davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-18

Charles Wilson, who is employed
here on the construction of the new
Hanson building, fell recently badly
bruising and spraining his ankle.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-18

THE COUNTER OF THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK (soon to be re-
placed by new one) is for sale.
Will sell very reasonable. Inquire
at the bank. 18m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-18

Mr. and Mrs Lee Barnhart, Mr.,
and Mrs Harry -Barnhart and Mrs.
Minerva Jones of Columbus, and
Mrs. Rose Gill of Canton. visited
Sunday in Malta with their mother,
Mrs. J. w Barnhart.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-18
For Sale

OVERSTOCK SALE-5O dozen
photographs, value $40. While they
last. Sale price SIS dozen.-SUM-
MERS STUDIO. Phone 178-Red for
appointment. m23tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-18

! Mrs. E. NJ Barkhurst of Kennebec
! hill has recovered from slighJ
heart attack which she suffered
| when attending services at the M. P.
church. Sunday morning. Mrs. Bark
hurst has been improved i'll health
of late, but the extra exertion of at
tending church service was too
much effort for her.
Mrs. Edwin Roberts, East Bloom,
! who was taken to Good Samaritan
| hospital a week ago, and for a time
was in a dangerous condition, is
much better Soon after entering
the hospital she contracted pneu-
monia, but through special treat
ment she rapidly improved, and will
likely be able to be brought home
in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Moore and
Harold Moore of Wheeling, w. Va,
were guests Sunday Of their uncles
Ed and Fred Jenkins, and their
aunt, Mrs Eva Jeffers, at the Jen-
kins home, near Malta. Other dim
ner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Humphrey of Malta. In the after
noon callers were the Frank Porter
family, Mr. and Mrs Forrest Hen
derson Of Columbus, and the John
Jenkins family.
At the Booster Sunday school
class meeting Of the NJ. P. church,
held at the home of Mrs. Vincent
Crawford, Monday evening, a hand
kerchief shower was given for Mrs.
Jack Jones. Mrs. Jones and her
husband, who has been a patient at
the Rocky Glen sanatorium, are re-
turning to their home i'll Savannah,
Ga. Delightful refreshments were
served during the social hour.
Mrs. Chas. II. Fouts returned
Monday evening from New LeXing-
ton, where she spent the week end
with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Kish-
Ter and family On Saturday evens
ing DR.. and Mrs. Kishler entertain
ed several friends, with a dinner par
ty in honor of the birthday of their
son, Albert Kishler, jr., and
Mothers day dinner for Mrs. T. j
Kishler and Mrs. Fouts. On Sun
day the members of the house party
motored to Chillicothe and attended
the open house held at the vet
erans' hospital. Mrs. Helen Witligg
of Malta was also present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-18

The Malconta Garden club will
meet at the NJ. & NJ. high school
and start on tour to visit the flow
er gardens of the club members. The
four gardens on Kennebec will be
visited first. There will be trans
portation by auto for all who plan
to attend.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-18

BLACK WILSON Soy Beans, test
ed and recleaned, $1.30 bushel Gail
at my farm on Hooppole ridge
RUSSELL TERRY. Phone Nicely
Vile.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-18
HONOLULU CONSERVATORY

HUNUIUIU OUNStIIV ALUM
OF MUSIC, of GAINESVILLE, will open a
branch studio here at armory. In
struction on Spanish and Hawaiian
guitars, each Wednesday from l p.
m. to p. m, beginning May "a, an
der supervision of Paul Tanner. For
further information call at armory
afternoon of May "a.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-18
STOCK FOR SERVICE

TWO REGISTERED o. 1. G.. bOars
for service. Have also for sale, pigs
and bred gilts.-J. o. MILLER. Nc
ConnelsviIle Star route.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-18
ONE BRIGGS & sTRATTON Gas


Engine 6-volt battery charger 200
watt heavy duty type. Push button
starting. Like new. Used approx
imately 10 hours Excellent for
charging batteries for a 6-volt light
ing system Will sell very cheap.
Also brand new 6-volt Wincharger,
complete ready to install for only
$3.50. - ARCHER'S GROCERY,
McCOnnelsyille O. linz
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-18

