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

Miss Delsa Dobbins, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dobbins OF
Coal Run, and Mr. Kirk Mathers,
son of Mrs. Lucy Mathers of Bev-
erly, were married Sept IL, at Ash
land, Ky. Mr.. Mathers is employed
with the Muskingum River Sand &
Gravel company.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Maier of this
place and the formers sister, Mrs.
Mary Norman and family of Zanes-
Vile, visited Sunday with their
brother, Rev. H. w. Maier, of To-
rOntO O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
LOCAL NEWS

1nna Jettick shoes. sold only by
D0ulson's. n16tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06

Rev. FIR. A. L. Lininger, pastor of
st. Nicholas Catholic church, Zanes-
vile, for the past 46 years, was
elevated last week to the dignity
of Monsignor, which was authorized
personally by Pope Plus XI some
time ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Archer, grand
son Junior Archer, and Misses June
and Ann Archer of GAINESVILLE, spent
Sunday with the formers grand
daughter, Miss Marian Archer, who
is a student at Muskingum college,
New Concord.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06

Mr.. Elmer Gay of Charlottesville
visited last week with Mr. Edgar
Smiley of Bristol township, for sew
eral days, and Mr. Gay and Mr..
Smiley called on Mr.. Henry McMur
ray of East Bloom who is in quite
poor health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
3 SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Saul: Moral Failure
Text; I Samuel 1o:2l.25j lS:2O.2S; Sl.S.s

The story of Saul, the King of Israel, is one of the most dramatic and impressive in oil the records of human tragedy. Nor Is anything of the power and impressiveness of 1t lost in the telling of the story in the Old Testament. All the details are brought out with full strength in the picture of Q mighty man, called to great task with . Su- preme responsibility, going down to defeat and suicide, strong man overcome, because he allowed him. self to be swept away and conquered by evil passions and jealousy,
 Despite Samuels great deliver ance of Israel, the people were discontented. Samuel was, first of all, @ religious leader. The people wanted king. They for- got what Samuel had accom- plished for them: and they thought that if they had @ king, they would be in @ stronger po- sition.
 Samuel finally yielded to their clamor, and they began the task of selecting the man who was to be king. Tribes first of all were taken by lot, and from the tribe of Benjamin in the taking of lot by families, the ultimate choice came upon Saul, the son of Kish.
 When they sought him, they could not find him because he had hidden himself away among the baggage. When they brought him out, he stood head and shoulders above the people. When the people saw him, Sard- uel said, "See ye him whom Je- hovah hath chosen, that there is none like him among all the people?" All the people shouted and said, Long live the kingl" Could any man he called to a great position and privilege un- der more favorable circum- stances or with greater hope of success? Moreover, Saul justi- fled the choice. He proved him. self a mighty man of valor. There was no question concern ing his strength, his courage, or his capacity for leadership.
 But there came the day when the Philistine giant, Goliath, came forth and defied the armies of Israel.
 The strong men of Israel were afraid, and none were ready to accept the giants challenge, but there was young lad from Bethlehem, a shepherd boy, who was not in the fighting armies, but who had gone down to bring food to his older brothers. When he heard of what was happen ing. he decided to so out against Goliath.
 He spurned the armor offered him, and after selecting few smooth stones he met Goliath with his sling. With steady aim, he struck the giant in c vulner- able spot. It was a mighty tri- umph. and history hes recoe- nized the courage and prcwess 0f this young David, the giant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
CHURCH INSTALLS
 NEW OIL BURNERS
Distribution System of MethOdists' Heating
 Plant Rearranged

The Fall Program of the First Methodist church will begin to- morrow. At the morning worship Rev. Theodore Bobilin will preach on the subject "The Priceless Church" In the evening the Meth. odists will join with the Baptists in Q service of worship at st. Johns Episcopal church.
 The Sunday school session will be held at l2 o'clock noon.
 The Mid-Week Prayer service will be the following Thursday at 7:So o'clock.
 During the summer the Church Parish House was completely reno- vated Inside and two new oil burners were installed, and the distribution system Of the heating plant rear- ranged. In the near future the Board of Trustees plan to landscape the exterior of the church property, Thursday evening, September 2sth, the church will have It's formal opening festivities with 0 get-to- gether supper at 6:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
 Sundav Eentefaher ii

