davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11

SALESMAN WANTED-$1OO.OO
Cash Bond-Steady Employment
We Furnish Truck.--FRANZ BAK-
ING COMPANY, New Lexington, o.
Asa
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11

The divorce case Of Samuel Light
hizer against Nellie Lighthizer, filed
in GAINESVILLE, has been dismissed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11

J. W. Newberry, S8, retired Per
ry county teacher, died Wednesday
afternoon at his home in New Lex
ington, following a short illness. He
is survived by his wife, son Haw-
ley Newberry, and sister Mrs.
Guy Shepperd Funeral services
will be conducted Saturday after
noon, with interment in Maplewood
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11

The Community Civic club held
their annual picnic at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Cochran, Tues
DAY.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
For Rent

GARAGE for car or storage. Third
street-COCHRAN BROS, NcC0n-
nelsville, o. Phone 81 or 377.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11

FRESH COWS with calf-cows to
freshen in 1-6 weeks. Bred heif-
ers. Give location of farm when
writing BOX 255, Marietta, Ohio.
Will pay top prices. 7a9
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11

TWENTY-FIVE or more yards OF
good rag carpet. Write stating
price to DIR. C. G.. BOZMAN, New
ark, o. 11sv
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11

TO BUY old glass, bottles, but.
tons. furniture, china, dolls, silver.
Write J. e. THOMPSON, P. O. box
No. l, Huntington, w. Va. 11s2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-11
Wanted

SHOATS, weighing from 100 to
125 pounds. Call FRANK BLACK
MEX, STOCKPORT, O.. 11s2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
Ali American
Cotton Goods
To Be Marked

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
Dinner C~0mbhmenting
Miss Garrett Is GiUen

Miss Ellen Trogdon and Miss Viz
GIc Garrett entertained at dinner
Monday cvcning at 8 o'clock in the
private dining room Of the Vance
motel. complimentary to Mis- Eliza
beth Garrett and John Stem, Of OK
ford, bride and groom-cicct of Thurs
day.
Guests found their places at the
T-shapcd table by attractive hand
painted cards. Pink slippers denoted
the ladies' places, with wedding bell,
marking the mems. A gardenia cor
sage was presented to each of tn"
ladies, and gardenia boutonnierc-
were given the men.
The brides table was conferred witt.
the wedding cake, on each side OF
which wa a dainty arrangement OF
pink and white SnapdragonS. Carna-
tons, and baby'S breath. The long
table had a centcrplCCc composed OF
pink roses, snapdragons, carnations,
and ~gardcniaS, and tall pink tapcra
furnished light for the occasion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
ClaytOns Visit Here.

David T. Clayton has been spend
ing the past month here with hi;
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Clayton,
While he was here his parents We're
visited by CoNic c. Clayton, of Dal-
las, Texas, Mir. and Mrs. Y. A.. Nor
rison, Miss Bertha Clayton, and
Kermit Clayton, of Washington,
They all returned to Washington
Sunday, and accompanied by
Covic Clayton, who will spend tive
Gays there before returning to Texas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
Try PRUN0L, The Fruit Juice Laxative
Guaranteed To Relieve co1siinatin7

P'unoI is a scientifically homogenizod emulsion of tastcqss rri,-
era oh, tasty rTunc juice and phenolphthalein. Pruroi acts to
soften waste matter, ln5rcatc the Intestinal canal. ana Gently
stimulate muscles controlling bowel movements. All three aetions
are necessary t. provide re!icf from constipatio3 and prun3i is Guar
anteed to give relief or your druggist will refund every nj of
your money.
Pruno' is the i4a31 faniiy laxative. Children as veil a. adults like
It's creamy 'prane whip t~ste ard easy, effective action. Ask our
druggi@t Ter p:"To!. 1t CONES in Coo or Si00 sizes. cruaoi is sold
""u S'0ro"feoo ~ Parkcrs Drug store, Henderson,, y. {.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
SOCIETY NEWS
TWILIGHT.

