davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-01

seeing the miracles which he did
Philip and Stephen stand for all
times as the prototypes of conse-
Grated laymen who in the midst OF
serving tables bear such mighty tes-
tlmonies to the power of Christ
that men are blessed and the king
dom of God furthered.
V. Z. For unclean spirits. cry
ing with a loud voice, came out of
many that We're possessed of them:
and many taken with palsies, and
that were lame, were healed Such
cases are beyond the skill of even
modern physicians. People who
witnessed such healings knew they
We're supernatural.
V. 8. And there was great 10y
in that city" There is always JOY
in mems hearts when the bondage
OF evil is broken. A world spiritua
revival is long overdue; when it
comes, there will be JOY everywhere
V. IA. Now when the apostles
which We're at Jerusalem, heard
that Samaria had received the Word
of God. they sent unto them Peter
and John" Revival news is such
good news that it spreads every
where. The changed lives of the
converted Samaritans was parallelel /
by the changed attitude of the
apostles toward them. When there
are two opposite and contendine
parties. there is need of change
in both of them. The two outstand-
ing leaders were chosen to go to
Samaria.
V. Is. who when they We're
come down, prayed for them that
they might receive the Holy
Ghost" There is much speculating G
on the reception of the Holy Ghost.
In this instance many think that
the baptism of the Holy Ghost is a
new experience subsequent to con-
version. The important thing is to
note that there was effectual prayer
which God answers with the bless
ing needed.
V. IT. Then laid they their
hands on them, and they received
the Holy Ghost" The laying on of
hands would help to inspire faith on
the part of those who were in condi-
ton to receive the Spirit, and the di-
vine response would help to reveal
Gods approval of the apostles and
what they did in his name The
wall of prejutice had been so per-
fectly broken down that Peter and
John preached to the former despis-
ed Samaritans as seen in the next
verse.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-01
Continuing 1912 Models

We read that the General Motors company is to
tnue into 1913 the line of 1942 which designs
already complete and the retooling of plants prac
tcally ready. What General Motors has done, will
likely be followed by the other automobile manufac-
turers The for making no change. is because
these big companies contributing defense
through the release of engineers and making ca
pacity which otherwise would begin to be devo-
ed to the 943 models. This contribution can be made
with but little public disadvantage, if any. For num-
Der of years models have been brought out each
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-01
SHERIFF'S SALE IN
PARTITION
The State of Ohio, Morgan County,
Common Pleas Court.
Case No. 6676.
Charles w. Gilpin, Plaintiff

case NO. bb16.
Charles w. Gilpin, Plaintiff
George w. Johnson ct al, Defendants
Notice is hereby given, that on Sat
urday, the 31st day of May, 1941, at
ten (1o:OO o'clock in the morning,
at the door of the Court House, in Nc
Connelsville, Ohio, the following real
estate, situated in Windsor Township,
Morgan Morgan, County, Ohio; hi,;sia to,wit; :,
Section SO, Town 9, Range IL, contain
ing Twenty and S0-100ths (2O.80)
acres, more or less.
Parcel B: bDivision No. l of
Section So, Town 8, Range II, contain
ing Twenty-four and 50-100ths (24.50)
acres, more or less.
tsaid two Parcels. A and B, contain
are described in detail in certain
Deed recorded in Vol. 80, Pages 268
and 269, Morgan County Records of
Deeds, to which reference is hereby
Parcel G: Subdivision No. IA of
tanning Two and 50-1OOths 2.5O
acres, more or less, and being the
same premises as those described in a
certain Affidavit of Transfer dated
Dec. II, 1884, and recorded in Vol. 70,
Page 153, Morgan County Records of
Deeds, to which reference is hereby
made.
Said premises appraised at: 100000
as to Parcels A and B; s125.00 as to
Parcel c.
Said premises to be sold as the prop
erty of the parties to the above ac-
tion, on an Order of Sale in Partition
from the Common Pleas Court of Nor
gan County Ohio, and directed to me,
the undersigned Sheriff.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
Given under my hand this goth day
of April, 1941.
RAY DOAK,
Sheriff of Morgan County, Ohio.
Francis S. Doudna, Attorney 1m5
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-01
HERE AND THERE IN THE
WORLD OF SPORTS
NV George Price)

