davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15

eyes of the nations Of world at
war, as the struggle in defense OF
the ideals Of the New World moves
toward decision, will turn with
more and more eagerness toward
Chile's desert storehouse. For nj
trate, with it's by-product, iodine, is
principal item in the manufac-
ture of explosives. A necessity of
war, both for the making and
mending of wounds, it is priceless,
too, as a nutrient for man and his
husbandry.
In times of peace and normal de-
mand, Chilean nitrate was second
only to Chilean copper, another war
need now AS a world-producer of
this metal Chile is outranked only
by the United States. The country
has, in addition, surpluses of iron
and coal After more than hun
dred years, the mining of gold has
been resumed. Recent discoveries
of oil seepages may be herald of
another great industry to come.
Chile's is a republican form of
government, with executive, legisla-
tive and judicial branches. It's
present constitution dates back only
to September IS, 1925, but it re-
tains many of the important fea-
lures of one adopted nearly hun
dred years before it. This older
constitution was largely the work
of the great statesman Diego Por-
tales, Minister of State under Presi
dent Prieto from 1881 to 1871. This
constitution, in turn, superseded
still older one, Chile's first. 1t was
drafted by committee appointed
by the famous General O'Higgins
shortly after the Chileans, with the
help of the Argentine patriot and
soldier, General San Martin, de-
feated Spanish royalist forces. This
triumph, the Battle Of Maipo, April
5, 1918, makes the end of Spanish
power in Chile and the birth of the
Republic.
One of a series descriptive of our
neighbor nations prepared by the
Pan American Union for the infor-
nation Of students participating in
the Inter-American Student Forum,
and for their parents, teachers and
friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
Newton Ridge

The COterie met with Iva Clifford
last Thursday for their October
meeting with six members present
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: President,
Blanche Simpson; vice president,
Marie Henery; sec'y-treas., Kate
Henery; program committee, Marie
Henery, Florence White and
Blanche Daugherty. In November
club meets with Marie Henery for
all day meeting, with pot luck din
ner.
Herbert Orwig and family of
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Luther McKibben.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Henery
and two sons Of Barberton and Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Henery of Roseville
were Saturday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Foulke.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bishop were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvah Henery.
Will Young had the misfortune
to lose work horse, Monday.
Mrs. Mabel Newsom, sons Will
bur and Floyd Bernard Newsom
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Johnson of Nc
Connelsville. a.f
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Geddes of
Hopewell were dinner guests at
George Bishops, Tuesday. w. E.
Bishop, Mrs. Margaret Henery and
Hattie Foulke were afternoon call
ers.
Mrs. Leroy Henery, of Akron, is
spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Foulke.
Mrs. Jennie Patterson of Stock
port spent last week at w. e. Bish-
ops.
Mrs. Nettie Sherwood and daugh-
ter Ada of New Lexington were
supper guests Monday at J. Harry
Henery's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Fordham
and daughter Virginia, of Marietta,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Beamer, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Porter and
daughter Dotty. of Columbiana.
spent the week end at Howard
Whites. Dotty stayed to spend the
week with her grandparents.
Mrs. Marie Henery attended the
Mothers Counsel meeting at Belva
Carr's Wednesday evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15

