davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Lodge TO Have
Official Visitor FRIDAY

Olympic Rebekah lodge will en-
terrain the state president Of their
organization. Mrs. Henrietta
Emigh. on Friday evening at s.
o'clock in the l. o. o. F. hall.
After initiation of n group of
candidates there viii be a social
hour with Mrs. Frank Kendziora
In charge. Mrs. J. F. Cooper. noble
grand. assisted by Mrs. w. c.
vedder. will preside
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Recital TO Be Held
In Orfino Thursday

Grade school students at Orting
viii be presented in a recital of
piano. violin. voice. saxophone,
meilaphone. and tapping Thursday
evening at o'clock in the school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Thornewood Visii,
Picnic Planned
Ma. Seymour 70 Open
Beech House for Affair

Two major social events on
the summer calendar OF the
Tacoma Philharmonic associ-
alton were planned by the
organizations social commit
tee at q meeting Thursday
morning at the Hotel Win
fhrop. Mrs. William c. Deer
ing Is chairman of the COM
mittee planning the trip TO
Thornewood which Mrs. David
L. Stone has offered for late
June. and for the picnic and
swim in July for which Mrs.
w. w. Seymour is opening the
stone lake house at her Amer
lean lake estate.
The dates for the two events.
the latter open TO members Of the
association. their wives and hus-
hands. win be announced 1t .
later time.
Members Of the social commit
tee are Mrs. Chester Thorne. Mrs.
w. W. Seymour. Mrs. Albert SUIT
ton. Mrs. =. c. Richards. Mrs.
Charles Waite orton, Mrs. w. r.
Taylor. Mrs. Eugene White. Mrs.
Russell O. voEnild. Mrs. William
Psnman. Mrs Benjamin crsmm.
Mrs. David Heilyer. Mrs George
Hellyer, Mrs. Harold Deering and
Mrs. Robert Deering.
They viii assist Mrs. Seymour
nj the picnic
Other social affairs later In the
season are also in the offing but
no definite plans have been made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Program for
Guild. Tea
Music, Readings Listed fol
Large Benefit Affair

Guests attending the an
nual tea at st. AIMS receiving
home Friday afternoon from 2
until 5 will be entertained by
musical numbers and read
ings. The girls string ensem-
bic of st. Leo's high school,
including Helen Macdonald,
Barbara Adlar, Ida Forster,
Eunice MCGOWAN and Eleanor
Barenacci. will play at inter-
walls throughout the afternoon.
Norma Moratti will be vocal
soloist, while a girls chorus COM
posed of Maxine Shsughnessy,
Peggy Olson. Rita Gallucci, Eve
Ign Cegeretti, Evelyn La Tour,
Alice Honan. Gloria La Franz
broise, Patricia Weber, Marjorie
Christian, Barbara Adlar and
Joyce Gaffney will entertain later.
Readings will be given by
Gerry Gahan. Janey Gahan, Mary
Ann Christnacht and Jim Christ
nacht.
All friends of the home are in
vited to attend. Special invita-
tons have been issued TO members
of the board of trustees Of Com
munity Chest and Council, as st.
AIMS Receiving home is one of
its member agencies functioning
actively in the field Of child well
fare.
Auxiliary to the Pythian Sisters,
Tacoma Temple No. So, will meet
at the home of Mrs. d. L. Rice,
1EET L 81 f4r 1Os10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Capt. end Mrs. Riley
Guexfx IN Tacoma

Capt and Mrs. II. w. Riley.
recently Of Fort Bragg. n. c..
arrived Wednesday to be house
guests for several days Of Mrs.
Riley's brother-in-lsw and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane Paskill. They
win return by motor To the east
coast where Capt Riley IL TO be
stationed ct West Point.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

Past Presidents club, Julia Dent
Grant Tent No. ; meets Friday
with Mrs. L. II. Conner. 511 So.
5srd. for 1880 luncheon. After
noon business meeting will be pre-
sided over by Mile Ball, president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Mrs. Ssyre Arrives From
Boston for Summer

Mrs. Harold d. sayre arrived
Tuesday from her home in Boston
70 spend the summer with Mrs.
Sarah visncour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Mary Lyon PresehooI Group
To Hold Annual Picnic