Sunday, September Il
 Substance" will be the subject of the Lesson Sermon,
 The Golden Text Is from Matthew 6: 6: Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after righteous ness: for they shall be filled"
 Bible readings include the fol- lowing passages from Matthew 6;l9- 2l: Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth, where moth and rust doth corrupt, and where thieves break through and steal: But lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven, where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt, and where thieves do not break through nor steal. For where your treasure is, there will your heart be also"
 Correlative readings from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scrip- lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following from page 262, line l7: "Job said: I have heard of Thee by the hearing of the ear: but now mine eye seeth Thee Mortals will echo Jobs thought, when the sup- posed pain and pleasure of matter cease to predominate. They will then drop the false estimate of life and happiness, of joy and sorrow, and attain the bliss of loving un- selfishly, working patiently, and conquering all that is unlike God, Starting from c higher standpoint, one rises spontaneously, even as light emits light without effort: for where your treasure is, there will your heart be also D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
LIBRARY RECEIVES
 BOOKS FROM SMITH
New England'S Flood HaZ- ards Studied By Fed.
 eral Engineers

Congress J. Joseph Smith today presented bound copies of three re- gently issued federal publications to the Bronson Library. The titles are: "Drainage Basin Problems and Programs" published by the na- tional resources committee; "Wo- men in the Economy of the United States" e department of labor pub- lication; and the report of the pres- ident's advisory committee on edu- cation.
 The floods of l9S6 in the Connecti- cut valley are discussed at some length in the first section of the vol- ume, Drainage Basin Problems and Programs." A general and tech- nical study of New England's Aood hazards is undertaken in the book, and other sections are devoted to flood conditions in other parts of the country.
 The department of labor's volume on "Women in the Economy of the United States" contains numerous reports based on investigations con- ducted into the employment situa- ton as 1t affects women.
 Considerable controversy greeted the report of the presidents advis- ory committee on education when 1t was made public c short time ago, particularly in the section which recommended reforms in the pub- lie school system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

Treachery in Korea . Soon after our Civil War an American merchant vessel visited Korea where both the vessel and crew disappeared. Our government sent small fleet to investigate the affair and to make treaty with Korea guaranteeing the future safety of our sea- men, While engaged in this peaceful mission without cause the Koreans treacherously opened fire on our naval vessels. AS result of this unprovoked assault, U Marines and blueackes landed from their ships in the Saee River and went into action against the savage horde Fort after fort captured by the harddrvng naval men, and there remained but obstacle to the final defeat of the enemy and complete But this last barrier defended by than thousand fear less men = men who were famed for their prowess as tiger hunters and who laughed in the face of death Browning concal hill hundred and fifty feet from the bottom of ravine lowered the walls of citadel It was there the Koreans made their last stand The naval force scaled the steep slopes and they approached the parapet the enemy abandoned its ancient firearms for clubs and knives With desperation born of futility they rained rocks down the attacking Americans picked up dirt to fling in their eyes Once inside the fortress cutlaSses spears matchlockS and every con- cevable weapon of the time were swung into action in the last series of handto-hand encounters There were of individual acts of herosm The Koreans fought to the death: Only twenty natives survived Determined to capture the Korean flag two marines made their way to the yellow banner decorated with Chinese characters and tore the emblem from it's staff Thereafter American vessels in those waters were unmolesed Log of the U. S. Marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
To oday's Answers to
 cRANIUM CRACKERS
Questions on the Comic Page

Let's call the locks 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 2, and the keys A, B, 0, D, E, F, and G.
 If the man must make the great est number of trials with each key, he naturally fits each key into the proper lock on the last trial.
 He tries A in 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, and leaves it in 2, where 1t fits. (Six wrong trials.) He tries B in 1, ?, 3, 4, and 5, and leaves 1t in 6. (Five wrong trials) He tries c in l, 2, 3. and 4, and leaves it in 5. (Four wrong trials.) He tries D in 1, 2, and 3, and leaves it in 4. (Three wrong trials) He tries E in 1 and 2, and leaves it in 3. (Two wrong trials.) He tries F in l, and leaves it in 2. (One wrong trial) G goes into 1. (No wrong trial0
 Thus, he makes total of 2l trials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
CHURCH SUPPER
 TUESDAY NIGHT
End Congregational Eve- ming Department to SpOn.
 sOr Meeting

