davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Turks Allow Italian
Ship 10 Proceed 10
Rumania for Oil
Passage Gronted After
Heated Controversy
With British
BN the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ANKARA. Turkey, Aug. Is de-
layedD After a heated controversy
involving British and Italian inter-
pretations of treaties governing the
Dardanelles, the Turks today per-
mitted the Italian naval tanker Tar
ViSio to proceed to Rumania for oil
but under the condition that here
after there will be no exceptions to
the rules.
1t was the second time Turkey had
interpreted the Straits treaty reg
ulations to permit the Tarvisio to
make a round trip to Rumania for
oil badly needed by Italy.
The first time was five weeks ago
when the British pointed out that
the TarviSio's defense guns were
larger than the treaty allowance,
but the Turks lust this once"
waived the rules.
Appearing second time several
days ago, the Tarvisio had removed
her guns, but the British pointed out
she was registered as a naval vessel
IiCFCI IllClCSo diIu uliucl llcdly ICs-
ulations no naval vessel of a bel
ligerent may pass through the
Straits
The Turks, seeking TO avoid Axis
provoking incidents, again said
Just this once" and approved the
passage.
Meanwhile, high foreign diplo-
matte official said Turkey was con-
sidering German request to trans
port food by rail through this coun-
try to the Russian border after re-
fusing Berlin transit of war ma
terials.
The reported German request ap-
parently was made in the eXpecta-
ton that Nazi troops would succeed
In driving through the Ukraine to
the Russian-Turkey border in the
Caucasus.
1t has been surmised here for
many weeks that the Germans were
seeking permission to use Turkish
transportation facilities not only to
supply Nazi forces in Russia, but to
guarantee provisions for possible
move against Iran PERSIA.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Weygond Reported Refusing
To Agree to Give Bases to Nuzis

Should the Germans demand North
African Atlantic bases and should
Vichy agree to surrender these bases
it is firmly believed that Gen. Wey-
gand will offer stubborn opposition,
even though this opposition means
definite break with Marshal Petain.
Gen. Weygand's recalcitrant atti-
tude explains why Fernand de Bri-
non, Vichy representative in Paris
and the "go between" in Vichy's
bargaining with Adolf Hitler, has
been urgently recalled to Vichy by
Admiral Darlan and Marshal Petain.
The Vichy leaders are expected to
inform M. de Brinon of Gen. Wey-
gand's opposition and advance this
alibi for failure to meet German
demands in Africa.
Gen. Weygand has 100000
Frenchmen still prepared and de-
termined to fight for France.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Pacific Coast Yard
To Launch First Shin
For England Today
Mrs. Emory S. Lond to
Christen Vessel, Ready
Ahead of Schedule
BY tie Associated Press.

BY TIE ASSOCIATED Press.
RICHMOND, Calf, Aug. 16.-
British and American officials gath
cred today for the carefully-guarded
launching of the freighter Ocean
Vanguard-first of go ships which
will be built within IA months at
California and Maine shipyards for
Britain's emergency merchant fleet
The ship will slide down the ways
this afternoon at shipyard which
was only mudflat last January.
THE launching is ahead of
schedule" said Chairman Emory s
Land of the Maritime Commission
I'VE think it is a remarkably fine
job"
Mrs. Land will christen the ves-
sell, C-3 type ship of 10000 dead
weight tons, 57-foot beam and 416-
foot length.
Sharing the honors will be Sir
Arthur Salter, former head of the
British shipping mission in the
United States, and Lady SalterA
Rear Admiral Land inspected the
Todd-California Yard yesterday
with Henry j. Kaiser, promoter OF
many industrial defense projects
Mr.. Kaiser said sister ships would
follow the Ocean Vanguard every Is
days. Thirty ships are to be built
here and 80 at the Todd-Maine
Yard on the Atlantic Seaboard.
Admiral Land expressed concern
over shipyard labor disputes in the
East. He said at the present rate
of increase, ships would be launched
at the rate of two a day by some
time in 1912, depending on labor. +"
Labor is the key to the entire
situation" said he I'VE hope that
labor, capital and the Government
all will put their hearts into the job
and 90 to it."
Evening star., 1941-08-16
American WooIen Co.
Gives Wage Increases