Mrs. Larry Hanson Ia general
chairman for the annual picnic
given by the Mary Lyon Pre-.
school. II will be held this year
on June 18th In Lincoln park. A
potluck lunch win be served at
1880.
Security Benefit association viii
meet Friday evening in carpen-
tcrs hall for the last In n series Of
social meetings. Mrs. Arthur Hsks
n chairman Of late supper. The
affair IL open to the public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

Auxiliary to the Pythian Sisters,
Tacoma Temple No. So, will meet
at the home Of Mrs. d. L. Rice,
1851 Ea. X st. Friday for a 1880
o'clock luncheon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18

Father, Son and Holy Ghost in the
Trinity may be illustrated in part
by a tree with its center as God,
the Father; the sap, as God the
Son; and the bark as God, the Holy
Ghost.
v. S. "For unto us child is
born, unto us Son is given; and
government shall be on his shoul-
ders; and his name shall be called
Wonderful, Counselor, the Mighty
God, the everlasting Father, the
Prince of Peace" His name is
wonderful because Christ is su-
pernatural person, born in SUI
pernatural manner Christ is Coun-
sellor because his teachings furnish
counsel; Christ IN asnighty2 God be-
cause he did etDN H1racles of God !;
He is the Everlasting Father for he
plans. provides, projects and deliv-
ers; He Isl the FRINGE of Peace be-
cause, when he reigns universally
world peace comes. The thought of
this verse is expanded in the next
one indicating that over a period
of time His teachings, His prin-
ciples, His spirit shall work out in
to Christian civilization of the
world.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18
That Surplus May Become Embarrassing

The Cleveland Plain Dealer states that Governor
Bricker is likely to discover that surplus in the
state treasury become more embarrassing than
deficit unless he speedily formulates program for
dsposng of it. AS long the is in the treas
and not earmarked for any specific purpose, the
demands bigger handouts and reduction will
grow in volume"
Be it far from us to criticise the Official indi-
vidual in private life who than make the
two ends meet However do not admire the indi-
vidual who withholds from his family things that go
to make for their actual needs, their comforts and
happiness, the reasoning is applicable to Off
cias.
Morgan county is skmping along limited
amount of money. Unless more revenue be pro-
vided the indications that extension work
in the county will have to be discontinued, and we
would have county agent, thing we hardly be-
eve the majority of taxpayers would like to hap
pen. The future of fair the leading yearly event
of this county is in danger; child welfare will
nue to feel the pinch the cut in the county office
deputies will have to continue; and so it will be all
along the line.
There to be much controversy and difference
of opinion to the amount of this surplus When
the legislature in session the governor and his
advisors insisted that there would be surplus Now
it is stated that the excess of tax collections in 194l
appropriations made for that year by the legs-
1ature will produce surplus of $40 ,0OO-
600 in the general fund. 1t would be source of gen.
eral information If the governor would give frank
accurate information of the Of this years
plus, without any attempt to tumble figures. Then
if the figures show the surplus indicated him
tell his for disposing of it. If more money
is being collected than necessary properly run the
affairs of the state, then certainly should be
duced.
Let not forget that Mr. Bricker is asking for an
other term governor and then the presidency and
he knows that surplus talk would make good cam
paign thunder-especially with those outside of the
state who not familiar with conditions such as
We know exist in Ohio.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18

world dreamed of, was starting campaign
enslave Europe and conquer the United States To
him it evident that country would have to
sooner later fight against Germany and japan. He
consistently stood by his convictions and did all with
in his power to this country to the danger OF
these countries He set about to strengthen our own
defense and to assist England and other countries
who were then fighting our battles.
This country started on big scale to prepare, to
build ships submarines, tanks, planes in fact every
thing for in warfare The president was bitter
ly by those who felt that this country was
in no danger from the invasion of foreign foe
They reasoned that since Hitler was unable to invade
England just few miles away that it would be ar
imposibity to land enough men in this country fol
an invasion. That may yet be true, but remember
an invasion is not necessary to always conquer
country
Events of the past two weeks have proved the
president right all along and mighty brave abou
it in fighting in face of determined opposition te
make the people of this country recognize their en-
envy, and make preparations to fight.
After what took place December z, we shudder t
think what would have been the result had this coun
try been unprepared, we would have been, hat
the president needed the advice of many of ou1
statesmen in high office, along with their thousands
of followers have fears of foreign power, sc
long stayed in own country. But what hap
pened in Pearl Harbor, has made us all our dan
ger and has this nation been united and
back of their chief executive who is commander
in-chief as the present time 1t is the true Amer
spirit which has carried this country through to
victory the past and will do it again. 1t may take
a long time-but not long it would, had we
not been preparing for than year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18
Our Bill Of Rights

