davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-03
z Senator Sherman Mint0n, ID.

3. Senator Sherman Minton, d.
Ind. introduced n resolution call
ing for investigation of automo-
bile manufacturers aud dealers by
the federal trade commission To
determine whether agreements be-
tween them ARE fair and equita-
blc." State legislatures of Indiana
and Wisconsin urged the inquiry,
Ninton said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-03
ment of disnuteS.

ment of disputes.
Other congressional develop
mentS were:
/. Senators Robert J. Buckley
and Vic Donahey. both Ohio Dem
ocratS, joined Ohio Valley con-
grcssmcn in urging the President
to speed up the proposed $24. 0O0,-
600 emergency flood control pro-
gram for that area approved at
the last session.
=. Senator Henry CABOT Lodge,
Jr., r., Mass. wrote Chairman
Pat Harrison, d., Miss, of the
senate finance committee for early
hearings on his hill to suspend ne.
gotiationS of trade agreements for
Il year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-03
SIlICIDE STALLS

MONTREAL, Dec. 3. (uP)---
Police hurried to the office of
Henry Haybittle, So, after he tele-
phoned 81 am going to commit
suicide" When they got there
Haybittle said he had changed his
mind. When they left he jumped
from the fifth story window.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-03
RUSSIAN TRAIN is
FIRED, SAYS SOVIET
CONTINUED fr2m page one)

Continued f~2m page one)
the train brigade although the lat
ter were being isolated under es-
cort in one car and deprived even
of the possibility of looking after
the safety and running of the
train"
Tass said the Soviet delegation
listed all the "provocational ac-
tons of the Polish military and
placed with the Polish side respon-
sibility for the fire and damages. It,"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-03
20 LOST EN;isi
~ KINGDOM 20;
csgtsAt NsA ss"e' he kzYM & ~
- ka ORsN ARNOLD. cea,naht sol NsA Ssnes he w

no trouble, but you don't be so
free and careless with yOre ton
que. young Teller. This Barry is
our boss. You can quit any time;
we en- git more help. If have to
ride i'm after it. But by god, Holll-
man. III kill you deadcr'n a petri-
fled snake ef you git too fresh!
You Savvy?"
He leaned forward just u little,
hands ready to draw. He was
trifle comical. because OF his
wrinkles and his stoop. Hut there
was no miStaking his caraestneSS;.
He meant precisely what nc said:
HOLMAN frightened. He had
started to grin ut an old man, but
he didn't. The keen old eyes
spoke Il silent warning more po-
tent than the words. hoffman
moved very Slowly-handS away
from his hips.
"All right. Jones. Forget II.
You're old. amt goln' to fight
no oldtimcr."
II was q wise decision. But the
si,nation WAS still shakv.
"You been cvein' Miss LISA
yoresclf, HOLMAN. seen you.
| know tn signs. WAL. that
amt no insult. rs such. Any
youny man'd be fool not to set
up to her. ri she wants you it's
her business: but you be dang
shore she does. Now wanta
know do you know where
they're al uuw . Why Amt they
here. It's we'll after dark"
hoffman had been surprised
indeed to hruv that old ladies
knew of his "Sr;tin' up to Mary
Melissa. The ulI focl must nave
eye, everywhere! hu, this was
no time to argue. Besides, his
own curiosity about the missing
pair Was mounting.
Il swear ! don't know, Hadcs::
And quit beln. warhk". ioiu
you | amt nghtln'.
HadeS grUnteo' u
Woman he called to hOhcE
Bee. come out here. what about
the two bosses? Where they al :
They are not here, SAID Hon
cy Bee. stupidity.
HadcS bridlcd again. hiGinpt
almost Sutfuscd HIM. Eut ho!II-
man spoke FIRST.
well where are they the
younger man was equally inter
csted.
"Thcy have gone. ior maybe Il
long time" Honey Bee declared.
The Indian girl had expected
thus 10 be questioned She WAS
not AT all happy in her own mind.
She didn't want Bob Barry 10 be /.
,lopr anywhere with the white
Girl much less in q dark cave.
Rut Rob was her employer, as [.
,ron 8. the man she wanted; she /
,,;,.,,,o -" y.orsb;ncd him he had |
told her "a keen the
srrrr, nf the new cliff cave. She
80, - y. u" ~
"a ,.Ii'.ri ~ 5iJ,,,t tb.,. say yyb,.rg" ,
lid, go. Insinu uatirncc.
i'" III '" a. ;r!, ,"y frn Won both
- 80" =. Ln,,,,. c,n,r thee hct.
man .' '., CaI' tbrn. muI.s and
.,a.. -, - uoro, Enr srnir slowly :
lis. ,O'I5 TLnn She boJ am idea.
Mt E,yb h, say must 90.
al Ia, unvbc Longer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-03
JONES AND ECCLES
ASK CONGRESSMEN TO
PUSH HOUSING PLAN

