davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-03

8. Nazi diplomats have concluded
agreements with friendly nations to
deliver workers. Radio Ankara re-
ported that Laval agreed to send 150,-
900 additional workers to Germany,
in return, according to the Free
French, for 10000 sick war prisoners.
Several hundred thousand Italians are
in Germany, and 10000 were reported
to have arrived in May. The Falan-
gist party of Spain has encouraged
workers to go to Germany. Approx
mately $4,000 Bulgarians are in the
Reich.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-03
Collective Bargaining Threatened by Movement Ameri
can Federation of Labor Charges in Latest Monthly
Economic Survey-Far Share to All is Solution.

lowed to manage their lives and in
comes?"
Fair Share to All
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-03

Nitrating pulp is uied for smoke
less powder.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
A Sensitive Chimp
Tries to Steal
Scene From Oakie
HOLLYWOOD.


Comedy is a business with Jack
Cakie. but there are days, he ad-
mits, when he feels he is the victim
of unfair trade practices.
1t isn't the glamour girls or hand
some heroes in the movies that
cause him trouble, but the animals
with which he's had to work.
Trained dogs, horses and cows were
bad enough, according to Oakie, but
in his new Gregory Raton musical,
Something to Shout About" he's
competing for laughs with a trained
chimpanzee named "Jiggs."
The comedian, who says he
learned about animal actors in one
of his first pictures, feels he has a
right to protest. In that early
movie, Oakie worked with a blood
hound that was camerawise and
came close to stealing the comic S
biggest scenes. In his next film
there was a traired horse, and dur
ing the making Of Little Men" he
had to compete with Elsie, the COW.
Trying to push Elsie out of a scene,
he explains, was 10-man job.
But his latest rival, the chimp in
Something to Shout About" Is
really spelling the comedians dis
position. Jiggs Is not only turning
on his best monkeyshines, but he
has resorted to grunts and Bronx
cheers in the middle Of Cakes
laugh scenes.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Whizzins Knives
Spurred Tvs Memory
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
When Tyrone Power let Steve Gle
mente, the movies Yaqui knife
thrower, hurl knives within inches
Of his head for scene in the Goth
Century-Fox THE Black Swan" 1t
took nerve. Even with all the con-
fldence In the world in Clemente's
aim, he was reminded Of a time,
10 years ago. when he came close
to being killed in a similar situa-
ton.
He was playing on the stage in
'The Merchant Of Venice" ,Fitz
Leiber was gesticulating with huge
knife when it slipped from his grasp,
flew across the stage with terrific
force, brushed Tvs hair and plowed
into the scenery.
Clemente encouraged him with,
Don't worry. II miss, lose my
job"
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Monday.

Monday.
WRc, 7:00IEred Warine; Two thousand
AsvsI air cadets are sworn in simultaneously.
WRc, 800 Cavaltade Of Amsrita: Carl Sand.
burq reeites The Ross 10 Victory"
WMAL, S;i5-lum and Abner Move to
Washington.
WEV, o;00-Radio Theatsr: Fay BANTER
and Van Johnson in The War Against Mrs,
HadIey."
WRe. 9:oo-eresi Artists Helen Traubel Of
the Met.
wMAl, 9;oo-eounisypy: Nsbs another
k:li.
VOL. o:30-Ameries Today: Gabriel Heater
surveys the Nation after one year,
WMAL. 9;30-Spoilighi Band From 6owan
Field. Boise. Idiho.
WHv, i0:00-Sueen Guild Players Greer
snd Waller Pidgeon in "Mn Minivsr."
VOL, ii:i5-lord Halifax The Enemy
Within the Cafes"
Tuesday.
WEV, s:o0-lieht Out: oboIsr spins
newspaper yarn, Scoop"
MAl, 8:30-Duffys Tavern: Mary Martin
enters on wings Of swing. .
WRc, o00-Battls Of Sexes: Dentists vs..
women patients.
WhAl. 9:30-Spoiliohi Band hmmis lunts.
tord's, from New England
VOL, 9:30-hurder Clinic: A. {. ". Nssons
The House Of the Arrow"
WEN. i0:00-Ameritan !, engIand cowin
iakss Notes At Random on the British pscpls.
wssnssdsy.
WRc. S:00-Ihin Man Adventures: Bl,tk.
mail. gambling. shopliftins and similar spices
are thrown In.
WsV, S30-Dr. Christian; Child Is The
Future"
WMAl. s:00-basin Street Music Society:
KY Lorraine. lsvslls. MarIows end three Bi.
WRt, 9:00-eddis Cantor Show: ne tom-
poser Of Praise the Lord Is guest.
VOL, e;i5-esmiWl; husiul selections In.
dsds aas iron "smssa sad DsiIIs."
Evening star., 1942-12-06
War Effort Teaches
Stars to Hang on
To Old Pants
HOLLYWOOD.

The habit Of giving their old suits
away has been discontinued for the
duration by Hollywoods male stars
who have found that they will have
to practice clothes conservation even
more stringently than the average
civilian.
1t was the peculiar problem which
confronted Cornell Wilde which
brought this wardrobe matter to
every stars attention. When Wilde
was cast for the lead opposite Ida
Lupino in Life Begins at Eight
Thirty" at Goth Century-Fox, he
was on the point of ordering three
new suits from his tailor in order to
wear them in the picture. Director
Irving Pichel stopped him by ex-
planning that the period of the pic
ture is just before the war, and
therefore pants must have cuffs.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

Star FIsshes-Laiest news: Monday through
Friday WMAL at $50 and 5 pm. Analysis
Of the weeks news by Lothrop Sioddard, Sun.
day al II am
Great Stentists-EIementay school series
dealing with lesserknown scientific men;
WMAl. Mondays at 7:l5 pm.
Schools for Vietoy-Junor. hiah and
vocational schools joint series demonstrating
role Of youth in wartime; WhAl, Wednesdays
at 2:i5 pm.
National Radio Forum-Distussion Of national
problems by public officials; WMAL, Wednes.
day at 1915 pm.
News for SGhooI-News Of the world broad.
cast especially Tor classroom listening; WMAL,
Thursday at 2:i5 pm.
America al Work-Anoiher upper.ursdes
series designed TO show shutn children phases
Of our haion's production; WMAl, Friday al
2.t5 pm.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
News Broudcusts Today

WlNY-kew, on the hour 10 I am.
WWDC-News on Tho half hour 10 z an.
venfru Stur Features
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Short-Wove Prooroms

LONDON, 6:06-Britain 10 America: CSC,
9.SS meg. 3t.3 m.; GRG. 1853 meg. 75.6 m.
MOSCOW. 6:48-Broadtast in English: RKE,
ISL meg. 1877 m.
LONDON, 7:i5-WorId News Roundup CSC,
958 meg. 3t.3 m.; GS, 6.tt msq., 4e.1 m.
LONDON. 7:30-"StaH and Stripes in Brit.
aim" CSC. e.5S meg, 3i.3 m.; Gsl, 6.tt
meg, 4o.t m.
LONDON, S:30-Kers in Britain: CSC, e.5S
meg, 31,3 NJ; GSl, 6tI meg, 4o.t m.
MOSCOW. o:00-Commsnts in English: RKE,
ti.8 meg, 253m m.
LONDON. 9:l5-sundsy Service: CSC, o:5S
meg 3i.3 m.; 6sl, 6.tt meg, 4o.t m.
GUATEMALA, 9:30-Retransmission Of NBc's
Symphony Orchestra Concert: T6Wk, 9.68 meu.,
81 m.
VATICAN CITY. s:3o-Brosdesst in ENGLISH:
HVJ o6 meg, 3t06 m.
GUATEMALA, 1900 s.m.-seIeet Popular
Music: IOWA, 1858 meg. 81 m.
LONDON, 1890 sm.-lais News: GSr, e.5S
meg. 3t.3 m.; 6l. 6.ii meg, 49.t m.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

