davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
Walter WincIaeII Om Broadzcay
NeuD York Heartbeat
tTas ark RsEl..sred, cepyrlght Isss Day MIrroE

Neu York Heartbeat
 around 5O showmanhp shopping in front Of sovo sop Lincoln hustsr the book pulp
 s hatess and GDcOaess snsDs south on Cnrs L Park wsst @ :s. R:ss @ e' Sss eHS. S S1is :s as: the dipping for blind m.ci.ns at 4s Waldorf avenue An enterpsng .s Soss s aps Dt l o So cag 1sV s S p h @ g and Manhattan goes on about its business
 sl.ls sf 4s E... sss stree. crossing Park q 4Sth wesl Lit him and spun knocking him her her car ss ct ns rs a % sa h ss % ss E . fnf m cn sound
 BrTown Heartbreak: little girl eight few weeks ago her went o the grave & for a the Sn- @ nd sI prints ss were the snd daddy @ s. s ssss and 1p @ With s the hssdst0nsl Hours & later & after they got go: ia1 st esnss assn take as s% she @ s osf sssS are a" s .. s sns % ph Thsy %s prepared pmpd % soa e ars s them and hs had sR got ' % saa ns n ns sssars sss%sn' "'h' are 'A''' we ''''''''' '' ~
 Broadway Love Story: with kisses and ssses sus gradually his kisses Ds he v d aoe se eae ih sx @ this She went later he fell in love again and it's clkedbecause all he had to offer his love and hOoeo'
 Memos of N1idnigher Here's idea that might make a"s o s ase GssHh " nsr: ss s xo"s for s
 Ss .s & s s @ a ss s s Ep. shs ss4en %'a et an :' to wit as.
 se "s G"r x naa aented artist the ssias along with M too assn@sns wa. l to ~s tho for
 fact s mu n she no sess a
 the thing But private can describing football gams on the % air "A pair welt boys through 8 railroad gate!"
 For the Hstorians response applauds the the air of the reckless driving & o n @ @ h
 letter in part 1T don't s now % pu ean for president loyalty to hmhas nothing to do @ wn S our & % his sons dsrespe for law and order ana e ana 0
 New ssssan s ns1 ,s a. tSe way they whose Aim in Lie tey don't biast The fur the Paradise That but always sn1bs S a M s Hms orchids as % bow sssaras Iesy eppns he put among the flower beds in Rockefeller f@S% v.e sn # aossn toac drop has the sron s tSa %nn su a end e is The Battery where cutters wait and wait and % wat M % bus s some s aasn S soos a" went bu the west Msnata rsSnas nonaea tSe m main artery its tip to its toe and is heels Broadway neither M hsb t ntemperae
 industries the production % & sas ama opuon H four o third esus rhe @ oae of pocket chief centers of % M to ts United Circle named after e the a assovsrsa %nn ys.aa % aess asons Sho o several ways or Ieacng d an there without being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

has had a wide training in athletic f Ids and three years of practical training in schools and Turn Ver- eins in the East.
 Great Pole Vaulter
 His athletic records include four years on the Colgate Track team during which he won the eastern Olympic trials in the hop, skip and jump and won the indoor high jump in the indoor Intercollegiates in 1929. He is also the holder of the Turner's pole vault record. He won the New England Turner's all around championships at Meriden in 1933.
 Tn gymnastics he was 6 member of the Indianapolis Normal gym nastic team, one of the best teams in ths United States. He has three years experience as a soccer play CT in central New York playing with the Schenectady Turner's and with i, the Clan McCrae team of the same league.
 The directors of the society cor dially invite all interested in the building of fine bodily health through coordinated physical train
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
Connor Recommends
 Safety Commissions
Local Ones Would Help in Curbing Accidents
 Tabled Pending Return of Mayor From Vacation

seventh place went to Willimantic. Tied with Ansonia for third place was West Hartford. West Haven and Meriden tied with Waterbury for eighth place. In order. accord ing to per 1000 registration, are New Britain, New London and Stamford, Bristol, Middletown, Put nam and Norwalk, Rockville, East Hartford, Norwich and Hartford, Wallingford and Derby, and finally, Bridgeport. Shelton is considered the safest city for the first nine months of 1885 by the motor ve- hicle department. Ansonia. Shel- ton and Torrington are also listed as next on the list as safest cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