Continued tgom .'a"c oncl
ed, and warned that labor condi-
tons have caused III" travelling
public to fear for its safety on
American ships.
In the senate, Chairman Royal
S. Copeland, d., y. Y, of the
commerce committee, introduced
Il bill recommended by Kennedy
which would make provisions Of
the railway labor act applicable
to the maritime industry in settle
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-03
2>xRovIioo
0(ll'|)<Scores

HenderSonvillc boys and girls
bowling teams scored twin wins
over AShcville teams in matches
here last night. The Henderson,
willie girls won by Il scor" Of l2GS
to l2l4 and the HcndcrSonvillc
boys won 1896 to li79.
Scores were as follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-03
LEAVES HOSPITAL

+. Baty Hall. Saluda city clerk,
injured in an automobile acct
dent near Saluda, several days
ago, was discharged from Patton
Memorial hospital Yesterday af-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-03
CONDITION IMPROVED

The condition of Mrs. w. +.
Davis, the wife Of Sheriff w. +.
Davis, who underwent an opera
ton at Patton Memorial hospital
several days ago, was reported as
improved today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-03

Because Of soaring costs OF
street cleaning, Melbourne, Aus
tralia. is considering an anti-litter
campaign.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-03

ternoon. Mr.. Hall had been receiv-
ing treatment AT the hospital since
the accident.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-03

You are cordially invited to come
to Henders0nville and examine this
great array of seasonable offerings
and also the large stocks of staple
goods, if you are one whose gifts
are largely of a practical nature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-03

Henders0nyiIIe stores are full to
oyerfIowing with new, up-to-the-
minute Christmas merchandise
merchandise that will say MERRY
CHRISTMAS" to lucky recipients.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
GET TICKETS FOR NATIONAL
DAIRY SHOW HERE

Tickets for the National Dairy
Show to be held Oct. GIG, at the
state fair grounds in Columbus, are
now available at the office of the
county agent in the basement of the
postoffice building. The price of 25
cents for tickets sold in advance
represents a savings Of one-half
from the price of so cents which
will prevail at the gate in Colum-
bus after the show opens. Honor Of
purchasing the first tickets went
last week to Renick w. Dunlap, of
Kingston, former assistant secre-
tary of agriculture under Presi-
dents Calvin Coolidge and Herbert
Hoover. Mr.. Dunlap comes from a
family long noted as breeders of
Shorthorns.
A million dollars worth of live
stock will be on display in Colum-
bus during the National Dairy Show,
including 1000 prize cattle and 400
high-class Percheron horses. Other
state champion horse-pulling teams
for the national title. National in
tercollegiate livestock judging con-
tests, with teams competing for col
leges in 25 states. Participation Of
500 4-H club boys and girls from
40 states in display of their dairy
projects and food club work. A
night show each evening, offering a
parade of prize-winning livestock, n
horse show, exhibitions by six horse
"hitchers,' Olympic jumpers, and a
polo tournament. Prizes tOtaling
5000 are offered this year in the
five classes of dairy cattle cOmpeti-
tiOn.-Jas. F. Hum, County Agent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
PATIENCE, MEN, PATIENCE

1t would be great and valuable
experience If every man, once dur
ing his lifetime, could sit over there
on Mars for half an hour and get
perspective on this worlds worka-
day affairs But probably that will
be impossible-for a few years at
least The next best thing is to sit
at the feet of Sir James Jeans, the
English scientist.
He suggests in "The Universe
Around U.s. as you may recall,
that to see ourselves and our gen.
Grafton in proper relation to the
past and the future, we should lick
a postage stamp and stick it on a
penny Then climb either of Cleo
patra's Needles Zone stands on the
Thames Embankment in London,
the other in Central Park, New
York City, and each is about 70
feet high and place thereon the
penny, stamp side up. II the height
Of the whole structure be taken as
a scale to represent the time elaps-
ed since the earth became the earth,
the thickness of the penny and the
stamp represents the time that man
has lived on the earth, and the
thickness of the stamp the time
that man has been civilized.
Now, suggests Sir James, stick
on another stamp; it corresponds to
5000 years Then another stamp,
another and another, until you
have a stamp column as high as
Mont Blanc, France, which is 15,-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
RECEPTION FOR REV. AND
MRS. l.. S. WEES

