davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29
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Comments @A
On SIS. ,.,N94l
Les SON.

The Christian as Witness, / Thes-
salonians lilo, for Sunday, Dec.
Q:
In Paul's second missionary jour-
ney he preached at Thessalonlca,
leaving behind Christian converts
who were faithful to their Lord; af-
ter a visit to them by Timothy who
gave Paul now at Corinth good
report, Paul wrote this letter as an
encouragement to them.
v. /. "Paul and Silvanus and
Timothy unto the church of the
Thessalonians, in God the Father
and the Lord Jesus Christ; grace to
you and peace" These three had
worked together in Thessalonica and
now joined in this Christian greet
ing; increased power accompanies
united effort. Here is authentic
recognition of the Christian church
as divine, for it is in God the Father
and the Lord Jesus Christ. The
blessings of grace include the di-
vine favor of God in their con-
version and peace, the inward and
outward expression of divine grace.
V. 2. 1--WE give thanks to God
always for you, making mention of
you in our prayers Thanksgiving
and joy are natural in the life of
true Christian. Prayer vitalizes tes-
timony.
v. 3. Remembering without
ceasing your work of faith and Ia
Dor of love and patience of hope in
our Lord Jesus Christ, before God
and Father" When discouraged we
ought to use faith and see how that
works. In this case, regardless of
persecution and hard times, it work
ed out in labor of love and patience
of hope. Faith in God begets that
love of God that serves with glad
ness. ever patient with substantial
hope for better things to come.
VS.. 4, S. knowing, brethren be-
loved of God, your election, how
that our gospel came not unto you
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29
Mrs. john A. Coulter

Abby Jane Heston, daughter of
Lewis G.. and Sarah Ann Heston,
was born near Mountville, O., July
%, 1860, and died at her home near
Pennsville, o.. Nov. %, 1894, aged
"A years and four months. She had
been in failing health for some
time past and suffered a stroke of
paralysis about week before the
end. On Oct. %. 1877, she was
united in marriage to John A. Coul-
ter Besides her husband there
survive step daughter, Mrs Han
nah May Marshall of Corning; a son,
Lewis Eldon Coulter of Columbus;
and two daughters, Mrs. Nina Ann
Sheridan of GAINESVILLE, and Mrs.
Coral May Parsons of Pennsville.
There are Is grandchildren and
six great grandchildren surviving.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29

in word only, but also in power and
in the Holy Spirit and in much as
surance; even as We know what
manner of men we showed ourselves
toward you for your sake" Words
are cheap unless charged with dy-
manic power made such by the
work of the Holy Spirit. When one
is well grounded in the Christian
faith he acts and lives with conf
dence and assurance, and that puts
him at ease and gives value to his
testimony. Unless Paul was sincere
in his Christian profession he
could not have consistently called
attention to his example.
V. 6. "And We became imitators
of us, and of the Lord, having re-
ceived the word in much affliction.
with joy of the Holy Spirit" They
were not Christians by imitation;
but because the gospel found lodg-
ment in their life they naturally ex-
pressed themselves in much the
same manner as Paul.
v. z. $50 that We became an ex-
ample to all that believe in Mace
donia and in Achaia." The gospel of
living out Christian teachings is
universally respected and believed,
in spite of scepticism; by this means
the gospel is made diffusive and
contagious.
V. 8. "For from you hath sound
ed forth the word of the Lord, not
only in Macedonia and Achaia. but
in every place your faith to God
ward is gone forth so that we need
not speak any thing 1t was not
the word of the Thessalonians, but
Christ's word, that had sounded
forth. Christians bear witness to
him and not to themselves, using
his words of truth and not their own
words which may so easily be
mingled with error.
V. 8. For they themselves re-
port concerning us what manner of
entering in we had of you; and how
ye turned unto God from idols. to
serve living and true God
Idolatry was one of the terrible
evils OF that pagan world by which
human beings were degraded. These
idols were at least evidence of the
hunger of the human heart for
something to worship. With all our
Christian light we may still have
idols, idols of gold and fashion and
pleasure, when we make these
things the object of our dominant
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29
The Church Page
Is Made Possible
By the Following:
LOVE & BRAGG
THE RAINBOW RESTAURANT
FINLEY INSURANCE AGENCY
RALPH r. BAKER
pursuit and passion.

pursuit and passion.
v. 10. "To wait for his Son from
heaven whom he raised from the
dead, even Jesus who delivereth us
from the wrath to come These
converts believed in Immortality
and in larger program to be usher
ed in by specific announcement of
the Lord, for as he rose from the
dead and made it clear there was a
life beyond the grave, those who let
him live within their own lives
would have a similar resurrection in
an individual resurrection of soul
which is the great objective to
Christians.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29

