davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-22

worth. They are members of the
Rockville Baptist church, and Of
Blue Rock grange. Both are grad
yates of Philo high school. They
will make their home at sos Pine
street, GAINESVILLE, where Mr.. Shaver
is employed with the Morris and
Snyder Tire Service company, and
his wife is assistant bookkeeper
with the Herdman Lumber company.
They have the best wishes of a host
of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Boal, Zanes-
vile, were callers at the home OF
Mrs. L. F. Roberts, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Edith Blackburn Hedge and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-22
Roxbury

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pugh of New
ark attended the funeral of his
cousin, Arthur, Pugh, of Barlow,
Saturday afternoon, and spent Fri
day night with Mrs. Pugh's sister,
Mrs j. A. Risen. @
Eber Beach and family and Mrs.
Blanche Hosom spent Sunday after
noon with the latter's son, Raymond
Hosom, and family
The wind and rain storm last Fri
day afternoon did lots Of damage to
houses, barns and silos, in this vi
cinity.
School closes at Oakland May 27.
Teachers are Blaine Sells and Miss
Helen Faires, of Stockport
RoXbury grange will meet this
Friday at O'Clock p. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-22
Road Notice for Viewin.
and Hearing

Whereas. Orin w. Abel ct al, have
petitioned the Morgan County Com
missioners for establishing of road
beginning at County Road No: 80,
near the residence of Chas. Williams
in Section Is, Town 8, Range ~,
thence in a northerly direction and
ending in road No. 13 in Section 10,
Town g. Range IL, a thousand feet
east Of Walter Anderson's residence e
and located in Penn township, Morgan
County, Ohio.
Time fixed for Viewing, June Z, 1941,
at 2 p M, and final Hearing for June
8, 1941, at 1000 A. M.
CHESTER S. STRONG,
22m2 Auditor of Morgan County.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-22
Road Notice for Viewing
and Hearing

Whereas, Frank Blackmer, ct al
have petitioned the Morgan County
Commissioners for establishing of a
road to be known as the Falconer
road and beginning at the Olivet
Ridge Road-County Road No 36 and
extending through the Frank Black
nier farm, formerly the Falconer farm
and intersecting the Township road
known as the Mill Run Hill Road and
located in Windsor Township, Morgan
County. Ohio.
Time fixed for Viewing, May 81,
1941, at 2 p. NJ, and Final Hearing for
June 2, 1941, at 1000 A. M.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-22
CHESTER S. STRONG,
22m2 Auditor of Morgan County.
Road Notice for Viewing
and Hearing

Whereas, f. S. Robinson, ct al, have
petitioned the Morgan County Com
missioners for establishing Of road
to be known as the Robinson road and
beginning at County Road No at
the j. A. Peterson farm and extending
South through the Eli Robinson farm
to and intersecting State Highway No
266 at the Sand Hill and located in
Windsor Township, Morgan County,
Ohio.
Time fixed for Viewing, May 81, 1871,
at $500 p. NJ, and final Hearing for
June 2, 1941, at II 100 A. M.
CHESTER s. STRONG,
22m2 Auditor of Morgan County.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-22
Brokaw

Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Johnson, Mrs
Faye Pinkerton and son Conrad, and
Charles and Homer Miles spent SUM-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hepler,
of GAINESVILLE.
Wilmer Walker of Fort Thomas
Ky, and Mr.. and Mrs Ted Ball of
Hayward spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Walker and Mrs.
LYDIA Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs Nash Cunningham
and family spent Sunday with NJ.
B. Cunningham and family.
Woodrow Pinkerton of Sharps-
burg spent Friday evening and Sat
urday with Mrs. Pinkerton and Mr..
and Mrs. Arley Johnson.
Dale Johnson of Reinersyille and
Walter Salevski called on the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Woodrow Pinker-
ton and Mrs Rosa Thornley,, Sun
day.
Cecil Hoover of Canton spent the
week end with his family here. Ce-
Gil Hoover and family spent Sunday
with her father and sister, Willis
and Bessie Ellis of Oak Hill.
The Lee Frye property which was
for sale Saturday was bought by his
son-in-law. Roy Blackburn.
Mrs. Lucille Hilaman and daugh-
ter Shirley. and Joan White were
callers at the homes of Mrs. Mary
DYKE and Mrs Rosa Thornley,, Sun
day.
Grace Hooper spent Monday with
Mrs. Mary Dyke and daughter Fan
ME.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoon and
daughter Bonita. of Athens, spent
one evening last week at the Clar-
ence Walker home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-22