In the sudden hush
No slim Dough stirS
No tiny moth takes wing
And in the scented
BrcathlcSSnCSS,
No bird begins to sing.
The purple cloak
OF stiffness falls,
Covering everything
And earth
For Onc brief moment
Stands on tlptoc-liStcning
Ethel Barnett de Vito
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
CARD OF

We wish to thank our friends anf
ncighbors for their mt|> acts al
kindness and sympathy on The d"ott
of our husband and father, T.. h
Virgins, and for the lovely flower.
which they sent.
Mrs. +. b. Virgins and children.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
Visit i'm

Mrs. Ruth White Thomas. of Wash
ington, and her daughter. Miss Ruth
Goodrich Thomas, of Henderson,.
have gone to Durham to spend sev-
eral days with relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
Visitor from pOrtsmnlIr.,

Miss Doris Wilson, of Portsmouth.
Va. is the guest OF Miss Betty Viii
son, at her home on Montgomery
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
Hero from jackson. Ann

Carl Williams and Miss Frances
Williams, of Jack ON. Tenn, were
visitors in the city today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
Richmond Visitor.

Mrs. c. +. T~ankcrsley, ST., oi
Richmond, Va, is visiting her daush
ter. Mrs. II. a. Jordan, for some time
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24

First woman to win the title in Is
years, Margaret HANNA, of Brook
Ign, N. Y, was crowned worlds
champion amateur and professional
typist after typlng VAC words per
minute, a new record, in the inter-
national tipping contest in Chicago.
She used an a~ll-electrlc machine.
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24

Birth of Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. |" Hunt announce
the birth of a o Rudolph Hunt,
Jr., at Maria Parham hospital on
Sunday, June %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24

Mrs. James Roosevelt, the former
Romelle Schneider. bride of the
Presidents eldest son, arrives at
New York by plane from Los An
geles to greet her husband, return
ing from Europe by Clipper. A cap.
taln in the 4 s Marine Corps,
Jimmy had to cut his honeymoon
snort to icaNr on an assignment to
the Middle East.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24

~1EsRC~~
Evening star., 1941-10-03
The Great Game of Politics
Only q Quick Shift in Administration Policy
Can Avert Consequences of InfIotion

there just is no answer. 1t is hd-
ministration political trucking to
the labor and farm lobbies that has
sent commodity prices up, raised the
cost of living, increased the cost of
defense and is forcing a price struc-
ture that will bear grievously upon
every citizen, including the farmer
and the laborer.
Unnecessary Policy.
In the eight years of the Roosevelt
Administration no more severe in
dictment has been made of 1t than
this, and no course it has pursued
has been so pregnant with evil con-
sequences for the Nation. The worst
thing about the Administration price
policy is that it is as unnecessary
as it is unintelligent. Nothing short
of swift and complete change can
avert the consequences now, and
there are no indications of such
change. On the contrary, the Ad-
ministration attitude is such as to
increase the confusion and add to
the delay on the whole price-control
situation. One conspicuous member
Secretary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau-advocates putting ceiling
over farm prices but hastens to in
sist that wage prices must not be
thus regulated.
A second Administration SpokeS-
man Mariner Eccles, head of the
great Federal Reserve-urges the
necessity of wage control as well as
control of farm prices. A third
spokesman-Leon Henderson, desig-
mated by the President as Price Ad-
ministrator-is averse to either wage
or farm-price control, which, of
course, makes real price control i'm
possible. Exactly what are Mr.
Roesevelt's own views on these things
has not been made clear, but the
feeling is that he leans more to-
ward Mr.. Henderson than toward
either Mr.. Morgenthau or Mr.
Eccles, though no one is sure about
that. Under such circumstances and
with such leadership, it is not sur
prising predictions are made that
the pending price-control bill will
be an Intellectual bill and will not
be enacted, anyhow, before late in
November. BY that time the price
structure promises to be elevated
perhaps beyond the reach of any
legislation.
(Copyright. 1p41)
Evening star., 1941-10-03

