davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
Methodist Episcopal Church

$50 a. M: Church school classes
for all above high school age. Morn
ing service of worship for juniors,
(first eight grades of SCHOOL,. 10:O5
a. M: Church school classes for the
juniors. 1915 a. M: Morning SER
vice of worship Anthem by the
choir. Theme for thought, GLOW
Far Can You See?" 500 p. M: Ep-
worth League. 700 p. m: Wednes-
day, prayer meeting.-Glen L. Ten
nell, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06

Revival services at this place will
continue the coming week. Services
each evening at 7:45. All day meet
ing next Sunday, with services at 10
O'Clock a. M, 2 p. m. and 7:45 in
the evening. Special songs at each
service. Everyone is welcome at
these services
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
| Worlds 5E5fJI
| GR6pgtlQfaulS!'e1;| fal!'e
Ne{:',!!l!.lS' e, 4 s | !

Looking forward to the centenary
of Frances Willard in 1899, the Ma
tional Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union released, in time for it's
annual convention, held this year in
San Francisco, August 4-10, souv-
enir pictorial map of the United
States, marking 263 nationwide me-
MORALS to Miss Willard, the found
er of the Worlds w. c.. T. u, and
the only woman whose statue stands
in Statuary Hall of the United
States Capitol Building, Washing
ton, d. c..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
Pleasant Grove Church

Sunday school at 1870 p. m. T.
T. Fisher, superintendent Public
worship and sermon at 2:30 p. m
Subject, prophecy and Fulfillment.' y
Come, you are more than welcome.
"A. N. Grove, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
Triadelphia Church of Christ

Protracted meeting begins Sunday,
Oct. 8, with preaching at 10:3O a.
m., and again in the evening, and
each evening next week, by j. IL.
Steed, of Ashland. Everyone is in
vited to attend these services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06

The Good Neighbor League, Inc,
which is sponsoring Canadian
American Good Neighbor celebra
ton, is offering prize of 500 to
one college student in Canada and
one college student in the United
States for the best essays on the de-
velopment of cordial relations es.
tablished between Canada and the
United States. The address of the
League is 295 Madison Avenue, New
York.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06

A novel tribute to the communal
service of the city's clergymen was
paid in Chattanooga, Tennessee, In
a newspaper advertisement in all To-
cal papers sponsored by the Com
mercial National Bank of that city.
Captioned, "A Clergyman's Work is
Never Done," the advertisement
calls for clergymen's time and con
cludes, "We who work by day and
by set hours, gladly pay tribute to
the clergy whose work never ends.
We hereby take the occasion to re-
mind ourselves and you that the
clergy richly deserves our friend
ship, our cooperation and our full
support
According to J. Edgar Hoover,
crime now costs us $4,000, 900, 900
year, and crime is due largely to
a lack of proper character develop
ment in early childhood.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06

Mt. Carmel Free Methodist Church
There will be preaching service
at the Free Methodist church, Sun
day, at 2:3O p. m. All are invited
to come and worship with us.-Wal-
ter Martin, pastor.
st. James Catholic Church
Masses ON the 1st, 3rd, and 9Th
Sundays, will be at $3.50 a. M; and
on End and 4th Sundays, at 1880 a.
m.-Fr. w. L. Thomas, pastor.
Malta M. E.. Church
Church school, 9:15. G. B. Smith,
superintendent. Morning worship,
10:30. Sermon topic, "What Is
MANI" Evening worship, 1880.
Sermon topic, dying In Moab. -
c. B. Frisbie, pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-03
$1,156,COO,OOO For
Expansion Of Navy
Is Given Approval

tCnntirnec from rage ore3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-03
Japan's Iron Hand
Is Felt in Korea,
Missionaries Sav

