davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28

ton to go on.
V. ~. "And he shall shew you a
large upper room furnished: there
make ready" From this unknown
chamber issued stream of bless
ing that has flowed down through
the ages.
V. 13, IA. "And they went. and
found as he had said unto them;
and they made ready the passover
And when the hour was come, he
sat down and the twelve apostles
with him. The most intimate fell
lowship is found in the breaking of
bread together as a family. Gods
ideal for the world is that of one
big family.
V. is. And he said unto them,
With desire 1 have desired to eat
this passover with you before
must soon die, desires his nearest
and dearest to be with him in the
closing hour; it was so with Christ.
V. 16. "tor l say unto you,
VIII not any more eat thereof, until
it be fulfilled in the kingdom of
God" Christ makes use of the
common imagery of a banquet as
applied to the heavenly realm;
there he and his followers will en-
joy fellowship together forever.
V. IT. "And he took the cup,
and gave thanks and said, Take this
and divide it among yourselves -
Evidently this pertained to the reg
ular passover supper, with Jesus act
ing as head of the table.
V. IS. For 1 say unto you |
will not drink of the fruit of the
vine until the kingdom Of God
shall come" At the Lords Supper
we not only look back to Christ's
finished work upon the cross, but
forward to the completion of his re-
demptiye work in the ultimate es-
tablishment of the kingdom.
V. 19. ''And he took bread, and
gave thanks, and brake it, and
gave unto them, saying, This is my
body which is given for you; this
do in remembrance of me-" The
phvsical act of eating and drinking
is vanity and mockery unless we
grasp the meaning of it all; we
need always to remember that our
eternal salvation was made possible
by his death. If Christ is ever for
gotten in this world, Christianity
will perish.
V. 20. "Likewise also the cup
after supper, saying, This cup is the
new testament in my blood which
is shed for you" At the cost of
his life Christ is establishing new
covenant, a new religious order of
things-which has the remission OF
sins and the cleansing of the heart
as it's fundamental blessings.
V. 21. But behold, the hand of
him that betrayeth me is with me
on the table And truly the Son Of
Man goeth, as it was determined;
but woe unto that man by whom he
is betrayed" Judas IscariOt failed
to be true, and because of his great
opportunity his fall was great.
v. %. ''And they began to in
quire among themselves, which of
them it was that should do this
thing" There is SO much human
in the best of us that it is wise to
keep the searchlight on our own
heart
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28
Methodist Episcopal Church

Church school, 9:15 a. m. Morn
ing worship, 10:30. Sermon, what
Does Christianity Mean Today" IN
termediate League, p. m. Epworth
League, $50. Robert Matunas,
leader A good attendance is de-
sired as there will be election of Of
ficers. Evening worship at 7:3O.
Learning To Enjoy What You
Have" Wednesday,, p. M, pray
er service. If the weather permits,
the service will be held out on the
church lawn. Choir rehearsal, 7:45.
Russell III. Hoy, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28
Church of Christ
(Seventh Street)

Bible study at $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 10:3O. Leader, w.
J. Carrel. Lesson, Mark, fourth
chapter. Subject: "Some Things
That Cause Unfruitfulness, verse
10. Evening service at s o'clock.
Leader, Ernest Price. Lesson, sec
ond Timothy, second chapter. Sub
ject, Study" verse Is. Mid-week
meeting each Wednesday evening,
at & O'Clock
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28

why I belong to the w. c. T. U.,"
etc.
Bishop Hughes said in his ad-
dress delivered at the general con-
ference in Columbus, on the liquor
traffic, let it be known to the world
that our tests and rules have not
been changed, and we now proclaim
to our country and to the world
the intent of the churches to con-
tinue a relentless fight against the
beverage liquor trade.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28

sion. Each new member was pre-
sented with white ribbon bow. I'm
portant matters were discussed re.
garding the w. C. t. u. National
convention TO be held at Tulsa,
Okla, June 1918. We are send
ing scarlet carnations and the
names of the new members of our
local union to Tulsa, representing
Ohio, to be displayed at the con-
vention. All enjoyed the expert
ence meeting, each member telling
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28
MISS EFFIE GREGG ENTERTAINS