The ladies' aid society of the M.
P. church sponsored reception at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.
Patterson, last Thursday evening,
honOring the new pastor, Rev. l.. S,
Wees, and wife Ministers of the
twin cities, with their wives, and
members and friends of the church
were present to welcome the new
church workers. After the assembly
greeted the honored guests, pre-
pared program was rendered. The
invocation was made by Rev. James
Fish. Several musical numbers
were rendered, including Coward
Christian Soldiers" by the congre-
cation; two xylophone numbers by
Atty and Mrs. Doudna; piano solo,
Mary Elizabeth Henery: vocal solo,
Which way shall l CO." by Rev.
Mr.. Wilson of the Church of Christ,
and beautiful anthem by the
church choir. The music was inter-
spersed with remarks by the visiting
clergymen, who were introduced by
J. L. Maier, who was toastmaster
Of the evening. Spicy talks We're
made by Rev. Mr.. Dean, retired M.
p. minister, Rev. Hoy of the local
M. e. church, Rev. Robinson of the
McKendree circuit, Rev. Wachs of
Malta M. e. church, Revs Grove
and Caller, local Presbyterian min
listers, and Rev. Crane of Malta
NaZarene church The responses by
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
SAFEGUARDING CHILDREN
AGAINST ACCIDENTS

Motorists must exercise the ut
most caution, states the Governors 8
Safety Co-ordinating Bureau, while
driving upon our highways during
the time our children are being
transported to and from school, and
during the opening and closing
hours and at recess.
School bus drivers report that
many motorists do not stop while
school buses load and unload chill
dren The Ohio state law reads:
Motorists must stop on our high
ways (outside municipalities at
least 10 feet from front or rear OF
school buses loading or unloading
children, and must remain stopped
until the children reach the nearest
adjacent side of the highway.
For the greater protection OF our
school children, the state of Ohio
has reduced the speed of motor ve-
hicles while passing school buildings
or grounds. The new state law
reads: Drive 20 miles per hour while
passing school buildings or grounds
during the opening and closing
hours and at recess.
Mr.. f. E. Williams, secretary Of
the bureau, states that Ohio trans
ports more children to centralized
schools than any other state. Dur
ing the school year 1936-1937, there
were 278,360 children transported
to centralized schools in 1856
school buses.
1t is the hope of this bureau that
the unique position of Ohio in the
field of education will be supple
mented by making our highways the
safest for school children.
Motorists of Ohio can make this
achievement possible by letting no
thoughtless, Indifferent or careless
act be the cause of the manning or
killing of a child.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
| Discussion On
Questions SS]
H. &1 &1s.s:ess| Les:

God in the Making of Nation,
Deuteronomy 8:11-20, for Sunday,
Sept. 26:
How can we strengthen our men,
ory?
How may we keep ourselves hum
BILE?
Why is it dangerous to forget
God?
For what purpose is prayer COM
manded?
What are some of the ways by
which we may daily remember God? :?
Glorious says: ''Our nation is the
envy of the world in it's wonderful
resources and wealth, but this very
prosperity in some way proved our
danger and plunged us into the
depths of the depression. No ma
tion can be excepted from this law
Of true prosperity, and in forgetting
God we destroy ourselves"
Lesson prayer: Help us to be
watchful that every means available
is used to remember God as our
father, and His will concerning u.s."
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
|Cr0ue0 c. /
Comments @I
On s. ,&M
Lesson XM!!8 "a

God in the Making of Nation,
Deuteronomy 8:11-20, for Sunday,
Sept. 26:
We are still listening to Moses, as
he instructs and warns the Israel
ties as they are about to enter the
promised land.
V. IL. Beware lest thou forget
Jehovah thy God, in not keeping his
commandments, and his ordinances,
and his statutes, which / command
thee this day." The word Beware"
indicates the utterance of a most inn
portant truth, the danger of forget
ting God. Our forgetfulness is part
ly controlled by our preferences. It
is easy to forget what we dislike do
ing, SO we are responsible for for
getting when following our likes
and not following the Lord. So
deep and delusive are the material
nant is our self-interest that we go
our own way of transgression often,
and we fall away from God. We
need to use all available means of re-
membering God, namely, his COM
mandments, his ordinances and his
statutes.
v. 12. 'Lest when thou hast eat
en- and art full, and hast built good
ly houses and dwell therein" often
self qualification and comforts are
our greatest dangers and will prove
our moral ruin.
w. 49, "And when thy herds and
flocks multiply. and thy silver and
thy gold is multiplied, and all thou
has is multiplied" all human ex-
perience proves that prosperity has
its perils. A full house, a large bank
account, large dividends, consume
time and thought, and may divert
interest and attention away from
God.
v. IA. ''Then thy heart be lifted
up, and thou forget Jehovah thy
God, who brought thee forth out of
the land of Egypt, out of the house
of bondage" 1t is surprising how
pride enters when little prosperity
comes; how often those of humble
parentage, when prospered, not only
forget. God, but also forget their
parents with their good counsels.
The burden of the Old Testament
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
STATE CONSERVATION
NEWS NOTES