Sunday: Unified service beginning
at $50. Preaching, Communion,
and Bible study. w. G. Kester, SUI
perintendent. Christian Endeavor,
The evening service will be in
charge of the women's missionary
society. There will be special mu-
sic, a short missionary play, and a
talk by the pastor. A very cordial
invitation is given to all to attend
the service Sunday evening.-Chas.
w Perry, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29
|TSSuT1lday|
A|eEServlce

Church OF Christ
(Seyenth Streetl

(Seventh Street,
Bible study at $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 10 80. Leader, Riley
Price. Lesson. first John, second
chapter. Subject, Gods Family" !"
Evening service at 1880. Subject,
Gospel Hymns z Mid-week meet
ing each Wednesday evening, at
7:30. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to you to attend these SER
vices.
st. James Roman Catholic Church
Times of Masses. First, third and
FIFTH Sundays of month. 1880, June
to September, $50 inclusive; Sec
ond and fourth Sundays OF month,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29
Pennsyille Nj. p. Circuit

Pennsville: Sunday school at
$50 a. m. Morning worship at
1920. c. e. service, 80 p. m.
Bailey: Sunday school at 1870 p. m.
Preaching service at 2:30. Revival
services are announced to begin
Monday evening at 7:30. The pub
lie is cordially invited. Todds !:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. The re-
vival services are continuing with
interest. Good singing is fine
help in these meetings. Sc. I. Obee,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29
Malta M. e. Church

Sunday school at 9:15. C. B..
Smith. superintendent Morning
worship at 1920. Sermon, I'm the
Imperative Mood" Epworth League
at p. m. Evening worship at z.
Sermon, "The Passive Voice." The
union Thanksgiving service will he
held in the Malta church, Thursday
morning at O'Clock. Rev. Charles
w. Perry, pastor of the Main Street
Church of Christ, will preach the
Thanksgiving sermon.-Pa Irving
Wachs, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Church school, 8 80 a. m. Chas.
Gaylord, superintendent. Evening
worship, z: 80. Sermon by pastor.
Kings meeting, Wednesday evening.
Young peoples meeting, Sunday ev-
ening, $40. The Presbyterian
guild will meet Thursday evening.
Dec. ct. E. Leonard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29
stockport Nj. p. Church

There will be services at Stock
port church next Sunday, with Sun
day school at $50. Mrs Gage, su-
perintendent. Preaching at 10:30.
The evening will be devoted to the
young peoples meeting. Preaching
at Eagleport at night. On Monday
night the first, quarterly conference
will be held at the Stockport
church Il. B. Douglas, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29
Bristol Presbyterian Church

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning
worship at II. Sermon by pastor.
Young peoples meeting, 3 p. M The
ladies aid society will meet on
Thursday.-T. e. Leonard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29
Morgan County

500. June to September. 1880, in
elusive; week days, 7:3o; Holy
days, 90. Confession Saturday
evenings and eve Of Holy days,
1880; first Fridays before Mass,
7:3O; evening Holy hour. 7:30.-
Rev. Louis B. Preston, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29
Stockport Christian Church

Bible school, $3.50 Morning wor-
ship, 10:30. Sermon, 1.-THE Image
Of God" Evening worship, 1880.
Sermon, "The Man With Handi-
cap."-C. l.. Virgins. pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29

Roof paint Of all kinds Stand
ard Supply Co. a30tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29

Our complete will relieve Of all worry
the details
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Owner for POLL Wanted
By Park Police Clerk

sans owner, Identification and
manners.
The latter iS evident from her
greatly restricted vocabulary
which consists Of the sole remark,
Oft repeated:
Jaw, cut IL out"
At first Polly was considered
amusing. Ensconced under Q
mesh wastepaper basket in the
office Of Capt. p. J. Carroll, she
attracted o great deal Of atten-
ton and achieved even some
notoriety. Then several days
passed with no claimant and Polly
began to prove q little irkSome.
Right now she's gotten to be o
downright nuisance and Mr.. RaSp-
berry, who Is no bird fancier, Is
getting disgusted. Regulations
don't provide for wandering par
rotS, neither does his salary. So
unless somebody claims Polly
right soon, she may be sent-well,
that's the trouble-where?
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
S942 For livestock
DnEnnnpR ALnnr6ed