A group of friends spent a most
delightful afternoon Monday, at the
home Of Miss Effie Gregg, near NAL
ia, which is one Of the most at
tractive places in this locality, with
it's stately trees and shrubbery and
the beautiful flower gardens in full
bloom The guests were those in
terested in glassware and antiques,
OF which Miss Gregg has very fine
collection. A two-course luncheon
was served at small tables. Miss
Gregg was assisted by her sisters,
the Misses Shirley and Name Gregg,
and by Mrs. c.. N Gray.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28

The Last Supper, Luke 22:7-23,
for Sunday, May 81:
What evidence of foreknowledge
is there in the direction he gave to
Peter and John?
For what purpose was the sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper?
What would be the difference be-
tween denying and betraying
Christ?
How explain Judas, a chosen dis
ciple, becoming the traitor he was ?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28
Methodist Merger Approved

The general conference of the
Methodist Protestant church, now
in session at High Point, N. c., vot
ed early in the conference, in favor
of a merger of the three major
branches of Methodism, M. E., M. E.
South and NJ P, 142 to 80.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28
Methodist Protestant Church

Unified service, 9:15 a. m. Ser
mon theme, What Does Christiani-
ty Mean To You?" Bible study i'm
mediately following the worship pc
riod. Evening service, 1880. Theme,
chow to Discover Your Soul. -
Chas. Z. Bulen, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28
Main Street Church of Christ

Unified service, 9:30. Preach
ing, communion and Bible study.
Sermon subject, Forgiven and For
giving" Evening preaching SER
vice, 1880. Sermon subject. ''The
Mind Of Christ Charles w. Per-
ry pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28
Morgan Sheep Club

The second meeting Of the Morgan
sheep club will be held Monday,
June 1, at the home of the leader,
Fred Parmiter. The program fol-
lows: Reading, Dale Strong; music,
Donald and Burdette Ham; contest,
Don Barkhurst and Robert Par
miter; address, by the club leader,
Fred Parmiter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28
How may We improve our use o

How may we improve our use Of
the Lords Supper?
Glorious says: "Ordinances are
the symbols or signs in which the
spirit of religion is expressed, and
we are not likely to have the spirit
ii we cast off the sign. Those that
reject or neglect the ordinances of
worship cannot quote the example
of Christ
Lesson Prayer: Forbid that we
should allow the observance of the
Lords Supper to become perfume
tory. May we always have a spirit
ual refreshing as we again remem-
Der our Lords death"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28
Presbyterian Church

Church school, $50. Chas. Cay
lord, superintendent. Morning wor
ship, 1920. Memorial service
theme, LEST We Forget Kings
meeting, Wednesday evening. The
Presbyterian guild will meet or
Thursday, June At. e. Leonard
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28
w. c. T. u. Meeting

Members and friends of the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union
were entertained at the home OF
Mrs. T. F. Tompkins, Wednesday
afternoon, May 13, Mrs. Ella Moore
presiding during the business ses-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28
Malta M. E. Church

Sunday school, 9:15. G.. B.
Smith, superintendent. Morning
worship, 1890. Sermon topic, 'The
Promised Paraclete." No evening
service.-Paul Irving Wachs, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28

were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Forrest Parmiter will enter
tain the club June IS. Roll call,
plans and places for picnics; contest,
Mrs. Ed Harmon.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28
Pisgah M. P. Church

Sunday school, 1870 p. m. Pub
lie worship, 2:30. Sermon theme
same as used in the morning.
Chas E. Bulen, pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28
Bristol Presbyterian Church

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Herman
Reed, superintendent Preaching
service, Sunday morning, June z.
Children's day service Sunday after
noon, June AT. E. Leonard, pas
tor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28
Stockport Christian Church

Bible school at $3.50. Morning
service at 1890. Subject, Losing
Ones Life" Evening service, at s..
Subject, "The Power of Speech. -
c.. L. Virgins, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28
n q VI q
| IsWQrld-: : izGyh
| I@N&lQiOuS| \
[sA3ENe!!u!!SH Z!