Hunters need not wear numbers
on their backs, as prescribed by a
recent law, until on and after Jan
|, 1888. The squirrel season opens
Sept. rs, and closes Oct. 10, both
dates inclusive. Limit, four per day,
or eight in possession after the first
day. In spite of heavy mast crop
squirrels are reported scarce in
most parts of the state. The Chinese
Japan unpleasantness has caused
ginseng root prices to drop de-
cidedly, dealers report, as China
buys most of the American ginseng !;
many farm boys and experienced
diggers from town usually take hum
dreds of pounds from Ohio woods
each year. The prevailing price is
said to be about 36c per ounce.
22,725 pheasants have been liber-
ated in Ohio fields this year by the
division up to August
25, the division reports Also 327,-
594 crayfish, weighing 4,2S8 pounds,
we're placed in waters believed de-
icient in fish forage.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
WE DO KNOW OUR GEOGRAPHY

One of our observing readers call
ed us to task last week, accusing us
of not knowing our geography 1t
was in reference to our Lets En-
plore Ohio feature which stated
that the "Y' bridge at GAINESVILLE
crossed the Muskingum and Tus-
carawas rivers, when of course it
should have been the Muskingum
and Licking rivers This Lets Ex-
plore Ohio feature is sent us in
mat form by the Standard Oil COM
pany, and therefore the reading
text did not pass through this Of
fee, otherwise the error would have
heen detected
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
THE ARCHITECTS PLAN FOR
RECEIVED

The architects rendition of the
memorial being erected at Marietta
by the Northwest Territory celebra-
tion committee has been received by
commission officials. It's erection
and dedication to the nation will be
a major feature in the nationwide
observance of the 150th anniversary
subsequent settlement of the great
northwest. Situated in Muskingum
park, river front commons dedl-
Gated forever by the pioneers for
public use, the memorial is being
erected on the exact scene Of the
establishment of the first civil gov
ernment west of the 13 original
states, and Americas first step in
westward expansion.
Statuary Central Feature
Central feature of the project will
ing Americas start westward. De-
signed and executed by Gutzon Borg
lum, internationally famed sculptor.
the allegorical group will consist OF
six figures. Three of the group, are
facing westward symbolizing the ex-
pansiOn of our great nation to the
other sea. The other figures are
figuratively unloading supplies from
small boat, depicting the estab-
lISuIu0uL VI SCtLlCluCAIS dA0 IAC LII
portance the great waterways had
on the early colonization. The group
will have an over all height Of 20
feet, and, according to Mr.. Borg
lum. the heroic figures will be eight
feet high.
Stone for the group is being quar-
ried locally and has been pronounced
by the sculptor as Of exceptionally
fine quality. The entire statuary
group will be carved from but two
stones. The base stone will be ap-
proximately IA feet square and six
feet high. It will weigh over 100
tons. The block from which the fig
ures will be carved will weigh 80
tons, and will be nine feet at the
base, and IL feet high. These two
stones are the largest ever Quarried
in southern Ohio. They will be
roughly carved at the quarry to re-
duce weight in moving them to the
site.
A broad f1agstone esplanade sur
rounding the statuary group will ex-
tend across Muskingum park. On
the banks of the historic Muskingum
the esplanade will terminate in a
paved terrace and commOdiOus boat
landing for pleasure craft.
Four stone pylons, 18 feet high,
each surmounted by a conventional
eagle carved by Mr.. Borglum, will
be erected on either side of Front
street at the parks extremities. The
pylons will bear inscriptions concern
ing the Importance of events which
transpired on the site. In this man
ner the entire park area will be re-
dedicated forever in commemora-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
1893 LICENSE PLATES OF
UNIQUE DESIGN