SPECIAL SALE on Inner Spring
Mattresses from May 10 to June s.
Open evenings. We deliver-CHES-
TER HI. MINDLING, Furniture and
Undertaking. Beverly, o. 11m4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-18

POT,TED PLANTS for Memorial
day. Sweet potato plants. Also cab
bage and tomato plants.-OLIVE
DAVIS, McConnelsville. Phone 53.
4m3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-18

|. Mrs. Mona Walker of this place
left Wednesday for Canton, where
she will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Howard Parker, and family, includ-
ing her new grandchild She plans
to return the last of the week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-18
DEAD STOCK

PROMPT REMOVAL Of horses,
cows, any distance. Just call Nc
CONNELSVILLE FERTILIZER,
phone 325-Red, McConnelsville, o.,
or MARIETTA FERTILIZER CO.,
phone 2106-J4, Marietta, Ohio. We
pay telephone charges. d2tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-18

r. H. Lawrence and grandson
Jack White were in GAINESVILLE We'd
nesday night of last week where
they attended a stage show, in whicn
the mother of the latter had part
Mrs. Minta Dearth suffered q
heart attack while attending a mis-
sionary meeting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Jessie Wells, Friday af-
ternoon.
Don C. Patterson, rural carrier on
route five, has been off duty and
confined to his home with a heavy
cold Orville Ray, substitute car
rier, has been carrying the mail.
George Davis we'll known Zanes-
vile barber, former resident of this
place, is improving at Bethesda hos
pital, where he was re-admitted Fri
day for treatment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-18
MALE HELP WANTED
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

IT Is SAID if you do a better job
than the other fellow the trade will
beat a path to your door. That path
leads to Jim Mellor's door, across
the street from the gas office, in
Malta, where he sharpens lawn now
ers. - Gas
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-18

FARM of seven acres, on New
Lexington pike, 12 miles from NAL
ia. House is new with five rooms,
two sun porches, full bath, running
water, furnace, electricity; built-in
equipment in kitchen; full base
ment. Large chicken house, gar
age: orchard.--MRS B. F. Nc
GRATH, McConnelsville. 4m3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-18

CAULIFLOWER, Cabbage, Sweet
Potato, and Tomato plants now
ready.-JAMES GILL, McConnels-
Vile Fifth house above the Water
Works park. Telephone Sired.
aoOtf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-18
TABLE MODEL Glora-tone cleo
trio radio, SIS if sold at once
PHONE 1856, McConnelsville

PIGS, Chester White and Poland
China.-FOREST PARMITER, Nc
Connelsville, Rt. 2. Phone Neely-
Vile. 11m3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-18

Do you know of anyone i'm
terested i'm a first class cot
tage? have the best one
on the east side of the Mus
kingum river. / will leave
it to your judgment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-18

BUY MUNDEW'S CHICKS. Can
supply you with chicks from blood
tested flocks at $3.50 and up per
100. Custom Matching, $3.50 per
100 eggs. All eggs disinfected,
fumigated and electrically Matched.
-MUNDEW ELECTRIC HATCH
ERY, GlOuSter O. a2O6
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-22

The New Testament in it's main
portions is the work of Jews who
were carried away by the influ-
ence of the powerful personality
OF an idealist who sought to es-
tabllsh a new world order. The
times were turbulent. The Jewish
state was in jeopardy. Jewish
freedom was suppressed by the
iron hand of the Roman masters.
Revolutionary ideas of all sorts
were regarded as increasing the
perils that faced the state and it
Is therefore no wonder that both
Jesus and his followers were look
ed upon with distrust and appre-
hension by the Jewish leaders of
the time. This attitude was in
tensified with the new tendencies
that actuated the Christian sect
through the infiltration of I'M
Jewish ideas and influences which
caused an ever widening chasm
between the mother religion and
its latest offspring. The trans
formation of the insignificant Jew
ish sect into a world power and
the consequent series of persecu-
tons against the Jews practised
by the leaders of the Church and
their followers did not improve
the feeling of friendship and SYM
pathy of the Jews for the Chris
tians and for their religion and
traditions. The fear of becoming
swallowed up by the majority
made the medieval Jew shrink in
to his own shell and fearful of any
closer contact with his environ
ment which was far from being
encouraged by the dominant ma
jority. The efforts made by the
dignitaries of the Church to con-
vert the Jews were countered by
them with hardy stubbornness
and the methods employed by the
former in that direction caused a
lowering of their estimate of the
ideals of the religion which was
being forced upon them. Thus q
feeling of antagonism against
Christianity and against its sacred
documents was engendered among
the Jews which resulted in a COM
plete estrangement extending tc
modern days. The New Tesla.
ment was hardly known among
medieval Jews and its reading was
looked upon as dangerous to the
preservation of Jewish solidarity
and disturbing to the integrity of
Jewish beliefs.
The period Of emancipation
brought Jews and Christians in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-22
Railroad Seeks
Name In Contest