The general assembly of the
Presbyterian church in the United
States will be held in Syracuse May
26-June 3, that of the Presbyterian
church (South) in Atlanta, Ca,
May 21.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28
AT The Churches
The Nazarene Church
Main Street, Malta

Sunday school, $50. Preaching,
1890 and 1880. Rev. w. E. Boggs
who has been with us for the past
three weeks in a revival, will bring
the message both morning and even
ing, in the absence of the pastor,
Rev. Morgan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28

The worlds largest parish is said
TO be the one in Australia, which is
1400 miles long and 900 miles wide.
1t is estimated that it would take
the supervising clergyman three
years to cover his field.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28
St James Roman Catholic Church

Times of Masses: First, third and
fifth Sundays of month, 1920, June
to September, $50 inclusive; sec
ond and fourth Sundays OF month,
500. June to September. 1880, in
elusive: week days, 1890; Holy
days, 500. 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, 1936-05-28

1t is estimated there are 10000
600 Jews in the world. Only $4,000
of these are in Palestine, while L.
1000 live in New York City. A
number of Jews are returning to
Palestine as fast as conditions per-
NIT
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28

Emperor Halle Selassie has had
the New Testament translated into
his native dialect by pupil of one
OF the missions. This edition is
preceded by an introduction by the
king, in which he recommends the
reading CT the Bible to all his peo-
pie.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-28

l love my country's good, with a
respect more tender, more holy
more profound, than my own life
ShakeSDeare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
|DERWIN DELUGED
 WITH REQUESTS |FOR PARK FIELDS
Total of Al Bids for 6 Diamonds Already on
 File

William J. Derwin of the park department has plenty of headaches in store for him the latter part of this month when it comes time to answer all the requests which have been sent in for the season baseball permits. With only six diamonds available, at this early date, forty one teams have already applied for permits. And there are still more to come.
 One high school coach is conn., blaming that he can not secure sufficient time in the afternoon for his team to workout what with the twenty some odd grammar school teams looking for the fields at 3:30 daily except Saturday and Sunday. High school classes are dismissed at 1:30 p. m. By the time the members of the squad get home and have their lunch and get back out to Hamilton park, 1t is close to 3 o'clock. The grade school athletes must have 8 half hour practice session before their games which are scheduled at 4 o'clock. Thus there is a real pre- dicament.
 Fulton Popular
 The diamonds at present under park department supervision are two at Hamilton park, and one at each of the following parks; Wash ington, Fulton, Waterville, and Brassco. Of the forty-one teams which have already applied, 18 of them want to use Fulton park.
 All applications for season permits must be sent in to the park depart ment office, in care of MT. Derwin, before 6 p. m. next Saturday April 18th. With daylight saving going in- to effect the 26th, the diamonds will be available evenings. It is rumor- ed that Fulton park field is to be plowed up during the coming week. This mans several weeks in which this field will not be ready for use.
 On the List
 The teams which have already ap- piled are:
 Blessed Sacrament church, Wilson A. C., Fulton A. C., St. Lucy's church, Recreation A. O., Public Parks league of eight teams, Civilta Progresses, St. Stanislaus, St. Thom- as school, St. Thomas church, Ital- ian American league of six teams, Pontes, Chase Go. league of four teams, Y. M. 0. A. inter-club league of eight teams, Aviglianese, c & O, and the FratellanZas.
 There are still several other leagues in the course of formation including the Recreation league of at least six teams, the Industrial league of six teams, the Scovill in- ter-department league of at least four teams, and several soft ball leagues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
PARISH PINNERS IN DISTRICT MEET
Holy Name Night to Open Weeks Bowling Tour-
 ney Next Monday

Special competition between bowl- CTS of various parishes throughout tie city will open the district duck pin championships at the Genlot al- leys next Monday night, which will be listed as Holy Name Night" the first of week of competition ar- ranged to produce the champions of the district bounded by the cities of Hartford, Bridgeport and New Haven with no entries eligible from those cities.
 Plans of Petition
 To date more than 30 teams have entered the mammoth tournament which will take place on the Gen. lot alleys, under the sponsorship of the Waterbury Duckpin Bowling as- sociation, of which Harry x, Cashin is president. On Monday night, April 27, some IA teams from St. Thomas, Blessed Sacrament, Sts Pe- ter and Paul, Sacred Heart, St. Francis, St. Margaret's and St. Pat rick's parishes will roll for honors, Il teams already having entered.
 Four Glasses
 Continued popularity of the tour namen as expressed in the increas- ing number of daily entries is be- lieved due to the system of classi- fication which will govern the matches, the bowlers to compete fl, four groups according to their in- dividual ability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
T0dayS Sports Parade