The M. & NJ. tracksters won their
opening meet from the Cambridge
Brownies last Friday afternoon by
the point score of 54 1a to IA " The
| thinclads of M. & M. captured s
frsts to 4 for the Brownies Chief
point getter for the Big Reds was
Bob Longley with firsts in the high
jump and the discus.
Summaries: 100 yd. dash, Drake,
M. & M; Salmans, Cambridge; We
gari, Cambridge; time, II sec. 22O
yd. dash, Mccoy, M. & M; Beal,
Cambridge; Salmans, Cambridge;
23.6 sec. 440 yd. dash, Anderson
Cambridge; Braun. Cambridge; Ru-
dolph, M. & M; 56 sec. $50 yd.
run, Anderson, Cambridge; Morrow
nj. & NJ; Price, NJ. & M; 2 min,
% Sec Mile run, Morrow, M. & NJ;
butcher, Cambridge; Lawrence, M.
& M; 5 min, 25 sec. Pole Vault.
Mitchell, Cambridge; Miller, M. &
M; B. Anderson, M. & M. 8 it,, l
in. Shot Put, Steward, M. & M;
Droze, Cambridge; Rudolph, M. &
M; 3S IT,, in. Discus, Longley, M.
& M: Steward. NJ & M; Rudolph,
NJ & M; 109 it., in. High Jump.
Longley, M. & M; Beal, Cambridge; /;
Braun, Cambridge; s. 2h" Broad
Jump, B. Anderson, M. & M; Braun,
Cambridge; Hartley, Cambridge; IT
II. $50 yd. relay, won by M. & M.
Drake, Anderson, Mccoy and Long
ley). Mile relay, won by Cam
bridge (Braun, butcher, Droze and
|Anderson).
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-01

United States, according to figures
credited to the Religious Digest
show that three million five hun
dred thousand people belong to that
classlflcatlon of American life. 1t is
SAID that this group commits a
recorded felony every twenty sec
onds. or four thousand three hun
| dred felonies every day Seven hun
! dren thousand of these persons are
said to be under twenty-one years
of age, two hundred thousand of
them will become murderers. and
three hundred thousand people will
, fall victims of their murderous
hand.
The city of Corinth recently wit
messed memorable testimony tc
the Apostle Paul The authorities
of church and city unveiled a me-
mortal bronze plaque to the great
missionary apostle which carried
the text of his great rhapsody on
Christian love, found in | Corinth-
ians the 18th chapter. The plaque
IS gift of Mrs. Lora Knight OF
Santa Barbara, California, and it
follows by two years a similar
plaque erected by the Greek govern
ment on the Areopagus where Paul
made his famous address to the
Athenians. For the present the Cor
inthian plaque is affixed beside the
entrance TO new church building
which bears the apostles name; but
it will eventually be erected on the
city's main thoroughfare as an en-
of hn tttr Of ,i,,tJ tc
spirit.
II you must live with narrow
m iOdc hrOadpp yOnr oyyp
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-01

While the plan has not been agreed upon as yet tax
es because of the defense program certain to be
much higher. We believe our people as a whole are
not going raise any serious objections. This year
many paid defense when paying income taxes,
there but very little complaint With the con-
dition the world is in present money for defense,
which includes aid to Great Britain, is money well
spent John D. Rockefeller jr., who would aid Brit
ain the limit at any COST says" would rather
die fighting the brutal barbarous inhuman force rep
resented by Hitlerism that live in world which is
dominated by that force
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-01

Warren Lindimore and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shrock and
daughter of Coolville were Sunday
guests at A. O.. Lindimore's.--Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Selsam of GAINESVILLE
and j. A. Roberts of Columbus and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newburn Of
Amesville spent Saturday evening Ut
George Johnson's.--Tu Startling
who attends school in Columbus,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-01
Thursday, May 1, 1941

There the time, and that not so many years ago.
when the American flag flown daily over the court
house 1t sort of strikes US that 1t would be nhe
thing to have it flown again the place We re-
alize that expensive to keep the flag raising ana
lowering device and the pole in order, also that 1t
means quite little work. If not over the court house
why could there be large flag on the esplanade?
We really feel that Old Glory should nave place at
the court house.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-01

For Graduation and Alumni. see
our New Formals, in White, Pastel
and Prints.-A. A. COulson e Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-01