Every auto must and does run
with forced air cooling. Only Hot
Point refrigerators have forced air
circulation, speeding up cooling, re-
ducing running time, saving 25R
operating eXpense.-Morris Hard
ware.
Evening star., 1941-01-30

worried because the production Of
Japanese factories has not been
geared up to anything near govern
ment demands.
If the plan goes through, the
whole national economy will come
under the governments thumb. AL
ready, industries, business houses,
utilities and countless small enter
prises have been ordered to organize
themselves into associations of like
companies. with each grouping sub
ject to state direction and control
through the Government Planning
Board. The dislocation involved
in this changeover is tremendous.
Hundreds of "non-vital" and over
tapping enterprises are being
merged or dissolved and thousands
of ''nonessential" merchants and
small industrialists are being put
out of business.
The army would like to go much
farther than this, even to the point
OF government management of most
individual concerns, though it is
willing to let the capitalists put
up the money and hold the empty
title. The army seeks also drasti-
cally to curtail profits. Some steps
have already been taken in both
these directions, but the business
men are putting up a stiff fight for
compromise plan which would
enable them to retain management
while submitting to government di-
rection.
Copyright, 1941)
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Japan S Army Plans
Se|f-Sufficient Empire
Within 10 Years
Country, in Gambling
Mood, Must Go On
Taking Its Chances
CThird of a series.)
Ry A. T. STEELE


Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent
TOXIC (by Clipper "A 10-year
program aiming at state socialism
in Japan and the economic enslave-
ment of all Far Eastern nations!
That is the japanese Army's pre-
scription for dealing with Japan's
eXcruciating economic stomach ache.
1t is the army's reply to American
economic chastisement.
The plan is far-reaching, dizzying
In its scope, and still largely on
paper. The obstacles are innumer-
able. The chances for its entire
fulfillment are few. But the Jap
anese today are in a gambling mood
and will have to go on taking the
army's medicine, if it kills them.
Japan wants a wholly self-suffi-
cient empire in the Far East and
has set out to attain it in 10 years
time. The first objective is to lay
a foundation in Japan for this
Asiatic autarchy by Wrecking lib
eral capitalism" putting all indus
tries, financial houses, trading COM
panies and other business enter
prises into a totalitarian harness.
The government has embarked with
8 vengeance on this devastating
program-while the army beams
from the sidelines. The army hates
capitalists.
Business Objects, FutiIely.
There is opposition, plenty of it,
mostly from the business barons of
Japan. The pressure of the army
and of public opinion obliges the
capitalists to indorse the program
in its broad principles, but they are
resisting government efforts to clip
their prestige, influence and wealth
too closely. However, they are
fighting a losing battle. The very
best they can hope for is compro-
mise.
Japanese leaders repeatedly refer
these days to what they call the
Greater East Asia sphere of CO.
prosperity" This is their grand
plan, their supreme goal. Nobody
seems able to define the concept
In details, but its general aims have
been outlined on many occasions.
Briefly, the idea is to weld the whole
Far East into Japanese dominated
economic bloc, with the Japan
Manchukuo-China triumvirate as its
core. Japan would provide the
major industrial base and the di-
recting genius. Manchukuo, where
two OF the worlds largest power
projects are under construction,
would become the seat of heavy
industries and source of agri-
cultural and mineral products,
China's primary role would be to
furnish an enormous market for
japanese merchandise. In return
Japan would receive from China
raw materials and farm products
China would also become the seat
OF a great textile industry, accord
ing to the scheme. Her unlimited
reserves of cheap labor would be
fully exploited "for the good of all
Gapan)."
All Trade on Barter Basis.
The sun-soaked lands of the
South Pacific are booked for a two
way role In this made-in-Japan
Evening star., 1941-01-30
CHEST COLD OR COUGHING COLD