NEW YORK, Sept. IA con-
test. seeking a name for the new
streamlined train with which the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and
the Florida East Coast Railway
will operate daily service between
New York and Miami this winter,
was announced today by these
railroads.
Prizes of $3.50 were offered in
the contest, with a first award of
$500. Second prize will be $3.50,
third prize SIS, and rs other a.
wards of SIS. The awards will be
made on the basis of suitability of
the name, together with the con-
testant's brief explanation of the
name chosen by him.
The rules announced that the
first prize would be awarded to
the person submitting the best
name, whether it was used for the
train or not, together with the
most appropriate reason for such
name. The second, third and
other awards are to be made in
the order of excellence, and may or
may not be the same name as that
used by the first prize winner.
The rules stated that all entries
must be delivered or bear post
mark prior to midnight October
10. Awards will be made by No
vember 1.
The streamlined cars, of light
weight stainless steel construction
are now being built in the Budd
plant at Philadelphia. The 1000
horsepower diesel locomotives are
being built by the Electro Motive
Corporation, LAGRANGE, Ill. Thu
train is expected to go into service
about December 1 on a New York
Miami schedule of rs hours, the
fastest ever set up for that run.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-22

:. recent issue of the Atlantic
,,onthly. Christian women mar
.sd 70 a Jew expresses her Won
~ ~ at the refusal of Jews to
u ot,dv the New Testament. Chris
t t. not only read but venerate
s .,'' Jewish Bible. Why should not
LAWS manifest a similar attitude
~ the part of the Bible which is
.ocred TO Christians The charge
= surely not without foundation in
fact, although much can be said
n exclamation of this. However,
n the present time of goodwill
movements and great efforts put
forth toward a better understand
mo between the adherents of diff
ferent creeds many Jews likewise
osk the same question. If it is
tnIe that prejudice is the offspring
Of ignorance, and this can hardly
he gainsaid, is it not right and
proper that we should make every
effort to free ourselves of any
such prejudices even as we expect
our neighbors to do? We believe
that through better understand
ing of our ideals and traditions
the Gentle will gradually come
to appreciate more fully our
aims and form of life. Are we
not to set the example by remov-
ing the anti-Christian prejudices
which we have inherited from the
past by an honest endeavor to
understand more fully the relig-
ious ideals of our neighbors by a
study of the literature in which
these ideals are imbedded?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-22
Should Jews Study the New Testament