sity for further diversion Of our
tanker ships for foreign use, so that
the use of Oil tank cars on the rail-
roads and possibly the building Of
barges that can be towed will enable
America to get all the oil needed
this winter.
The Senate committee investigat-
ing the oil problem, headed by Sena-
tor Maloney, Democrat, OF Connec-
ticut, has performed real service
in opening the whole subject to de-
bate. Thus the public can get at the
facts and correctives can be applied
1t is human to make mistakes and
there is really no inclination to
blame the Secretary of the Interior
personally for errors of judgment.
If the Secretary, however, will now
eliminate the personalities, he will
Evening star., 1941-10-03

ready to do everything in their
power to rush assistance to the
Soviets. 1t is hoped that within
the next few weeks the front may
be stabilized and that the re-
manning reserve war material will
be sufficient to hold the Ger
mans in the positions they will
then occupy. During the COM
parative lull expected in the COM
ing months, this country and
Britain must do a rush job such
as has never been done before.
Shipping earmarked to carry
supplies to Great Britain must
be diverted for transportation of
materials to Russia. The United
States and Britain must cooper
ate to retool the remaining Soviet
factories. All this is mandatory
if we want Russia to continue the
fight with the millions of men she
is capable of using against the
Axis,
Evening star., 1941-10-03

watching the scrubwoman shoVe
Mrs. Astor out of her box in the
diamond horseshoe at the opera, or
a sWav-backed mule catch Whirl-
away in the stretch and beat him to
the. wire.
It was the first time the Yankees
had lost a world series game since
well. it was so long ago that the men
who remember it are so ancleH
they also are able to give first
hand account of the battle between
the Monitor and the Merrimac ana
Mr.. Roosevelt's first inauguration.
If the customers couldn't believe
it, that goes double for the YANKEES
They had come to believe that
victory in world series games was
theirs by right of special clause In
the Constitution, and some OF them
we're all for calling up the Supreme
Court and asking if the score were
legal.
No reporter was allowed in the
Buns dressing room for 30 minutes
after the final out. This rule was
passed in order to give the Buns
time to pinch themselves and find
out that the 3-to-2 score was an
actualitv and not dream OF Larry
MacPhail's. BY the time the press
was allowed to enter the dressing
room things had quieted down quite
a bit. Order had been restored TO
such an extent that the room was
no more hilarious than New Year
eve in Bellevue. Only such non
harmful objects as bats, spiked shoes
and trunks we're being thrown
around by the celebrants and given
any quickness Of foot even a re-
porter could have avoided serious
1 injury.
The series now moves to Brooklyn,
with the teams tied at one game
each. Reports from across the river
/ indicate that the citizens of Brook
/ lyn took the Buns victory very
calmly. An early dispatch from
there said that every fourth building
of five stories or more was still
standing, and that the riot squad
had been summoned but 452 times
since the final score reached the
borough by fast pony express.
-
The dispatch hinted at grave pos
sibilities for the morrow. however,
when something like 10000 900 lovers
of the Buns will try to crowd into
stadium that seats fewer than
$4,000. Simple arithmetic shows
that this means there are something
like 80 worshippers OF the Buns
for every seat available. Whether
or not the worshippers who cannot
get in will be satisfied with the
crumbs Of information thrown over
the walls of the stadium to them
remains to be seen. There Is the
chance that they will form them
selves into tidal wave and give the
walls Of the stadium the old Gal
weston treatment.
The pitchers for the third game
are likely to be Marius Russo for
the Yanks and Freddie Fitzsimmons
for the Buns. Russo is a left
handler with Mae West curve and
| FitZsimmons throws the only
stomach" ball in the big leagues.
1t is the only pitch that curves
twice. The first time it curves is
around Freddie's stomach, he being
built along William Howard Taft
| lines
This correspondent is leaving for
Brooklyn now, having gotten his
passport from the State Department
and signed paper that he is
making the trip Of his own free will
and is solely responsible for any
damage to his person or property.
| Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Occult Leader Arrested
In Securities Fraud Case
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 3.-Oficers OF
the Wisconsin State Department OF
Securities yesterday raided the ma
tional headquarters of the Lemuria
Fellowship, described as an occult or
ganization, arrested a Milwaukeear
who was said to be a director and
conf1scated files and financial rec
ords.
Howard J. Zitko, 90, was charged
In q warrant with violating the
State blue sky" securities law. vern
G. Zeller, director of the securitie.
department. who led the raid on this
downtown Offices Of the Fellowship
said that Zitko was Middle Western
director.
Mr. Zel1er said that Zitko had
sold $31 900 worth Of certificates oi
deposit in the Lemurian Fellowship
to 80 persons in A States since Jan.
uary, 1887.
The certificates, on the Bank OF
Lemuria, were convertible into bond.
Of the Lemurian Temple. Both In.
stitutions were non-existent, accord.
ing to Mr.. Zeller.
Evening star., 1941-10-03

