davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-29
Nest River last Friday night.

Nest River last Friday night.
Clyde, Charles and Jack Null
Inns have returned from a trip to
Norfolk and other parts of East
Virginia.
Miss Faye Cullom of Clintwood
and Miss Cleo Boiling of Pound
left last week to attend school at
Carson Newman for the coming
session.
E. c. (Shine) Lambert has re-
tnred to his logging job at the
Cranesnest River bridge this
week.
Miss Fay Cullom left this week
for Jefferson City, Tenn, where
she entered Carson-Newman Col
lege as a freshman.
Rev. and Mrs. P. E. Cullom ans
daughter, Mary Gardner, had
very pleasant trip to Cambria on
last Sunday, where Mr. Cullom
filled the pulpit at the morning
arc evening hours.
j. M. Rasnick, of Brushy Ridge,
continues very i'll at his home.
J. w. Damron, president of w.
M. Ritter Lumber Co., is visiting
his mother, Mrs. J. K Damron
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Fleming an
nounce the arrival of a daughter
last week. Mrs. Fleming IS at
Washington, D. c.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-29

The Herald, $1.00 a year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-29

Granville Colley was in town
Sunday for the Mullins reunion.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-29

Ireland Baker Of Haysi was Wis
iting in Clintwood Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-29

E. c. (Shine) Lambert has re-
tnred to his logging job at the
Cranesnest River bridge this
week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-29

E. r. Beverly of Norton was
visiting in the county over the
week END.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-29

Lacy E. Davis was a business
visitor in town Tuesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-29

We are glad to welcome w. G.
Rasnick back to ClintWood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-08-29

Mrs. John w. Flanagan of
Bristol was visiting friends in
Clintwood last week.
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-10
ANTI-NEGRo FILM ASsAILED BY LABOR, CIVIC
LEADERS; PIcKETED BY cHIcAGoANS

The campaign against the showing of the antNe
gro film Gone With the Wind rapidly gaining power this
and leaders cities joined denouncing
picture designed whip antagonism and
such swept Chicago Washington and other American
1919 Two Chicago theatres showing the Confederate
the Civil War Reconstruction pcketed by Negro
and white workers.
The film placed upon the boycott list of the Washington
District Council Maritime Federation CIO eSattle
Washington Over $4,000 persons affiliated with the Council
engaged in fishing and marine industries.
addressed James Cemmer, manager the Seattle
5h Avenue Theatre where the film showing E. Harding,
secretary of the Council expressed sharp dsapprova of the
American antlabor propaganda film
at SANDERS the Negro people, who comprise 100000 of the
American population who pedomnate workers share
croppers Harding declared t breeds hatred thereby
ang the spirit and intent of the 3 18th and 18th Amendments
the Constitution and the traditions of Abraham Lincoln"
theatre by Brooklyn New
York City, labor and youth leaders, Loews Metropolitan
Theatre Brooklyn began showing February They
sailed the film distortion of history
the Negro people and the Union Army statement signed by 2
leading Negro white of labor and affairs
in Brooklyn, declared in part:
Americas glorious history deliberately distorted The Civil
War; and especially the reconstruction Era upside down,
please only those who slavery The Army
Emancipation sandered of destruction murder rapre
terror and punder.
By far the dramatic action against the showing the picture
Chicago where William Patterson,
of the Crusader News Agency and national epresent of the
ernaional Labor Defense lead demonstration which pick
eed the Oriental and Woods Theatres where the film opened
week with cheap imitation of Hoywoo premiere The
stration organized by the l. L. D.
The LID the National Negro Congress making
plans for public against the reaconary film Many
civic organizations have peged to participate the
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-10
MARTIN NELSON ANNOUNCES
FOR u. S. SENATOR