at that place. George Hollett left
Saturday morning for Findlay and
was in attendance at the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barak Russell were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
DeVore, of Westland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Benjamin, Mrs.
Flora Carr and Carol and John
Benjamin visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Startling
of Todds.
Tom Gage was recently trans
ferred from Camp Roberts, Calf,
to Tennessee, for assignment.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. v. Rardin and
daughter Valena and Mrs. Pearl
Hanlin spent Friday in Marietta.
Mrs. Alice Allen and daughter
Jean of San Francisco, Calif,. who
are spending some time at the John
Geddes home, near Tabor, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Scott, Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Geddes
spent Sunday at the Walter Zum-
bro home, near Chesterhill.
Mrs. Media Smith visited Sunday
with friends in Marietta.
Badly Injured In Wreck
Friends received word that Mae
Calendine, daughter of Floyd Cal
endine and wife of Canton, who
was seriously injured in a wreck
over two weeks ago, has not yet re-
gained consciousness. The car in
which she and three others were
riding was struck by train and
two of the occupants killed out
right, the third dying shortly after
being taken to hospital. The
family lived until a few months
ago on the Hillcrest-Dale road.
Miss Vera Rogers returned to
Columbus Monday, where she ex-
poets to take a business course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Kinney
were Marietta visitors, Monday.
Miss Valena Rardin was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Henery and
daughter Mae Louise of Newton
ridge, Saturday and Sunday.
Hear Rev. r. Sanford Williams
of Caldwell in series Of meetings
beginning next Sunday morning at
the Church of Christ, in Stockport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Henery and
sons Norman and Richard of Bar
berton and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hen
cry of ROseville were Sunday guests
and Mrs. A. A. Henery and daugh
ter spent Sunday evening at the
Henery home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Geddes
entertained with wiener roast
recently, in honor of their daugh-
ter, Marilyn's tenth birthday. The
children on the Poplar Ridge school
route and few pupils from her
grade and the teacher Stanley New
som and family were present. She
received a number of useful gifts
and the evening was spent playing
games.
Carlos Humphrey has come to
spend winter with his sister, Mrs.
Maud Copeland. He will celebrate
his birthday Sunday.
Herschel Taylor and family Of
Columbus plan to return to their
farm in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shook and
son Billy of Charlottesville We're
Sunday guests at the Lee Brooks
home.
Earl Eppley and family of Dutch
Hill were Sunday guests at the
Mrs. Myrtle Porter home.
Ine Everett CLICK ana Robert
Connell families expect to move
next week to the DR.. Northrup
farm on the north river road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Branson Miller en-
tertained Sunday in. honor of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Gambol, OF Columbus,
who were married Saturday evening
at the Malta M. e. church. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mil
Ter and June Miller also of Colum-
bus.
Billy Geddes who has been at
tending school at Columbus, has
returned to the home of his father,
Lawrence Geddes, and is attending
NJ & M. high school as a freshman.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pierce OF
Corning made visit here. Mr..
Pierce has been employed at the
railroad round house the past "a
years and took his vacation by Wis
iting his SON In Indiana.
Mrs. Russell Brown of Corning
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
GLADDEN., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Embree of
Pennsville were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Chappelear.
Mrs. Lettie Dew, of Malta, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Kincaid and John
Carter OF McConnelsville attended
the all day meeting at East Branch
Church OF Christ, Sunday.
Harry Van Horn Of Lancaster
made q few days visit with his
father. Dan Van Horn.
L. w. Williams rounded up his
80th birthday, Oct. s.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
Hillcrest
Senior Typist

Miss Valena Rardin has received
notice Of her appointment as SEN
Tor typist in the department service
at Washington, d. c., at salary of
$1,440 per year. Following report
of medical examination she will be
further advised as to date she is to
report for duty. Miss Rardin is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. v.
Rardin, and a graduate of Windsor
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul d. Hanlin and
children Beverly and Keith, of Can
ton, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
O.V Hanlin. Mr. Hanlin, who has
been employed as salesman for the
Sterling Baking company. at Can
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15

ton for the past three years, is clos
ing his work there this week, and
he and his family are leaving the
first Of next week for. Los Angeles,
Calf, where they will reside.
. Mrs. Caroline Newsom, accompa-
MED by her guest, Mrs. Annie
Mills Rowland, of Casey, ILL.,, spent
the week end with the formers
son, Herman Mills, and family, of
Newark.
Clarence HOllett Dies
Theodore Hollett received tele-
gram informing him of the death of
his uncle, Clarence Hollett, 10, of
Findlay. The deceased is broth
er of George Hollett, of Stockport.
His death came suddenly due to a
heart attack. Funeral services
were held at Findlay Sunday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock with interment
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15