manship of the United Jewish ap- peal, which is part of the New York city campaign for that organization.
 Rabbi Miller is 6 graduate of Yeshivah college. He also attended the City College of New York and received degree of B.S. from Col- umbia university.
 At this evenings conference 1t Is expected that every Jewish orgail- ization will be represented by at least five of it's members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

will serve their annual harvest sup per from 400 to 800 o'clock. Un- der the leadership of the president, Mrs. Joseph Seery, the usual ar raignment have been completed for serving the abundance of delicious home-prepared foods which have always featured this annual event This affair usually attracts between 800 and 900 and 1t is expected to reach a new attendance record this year.
 The table hostesses are to be Mrs. George Goggin. Mrs. Francis Whel- an. Mrs. Joseph Montambault, Mrs. Alfred Ellis, Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. William Dunlavey, Mrs, Pat rick Donahue, Mrs. Frank Keliher. Mrs. Katherine Malia, Mrs. James Burs. and Mrs. Joseph McArdle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

Waterbury stood sixth lowest in the number of automobile accidents for the first nine months of the year as compared with other cities and towns of Connecticut a state ment issued to-day by the state motor vehicle department disclosed. The accident rate was based on population. At the same time, fig uring on a "per 1000 registration basis, this city stood eighth lowest in the state.
 Motor Vehicle Commissioner Mi- chael A. Connor, in letters sent to the chief executives of the various cities of the state and to the news papers of Connecticut, recommend ed the establishment of local safe ty commissions" as a further assist ance in cutting down accidents
 Executive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly stated when talked with at noon to-day that any action toward naming safety commission" as proposed by Commissioner Connor would await the return of Mayo, Frank Hayes, who is now away on a brief vacation. Commissioner Con- nor pointed out to-day that much has been done in Connecticut to promote careful driving by the whole-hearted and generous sup port of newspapers.
 Connecticut's 21 municipalities are asked to establish safety con- missions by the motor vehicle con- missioner. He states in his letter that he appreciates the excellent work being done by Chambers of Commerce but in his opinion an of- ficial group could do much more. Commissioner Connor IS now await ing data from the National Safety Council on new efforts being made to promote safe driving. He will furnish Mayor Hayes with this in- formation as soon as he receives it.
 Ansonia was the lowest in tho state for the first nine months of the year in accident rates, the fig ure being based on per 1000 popu- lation and Shelton came second. Torrington was third, New Britain, fourth, Naugatuck was fifth, this city was sixth Stratford was sev- enth and Meriden was eighth. In turn, according to population. the standing of the various municipali- ties was Derby, Bristol and Willi- mantle, ninth, and then, West Hart ford. Winsted, New Haven and New London, West Haven, Hartford and Norwich, Bridgeport, Danbury, Mid- dletown, Stamford. Putnam, Rock vile, Norwalk, Wallingford and East Hartford
 According to per 1000 registra- ton, Shelton was the lowest rate. Naugatuck came second, Ansonia was third, Torrington was fourth and Stratford was fifth. Sixth low est place was taken by Winsted and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
BACK TO THE SOIL

Sacramento. Cal. --OUP)--- Am other "back- -the-land' movement Is about to begin in California. War veterans. with $30.000, ,000 in home loan funds as an incentive. are be- ing Invited to select homestcads to be financed by tho state through its veteran bond Issue. Purchase certificates recently were mailed to 900 of the le.000 applicants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
WPA PROJECT IN
 OPERATION HERE

WPA officials today denied reports that the work was not in progress in Waterbury. The project of rip- rapping the west bank of the Nau- gat,ick river and the grading on the east side of Chase Park were taken over as EZRA transfers Mor- day and several others were taken over last week, more than l2O men being employed in the work to date Several more rrojects were schedul- ed for transfer from the ZEBRA to- aay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
Local Baptists To
 Attend Convention
prooram of Christian Social Action to Be Considered
 Tomorrow at New Haven Conference