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, August 16.-Wage in
creases for $4,000 employees of the
American Woolen Co., amounting to
approximately s4,OO000O annually,
were announced last night by Emil
Rieve, general president of the Tex
tile Workers Union of America
&C. I. o..
Workers in nine mills in Massa-
chusetts, Maine, New Hampshire
and Connecticut, Mr. Rieve said,
would benefit from the wage boosts,
effective Monday, which in some
instances range as high as 1712 per
cent for lower brackets.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The troubles that have broken
out in various sections of France
and which the German censor
describes as Communist out
breaks are described in some
diplomatic quarters here as a
definite indication that the game
OF the Petain government to
place France under Germanys
tutelage will not be as easy as 1t
was imagined at first.
There is no question but that
the French want to be left alone.
They don't like the British but
they like the Nazis still less.
Evening star., 1941-08-16

work. Plants may be forced out of
business, and workersamay lose their
jobs and their homes"
Between March and June of this
year, living costs have risen 81 per
cent, the Survey pointed out. "Un-
less this upward price movement is
soon brought under control, serious
imitation will result with great loss
to workers." 1t said.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Dr.. Ludwig Kost Dies

NEW YORK, Aug. Is P.-Dr.
Ludwig Kast, 64, president of the
Josiah Macy, jr., foundation since its
inception in 1880, died Thursday at
his Park avenue home. The phil
anthropic foundation was created
by Mrs. Walter G. Ladd Of Far Hills,
N. j., in memory Of her father.
Evening star., 1941-08-16

lllNtl tSl VI WI III
peace, but his
offer W a S re-
jected.
The foregoing
fact has 10 n G
been known to a
few friends of
the President,
with whom he
has discussed it.
1t is important
because of the
proof that it will
give to future
hist OrianS of
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Price Heads State @. c. D.

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. Is lP,.-
Gov. Price accepted appoint
ment yesterday as State director of
civilian defense under the Nation
wide civilian defense setup headed
by Mayor F. H. La Guardia of New
York.
Evening star., 1941-08-16

When L got INTO
trouble.
I was being
shown around
the naval base
by an officer
and, in a de-
liberate effort to
get on the good
side of him, l
said, waving my
arm toward the
water: That's a
mighty pretty
boat out there
Evening star., 1941-08-16
McLemore-
Scribe Bones Up
On Naval Lingo
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

NORFOLK, Val hadn't been in
Norfolk half an hour on my expedi-
ton to do a few stories on our coun-
try's oldest and biggest naval base,
Evening star., 1941-08-16

THE opinions OF the riters this page their on not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In The
Stars effort to ge all sides OF questions of interest to its
readers although opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Hitler, Duce
Spurned u. S.
Peace Talk
Roosevelt Offer
Before Munich
IGNORED
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

President Roosevelt was ready to
meet at sea both Hitler and Musso-
lini in the days before Munich. He
suggested such a meeting in the
Evening star., 1941-08-16

Over 100000 Belgians are esti-
mated to be working in Germany.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16

Mrs. Myrta Revenaugh Berscht
of Washington state who has been
visiting her many friends here, Wis
tied over the week end with Miss
Beulah Brown in New Concord.
Hudson Richey of Illinois is
spending some time with his broth
er, G. A. Richey, and wife.
]. r. Dunk1e and family attended
the homecoming at Emory, Sunday.
Ferguson Scott has been on the
sick list for the past week.
The Women's Missionary society
meets Wednesday with Mrs. Char
lotte Lawrence at Duncan Falls.
Bunch" Dingey has finished pa
pering the Bristol grange hall
Bristol grange will meet Friday
evening with Meigs Valley in a un-
ion meeting of Beech Grove, Morgan
and Bristol and Meigs Valley.
Don't forget the school Of mis-
sions this Thursday evening at
Bristol. Glasses for everyone.
Pomona grange meeting will be
held at Bristol on Tuesday evening,
Oct. 21.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16
FOOD FOR DEFENSE PROGRAM

The farm defense boards set up
in every county in the United States
have three major objectives accord
ing to a statement made by Frank
L. Carr: To meet the increased de-
mands for our national defense pro-
gram; to aid in providing food for
those nations resisting aggression;
to provide a stock pile or reserves.
Production goals tentatively set
up for Morgan county called for a
substatial increase in the produc-
ton of milk, hogs, and beef, during
the coming year. Also slight IN
creases in sheep production, pota-
toes. and certain truck crops for
canning. A garden on every farm
sufficient to supply the family need
is stressed.
A series Of meetings is being
called in each township to aid in
explaining details of this program
Each farmer will be visited in the
near future by an AAA committee
man to explain fully the farm de-
fense program and the farm plan
for 1912. Each and every farm,
regardless of size or type, should do
it's share to promote national de-
fense, for it is generally agreed that
not only will the proper kind of
food be a big factor in winning the
war for the democracy but will also
write the peace.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16
White Pigeon

Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. James and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy James and children
Joyce and Ronald spent Sunday aft
ernoon with the formers daughter,
Miss Clarice James in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McInturf and
son James visited Mr. and Mrs. P. D.
Niceswanger, Sunday at Crooks
vile.
Mrs Faith Scott was much sur
prised Sunday, when her relatives
gathered at her home to remind her
of her birthday. A pleasant after
noon was spent.
Mrs. Mary Miller of Marietta and
Mrs. j. w. Harris spent Wednesday
with Mrs. John McInturf.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McInturf
and children spent Monday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs Norman Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huffman and
children spent Monday evening at
C. B. McInturf's.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. McInturf and
grandsons Ralph and Wayne We're
Sunday visitors at Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rouanzoin's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin of Co
lumbus were week end visitors at
the Fred McInturf home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16
NJ. & M. BIG REDS TROUNCE
ROSEVILLE 13 TO

The M. & M. Big Reds edged out
a weak Roseville I'll" by the score
of 13 to 0 in sloppily played foot
ball game on the local field, Thurs
day afternoon, October 9th. The
Big Reds went onto the field highly
touted as the favorites to win by a
large score. However the Ramblers
promptly showed that they did not
read the press clippings and came
within a hairs breadth of beating
the defending champions of the NJ.
V. L.
The Big Reds first score came on
the third play of the game when
Drake took the ball on the M. & NJ.
80, on a reverse play and raced be-
hind some excellent blocking to
cross the double stripe into pay dirt.
The conversion failed when the sig
nails were mixed and the ball got
away from the Big Red backfield.
Drake scored the second touchdown
in the second period when he took a
Roseville punt on the SO yard line
and raced along the sideline for an
other score. A pass, from Spung to
Miller added the extra ponit.
After scoring this second touch
down the Big Reds seemed to let
down and began to play the same
listless ball as they played at New
Lexington. Several times they would
move the ball into scoring position
and then lose it as they seemed to
call the wrong play at the right
time. The first half ended with the
Big Reds having the ball in their
possession on the one foot line.
AS the second half started, M. &
NJ. seemed to play better for time
but they soon lapsed back into their
former state. The Ramblers took
advantage of the carelessness OF the
Big Reds to intercept passes and TO
outplay the M. & M. "11." Kincald,
Grether and Gaines were the out
standing linemen of the game with
Rudolph and Drake being the only
backfeld men who could make con-
sistent gains against the Ramblers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16
Page Thres

daughter of Crooksville, Mr.. Walk.
er of Roseville, Misses Ada Burley,
Grace Moore, Pearl Coleman and
Eleanor Madden of Crooksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Martin and
son Rex attended rally day and a
homecoming at Otsego, Sunday.
They also called On Mrs. Martha
Newton and Mrs. Porter of New
Concord.
G. b. Dougan Better
G. B. Dougan who has been i'll
for some time, is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. NORM and Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Ellis called at the
Dougan home, Sunday afternoon.
Ed Hollingsworth of Adena was
a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
John Giles. Gene Maynard, Stock
port, was a guest at the Giles home
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. DeWeese of
Oak Hill spent the week end at
their home here.
Mrs. Dearth Better
Mrs. Charles Dearth of McCon-
nelsyille was brought to the home
of her son, j. Spencer Dearth, on
Thursday, where she is recovering
from a recent illness. Mrs Emma
Wagner is caring for her.
Mrs. Lura Pierpoint of Massillon
visited over the week end with her
niece, Mrs. Clyde Williams and hus-
band. They, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana Williams, children, and Miss
Madolyn Hilaman, were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Williams.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16
Presbyterian Churches

McConnelsville: Sunday school at
$3.50. Daryl Daniel, superintendent.
Preaching service, 1920. Theme of
sermon, 1.-TWO Kinds of Love-" We
welcome the HiY boys to our SER
vice this Sunday.
Bristol church: Sunday school at
/ p. m. Albert Lee Sherman, super
intendent. Preaching service at p.
m. Mission study Thursday and all
are invited.
Deerfeld church: Sunday school
at 10 a. m. e. l. Price, superintend-
ent. Preaching service at 8 p. m.
We have seemingly lost interest
in our services in all three churches
during the summer. Let us try to
build up more interest from now on.
There is a special duty for the par
ents to help get the children back
in the Sunday school. The wise man
said, "Train child up in the way
he should go and when he is old he
will not depart from it." There is
no better place to start than in the
Sunday school-Chas. ]. Caller.
pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
MEETS WITH CARL
PATTERSON