closer relationship and this
brought with it a desire to under
stand each other more sympathet-
lcally. In the course of time the
deep-seated prejudices gradually
wore off and Jews, especially
Jewish students, sought to &C.
quaint themselves with the Chris
tan doctrines and literature. The
Jewish attitude toward the found
er of Christianity underwent
complete change and the earlier
taboos dissolved themselves in the
clearer knowledge that was OBJ
tanned regarding Jesus and his
teachings. 1t was soon establish
ed that the moral teachings of the
New Testament were grounded in
the ethical principles of the Rabbis
derived from the prophetic ideals
as developed in the course of the
Sopheric era. Christian scholars
delved deeply into Rabbinic lore
to establish the relationship be-
tween the New Testament and the
Rabbinic teachings and Jewish
scholars sought to explain some of
the Emergencies and the obscure
ties of the gospels on the basis
of Jewish traditions. Without
subscribing to the theological
dogmas evolved in Christianity
and without giving up an iota of
their own beliefs and ethical
standards, the modern Jew is able
to appreciate the tendencies of
Christianity in religion and in
ethics and to accord them the re-
spect which they deserve.
Not only the study of the New
Testament but also greater ia
miliarity with the various ideals
and ceremonies of the Christian
denominations on the part Of the
Jews are greatly desirable at the
present time. In it's origin an in
itegral part of Jewish history
Christianity naturally requires
elucidation and scientific presenta-
ton to our children in their classes
in Jewish history. There may be
no need for special classes in New
Testament as were attempted
some time ago by some liberal
synagogues in London but the
book is no more prescribed; anc
Intelligent Jews, adequately pre-
Ipared in the knowledge of theil
own history and tradition, car
hardly afford any more to remain
Ignorant of the storehouse OF
Christian knowledge and the rudi-
ments of Christian teaching
There is now in existence suffi-
cient material dealing with these
teachings from the Jewish point
of view which would not only OBJ
viate any possible danger of alien
ating the Jew from his own faith
but even strengthen him in his
admiration for the lofty idealism
of his ancestors once he realizes
the intimate connection between
the principles of the mother and
daughter religions. Some of the
works of enlightened Christian
scholars who made the subject
their chief aim of investigation,
such as Strack, Moore and Her
ford, will help to stimulate Jewish
loyalties and fortify Jewish at
tachments to their own precious
heritage by a clearer understand
ing of the aims and the sources of
the teachings of the New Testa-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Traffic Offender.
In Bad Often,
Gets His Way
By the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, Nov. 10.-The man
with all the answers on traffic
violations had another for the Judge
who found him guilty of driving
with fictitious license plates. He
refused to pay the fine.
I'd rather go to the workhouse. :"
Earl G. Rubright, 28-year-old Cleve-
land salesman, told Municipal Judge
Joseph A. Artl when the latter i'm
posed $3.50 fine, suspended 5000 and
placed Rubright on probation for
eWR years.
So Rubright was in the workhouse
boday.
Psychiatrists said tests showed
Rubright had an intelligence quotient
Of 154, placing him among the
upper OF per cent in the country
Rubright was arrested after being
involved In his 10th trafiic accident
Ia . year. 1t was his practice, police
said. to 60 into action with a
candid camera and a copy of the
traffic code after each mishap, to
prove the accident was the other
drivers fault. In the 10th accident.
police noticed license plates on his
Sar were issued for another.
Said Judge Artl: II strongly sus-
peck. that you went around de-
academia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Directors Will Meet

The board of directors Of the
Arlington County, Va, Chamber of
Commerce will hold their regular
monthly meeting Monday in the
chambers Office, Rucker Building,
3179 Wilson Boulevard. New mem
bership applications will be sub
mitted. An effort is being made to
increase the membership from the
present figure of 265 to 300 by De-
cember l, it was announced by Carol
F. Winchester, business manager of
the trade body. The Executive
Committee meeting will be held to-
morrow at the Kenmore Inn at II
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Plans Made for First
Surprise Stunt At
Food Show Monday
Gosh Awards to Be Given
Winners at D. 6. S.
Annual Exhibit

Plans have been completed for
the first surprise stunt" to be per-
formed on Monday, the opening
night Of the District Grocery Stores,
Inc, twelfth annual food show in
the Packard Building, 1912 Twenty
fourth street NV.
The show management decided not
to announce In advance the exact
nature of stunts to be performed
each evening Of the show, which
will continue through November 10,
but yesterday reached q decision
to make known their general ma
ture. Both men and women will
take part in the stunt Monday and
women's clothes will figure in it..
Just what will be done, however, is
being held as a secret until a few
minutes before the stunt starts.
Winners will receive a cash award.
Mondays show will get under way
at 7:30 pm, which will be opening
time Of each succeeding evening
show during the course of the food
show. Besides many packages of
4oou w NC given SIlOW pdCTOIlS, d
valuable mattress will be given a
show patron at Mondays show. It
is the first of a number Of valuable
gifts to be given away. The next
will be an electric mixer to be given
away at the first matinee, which
will begin Tuesday at pm. The
matinees then will be held on each
succeeding day of the show and
will be featured by a baby parade
each day, in which the winning
baby will receive a cash award.
In line with the policy of the
show management, the winning
babies, as well as the winners of
the various stunts to be performed
at each evening show, will be judged
entirely by the volume of applause
received from the audience.
A variety Of presents is included
among those to be presented at each
matinee by Santa Claus" to all
children under years OF age at
tending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10