The Evening Department of the Second Congregational church will hold a membership supper next Tuesday evening ct 6:30 o'clock, Mrs. R. 0. Perry will be in charge of reservations.
 The Church school will reopen a week from tomorrow. The Kinder garten Department will meet at 10:30 Q. m. and all other depart ments will convene at noon. The first meeting of the Sunday Noon club will be held october 2.
 The September Communion Serv- ice will be held Q week from to- morrow morning. If there are any who would like to unite with the fellowship at that time they are re- quested to get in touch with one of the ministers early next week. The Service Preparatory to Communion will be held in the Chapel next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev, Dr. John c. Walker, pastor, will give the address on "Of Whom the World Was Not Worthy The Standing Committee will meet in the conference room following the preparatory service.
 The first rehearsal of the Junior Choir will be held September 30 at 4:l5 p. m. Voice trials for new can- didates to the choir will be held from 3:45 to 4:i0 the same day, The first rehearsal for the Senior Choir will take place Friday, Sep- tember 30, at 7:30 p. m. Voice trials for candidates will be held the same night from 2 to 7:25 D. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
F.S. Chase ToPresent
 Diplomas To Nurses
Graduation Exercises of Waterbury Hospital Training
 School to Take Place Thursday, September P

of the Waterbury Hospital School of Nursing, and supervises the course of study engaged in by the students.
 A new class of prospective nurses has entered the school in the past week. The class numbers 40 mem- bers, who must successfully com- plete Q three-year course to be grad uated.
 The girls who will be graduated ct the exercises on the 22d are as fol- lows:
 Nancy Beardsley, Josephine Bel monte, Anne Derrick, Louise Dick. enson, Dorothy Ernst, Esther Hen- riekson, Elsie Huoppi, Juanita Joe seph, Glenice Maddox, Frances Mall lette, Filomena Mangene, Carmela Marinaccio, Phyllis Martone, Gladys Olander, Mildred Olkowski, Eli2a- beth Rinaldi, Grace Towle, Ruth Underhill, Ruth Upton, Eugenie Wilson, and Evelyn Wookey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
BAPTIST DRAGONS
 TO MEET TUESDAY
E. s. Hunt Planning to Or. ganize Orchestra Among
 Members of Church

The monthly meeting of the board of deacons of the First Baptist church will be held Tuesday eve- ming, September 20, at 8 o'clock.
 The monthly business barley of the church will be held Thursday evening, September 20, at 7;45 o. clock.
 F. S. Hunt has offered to assist orchestra for the church, Those playing any kind of instrument and wishing to join should call or leave their names at the church office.
 The curriculum committee of the high school department has decided to recommend for the fall course ot study on outline course called Ten Authorities Other Than God" On Sunday, September II, at the first session, the course will be presented for discussion and 1t Is hoped that every member will be present.
 The following young people grad uated from Crosby high school in June: William Anderson, Phyllis An- derson, Vera Carlson, Rodney De- Leon, Virginia Fenton and Helen Marggraff.
 September % will mark the begin- ming of religious education week. Special programs will characterize the week and will culminate with the rally day service on october 9.
 The young people of the B. Y. F. U. will have the first meeting on September l8, It will be in the form of 0 social gathering at which time the young people will share summer experiences and pictures, On the fol- lowing Sunday, there will be 0 can dle-light installation service and then will begin 0 fine program planned by the executive committee during the summer. The executive committee will meet at 3 o'clock on September IS to complete plans be- gun In the summer.
 The Mems class will meet Sunday at 9:45 o'clock, Dr. J. H. Foster pre- siding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

sports will comprise the mornings activities and in the afternoon, fol- lowing the bake, special mountain music will be played and sung. Paul Miller is general chairman of the arrangements committee. Assisting committees include: Finances, Marv- in Wheeler and Ralph Pierpont; equipment, Francis Judd, Edward Mills, George Monahan, and Joseph Howell; sports, Edward Wilson and Edward Robinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

killer.
 When the armies of Israel came back victorious, the seeds of jealously were sown in sauls heart as the women met the rec turning hero singing in praise of David and his deed, "saul hath slain his thousands, and David his ten thousands"
 It was rather c foolish and thoughtless discrimination. Pos- sibly any man in Saul's place would have resented 1t. But there began in that hour the destruction and downfall of this mighty man.
 The kindliest thought of Saul is that he was affected by some form of insanity; for even when in Q great rage he would seek to take the life of David; after the rage had passed, he was sorry for his act and he showed great bursts of mag nanimity.
 T have played the fool" said Saul concerning himself, and there could be no more accurate moral judgment of a man against himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