The Morgan County Ministerial
Association met at Carl Pattersons
home in Chesterhill Monday, Oct
13. The devotions We're led by the
Reverend c. d. Ringgenberg and
paper was read by Carl Patterson.
The subject of this paper was "Our
Own Attitude Toward the Bible. .
The following program for minis
ters' meetings for the year 1941 and
1912 was presented by the program
committe, c.. A. Moore, Glenn l..
Tennell and C. D. Ringgenberg, and
adopted:
First four months. general theme,
"Our Pulpit Ministry" Oct. 10,
"Our Own Attitude Toward the
Bible" Carl Patterson; Nov. 10,
"Our Own Prayer Life" c. d. Ring
genberg: Dec. s, "Our Own Need OF
Christ" C. A. Moore; Jan. IL, our
Own Need of the Church" j. A.
BretZ.
Second four months general theme
"Our Generalship Is Our Churches;
Feb. 9. "What We Get Laymen to 90
Regarding Stewardship, Glen Ten
nell. March 9, What We Get Lay
men to do in Prayer and worship.
C. J. Caller; April 13, What we
Get Our Laymen to do in Religious
Education" D. G. Holman; May IL,
what We Get Our Laymen TO oo
as to Music in the Worship Hour
l.. S. Wees.
Each speaker selects scripture ano
conducts devotions for the day OF
secures a brother to do it, keeplns
in mind the study for the morning
The next meeting will be at Penns
yille-D. G.. Holman, Secretary.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16

to God in suitable words but we may
be assured that God knows the
meaning of what his own Spirit has
inspired. This constitutes walking
in the Spirit.
v. 27. "And he that searcheth
the hearts knoweth what is the
mind of the Spirit, because he max
eth intercession for the saints ac-
cording to the will of God" God
has given us wills to be used as we
choose. When our wills agree with
the will of God. then a spiritual
condition is produced that allows
the operation of the Holy Spirit
v. 20. 'sAnd we know that all
things work together for good to
them that love God, to them that
are called according to his purpose. :"
This is not saying that all things
which enter our lives are good, or
everything that enters the life of a
Christian is the best possible for
him. But if we live close to God,
even regrettable and distressing ex-
periences will work out for our good
in the development of character as
we'll as in other ways.
VS.. %, 23. "But the fruit of the
Spirit is love, Joy, peace, long-suf-
fering, gentleness, goodness, faith,
meekness, temperance; against such
there is no law" The three inward
graces are love which is placed at
the head of the list, joy which
springs from a sense of love to God
and man, and peace calm state OF
quiet; the three virtues of long suf-
fering, gentleness and goodness are
seen in acts to others. Faith, meek
ness and temperance are traits of
character. The manifest qualities
of character are faith, meekness and
temperance. Here is the picture of
victorious living.
v. "a. "And they that are
Christ's have crucified the flesh with
the affections and lust" This calls
for definite renouncing Of every
sinful thing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16
MORGAN COUNTY BREAD BAK-
ING DEMONSTRATION

Dramatizing the ease of modern
breadmaking in the average Amer
lean kitchen, an unusually help1ul
demonstration for homemakers Will
be given the ladies Of Morgan coun-
ty, Oct. 22, at 1:15 p. m, at the M.
& M. high school cafeteria, by Lou
Tregoning, nationally known
home economist.
Miss Tregoning's educational dem
onstration on the baking of attrac-
tive breads and rolls, to lend va
riety to the home bread basket, VIII
include the making of white and
whole wheat bread, cinnamon rolls,
three-leaf clovers, a Swedish tea
ring and picnic rollups.
The speaker is widely known for
her educational work among the
middle west present and future
home makers. Formerly assistant
All state club leader for Iowa, and
cooking editor of the Chicago Daily
News, Miss Tregoning has also been
home service director for various
utility companies and a county
home demonstration agent.
This demonstration is being spon-
sored by Miss Claribel Mengert, vo-
cational home economics teacher;
James Hum, county agent; Mrs.
Mary Hammond, child welfare, and
Mrs Charline M. Baron, farm Sc
curity administration, cooperating.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16
Crconled 1 |
COfnfnentSMI
+" On S.. %N
Lesson NJ 4 s!!s -!

