davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-10

New England Mutual Hall,
Boylston and Clarendon St.,
Boston.
At present Father Hubbard
is touring the West Coast Cities,
intimately revealing the ire
mendously strategic value of
Alaska in winning the war in
the Pacific, and earnestly plead
ing, chat the American people
and their leaders realize that
the war is neither a 'cinch' nor
a political football"
His present lecture is illus
trated with Technicolor pic
lures, taken by the Reverend
Lecturer during the past Sum
mer in Alaska.
For the past twelve years,
Father Hubbard has spent
Spring and Summer months ex-
ploring Western Alaska and the
Aleutian Islands. His vast and
etaoin Srdlu srd shrd shrd emf
scientific knowledge of the
geography, topography, wealth
err, volcanoes, glaciers, natural
resources, and peoples of our
Northern Territory make his
revelation of ALASKA IN THE
WAR, striking, important, and
up-to-the-minute.
For a decade Father Hubbard
has foreseen the present clash
with Japan. In all his observa-
lions he kept in mind the serv-
ice he could one day render his
Country, a service he is en-
deavoring to give now.
In his lecture Father Hub
bard neither pulls his punches
nor minceS words, He vigor-
ously advocates what the West
Coast Newspapers call: 1.-THE
Father Hubbard Plan" for the
successful development of the
war in the Pacific. He dares to
make articulate what thought
full Americans think must be
done, Ito beat Japan
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-10
WAKE UP AMERICA !.

"This war can be lost on
the basis of scrap. ChiIls would
go down the backs of 1870 mil
lion Americans if they knew
the seriousness of the situa-
ton. If we don't get the scrap
in large quantities and in reas-
enable time, we will have to
shut down or curtaiI the mills.
II we don't get busy, there
will be plenty of scrap. The
enemy will provide it, with
bOmbings, and we will be pick
ing pieces of scrap off the
streets and out Of the bodies
Of American citizens. We've
got to wake up"
J. M. HOpwood, President,
War Materials, Inc,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-10
Ronald 0'HanIey
Completes 50 Years
With New Haven

Ronald o'Hanley, assistant
superintendent Of the Boston
Division of the New Haven
Railroad, whose home is in
Brookline, was presented a
diamond pin Tuesday in recog-
milton of his so years service
with the road. w E. Mullins,
superintendent of the Boston
division, made the presentation
in his Office at the South Sta
ton where representatives of
all departments of the railroad
were assembled. j. Frank Doo-
Ian, operating assistant, and
w. A. Hurley, assistant general
superintendent, participated in
the ceremony.
Mr.. OHanley entered the
service of the New Haven as an
operator in Willimantic, Conn
in 1892. Two years later he
became train dispatcher, anG
later chief train dispatcher, He
was promoted to assistant
trainmaster of the Midland
Division.
In 1928 he was made assist
ant superintendent of the Ros-
ton division, moved on to su-
perintendent of the Waterbury
Division in 1927 and was then
made superintendent Of the
Midland Division in 1880. When
he Midland Division was abol-
shed in 1881, Mr., O'Hanley re-
turned to Boston as assistant
superintendent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-10
GLACIER Priest"
To Lecture Here
On Alaska In War;

Recently returned to the Uni
ted States, after four months
service as Civilian Advisor to
the American Armed Forces in
Alaska, Rev. Bernard R. Hub
bard, S. j., nationally known as
"The Glacier Priest" and ack-
nowledged to be outstanding
authority on all matters per-
tanning to Alaska, will make his
first and probably only apear-
;-nce in Boston this year, on
Sunday afternoon and evening,
Nov. IS, when he will lecture on
Alaska In The War;" in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-10
Register Now
For Election