D. D., secretary of the Baptist For eign Missionary Society. and Pro fessors William Lyon Phelps, D. O. Macintosh, and Kenneth 8. Latour- ett, of Yale faculty. Professor Phelps, now emeritus, is honorary pastor of the church in which the convention will meet.
 Rev. Burtt N. Timbie, Meriden, president of the state convention will preside over the convention ses- sions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

Ine Turner's will, open their 43rd year of physical training this com ing week under the capable irl- st-uction of William M. Pump B. S.. B. P. E. of Schenectady, N. Y.t
 William Pump is Q graduate of Colgate College, class of 1929 and Indianapolis Normal School of gym- nastics in 1881. He comes here with tn highest recommendations iron, his schools and past employers. In a6:.ition to his collegiate training he
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
q |
Comments m9
On S. s. .,,xIsE1
Lesson ". ~ . y, rrsS1| e.

Moses, Leader and Lawgiver, Ex-
odus 24:3-18, for Sunday, July Z
During this quarter we are to
study outstanding Bible characters.
Moses stands before us as the first
representative of God; through
Moses God reveals Himself to the
people.
V. 3. ''And Moses came and told
the people all the words of the
Lord, and all the judgments, and
all the people answered with one
voice and said, All the words which
the Lord hath said will we do"
Moses recited to the people the laws
ed in the preceding chapters. The
people in that high moment resolv
ed here and again in the seventh
verse obedience to God, and yet
only two in the crowd were obed
lent unto death-so weak and tickle
is human nature.
V. 4. "And Moses builded an al
tar under the mount and twelve pill
lars according to the twelve tribes
of Israel" The altar at the base Of
the mountain was significant
means of making real the presence
of God, and the twelve pillars were
significant as suggesting the pres
ence of the people-the altar being
always the place where man meets
God.
V. 5. "And he sent young men
of the children of Israel, which Of
fered burnt offerings, and sacrificed
peace offerings of oxen unto Je-
hovah" Burnt offerings signified
the self dedication of the offerer;
peace offerings indicate peace and
communion with God. Note the
place of young people in the work Of
God.
V. 6-S "And Moses took half of
the blood and put it in basins; and
half of the blood he sprinkled on
the altar. And Moses took the
blood and sprinkled it on the peo-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
| Discussion IN
Questions g eI
H. g1esssosa1I ss1
oss, Aesn ,u>en

Moses, Leader and Lawgiver, Ex-
odus 24:3-18, for Sunday, July Z:
What is a covenant?
What constitutes our altar to-
day? Why is an altar necessary?
Why is obedience so necessary to
our religious life?
Why is religion necessary to our
national life?
OF what value is the written
word of God?
What are the qualities of a great
national leader?
Glorious says: eve can have our
spiritual life deepened and enrich
ed only as we come to the secret
place Of the Most High, enter into
the most familiar fellowship with
God and open our heart for His full
dwelling and our soul for the rev.
elation he will make to us
Lesson prayer: 1--WE would with
draw from the world daily to know
thy revealed will for us; help us to
make much Of our altar where we
meet Thee"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04

DR.. John j. Hurt has answered
this question as follows: Chris
tianity is not the established relig-
ion of a commonwealth, lest the
laws OF men become entangled with
the laws of the Lord, which are per-
feet, and the state be found dis
putting for supremacy with the SOW
ereign God. Christianity is not the
religion of a human creed, remem-
bering that plenary inspiration pass
ed out with the apostles and no
church has ever been competent to
indite document which shall inn
prove on what the New Testament
records for once and all.
Christianity is the religion based
on our faith in and our relation to
a person. person whose life was
recorded faithfully by men who
knew him in the flesh; a person
whose oneness with the Father was
authenticated by many signs and
wonders whose winsome spirit was
such as to draw to His side rich
men, rulers, outcasts and little chill
dren; one who died that we might
live; at whose exit the mountains
were rent, and whose legacy opened
up a fountain of hope for all peo-
pleo
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
Page Three