Just arrived a New Shipment of
Ladies' and Misses "Formals," in
White, Pastels and Prints.-A. A.
Coulson & Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-01
Some Time

You will be in need toi
printing of some kind.
Whether it be letter.
heads, statements we'd
ding invitations o,
public sale bills, n
member we can turn
out the work at the
lowest cost consistent
with coed work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-01

If you must live with narrow
minds. broaden Your own
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Sons Duties

The son is gallant co-opera-
tor in the living-room before
dinner is announced. It's really
engaging 10 watch how he cop
les his fathers mannerliness.
passing the tray of appetiZers,
passing and lighting the guests
cigarettes and so on.
AT the dining-table. while the
father is seating the woman
guest at his right. the son is
doing the honorS for the woman
at the hosts left.
Then, during dinner, the three
children wait on the table. They
are the personification of skill.
They know all the rules Of good
table service, and they abide by
them.
This gives their mother and
father the opportunity 10 sit
undisturbed at table 10 enjoy
their guests, and 10 keep the
conversation uninterrupted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
London Can Take II

NEXT WE caught up with
The Wounded Don't Cry" by
Quenton Reynolds. which every
body else in America has AL
ready read. II you haven't,
don't miss IT,
These books arc written by
war correspondents. and are
mostly journals from day 20 day
easy 10 read. Makes you
wish you were over there be-
cause somehow the bombs al
ways fall on tho other side Of
the street. 50 they can watch
but not be hat.
Downs and KniCkerbockcr
and all the rest Of them. hud-
died on roadSldes. in waySidc
hotels darling among the
submarines az sea =. and later
in the splendiferous castle where
Wally and The duke We're mar
ried. War, like life, has It's ups
and downs IT'S horrors and
lighter moments
The British have what II
takes, says this writer they
may chip away al London as "A
woodmah chips AZ a tree but
London will never die "a. Lon
ZION can take H.
The major mystery Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Canning Leaflets

THE PEACH crop is large
this year, fresh fruits and vege-
tables are plentiful. Cool days
are canning days. so now is a
good time TO prepare for the
long Winter months.
The Prudence Penny canning
leaflets contain recipes for
chilli sauce, catSup. watermelon
pickles, fresh pineapple jam,
peaches with grenadine, and
many other tested and delicious
preserves.
The five canning leaflets are:
C-150-Fruit Canning
C-151-Vegetable Canning
C-152-Tomatoes Many Ways
C-153-The Pickle Shelf
C-154-Preserve Sweets
You may have any two of these
leaflets if you enclose three
cents 10 cover mailing costs-or
the set Of five for five cents.
Send your request TO Prudence
Penny, The Detroit Times, De-
troit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04

ais THIS pink tea army"
vehemently demands a feminine
reader. "Why do our fighting
men have 10 have all these
glamOur-girls, hostesses and
handpieked cuties TO entertain
them? Why must they be
amused by models no play
Ieap-frOg lin shorts. and movie
beauties, who make gOo-goo eyes
at them?
"We have always thought
that war, defense and military
life were something for which
men had 10 be toughened-nOt
softened in the noddle and mani
cured In the vanity. I sent a
nice boy away to camp with
tears In my heart. But now I'm
wondering II he'll come back to
me with the idea that he's a
Clark Gable or a Ty Power, and
just wasting himself on poor Ill
unglamorous me!
(Signed) The-Glrl-He-L e t.
Behind-H Him"
WHEWi Is my face crimson
Stop-hght red, Some time ago l
wrote what was intended 10 be
n bitter Remuneration or those
people diving in towns n Q a r
training camps) who high-hat
the boys in uniform. L made a
plea for hospitality and cordi-
Atty for the uniform. wherever
YOU may meet II. And l don I
take back a word of IT,
Snubbed by Girls
Some boys in a camp near a
certain city, have confessed that
they always put on their civilian
clothes when they go 10 town,
because Tin spite of the fact
that many of them come from
the best familes) when they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Seen on The Avenue

GoALIE MITTENs in regulation style in town In
the coors with scarlet bit OF an eycatcher OF dove
with wool High school
and college young fry will be pning for at least one pair
SOMETHING your inexpensive jewelry de-
partmen necklace felt poker chips Of red and
blue Each four discs separated by
small red wood bead 1t is just Of those little items
il want il.
MACARONI this time not fore eating for string
ing variety Of deectabe coo available for mixing
matching for necklaces and bracelets, OF
A THREE-BAGGER slides and what hit a
woodramed bag with three separate compartments for
methodca filing all those articles just must Comes
all the wanted colors and
black
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Shelter!

