davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28
EMMA HEARING VERY ILL

Miss Emma Hearing Of Porters-
vile who has been in poor health
for long time, is now in a serious
condition.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28
PEACH THIEVES

Thieves entered the McGovern or
chard east of town and stole the
peaches from nine trees, laden with
fruit, which would have been pick
ed on. Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28

A daughter was born Wednesday
at Good Samaritan hospital, to Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Kennard of Stock
port. Mr. Kennard is vocational ag-
riculture teacher in the Stockport
schools.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28

Mrs. Fred Manly, of Malta, enter
tanned Tuesday evening in honor o.
Miss Grace Morris, of Los Angeles
California.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28
CAKE WALK CLEARS $65

The cake walk here Saturday
night, sponsored by the Lions club,
was success, s65 being cleared.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28

w. B. Miller, of near Malta, has
as guests the week end Mr.. and
Mrs. George Humes and daughter
Judy Kay.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28

In the Columbus Dispatch, snaps
taken at the state fair, appears the
pictures of Ina and Doris Haines of
Reinersville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28

A son was born August Is, to Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Shilling, of Colum
bus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28
Court House News
COMMISSIONERS
Depositories Named

At the meeting Of the county
commissioners held Monday, con-
tracts were let for the repositories
for county funds, as follows: The
First National bank and the Cit
izens National bank, McConnels-
vile, were made repositories for
the active funds-about $4,000
each, without interest.
Malta National bank, awarded 40
percent and the Stockport and Ches-
terhill National banks, each 80 per-
cent of the inactive funds-approxi-
mately $4,000, also without inter-
est.
County Home Proposition
What to do with the county home
farm still remains an unsolved prop
osition. At the hearing Monday, no
one was present to make any sort of
a proposition. The commissioners
offered to rent the buildings for ST.
100 per year, and the farm for a
like amount, plus 500 allowed for
labor to be worked out Commits
sioners agree to put 500 repairs on
the building, the party leasing the
building to do the work, and COM
missioners agree to repair the fur
a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20

atheism has been preached by propaganda
society Of the goyernment's-the League Of Mill
tant Goddess.
But the freedom Of propaganda" mentioned
in the Soviet constitution is extended only TO the
ENEMIES of religion.
THE CHURCHES HAVE NOT BEEN AE-
LOWED TO "PROPAGANDIZE"-NOT EVEN
TO THE MEAGER EXTENT OF DEFENDING
THEIR CREEDS OR SACRAMENTS.
So the phrase freedom of religious worship"
in the Soviet constitution grants only the free
dom" to be member of some church-and keep
quiet about it-if church can be found to be-
long to.
DOR one of the persistent procedures of the
Soviet government in It's war upon religion has
been to ABOLISH churches by taxing them out
of existence, by Selling their places Of worship
and destroying these holy fanes, or else transform
ing them into ANTI-RELIGIOUS museums or
otherwise DESIGNATING them.
Still another of the relentless procedures of
the Soviet government against religion has been to
imprson or to exile, or to "hquidate'-on
tumped-up charges of "counter-revolutionar
actiyity'-the hapless ministers of religion.
And beyond all these iniQuties, freedom of
worship" in Soviet Russia involves bitter, personal
penalties for religious people.
FACTORY WORKERS who go to church are
PENALIZED-IN THE FACTORIES.
PEASANTS who have kept their icons are
PROSECUTED ON THE COLLECTIVE"
FARMS.
A NYBODY, in short WHO AFFILIATES
"A WITH A CHURCH IN SOVIET RUSSIA is
publicly and officially regarded by the govern
ment and It's minions as A TRAITOR to Soviet
Russia.
How can freedom" of any sort exist under
dabolical regime Of ATHEISM and savage PER-
SECUTTON?
The undeniabe attitude of COMMUNISM
and of COMMUNIST RUSSIA toward religion IN
ANY FORM is shown in the icentious Soviet
poster reproduced on this page-one Of MANY
through the Soviets in the course of Russias CON
stitutional" anti-leligious propaganda campaign.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
u. S. Chart