All former residents of this COM
munity that used to attend services
here are invited, as well as all for
mer pastors of the church. The
other appointments of the McKen-
dree charge are also invited. This
is to be an all day meeting of
Christian fellowship. Sunday school
will be at 10 O'Clock, followed with
preaching at II by some former
pastor of the church. Basket DIM
ner at IL, will be followed in the
afternoon by program Of music
and short talks by persons who
have won renown.
1t has been suggested that rela-
tiyes can hold family or joint reun-
ions on this day when making q
summer visit back to the scene Of
yore. Come and meet each other
and old friends-W. Gilmore Gil
bert, Corresponding Secretary.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04

pie, and said, Behold the blood of
the covenant which Jehovah hath
made with you concerning all these
Words The blood sprinkled on
the altar was an act of dedication
with the implied lesson that with
out the shedding of blood there is
no remission, and so here was an
early prophecy of Christ. Sprinkling
the people with the blood signified
dedication of the people to God s
will.
V. u. "And Jehovah said to
Moses, Come up to me in the mount,
and be there: and I will give thee
the tables of stone and the law and
the commandment, which | have
written, that thou mayest teach
them.'' Although Moses had met
God before on the mount, he is to
meet him again and carry out a
plan that will make him more real
and his will apparent. Gods re-
vealed word must be given to 9TH
ers-teaching is a divine calling.
V. 13, IA t'And Moses went up
into the mount of God. And he said
unto the elders, Tarry ye here for
US until we come again unto you;
and behold Aaron and Hur are with
you; whosoeyer hath cause, let
him come here unto them" This is
no fable; God is real and can be
met; men are to rise and be at their
best and God will make himself
real today. There is work to be
done and provision must be made
to carry on; God works through
men such as Moses, Aaron and Hur.
V. IS. "And Moses went up into
the mountain and the cloud covered
the mountain The author Impress
es the fact that Moses went up into
the mount. Before God reveals
himself, man must do his part, arise
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04

and go up. The word GLORY has
never been fully defned-it sug-
gests the indescribable presence and
power of God. An attempt to ex-
plain the glory of God is found in
verse II.
Y. 1918. "And the seventh day
he called unto Moses out of the
midst of the cloud. And Moses en-
tered into the midst of the cloud
and went up into the mount; and
Moses was in the mount forty days
and forty nights" Though Moses
was up on the mount, God called
him higher yet-there was a still
richer experience for him higher up.
He was in no hurry to come down
Hurried communions with God avail
little.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04

the fierce confusion, from the folly
that wastes It's days in world of
illusion, (Ah, but the life is lost
that frets and languishes there-) |
would escape and be free in the joy
of the open air. BY the breadth of
the blue that shines in silence DER
me; by the length of the mountain
lines that stretch before me; by the
height of the cloud that sails, with
rest in motion, over the plains and
the wales of the measureless ocean,
Cob, how the sight of the greater
things enlarges the eyes!) draw me
away from myself to the peace of
the hills and the skies. Henry Van
Dyke.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
Methodist EpiscopaI Church

Morning worship, 10:30. Dr.. J.
J. Smith, chair CT psychology, Mus
kingum college, New Concord, o.,
will deliver the message. 9:15,
Sunday school, Rev Paul Wachs
will hold a service at Rocky Glen at
s a. m. Wednesday, 7:30, mid
week service of prayer and praise.
Theodore Tompkins, leader. Rev.
Fl. H. Scott, pastor, will return Aug.
1st or soon after that date.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
Mt. Zion r.. a. s. Notice

The ladies' aid society of the Mt.
Zion NJ e. church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Yerian on
July 10. Pot luck dinner at noon.
The same program that had been
arranged for the June meeting, will
be given in the afternoon. A good
attendance is desired as this will be
the time for election of officers for
the coming year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
lTSSundayL.
M>ESerVlce.
ST. lanes Church

ST. James Roman Catholic Church
Times of Masses. First, third and
fifth Sundays of month, 1890, June
to September, 9:30 inclusive; Sec
ond and fourth Sundays OF month,
500. June to September. 1880, in
elusive; week days, 7:30; Holy
days, s 90. Confession Saturday
evenings and eve of Holy days,
1880; first Fridays before Mass,
1880; evening Holy hour. 7:30.-
Rev. Louis B. Preston, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
pennSyiIIp NJ. T.. Circuit