VA CHEST COLD OR COUGHING COLD
DEVELOPS (soTne colds get by all pre-
cautions) use Vicks VdpoRub to re-
heve miseries. Rub VapoRub on
throat, chest and back and cover
with a warmed cloth. VapoRub acts
to bring relief 2 ways at once. 1t
stimulates surface of chest and back
like pOultiCe. At the same time it
releases helpful medicinal vapors
that are breathed direct into the irri-
tated air passages.
Both Va-tro-nol and VapoRub
have been tested through years of
use in millions of homes. When you
use these two medicines you are not
experimenting, you are not taking
needless chances. Remember: If the
condition of the cold fails to respond
quickly to treatment-or if more
serious trouble is indicated-call
your family physician right away.
In the meantime be prepared Get
bottle of Vicks Va-tro-nd and a jar
of Vicks VapoRub today-have
them handy, ready to use.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Color Films to Be Shown

j. v. Hansen, vice president of
the Amateur Cinema League, will
present some of his latest color
films at meeting of the Washing
ton Society of Amateur Cinema
tographers next Monday in the
Mount Pleasant Branch Public Lii
brary.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
dream world. On the one hand

dream world. On the one hand
they will supply raw materials un-
obtainable from the northern men,
bers of the bloc; on the other they
will be permitted to purchase the
products of Japanese factories al
low cost and In unlimited quanti-
ties, thus discouraging any effort to
develope an industry of their own
The program enviSageS, of course
the removal of customs barriers
between the participating countries
All trade would be on a barter
basis. The fact that none of the
prospective partners except Man
chukuo has yet shown enthusiasm
for the japanese program, does not
deter the Japanese. After all, what
are the army anG navy for?
Dripping as it is with milk and
honQy, this visionary plan is af-
ceptable to most Japanese, though
many doubt that it will ever be
realized. The economic issues over
which the japanese are bitterly
quarreling among themselves are
mostly domestic - especially the
scheme for a planned economy. This
Japanese version of state socialism
is causing an economic earthquake
in Japan, but japanese leaders say
it must go through if a basis is to
be laid for the greater East Asia
project. Japan's economic new
structure" as the budding planned
economy is commonly called fits
snugly into the broad totalitarian
pattern discussed in my second
article. 1t would be linked loosely
to the imperial rule assistance as
sociation, which will become the
instrument of political control just
as the planned economy is to be-
come the instrument of economic
control.
Production Lag Is Worry.
The economic new structure is
pet project of the Japanese mill
taristS, who are working, of course
from behind the scenes. Their
chief purpose is to systematic, con-
troll and increase the production
of vital materials for war and eX-
pansion. The militariStS are deenlv
Evening star., 1941-01-30

Formerly protected, squirrels now
may be hunted in Finland. An esti-
mated 100000 were shot in No
Vember.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
AT THE FIRST SNIFFlE, SNEEzE OR

NASAL iKkl put few drops
of VickS Vd-tro-r,ol up each nostril.
This helps to prevent many colds
from developing, because Va-tro-nol
IS expressly designed to help Ma
ture's own defenses against colds.
Of a head cold causes stuffiness,
you'll find that few drops of
Va-uu1nol helps clear the clogging
mc's and makes breathing freer
and easie)
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Soft F|attering SeaI-dyed
and Beaver-dyed
Rabbit Fur Goats
-regularly sos $50

The grateful wornth Of their full swogge cut fits
dress suit with equal ease. You may choose esten-
ing black rich, smoky brown but there are only
teen OF these coots, SO we suggest you make your
choice as soon os possible Sizes IA to 20, in yoke
or plain back styles, but of course. not every size in
every style and color
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Watch Family Now
While Epidemic Colds
Are Spreading

At a tneachaous time like this, with
an epidemic of contagious colds all
around you, what yoa do today may
save you and your family lot of
sickness, worry and trouble later.
Follow these simple erulesofhealth:
Live normally. Avoid excesses. Eat
simple food. Drink plenty of water.
Keep elimination regular Take some
exercise daily-preferably outdoors.
Get plenty of rest and sleep.
Then use these two time-tested
treatments when needed
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Radiator Shields, Special 60

Take this radiator
thonusuoI You choose walnut whichever
from Is to 35 inches.
EIGHTH Floor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
Judge ScalIen Asks
Return To The Bench

S.thins ei.O'nn 20 succeed hlin-
seif "a. i4d-o az the Recorders
Court laee John =. Soalicn l.
ASKING tho support ~ his many
friends Already vast majorii, Of
LAWYERS civic leaders. and husi-
ness men. together With the ranks
- Organized labor are reported
working hard 10 assure his re-
election.
Judge John r Scallen n na-
tive Deirolter. and his record As
Judge NJ the Recorders Court has
earned an en,iahln record IT, has
been praised for his fairness To-
all classes o. people regardless n
race. creed or color. which las
earned him the respect Of ell So
cial, religions and labor groups
lie has been active IN many move
ments for improvement ~ oondi-
lions for the minority GROUP and
was the Judge Who initiated The
movement 70 make JOAN X Graham
the courts legal clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
Rothe-S Sugar Head
The Labor Slate