Detroit and vicinity: Partly cloudy with
little change In temperature today Tues
day mostly cloudy and slightly warmer.
DETROIT DATA
Temperature at 100 a, nj. today, IS
degrees.
Temperatures Saturday: highest. so de-
grees, lowest, 81 degrees mean 50 degrees.
Temperatures Sunday. highest So de-
grees lowest degrees mean 81 degrees.
Departure from normal temperature sum
day. a g degrees.
Departure from normal temperature since
January I, p 642 degrees
Temperatures one year ago to-day; high-
est, 50 degrees; lowest, IS degrees mean,
"a degrees.
Temperatures this date IN past 80 Years:
Highest 80 degrees Ia 1920, lowest, 2s de-
grees In 1925.
Relative humidity Sunday: so =. m.
% per cent : 30 a. N, IS per cent; 20
p. m 70 per cent; 1880 p. m. 81 per cent
Barom9ieric pressure az 30 a, m. To-
day station, 20 IS inches sea-levei 30.3S
inches. 80
Precipitation IN last rs hours ending at
!; 30 a. m. today. none.
Departure from normal precipitation
since January ] 100 inches.
sun sets today AZ 5.t3 p. m and rises
tomorrow ~ 500 .. m.
Moon rises tomorrow 1857 a. m. ard
sets tomorrow al S so p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
MORE HONEST TACTICS

I think il would have been more
honest and above board for the
administration 10 have presented
the clear-cut issue OF sending
American flag ships and American
Seamen into the combat zones. in
stead of "cdgng up 10 that
program by this subterfuge OF
presenting the repeal OF the ban
against aiming merchant ships.
In his latest message President
Roosevelt went much farther than
this lie recommended repeal of
all the safety provisions of the
neutrality act lie did want TO keep
a few provisions giving HIM power
over passports and a few other
things like that He never recon-
mendS that any powers given him
be repealed % seems 10 me
Now If II Is proposed 10 get rid
lof these posttiV safeguards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Third Windsor Filler
Lost in Four DAYS

Flight Lieut. Harry Crease, 81
OF the Royal Canadian Air Force,
today was reported missing by air
ministry officials at Ottawa as
result OF air operations over
England
Crease. the son Of Mr. and Mrs
Harry Crease. was the third Wind
Sor fier reported missing in the
last four days Crease enlisted in
the RCAF al Windsor and went "a
England last December.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20

A RTICLE pa Of the Soviet constitution glbly
n says:
I'm order to insure to citizens freedom of
conscience, the church in the Union of Soviet So
calist Republics is separated from the state and
the school from the church. Freedom of religious
worship and FREEDOM OF ANTI-RELlGIOUS
PROPAGANDA is recognized for all citizens"
From this deadetter clause, it is now argued
by certain war propagandists that religion is free
in Soviet Russia, as il is free in democratic Amer
ica because there is no longer an established" or
official state church in Russia, so that ALL SECTS
are made equal and ANY Soviet citizen may be-
long feareSsly TO ANY of the sects
OF course, "the church was Separated" from
"the state" in Russia when the Soviet government
arose from the blood and ruins Of violent revolu-
ton--but this was not done to make 1.-The church
free
For Soviet Russia is an ATHEIST state-the
FIRST avowedy atheist state in recorded human
history.
The whole policy of the Soviet government
toward religion is based upon the doctrine, if it
may be called a doctrine, that THERE IS No GOD.
ONG ago, Solomon the Wise wrote:
l. THE FOOL hath said in his heart, there is
no God"
But in Soviet Russia atheism is not just folly
1t is ORGANIZED VIILAINY.
To be sure, also "the school" is Separated
from "the church" in Soviet Russia-but NOT
from "the state
Under this arrangement the Soviet govern
ment monopolizes ALL education.
AS a result churches are not permitted to have
seminaries for the training of clergymen, nor may
they have Sunday Schools where the Bible may be
taught: and it is actually UNLAWFUL for more
than four children at one time to receive religious
instruction IN THE PRIVACY OF THEIR
FAMILY HOMES.
Furthermore, while the teaching Of religion
is circumscribed or forbidden in Soviet Russia,
ATHEISM IS AGGRESSINELY TAUGHT
TT Is a COMPULSORY course ofs study in the
L Soviet schools.
And not only in the schools-Hkewise among
all the people religion has been dcrided and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
ANOTHER STEP DUE

There will be another step taken
In the near futuse. That step
probably. would have been coupled
with the ship arming proposal if
the administration had been GER
tain it could be approved without
a long and holly contested strug-
uf1- in 1OvcyVogl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
NO CLEAR-CUT PLAN