AND ANOTHER called
"Shelter," by Jane Nicholson,
published by the Viking Press
blow by blow account of
daily living amid the bombs and
the confusion they create.
Shelters. they call 'em, but
mortuaries is a better name.
"A few shelters are said 10 be
installing tiers of hunks and
adequate water and sanitary ar
arrangements, but no one seems
to know where they are TO be
found"
The problem seems to be
where you can spend the night
most comfortably, and whether
you will eat home or grope your
way through the blackout 10 a
nearby restaurant whore you
will find others as lonely as
yourself.
The Burlington Arcade was
mess Of rubble. The Cartoons
lobby gaped 10 the sky.
And in Mayfair. Louise and
Jos and Gamma pursued their
daily lives. They danced al
GroSvenor House when Jos
wasn't fighting dock fires and
dined at Pruniers and a
Messerschmitt sang in Berkley
Square.
TWILL GIVE you an idea Of
our own good fortune, despite
street car Walkouts and the
constant worry as 10 how it IS
all going 10 end.
And don't forget there's a
MeSserschmitt repoSing al the
Fair Grounds for duration OF
the fair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04

and tho bride VIII surely apprc-
ciate the lovely gifts she re-
CclVeS.
If its ideas you need send FOR
our bridal shower leahct. Then,
Of course. there must be refresh
mcntS. so the sandwich suggeS-
tons VIII be welcome.
H-101-Bridal Showers.
C-129-Sandwich Recipes
To obtain these two leahete
send a 3-cent stamp 10 PrudenCc
Penny. The Detroit Times, De
t-oit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Good Lesson

What an inestimable advan-
tage this sensible plan gives to
these children! They h ave
learned the great lessons of
helping mother and father. Of
graciously cooperating wit h
them and with one another, apd
they know how things should be
done and can be done with grace
and charm.
I wonder why moro mothers
don't follow this excellent plan,
Distributed BY King Features Synd, int
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
CoLoRED ICE CUBES

TO ADD a gay touch 10 your
summer drinks. Try colorcd
favored ice cubes made Of car
donated beverages. frozen in the
Tray of your refrigerator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04

and ODD Httle
knic X nacks
10 m a X Q a
brid eS first
home charn-
ing and invt-
ing
II some one
YOU know IS
bein & mar
RED. why not
plan 4 shower
party for herr
y Quill enjoy
re ttin & the
old gang to-
gethcr again
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
NEW DESSERT

Pcmember those fig Newtons
YOU loved as a child? They're
in the adult class now. Serve
them hot with cream for a
navrffti dessert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Is Our Army a Bunch
Of Tea-Drinking Softies?
BY HELEN ROWLAND

wear their uniforms. they are
snubbed by the snobs and
ignored by the girls they meet.
How's that for a new low in
patriotism? In spite of all the
hoSteSses. models, actresses and
publicity. there are large num-
bers of hard-working. lonesome.
bored and dateless young DRAFT
tees. you can bet.
But there's the other side Of
il. The draft-Widow'S. A work
ing-wife, who IS carrying on,
while her husband is in train
ing camp, feels very indignant
about those models who were
pictured playing leap-frog with
a troupe OF trainees.
Pink Tea Stuff
as this what my husbands
doing, while I'm working like a
dog, in the daytime and sitting
alone evenings" she writes,
what Is this racket, anyhow ."
And another young woman
who believes that soldiers
shouldn't be coddled, caustically
remarks: Il don't believe that
Hitler sees that his soldiers have
pretty pictures. pink lamp
shades and punches Of flowers
all around and a daily manicure
thrown in"
Well. there you h lave both
sides. The pink tea stuff can
most assuredly be carried too
far. There ought 10 be some
other kinds of recreation for the
boys, besides models and cuties.
Draft Widow
And there's where you and
yoti and you and / come in If
you are a draft-widow or The
Girl-He-Left- Behind-Him. you
can help yourself forget your
loneliness. by working for the
GSO, 10 help the men in camp
tighten their idle hours.
But. most of all, the cities
should make them welcome ,
make them rates for the movie
houses and other places Of
amusement as New York does,
I'm told.
During the first World War,
every man in uniform was auto
matically every civilians guest.
And that was no pink tea ex-
peditionary force that we sent
over there.
1t was a lot of fine he-men.
and that's what our new army
is going 10 be. So don't bother,
yet. 10 have your fiance trans
ferred 10 Iceland-just 10 get
him away from the pink tea
area. He's probably just a lonely
boy in camp, this moment!
Distributed by King Features synd. In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
New Ideas
For Bridal Showers