Washington Gas Light Co.
The Washington engineers will
participate In discussions covering
physiological and engineering
phases of air conditioning. Indus
trial application, such as the remov-
al Of moisture from blast furnace
air In order to provide more accu-
rate control over uniformity in steel
manufacture, will be one of the
main points of discussion. Other
program features include the rela-
tionship of climate to air condition.
Ing and a discussion by Charles
Brooks, principal pathologist of the
Bureau OF Plant Industry, Agricul-
ture Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Handy Magazine Covers

The covers of magazines are ex-
posed to view and yet are prevented
from becoming torn or soiled by the
use OF covers made OF a moderately
heavy grade OF cellophane. The ma
terlal, being transparent, enables one
10 see In an instant what magazine
happens to be under the cover, and
the waterproof quality prevents the
cover from becoming soiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10

tlon1ng confer
ence at Lehigll
u ersity,
Bethlehem, Pa,
today and to-
morrow. Led by
Thomas H. Ur-
dahl, c h a p t e r
president, they
include Sterling
p. E 81 e t on,
Federal Works
Agency: Steph-
en- L. Gregg, Po-
tomac Electric
Power Co., and
P. H. Loughran
and L, Burt Nye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
st. Marks GIee Club Dance

FALKLAND. Md, Nov. 10 (spe-
ciaD:-The st. Marks Glee Club
will hold a dance tomorrow evening
IN the Parish House, with music by
PEARSON" Callaway's orchestra. it
was announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
D. c. Engineers Attend
Lehiqh Conference

Members Of the Washington
Chapter, American Society of Heat
Ing and Ventilating Engineers, are
attending the Eastern air-condi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10

Hiring Johnny and Susie I'm tOmOrrou!
Dur Fourth Floor IS teemlns viii,
ArmIstice Day values for boys and girls
Evening star., 1939-05-25
1error's FIatteninq
By Olson Hope Of
Mat Maddies
Big Card Will Support
Bottle of Bruisers
At Arena Tonight

That well-known and corpulent
muscle-masher, the Gilded Bogey-
man, alias the Golden Terror, alias
Roy Weatherly, will be at it again
tonight up on w street where Pro-
moter Joe Turner has arranged to
have him work out with Cliff Olson
IN the feature go of the weekly mat
program.
The Terror returns to the acclaim
OF some several hundred of the
faithful who are patiently awaitir
the day when at least one worm
Will turn and rip the camoufiauge
from his fat jowls. Thus far, none
OF the big boys opponents have
been able to accomplish that Hercu-
lean task, although he has been
bounced around by such gentlemen
as Joe Savoldi, Bronko Nagurskl,
and one or two other heroes. Olson
is expected to finish on the fiat of
his back.
The supporting card includes the
eminent scientist. DR.. Dropkick
Murphy, VS.. Mani Singh; Henry
Netheny VS.. Samuel @. Stein and
Pedro Managoff VS.. Thomas Aloy-
sius Mahoney. Oh, yes, we forgot to
mention Julius Strongbow and Jun
Clinstock.
Evening star., 1939-05-25

sional umpires, IS from each club,
with travelling expenses. OF course,
amateurs decline any such fee, or
they cease to be amateurs"
Umpires were used in rather ir-
regular fashion until 1879, when the
National League began appointing
regular STATS of umpires to handle
games. Baseball was becoming big
time" Strong, resolute men were
required to administer the rules.
Baseball, then as now, had its quota
OF strong -willed players and excit-
able fans.
Before long a rule was passed that
THE umpire is the master of the
field and anybody offering him in
suit or indignity shall be cleared
from the field"
Probably the first award of a pen
nant to a team winning a league
Championship was made by the Ma
tional Association of Base Ball Play
ers, the group of professional clubs
that existed from 1871 to 1875 and
was the forerunner OF today's Ma
tional League, which operated its
first season in 1876.
This In 1872 was a National Asso-
citation rule: