davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-07
Pleasant Grove Church

Sunday school at 1880 p. m. T..
T. Fisher, superintendent. Public
worship with sermon at 2:30 p. m.
Subject of sermon, Goods Method
of Dealing With Men. "A. N.
Grove, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-07
Presbyterian Church

McConnelsville: Sunday school at
9:15. Preaching service at 10:30.
Kings meeting at 1880 Wednesday
evening. Bristol: Sunday school at
1880. Preaching service, 2:3O.-
Chas. J. Caller, pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-07

One lot of girls Wash Dresses
priced special at 49c and SIC, dur
ing Coulson's Early Winter Sale.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-07
Are Won WiIIinpp


To close your book of complaints
/, and to open the book of praise?
To believe other men are quite as
sincere as you and to treat them
with respect?
To ignore what life owes you and
to think about what you owe to life?
To stop looking for friendship and
to start being friendly?
To be content with such things as
you have and to stop whining for
the things you have not?
To enjoy the simple blessings of
life and to cease striving for the
artificial pleasures of the day?
To forget what you have accom-
plished and to mediate on what
others have done for you?
To cease looking for someone to
help you and to devote yourself to
helping others?
TO consecrate your life to the SER
vice of an imperfect church and to
remember that Christ chose twelve
imperfect men to be his disciples?
To accept Jesus Christ as your
Saviour and let your life be an out
let for his joy, love and peace?-
Samuel M. Lindsay.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-07

The Christian in Gods Keeping
Jude 1:123, for Sunday, Oct. 10:
What are some spiritual dangers
with which we must contend?
What may we do to shield our
selves from such dangers?
How may we keep ourselves in the
love of God?
What are some of the ways by
which God keeps us from harm?
How ought the church deal with
unfaithful members?
Glorious says: Faith is not like a
stone in a foundation that once plac
ed there will stay; but it is a living
thing and is subject to circum-
stance. 1t will not keep us unless
we keep it."
Lesson prayer: "We would have a
high appreciation of Christian fell
loWship and would use all means Of
grace to be kept in such divine re-
latiOnSn
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-07
County w. c. 7. U.

The county w. G.. II. u. was in
session at McConnelsville Thursday,
Sept. 80. This organization is com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-24
Trinity Church Midnight Mass
 To Be Tonight
Christmas Services al Cathedral Will Begin
 This Evening

Christmas will be observed in Holy Trinity Cathedral by the cele- bration of the Mass on Christmas eve, tonight, beginning promptly at midnight.
 The service will consist of Adlam's Choral Eucharist, with appropriate hymns and anthems. A vested choir of 26 voices will sing the full serv- ice.
 At II am. on Christmas day there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion in St. Lukes Church of Douglas, and on Sunday, Decem- Der 26, the service in the Holy Trin- ity Cathedral will be celebration of the Holy Communion at am, and Adams Choral Eucharist with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-24

Christmas hymns and anthems at II o'clock.
 The children's service and tree will be held Sunday evening, at 7:3o o'clock in Douglas, and at the Cathe- dral on Tuesday, December 28, at 3:45 pm.
 Members of the Cathedral choir are Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne. di- rector; Jackson Rice, organist: so- pranos-Mrs. Clarence Ferguson. Mrs. Howard Gudbranson. Miss liar riet Barragar, Miss Helen Parrott. Miss Alice Palmer. Miss Elisabeth Kaser, Miss Phyllis Jenne. Miss Marjorie shell, Miss Lila Sinclair. and Miss Katherine Torkelsen.
 Altos-Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer. Mrs. Kate Jarman, Mrs. Sam Feldon, Mrs. William Paul, Miss Pearl Peterson. and Miss Edith Bonesteel; tenors- William Paul, A. J. Buckingham. Paul Danzig, J. w. Leivers, and Ly- man Snow; bassos-Tiarry Lea. E. M. Policy Roy Sebern, and J. B. Godfrey. Robert Rice is the Aco- lyte, and George Alexander, Cruci- fer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-24
MASS TO BE CELEBRATED
 AT MIDNIGHT \
Special Christmas Service Announced for Church
 of Nativity