In a statement issued to the
Democrats of Massachusetts,
at a meeting Of the Executive
Committee of the Democratic
State Committee, the Director
Of Registration, Paul A. Nc
Carthy, stated: Registration
for the State Election closes in
Massachusetts in every city
and town on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 18th at 10 P. M. This
means that only 4 days remain
for unregistered persons to
register who desires to take
part in selecting our State
Officers and. Governmental
Officials for the next two
years.
cat the present time the Uni
ted Nations are waging a Global
War for the purpose of preserv-
ing the democratic processes.
We in America know full well
the benefits of democracy. Our
lives and our fortunes are being
thrown into the fight for the
preservation of democratic
ideals on foreign fronts. On
the Home Front there are still
hundreds of thousands of per-
sons who have all the benefits
of democracy who still are not
registered as Voters.
Il am making this appeal to
all those persons to exercise
this priceless right and do their
part to become active partici-
pants in our Government.
TN addition to the selection
of a United States Senator, a
Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary of State, Treasurer,
Auditor and Attorney General,
our Constitutional officers, it is
also incumbent upon the citi-
zens of this State to select IA
Congressman, 40 State Senators
and $40 State Representatives,
as we'll as District Attorneys,
Registers of Probate and Coun-
ty Treasurers and County Com
miSsioners in our IA Counties.
Also there are various referenda
on the ballot having to do with
horse and dog racing, the sale
of alcoholic beverages, and last
but not least the vicious Birth
Control Referendum, All per-
sons who are DESTROYS Of pro-
tecting the morals Of our people
will certainly register at once.
Registration is now open
daily in most of the large cities,
and many night sessions are
arranged in Boston and outside
cities. 1t is my hope that every
person unregistered may avail
themselves Of their opportunity
in the next days. Let's make
1912 a real democratic year by
1907 participation of all our
citizens in our Governmental
processes"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-10
AIR RAID WARNING
TESTS SATURDAY

New air raid warning sig
nails will be tested in Boston
Saturday morning between
10 o'clock and noon, but Air
. Raid Wardens and other
civilian defense personnel
will not be required to re-
port at their posts, John j.
Walsh, executive director Of
the Boston Committee on
Public Safety, announces.
The test is being made to
determine the ACCESSIBILITY
of using code signals to mo-
Billie civilian defense work.
erS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-10

Shaw House will make a
special effort to meet the de-
mands Of wartime youth and
adults placing extra emphasis
upon Interpretation Of local
and national legislation. One Of
its first activities will be the
dedication of Service Flag in
honor of House Members now
with the armed forces.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-10

(riaht)-camp Elliott, caIif.-Marine Com
mandos are human planks for their COM
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-08
Page Tires

will not be defeated easily or In
short time by the United Nations.
Actually, there Is no reason to be-
lieve that triumph is inevitable ex-
cept in SO far as this nation is will
ing to make it inevitable by placing
Victory first in every consideration,
every transaction, every decision.
Until we have acquired that at
titude as a nation, we face the
chance that we can lose this war.
When each individual has made.
the Victory Program his goal rath-<
er than his slogan, defeat will be
out of the question.
Note the contrasting attitudes i'm
England in two periods of this war.
Before the low countries were in
vaded there We're eight or nine
months when the people of Eng
land were but little concerned, they
assumed it would soon be over
with Victory, Of course-and with
out bothering them particularly
This assurance was based On the
fact that they had never thought
of the possibility of defeat.
After the summer of 1910, their
assurance was of another variety.
They were as sure that they would
triumph, but this time it would be
the result of what the people Of
England willed; of what they were
glad and determined to do in order
to keep and maintain their way OF
life
Until we of the United States re-
alize that Victory hinges on our
will to do the job, rather than our
size, economic advantage and geo.
graphical position, we are in great
danger as a nation.
Total war must mean total will
lingness to win.-Stanbery Alder
man.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-08
t0MPLACE1ECsY

Slogans ecan become the opiate OF
the nanple. It is possible, in this
stage eaf Our work, before enestric-
tion and rationing has become gen.
erai, sfnr 1.-THE average .persDn to
think The can lead pretty much the
same life as before, merely acAang:-
ing the emphasis here and there.
The emphasis has been ON BUY
a Bond" etc., but there has been
little actnal change in the COM
placency of the mood and the meal
ism with which the situation has
been faced
The war. to date, has been ,waged
a long way from home, SO it is diff
fcult for many ITO understand that
we are in life4and-death strugGle
with an enemy who has the nd
up to date.
The possibility, even the prob
ability. must be faced by everyone
that the combined enemy powers
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-08
CARL c. ABEL WRITES
Ontario, California,
September 80, 1912.