The 1893 license plates are Of
unique design, representing an OK
team and a covered wagon, Illus
trative of the Northwest Territory
sesquicentennial celebration in
progress this year and in 1888. At
the lower left corner are the words,
in abbreviation, "150th Anniver-
sary, Northwest Territory" The OK
team and wagon design appears be-
low the numerals and is printed in
black bas-relief. The numerals and
lettering are in black on a white
background.
The new tags will probably go on
sale about March 10. These 1898
plates are commemorative of the
settlement of 1887 of the North
west Territory, which comprised
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin and Minnesota. The six
states were formed from the terri
tory and many Ohio cities grew
from territorial forts and trading
posts and other historical points OF
interest
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23

teaching was mot to forget God. -
The cure is a right heart.
V. Is. who led thee through
the great wilderness, wherein were
fiery serpents and scorpions, and
thirsty ground where there was no
water; who brought thee forth wa
ter out of rock of flint" Not to
forget God is to often recall past
experiences in which we have been
saved from danger by Divine PrOvi-
dence.
V16. "Who fed thee in the will
derness with mama, which thy faith
ers knew not; that he might humble
thee, and that he might prove thee,
to do thee good at the latter end" It
is good custom for us to consider
the larger part God has had in pro-
viding our food, clothing and com
fort
V. IT. "Lest thou say in thy
heart, My power and the might Of
my hand hath gotten me this
wealth" We need to see that those
who prosper are but link in a
chain of other workers, and that
of others in helpful service to man
kind. Not much emphasis ought to
be given to the idea Of "self-made
mem" it engenders pride that rules
God out. What we are and what we
have, depends more on God than
ourselves, though we must do our
part we'll
V. 18. "But thou shalt remember
Jehovah God, for it is he that giveth
thee power to get wealth" We are
simply Gods stewards, accountable
to him for the use of our talent or
talents.
". 10. "And it shall be, if thou
shalt forget Jehovah thy God, and
walk after other gods, and serve
them, and worship them, l testify
against you this day that We shall
surely perish" It is not small
matter to forget God, since the re-
suit is that of self-destruction. We
are prone to get our eyes off results
of our wrong choosing and wrong
doing.
v. 20. GAS the nations that Je-
hovah maketh to perish before you,
SO shall We perish, because We would
not hearken to the voice of Je-
hovah your Cod" National peril is
closely associated with the life of it's
individual citizens. Each of us has
our contribution to make in furnish
ing Christian character and ideals as
national standards and detectives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
Main Street Church of Christ

The class in personal evangelism
exceeded our expectations in both
enrolment and interest The at
tendance was uniformly high. Our
revival services have been scheduled
tentatively to begin Sunday, Oct: 3.
Local forces will assist in the pro-
gram Of regular and special music.
The Rev. Wood B. Cundiff of
Crooksville will conduct our church
efficiency conference, Tuesday
night of next week, 1880 to $50.
The officers of every organization
of the church are urgently request
ed to attend. Every member of the
official board and every teacher in
the Sunday school will find this
meeting very helpful. All of the
regular services of the church for
Sunday will be held at the usual
time.-Harry M. Wilson, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
Friendly Circle Club

The Friendly Circle club met at
the home of Josephine Wiley, Sept.
Is The day was spent in quilting.
At noon the hostess, assisted by Eel
da Wiley and Phyllis Rubesch, serv-
ed a roast beef dinner to Is mem
bers, 10 children and II visitors.
One of the visitors was an old club
member, Lottie McKelvey, Of Bel
videre, Ill. In the afternoon Roxie
tanned with some games. Lottie
McKelvey won first prize and Vivian
Phillis, second Adjourned to meet
next month with Helen Phillis.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23

ton of the thousands Of pioneers
who planted the seed of a great ma
ton in the wilderness west of the
mountains.
The plans were prepared under
the direction of Mr.. John P. School
ey, architect for the state of Ohio,
with the cooperation of Mr.. Borglum
and commission officials. Dedication
of the memorial has been set for
next July 18th.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-23
OHIO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

Among the Morgan county stu
dents enrolled at Ohio University
this year are: Wayne Dugan of Nor
gan township; Miss Erma McDon-
aid, Charles Whitaker. and Myrl
Masters of this place; Miss Forrest
Bankes, Deerfield; Edward Jackson,
Union township; Miss Esther Reed,
Reinersville; Miss Jeanne De Long
and Miss Helen Faires, Stockport;
Miss Mary Wickersham, Unionville;
Neil Moore and Ray McElfresh Of
Meigsville.