Tuesday, Dec 15 1791-150 years ago. the Amer
lean Bill of Rights tackled the Constitution
Of the o. S., which provides that:
Congress shall make law prohibiting the free
exercise OF religion, abridgng the freedom Of
speech of the press and the peaceful assembly.
The right of the people to be secure in their per-
sons houses, papers and effects against unreasonable
searches and seizures shall not be violated.
No person shall be held to for major crime
unless on an indictment of grand jury, be de-
prived liberty property without due process of
law.
In all criminal prosecutions the accused shall
Joy the right to speedy and public trial by i'm
partial jury.
Excessive bail shall be required nor excessive
fines imposed cruel and unusual punishment in
ficted"
The Bill of Rights represents the ideals for which
at Without them would life be
worth living?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18

flesh, nor OF the will of man, but Of
God" There is a spiritual regen-
GRAFTON that marks the man who
receives Jesus into His life. No
one can live on the higher plane de-
signed for Gods children without
this spiritual unfit provided by
Jesus Christ.
VIA. "And the world was made
flesh and dwelt among US (and we
beheid His glory as of the only be-
gotten of the Father} full Of grace
and truth" Christ in mysterious
way became flesh, taking our hui
man nature and so experiencing all
forms of human existence. He was
full of grace as revealing the par
doning mercy and adopting love Of
God; He was full of truth, being
the embodiment of all truth need
ed by man. /,
v. 8. I'm this was manifested
the love of God toward us, because
that God sent His only begotten
Son into the world, that we might
live through Him." In this verse
lies the proof Of Gods love-Jesus'
living and dying for us. II we ap-
preciate this we will love Him and,
live for Him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18

v. /. 'sIn the beginning was the
Word, and the Word was with God
and the Word was God" The Word
is a term applied to Christ; He is
eternal, having always been: Christ
was a person before he was born
as child in Bethlehem.
v. 2. "The same was in the be-
ginning with God" Here is seen
distinction in personality, in the
nature of the one God, existent
from eternity.
v. 8. "All things were made by
him; and without Him was not any
thing made that was made" In
the most complete and fullest sense
God created, but he created through
His Son. Gsr* ~
/ v. 4. I'm Him was alife;aand the
life was the light Of men,, Christ
is the source Of all intellectually
moral and spiritual life, The pur-
pose of the life was the light OF
man, the fountain of spiritual
! knowledge purity and blessed
ness. =" s..<,s5
v. 10. "He1 was in the world and
the world was made by him and
the world knew Him not. When
Christ was on earth, he was not
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18

recosnizSd as its Maker-it did not
even comprehend his true char
acter. !. Christ is not known well
enough to cause his followers to be
enthusiastic enough to make his
kingdom first in though and SER
vice. ,..,ss s.
v. IL. "He, came unto his own
and his own received him not" We
must think of Christ as having TAX
en- an advanced step when He was.
incarnated. He advanced among
men to haye them advance toward.
God, but not receiving Him, they
made no advance. He continues to;
be the, worldsEaggeatest leader.
V.42. But aS many as received
Him, to them gave HeRthe power. to
become the Sons Of God, even to
them that believe on His name"
Here is the way. of salvation, First
of all Jesus must BE received as
Saviour, ReiAemer and Lords. When
he comes into the soul, there is
generated the power that wilT help
one to live the christian life-the
greatest privilege ever extended to
man. ~
via. (which were born, not
of blood, nor of the will of the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18