Even among NazlS. Ilitlers field
marShdlS and generals and m Ger
man industrial circles. there IS a
divergence OF views and no clear
cut plan Yet seeps 10 have mate
rallied been agreed upon, or
received Hitler's sanction
| learn from hitherto reliable
sources that the following pre-
liminary outline and basic direc-
tives have been given
There il no question OF the
j. restoration of the Romanoh
dynasty or any other monarchy.
O-The former Russian aristoc-
- racy, whether still In Russia
or in exile, will not have their
former estates or privileges re-
stored.
"a civil administration under
- German supervision and
control il 10 be established be-
hind the German front - rap
idly az practicable.
An collectiviLation, espe-
r cially collectivized farms,
will he abolished.
The question Of redistribu-
- ton NJ land 10 Russian
peasants In all parts Of Ger
man occupied Russian territory
10 he examined ~ speedily a.
possible and a plan worked out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
Hoover ReneWsl
Plea for Europe

sp....l 10 rnE DETROIT TINS

special to THE DETROIT TINES
NEW YORK, Oct 90 Forty
million children Of Europe are be-
ing crucified by the shortage OF
meats and milk. Herbert Hoover
declared in a broadcast over "A
Mutual network
The former president renewed
his appeal TO the world 70 pre-
vent wholesale starvation in the
German invaded countries"
He said:
1.-THE situation during the
Forthcoming Winter over Europe
will be far worse even than last
Winter and Spring. Except tn
Germany. the harvests have been
less than they were even year
ago. The blockade has some
what reduced the meats and
fats i'm Germany.
~ am not blind 10 the thou
sands of women and children
killed from the sky. I am not
blind to the horror of sinking
ships at sea. 1 am not blind to
the execution OF hostages. And
am not blind to the millions or
men dying and wounded upon
the battlefields.
FEEDING BRITISH
America today il furnishing
food To the British women and
children.
I'VE do IL gladly, but have not
the other women and children OF
demOcracies the right to live
alsOs
81 do not believe II would
make the slightest difference in
the military outcome of this war
IL we assured food to the needy
among the 9whoie 40,000,000
I democratic children In Europe.
The Germans will not lose this
war from shortage of food.
i And eminent soldiers agreed
with me-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
25 MILLION AVAILABLE

Soviet Russia man power
roughly is estimated al IS 600 600
Lnen between 10 and so years Of
|age. There isn't time TO train a
vast. new army. There are no in
Structrng officers for so large a
fighting force as seems necessary.
Finally. there is no adequate
equipment
Germanys man power al the
outbreak 81 the war was placed
AZ 1890 600 between the ages OF
20 and 50 To that must be added
the Is 10 l9-year-old classes of the
past two years together more
than another million.
Because of the much higher
level OF cduC5vrCU OjT TtfTTC CcTTT5H
masses, Germany could train a
large new army in less than half
the time il would take the Com
munist regime OF Soviet Russia TO
teIln o4t IA army Ia = degree IN
training even approaching a Slmi.
lar fitness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20

better calculated than any other
means to keep Us out OF this war, "
TO use the President own Ian
guage. then the repeal of these
Safeguarding provisions evidently
is on the road toward war, not in
tended TO keep US on the path OF
r.aaGp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
A VOTE FOR WAR

In other words. these proposed
changes N the neutrality act are
policy making changes. A vote for
them is vote for a war making
policy. a vote against them is "a
vote against a war making policy
That makes my decision for me.
I shall vote against the proposed
modification Of the neutrality act.
My support of war policy will
come II and when the Congress OF
the United States votes for a dec
laTation of war as the constitution
requires. Then. but not until then,
IL will be my duty and as | see it,
the duty of every other loyal
American, 10 support the legally
and conStitutionally d are d
policy of the government of the
United States.
Now Just a few more words
about the recently announced re-
ciprocal trade agreement with
Argentina In my Judgment, this
agreement again sells the Ameri
can farmer down the river
1 The succeeding steps in the
policy which this agreement cstab-
fishes viii not only sell The Amer.
lean farmer down the river-they
VIII dump him in the ocean and
turn a constantly increasing por.
tion Of the American market for
foodstufS over 10 the farmers oil
foreign nations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
British Reports
On Red War Hit
As Propaganda

