see. Last chapter of "Law OF
the Wild" And Marjorie Rambo
and Lawrence Gray In Dizzy
Dames.'' A musical comedy. One
show each evening, at 1880. Ad-
mission 10 and 20c.
SATURDAY, Nov. 16-Joan
Blondell, 51cnda Farrell and Hugh
Herbert in s*We're In the Money"
A fine comedy Cartoon, Comedy.
Shows, Z, 8, IN admission l0c.
SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUES
day, Nov. 17-1S-19-Rochelle Hud-
son and Henry Fonda in 'Way
Down~Easf.o A charmingly- done
homespun of an old American ia
yorite Fragrant with new-moWn
hay and clover fields. Pathe News.
And Major Bowe's amateur theatre
of the air. Topnotch entertainment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14

See the new kid and fabric gloves,
soc to So, at Kraps & BetZ'.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14

CORN. About 80 bushels of No.
l yellow corn. Anyone interested
see MAX EWART, Stockport, o.,
Rt /. n7tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14
NO HUNTING

Positively no hunting is allowed
on the McGovern farm.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14

FIFTY LEGHORN HENS, three
years old, SO cents each.-John ".
RUTLEDGE, McConnelsville, Rt. B..
Phone Neelyville. 7n3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14

WE HAVE the Diamont T Truck
account. If it's truck you need,
come in and look one over-we
have demonstrator. Used for sale
1927 one ton Chevrolet. 1929 Du-
rant touring car.-MUSKINGUM
VALLEY IMPLEMENT & SUPPLY.
Malta, o. Phone 269-Green. jl4tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14

TWENTY-FIVE brood ewes and
a 2-year old Durham heifer.-C. c.
WILSON, McConnelsville, Star Rt.
Phone 551-C
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14

GEESE, soc per pound. dressed
and delivered. Phone r. w. GAN
SINNER. NeelyVille exchange.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14
FOR RENT
FOR SALE

TEN PIGS, s35, or 81 each
FLOYD HALL, Cumberland, O., Rt
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14

WANT TO BUY furs of all
kinds. I will be at the shoe repair
shop in Malta every Saturday.
Bring your furs and get the top
price WALLACE, NAL
ia, o.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
WANTED

WHOLE MILK. Will make route
on any year-round road. A per-
manent outlet. Highest price paid.
PAUL BONE, 515-F, Malta, o.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14

DRESSED CHICKENS, soc pei
pound.-MRS. FRED MCDANIEL
Malta. Phone 305-Red.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14

TWO FIELD trained Beagle
hounds, two years old. Males.
Priced reasonable.-G. N. TRASH,
Malta. Telephone 325-Black. n7tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14

MODERN GROOM bungalow with
bath, and cement basement under
entire house. First house outside
corporation, on route rs. A bar
e,1ia il sold soon.-MRS. PERRY
MILLER. McCOnnelsyille. O
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14

s. G. WHITE LEGHORN cock
erels, hatched from eggs direct from
Jne. p. Gassen poultry farm. Large
bone, strong, vigorous English
males. Excellent for heading hatch
cry s.-MAPLEnALE POUL-
TRY FARM, Blue Rock, O. 24O4
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Why Not Start Work on
Proposed Stadium Now?

To ths Editor Of The star.
Washington Is the logical place to play
the Army and Navy game. This game
were there q stadium to seat them. Be
sides this game there are several other
great foot ball games that would be
played in Washington were there . large
stadium. There are also many other
athletic events Of national note to which
1t is logical for Washington to be the
host. !
Every effort should be made to have
o stadium constructed suitable to draw
these great games and athletic events.
A large stadium would cause Washing
ton to become the mecca Of all athleti-
cally inclined, adding red -blooded life and
vivacity during these occasions to the
social happenings Of the Nations capital.
The Government owns several suitable
sites. Secretary Ickes has the money
earmarked. Why doesn't Washington
shake . leg and get the stadium
A stadium cannot be gotten by lethargy.
apathy and indifference. Los Angeles.
Atlanta, Miami and Chicago do not at
tain their civic ends in that manner.
The proposal to build stadium here
seems to be o subject held in the hazy dis
tance as though 1t were q proposal to
construct thermal baths on . bathing
beach in Spitzbergen.
A stadium will bring millions OF dollars
to Washington annually.
why not start building the stadium the
18th Of next March? ZACK SPRATT.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
James Henry Breasted.