At the Church of the Nativity The Rev. William G. LeVasseur, S.J., Pastor, announces the follow ing midnight services for tonight:
 Solemn High Mass at midnight, followed by mass of Thanksgiving, Celebrant, Rev A. J. Coudeyre, S.J.; Deacon, Rev. Father LeVaSeur; Subdeacon, Rev. Edward Budde, S.J.
 The mass will be sung by a special Christmas choir, Mrs. Trevor Davis, organist, and Mrs. Henry Harmon, director. The soloists are Miss Peggy Pinperton, Miss Jean Macdonald, Mrs. Jack Harrington, Mrs.Y. F. Vol lert, Ted Keaton and Cash Cole.
 There will be three masses on Christmas Day: am, first mass,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-24
BREAKFAST TOMORROW WILL GATHER LARGE GROUP TO GASTINEAU


 Just about the biggest Christmas party in Juneau will be the break fast to be given by the Gastineau Hotel management tomorrow morn ing to it's permanent guests, num- bering more than thirty.
 Wilbur Wester, hotel manager, val be host. The guest list follows {
 Christine Halvorsen, Stella Young. Blythe Young, Velma Bloom, Kate Long, Etoline Coulter, Randi Mc- yer, Mabel Monson, Marjorie Tillot- son. \
 Iva Tilden, Margaret Caldwell, Alice Palmer, Elna Olson. Gladys Brewis. Eve Hartje, Madeline Bauer, Fern Roberts, Amy Hamilton.
 Alex Durham, J. 4. Braehm, William M Meals, D. s. Hostetter, William Clark, Joe Werner, c. Koe-' hler, R. Lindquist, G. Gissberg.
 w R. Mulvihill, John McLougb- lin, B. F Kane, Ben A. Bellamy, Mike J. Sullivan, MT. and Mrs Frank E. Swartz, MT. and Mrs. J.' T. Flackne, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Dele becque.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-24

the children's mass; S am, second mass and third mass at 10 am. fol- lowed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. There will be no evening devotions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-24
MOOSE LODGEMEN
 GIVING BENEFIT

Among the many Christmas sea- son festivities to celebrate the Hol- iday in Juneau Moose Lodge No 700, of Juneau, is sponsoring a bene- fit show this evening at the Coli scum Theatre. Proceeds from the showing win go to the various Moose Lodge charitable institutions in the United States, notably Mooseheart and Moosehaven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-24
DON'T FORGET

Sunday follows Christmas this year. Don't forget that regular serv- ices will be held as usual in all Ju neau churches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-24

Tin is the principal mineral prod uct of Bolivia, that country &C., counting for about one-fourth of the worlds annual supply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-24

When a submarine is expecting to meet enemy ships, she cruises along the surface with her ballast tanks half filled with water in or der to dive more rapidly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-24
UNION AGENT REISCHL 10
 RESIGN SOON To Rest After Twenty Years of Service with
 Company

Ralph Reischl, Commission Agent for the Union Oil Company in Juneau announced today he will resign his position the first of the gear and take a rest"
 Reischl has been with Union Oil for 20 years, and at the Juneau station for 8 years. He came to Juneau from Hoquiam, Wash.
 His successor will be a Doc" Merritt, Agent for Union Oil at Sedro Woolley, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-24

The underwater propulsion and navigation of a submarine depend upon batteries which supply cur rent to the motors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-24

Empire classlIleas pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

business section in c gun battle with police.
 Fleeing from Lima with 6 wound- cd pol they raced to the home of on Indianapolis physician where Sergeant Richard Rivers in charge of . police detail surprised them. They Killed Rivers and escaped.
 From this murder they hurried to Chicago where their women were waiting-they all three liked women, stole and killed for them-but Chi- eago police ferreted out Brady and DalhoVer, and shaffer was picked up In Indianapolis 6 short time later.
 In Jail they showed their strang- est trait. Each boaSted that he and he alone had killed Officer Rivers-- and collectively they boasted that no jail could hold them, that-Diilinser was c piker.
 JaII Doesn't Hold Them
 That dreenvillo jail, near Indian. apolis, didn't hold them. They bat- tered Sheriff Clarence Watson into insensibility and fled, and guards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

imagined they heard them laughs Ing aS they ran.
 A dozen bank robberies followed until May 2S, 1887, when the trio footed the State Bank of 0oodland, and while escaping approached the intersection where Oflcer Minne- man and his companion were sta toned. They whirled about and lost tho pursuing officers, stopped behind the sohoolhouso and sprung their deadly Ainbuscade.
 Within 10 days of the Minneniar murder they had footed the First National Bank of Plymouth, Mich, and another ct North Baltimore, Ohio.
 Robbery At High Neon
 There were more robberies and more gun battles, then Baltimore, Md, police huShed them and the police escaped with their lives luck. ily-for they weren't prepared for the reception they received.
 While in Baltimore, Md, Shaffer and Dalhover had married, Brady
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
CHEMICAL GROUP
 MEETS TOMORROW