Hello Ray:-I intended to write
you before this, but they really keep
US busy out here, SO we don't get
much time even to write home un-
less we just set our mind We are go
ing to, and do it.
Well, this place is a lot better
than Santa Ana-no dust here and
lots Of green grass, even on the
athletic field, but last Friday | was
running the half mile and stepped
on a nail and they have me in the
hospital now. l hope to get out in
the next two or three days-won't
be able to fly for about week, but
l don't care so long as blood pois-
oning doesn't set in as l can drop
back in another class if necessary.
If I should get put back class
may get a two weeks furlough, but
/ probably won't get any, so don't
be looking for me till I get there.
j would like very much to get back
home once before / am sent out TO
some war zone. l have about five
months to go before get out OF
training, so time will tell. y
Well Ray | am getting along
swell with flying, but I still like
Ohio better than California. I have
had cold (slight) ever since
have been here, but nothing to
worry about.
1 have IL hours now; have 4S
more to get in the next month, so
you know will fly good bit,
probably two or three hours a day
to get 4S hours in the same time.
got IL hours before.
The new bunch of fellows (jack
pots) came in today and they are
getting a going over, even worse
than / did. They are a nice looking
bunch and are really doing fine
job OF taking it like men-not a :.
bit of trouble with any of them.
l have had dad send me the pa
pers since / have been out here and 1
it's good to know what is going on
back home, and to keep track OF
the fellows in the service that
might get close enough-4fnr me to >
look up. I have seen two so far
Carn Van Horn and George HE0-
man, both at Curtiss-Wright i'm
Glendale, but they have both mpv-A
ed out now.
I have received lots of mail froms
back there and tried to keep up@
with all of them but I might miss Il.
one now and then, but l want to-
thank all my friends for their let
ters that might have missed an
swering.
Well 1 hope you are we'll andi
cheerful, as usuaL-Your friend,
Carl B. Abel, Cal-Aero Flight Acad-
emy. Ontario, California.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-08

life, and they were confident that
his teachings were true. .Christian
assurance follows true loyalty to
Christ.
v. SO. ''And we believe and are
sure that thou art the Christ, the
Son of the living God" First the
disciples believed in him. With the
passing of time, this belief came to
be "A deep-seated conviction that
they could truthfully say, 1--WE
know"
". Z. But what things were
gain to me, those l counted for loss
for Christ" In the preceding two
verses Paul refers to 1ais jealous
Judaism, upon which he had great
ly prided himself in the past; he
counted these things as loss in that
he did not trust in them any longer
and they meant nothing to him in
comparison with Christ.
V. s. "Yea doubtless, and ]
count all things but loss for the ex
cellency of the knowledge of Christ
suffered the loss of All things, and
do count them but dung, that l may
win Christ" The verse is a We
hement assertion that Christ means
everything to him. There was ne
note of sorrow that he gave up al
THAT was dear to him before his con-
version; this Is so because he was
so earnest and sincere. 1t is the
half-hearted Christian that has
hard time living Christ's way.
V. 8. ''And be found in him, not
having mine own righteousness
which is of the law, but that which
is through the faith of Christ, the
righteousness which is of God by
faith" PauFs righteousness was
not one gained by legal observances
but by yielding to God and permit.
ting the divine power to remold his
nature till it became acceptable to
God.
V. 10. THAT I may know him.
and the power Of his resurrection
and the fellowship of his sufferings,
being made comfortable to his
death" There is a knowledge that |
comes from fellowship and exper
ience. The power of Cihrist's resur-
rection is the result of a living, ris-
an Christ reigning in the soul. The |
final victory is over death and the !
grave.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-08
CrednleQ q |
Comments m
On S.S.~ %Ez
Lesson ~, H. ! N 1871 ~. \

Loyalty to Christ, Mark 2:14-1E,
Sunday. October IL.
Our lesson today marks the sec
ond step in the Christian life. The
key word in the lesson last week
was faith, the key word ia this les
son is loyalty.
" IA. "And as he passed by, he
saw Levi the son of Alpheus sitting
at the place of. toll, and he saith un-
to him. Follow me. And he arose
and followed him" Jesus saw in
Matthew, likely Gespised man be-
cause of his work, the making of a
disciple. Probably Matthew had
been thinking well Of Christ and
just needed the invitation to follow
him
v 15. "And it came to pass,
house, many lpublicans and sinners
sat also together with Jesus and
his disciples; for there were many
and they followed him." Matthew
had invited his friends to the feast,
the majority irreligious people; the
coming of Jesus into Matthew's
home resulted in many conversions.
Y. 16. -.sAnd when the scribes
and Pharisees saw him eat with
publicans and sinners, they said
unto his disciples, How is it that he
eateth and drinketh with pnblicans
and sinners?' Jesus was doing no.
wrong, but he was violating their
man-made traditions, which always
aroused criticism on the part Off
the scribes.
VII. "When Jesus heard it, he]
saith unto them, They that are]
whole have mo- need of the ply
sician, but they that are sick; III
came not to call the righteous, but
sinners to repentance" The onlyl
hopeless people are those who think 1
they are good enough already the
most hopeful people are those who
know themselves to be sinners.
v. Sc. "tFrom that time, many
of his disciples went back, and
walked NO more with him. In the 4
preceding verse attention is given
to the necessity of Christ's follow-1
ers to share in the sacrifices which /
he endured. Because of this fact
many ceased following him. It is |
not always easy to live a loyal !
Christian life.
v. 81, 68. Then said Jesus un-
to the twelve, Will ye also go away? |
Then Simon Peter answered him.
Lord, to whom shall we go? thou
hast the words of eternal life" We
are so created that we want to fol-
low a leader: sWe crave fellowship;
we want to rise to higher moral
levels Christ alone can supply
those needs. Christ had quicken
ed in them new life, even eternal
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-08