James Henry Breasted was the great
est archeologist America ever has pro-
duced. His field was the world and his
period was the future as well as the
past. When he ceased from his labors
yesterday at three score and ten years of
age 1t could be said of him that the
purposes, the effects and the influence of
his career were noble. He was, in SIM
pie truth, a man of whom the whole
human race may be proud.
The motive of his career was the con-
viction that living generations should
be related to the processes Of social evo-
luton, of which they are part, and for
the progressive furtherance of which
they necessarily are responsible. He
believed that appreciation OF civiliza-
ton depends, in part at least, upon
accurate knowledge and generous COM
prehension of the sources from which
existing institutions, manners, customs
and patterns Of thought have come. And
through more than four decades Of study
and physical toll he carried back the
science Of ancient times some twenty or
thirty centuries.
pr. Breasted's share In the discovery
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Game Supply Menaced
Bv RefOrestatiOn Work

To the Editor Of The Star:
Certainly any humane man must feel
O profound sense Of qualification because
of the service being rendered by the
C. C. C. camps. However, I, and per-
haps others, have serious misgivings as
to the possible effect upon wild life OF
the work being done in remote rural
districts.
In some parts Of the mountains OF
Virginia, where one was fairly sure OF
finding bear, turkey and grouse, the
available food supply Of the game seems
to be seriously depleted. have In mind
one particular section, where q hunter
finds great gum trees girdled, the wild
grape vines cut and other growth fur
nishing natural food and cover destroyed.
The turkeys depend very much upon
the wild grapes, as do the bears, who are
also fond Of gum berries. In this par
ticular section the farmers report the
grouse coming down into farm yards
for food.
1t seems to me that the reforestation
policies carried out by C. C. c. work
might very we'll be subjected to the
scrutiny of those who are primarily in
terested in protecting game supply.
Certainly it Is distressing to see mag
nificent virgin trees deliberately killed.
Perhaps it is necessary, but the neces-
sity should be made clear.
DEETS PICKETT.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

Of the hidden tomb of Tut-ankh-Amen
and in the subsequent examination Of
the contents of the mausoleum, 1877
1929, constitutes only one Of his claims
to fame. His work at Megiddo and Per-
sepolis was perhaps even more notable
and successful. But Of still vaster prac-
tical Importance were his achievements
in the writing and teaching of history,
the development of pragmatic philology.
the gradual expansion of museum organ
ization and methodology, the invention
of improved techniques and, finally, the
popularization of archaeological research.
The list of his services is endless.
Yet the victories he won by the de-
voted employment of his heart, brain and
hands were small affairs compared with
the character of which his dedication
was a manifestation. 1t happens that
his soul was rich in qualities which would
have brought him distinction IN any
arena he might have elected to enter.
No stranger, meeting him, could fail TO
realize that he possessed an Illuminated
spirit. His courage. his enthusiasm, his
earnestness, his fundamental honesty
burned in his eyes for all to see and many
to love.
Such personalities do not die. Instead,
they are remembered with grateful pas
sion which insures their everlasting i'm
mortality. Dr. Breasted's name, 1t may be
declared with assurance, will stand with
those of Rawlinson, Layard, Schliemann.
Doerpfeld and Evans-all destined to un-
fading celebrity. He earned laurelS
which shall be bright forever.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
A Rhyme at Twilight
By
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
A Full Calendar

My realm, the one know and choose TO
know,
Is a material one. The essentials are
Daring to act, prudence to plan afar,
Grasp of the moment, acumen. go
Thru dominion of hard fact. And
you
Make me remember that the sky is blue.
NV brain, daily in keen, commercial mood,
moving factor among other men,
Must tax itself to utmost skill. And then
Be taxed anew. In deep-sunk solitude
scan the universe >. And turn to you
To know at dusk the violet's scent and
hue.
NY future. can take it without dread.
A calendar Of grim activity:
Projects whose consummation shall
see;
Progress attained by tireless. forward
tread;
Perchance my goal. And onward -.
Always you
To brush my tired eyes with kiss OF
dew,
Evening star., 1935-12-03
PianOs.