brown lilly came banging down the stretch in a mos ttomboyish manner, to run through and over half dozen Of the boys she'll meet in the derby, and win the rich Chesapeake stakes. Behind her at the finish were such elite gentlemen as Grand Slam, Del- phinium, Bright Plumage, Speed to Spare, and Postage Due.
 The little brown lilly was Gold Seeker, a daughter of Messenger and Golden Fair, and belonging to the Foxcatcher Farms, which is to say William DuPont, Jr. 8 he went to the post a ran koutsider, which was all right, for as a two-year- her rec ord was shoddy. Only last Thursday the winter book operatores thought so little of her that they put a POO to l price on her head. Which means they really rated her as a 1000 to 1 in the Kentucky classic, for the win- ter book boys are not very big hearted, and quote such a fantastic price as 200 to 1 only when they are convinced that nothing short of the heavens rolling back could bring 8 horse in.
 Gold Seekers win was made the more brilliant by the manner in which 1t was accomplished. Frac- tious at the post, she was off last, and at the three-quarters pole was ninth in a field of ten. Then she started going. but 1t was not until the head of the stretch was reached that she really started going. Third at this point, she picked up c. V. Whitney's Bright Plumage, and lit out after the leading Delphinium. Fifty yards from the wire the flying lilly collared the leader, and from then on 1t was breeze.
 The derby distance won't hurt her. The derby is only three-six- teenths longer than the Chesapeake, and she finished its running wide open.
 The poundage is the question. She was carrying only 109 pounds Sat- urday, but they won't treat her so nine down where the Bluegrass grows. They'll put 12l on her, and she'll have to tote 1t whether she likes it or not.
 But anyway. she has cheered Re- gret for a while.
 Copyright, 1886, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
THREE CHOICES
 AMONG FANS AT HUB MARATHON
Kelley, Dengis, and Brown Favored to Win 26=Mile
 Run-PawsOn Liked
Rv NEA S@rvin.
BY FRANK MURPHY United Press Staff Correspondent.) )


 Boston, April 2O.-CUP)-They're off today in the 40th annual Bos- ton A. A. marathon-thc prize a place on the United States Olympic team.
 Cool, clear weather-ideal for most marathonS-prevailed as some 200 finely-trained athletes break lasted and readied themselves for the trip to then town of Hopkinton where on the stroke of noon they set out over the nerve-numbing 26- mile-S85-yard course to Boston's Back Bay.
 An even 215 entries-representing leading distance runners from throughout. the east and Canada has been received but customary last-minute withdrawals were ex- pected to cut the field down to around 200.
 Johnny Kelley, Arlington flying florist" who won the B. A. A. classic a year ago, Pat Dengis, Baltimore Scot who was runner-up, and FL lison CTarzan) Brown, Rhode Island Narragansett Indian who holds the national 20 and 25-kilometer cham pionships, remained top favorites in the top-heavy field but there were more than a score of others with ample backing.
 Leslie Ges) Pawson of Pawtucket, R. l., who holds the course record of 2 hours 31 minutes 3-5 seconds as a result of his victory in 1883, was rated almost on par with the 1aV- ored Kelley-Dengis-Brown trio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
NAUCATUCK DROPS
 CLOSE CONTEST

Naugatuck, April 2O.-Although the Naugatuck high school baseball team lost its first game of the sea- son Saturday afternoon to the Sey- mour high nine by To score the few local baseball fans who saw the game played at Recreatoin field were quite encouraged by the play ing of the Garnet and Grey.
 A stumble by local fielder who was shifted from catching position to the field lost Naugatuck the game in the ninth inning. Seymour pushed across a run as a result of this and it proved to be the winning tally.
 Mariana twirling for Nauagtuck allowed II hits but kept them fair ly well scattered and got good sup port from his mates. The locals showed need for improvement at the bat, only getting five hits off WardoWski, Seymour pitcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
INDIA REPORTS GOOD TIMES