Pennsville: Sunday school at
$50 a. m. Morning worship, at
1920. Christian Endeavor at s p.
m. Bailey: Sunday school at $3.50
a. m. Christian Endeavor meeting
at 1890 a. m. Todds: Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Patriotic sermon
and election of officers at 5 p. NJ
E. |. Obee, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Church school, 9:30. Chas Gay
lord, superintendent. Morning wor-
ship, 10:3O. Sermon on the Book
of Revelation. Evening worship,
1880 Union service. Sermon by
Rev Paul /. Wachs. Kings meet
ing Wednesday evening. Young peo-
pies meeting, Monday evening.
Holy Communion service, July 21.
II L Leonard naStOr
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
McKcndrcc Circuit

Fletcher: Morning worship with
sermon, $50. Sunday school at
10:30. Mt. Zion: Sunday school at
9:45. Worship with sermon by
pastor, at IL. The annual every
member canvass will begin Sunday
afternoon. Wesley Chapel: Sunday
school, 1:30. Sermon by pastor,
2:30.-J. D. Keller, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
Church of Christ


Bible study, $50 a. M Morning
worship at 10:30. Leader, Walter
Bankes. Lesson subject, christian
Harmony" Evening service at
1880. Leader, Harry Gordon. Mid
week meeting each Wednesday ev-
ening at 1880.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
Malta NJ. IL. Church

Sunday school, 9:15. Mr.. G. B.
Smith, superintendent. Morning
worship, 10:30. Sermon, Bridges
of Beauty Union service at 1880.
at the Presbyterian church. Sermon
by Paul I. Wachs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
Main Street Church of Christ

Unified service, consisting of
preaching, communion and Bible
school, $50. Sermon subject,
''How Cod Deals With His Chill
dren.'' In the evening we will join
in the union service at the Presbyte-
rian church. .-Chas. w. Perry, pas
tor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
NOTICE

Beginning May 16, 1885, l will
go to the country to shoe horses,
and each Thursday afterwards.
Leave your word at my shop on
South Fourth street, McConnels-
ville-W. III. Garner. m9tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04


Collegiate church in New York City
there was recently launched the
World Dominion Movement. The
/ effort is to stir up new zeal for the
cause of missions.
Celebrating it's DIST year of in
corporation, the Seamen's church
institute of New York issued an
Easter appeal for funds to carry on
It's work in behalf of merchant sea-
men, The institute began its work
in 1S43 with the building of float
Ing chapel. 1t now carries on it's
activities in 13 story building.
The circulation of Bibles in the
United States was greatest in the
middle west last year-more than a
million copies being distributed
from Chicago. Over 10000 New
Testaments were supplied to the
chaplains in the camps of the CCC.
Circulation among the colored peo-
pie was larger than in any year
since the beginning of special recog-
milton OF the negro third of
century ago. Distribution of COM
plete Bibles throughout the entire
United States was 80 percent great
er.
The next general conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church will
be held in Columbus, O., in May.
1886. A major matter for consid-
GRAFTON will be the proposal for a
merger of northern and southern
Methodists and the Methodist Prot
estants. This will mark the first
time the latter body has been con-
sidered in merger proposals. 1t
comprises 100000 members.
There are 37,096,000 members of
the Anglican faith throughout the
world, according to a recent survey.
Twenty-three cents week was
the average contribution of Prot
estant church members during the
last fiscal year, for all church pur-
poses in the United States and Cam
ada. The previous year the aver
age was 81 cents. This includes
the figures for IS of the leading de-
nominations of Professionalism. A
total of $299,416,781 was contrib
uted by 24,S16,206 members. The
Moravian church led, with per cap
ita contributions of $24.16.
A resolution of greeting and
goodwill from the Christians of ia
pan to the Christians of the United
States, was adopted by the executive
committee of the National Christian
Council of Japan, on the occasion
Of the arrival of DR.. Ivan Lee Holt
Of ST. Louis, president of the Fed
eral Council Of the Churches Of
Christ in America.
At it's final session. the 136th
New York annual conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church adopted
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
TSriStoI PRESBYTERIAN Church

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preach
ing service Sunday morning, July
IA. The ladies' aid society will
meet on Wednesday at the grange
halt. e. Leonard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
God OF The Open Air

thought that greed was builded,
from the fetters that envy has
wrought and pride has gilded; from
the noise of the crowded ways and