Martin A. Nelson, twice republican
candidate for governor in Minnesota,
has announced that he will be can
didate for the republican nomination
for United States senator
The possibility that Nelson might
run for the senate has been suggested
for some time but today's announce
ment was the first definite indication
that he will make the race for the seat
now held by Senator Shipstead. Mel
son announced lis candidacy in the
following statement:
81 am a candidate for the republican
nomination to the United States senate
If the party conducts an endorsing
convention | will seek the endorse
ment.
"Althouth the convention is several
weeks distant and the primary elec-
ton this year is fixed under the new
law in September, feel it is only fair
that my friends know at this early date
of my intenetions.
81 believe that the people of Min
nesota will choose republican this
year as their representative in the up
per branch of congress. The next
president will be a republican, l am
convinced, and our Minnesota people
intended to arm with a friendly dele
CATION, which, working with republi-
cans from other states, will improve
and reshape our national policies to in
sure, not only prosperity, but real
progress in this country. The govern
ment cannot go on aim1essly spedning
billions it does not possess. We must
get down to basis of common sense
and with courage and foresight work
out program that will bring true
recovery. ! hope to have part in that
historic movement"
Nelson was the nominee of the re-
publican party for governor in 1884
and 1896 and has been active in re-
publican party affairs or many years.
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-10

or Church but has not yet taken the
vow, are plainly speaking, one who
has not been ordained, which explains
last being lifted up with pride he falls
into the condemnation of the devil as
many have. Thou that teaeheth an
other be ye therefore perfect, even as
your Father which is in heaven is per-
feet. Teachest thou not thyselfY"
Moreover he must have good report
of them which are without: lest he fall
into reproach and the snare OF the
devil
Isaiah is very bold who declared,
is watchmen are blind, they are all
without knowledge, they are dumb
dogs, they cannot bark sleeping, lying
down, loving to slumber-yes, they
are greedy dogs which can never have
enough, and there are Shepherds, that
cannot understands: they all look to
their own way, every one for his gain,
from his quarter. This prophecy is as
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-10

the Upper Roon1-the breaking of the
bread and the sacrifice which it por-
trayed He wanted them to remember
He was broken for me, for me, for me-
not this disciple, not that one, not the
one who sat across the table-from me
My Lord was broken for me: 1T is
for YOU, he said to James, "And for
YOU, He told John. Thomas was
there, with his doubts and misgivings:
For YOU, said the master. And what
of Peter? Poor, infpulsive Peter, who
was to deny his Lord thrice within the
hour? For you" said Christ. And
Judas? Surely Judas would be left
out. But to him also Jesus gave his
broken bread in final token of love
that knows no limit: "For You" Thus
they received the broken bread and in
silence they partook of it. How un-
worthy they were in that hour? Yet
their master had invited them, and it
was enough. Unworthy though we
are He loves us every one. And as
in response to faiths appeal he gives
himself to us. who's life quickens,
who's love comforts, who's sacrifice
inspires He it is that said "This Do In
Remembrance of Me.
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-10
CLEAN UP YOUR OWN HOUSE

Judge not and you shall not be
judged. And why beholdest thou the
mote that is in thy brothers eye, but
considest not the beam that is in thy
own eye. Can the blind guide the
blind, shall they not both fall into the
pit Thou, therefore, who judgeth
thy brothers wife, husband, and chill
dren and consideth not thy own.
Jesus knows that the first step in ef-
fective teaching is that the teacher
himself be sincere, genuine, and wor-
thy, and He laid down the principle
that we cannot correct the faults of
others while we carry that fault our
selves. Parents, ministers, and teach
ers, all must take the fault out of their
own eyes before they can see clearly
Jlow to get the mote out of t'y
brother eye The first Epistle of Pa,.l
The Apostle to Timothy, and the third
chapter of the qualifications of bish-
ops and deacons expressly says, This
is true saying, If man desires the
office of bishop he desireth good
work. A bishop then must be blame
less, the husband of one wife, vigilant,
sober, of good behaviour, given to hos
pitality, apt to teach; not given to
wine, no striker, not greedy of filthy
lucre; or, money gveedily sought,
(Which disqualifies many in this gen
eration) but patient not brawler, not
coyetous; One that ruleth well his own
house, having his children in subjec-
ton with all gravity; not |, but Paul
has this verse in Parentheses for if a
man knows not how to rule his own
house, how shall he take care of the
church of God?" There's your answer,
not novice, that is, beginner, or
+, one who has entered a religious house,
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-10