1t is fitting at this time, in the
midst of an election campaign, to
review the acts of the present chief
of the election machinery of Ohio
Secretary of State John E. Sween-
ey.
When the question of Communist
party representation on the ballot
made an investigation of the pub
lie record of the Communist party
and it's leaders, and satisfied him
self that the ends of this organiza-
tion are subversive, that it is con-
trolled by aliens and is, in fact,
front for an alien group.
Under the Ohio law barring po-
litical parties which advocate vio-
lence or sedition or have any con-
ne Ion with foreign power, Mr..
Sweeney ruled that the Communist
party is not entitled to be repre-
sented on the ballot, saying, "The
ballot in this state shall be used as
a means of American expression
and not as a lever for un-American
interference"
We have known of public Off
cials who courted and the
Communist following for
ting reasons. Not so with
When the problem of sold, .oI-
ing arose, affecting Ohio service
men in camps throughout the Unit
ed States and overseas, Secretary Of
State Sweeney moved promptly to
cut much of the red tape involved
by designing a simplified applica-
ton card conforming to the absent
voters ballot law. Later, when con-
gress passed a law giving soldiers
Of all states the right to vote for
candidates for federal office, Mr..
Sweeney again cut red tape by rul-
ing that post card applications made
by service men under the new fed
eral law should be regarded as
registration by Ohio election boards
and that complete Ohio ballot
should be sent to these applicants,
provided local boards are satisfied
that the applicants are qualified
electors.
These two acts alone are convinc-
ing evidence that the secretary of
states office has been conducted
efficiently, dutifully, and sensibly
in the interest of the American
right of universal suffrage, within
the bounds of sound Americanism.
Mr.. Sweeney has proved himself a
capable, business-like official. With
out regard to partisan politics or
personal advantage, in organizing
his office, he retained a number OF
employees of long tenure, though Of
opposite politics, deeming their
abilities to be an asset to good pub
lie service.
Mr.. Sweeney's record in office,
although still serving his first term,
was given recognition by the Ma
tional Association of Secretaries Of
State when at its convention this
year in Baltimore 1t elected him
secretary Of the Organization. The
Dispatch believes he ID deserving Of
similar recognition and reelection
by the people of Ohio in November
columbus Dispatch.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
CHILE-COASTAL EMPIRE

If that drop of iodine smeared
over bruise or abrasion could share
the intelligence and tendencies of
it's human beneficiary, it would
likely enough, have much to say of
it's unappreciated dignity and i'm
portance, in war as in peace; of it's
parent, nitrate of soda; of the
nitrate's power in life and death in
the human family; and, finally of
the worlds only producer of natural
nitrates on commercial scale
the Republic of Chile.
Chile, an empire in itself, great
ribbon of 286,396 square miles,
spread along the rim of the Pacific
for nearly 5000 miles, reaches
farther south than any other nation
of the American Continent. 1t is
sometimes referred to as "the Cal
ifornia of South America" II there
is some similarity as to relative To-
cation, shape and topography, the
parallel cannot be carried far.
Two CALIFORNIA;, nearly, could be
Chile. They would hold Germany,
Belgium, Denmark, Holland and
Switzerland. Cape Horn and the
Chilean archipelago are about as
far from the bleak desert country
of the north, where are the nitrate
fields, as San Francisco is from
New York. The belt line, at it's
broadest, is about the distance from
Washington to New York.
Stretched out between the great
Andean mountain range and the
Pacific, Chile has climate varying
from the heat of the baked north
ern desert to the snow and ice of
the stormy deep south. Nature has
portioned the country, roughly, into
three productive zones. In the. ex-
treme south, adjacent to the strait
of Magellan, are good grazing areas
where stock-raising is a rapidly de-
veloping industry. To the north is
the Great Central Valley, famed as
one of the worlds garden spots.
Here all the products of the tenn
perate zone and most Of those of
sub-tropical climates grow lux
uriantly. This is the most thickly
settled and the most highly cultivat-
ed part of the country. And here.
in a fertile valley between noun
tains and sea, is the beautiful cap
ital city of Santiago. On the coast.
only 116 miles away, is the equally
famous port of Valparaiso.
And last, but by no means least,
Is the zone OF the nitrate fields. The
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
Westland