BY KARL III. Won WIEGAND
CChief foreign correspondent for the
Hearst newspapers, for 80 years the,
outstanding political observer In Europe
and the Par East. and who has re-
ported many wars. Now stationed \
A. shanghai. the last uncensored
listening post" and transmission point
IN Europe. Afrtra OF Astn.I
Especial Wireless Dispatch tn
The Detroit TimssJ
SHANGHAI, Oct. 2o.-In the
face of the German high corr
mands Official claims at Cos, 900
Red prisoners in the gigantic bat
tie east OF Kiev, more than 100000
north of the Sea of Azov, and
the announcement Wednesday of
$4,000 prisoners. $50 tanks. ABB
cannon in the twin battles at
wanna and Bryansk. the British
military expert Analyst" writes
in London.
Nowhere has the Soviet line
been breeched."
And the Reuters correspondent
in Moscow telegraphs that fighting
at Bryansk has resulted in a
serious defeat for the Germans.
Somebody is engaged in what
IIilare Belloc, famed British
author. calls the necessity of
lying 10 impress neutrals and even
our Allies
There is no record that the Red
armies were TietorS In even one
major battle in four months of
fighting. The war map tells the
factual story. 1t supports the Ger
man claim that the flower OF the
Red armies is annihilated and the
bulk Of its enormous equipment
destroyed or captured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
TELL OF KERENsKY

So convinced is Adolf Hitler
that The military power OF. Soviet
Russia is definitely broken snd
that he VIII eventually drive Stain
and communism out Of Europe
across the frontiers into Asia, that
n appears The high command,
German ministries and political
experts. on HitlerS orders, are
beginning 20 occupy Themselves
with working out tse future status
OF Russia
White Russian circles here as
sert that Kerensky In New York
has been comforting with circles
in Washington 10 get American
support for establishing demo
cratic new Russia. following the
expected collapse Of communism,
and the disappearance Of Stain
and his eventual defeat by Hitler
To that end, also, u Is claimed
Kerensky has established liaiSon
with tho BIZ nationalist or White
Russian colonies in Shanghai and
yIisrbin Apparently Adolf Hitler
isn't aware yet that Is an architect
n redosign and rebuild vast Rus
STA. he has a rival m America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-20
DOESN'T LIKE 1T

7 am opposed TO such a program,
and shall continue 10 oppose II by
every means in my power
Let me call attention 10 some
of the things done in the latest
reciprocal trade agreement engi-
neered by our state department.
The tariff on meats, prepared or
preserved Gchiehy corned beef in
tinsl has been cut from 6 cents to
3 cents per pound, the limit re-
duction allowed under law.
Combined tariff and excise on
oleo and oleo STERN is reduced
from cents 10 cents; tallow.
from 81 cents 20 l@t cents; hides
from 10 per cent ad valorem 10
> per cent ad valorem.
Cut in two also are the tariff
projections on fax cassjn, wool
and number OF other farm
products Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Daily Quiz

On which of these days is the
grounding additionally sup
posed to observe his shadow:
Candelmas Day, st. Swithen's
Day, Pioneer Day?
How many mink pelts are re-
quired to make a mink coat?
A mace would be carried as a
symbol of: peace, power, scorn?
What Canadian city would
person refer to if he spoke of
the City of Churches" or the
Gibraltar of Canada?
How many pounds of food per
day does each man in the
United States Army eat?
More steaks are smothered
with mushrooms from a single
state of the United States than
from any other state or foreign
country. Which is IL?
In which two states was
quarried the marble used in
making the Washington Monu-
ment?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Lansing Pittmens Arrive together

THE LANSING Pittmans arrived together the former
Sally Book cute in navy and white print.
Marguerite Bodell of Providence who is to be maid of
honor chose gray frock printed in oldfashoned pink
posies to rehearse her part -.
Florence Browning set off her bronzed complexion with
all white costume and Mrs Edmund Lunken Cincinnati
dorothy Backus in gold and white printed sheer with
oriental black straw hat that tied under her pretty chin in black
ribbons.
Henry Ford (whose wedding took place year ago
Sunday stood right by brother Benson the latter shyy
went through the PAGES of bridegroom looks wonderful
and his navy training to agree with him end
Mr.. and Mrs. McNaughton with Miss Sara Burnham
and Beecher Adrich Christ Church organst played
wedding exquisitely that we thought it was the
day of the wedding and could almost long lace
tue veil Edths lovely dark head she marched the
her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Fas+s Reveal
Daughter

MR.. AND MRS. LLOYD
r FAST gaze a dinner at the
Detroit Athletic Club last eve
ming to announce the engage
ment of their daughter, June
Lenore. and Bruce A. King Jr.
Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Grow Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Emory Douglass. Miss
Eleanor Moe, Fred Johnson, Mr..
ard Mrs. Robert Tanner, Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Fast, Miss
Elizabeth Henkel and Norman
Diedrich.
MRS. GEORGE NEISS, Miss
Dorothy Neiss, Harold Lane,
Miss Irene Staley, Miss Eleanore
Hoppin, Misses Mary and Mar
garet Smith are guests at Wig
wassan Lodge. Lake Rosseau,
Muskoka.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Miss Margaret GALLAGHER
Bride of James G. Reid Jr.