HAPPY TIE bride the sun
shines upon, and happy the bride
who has showers, too. OF course,
not the rainy kind, but showers
of linen, kitchenwarc, glassware
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Back 70 Paris

Going back TO Berlin Diary
HNr. Shirer tells Of returning 10
aiis after its fall which
1hrnaks hls heart The
streets tonight are dark and
deserted oh, The Paris of
gay lights and laughter and
music where is IT?
Most German troops, he adds.
act like naive tourists . and
every German soldier carries "A
camera .4they photograph
Notre Dame. the Arc dc Tri-
omphe . and bow their heads
al the tomb OF the unknown
soldier. Well. who knows 4.
II might be one Of them,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Thursday, September a, 1871
And a Messerschmi+t
Sang in BerkIey Square!
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

war, he says. is why Germany
didn't invade =. at the time of
Dunkirk. Right then and there,
he says, Mr.. Hitler missed the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Children Wait
On Dinner
Table
By MARY BEECKMAN
Authority on Good Manner

A CERTAIN home in which 1
dine occasionally is 10 me a JOY
forever.
In the family are three child
ren, two girls and boy. The
mother is a perfect hostess The
father enjoys being host.
The dinner, prepared by the
hostess, is a simple one, always
well-planned and always deli
cious. But what pleaSes me most
Of all is the ease and grace with
which the dinner is served by
the children.
When the dinner is ready, the
hostess takes of the apron she
has been wearing over her SIM
pie dinner dress. and is ready
to receive her guests. From then
on. the children take over, and
they have been trained so care
fully that the mother has no
doubts whatever about the ease
and efficiency of their service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Thursday, September A, 1941

OUR BIT toward winning the
war this last week has been
reading war books. We began
with Berlin Diary" by William
L. Shirer, published by Knopf
started in 1884 and ending
in December, 1910.
Every one who has any in
terest in the outcome OF the war
should read il gives you
better understanding of what
led up 10 what and why.
Helps you get localities straight
ened out in your mind, If moth
ing else.
Mr.. Shirer tells. among other
things, of ration cards fSr cloth
ing in Berlin. 1889. Cost of
a pair of pajamas, 30 points, al
most a third of the entire card
-. nightgowns cost less.
Here al Home!
They are issued by the season
and William l.. figures that from
December / 10 April ! he could
buy two pairs Of socks. two
handkerchiefS. one muller and
a pair of gloves.
Equally as funny IS a letter
we have just received from Cali
fornia saying that in Riverside.
Cal. paper bags are unobtaln-
able. Woman who runs a bak-
cry there says customers now
bring their own bags and some
are thoughtful enough 10 bring
extras, which She irons out and
uses over again.
What war won't do to you
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-11
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
TWELVE-YEAR-OLD BOY
RESCUES DROWNING CHILD

William Bennett, IL year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Holland Bennett OF
Sharptown, is being hailed as a hero
by playmates, friends and citizens of
Sharptown. Ned and Ted Fletcher,
seven year old twin sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Fletcher were having what
they thought fun in jumping from the
steamboat wharf to the Yacht Green
Hill. Ned missed his jump and fell
between the wharf and yacht where
the water is Is feet deep or more.
The crowd of youngsters gathered
there began to cry for help but young
Bennett jumped in and with much diff
ficulty succeeded in bringing Ned to
the side of the boat where he was as
sisted in putting him on the boat by
Scott Landlord, 13-year-old son of
Capt. and Mrs. Alley Landlord. 1t
took only a few minutes to revive
Ned and he seems none the worse for
the experience.