Budget day in India was the hap piest in years. Sir James Grigg, the finance member of the government, pointed to a surplus for last year of $6, ,300,000 more than he had esti- mated. India is recovering so rap- idly from the depression that Sir James was able both the reduce in- come tax and increase the grants to rural development and other social amenities. A large grant is to be made for the rebuilding of Quetta. Other items in the new budget were the doubling of the weight of letters which can be sent for the same stamp and the provision of funds to enable the new provinces of Snid and Orissa to balance their budgets. The total expenditure. said Sir James Grigg, would bc "N0ut $320,- 100000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
BRIDGEPORT IN
 FRONT OF S.N.E.T. PIN TOURNAMENT
Local BOwIers "Out of the Money Takes
 AlI-Events Title

Waterbury bowlers employed by bhe Southern New England Tele- phone Company did not finish any where near the top of singles, dou- bles or team competition but they did prove fine hosts to all visiting fellow employees of field of 1o8 competitors which held forth at the Genlot alleys Saturday afternoon, winding up at the Country Club of Waterbury in the evening where the prize winners were officially recog- Saized and honored with gifts and cornmendation.
 Head Man
 Marty Flyn, a Middletown line man, took bow as the best bowler of the tournament with high single of 154. plus games of 145 and 110 to gain a total of 409 and also 1,156, the all-events championship as well as single honors, 8 double winner. John Hazline, 8 Norwich lineman finished in the runner-up spot to Flynn with a 373 total while Merrill Fenn of Willimantic tied James Fillmore of Saybrook with 367 and then won the rollo6 for third place. Fillmore, however, finished second in the all- events department.
 More Winners
 The team of George Smith of New Haven who was third in the all- events with 1,075 pins and Fly Dube, also of New Haven hit 725 to take the double championship, just two pins better than Flynn and Le- compte. Lynch and Chapin of Stam- ford took third doubles honors with 722.
 Bridgeport won team honors with 1888 followed by Hartford, New Ha- ven and Stamford in that order, one pin separating the second and third place teams. Waterbury's committee on arrangements included: George Mclean, J. J. O'Brien, Albin Ander- son, Harold Shea, Edward Bagley, Robert Tehan, Richard White, Ray Moran, John Naylor, Eugene Dugan, Oswald Aubertin and James McGee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

|
 New York, April 20-(UP)-Will the little lone lady still be alone after the second of May?
 For 21 years she has lived by herself, with no one to keep her com- pany in the dull pages of the record book, and nthe weather-beaten veranda of rambling Churchill Downs.
 The little lone lady is Regret, the only Ally ever to win the Kentucky Derby. Run through the list of the Bluegrass classic winners and hers is the lone girls name. There 1t stands, engulfed in the names of 60 colts.
 Regret chi 112 H. P. Whitney, James Rowe ST. Pebbles Sharp shooter.
 For 40 years before she won it, and for 20 years after, the girls have been trying to come down in front in Louisville and give her little com- pany. But they haven't been able to make it. Only last year it seemed as if Regret at last was to have com- pany, for Nellie Flag, as sweet a step- ping gal as you'd want to see, went to the post favorite. And she paraded out, with a band swinging soft and low on My Old Kentucky Home, on track she loved. Meaning track that flowed with mud, and was soft and oozy underfoot.
 "Nelliell show the boys home to- day." the critics said, as the bar rier went up.
 But she didn't. She didn't even come close. For as they hit the first turn bunch of the boys, with fine show of rudeness, all but ran over poor Nellie, koncking her almost into thde infield. That finished Nellie.
 But you can't discourage the girls. Last Saturday at Havre de Grace, on the honey track that nestles in 8 crook of the Susquehanna, a shapely,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

In winning that Texas event, the big colt of the Milky Way Farm defeated Q field of Derby eligibles including Ttenob, the place horse; He Did which showed; Irish Ford, and Doran.
 Mrs. E. 0. Mars thoroughbred has come on in great style dur ing the past month. He took the Arlington Downs Inaugural Han- dicap from field including Polish Beau, Heart Break, Biff, Sound Advice, and West Main.
 The Fighter has been to the post 15 times, II as 8 juvenile. He scored six victories in 1885, win- ming $16,210 and this year has col- lected upward of $350O for his owner, who invested $2600 in picking him up at the Saratoga yearling sales of 1884.
 The horse has good blood lines, being by Bull Dog out of Bridgeen, and should be able to go the route at Louisville.