Payment Of $942.O6 indemnity
for animals killed by stray dogs
in Fairfax County, Va, last year,
has been ordered by the county
board Of supervisors. The pay.
ment Is made from funds collected
for dog tags. The list Of dead
animals for which claims were
entered included 100 sheep and
lambs, 491 chickens, 50 turkeys,
% ducks, 20 goats, and 20 hogs.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
.Ready-made slip
covers reduced

~ 72An. Davenport, T cushion
style. In rose, black and green e.
cretonne. Originally $2.79. Now ~A
~ 7O-lB. Davenport. T cushion style.
In rose, black and green Gre e
tonne. Originally $2.70. Now "A
~ 70.ln Davenport, T cushion style
in rust jaspe. Originally $2.7S. &1
Now reduced to ......... ~A
H) 72-ln. Davenport, style A in
green and gold cretonne. Orig. e.
1nally $2.79. Now ........... ~A
% 76-in Davenport, r cushion style
in green and gold cretonne. @1
Originally &2.7S. Now ..... VI
~ 78.in. Davenport, style A in
rose, black and green cretonne. &1
Originally 32.79. Now ...... ~A
~ English Lounge Chair, r Cush.
ion. in cretonne. Originally 7O~
$2.45. Reduced to ......... SVN
~ Club Chair, r cushion. orange
urban. Originally $kS5. e1 OK
(1) Arm Chair in brown
cretonne. Originally .$4.95. G1 E0
Now reduced to ....... WA"VV
~ 70.in Davenport, T cushions, in
rust 'jaspe. Originally $2.7S. @1
Now reduced to ........ WA
() 7O-ln. Davenport, style A, in
green jaspe. Originally $2.7S. e.
Now reduced to ...... WA
III Tin. Davenport, style A, in
green cretonne without cush. Tx
ions. Originally $2.25. Now 'ON
~ S4-ln. Davenport, style A, in
green jaspe without cush. Tx
ions. Originally $2.25. Now SO~
~ 70-in. Davenport, style A, in
green jaspe without cush. Tx
ions. Originally 1925. Now "ON
~ 7O-ln. Davenport, T cushion
style, in rust 1aspe without Tx
cushions. Orig. $2.25 Now SON
~ English Club Chair, in blue
hOne'pun without cushion. 81 OK
Originally $3.45. Now. ~ASVO
~ 72.in. Davenport, style A in Gre
tonne without cushions Orig. Tx
1nally $2.79. Now. ......... SON
H) Club and CogswelI Chair OK
in cretonne. Orig. SITS. Now wv
FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Man Found Dead
In His Hotel Room

Emil J. Schaub, ~. was found
dead today in his room in q hotel,
400 block Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
Death, police said. was apparently
due to natural causes. The body
was discovered by John Collins,
night clerk at the hotel. Schaub'S
body was taken to the morgue and
the coroner has begun an invest
igatiOn.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05

Polly may want . cracker but
the real problem Is who wants
Polly.
At least that Is the problem
faced M. H. Raspberry, clerk at
Park Police headquarters in the
Navy Building.
Polly, who Is as robust, fire-eat-
ing and handsome as any Q par
rot that ever wandered into police
custody, turned UP in the office
Of Naval Operations last Monday
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
JULY 4 DEATHS
EXCEED 100;
5000 HURT
ny International News Service

More than $50 persons were
killed throughout the Nation cele.
brating the Fourth Of July, al
though only q few Of the fatalities
were attributed to fireworks.
A checkup BY International
News Service today recorded most
of the deaths due to automobile
accidents and drowning.
It was estimated that more than
5000 persons required medical at.
tention for injuries received from
fireworks, with New York city reg.
'iStering 2,600 casualties.
The Nation cooled eff q day too
late Is the heat wave on the 158th
independence holiday drove many
millions along the open road and
to the beaches.
Prank Proves Dangerous
Many of the injuries from fire.
1crackers resulted from an epidemic
Of grim prankishnesS, the habit of
throwing lighted firecrackers into
passing automobiles.
In New York city there were
seven deaths. four from motor &C.
cidentS and three from drowning.
There were IA persons killed in
upper New England, six from
drowning, five in auto accidents,
and one death apiece from acct
DENTAL shooting, fireworks, and
the heat.
In Connecticut there were seven
deaths.
In Pennsylvania 13 persons were
killed in auto crashes, 10 were
drowned, and one, was accidentally
shot. Five hundred persons were
treAted for explosions and injuries
from fireworks.
Three Die in Capital
"A. 3-year-old girl was killed in
Culpeper, Va, while playing with
0 loaded pistol. In Washington
and vicinity there were three
killed and seven injured in auto
accidents. A score Of children and
adults were treated for fireworks
burns in the hospitals.
There were five auto deaths and
two drowningS in Ohio. There
were no known fatalities from fire
works.
Other sections also reflected the
absence Of deaths from fireworks.
Only II persons were reported
injured by fireworks in Chicago.
Denver had the safest Fourth Of
July in several years, with but II
minor injuries due to fireworks.
Other points in the mountain re-
gion failed to report any deaths.
Although there were seven auto
deaths and five drownings in De-
troit. no casualties from fireworks
were registered.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Clearance of