Charles Drake Of Sandusky came
Monday to the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Culver Drake, return
ing home Tuesday. Mrs. Drake and
children Larry and Sallie returned
home with him, after spending the
past week at the Drake home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris and
grandchildren, Frank and Violet
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
John Haines of Hackney. Mr.
Haines' father had the misfortune
to get the bone in his leg crushed
while doctoring sick COW. He
gets around with the aid of cruch-
es.
Mrs. Cora McPeak is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Mary Evans, and
husband, Of Columbus.
Mrs. Mary James, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Embree, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Benjamin attended church
services at East Branch, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Vergene Shook, Malta, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Harris and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris were
business visitors in GAINESVILLE, last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Clara Berry spent her house
hold goods by truck to Bridgeport,
Saturday, where she will reside.
She is visiting friends for few
days before leaving for her new
home.
Dale Harris of Wilson school,
GAINESVILLE, spent the week end
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Goddard, Ches-
terhill, spent Tuesday with. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Harris.
Miss June Miller, of Columbus,
spent from Friday until Tuesday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
bart Miller. Esther Taylor and
Jean Miller of GAINESVILLE were
Tuesday night and Wednesday
guests at the Millers.
Clyde James. Marietta college,
spent the week end with home
folks.
Miss June Mincks entertained a
number Of young folks at her home,
Saturday evening, with a party and
wiener roast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fitch and
two sons Of Pataskala, Mrs. Bea-
trice PEBBLES, son Ronald. Athens,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fitch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Wymer of Glouster and grand
daughter Martha Kay Ray. were
Sunday visitors at the Fitch home.
Howard Nolan, Of Columbus, re-
turned to that city Sunday evening,
after spending the week end with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Nolan.
Herman Copeland and family of
Columbus and Mrs. Cora Gregg OF
Malta were Sunday evening callers
at Bernard Benjamin's.
Sunday visitors were Kenneth
Benjamin with Myron James; Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Best at c. L. Har-
ris'; Mrs. Margaret Medley of
Stockport route, Frank Medley and
family at Raymond James; after
noon visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. 0.
T. Clark at Russell James. Mrs.
Jessie Howard at Culver Brakes;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Knight, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Strobe and daugh-
ter Rachel at Hobart Miller's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George James were
Sunday evening visitors at Lewis
James.
Shirley Niceswanger spent the
week end with her friend, Barbara
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Knight Of
Columbus is spending the week Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
Rural Dale

w. Ernest Stall was painfully
injured about the head and face
Saturday evening, when the auto
mobile IN which he was riding with
his son. Russell. got out Of control.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
SUNDAY
S.nn A NJ

- -
kNo = Morning D.
votions-
XVI Chapel Organ De-
votionaix-
kOAO-Coyenant Sacred
Hour.
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Church OF the Air.
$3.50 A VI.
kAo - Songs Fer sun
CAV e4s voice Of
Prophecy Cher
kNI-Church Of the Air
kOAO-Felovship HoI1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17
MONDAY
T.00 A Al