| The Morgan County Spiritual
Mobilization campaign will come to
close with two great services Sun
day at 2:30 and 7:3O p. M, when
DIR. Williams will speak nn Sour
| American Heritage or Under Two
Flags" a lecture that has thrilled
great masses throughout America
No patriotic American should miss
it. At night the evangelist will
speak on Dollars Or SENSE
which," Saturday might. Prof. J..
r. MacMurray will give his last
musical, sermon entitled Galway"
which will be great drama, pre-
senting the betrayal. trial, loruciix-
ion aud resurrection OF our Lord.
He WILL be assisted by Mrs. Will
liams, the chorus, children groups,
and brass ensemble.
Large crowds have attended THE
meetings and hundreds OF lives have
been touched and made better
Christians, better Americans. better
citizens and parents, and many peo-,
pie have been converted I'm the old
fashioned way. The Morgan Coun-
ty Ghristian Laymen's committee,
under whose auspices the meetings
have been put on. feel that the
has been a great success.
but feel that the best Is yet to be.
during the closing days of this
week. DR.. Williams has conduct
ed school Of health and religion |
at z O'Clock nightly. These meet
ings will continue until Friday
night. and DR.. sWilliams will pray
for the sick WhS desire his min
istery, hut peQpe must tbe at the
at sp'clock. Mr.. Mac
Murray is conducting meetings for
the children Of the community at 4
o'clock each afternoon, and these
children are taking leading part
In the night services.
Thursday at 1880, Mrs. C. n.
Morris songs will be featured
the musical portion, and
DR.. Williams will speak on High
Toned Sinners" Friday ON <'Num-
oered to the Sword;;" Saturday.
Prof. MacMurray will lead in the
musical sermon; Sunday, DR.. Will
Jams will speak in the Presbyte-
ian church in the morning, and at
he high school auditorium in the
afternoon and evening. In the aft
ernoon great patriotic service
will be held when all patriotic Or
sanizations are invited. A great !
musical program and q thrilling
address, on "Our American Heri-
age Or Under Two Flags" |,
The final. closing service, at d
go, subject, "Dollars Or SENSE
Follow the crowds to the s
auditorium for these last services. /;
Committee. IL
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-08

note all available scrap in the city
block in which they live. II there
is no grade school pupil but high
school student he is to note the
available scrap. All scrap is to be
put out at the curb and truck will
collect Friday or Saturday. Richard
Mcclure, commander of the Civilian
Defense was also present at the
meeting and discussed plans for the
blackout He also assisted in the
plans for the Big Scrap Drive.
A chapel was held Tuesday, Sept.
20 in the high school auditorium.
Group singing was led by Miss Stew
art with Miss Sheridan at the piano.
Miss Stewart gave an explanation of
our school song, "Mt. Airy" Our
high school used to be in the build
ing on the hill, or what is now known
as the McConnelsville grade school,
In 1915 the Malta high school
and the McConnelsville high school
became known as Union High
School for short time Later the
name was changed to M. & M. high
school. The MS were for Malta,
McConnelsville and Morgan county.
While the school was called mt
Airy" a high school student, Mrs
Mary Johnson Roberts, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William John
son, wrote the song INT. Airy"
Ever since that time it has been the
school song.
Music for our chapel period Tues
day, Sept. 20 was furnished by
Prof MacMurray, talented artist on
the trumpet. He favored us with
several selections which were great
ly enjoyed. Mr.. MacMurray and
Mrs. Williams sang one of Mrs. Will
iiams' hymns, LOOK To the Hills of
God" Our speaker for the morn
ing was the Rev. Mr.. Oliver Will
liams. His text was II Timothy
2:15. Study to show thyself ap-
proved unto God workman that
needeth not to be ashamed, rightly
dividing the word of truth Mr..
Williams gave to us some very COM
mendable advice. People wanting
to accomplish great things must be
willing to endure humiliation, per-
spiration, and to look for inspira-
tion.
NJ. & NJ. New Lexington 0
Sparked by the passing Of Price
and the running and fine defensive
play of Rudolph the M. & M. Big
Reds managed to defeat the New
Lexington Panthers 10 in last
Thursdays game on the NJ & NJ
gridiron. New Lexington had prev
iously beaten Caldwell 14-0 and M.
G M. battled Ph3to to a TT tie in
their initial start. nj. & M. scored
early in the second quarter, after a
spirited drive from their own %,
Rudolph scoring both the touchdown
and the point. The 'team play
was an outstanding factor in the
conflict. The game was largely
made up of tight defensive play.
New Lexington M. & M.
Danicop E1J;osst
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-08