Nss sNear. l'AW.fIo ie1ai
ntpe hcst candidate 'or te-
2.r, Crgt' ana N'rhfa J
RI. a'rree for oyssl ALL
srl ClD tr0ns ceri'as's tof
- court aion- 0rh - o'sr
-re Gs'e- have been -'ssr '1s f.-
-sppat' e lahors Non-Ps ,an
Lfssse III he sprins eleo'on M
MARES - he held Monday Feb
Ii-'h
AZ vo'ers - ns'ror 40 rrzed
20 g.te thslr mi sspro" 20 'He
Slave chosen hv Laho~s NoepagtI-
sar L'ae.e f0r tae 'mpfnN nrr' ~
ftaf.r t'r an 'ac 7eof Of De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
Top picture show, an interior
view ii kimhronch'. cl'aning
Protest


The Ihe,rolct Motor company
on'' p''"l'' me 'l'l'N' 'P'"' -
N'rr''' ~ len'l"f' ahd 'lnnA'
N'
since ton afe ih' former
head 81 t'n'ral Meters We
fc'l thai y j. nur diri, 90 Insist
thar ,on U>s Your h',i 'ilrrt>
10 hiring about q chang ." ms
method 81 .err,snii,n la ne
selecting II 'mple'''-. for "e
arr imrri,m riiD,u. in our
wv" rSn''' ''Nr l'"p'' NV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven OF these
test questions Turn 10 the
Womans page for the answers.
l. Are wood screws made OF
metal or wood?
3 Which Of these three States
does not require a license to
operate a motor vehicle: Illinois,
Louisiana, Alabama
8. IN ever. Never. Never
Land" is which Of Sir James
Barrie's plays?
4. Is Long Tom the name of a
train, fictitious character or a
large gun?
5. OF what country is Ankara
the capital?
s. In which Department of the
Federal Government is the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board?
I. Ice covered with a white or
black cloth, will melt quicker in
direct sunlight?
s. To which country did
Tanganyika in Africa belong be-
fore it passed to Great Britain?
9. With what youth enterprise
in Nebraska is the name of Rev.
Edward Joseph Flanagan as
Sociated7
TO- Which Presidents have not
had their portraits on u. S.
postage stamps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
The A. E. F. Comes Home

The last Of the 90 900 soldiers who from the
United States to France during the World only
now more than 20 years later, struggling home.
Many American soldiers stayed behind when the A. l. F.
home. They married French gips. and settled in
Paris in the little and villages they had to
know. At = rate of 100 week the Red Cross is now
moving them and their families to Lisbon their to
the country most Of them have not in 20 years. and
which their wives and children have
1t is tragic end to 20 years of effort to build life
IN another land to which they had become attached But
Of the German conquest which wiped out many
Frenchmen has wiped out these Americans too. Thus
thin trce Of good French blood Ia being added
national life, and welcome it s just these veterans Of
the A. E. F. welcome, though their homecoming has
been 20 long delayed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
PLEA For ABSTINENCE

Editor The Times: One Of the
greatest enemies to our coun-
try's cause u the man who IL
guilty Of misleading his fellow
countrymen concerning the reali-
ties Of life.
The flag does not make a per-
son a patriot any more than the
bible makes one a Christian.
You could place an American
flag IN every home in this land,
but II intoxicating liquors
flourshed to the extent that
We became a nation OF sots. then
nothing could possibly alter the
fact that we would Be weak
physically. morally and spirit
usrly.
On the other hand. II we had
temperance prevailing in the
land. then we would be a strong
and sturdy people. In constant
readiness TO shoulder the re-
sponsibility Of defense against
aggression. either from within
or from without.
Let US not make the mistake
Of allowing politicians for glory
deceive US into running the real
strength Of our nation.
The backbone of courage Is
not TO be found in an alcoholic
rseked body or 4 brain stupe-
fled by intoxicsnts.
The one great need Of our
country today is that the truth
be blaz<d forth n order that
thers might be an awakening 10
the danger lurking ahead Of
the hqoor traffic.
No nation can Be imbued with
strength and saturated with rum
AZ one and the same time.
Mans soul Is stu dead VINO
claims ownership 10 native
land. but who disovns responsi-
bslity 10 that land.
An,>r,ca- awaks.
". LEONARD FISHER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
CAN'T AGREE WITH
RANSOM VIEWPOINT