full investigation by the British
and American military experts
who accompanied the Hartman
Beaverbrook missions to Moscow
conveys a general idea of the
present position OF the Soviet
armies with regard to supplies.
The Russians have spent their
stocks recklessly during the
months of fighting. 1t was the
only way to hold the Germans
back. They could not afford to
conserve either armament or air.
planes Even. when the high
command knew a certain sector
was doomed. it ordered its de-
tenders to fight to the last man.
All available materiel for pro-
longed resistance had to be di-
verted to these sacrifice" divi-
sions even though 1t was to fall
into the hands of the enemy.
Planes Urgently Needed.
AS result of this strategy the
supplies the Russians had at the
outset Of the war have been eX-
hausted and the high command
has been compelled to draw heav-
lily on reserves. The most modern
war material in these reserves had
to 60 first. A perfunctory estimate
would leave the Russians with
between Is and 80 per cent of
their original stocks. This is>no-
where near enough for a purely
defensive action.
1t would be foolhardy to un-
derestimate the effect of the Ger
man conquest of the major in
dustrial centers in Western Rus
sia. The largest and most impor-
tant factories were situated there.
The possibility of an offensive
war against either Poland or the
Reich or both has always been in
the minds Of the Russian general
staff. Hence, the up-to-date fac
tories, employing hundreds of
thousands of workers, were To-
Gated in the area which is now
either in German hands or, as in
the case Of Leningrad. under the
German guns. The great reser-
voir of arms and ammunition In
Evening star., 1941-10-03
This Changing World
Russio Ready to Throw 1000, 900 Troops
Into Struggle If Aid Arrives in Time

and around Leningrad has now
dried up. The workers are just
managing to produce enough to
supply the beleaguered forces.
The Russians are more efficient
now than they have been in the
past. They are working day and
night at reorganizing and trans
forming many of the smaller
manufacturing centers in the
Volga and Ural areas. But they
lack the necessary tooling. They
regard the policy of the United
States-before the Soviets were
attacked by the Reich-without
bitterness but with an emphatic
feeling of reproach. Early this
year we refused to sell them
tools, even though they were
willing to pay cash. They contend
that if we had not put an en-
barge on such shipments, Rus
sia would now be better off.
Help Is Mandatory.
But they agree with the Ameri-
can and British observers that
this is not the time for recrim-
ination. Official quarters believe
that if we hope to keep the
Russian armies going we will
have to provide them Immediately
and unsparingly with everything
their fighting men need. They
are willing to sacrifice men if
only we can send them tools
and supplies. About 80 per cent
of the needs of the Russian
armies must be sent from the
United States and Great Britain.
Even gasoline and bombs must be
sent with the planes which are
going over-since the bomb racks
on Russian planes are different
from American and British
models.
Pending the final report Of the
missions which are now in Mos
COW, the United States and Brit
ish Governments are getting
Evening star., 1941-10-03
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The United States and Great
Britain have been asked by the
U. S. S. R. to send swarms of air.
planes and vast quantities Of
tanks, artillery and tools for the
manufacture of arms within the
shortest possible time.
The Russians are willing to call
at least another 100000 men to
the colors. Most of these men
have had military training.
1t is difficult to estimate Rus
sia S needs. The battle stretches
over a huge front and even Mos
COW has only an approximate idea
of what supplies the armies have
left. The situation changes rap
idly from week to week. But care
Evening star., 1941-10-03