Choir practice Thursday, 1880.
Youth Fellowship Thursday, at s.
Julius Bozman. leader. ''Hay Ride
party for Youth Fellowship starts
from the church at $50. Report
Thursday evening if you want to go.
Church school classes for adults
and young people, 9:15. Junior
church and nursery and beginners
classes at $50 Mrs. Aubrey Ralph,
Morning worship
at 10: Is. Sermon subject, "God S
Call to Service" Each member
and friend of the church should
plan to be in these services regu-
larly. A cordial welcome to ALL
II. T. Wintermute, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-08
Main Street Church of Christ

Building Affairs and Digging
Wells" will be the subject Of the
morning sermon. Unified services
begin at 10 a. m. Study period fol-
lows worship and preaching. "God
Will Save the World" is the SUBJ
ject of the evening sermon. Even
ing service at 8 O'Clock. Board
meeting at p. M, Sunday. Work
ers' meeting at 1880 Monday even
ing. Missionary Society will meet
at the home Of Mrs. G. S. Havener.
Winifred Raile will be the program
leadr and Mrs. Snedeker will lead
the devotions.-D. G.. Holman, pas
tor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-08
ATTENDING OHIO FEDERATION
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS

Mrs. Evelyn T. Button is expect
ed to return to her home today, aft
er having attended the Ohio Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs held at
Toronto. Mrs. Button is chairman
of American Citizenship for the
Middle East District, which COM
prises II counties. She addressed
the meeting Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-08
M. & M. SCHOOL NOTES

The first program given by mem.
.bers of ,Castalia will he Wednesday
Oct. IA, at g.. in the study hall.
A pot luck supper was held Fri
day evening at O'Clock in the high
school cafeteria by the C. A. A.
The occasion was for the instalIa-
tion of the new officers, and initia-
ton of our new member which ARE
as follows: Barbara Garwin. Ruth
Ann Smith. Vivi Finley. Betty Al
mendinger. Catherine Haynes, Es-
ther Torbert, Martha Booth, Maxine
Beckwith, Charlotte Hayes, Mar
jorie Vanoster. Phyllis Patterson,
Wilva Van Horn. Bonnie Vaughn, J,
Wilma Mcdonald, Janey Matthew's,
Elizageth Huck, Katherine Bixler,
Ernestine Crisman. Donna Jean
Bowles, Virginia Cumberledge, Ger
aldine Doak, 10 Stephens, Phoebel
Sears, Betty Smith, Betty Moore.
Neva Kennedy, Joan Kester, Ruth
Beckwith, Norma Jean Moore, Mar
jorie Kinney.
The senior class held it's meeting
for election of class officers, on
Tuesday. Sept. 80. Those elected
were: President, Dorothy Best; vice
president, Ben Almendinger; treas |
urer, Jerry Rudolph; secretary,
Marjorie Sherman; class advisor. ]
Miss Stewart.
The Junior class held q meeting
and decided to hold the junior car
niyal on Friday, November 6, in the
high school auditorium.
A meeting was held Thursday ev-
ening, October i. Of all grade school
and high school principals and the
Mr.. Turner, to dis
,uss further the plans for the Big
Scrap Drive which is to be held Oct.
I. s and 8. Grade school children
rom the fourth grade up are to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-08
NEWLYWEDS ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Carrie Gibeaut of this place
noon at dinner in honor of her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Johnson, who were recently
married. Covers were laid for the
following: The honor guests; Mr.
and Mrs. George Johnson, near
Chesterhill; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Newburn, of Amesville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Williams and children
of East Bloom. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Gibeaut and children of
Canton