Japans iron hand is being felt in
Korea as we'll rs in China. Mission
aries in Korea, which is controlled
by Japan, are facing one of the
gravest crises that have confronted
the Christian Church in any land dur
ing the lost 500 years The japanese
government has ordered all pupils and
teachers in Christian mission school,.
to attend the shrine Worship, cere-
monies and to bow before the shrines
When many Of the principals and
teachers objected, on the ground that
this was idol worship. the government.
replied that it was not a religious but
a patriotic act. This statement seems
to be only another example of Japan's
two-facelneSs, of piece with her
treaty-hreaking and her ruthless
bloody conquest OF China, which she
refuses TO call war. 1t has been con
clusively shown " missionaries OF
long experience that making obeisance
at the shr;nes is an act of heathen
worship, and is SO understood by
Japan.
Immediately upon receipt of the or
der to attend the shr;nes the South
ern Presbyterian Church, through its
foreign mission. secretary, Dr.. Darby
Fulton, closed its schools in all places
in Korea where there are shrines. Dr.
Fulton's remarkable report, analyz-
ing the situation and showing that
bowling at the shrines is heather wor-
ship, was published in The SUNDAY
School Times (Philadelphia) Septen.-
Der 4, II, 1887. His report constitut ed
two Of the six articles on the subject
thus far published in the Times.
While the missionaries Of the
Northern Presbyterian mission ir
Korea voted to close the schools, vet
the Northern Presbyterian Foreign
Mission Board in America has moi
taken decisive action backing up their
missionaries. Thus the missionariec
are in a very difficult position, will
ing to take a courageous stand a
gainst heather worship in spite o.
persecution, but not having the full
backing of their home board. Thi:
dilemma is one that will delight the
heart of the Japanese officials AMI
one which they are skilled to take
advantage of.
The situation is again discussed in
fun in The Sunday School Times fol
April 23 In that issue there is a let
ter from a reader asking ten leading
questions about the action of ths
Southern Presbyterian Church, the
present status of mission schools ir
Korea, and the attitude of the North.
ern Presbyterian Board, and these
questions are authoritatiyelv answer
ed in detail A strong plea is made tc
Northern Presbyterians to urge thu
General Assembly, which meets il
Philadelphia May 26 to June 1 to takt
decisive action supporting the mis-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-03
Postal Gains
AreRecOrdeC
During April
Months R ip t S
$4,25l, Up S72 Over
responding G
Month Last Year

A slight gain in receipts was shown
by the Henderson post office during
April but the amount was sufficient
to maintain unbroken a record of two
years standing in which each month
has been larger than the correspond
ing month the year tefore, according
to statistics announced today by Post
master !. r. league.
April receipts were $4,251.79, com
pared with $4,179.48 in April last year
gain of $72.31.
For the first four months of 1898
the total was $1732611, compared
with $1692963, gain of $296.4S
Should the same rate of increase pre-
vail for the entire calendar year, 1885
will be a still bigger year than 1887
which set an all-time high record for
the local office.
The fact that the postal business
continues to show gains over last year
despite the business recession, is taken
as an indication of diverSification and
an increasing number of different
kinds of enterprises in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-03

dear!" she breathed, and doubled
the tip she ordinarily would have
left for the waitress.
Only one thing was vivid in her
mind. She must get back to
Garry! She would not ask for that
change Of country now. Garry
had looked thinner that day at the
boat, and his eyes had sought her
eyes, but she had looked away.
She remembered how gay and i'm
personal she had been and she felt
a little choked sensation in her
throat. She had known, even then,
that Garry had something to say
to her. IF only she had listened,
so much time could have been
saved!
And Ray :. poor Ray, who was
so loyal and dear, and whom she
would have loved as best she could.
He, too, in time would realize that
her best would not have been good
enough for him. She trembled
when she realized how nearly she
had married Ray.
But now she must go home
home!
The people who were taking her
to the inn to dinner came in lit
tie while. They had a long motor
ride first. It was a place called
the Porridge Pot Inn, once fa-
vorite of Shakespeare's and located
in the Avon territory, to which
they went. Barbara found herself
remembering the day that she and
Ray had come through this coun.
try but her heart held no painful
memories, no regrets. She and
Ray had had a good time together.
That was over. The very manner
in which she could forget him
showed Eer again how little hel
emotions had been involved.
It was late in the evening when
her friends dropped her at her no.
tel. When they had driven away
Barbara decided she would take
walk. She would go to see the
pleasant, plump old lady at the
lunchroom, to whom she had con.
fided that first strange night in
London.
She passed news stand on the
way. Sometimes the old lady at
the lunchroom was busy with
other customers. Since Barbara
had not seen the afternoon papers,
she purchased one to read while
she drank her coffee. She threw
back her head, loving the foggy
air, the omnibuses, and the chimes
from the clock in Westminster Alb
bey.
The elderly proprietress was en-
gagged when Barbara entered the
lunchroom, so she opened her paper
to the American news. She read
one item, found another, and
started it. Then the whole room
swayed crafty and she clutched
the counter to keep from falling.
She must not faint! She must
read those words again!
(TO Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-03

closing bargains. have Jagged
Working?
In short, while the remainder of
our\ government has tinkered vainly
with ineffective medicine to relieve
the depression, Secretary Hulls inter-
national cure-all seems to be work
ing.
Yet, strange to say, high tariffites
in Congress are insisting that the exc
cutive branch of the government
should be deprived of authority to
negotiate these reciprocal bargains
on the ground that it amounts to
treaty making, which constkuiNon-
ally should be subject to legislative
approval.
Well maybe SO, technically speak
ing.
a Religion?
Still, the Constitution has been con-
sideraHly strained by various New
Deal prescriptions intended to inn
prove conditions, but which have not
permanently improved them
Here is one which has done some
rood
Why not take a chance with one
which shows signs of being genuine
ly beneficial?
But" former Senator Edward P.
Costigan of Colorado Ga one-tima
member of the United States Tariff
Commission) once told me, lin rea-
soning with an ultraprotection;st you
waste your effort. His complex isnt
economic. It's a religion. He believes
in :t-regardlessu
Hull Gets Results.
To assert that Secretary of State
TIu Ills an internationalist would be
4 nisinterpretation.
But he is international in the senss
of holding that no one people can be
prosperous in the midst of an un-
prosperous world. I know this from
many talks l have had with him as a
representative, a senator and a cab
met member.
And application of his system has
given results the right kind, with
in the limits of his authority.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-03

himself out to go down and VOW
deathless love to you. You needn't
sit there and pretend such inno-
cence of the whole thing"
'The night you left your vanity
case in Garry's apartment, wasn't
it?" Barbara supplied, pieces of
memories falling in place like a
mosaic.
eyes, it was. So he even told
you that!"
"No, he didn't" She spoke
slowly. Far away small bells were
beginning to ring-bells that she
had thought had silenced their
tongues forever and forever. Il
haven't seen Garry since the night
of the murder except for a few
moments, in a crowd, at a sailing
party"
Wenda looked at her carefully
"I believe you are telling the
truth" Then she drew a deep
breath. "WeH, since I've spilled
the beans I might as well empty
the whole pot. You've guessed
enough by now. You'll be seeing
Garry and I'm not going to have
him filling in the details because
he thought was afraid to!" She
flung her golden head higher.
Garry told me he loved you
that he Thought he always had
loved you, and he meant to tell you
so except he was so ashamed o1
himself. He seemed to have some
idea that he was a damned fool fol
buying me an orchid and a few
dinners"
Then, being Wenda, she dropped
her acid touch. ''I think the poor
simpleton had an idea that I hon
estly would marry hint"
On an impulse Barbara leaned
forward, not knowing that lamps
shone deep within her eyes. She
laid an eager hand on Wenda's
arm. "Why did you tell me this r.
The other girl sighed a little
wearily. IT honestly don't know
At first thought you knew, and
then it was sort Of fun to watch
you giving up Ray when you knew
Garry wanted you. Now I'm go
Iingw
She stood up, picked up gloves
and purse, and crossed to the room
where Bobbie had gone.
Barbara sat for a moment, try
ing to grasp the news that Wenda
had left. Garry loved her! He
had not returned to Wenda! But
why hadn't he tried to see her
Why hadn't he come to her that
night that he flung himself from
his apartment and Wenda? She
thought back, over the nights that
had happened before she left New
York. She remembered a time OF
two when the telephone had rung
and stopped before she reached it
To all of these questions Garry
would know the answers. And the
roses he had sent, the glorious
golden roses. =.
! "Oh Garry. Garry, my dearest
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-03
Hull Trade Pacts
Getting Results

,Continned from rage Onel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-03

D
the subcommittee session, that he OPP
posed action at this session.
Other developments:
AAA officials said any changes i'll
tenant tenure agreements on cotton
farms that tended to increase tenefit
payments to landlords would be in
vestigated before government funds
were paid. They cited a provision Of
the new crop control law which is
intended, they said, to discourage "un-
justified" changes in tenure practices.
Government benefit payments are di-
vided between landlords and tenants
on the same basis as crops are di-
vided
White House objections an inform
ed person said, probably will kill con-
gressional proposals to restrict the
Presidents discretionary powers over
pump priming" and relief funds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-03

sionaries on the field in their op-
position to shrine worship. In the
same issue there is full description
of what actually occurs at a shrine
ceremony which makes it perfectly
clear that true Christians can have
no part in it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
BASKETBALL