! The first regular meeting Of the Connecticut valley section Of the American Chemical society for the lO37-3O season will Do hold ct Shat tuck hail, Mt. HolyOkO college, South HadiOy, MasssD Saturday, October n0, ct 4;SO D. m. ... .
 The guest speaker will Do pr, Norris W. Rakegtraw Of the depaTt- Inent Of chemistry, Brown uiiivers slty. His subject will Do "A Chemist Explores tic Dea."
 br. RakestFaw received his doctor of philosophy degree from Stanford university and has been . member of tho chemistry departments oi Stanford, Oberlifi and Brown, Since the founding Of tho Woods Hole OceanogTaphlc institution in 1eSi, Iie has been retained ag research as- sociate. His work ct this institute on tho chemistry Of the seq ig to bc given ifi his talk. Although these meetings ar0 gpoti- sored by tho Connecticut valley section of the American Chemical society, f1otl-members interested ifl chemistry and allied subjects are cordially invited to attend. Dinner will Do served ct tho College inn. Immediately following the meeting. Reservaticns for tho dinner should be made to Miss Mary l. @heTrill, department Of chemistry, Mt. iEcly- oke, South HNdley, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
"DILLINGER WAS A PIKERw
Brady Shat1fer and DaII0yer Saplg That Theme Song U1stH Bullets of -Dlea CEatteyed March of Death
By JACK HE'LL

ny 1ACM HE'LL NEA Service Special Correspondent
 The stutterlng, chatterlng ribbon of machine gun fire had Just moved down patrolman Paul Minneman, of the Indiana state police, with 6l steel- -jacketed Slugs.
 A scaIt hundred yards away in Q field, clipped like c broken field runner as he lied, lay the bullet riddled body of Deputy Sheriff El- nler Craig.
 In the maroon sedan three men grinned ct each other and laughed aloud as they sped away from the little white schoolhouse which had provided the ambush. "Dllllnger was piker."
 That was their motto, the phraSe that Al Brady James Dalhovet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

was "engaged" and they were living respectable" liveS--doing their raid- Ing elsewhere. Brady and Q woman companion spent c week at the faSh- ionable Plaza Hotel ct Indian Lake, Ohio, in the latter part of August, and then tho gang shot down Jim Tisone in Youngstown, and robbed him of se000 at high noon in front Of hiS cafe.
 But it couldn't last and 1t didn't last. Tn Bangor, Maine, Q long ways from the theater of their crimes, all three dropped before the combined f,ilsilades of federal men and local officers. Dalhover was captured. Brady and Shaffer were dead.
 Dillinger was c piker.
 Sure, they're oil pikers when they're dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