housewares
(7D Wagner Reversible GriddIeS, Of
heavy cast aluminium; orig 9QN
1nally 81. Now ..........
(1S0) Water Mixers, kneeling pads,
Wear Ever round griddles, trays,
aluminium scoops. Sloan metal
water cooler, tooth paste holder;
were 35c to 4Sc. 70C
Choice Friday at ........
QOO Glass Towel Bars, asparagus
cookers, Wear Ever square grid
dies, lambs wool floor polishers,
dandlion chemical outfits serving
trays, and toilet seat covers; 90O
were sec to sec. Now ..... wv
(2S) Aluminium Covered Kettles. T.
qt. size; originally 31.6S. Ok
Now reduced to ......... OON
(2S) OmeIet Pans, cast aluminium,
Dutch ovens, and tea kettles;
originally $2.S5. Friday @1 70
SpecIaI at ............
(O Triple Mirrors, plate
glass; originally $S.S5. e9 OK
Now reduced to ....... ~O'~U
(2D BRssen Carpet Sweepers: utility
model; originally $3.50. 60 OK
Now reduced to ........ V~
en- Fiber Hampers. ivory, orchid
and white; originally $3.45. 60 Ak
Now reduced to .........
an Shoulder Showers; or. e1 GO
iginally $2.Ss. Now. ~A'V~
(15) Bird Cages, originally 81; 80
bird cages and Is split
hampers, originally $1.39. Coz
Now reduced to ........
SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Boy Scout Court
Set for September

The next Court Of Awards for
the presentation of life, star and
eagle badges for Boy Scouts will
be September %, it was announced
yesterday. All candidates for
eagle rank should file their appli-
cations by September 8 and those
for life and star ranks by Septem-
Der IS. The last court was held
last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Bargains in
foundations

1OO) Foundation Garments, side
closing and semi-stepin girdles,
Scanties, Midget corsettes; some all
elastic; others figured batiste. Small
sizes only; were $3.50. ST
Now .................
(75) Brassieres, long lines,
striped batiste; 81 and 36; OON
Friday, special at ........
(5O Lastex Pantle Girdles, CQC
reduced. Friday ...........
(eO) Side Closing Girdles, steplNs,
and cOrsettes; originally IS S9 22
to $3.50. Now .....
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Clearance of garden
furnishings

(1O) Short Fold Beach Chairs with
footrest and canopy. Or 81 2R
iginally $2.4S. Now ..... ~A'OO
(3) Metal Chairs with spring seat.
In orange and black. Orig @1 OK
ina1ly $3.95. Now ....... ~A"U
(S Cement Urns. Original S1 OK
ly $3.50 and $4.95. Now ~A'OO
C) Metal Frame Chairs, deck style
with canvas seat. Origin. 81 S0
ally $2.95. Now .......... ~A"UO
III Yellow Wicker Settee and Chair
with cushions. Origin GIG S0
ally $3.50. Now ...... WAV'UV
no. Wood Stat Chairs, adjustable
style. Originally 81 7S. 60 Ok
Now reduced to ........
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-07-05

Wt11N1VN UAV4 4GO
ITALIAN authorities resolve
that the portrait Of Marion Da-
vies and other American art ex-
hibitionS will stay in the Bien-
nial Art Exhibition. Order Of
Mrs. Juliana Force Whitney, di-
rector of American art, with
drawing the entire exhibit, was
not obeyed.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Rugs reduced