One word in q paragraph in the
monthly letter just issued by the Ma
tional City Bank of New York for De-
cember has a particular interest. The
paragraph reads:
'It is significant that retail reports as
q rule note q broadening Of demand into
a wider range of merchandise, also more
call for higher-priced goods. Produc-
ton figures show that the gains have
extended to such lines as refrigerators,
washing machines, electrical apparatus,
pianos, furniture, farm and garden
equipment, oil burners, stokers, ONCE
equipment and similar durable goods.
In all these lines, as in automobiles,
business is the best in four or five years,
and in the newer types Of goods it is
the best on record"
The word In question is pianos" That
article of trade has been steadily de-
clining for a number Of years. The
phonograph hurt it and the radio has
continued the injury. If now the piano
is coming back as an article Of indi-
vidual purchase there is indeed hope of
broad general recovery. It is not to be
rated as necessity. During the phono-
graph-radio period it has been veritable
luxury, though greatly reduced in cost.
retained in many cases rs little more
than an article Of furniture.
It may be that people are firing Of
canned music" whether 1t comes from
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Status of Diplomats and
Privileges of Immunity

To the Editor Of The Star:
In your editorial Of November 20, un-
der the caption "An Envoy in Irons"
YOU refer to the diplomatic representa-
tives as "the ofiicial guests of the Gov
ernment"
Diplomats are not "ofhcial guests Of
the Government" and they are not en-
titled to any immunity because Of the
hospitality of the Government. They
are the representatives of the govern
ments they represent. They are high
ofncials and the immunities they enjoy
are not due to the hospitality or gen.
erosity of the United States Government,
but to the well-recognized international
custom of regarding diplomatic persons
and diplomatic premises as subject to the
law of their own countries. The ENJOYS
of the United States In foreign countries
enjoy the same privileges and usually
under far more dignifled and much more
protective conditions than those which
obtain In this country. AL this. OF
course, tends to make the discerning
diplomat even more careful than the
citizen to observe the laws Of the country
to which he is accredited
CHARLES II. MOORE.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Paying Communism an
Undeserved Compliment
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor OF Tne Star:
I wonder whether the bitter opposi-
ton to the teaching OF communism in
our schools does not, by implication, pay
10 communism O compliment which 1t
does not deserve. The implication seems
to be that if communism Is taught it
will spread.
Those who have studied communism
know that 1t is not adapted either to our
constitutional system or to the temper
of our people. There Is no analogy be-
tween our history and that of Russia.
For many years most Russians were al
most slaves under an absolute monarchy
which was also an absolute deSpotism.
So downtrodden were the lower classes
that any new system-even communism
was welcome, because 1t improved the
condition of the serfs.
Communism. is almost the diametric
opposite of freedom. 1t is regimentation
raised to the nth degree. Instead Of
leaving men free to work and to carry on
business and to strive for livelihood in
an atmosphere Of healthy competition,
the Soviet government does all the plan
ming and tells each human being just
what cog he shall represent in the great
machine which the government has
set up.
In America the ordinary citizen is
king. The whole Government exists for
his protection and for his benefit. 1t Is
his servant. He is permitted and encour-
aged to worship God, and is taught that
the family is sacred institution and the
home a shrine. In Russia the ordinary
citizen is the servant of the govern
ment, which not only tells him where to
work, what to do and how to live, but
warns him not to worship God and
teaches him the unimportance Of family
life and of religion.
Communism has not the slightest
chance Of gaining foothold in Nation
dedicated to individual liberty and to
religious freedom. A Nation which has
known true liberty for a century and .
half has no desire to substitute regi-
mentation for democracy, or to surrender
freedom in order that men may become
unimportant cogs in o gigantic state
machine.
Why should these things not be taught
to the child? We have never hesitated
to teach what an absolute monarchy Is,
or what evils are inherent in 1t. Why
should we give the impression that com
muniSm has so much merit that 1t Is
likely to be impressing to those who
study it? Why fear that q child, reared
in the free atmosphere Of America, low
Ing the stars and stripes, glorying In the
history and traditions Of our country.
imbued with the fine spirit Of America
and loving both home and God, will pre-
fer rigid and goddess RECOMMENDATION to
the blessings OF liberty?
The best way to demonstrate the evils
of communism Is to teach the truth
about it. The best protection we can
possibly have against communism Is to
have our children understand it. De-
liberate concealment Of truth Is not the
best method Of education.
WILBUR LA ROE, Jr.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
The Relief Emergency.