upon an association of all nations,
and neither is Mr.. Churchill. In
deed. such a peace is what we
all look forward to. But just
how can it be negotiated? With
whom can it be negotiated?
At present, there is not a
single legitimate government on
the continent of Europe, except
the governments of Sweden.
Switzerland, Denmark - which
governments are not free-Hun-
gary, Portugal and Turkey.
Every other government is either
one set up by coup d'etat, with
foreign support against a ma
jority of its own people-Such
as FRANCOIS Spain-or is a gov
ernment set up as a puppet by
the armies of Hitler. The Queen
of Holland, the Kings of Norway,
Jugosfavia, Greece and Ru-
mania; the constitutional gov
ernments of Czecho-Slovakia and
Poland are all in eXile-moSt OF
them in London, and the King
of the Belgians is a prisoner of
Hitler. Should these govern
ments be called to a peace con-
ference, or should We "nego-
tiate with Hitler alone as the
overload of their peoples? Or
should we call to such a confer
ence for negotiation the various
Quislings?
A Primary Question.
This question of who is COM
petent to negotiate is primary.
And the answer is that no gov
ernment is competent to negoti-
ate unless it has the support Of
the people. Although Mr.. Cud-
ahy and Norman Thomas don't
seem to realize or welcome it, the
front pages of every newspaper
reveal the fact that this is still
a world where the consent of the
people is necessary to establish
order. And I suppose that both
Of these gentlemen would agree
that without law and order there
is no peace.
Hitler has won the war in Po-
land, Norway, Holland, Belgium.
France, Jugoslavia. Greece, and
by threat has forced the COVER
nors of the rest of the continent
into active or passive collabora-
ton with his new RECOMMENDATION
of affairs. But there is no peace,
because the popular will in no
country agrees that this new
order is peace.
Hitler has about him nothing
but disarmed nations. They are
occupied by his armies, and by
his Gestapo; their press, radio,
and aSsemblages must conform to
his will, but he cannot keep
peace. For the people do not ac-
cept his sovereignty. AS Hitler,
himself remarks in "Mein
Kampf," 'If people but desire
freedom, weapons will grow in
their hands These weapons are
sticks of dynamite, kitchen knives
and seething hatred. The people
of Europe continue to war against
Hitler.
Want Legitimate Governments.
What are they fighting for?
Communism? Certainly not.
Are they fighting for democ-
racy? AS an theology doubt
full.
They are democratically fight
ing for constitutional govern
ment, for the restoration Of their
legitimate institutions and legiti-
mate governments and leader
ship.
Europe today is a chaos. But
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Two Killed, ID Injured
In Wichita Train Crash
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans, Oct. 3.-Two
crewmen were killed and two others
and dozen passengers injured last
night in the head-on collision of
two Missouri Pacific passenger
trains 10 miles northeast of Wichita.
The dead: J. r. Mcbride, Wichita.
engineer of the westbound train;
Jimmy White, Wichita, fireman on
the eastbound train.
Evening star., 1941-10-03

so afronted as
they were here
yesterday when
t h e Brooklyn
Buns from the
other side of the
river licked the
N e W Y o r k
Yankees in the
second game OF
the world series.
The upwards
of $1,000 custo-
m ers couldn't
believe their
ewes. It was like