davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27
Eagles Can't Fold Their Winqs
Tomorrow as Troublesome
GuIis Invade for Ice Fray

ington's winning streak, II served
to promote the professional future
of the Eagles Norman Burns, who
has received a contract to perform
with the Cleveland Barons of the
American League next season.
Burns has a verbal agreement with
the BaronS, but hasn't sealed 1t
with a signature
Gordon Hemming will remain in
the net for the Eagles indefinitely
as the result of siege Of influenza
which has leveled Les Colvin, WASH
ington's spare goalie Hemming
was outstanding yesterday in New
York as the Eagles beat the Rovers,
FL, before 1898 fans at Madison
Square Garden.
Hal Dewey and Frank Mailley
produced both Of Washington's goals
in the first period and Elmer Krel-
ler's score for the Rovers early in
the second session was the games
final goal.
Washington now has won 10
games on the road and Is at River
side. Last season the Eagles COL
lected only nine victories on foreign
Kinks in the entire campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27

Rovers spares = Robinson, Sawchuk,
Dotten, Kreller, Tilson. Trainor. Brown
ridge. Check, Hollinger. Washington spares
Burns. Germann, McTeer. RosSignol.
McCurry. Mailley Macbeth.
First period-U) Dewey tCorteau). l ~;
ca Mailley tunassiStedl. 1876. Penalties
Hamilton 6checkInsl. Mailley Inter
ference. Courteau (slashing). Sawchuk
(slashing), Ferens interference.
Second period-t3l Rovers. Kreller It'll
son-Ham milton. 100. Penalties-Dewey
tcheckingl. Burns hooking.
Third period-None. Penalties-None.
Referee-Bill Chadwick. Linesman-
John Wilken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27

2s with New York 49, with st. Louis
wit
with
At e. 1ous-rune .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-27

Cleveland; July 10, with New
caso: August is, with Detroit.
AT ClevelAnd-Msy %, v
caro-: July 10. with philadelp
August s. with WaHhinst
At Philadelphia-MaS 2s
With Detroit; july %, with
York: August ID, with -Bosto,
AOsotAf tame q Detroit
Evening star., 1941-06-27

dertaken in an effort to solve the
problem.
In that State, since late May,
prospective selectees have been given
their final examinations as near to
their homes as possible. This en-
abled the Army to examine all Sc
lectees 10 to 80 days before they
actually had to sever their civilian
connections and go into camp. Those
who were rejected were thus spared
the embarrassment Of leaving their
jobs, telling their friengs good-by
and going awey to the Army only to
return home in three or four days
and announce they were turned
down.
In expanding the new system to
the rest Of the country the Army.
some authorities say, will encounter
problems not met in Pennsylvania,
but solutions to those already are
being worked out. For instance, it
Is expected that 1t will be necessary
to set up circuit-riding boards of
examining physicians in less popu-
louS sections Of the West.
What notifications may be made
In the system as tried out in Penn
sylvania probably will not be de-
termined until all official reports
from the officers on duty there have
been received at the War Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Radio Station VOL
Quits Association
OF Broadcasters
Letter to President
Says Minority Views
Here Not Presented

Radio Broadcast Station VOL,
in this city, today announced that it
had resigned its membership in the
National Association Of Broad
casters.
Among the reasons given for the
action, In a letter to Neville Miller,
president of the trade association,
was that the broadcasters' body did
not present the minority views
along with the majority when Mr..
Miller appeared before the Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce.
The committee Is conducting hear
ings on a resolution OF Senator
White of Maine, for an invest1ga-
ton of the Federal Communica-
tions Commissions new rules gov
erning broadcasting.
Supported New Rules.
VOL is an affiliate of the Mutual
Broadcasting System, which has
been supporter Of the commission
new rules. The charge has been
made, and denied by the commission
chairman and Mutual, that the
latter has been favored by the new
rules. Other Mutual stations have
already resigned.
Mr.. Miller said today that he had
not received the letter from VOL,
and until he had a chance to read
the letter and study it, he did not
care to comment.
Memorandum Is Questioned.
In the letter, William B. Dolph,
general manager of VOL, ques-
toned whether the memorandum
presented to the Senate committee
by MIR. Miller represents the view
point of the majority of the indus
try" and added: But assuming
that it does, where is the report
representing the minority? Ger
tainly N. A. B. as a trade asso-
citation of the industry, If 1t under
takes a reportorial service, is duty
bound to furnish an unbiased &C
count of the proceedings. I have
carefully followed the reports of
N. A. B. since the start of the
hearings on June 2. Each and every
one of these reports has presented
only the majority viewpoint. There
can be no valid excuse for such
undemocratic treatment to your
constituent members, be they in the
majority or the minority"
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Army May Order Draft Tests
Iona Before Induction Date
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Army was reported consider
ing today drastic change in selec-
tive service induction procedure
whereby the physical and mental
fitness Of trainees would be ascer-
tanned officially long before the men
leave Tor camp.
The new system will be based on
experiments under way in Pennsyl-
vanla for more than q month. Of
ficials in charge Of the selective
service program said that this
method, possibly with some modi-
f1cations, undoubtedly would be ex-
tended to other States and the Dis
tr1cJ.
At present, except in Pennsyl-
vanla, prospective trainees must re-
port to Regular Army induction
center, ready for immediate induc-
ton, before they receive final phys.
ical and psychiatric examinations
In many cases men, who had beer
Evening star., 1941-06-27
ssts Psfs"'s Quiz