Starting with an immediate cut OF ten
per cent in all payments to those on
the relief rolls of the District, affecting
made during December that will reach
the point of twenty-five per cent by the
end Of the year. That is the effect Of an
order issued yesterday by Commissioner
Allen; who is the works and relief admin
istrator for the Capital. Only by such
reduction can the funds now available
for relief be made to cover the period
that must elapse before further appro-
priative legislation can be had from
Congress in January. 1t may be that
1000 more will have reapplied for relief
before the end of the month.
This is serious emergency which can
be met only by q reduction OF individual
allowances, assuming that all those now
on the rolls are worthy and actually
needy. That must be regarded as the
case, in view Of the careful work Of the
relief administration in examining all
the cases and finding work for the en-
ployables as far as it is available. The
withdrawal OF Federal funds, which
have in the past constituted q major
part of the monthly relief allowances, is.
however, the direct and specific cause Of
the present depletion, requiring this
drastic action. After Congress assem-
bles further appropriation Of District
funds may be had, possibly accompanied
by Federal grants. The District is carry
ing its burden at present without help.
The strinsency of funds has also COM
PEELED reduction in the force Of relief
workers, which is especially deplorable
inasmuch as supervision and inveStiga-
ton are even more essential after cur
tailment OF the distribution. A reduc-
ton from $50 q month to $22.50. which
will be the immediate effect OF this
enforced economy, will bring many cases
down to the lowest possible point of
sustenance. There remains. however.
the hope that in the emergency caused
by the depletion. almost to the point OF
exhaustion, Of the Districts own fund,
the Government, pending action by Con-
gress, will renew its contribution.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Peace and Oil.

Another nine days will elapse before
the League Sanctions Committee meets
to take final action on an oil embargo
against Italy. Once voted, there would
be another delay Of several weeks before
the prohibition would actually come into
effect. 1t may be we'll into the new year
by the time all necessary diplomatic and
technical arrangements are complete Tor
enforcing the penalty designed to bring
Mussolini's war machine to a dead stop.
There is unmistakable method in these
plans to make haste slowly, accompanied
by hints that all Is not proceeding quite
smoothly in perfecting them. An ex-
traordinary development, which has yet
to be clarified, is the attitude Of Canada.
1t has suddenly come to light that the
Dominion's representative at Geneva, in
proposing an embargo on oil. acted
wholly on his own initiative. While
Canada adheres to purely financial and
economic measures of a pacific character.
it recognizes no commitment binding the
Dominion to adopt military sanctions.
Evidently q ban on oil, in Ottawa's
opinion. comes within the latter category.
Coincident with the Canadian develop
ment are reports that the British cabinet
is not unit on the advisability Of goad-
ing Mussolini into desperation by shut
ting of his oil. Naturally these har-
bingers of discord within the British
Empire, sedulously depicted to Italians
as the arch conspirator in the League plot
to combat their Ethiopian venture. cause
satisfaction in Rome, even though there
is nothing in them to alleviate the hard
ships which sanctions are already
spreading throughout the Fascist realm.
While oil decisions hang fire, revised
peace moves are under way. Britain
and France make no secret Of their
desire to persuade II Duce to accept
settlement of the African controversy
before 1t becomes necessary to apply
stronger coercive measures. The League
powers admittedly do not relish the
prospect of q European war such as the
dictator threatens to provoke, even
though their superior strength guaran-
tees that 1t could only result in defeat
and disaster for Italy: Certain definite
proposals. making wide territorial and
economic concessions In Ethiopia, have
now been laid before MuSsolini by Pre-
mier Laval and Sir Samuel Hoare. The
deliberate delay in decreeing and i'm
plementing an oil embargo has the trans
parent purpose of allowing time for nego-
tiations. The British foreign secretary
is about to take up his abode in switzer-
land for ostensible "rest cure" purposes.
The outside world will not be far
wrong in guessing that Sir Samuel is,
In fact, arranging to be near the scene
where decisions are imminent, which
will disclose whether italy is to be con-
tent with the best kind Of League-dic-
tated peace she can get, or Is determined
to risk economic and military suicide by
defying the "sanctionist" powers to do
their worst. Mussolini will commit a
grievous blunder, all signs indicate. If
he thinks the delay about oil means that
the League has thrown up. the sponge.