Laxatives have their uses, according
70 this bulletin; but there is no more
sense in taking one every time you
feel under the weather than there is in
wearing a voodoo charm for the same
purpose. In fact, it would be better to
wear the charm, the doctors say, be-
cause the charm, at least, would do no
harm.
"There are several reasons why the
laxative habit is bad," the bulletin says
"One of the chief ones has to do will
appendicitis. If laxative is taken
for belly-ache, it may easily be the
direct cause of an appendicitis death.
Appendicitis usually announces itself
as pain in the abdomen. The appendix
is inflamed and is in danger of rupti1r-
ing and spreading infection through
out the abdomen. The only safe way
is to have it out at once. to take a
laxative is to promote movement in
the abdomen and so add to danger of
rupture and add, also. to likelihood of
delay in getting help
SO serious is the part played by
llaxatives in appendicitis deaths that
poster of warning against them has
been prepared by the doctors as part
of the campaign and will be widely
distributed. The poster reads:
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-10

true today as it was when it was
spoken by the Prophet approximately
three thousand years ago. Dumb
dogs, they can not bark. Blind lead
ing the blind which is ignorance per-
sonified in the pulpit Clouds, they
are without water; Crucifying the Son
of God afresh and putting His word to
an open shame, such ignorance is in
excusable and travesty upon the
ministry. Blind leaders of the Blind
How long are we going to sit supine-
ly by and see the Churches suffer at
the hands of such inposters? How
long are our young people to be SUBJ
jected to such ridiculous and erroneus
teaching, and we wonder why our
churches, Sunday School, B.Y.P.U.,
B.A.U., and church activities are not
better attended. How are men, wo-
men and children to be enlightened
and brought to Christ by such blind
guides in this generation
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-10
LAXATIVE HABIT CALLED
CAUSE OF MANY u. S.
DEATHS

Doctors to Distribute Poster Warn
ing in February Campaign to Reduce
Appendicitis Toll
St. Paul. Minnesota-One of the
principal reasons why America has a
high death rate from appendicitis is
that Americans have tendency to
take laxitive for every ache and pain.
This charge is made by the Minnesota
State Medical Associations Commit
tee on Public Health Education in a
bulletin issued today as part of the
associations February campaign OF
education on appendicitis and dyspep-
sia.
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-10

Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs and Mrs.
Bertha Bowers were given the degree
of Post DIT Rulers. After the services
delicious lunch was served by the
candidates. !. Mrs. Dora Pipkins is
Loyal DIT Ruler
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-10
WANTED
WANTED-Male:
NAltCuAL -

HELP WANTED-Male:
Man to sell nationally advertised
home appliances in St. Paul. Wonder
full opportunity II E. Fifth ST., St.
Paul.
Piano and harmony taught, MacPhail
graduate, high school credits given,
Geneva 500.
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-10

State 81 Minnesota District Court
County of Hennepin Fourth Judicial District
SUMMONS
GLADYS LONG. Plaintiff.
VIRGIL c. LONG, Defendant
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You, Virgil c. Long, are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint OF the
Plaintiff in the above entitled action, which
complaint is hereto attached and herewith
served upon you--has been filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of said District Court, at
the City of Minneapolis, County of Hennepin,
and State of Minnesota, and to serve a copy
of your answer to said complaint on the sub
scriber. 1t his office, at 1906 Sth Ave. n, in
the CITY of Minneapolis, County OF Henne-
PIN s-d State of Minnesota, within thirty
days after the service of this Summons upon
you, e>t'lusive of the day of such service; and
If you all to answer the said complaint with
in the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this ac-
ton will apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint
HARRY L. SCOTT, Plaintiffs Attorney,
1906 9Th Ave. N,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Dated January 18th, 194O
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-10
WARNING

In the presence of abdominal pain
Never give laxative or physic
Give nothing by mouth
Call your family doctor
Abdominal pain, cramps, or sourness
which lasts for four hours
is usually serious
(This warning is published by the
MINI. State Medical Association
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-10

Mrs. Ida Mae Burell, 619 Sixth ave-
nue. north, is able to be out after a
long illness.
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-10
Classified Ads.