@. What is the reason for buy
ing a Defense Bond?
A. To keep America free. To
show your faith and pride in your
country. To warn foreign dicta-
tors that the United States is the
strongest country in the world.
@. But if I have not enough
money to buy a Defense Bond,
what can I do?
A. Buy Defense Postal Stamps.
on sale almost everywhere. Your
post Office, bank, department
store or druggist has them, or
can get them for you. at 10 cents
upward. Save enough stamps to
exchange for a Defense Bond.
Note. TO purchase Defense
Bonds and Stamps, 90 to the
nearest post office or bank, or
Drite tor information to the
Treasurer OF the United States.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Quurtermuster School
To Go to Petersburg, Va.
Ry the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
War Department plans to trans
fer permanently to Petersburg, Va,
the quartermaster school now at
Philadelphia, Pa, were disclosed
yesterday.
Representative Drewry, Democrat,
of Virginia said the plan would
mean a permanent garrison of
about $500 men, about double the
present school at Philadelphia.
He said he was informed 1t was
the departments desire to make
the transfer because of inability to
take care of necessary expansion in
Philadelphia. The Petersburg site
was chosen because of its proximity
to the Quartermaster Corps Re-
placement Center at Camp Lee.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

passed by local selective service ply
slclans, have failed to meet the re-
qulrements OF the Army examina-
tions and have been sent back home
as unacceptable
Since several hundred thousand
have been turned down-the prin-
cipal cause has been bad teeth-this
system has aroused widespread cri-
ticism and demands for change have
gone both to the Army and to selec-
tive service headquarters. The
Pennsylvania experiment was un-
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Chicago Pastor Reaches 100

CHICAGO, June n P.-The Rev
DR.. Thomas Franklin Dornblaser,
Lutheran minister who has preached
from Chicago to Berlin, reached the
age Of 100 today.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30
FEDERAL USE TAX ON
ALL VEHICLES

Beginning Feb. 1, all motorists
will be required to pay federal
use tax of IS per vehicle as a result
of inclusion of this new form of tax
alton in the Revenue Act of 1871,
according to A. w. Raymond, man
ager, Columbus Auto club, which is
affiliated with the American Auto
mobile association.
Mr.. Raymond said that the u. S.
treasury and bureau of internal rev.
enue are now working out details
for collection of the new tax from
owners Of some 100000 motor
vehicles, and the fact that the post
office department has been author
lied to cooperate may mean the
sale of stickers or plates through
post offices of the country.
He pointed out that penalties are
provided for owners of motor We
hicles who, after the effective date
of the new tax, permit the use of
their vehicles before payment of
the tax. The A. A. A. club execu-
tive added:
''On the effective date of the tax,
Feb. 1, 1912, all owners of vehicles
will be required to pay the tax for
the period from Feb. / to July / or
five-twelfths of IS. Then on July
1, they will pay the tax for a full
year and will be due on that date
for yearly period for such time as
it is levied. columbus Dispatch.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30
Presbyterian Churches
McCnn no1cui11o. CnnIor co