James Dalhover after hls cap-
 ture in Bangor, Me-, hAndCuifOd
 and bloodmarked. A bullet fur-
 rowed hls nose and capturing DO. lice weren't gentle. Ho probably
 will Do returned to Indianapolis to
 answer charges of numbering PA-
 trolman Paul Mlnnoman In the
 little white church ambush.
 and Clarence Lee ehaffer, Jr., set out to make c byword and they succeeded, ct ieasct as for aS tho police were concerned.
 XIII without Reason
 "John Dillinger couldn't Do c chauffeur for this mob" said Cap- tain Matt Leach of the Indiana state police. Ho was gritting his teeth as he spoke. Captain Leach had known Dillinger, too, had bounded his trail for weeks and months and had brought him back from tho west when Dillinger and his gang were captured there.
 "Thes0 three kill without rea- son or cause--just for the pure fun of 1t. They're kill crazy"
 Diilingor c piker2 Putting it in terms of brutality and murder and lawlessneSs aS the Brady gang put it-yes.
 From rural Kontland, in western Indiana, short, slight Al Brady had come to Indianapolis ag c petty thief and raeketeer. Resisting are rest on suspicion, he was shot by on Indianapolis patrolman. Brady vowed vengeance and after c term in tho pendioton Reformatory for auto theft, set out to get 1t.
 Liked the "Dlfferonce"
 From down in Marion, Indiana, came that "atom of laWlessness," Daihover, hardly five feet four inches in height, with his biondish hair rapidly receding from c weak forehead ct 3B. Bootlegger in pro. hibition days and hijackor, rattish In appearance, he liked the "dif- ference" that c blazing gun gave his stature.
 Indianapolis born and raised was Ghaffer, about Daihover's height, with C light brown, waVy poinp. Adour, c pleasing profile, but his crooked mouth gave him Q DOT. petual sn0er ct life.
 They met in Indianapolis in January of 1o30 and it is more than probable that tho one thing which welded them gother more than anything else was their gtunted size, the inborn inferiority complex of each, the intFospectiVc craving for headlines and notoriety that would cofnponsAte thelr runtinesS.
 Graduate Co Big Time
 They started out by preying Oil filling stations and small stores and then they skipped class in crime and graduated to the "big tine." It took them just 10 months to make good that boast:
 "Dillinger was c piker."
 Tn those 10 months Brady had been listed aS the governments Public Enemy No. 1, and Daihover and ehaffer might well have had the second and third places on the no. tons crime list.
 They raided an armory, carting away afi army machine gun 70 heavy, with its tripod, that 1t took the combined strength Of the three to carry It. They mounted it on the back seat of c sedan to cover their flight and cut down pursuit.
 Murder . Policeman
 Within the course of little more than . month they had lotted jew- elry stores in dreenville, Dayton and Lima, Ohio. They had shot . grocery clerk in Piqua, wrecked c section of Lima'S North Main Street
 aagAaataaaeo A AAaA aMMAaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

Buenos Aires, Argentina, has opened . hail for foreigners with six interpreters, each master of Rt least four languages, in constant attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

Britain entertained l4,32p AmeFis san tourists in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
BEHIND THE SCENES. WASHINGTON
" NopMkV oUTc4EN-- Democrat Washington
 COrreAnOndenN

Any Attempts to Dis. qualify Black From Sit. ting in Individual Cases Likely to Hit a Snag, Because Other Mem. bers of the Supreme Court Are Not Exactly Invulnerable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

In the last few years hundreds of happy couples have learned that 1t is much economical to buy what they really They've found that there is more enoyment and satisfaction and happiness in beautifully appointed home with quality furniture than there is in any other place earth To tell this to hundreds of other couples just starting life together bring you this great Fall Furnish ing event. show them how they make their house home Come in tomorrow day evening, and we'll be only too glad to show you how little it will cost
 BUDGET TERMS the easiest in all our long years of existence may be arranged Home Budget Plan. You simply make small payment and arrange to take of the balance in convenient monthly payments to suit your income.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
Murder Q P0IICeman

Within the course of little more than . month they had lotted jew- olry stores in 0reenvillc, Dayton and Lima, Ohio. They had shot .
 grocery clerk in Piqua, wrecked c section of LimaS North Main Street
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

'course of play, demonstrated his
old cunning as a floor man that
marked his play as far back as his
high school playing days. In ad-
dition to opening up Hoya scor-
ing plays, the D. c. entry displayed
some sensational shooting at times
when the Georgetown attack ap-
peared to bog down.
Harry Basin looms as usual the
most colorful player on the team,
with snowbirds his long suit,
which he has down to perfection.
Harry was high scorer of the eve
ming with six baskets and one sue
cessful try from charity lane.
AS for Western Maryland, 1t
staged good battle while it was
still in the ball game, which
wasn't for long. Scoring streaks
early in the first half and midway
in the second heat accounted for
the majority Of Green Terror
points.
Out College Park way Pete
Jacobs, Richmond U. captain, and
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
BY CHICK KENNY