Charles Ewart and family have
| moved from their farm, to Chester.
hill. y.
John woodward of Ft. Knox, KY,
is spending a Today furlough with
his parents.
Fred Williams and family spent
Sunday with Luther Tippie and
wife of Ringgold.
Mrs. Ruth Dennis of Lancaster
visited Friday and Saturday with
her sister, Mrs. Vernon Hale.
Cloyd Zumbro and family of Ma.
rietta spent Sunday at S. B. Zum.
BROS.
John Goddard of Ravenswood,
home in Chesterhill.
Mrs. Gertrude King has returned
home from Columbus. She has been
employed at the home of Mrs. Myr-
tie CDille) Cassler, for the past
three months.
John McElfresh returned home,
after spending the past week with
relatives in Columbus.
Robert Worrall and Chas. Glib
bons spent the week end at home
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Gibbons spent
the week end with their parents at
Chesterhill. They were enroute to
Cleveland airport, where DIR. Glib
bons has been transferred from
Hampton, Va.
Mrs. Don Stones father and
grandfather of Middletown visited
with the Stone family over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Calendine and
Mrs. Rev. Harris were callers in
GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
Murray Carr and family were
home from Oak Hill this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McCurdy and
son spent Saturday and Sunday in
Marietta.
Billy Bode was home over the
week end. He is attending college
at Marietta.
Miss Juanita Schofield, teacher
at Amesville, spent the week end
at home.
The Chesterhill Branch Library
will be open afternoon and evening
of the Wednesday before Christmas
and the same on the day before New
Years. 1t will be closed on Christ
man and New Years day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18
Don't Wait Until Last Minute

Only another week until Christmas While local
merchants have enjoyed good Christmas business,
there are no doubt hundreds of shoppers who have
not yet completed their purchases. We would re-
mind them to not put off until the last day or two
BY so doing stock will be low, and clerks so busy
that It will be impossible for them to give customers
quite so good service they would receive If not SO
rushed Then too consideration should be given the
clerks and to their Christmas enjoyment. The clos
ing days and nights before Christmas are mighty
hard strenuous for clerks, which could be made
easier if shoppers did not wait until the last minute
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18
o. S. U. NEWS

twenty-five hundred men and
women are enrolled in night classes
at Ohio State University, for which
they get no college credit. OF this
number more than 1900 are in the
adult evening school and the re-
mainder in defense training classes.
Fifty girls are enrolled in the
new marketing course for women,
offered at Ohio State University this
fall for the first time. They are
preparing for executive positions in
retailing.
A total of $95,37O has been con-
tributed to Ohio State University
by individuals and firms in the past
four months to finance research
and aid students through scholar
ships and loans.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18
Chesterhill
Masonic Installation

Masonic installation
The Masonic installation was
Thursday, Dec. IL, officers as fol.
lows: Master, Clarence Bode; S. W..
Dennis Hallowell J. w., John Har-
ris; 8. D., Harlan Dillon; j. D.,
Floyd Bowman; Chaplain, Frank
Miller; Treasurer. Herbert Davis;
Secretary, Charles Thomas; Tyler,
Carl Bundy.
Rebekah Lodge
The Marion Rebekah lodge will
hold their Christmas meeting Tues
day evening, Dec. %. The families
are invited. There will be Christ
mas program and an exchange Of
gifts.
Open Wedding Dec. 25
The wedding of Mr.. Clayton
John, son of Mrs. Gladys l.. John,
of Chesterhill, to Miss Dorothy Cal
endine, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H. Calendine, will be an
event of Christmas day at $50 p.
m, at the Chesterhill Methodist
church. Rev D. H. Householder,
of Columbus, officiating at the open
church ceremony. Mr.. John is en-
ployed by the Curtiss-Wr plant
at Columbus, and the bride-elect is
with the public utilities commits
sion of Ohio. They will reside at
285 E. 18th avenue. Columbus.
Friends Study Group
The Friends Study Group met at
the home of Mrs. Eva Worthington,
Sunday afternoon.
Community Christmas Tree
The community Christmas tree
will be Christmas eve, Dec. "a.
There will be singing of Christmas
carols and a treat for the children
The Marion band will play.
Basket Ball
Marion basketball team played
Glouster Tuesday night. They will
play Stockport Friday evening.
To Sing At Opera House
Thursday night, Dec. 18, the
Chesterhill high school and Penns-
vile high school glee clubs will
sing Christmas carols at the opera
house, McConnelsville. The FLA
and the F'HA of Chesterhill will
have a Christmas party afterward
at the home school house. There
will be an exchange of gifts.
The children will have Christ
mas program at the school house
Friday, Dec. 10. Following will be
q dismissal of the entire school for
Christmas vacation lasting from
Dec. 19 to Jan. 5.
Honor Soldier
Mrs. Nellie Grigsby had dinner
Sunday in honor OF Private Ronald
Davis. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
FLETCHER Davis and family, Charles
BrawIey and wife and son of Sand
Rock, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ham and
Mrs. G. H. Young and Gertrude
King.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18