Twenty-one graduates of the Waterbury Hospital School of Nurs- ing will receive their diplomas at the annual commencement exercises at the Waterbury Womens Club auditorium on Thursday, the 22d.
 The diplomas will be presented by Frederick s. Chase, president of the board of directors of the hospital, MT. Chase will also preside ct the exercises. The commencement speaker will be Rev. T. Leroy Crosby, pastor of the South Federated church. A musical program will be presented, with Mrs. Marjorie Nuhn as soloist.
 Miss Mabel McVicker Is principal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
MATTATUCK BAND
 OUTING SUNDAY
Maple Hill Dairy Scene of Annual Get.TOgether;
 Miller Heads Com.

Maple Hill Dairy in East Farms will be the scene tomorrow for the eighth annual outing of the Mat tatuck Drum band, which is re- nowned throughout New England for its engagement in various tour- naments. Past and present mem- bers of the corps will participate in the outing which will start at 10 Q. m. and reach climax early in the afternoon when 0 sheep bake will be served.
 George Coss of Wallingford, member of the band will be in charge of preparing the bake. Tn previous years he has prepared the bands annual clam bakes.
 Baseball, horseshoes and other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

Editor, Tall Tower Topics .. We, group of young ladies' namely, Alma Rakauskas, Adele Vaicaitis, Gene vieve voicatis Mrs. Agnes Max Mrs Mary Kerwin ana Madlyn A. Watts, have formed club which we named the "Sttch and Hope Sorority" We have not planned very much for the near future as we want to get good foohold on things first Of course that will come after the first meetings have made standing rules when veye Vacats has been elected treasurer and committee chairman honors go to Miss Alma Rakauskas Thanks to the majority vote of members have been named Presdent-journaist for the 193939 season. We would like to let you know from time to time just how we are getting along. |. . Sincerely, Miss Madlyn A. Watts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
ST. MICHAEL'S

ST. MICHAEL'S
 For week commencing Sept. II.
 The services in St. Michael's church tomorrow, Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity, will be as follows: Celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at il a. m. Sermon subject Love and the Good Samaritan" Tuesday,
 6:45 p. m.-Altos and sopranos. Wednesday,
 3:30 p. m.-Jr. Confirmation class in choir room.
 800 p. m.-Sr. Confirmation class in choir room.
 The Church Helpers will meet at the home of Mrs. Richard w. Baxter in Middlebury.
 800 p. m.-Dramatic Club in Parish House. Robert J. Emmons will give talk on parachutes. Friday
 TOO p. m.-Altos & sopranos; en- tire choir at 8 p. m.
 The first session of the Sunday school will be held in the Parish House on Sunday, Sept. 18th.
 Notice is given of an "Old Home Sunday" at Trinity Church, Sey- mour, Sunday, Sept. 18th. Rev. Will liam A. Beardsley, D. D. Rector Elm eritus, of St. Thomas's, New Haven, will be the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
FIRST BAPTIST

The union Sunday morning serv- ices of the First Baptist and First Methodist churches, which have been In progress during the sum- mer, were concluded September 1, The regular services of the First Baptist church will be resumed September il. The morning wor- ship will be at Il o'clock. It will be a Communion service. Rev. David P. Gaines will deliver the sermon, his subject being "A Parable on Prayer"
 At 2 o'clock in the evening this church will unite with the others in the union service in St. Johns Episcopal church.
 The church school will reopen at 9:45 @. m. September il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