MISS MARGARET GALA.
CHER, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick GALLAGHER of West Chi
cago boulevard, became the
bride Of James c. Reid Jr., son
of James c. Reid and the late
Mrs. Reid, at Visitation Church,
Saturday with Father Delaney
officiating.
The bride wore sheer white
chiffon and carried a white
prayer book topped by two deep
purple orchids.
She was attended by Mrs.
Owen G. Irland. in chartreuse
chiffon with bouquet of peach
toned gladioli and pale blue
stock, and by the Misses Jean
McKie and Glenna Reid, who
wore daffodil chiffon and carried
peach gladioli and purple del
phinium.
Owen G. Irland was best man
and James GALLAGHER and
Charles Reid seated the guests.
A breakfast for 40 guests was
held at Devon Gables following
which the young couple left on
their wedding trip.
They will reside in Washing
ton, ID. G..
MRS. ROCKWELL CHEST
NUT left recently 10 visit her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry w. Byler of
Wilmette, H., after returning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
KnowIede Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

Name (a) An Anarchist named
F. Emma; tb) an English humorist
named Pelham; (c) a violiniSt
named Efrem.
Name three Of the six presi-
dents who have died in office.
What is another word for:
az Fiesta; (bl frelock; (c)
filbert?
In what war did these occur:
(a) Sherman's march 10 the
sea: tb) capture of Ticonde-
roga; tc) Pickett's charge?
Guess about how many Ameri-
cans died in battle in these
wars: ta) Spanish-American
War; tb) World War /, tcl
War of 1912.
Can you direct us TO: (a)
Norris Dam; tb) Appian Way
tc) Buckingham Palace2
When were men called: (al
Sooners: Obi war hawks; (cD
mugwumps
tAnswers on Editorial Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Edith McNaue hton Presents Bridesmaids

ADD NOTES:
Edith McNaughton. presented her bridesmaids with
green gold and gold tri-hoop brooches. e.
At the spinster dinner. Mrs. Henry Ford II gave for
her the other evening.
Charlotte Mcdonnell is simply about her young
namesake Charlotte Ford and modesy claims she's
smartest. baby in the whole wide world. 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Prominent Detroiters Plan
Life With Father at Races

TOMORROW WILL be Life
With Father" Day at the race
track and Dorothy Gish, Louis
Calhern and other members of
the cast of the play will be seen
IN the boxes at the Detroit
Racing Associations Turf and
Paddock Club.
Among prominent Detroiters
who will greet Miss Gish and
her conferees are Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dresbach, DR.. and Mrs.
William II. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond L. Jacobs, Hayward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Then Wedding Party Meets Again

FOLLOWING THE rehearsal. there just a short
rest period. when the wedding party again met %.
This time at the Crosse Pointe Club. where Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn MNaughon hosts at the rehearsal dinner
At the dinner. guests sat at Ushaped table where
there were tall arrangements of album lilies white lark
spur and bouvardia.
AL white arrangements Of flowers also In the
bar of the club. the manes. and in where
they danced
Mr.. and Mrs McNaughton with the Edsel Fords and their
friends sat at two smaller round tables in another dining
On these low bowls OF the white were used for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Just in From Game

BUT FOR that matter, youthful
Rev. Francis B. Creamer just got in
from the All-Star baseball game at
Briggs Stadium himself. -.
Last to arrive was the bride with
her bridegroom-elect.
Edith, who though she must be
fatigued from the endless round of
parties that have complimented her
previous to her wedding, looked fresh
and darling in a white cotton frock
-. with few giant and vivid garden
flowers printed diagonally from one
shoulder to the hem.
Mrs. Henry Ford II, in green and
white print :. Josephine Ford, in
French blue cotton frock with peasant
embroidered lace at the hem. =. and
Charlotte Mcdonnell of Long Island
arrived together in snappy smoke
gray convertible. -.
Charlotte is visiting her sister
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

from Washington, ID. c., and
New York.
Mrs. Chestnut is former
graduate Of Chevy Chase Junior
College and was the guest of DR..
and Mrs. kendrie Marshall,
president o. the college, while
she was in Washington.