Last of the local college basket
ball outfits staged their debuts OF
the 1878 season last night, and
glee and gloom batted 500.
Georgetown's hard-driving crew
under the able tutelage Of Freddy
Mesmer, the promising young at.
torney, annihilated Western Mary.
land to the tune Of So to 81 at
Tech High to take care Of the glee
end of our story.
University of Maryland opened
it's current hardwood campaign at
College Park, and dropped a de-
cision to the potent University Of
Richmond team, 81 to 26, to &C.
count for the bunch Of local gloom
that is written here.
PRETTY EASY
All in all, it was pretty easy FOR
the Georgetowns last night, once
they got their eyes on the basket.
But for a short time after the
start Of the tilt, Western Mary.
land made a stinging battle of
it. However, the Hoyas pulled
away as the game speeded up and
the TerrorS were calmly left in
the lurch 81 to IA, at halftime.
Capt. Mike PetroSkey, the Hill
topper center, was a Standout in
the melee, as were Tommy Nolan
and Harry BasSin, the former
no Stern E5ich School hotSh0tS
SHOWS OLD CUNNING
Petroskey showed UP well in
scrimmage play under the basket
and in Snagging the bounces of
the back board. He's an artist al
that sort of stuff. Along with
these traits that spread smile or
the gloomiest Of coaches, Mike
turned in some fine shooting thai
earned him a total Of IL points.
Tommy Nolan, in and out oi
the game several times during thu
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

Crosley dance cuties. These sweet
little lassies hope to be able to
show some of the bootbal players
just how the business Of kicking
field goals should be done.
The Georgia lads, all Of whom,
with the exception Of two, are
native born, took their first peek
at the Capital as they stepped off
the Southern and into the Capital
Transit Company bus provided for
their exclusive use during their
stay here.
They were whisked to the Ham
ilton Hotel, their headquarters,
and after breakfast spruced up
and went to the White House,
where they were greeted by James
Roosevelt and the Secretarial staff.
Members Of the Variety Club,
headed by President Carter Bar
ron, entertained the Georgians at
lunch at the Hamilton. The group
included the % members of the
Georgia eleven and members Of
the executive committee Of the
Variety Club, local Coaches Artie
Boyd, Hardy Pearce, Gene Angus
terfer, Jim Draper, Orrel Mitchell
and representatives Of the sports
departments of all local news
papers.
Between now and game time,
however, there will be plenty OF
activity for the lads. They are
going to see the town from White
House to the Capitol. They will
visit the Supreme Court and
other points of interest. Too bad
that there is no aquarium for
them, for they'd like to see that
MONROE MUST BEAT STARS
The Monroe team admittedly
is good, but it will be confronted
by a galaxy of stars on Sunday
that will test it right down tC
the ground.
The local squads. four in mum
ber, are well balanced and have
been working hard to bring Of
the victory. If conditions demand
the strongest local team will play
the game, or as much Of thu
game as the lads can stand. They
want to win, and naturally, 81
do the coaches.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
Monroe Eleven
Here for Contest
Georgians
To Drill
At c.. L.
By FRANK eBUCK" ONEML

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEHL
The football forces Of Monroe
A. and M. School, of Monroe,
Ga. camped on the banks Of the
Potomac today, ready for their
battle with the District All-StarS
in the Capital Bowl game at Cath
olic University Stadium on Sun
day afternoon. The Dixie invaders
will meet the local boys for the
benefit of the hot lunch for school
children fund, Of which Mrs. John
Boyle is chairman.
The game will be played under
the auspices of the Variety Club,
of which Carter Barron is pres
ident. Carter Barron, a great
star at Georgia Tech, is Red"
Barron's brother, and Red IS
president of Monroe A. and M.
School, and coach of the football
team.
If the schoolboy game alone were
on the program, it would be
enough to satisfy most fans. But
there will be a special game be-
tween the Anacostia eleven and
the Regal Tailors, who won the
16O-pound championship Of the
city.
HOLD THAT LINE
Between halves there will be a
special exhibition of field goal
kicking by the show girls Of the
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
JAPAN TO HOLD
WINTER GAMES

TOKYO, December 18 GN.S0.
Japan will definitely sponsor the
fifth Olympic winter games pro-
gram, it was announced here to-
day. The announcement spikes
all rumors to the effect that the
Nippon government would cancel
the games in 1910 due to the pres
ent crisis.
The winter games will be staged
at Sapporo in February, 1910. The
program, together with the plan
Of encampment and arrangement
of courses, have been completed
and will be submitted to the inter
national Olympic committee Ses-
sion, to be held next March at
Cairo, Egypt.
st. M. Zentzytzki, world famous
authority on winter sports, has
been engaged by the Japanese gov
ernment to supervise the bobsled
course. Werner Klingeherg, who
had charge of the 1885 Berlin
OlympicS, likewise has been en-
plOYed.