Is Stoves, Bunglo's, Heatrolas, cook
stoves, round oaks, very reasonable.
Cash or trade for unneeded furniture.
Peoples Furniture Store. All South
Washington Avenue.
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-10

FOUR ROOM upper duplex, ali
modern but heat. Call Colfax 1443
any time after four
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-10

FOR RENT-Five room duples, gar
age. Adults only.
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-10

PIANO LESSONS, McPhail gradu-
ate. Certified to highschool stud
ents. $100 lesson, GE. 5129
Twin-City herald., 1940-02-10

Nelson was the nominee of the re-
publican party for governor in 1884
and 1896 and has been active in re-
publican party affairs or many years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-31
INJURY PROVES FATAL TO
CHARLES BLACK

Charles Black, of Columbus, died
at Grant hospital about five O'Clock
Tuesday evening, where he was TAX
en- Monday following an injury from
lifting a heavy roll at the Coated
Fabrics company, where he had
been employed the past II years.
Mr.. Black was about So. years of
age, and was born in Malta, son Of
the late George NJ and Lucy Beck
with Black. He was very active
in the Masonic lodge, and served as
Master of Valley lodge, No. 145, F.
q A. M. He was also a member of
the Chapter and Council. Mr.. Black
was never married.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
B. O. Perkins, of Columbus: ::
Miss Thurza Black, New York City,
and Josephine, wife of Robert
Young of Australia. The deceased
took a course in electrical engineer
ing at Chicago, and had been an
electrical operator at the Coated
Fabrics Company plant, for many
years.
Funeral services, under auspices
of Valley lodge, No. las, F. & A. NJ,
will be conducted at the Malta
Methodist church, Saturday after
noon at o'clock. 1t will be full
Masonic service. Pail bearers will
be from the concern in Columbus.
where Mr.. Black was employed. In
terment will be made in the Malta
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-31
BE CAREFUL ABOUT VOTING
NEXT TUESDAY

Many voters when they enter
booths to vote next Tuesday
are liable to become confused.
Bear in mind that the Nation
al and State ballots must be vot-
ed separately. 1t was Gov
ernOr Bricker who had the bal
lots separated, thinking it
would strengthen his own cam
didacy. The National ballot
contains the names of the cam
Gidates for president and vice
president only.
The State ballot carries the
names of all candidates for
state office, also for U. s. sena-
tor, congressman, congressman
at-large, state senator and
county offices.
Judicial Ballot
Statistics show that many
persons do not vote the nom
partisan judicial ballot, which
is separate from the National
and State ballot. There is
nothing ON this ballot which in
dicates the politics of the var
iOus candidates, and it is neces-
sary to put an X before every
judicial candidate to be voted.
There is no way in which
straight Democratic or straight
Republican judicial ticket can
be voted. But don't forget to
vote the judicial ballot, and
don't forget that an X must be
placed opposite judicial candi-
dates. Elsewhere in this paper
is judicial ballot marked with
the Democratic candidates.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-31
p. v. SAVAGE RETIRES
TOMORROW

This will be the last issue of the
Morgan County Democrat that Pearl
V. cPud") Savage, carrier on route
two, will deliver to r. F. D. pa
irons. His 80 years of service ter
inmates Nov. 80. However he has
time coming to him a credit of %,
and deducting this, the Sundays and
two holidays, makes his services
end Nov. !. The substitute carrier,
R. X. Longley, will carry the mail
until Nov. 80. d" While it has not
definitely been fixed, it is likely
that routes one and four will be
combined, and owen Marshall trans
ferred from route four to route two.
Mr.. Savage is a Spanish-American
war veteran, with two years service
in the Philippines to his credit.
Route two is better than 38 miles in
length, and serves 108 families. He
first used a horse and cart to carry
the mail, but for better than Is
years has used an automobile, dur
ing which time he has worn out Is
automobiles.
While no definite plans have
been made for the future, he and
his wife are contemplating a motor
trip to California in December,
where they will visit his brother
George C"Nig") Savage, and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-31
MRS. RACHEL j. SMITH DIES
AT REINERSVILLE

Mrs. Rachel J. Smith, 90, widow
OF the late John Smith, died We'd
nesday morning about one o'clock
at her home in Reinersville, a shoft
time after she suffered a heart at
tack. She recently underwent an
operation of minor nature at Me-
mortal hospital, Marietta. Mrs.
Smith. whose maiden name was
Rachel J. Clendenen, is survived by
three sons and one daughter-W:i-
liam Smith of Reinersville; Joseph.
OF Texas; Frank, of Marietta; and
Mrs. Edna Reese, of Los Angeles,
Calf. A daughter, Mildred, died in
1880, and son, Harry, passed
away in 1901. Also surviving are
13 grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren. The deceased was
held in high esteem by many
friends. Mrs. Smith was born in
Center township, and became the
wife of John Smith, Nov 16, 1871.
Her entire life had been spent in
Reinersville neighborhood, with the
exception Of four years, when they
were in the store business at Bar
low. She was a member of the
Church of Christ at Reinersville.
Funeral services will be held at
the Reinersville Church of Christ,
at 1890 a. m, Saturday Inter-
ment at Reinersville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-31
BIG REDS TROUNCE
CERAMICS 33 TO 6