The fast-stepping Hopeville Speed boys who are entering the Democrat tournament next month would like to meet some of the leading teams in the state. Victorious in their last six encounters the Speedboys are working very hard for the state tournament. With a few new men on the team the SpeedboyS are looking forward to hear from the West Side Speedboys, K. of L. and Olympics.
 Coached by Doe Carey who is doing fine job with the boys, who hope to spring an upset the much larger and faster teams. A stiff game is expected with the Ansonia Blue Birds at Hopeville week from this Friday night at g o'clock.
 Nick Began, fast-stepping forward of the Speedboys is lost to the team for the reminder of the season due to fractured leg, suffered last Fri day night in rough game at Hope vile. The Speedboys will have Arm strong and Walsh at forwards; Dick at the point position and Dubuque and Daloia guarding the back court. Charlie Chamberlain, Smith, Wix- ted, E. Garland and Gabby Johns- ton will be ready to go in at a minutes notice.
 Any team besides those mentioned above may inquire for games by calling 4-2389, between 11-12 a. m. and ask for games, or write to Dubuque on Tracy avenue, Water bury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
DELACHANCE BEST BET FOR AINTREE

London, Feb. 14-(UP)-Dela- chance, owned by J. B. Snow of the United States, was established 100-8 favorite today to win the grand national steeplechase at Ain tree March 25.
 At the Victoria clubs first call over last night, Royal Mail, 1897 winner, drifted to 2O-1 as a result of the death of his owner, Lloyd Thomas, who had planned to ride him at Aintree. Since a new jockey hat not been assigned. his drop in the betting list increased the belief that he might be scratched.
 After Delachance came Blue shirt at 15-1; Takvorpacha and Dunhill Castle 18-1; Royal Mail, Drinmore Lad 20-1; Cooleen 22-1; Davy Jones, Puckabell and Bache- Tor Prince 15-1; Royal Danieli and Inversible 28-1. Other entries were not quoted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
STATE H. 5. HOOP EARRINGS MADE
Crosby, Fairfield, WiIby, West Haven, Naugy vs
 Hartford Bulkeley
Photo by Acme)
Special to The Democrat)

New Haven, Feb. 23.-What shapes up as the livliest state basketball tournament in years within three di- visions got under way with the pair ings for qualifying rounds next week. Crosby of Waterbury meets Roger Ludlowe of Fairfield February 28 at the East Haven high gym at 9:30 D. m., while Wilby takes on West Haven Wednesday, March ? at New Haven arena. Fairfield is coached by George Taylor, who as Crosby high coach turned out some of the best hoop talent in Connecticut for many year. Naugatuck, class B school after the "A" title, drew the strong Hartford Bulkeley as its first foe, March at the Arena.
 Eligible Crosby and Wilby play CTS named by the coaches follow:
 Robert Holmes, Herbert French, Lou Galullo, James Day, John Brady, Robert Colby, Victor Verbyla, Francis Lyons, Robert McNellis, Pe- ter McSherry, George Woods, Robert Roland, Frank Luke, Francis Sugrue and Robert Malone of Crosby.
 Frank McGrath. Robert Ray, John Harnick, Henry Cnestone, William Kalosky, Paul OLear, Anthony Rin- aldi, Edward Bartkus, Albert Began, Alex Rigon, John Brickel and Rob- ert Fallon of Wilby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
ThisSbOrting
 World
Losis Guilty of Mann-Slaughter
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

That snanpv line courtesy Stuart Cameron the onee Dress inst about Nathan Mans s KnOcKo
 Garden as he Wo to knocf heavyweight champion that
 To the everlasting ol fighting, which IS what all o u veced anyhow did not the short would give weeks pay Mann sugging 1t out Wn Lou a Hsmden round and realized that hand clouts to the nowero who could punched holes in pson-Wa so stons lightning g-fasta his attack
 After the go Mann bleeding bit in his dressing room
 way "Weu took missed can see my nlake
 np sug with him the first round ana treo o get him on the second do not renenn aIyu until sonOody
 nn and was he hit too hard for me or anyone tonight
 Now a Friday at Summit New Jersey N1alnl bout with Louis and had tns o say to take nm Ill Cne super-hghter ana cah him with right body punch or two I've got eieU take the title
 At least Nathan Mann satisfaction of knowing that ms at the hano o heavvueight greatest and naroesC of ali time and he three times i'll as me oPV o raw courage at one tne
 could wish for nothing oetter tha with the reVtahzed Joe LouS light puncher like loniV Fa pu hard Doys "ele the or the when together agan next summer ike Hades be among conspicuous by his absence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
SABIN TOP-SEEDED
 FOR INDOOR PLAY