fering with fractured skull, is
getting along very nicely.
From what we hear, wedding
bells will soon be ringing in this
community.
Mrs. Amos Simms and two chill
dren have been victims of heavy
colds.
Wilfred Tharp, who was induct-
ed into the army short time ago,
received his discharge recently and
has returned to his work In CO.
lumbus. He and his wife were re-
cent visitors at the Harry Ketcham
home
Friends in this community are
sorry to learn of the illness of Mrs.
Emma Pettet of McConnelsville.
Mrs. Mary Coole has recovered
from heavy cold
The Taylor sisters, Marjorie,
June and Media, furnished music
for the farmers institute at Rural
Dale, in Muskingum county, on
Thursday evening of last week.
10 aueLed qua 81 aIeeq InJ4ueqa v
.1Jp1H
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18
Gifts For the Soldier

what to give their soldier boy in camp is the lore
npo.t Thought in the minds of many. There are ap-
rronrate gifts all of stores Their gifts must
be things that won't take up much room.
gift that is always appreciated and costs but 1T
tie IA the home newspaper. While relatives ana
friends write letters often yet they can not cover the
entire field of as found In the newspaper. we
believe that if put to boys in camp, many "oulo
exnrass a desire for their home paper.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18
Portersville
Private Taylor On Furlough

Private Taylor On FurlOugh
Pvt. Clerville Fl. Taylor, who is
stationed at Camp Bowie, Texas, ar
rived home Monday for visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Tay-
lor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bankes at
tended the meeting at the Wood
lawn Church of Christ, In Zanes-
vile, Sunday.
Elroy Hane, who has been in the
hospital for about two weeks, suf-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18
[Creomcd q
Com nlCnt0 &
,HessSc@sA#.s

The Coming Of Gods Son, Isaiah
9:6-7; John 4:10-14; I John 4:6-11
for Sunday, Dec. FL:
The coming of Gods Son indi-
Gates that He was with God from
the beginning. The relation Of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18
The President Was Right

Many months the President firmly made up his
mind that Hitler with war machine such as the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18

A Christmas program Christmas
eve at Tabor church; also preach
ing Sunday night, Dec. 21, by Rev
Calb.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18

This is picture of the worlds first complete plastic
automobile body Made largely from ordinary farm
it introduced recently at Dearborn Mich, by Henry
Ford, shown ight) with r. A. Boyer, Ford Motor Com
pany research chemist The plastic body marks big
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18
Tabor Church

10 lueLed qua 81 9Ipeq InJ4ueql v
.1IRau
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

Bearing company where he is
employed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

URW, are three of the five en-
ployee members. Thomas G.
Graham, vice president in charge
of manufacturing, B. F. Good
rich Rubber Co., Akron, is one
of the five employer members.
Prof. William Haber, Univers-
tiy of Michigan, Ann Arbor, is
also a public member of the
committee.
Miss Glascott estimated the
rubber products manufacturing
industry employs about 100000
workers, with about 10000 of
this number receiving less than
40 cents an hour.
The definition of the indus
try, for the purpose of the COM
mittee Investigations, includes
the manufacture of all products
which have as an ingredient any
form of natural rubber, latex,
reclaimed, scrap or compound
rubber, rubber derivatives, bella
ia, gutta-percha or synthetic
rubber. Also included are parts
for use in other products, foot
wear made by vulcanizing but
not cementing soles to uppers;
the manufacture of reclaimed
rubber, and the preparation of
scrap rubber for use in the
manufacture of reclaimed rubber
or rubber products.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
Wage-HOur Unit
Named For
Rubber Products

Gen. Philip B. Fleming,
Administrator of the Wage
Hour Division of the Depart
ment Of Labor, announced the
appointment of a committee of
fifteen for the rubber products
manufacturing industry, with
authority to recommend mini
mum wages up to 40 cents an
hour for the employees. Of the
100000 workers in the industry,
it is estimated that approximate
ly 10000 are now paid less than
40 cents an hour.
The committee consists of an
equal number of representatives
of employers, employees and the
public. Arthur T. Martin, dean
of the law school, Ohio State
University, heads the commit
tee.