McConnelsville: Sunday school at
$3.50. Daryl Daniel, superintendent.
Preaching service at 1890. Subject,
"All Sinners, Backsliders, and Are
Children Who Die In Infancy, Saw
ed?' Evening service at 8 o'clock.
Rev. John Youel, missionary for
many years to Alaska, will show
moving pictures and tell us of his
work and experience in this frozen
land of the northwest. All are in
vited and especially all who are in
terested in missions.
Bristol church: Sunday school at
/ p. m. Albert Lee Sherman, su-
perintendent. Preaching service at
2 p. m. School Of missions meets
each Thursday in the church, at
7:30. All members of Bristol church
and their friends are invited 20
come and hear Rev. John Youel,
missionary from Alaska, at p. M,
in the McConnelsville Presbyterian
church.
Deerfield church: Sunday school
at 10 a. m. E. l. Price, superin-
tendent No preaching service, but
all are invited to come and hear
Rev. John Youel, missionary from
Alaska at s p. m, at the McConnels-
vile Presbyterian church. He will
tell of his work and experiences and
show moving pictures of the people
and their ctivities.-Chas. J. Cal
lier, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30
SAVE TO MEET FEDERAL
TAXES

Secretary of the U. S. Treasury
Morgenthau, is quoted as saying
that the public did not yet realize
how stiff federal income taxes ara
going to be next year. He urged
everyone to start saving immediate
1y for the bills he is going to send
them.
1.-THE job has to be done to get it
over to the people what their taxes
are," the treasury head declared.
II don't think they have any con-
ception.''
AS step toward that end, he an
nounced that he was arranging to
distribute-chiefly through banks
millions of pamphlets showing the
approximate tax on anyone with an
annual income from $3.50 to $685.
600.
The pamphlet includes tables
showing that income taxes on single
persons range from SO for man
who earned $500 this year to ST.
224 for one who earned $4,000.
Other tables show the approximate
tax for each income class among
married persons with no depend
ents, and couples with one, two or
three children.
Opposite each tax figure is an es-
innate of how much should be saw
ed monthly to meet the bill, and in
this connection Mr.. Morgenthau re-
minded the public that convenient
way of laying tax money aside is to
buy treasury nOtes-a special gov
ernment security which can be used
instead Of cash to pay income taxes
The 1912 income tax-based on
earnings in 1941-will be payable
in four equal installments due on
March Is, June Is, September Is
and December Is.
There are two reasons why it will
be sitter than ever before One is
that personal exemptions have been
cut from $500 to $3.50 for single
persons and from $4,000 to $500
for heads of families. The other is
that, while the normal tax rate of
four percent has been left unchang-
ed, the "surtax" rates have been
boosted to range of six to Is per-
cent. Most persons of small income
will thus pay about 10 percent on
The taxable portion of their income.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs B. X. Pettet enter
tanned Sunday the following with a
chicken dinner, in honor of their
sons, Floyd and Lloyd's 26th birth
day. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman McCarley, Florence,
Eva and Beatrice Pettet, Mr.. and
Mrs Floyd Pettet, son Jimmy, Shir-
ley and Terry Powell, all of Spring
field; Mrs. Ila Cole, Crooksville; !;
Mr. and Mrs Sammy Pettet and chill
dren Walter, Marie, Albert, Louella
and Philip, Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley
Fulk and son Herman of Corning
route two; Addabelle Rodger of
Corning route two; Floyd Pettet,
Ravenna; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McKill
and children Carl, Kenneth and
Richard, of Columbus; Garnett
Adrian of the. home, and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. X. Pettet, Corning route
two
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30
[CNanlcd n
|CO(nnncntSA
= On S. .@
Lesson " "a -! -