Last Friday afternoon the Big
Reds defeated the Crooksville Ce-
ramics at the local athletic field.
This was the fifth straight win
against no defeats.
The Big Reds drew first blood in
this contest when they marched 70
yards to score. Fisher plunged
through the line to score. Stew
ards placement was wide. Then
the Ceramics came back to score on
long pass from Hannum to Will
son. The attempt to convert failed.
The score at the half was 6 to 6.
In the last half the Big Reds
broke loose and scored almost at
will. The second Big Red touch
down came in the third quarter
when the ball rested on the Big
Red 80 yard line. Fisher smashed
off left tackle, got !, into the Sec
ondary where he lodged several
"would-be" tacklers and then out
sprinted the safety man to cross the
goal line standing up. The extra
point was added when Steward went
back as if to kick and then Huck
got the ball from center and plung-
ed through the line
The third touchdown came when
Miller recovered Crooksville FUN
BILE on their eight yard line. On
two plays Fisher went through the
line carrying the ball to the one
yard line. On the next play Mccoy
went through left end to score. An
attempt to convert with Fisher
plunging through the line failed.
The next touchdown cama in tho
final quarter when Mccoy raced
around left end. Fisher converted
with a plunge through center. The
last touchdown was made when
Fisher plunged through center.
Huck went over guard to add the
extra point.
The opponents of the Big Reds
have only scored II points in five
games, while the Big Reds have
scored 145 points. Lineup:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-31
ENTHUSIASTIC DEMOCRATIC
MEETINGS

The political meetings at Stock
port and Chesterhill, Monday
night were both we'll attended.
The speakers were Atty Charles
Fogle of Marietta and Congress-
man Bob Secrest. Both made
good, practical, sound addresses,
and there was music and other
features and county candidates
introduced.
Congressman Secrest also spoke
at Lowell and Beverly last week.
He reports that he has never be-
fore been greeted with larger and
more enthusiastic crowds at all
the places named.
Wednesday evening rally was
held at Reinersville with Mrs.
Luretta McGruder and Atty Don
Hollingsworth speaking. The same
evening they spoke at meeting
at Hackney. AT the latter place
Congressman Secrest also was
one of the speakers.
Tonight is the rally at Tria-
delphia, and Friday night here at
the Twin City Opera House,
where Congressman Secrest and
Robert S. Cox, candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, will speak.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-31
DEATH TAKES MRS. CLARA
ID. ARRICK

Mrs. Clara D. Arrick passed away
at her home here soon after mid
night Saturday night, following al
most months illness from bron-
chial pneumonia and complications.
Mrs. Arrick was born at Beverly,
the daughter of Charles and Rachel
Delhi. The family moved to Zanes-
vile and later to Newark. For
many years she was employed as
clerk of the Board of Public At
fairs of Newark. She also held a
stenographic position in a railroad
company office at Newark, for some
time. In 1904 she was married to
the late Everton J. Arrick, we'll
known jeweler and optometrist of
this place, and has since made her
home in McConnelsville.
Mrs. Arrick was active in the es-
tablishing of the Kate Love Simp-
son library, and had been a mem
many years. She was a charter
member of the New Era club, and
was an active member so long as
she was able to attend The de-
ceased was of a friendly, pleasant
disposition, and had many friends.
Surviving are nephew, C. M. Delhi
of Salt Lake City, Utah; two nieces,
Mrs. Ella Wellensgard of Hilo,
Hawaii, and Mrs. Charles Arrick Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, who has been
here the past two weeks assisting
in the care of her aunt.
Funeral services were conducted
at the late home, Wednesday after
noon at 2:30, by Rev. C. J. Caller
of the Presbyterian church.
Pail bearers were John Adams,
Geo. Wood, S. A. Finley, Chas. STAN
berry, H. B. Sharp, w. V. Ssott and
Emmett Abel. Interment was made
in the McConnelsville cemetery.