Rugs reduced
C2) Palm Leaf and Rush Rugs, Sx12,
green. rust, and natural; So O5
were $24.S5. Now ....... ~U~
t2) SuraIxa Slsal Rugs, green, black
and white; sx12 IT,; were $19.75
$3.50. Now .........
m Crex Ultra, Heavy Grass and
Chenille Rug; Sx9 It. Was &G OK
$3.50. Now ............
Q) Waitex Rug, grass and fiber,
Sx1O IT,: was 1855. 81 OK
Now reduced to ......... ~S'OO
u) MOurzourk Rug. Belgian cocoa
fiber, 6xS it.; was $3.50. * Ok
Now reduced to .........
III ( ex Ultra, heavy grass and
chenille rug; ASKS; was &A OK
$11.5O. Now amman. ~"~V
C2D CFex de Luxe Rugs, heavy grass,
6xs, were $3.50 &S OK
Now reduced to ....... WVS~V
ny Crex Ultra, heavy grass and
chenille: asks; was 81 OK
$11.5O. Now ............. V1'OU
10 Wool and Fiber Rugs, 3xe: QOO
were $1.95. Now ......... WV
(36) Chenille Rugs, washable and
reversible, 24x36 inches; 9QC
were SSc. Now ...........
(150 50. yds.) Inlaid LinOleum REM
nants, were $1.66 to 1925 "a. 7SN
I'd. Now special at ...... "
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
WIRE
SCREENING
h off

Savings! Black, bronze and
galvanized wire for screens
and screen doors.
SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Shoes greatly
reduced Friday

as prs) WOmen's Linen Sandals,
all white, white with blue, black,
and red trims. Were $1.S6 OK
Pair. Now at ........... WV
400 prs.) Mems Slippers, suede fab.
ric; padded soles and cushion heels;
black brown, blue; originally N0N
81. Now ................. 1US
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Boys "Nudees"
SUN SUITS
88c

Cool seersucker suits that
have SuSpender topl Sizes
up to 10 years.
FOURTH FLOOR
BOYS DEPT.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05

Art goods clearance
(4O) Balls Minerva Olympic Ok
Yarn; were 40c. Now. ...... ~V~
(S) Balls Minerva Shetland CEN
Floss; were S5c. Now. .... NS
uY Dolls with q wardrobe; were
$1.95; 1) stamped knitting bags,
were 81; (2S] Balls and skeins S01U
Of angOFa; were s9c. Now. wv
(4N Cotton knitting chenille, were
sSt;0a. SSs; ~. .sa ss'". .ts Sue,in No Jumbo 39c
(20) Instruction Books, were ~
1Oc. Now reduced to ....... W.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Phone Orders ElHIed Where
Quantities Exceed Is.
District 7575
Silk underwear
savings!

(1D Satin Lastex Panties, tearoSe
and white; were S3.sS. 60 OK
Now special a& .......... OS'OV
en- CHSemlseS. lace trimmed crepe;
tailored styles; tearose; were (1
$1.39. Now ................ VA
BO SILK SlipSj some with panels;
evening slips; lace trimmed and
tailored: tearoSe and white: e.
were $1.6S to 11.9S. Now %
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Mems Shoes
$1O.5O to $3.50
HANAN
SPORT SHOES
$9.65

Our entire stock. Tan and
white, black and white,
also all white buckskins.
Teatherweight soles. To
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Save on underwear

Geo pcs.) RayOn panties, blOOmers,
Steplns, and pajamas; cotton ath-
letlc suits; broken sizes; were @1
Soc to $1.39. Now SOC to .... ~A
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-07-05

Q FLANNEL SLACK s.
Light and dark grays. Sizes
80 to 36. We're "a 2R
$3.50, now. W......... ~A"O
IL FLANNEL SLACKS.
Attractive grays, tans and
stripes. sizes 80 to 36.
Formerly $500, @S *
now.
13S TROUSERS. All sizes
in Bedford cords and serges.
Black and white, brown and
white stripes. Very &C QR
e,pecial. . UVOCO
Evening star., 1934-04-15
EXTENSION OF CAR
TRACKS PROPOSED
Planners Would Lay Route
From Seventh to First
on c.

Street car tracks would be laid
along c street from Seventh to First
streets, under proposal by the Park
and Planning Commission for main-
tanning the street through the site of
the Municipal Center, it was revealed
yesterday by Riley e. Elgen, acting
chairman of the Public Utilities Com
mission.
The proposal by the Planning
Commission, announced recently, also
calls for widening of c street and
would require q revamping Of plans
for the Municipal Center Building
already approved by the Planning
Commission and the District Com
missioners.
The suggestion for the laying, Of
street car tracks along C street how
is being studied by engineers of>the
Utilities Commission in connection
with their extensive survey of re-
routing OF lines Of the Capital Tran
sit Co.
This study is being made under the
direction of Fred A. Sager, chief en-
gineer Of the Utilities Commission,
and John A. Beeler, consulting engi-
neer
Two objectives have been outlined
to Commissioner Elgen as reasons for
the proposed c street car tracks One
would be to reduce traffic congestion
along Pennsylvania avenue and the
second to provide more direct mass
transportation service direct to the
center of the proposed Municipal Gen.
ter development.