Sin and It's Consequences, Gala
Sunday, November o:
For three weeks we have been
asking ourselves, What is the ma
ture of the God we trust? Today
we ask ourselves the question, What
is the nature of this human creature
with whom God deals?
". z. "Be not deceived; God is
not Knocked; for whatsoever man
soweth, that shall he also reap. '
Sin is deceitful in that it leads men
to believe that they can disobey God
with impunity. God is not going to
allow any one to treat his moral
laws with contempt and go unpun-
ished.
v. 8. "For he that soweth to his
flesh shall of the flesh reap corrup-
ton; but he that soweth to the
Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life
everlasting" He that INDUCES his
carnal desires in illegitimate ways
will reap evil habits and moral
ruin, and often physical disease,
sorrow and trouble. Sowing to the
Spirit involves scattering over minds
and hearts every day such seed that
there will spring up good thoughts,
righteous impulses, holy aspirations.
The end Of such sowing is eternal
life.
". 5. "This then is the message
which we have heard of him, and
declare unto you, that God is light.
and in him is no darkness at all. :"
John had the Christian experience
of having known Jesus and there
fore speaks with authority. God is
like in that in him there is univer-
sal truth and purity.
". 6. "If we say that we have
fellowship with him, and walk in
darkness, we lie, and do not the
truth" One characteristic of sin
is darkness; it is incompatible to
walk in darkness and be good
Christian. One is deceived when he
thinks he is getting all out of life
and at the same time walking in
darkness.
v. 7. "But if we walk in the
light, as he is in the light, we have
fellowship one with another. and
the blood of Jesus Christ his Son
cleanseth us from all sim Note the
sin here is the degenerate condition
of the sinner and it is not by for
giveness but by cleansing that this
condition is changed. To deny this
fact makes possible verse 8.
v. 9. "If we confess our sins, he
ts faithful and just to forgive us our
sins, and to cleanse us from all un-
righteousness. There is nothing
that is harder for most people than
confession, but the sinner who
would be forgiven must be willing
to "lose face and humble himself
before God.
v. 10. '1f we say that we have
sinned, we make him liar, and his
word is not in u.s." There is tend
ency to say little about sin and its
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30

Benjamin Epstein of the Chi
religion
dscredt Gospel ITSELF
shadow function;
rabbi but the shadow of authority.
all
religion Teach children have them taught
children and the problem youth
solved
and COME TO CHURCH
DAY?-D Yoder.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30

consequences. Jesus came to save
from sin, and to deny the fact of sin
is to discount Christ as our Saviour.
v. /. "My little children, these
things write 1 unto you, that ye sin
not. And if any man sin, we have
an advocate with the Father, Jesus
Christ the righteous. Error that
springs from ignorance and poor
judgments Of one living conscien-
tiously before God is in the strict
est sense of the word, not sin but
a mistake; nevertheless, such man
will confess his mistake as a sin,
knowing that Christ is his advocate
in heaven and that all is we'll. The
fact of constant forgiveness is pos
sible because "He is the propitia-
ton for our SINS as stated in verse
2.
V. 8. "And hereby we do know
that we know him, If we keep his
commandments" Here is one test
of a Christian. One who is truly
converted to Christ naturally keeps
the ten commandments without any
special effort.
v. a. "He that saith, l know
him, and keepeth not his command
ments, is liar, and the truth is not
in him." No one can excuse himself
from observing the commandments
of God because of good Christian
experience Right belief is very i'm
portant, but right belief without
right living is vanity of vanities.
v. s. "But whose keepeth his
word, in him verify is the love OF
God perfected; hereby know we that
we are in him. The love OF God
can operate only in the soul OF the
man who agrees with God so per-
fectly as to keep his word.
". s. ''He that saith he abldeth
in him ought himself also so to
walk, even as he walked The best
that can be said of US is that we are
ChriSt1ike
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30
Trinity Methodist Church

One of the oldest institutions in
this community invites you to inves-
tigate the kind of service it renders
to individuals, family groups and
others. If you are new in the COM
munity, or if you are not related to
a church here, ask one of the mem
bers of Trinity what kind of work
it does. Glasses for youth and adults
begin at 9:15 Sunday morning;
Junior church and Beginners class
begin at $3.50. Morning worship
service for youth and adults begins
at 1918. Good music Sermon
theme, "Time To Retire. Three
youth groups meet; 4th and 5th
graders meet Wednesday evening,
after school; 9Th, 7th and 8th grad
ers meet Thursday evening, and
High group meet at Z 80 Friday ev-
ening. Choir meeting Thursday ev-
ening. The school of religion is
meeting each evening this week at
1880. We have splendid teachers
and fair attendance from the
churches of the county. You will
miss much if you do not come
Glenn L. Tennell, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30
Main Street Church of Christ

Sunday morning at $50, unified
service with preaching preceding
the study of the Bible school lesson.
The sermon subject will be "The
"Reign of Grace" The evening
church hour begins at 7:30. The
topic of the sermon will be "Ad-
vantages and Blessings of the Chris
tian' This friendly church extends
a welcome to all who attend her
services. Wednesday evening at
1880, there will be a meeting of the
Sunday school members in the
young peoples and adult classes
This is to discuss the program of
advanced. G. Holman, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30
Neefyville Grange

Neelyville grange meets Friday,
Nov. IA, at 1880 p. m. Election Of
officers. The program will consist
of music and games, as we are fea-
turing game night. Bring your ia
vorite game. The committee con-
sists of Billie White, Frank McCor-
mick, Sara Morrow, James Ham
mond, Helen Still, Rachel Parmiter,
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shilling.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30
Church of Christ
(Seventh Street)