4
kMO-News; tbs. Rise
N Shine.
XVI Trade n Sales:
T:fs. Singing Cowhand.
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Neishbor.
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Top OF Morning.
KJR-Clark Dennis: 7:is.
KiRo-News. tbs. Farm
Forum.
1880 A. M.
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N Sale.
XVI - News; 7.4s. Joe
| Millers Almanac.
K 7 b 4 - Music. 7.S5,
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and Live.
KOAO-Reyeills Round
I'D. las, Sam Hayes.
kJR-BreakfAst Club l
kIRo-Boh Cared. News:
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500 A. N.
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s;is. Nevs
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Sale.
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Dance.
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News
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kko - News a<s Tns
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Sterling Wonders.
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SPEAKS Sis. Big sis-
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lKAO - Unity Temps:
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

> -. Pearson a Alien,
News
KIRo Music For sun
day: s<5. News SIS.
Elmer Davis. News.
4 500 2. Nj.
KAO-Oid Fashioned Re-
vival Hour
KVI-Musie OF America
* 7 B I News. SOS,
Music: SIS Guy Lom-
bardo.
X o NJ o - Manhattan
Merry Go Round
kJR - Granopappy and
PaiA
KIRo - Sunday Evening
Hour.
! $50 p. NJ.
KMO-Revival Hour
kvI-Music OF America.
X 7 B I Diana Gayle:
/ 6:45, News.
KCAO-American Album
| OF Music.
KJR - National Conven-
ton of Jews and Chris-
| tians. 6.46. Dinah
Shore. Songs.
KTRO - Sunday Evening
/ Hour.
| 700 p. M.
KMO - Gabriel Heater:
i 7:i5. News.
IkVI-News; tbs, 0srs-
| made in Rhythm.
IkTBI-Dinn<r Concert.
IkOAO-Hour Of Charm
lKJR-6oodwill Hour.
IkIRO-TAks II or Leave
| II.
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KMo-Keep En- Rolling
kVI-Academy Award.
kTBI - Remember Thu
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kOMO-sherlock Holmes
lKJR-Goodvill Hour
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Theater.
II
| 500 p. Nj.
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semble
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kTB1 - Male Quartet:
e;l5 Path Temple
| Church
KOMO-The Great Gel
dersleeve.
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| 6:25, william Winter,
| News.
| $3.50 p. NJ.
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KOMO - Highway Night
Express: e:45, Old
Clothes Chorus.
KJR-Jack Benny.
K1RO-I Was There.
300 y Nj.
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of Prophecy.
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KIRO - Hollywood Play
House.
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Music.
1000 p. M.
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Bridge to Dreamland
kJR-National Vespers.
KIRO-News: lo:l5. News
Roundup
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Dreamland.
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KIRO-News.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-17

Carson, Organ.
KJR-Uncie Prank.
K1RO-Yeo. Organ. STA
| Anita Carol. Songs.
| $3.50. z VI.
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Music.
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KIRO-Music: 5:45. Boil
CARED: SIS. Fine
Davis. News.
500 p. NJ.
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Interlude: 6l5, Phi
Stearns.
KVI-Dinner Hr. Music
kTBI-News; COS, Au,
sic: 6:l5. Supper helo
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Dance.
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Chorus. 6:15. News.
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Mission. 6:45. News.
kVI-Dinner Hour Musi,
kTBI-Dancs Time: e;4s
News.
koMo - National Barr
Dance
KJR-Rochester Civic or
KIRO = End Interceptor
645. Saturday Seren-
AIDE.
700 p. M.
KAO-John B. Hughes
News. 7:l5. Spot Light
Bands.
KvI-News: 7:is. Anits
Boyer.
KTBI = Hemisphere Re.
yue
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Orch.
KJR-Orch. Presents.
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$3.50 z NJ.
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KYI-Song Cycle.
KTBI-Organ Treasures;
e46, Eyeing the News
kOAO - Knickerbockel
Playhouse.
KJR-Spin and Win.
KIRO - Hobby Lobby;
| ass. william Winter
Neva
| 500 p. NJ.
X NJ o - News; e:l5,
Studio.
XVI Gleb Yellin: els
The Band Plays On.
Z T B1 - Dance Music
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