Editor The Times: Being inhi-
bitsd by strong religious faith
and handicapped by deep patrio-
tic sentiments. cannot reach
the heights Of pure reason advo-
Gated by c. W. Ransom in his
letter printed on March I4th.
But Mr.. Ransom's appeal for
an emblem suitable for all hu-
mainly and a system OF instruc-
ton for the minds OF oneoming
generations 10 save them from
the errors and superstitions Of
this age, Is extremely intriguing.
and ! hope he will favor US with
a formula for attaining this i'm
portsnt goal
Mr.. Ransom asserts concern
ing future generations: They
must learn that religious fervor
and patriotic srdor are both ar
tificsal. high pressure effect.
thst N the sane ratio that
either prevails, reason becomes
beclouded."
Last Sunday I had III. pleas
ure OF listening 10 Monsignor
shesn Of the Catholic University
~ Washington. .. c. lec.-inx
o. The irtsllizentia- 7 admit
ehat don't know hov De intel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
~. s -
.01I0I09
C5233sNlzNl2l.l 49,

the services new training sta
ton 81 the nsxly-msnufzctured
seaport OF Hueneme Calf.
In case you've forgotten but
care. the squsreugEers Tusitals
and Joseph Conrad are stationed
in Florida. the American sea-
man in New England.
Spy reports: Earlier this
month merchant ship on the
North Pacific track at latitude
Al degrees o5 minutes north
longitude 1s3 degrees 20 min
utes east reported sighting a
submarine mine adrift. Boo.
sam the Browns Point An
gel Angeloff. maritime hbitzer
and amateur student Of the
beaeheomber's lore. phoned this
department 10 report with an
excited tremolo dominating his
usual bsritone) that the stern
wheeling steamer which visited
the harbor over the weekend
was positively identified as the
Skagit Chief. "Yassuh." Bre'r
Angeloff declared in his quaint
southern Asia Minor drawl.
kinda though for q minute All
was on de OF Mississippi ribber.
'cept there want no banjoes
stunning" what happens TO
guys Ike US shouldn't happen
TO a dogD
Just in case you have been
wondering about any apparent
lack OF navy gossip in this sec
tor. perhaps we can give you
some idea of how cautious naval
headquarters is these days:
When the world-famed Naval
Observatory tglorified and Won
derful weather bureau upon
whose calculations our time
keeping is based. etc. made its
annual official pronouncement
that spring had arrived at
exactly 7:2l p. m. on March 20,
the communique was prefsced
by 1T is said that, etc
Coffee drinking has played
mighty important role in his
tory. il seems to us.
Voltaire, Napoleon. Robes
pierre and many another famous
French man Matched a spectacu-
lar scheme on the inspiration
found inside a mug of Java at
the Cafe de Procope, which has
been continually in business in
Paris for $50 years.
A more famous coffee house,
per Sc, was Lloyd's in London.
where one of the biggest and
brightest maritime ideas was
first thought of.
And no sailor is worthy Of the
name unless he drinks plenty of
the famous brew. So If you'll
just pardon us -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
Fewer Farms

In the terrific 10 just passed. the whole number
81 farms in the United States declined 81 cent from
e2ss64s to $685. At the time the hold
ing increased from 13s 1910 to LA today.
That partly due to the fact that the dust bowl which
have been ndustriousy creating in the southwest for
many years has at last begun to take its toll Of blasted
hopes and ruined homesteads.
All this fewer of the kind Of men who solid
proprieors standing with their feet their land
Such the backbone of any country. To make it
WORSE experts believe that with hgh-powered pro-
ducton methods half farmers labor today could
produce all the food the country needs
People living the land have value TO the country
far beyond the food they produce. They have
stability, soldness shown by other kind Of people
Thus every effort to devise ways Of living the
soi. farm life not merely a business but a way
Of living is contribution TO national stability and deserves
announcement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
Millions for Mercy

While the question of feeding the people Of occupied
territories in Europe is being discussed might be well
70 pause moment to realize that the United States has
not entirely turned its back Europes sufferings
Almost $20,000,0o0 has been spent by the Red Cross
IN helping stricken people of Europe and Asia About
half of that has gone Britain, but France, Finland
Greece China Spain. and Poland. Belgium Canada the
Netherlands Norway and Switzerland have all felt the
touch of this helping hand
There many things happening in the world of which
cannot be proud. There many things which
divided But of this aid and further similar help that
ID to follow, may feel both proud and united.