Call 1t parallax. Opening of the aerial tramway up Cannon Mountain in Franconia Notch N. H., which in the vicinity of Profile and Echo Lakes and the Old Man of the Mountains, Franconias natural wonder in stonework made 1t possible to vision another profile on the mountainside And State Forester John H. Foster of New Hampshire thinks that more profles of some prominence will yet be distinguished The reason they weren't visible is because no could get in the po stion to see them that travel of the aerial permits In physics such phenomenon as that Is known as Q parallax defined the apparent displacement of an ob ject due to the real displacement of the observer The moon is typical example of parallax. Riding along In
 train or automobile 1t is apt to appear all sides of the observer giving the impression it's jumping all over the heavens In reality the observer is doing the changing as the vehicle moves in different directions So parallax produces a few more profes for public consumption Rah Rah Parallaxl Rah!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

Barbs. |. A young man who had been experiment. ing with explosives ran into fire station with his pants aflame the other day. That's youth; always burning their britches behind them. writer on military affairs states that the world has not yet found practical substitute for war" Anything that was practical could scarcely be called substitute The butcher who used to weigh his thumb with the meat according to a scale manufacturer has fallen sn evil days He used to weigh his thumb and now he's thumbing his way. proposal to air-condi' ton the entire city with underground pipes has been submitted to the council of Alameda Calif "You are now Entering Alameda-30 Degrees Cooler Inside".
 correspondent writes that healthful play is thinning cut thNgrls of Italy. And gunplay is thinning out the men of Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
CUNNERY SCHOOL
 OPENS SEPTEMBER p

Washington, Conn, Sept i0.-- Historic Gunnery school opens It's s9th successive year, Thursday, Sep. tember a, 1t was announced by the Rev. Tertius Van Dyke, headmaster, today.
 New pupils from various sections of the United States bring the eri- rollment up to the largest since the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
Naugatuck Church.
 Directory
THE CoNGREGATIoNAL

The church school will meet at 9:46 @. m. in the parish house.
 Morning worsnfp, with the com munion service, will be held at Il O. clock. The minister, Rev. Edward R. Hance, will preach on "Sacra- mental Silence" Children's subject "The Sundial."
 Miss Jeanette Yer Straate, suc- cessor to Lyman B. Bunnell, will begin her work as Director of Music In the school and the church ct these services.
 The church kindergarten, where the younger children are usually cared for during the Morning Ser vice of Worship, will not be open ed until october.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

LET'S DANCE. In New York they may be hoofing the latest Lambeth Walk and the Susie C. but down in Maine they still go strong for the Lady of the Lake And in South America they go strong for the Zamba Argentnans still glide through the smooth motions Of the Tango but in Brazil it's the Zamba It so happens Zamba? Well mostly ali, so they say. It's lively dance tune in twoquarter time and features flute solo, Andre Kostelanetz who has just returned with says the South Americans do not for swing music They prefer something more animated and more ac. cented The musical tastes down there he says to the semi-cIassic with special liking for symphonic tazz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
MT. OLIVE ZION

Bring Him to Jesus will be the subject of Rev. A. A. Perry, pastor of the Mount Olive 4. M. F. Zion church. at the l0:45 o'clock services tomorrow morning. He will also speak at the 7:45 D. m. worship on 'Abrahamis Separation from Lot. Sunday school classes will be re- stunned tomorrow at i2:40 D. m. and the Christian Endeavor Society will meet at c D. fa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN

Rev. Harold Lucas, pastor.
 Sunday school will be held tomor- row at o'clock and there will be an English service at 10 a. m. with a German service at Il o'clock. Monday at 8 D. m. the church council will convene; Tuesday at D. m. the Sunday School teachers will meet, and at 8 p. m. Friday regular choir rehearsal is scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
Lutheran
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN Thirteenth Sunday After Trinity i0:i5 e. m.-Sunday school. ii:00 e. m.-English Services. Organ Prelude .., Miss Emile Wa Opening Hymn The Introit- Gloria Patri- Kyrie- Gloria in Excelsis-- The Epistle for the day-oal. 3,
 i6-22- The Gospel Lesson-Luke 10, 2S-s Reciting of Apostles Creed Hymn sermon-Topic: The Good samar
 By Rev. John N. c. Mohrmann Offertory.- Announcements
 Ladies Social Club will meet
 the home Of Mrs. Beerbaufn
 Southington on Thursday
 the coming week, Lords Prayer Benediction-- Silent Prayer Closing Hymn