New York, Feb. 24-(UP)-Wayne Sabin, Hollywood, sixth ranking tennis player, was seeded first and established as the favorite today in the national indoor singles cham pionships beginning here Saturday.
 Frankie Parker, third ranking U. s. player and member of the Davis cup team, who won the title last year. will not defend. Don McNeill of Oklahoma City was seeded sec- ond and Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. J., third.
 Following them in order, other seeded players were Frank Bowden, New York; J. Gilbert Hall, Orange, N. J.; Bernard Coghlan, Los An geles; Leonard Hartman, New York, and George B. Dunn, Narsberth Penn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
Standing
CLUBBERS, CHUCKS
 CANCEL HOOP GAME

The Waterbury Boys Club Varsity basketball game tonight with the Naugatuck Chuck's Service Five has been called off by the club team. The local clubbers are in bad need of brushing over their team work. The Varsity has held practice seS- sion last evening after the movies were shown on the gymnasium floor. They will hold another session to- night also under Ted Moore's super vision. Friday they will see action in the Senior Boys Club league.
 This coming Saturday evening at g D. m. they will play ball against the Laurel School of Business Ad- ministration from Meriden. This will be the second game of the home and home series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
CUNNINGHAM TRIES
 FOR 4:O5 MILE RUN

Hanover, N. H., Feb. 24-(UP)- Glenn Cunningham, world indoor mile record holder, will attempt to lower the mark to 4:05 in the Dartmouth gymnasium here March 3.
 He will be paced by four Dart mouth runners, Stewart Whitman, Richard Hawkes., Fred Upton and Hal Wonson.
 The Dartmouth track, 6 2-3 laps to the mile, is said to be one of the fastest in the country.
 Four Dartmouth murders, Jack Donovan Robin Hartman, Bill Wat son, and Dewitt Jones vii ltry to better the worlds huttle hurdle record after Cunningham's race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24

TRIO OF TEAMS TIED FOR LEAD IN N. E. Y CIRCUIT
Tigers and Triangles Sur= prised Pals, Wolves Last
 Night in Close Games

A triple tie was created in the N. E. Y. Senior league last night at the "" but when the Tigers and Tri- angles scored upsets. The Pals were trimmed by the Tigers 20-16 and the Wolves were defeated by the Ouimetmen 19-16. The Ramblers remained in teh cellar when the Cadets trounced them 35-14. The Pals, Wolves and Triangles are tied for first, the Tigers one game be- hind and the Cadets and Ramblers following. The Pals and Triangles square off next week. Sepanski, sur- prise Tiger started and Tommy Santa Lucia led the Tigers attack with 7-5 points respectively. Bob Gunshanan was the Pals best bet with 6 points. The score:
 The return of Tommy Rinaldi was a big help to the Cadets as he led them to a 35-14 victory over the Ramblers. Tom scored 12 points. Frank Monaco scored 4 points for the Chestone men. The Score:-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24

admitted that he did not @ remember % @ Mnat b m his ear his story late Jack Keys hatenng ol YEARS AGO when Bradoock admitted nothing from the time one o keys ovefnaG @ middle Of the second ouo the beginning FOURTH Baddok you may recall got up the limit and Kelly later said ne tnognt Braddock stag which why he did not move m to KNOCK him
 O Road public relations long cheer from 50 newspaper rode to NC" within which gwen
 dinner and excite the ot king TO say time and completely ana the mild as all the
 the the greatest ovatonS the history 5000 Connecticut fans OFFICIALLY three times ill the third round TOT counts the final "ten'
 ringside anked by his two the proud and his younger better fighter much liability quite time hndlng did except that he this ot $50 then
 Add coached by Bill Schoed who was Rodger LudoWe no" state week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
CRIMSON TANKERS
 LEAGUE LEADERS

New York, Feb. 24.-(UP)-Har- yard, winner of IS out of 21 possi- ble first places in their first three meets, led the Eastern Intercollegi- ate Swimming league race today with a total of 164 points.
 Princeton, victorious in the first three starts, was second with 48, and Yale's undefeated team was third with 101.
 Paul Williams of Penn continued to lead the individual scoring race with AT points in five meets. Hank Van Oss of Princeton was second with 27 1-2, and Charlie Hutter of Harvard was third with g 1-2.
 Taam ctandinpS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
ZANELLI VS MARTIN

Boston, Feb. 24-(UP)-Ralph zanelli, Providence, and George Martin, South Boston, have been signed for a 10-round bout at Bos- ton garden March 4 under the aus pices of the Goodwin A. c.
 Zanelli is unbeaten in 31 fights, winning 29 and drawing the other two. Martin has been defeated only once in 20 starts.