Bible study at $50. Morning
worship at 1920. Leader, Ernest
Price. Subject, Rowing Or Drift
ing-Whither Are You Going?"
Evening service at 7:30 Subject,
"Some of the Things We Teach, and
Why We Teach Them Mid-week
meeting each Wednesday evening
at 1880. You are invited to these
services
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30
p. T. A. Meeting

The M. e M. p II. A. had an at
tendance of 125 Monday evening
DR.. Patrick of Ohio University gave
an interesting talk on ''The Rela-
tion of Religion to Mental Health"
Miss Taylor's room of the Malta
schools received the picture given
for parent attendance. Refresh
mentS were served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30
Clemenye Amitie Notice

Regular meeting of Clemente
Amitie lodge, F. & A. M, Reiners-
vile, meets Saturday evening, Nov.
1. There will be election of Off
GERS, and work in the f. C. degree.
A good attendance is desired-O.
c. Hancher, w. M; H. L. Fiscus,
Secretary.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30
TOWNSEND MEETING

A very pleasant time was had at
the Townsend club meeting Tuesday
night. A large crowd in attend
ance. The entertainment by Ralf
Benjamin and Vanoster brothers
was enjoyed by all. AS yet the own
er of quilt is not known for sure.
The numbers on tickets will reveal
owner. The soup supper was a
success. Next meeting will be Nov.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30
MCKendree Church

Church school at $50 a. m. F.
B. Barrett, superintendent. Sermon
at 1920 a. m. Subject for medi-
tation, 'Caleb."-L S. Wees, pas
tor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30
Malta Methodist Church

9:15, church school. G. B. Smith,
in charge. 10:30, worship, with
sermon. Subject, Gods Good News
to Israel" 6 p. m, youth fellow
ship.-C. A. Moore, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30
Pleasant Grove Presbyterian Church

Pleasant Grove Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 1880 p. M, ana
church services at $3.50 p. MI.
w. Warner, pastor.
Grace Methodist Church
Church school at 9:15 a. m. VIM.
Reed. superintendent. Evening SER
vice at 7.3O.-L. S. Wees, pastor.
Wesley Chapel Church
Frank Dugan, superintendent.
Church school, at 1890 a. m. Ser
mon. at 9:3O.-L. S. Wees, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30

Masses on the 1st, 3rd and 9th
Sundays, will be at $3.50 a. M; and
on End and 4th Sundays at 1880 q.
m.-Fr. w. L. Thomas. pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-30
Grace Methodist Church
Wesley Chapel Church
pfsgah Methodist Church
st. James Catholic Church

Church school at 10 a. m. Catn
crime Greer, superintendent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26
Ho,u Far a Polo Ball?

In his prime, Tommy Hitchcock
could hit a polo ball as far as any,
one l ever saw. Dew Milburn and
Wilburn Guest were also on the
longer side.
Hitchcock figures that $50 yards,
half the distance of the field, is
about all one can get from a full
polo smash. Any wallop beyond 100
yards is good, hard hitting.
1.-THE longest drive I've seen," an
eyewitness writes, "came from
combination of golf and polo. Wins
ton Guest teed up a golf ball at
Meadowbrook one day, mounted his
polo pony and was then handed a
polo mallet. With a good, galloping
start and a double windup Guest
drove the golf ball the full length of
the polo field-a matter of 300 yards.
1t was all carry"
Golf machines can reach 500
yards, which shows how far the hui
man machine lags behind the metal
continuance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-26
Getting Distance

Distance isn't a mere matter of
bulk and physical power by many
yards.
Ben Hogan, weighing less than 1876
pounds, is longer by yards than
most of the 1870 or 20O-pOund swing
ers.
l once saw Cyril Walker, then
weighing ITO pounds, outdrive Wal
ter Hagen, at 1875. consistently il. a
big tournament.
Distance comes largely from club
head speed-more so than from any
other single factor.
Bobby Jones one day, with his
own clubs missing, used his wife's
set. Mrs. Jones' driver weighed
only IL ounces, much lighter than
B0b's.
II was astOnishe6 to find that I
was hitting the ball that day longer
than usual" Bob said. II found out
that could get much greater speed
from the lighter clubhead. Natural
ly II called for less effort in swing
ing"