The Holy Spirit Our Helper, John
3:5-8; Acts Is; Romans 8:26-2S ;
Galatians 5:22 26, for Sunday, Oct.
10:
Because the Holy Spirit is God at
work in the world today, a knowl-
edge of his presence, power and sig
nificance is of the utmost import
ance to every believer.
V. 5. "Jesus answered, Verify,
verify, l say unto thee, Except man
be born of water and of the Spirit,
he can not enter into the kingdom OF
God" The fact of regeneration is
fundamental to Christianity; neith-
er Nicodemus nor any one else can
be member of Gods kingdom with
out the experience of being born
again. Uniting with the church is
a secondary matter
V. g. "That which is born of the
flesh is flesh, and that which is born
of the Spirit is spirit. True children
of God are twice born, there is a
physical birth and there is spirit
ual birth. To be Christ-like one
must enter into different life than
is lived without him and it is the Of
flee of the Holy Spirit to convict OF
sin and convert the sinner.
V. Z. Marvel not that I said un-
to thee, Ye must be born again. y
The process of regeneration is sc
mysterious, SO difficult to explain
that there is a tendency to hesitate
to make a move toward Christ and
Just wonder how it could happen
AS we eat food, not understanding
how it turns into the flesh Of oul
body, so we may take Gods truths
which if accepted, will make the
spiritual life. This fact is so eX-
pressed in verse 8, "The wind blow
eth where it listeth, and thou hear.
est the sound thereof, but canst not
tell whence it cometh and whittier
It goeth; so is everyone that is born
of the Spirit"
". 8. "But We shall receive pow
er after the holy Ghost is come up
on you; and ye shall be witnesses
unto me both in Jerusalem, and In
Judea and in Samaria, and unto the
uttermost parts of the earth" Aft
er the Spirit converts soul ne
stands ready to empower 1t and
cause it to be a good witness. God
can do more through the influence
of good witnesses for him than ne
can do through good sermons. Al
in the foreign field the lives OF mis-
sionaries are more effective ther
their messages, SO is it true in oul
own land.
v. 26. Likewise the Spirit also
helpeth our infirmities; for we know
Il fop VI
ought; but the Spirit itself maketf
intercession for us with groanlngs
which can not be uttered" We may
be conscious of deep and intense
warnings from the divine Spirit
moving upon the heart strings. We
may not be able to put our requests
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16
r. p. w. CLUB

Mrs. Mildred Tompkins was nos
tess to the Business and Profession
al Women's club Monday evening
The president, Mrs. Helen berry
presided at the business meeting
Miss Hulda Murphy of Marietta, dis
trict supervisor, was present ana
tentative plans were made Tor a
meeting at which the charter will
be presented the local club.
The program was in charge OF
Mrs. Mary Hammond, ana was on
"Health.'' Several phases OF the
subject were taken up. Miss Rach-
el Strobe, county health nurse, and
DR.. c. E. Northrup, county health
commissioner, discussed health con-
ditions in regard to our county
Both talks were instructive and the
club thanked both speakers. Mrs
Nettie Dougan will conduct the pro-
gram at the meeting Nov. 10, the
subject, international Affairs
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16
Main Street Church of Christ

$50, unified service with wor-
ship program and the sermon as the
first part of the service. The SER
mon theme will be 'Tn Gods Pres
ence" The observance of the Lord S
Supper is part of the service each
Lords day. The study Of the Bible
school lesson by classes is the clos
ing part of the program. The ev-
ening church service begins at 1880.
The sermon, Getting Our Houses
Ready" The district one day con-
vention is to be held at Athens,
Monday, Oct. 20. The sessions be-
gin at 10 O'Clock, and close with the
evening service. Ladies' aid will
meet at 2 p. M, at the church,
Tuesday, Oct 21.-D. G.. Holman,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-16
GUESTS AT GATEWOOD HOME

Mrs. Annie Gatewood and daugh-
ter. DR.. Christine Gatewood Flsher'
had as guests Sunday, whom they
entertained at dinner at the Ken
nebec hotel, the formers daughter
in-law. Mrs. l.. c. Gatewood of Hunt
ington Park, H., the latter's son-n-
law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. wal
ter Senters of Frostburg, Md, and
her son, 1t. L. G. Gatewood and
wife of Dayton. Mrs. L. c. Gate
wood, sr., and daughter Mrs. Sent
ers had just returned from Hyde
Park, near Boston, where they at
tended the marriage of 1t. L. G.
Gatewood, on Oct. 4. On their re-
turn to Frostburg they were joined
by Mr.. Senters, and all spent sun
day here. Mr. Senters is superln-
endent of a construction plant at
Frostburg, engaged in defense
work. 1t. Gatewood is stationed at
Wright field, near Dayton. Another
recent guest at the Gatewood nome
here was Mrs. Gatewood's son, Or.
Wesley E. Gatewood, of Portland
Oregon, who spent three days here'
the latter part of September.