WJSv. t0:00-Great Mus, Moments: Rose
mary Brsneato guest for excerpts from Thomas
"hignon."
Thursday.
WBV, 8:30-Death Valley Days: Story Of a
woman who herded horses for 1000 miles.
WMAl. 830-Town Nesting: Representa-.
tive Melvin J. Mas Of Minnesota joins discus.
sion Of Should the Pacific Be Our First or
Second 'FRONT.'
WHV, 9:30-siaes Door canieen: ksv
Martin. llks Chase end George JsHs top the
esst.
WRc. i0:Oo-euiy yalIes Show: Ransom
Sherman is back
WINK, li:i5-IressuY Star Parade: Eliza.
be'h 6srgner n Norwegian Bridal Procession" +"
WRc. li:30-Nsw World Music: Showing
the influence Of religious freedom.
Friday.
WJSV, 8:00-Kate Smith Hour: Ed Archie"
Gardner visits.
VOL. s:30-Thunder in the Sky: Al Army
recruiting show from Baltimore.
VOL. 9:30-Double or Nothing: Waiter
Compton and guest with Z salute 10 somebody.
VOL. i0:00-lou Nova vs.. Iami Msurisllo
In a Madison Square Garden t0.rounder.
WMAL. t0:00-,ieet Your Navy: The COB
show from Great Lakes Naval Tfslning Station,
III.
WMkl. i0:45-Men, Hachiaes-Vieioy; The
weekly ssriss promoting safety in wsr plants
sat..-day.
WlsV. 5:c0-c,sy.Isnd Orchestra; Ntslsi
sokoloff conducts ss group celebrates its 18th
anniversary.
WJSv. S:30-Hob5y Lobby: A Newspaper.
woman this time.
WMAl. 9:3o-spoilighi Band Of the week.
WRc. to:00-Sports Nswsresl: That great
athlete. Veronica Lake.
WTv, i0:i5-Seldisy With Wings: MMh
0beron and Walter Pidsseh mere.
WINK. it:tS-Tfsasur Siar Parade: nsan
Null. Alfred luai md lyan fsaianas h "kHu
llbsft Cess b Iswa."
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Actors Preoccupied
To Good Cause
HOLLYWOOD,

HOLLY WOOD.
Three actors were late to work
at goth Century-Fox because they
had orders from Uncle Sam.
Reginald Denny, who built UP a
side-line business of manufacturing
toy airplanes for kids, is now max
ing target airplanes for the Army
and Navy. He held up production
on "Over My Dead Body" while he
explained new contract to his
factory foreman.
Richard Lane delayed the days
first shot on Murder, Murder, Ev-
erywhere, ironing out production
problem in the factory where ne
manufactures large quantities Of
non-inflammable paint remover for
different branches Of the armed
services.
An Eddie Rochester" Anderson,
Jack Benny's comedy nemesis, was
tardy on the set Of The Meanest
Man In the World because he had
to see the foreman Of the parachute
factory that he owns and operates.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Sundays Program
High Lights

WhAl. ti:35-Britsin 10 America: Story d
the North African convoy.
WkAL, i2:30-To the President: Hanp
Carey ex.matinss idol, Is guest narrator fol
0boIers drama.
WJSv. 7:00-1hoss We Love: Kaihy decide,
10 protect Dorsas
VOL, 2:00-Radio Chapel: Principal speak.
er is Chaplain William R. Arnold, United States
Army Chief Of chaplsins.
WMAl. 7:00-Delver Us From Evil: A tssi
Of Hollywood stars including Thomas Mitchell,
Bette Davis, Charles lauehion and Edward Al.
mold present an hour-onq drama tommemorai.
ing the attack on Pearl narbor.
WRe. 200-Ths Man Who Missed Year:
A symbolic drama showing the Transformation
Of a tomplatent America into determined one
in the year since Pearl Hsrbor.
VOL. 730-Arthbishop Athenaooras, head
Of tho Greek Orthodox Church Of the Western
Hemisphere, speaks.
WRc, 7:30-ehitago University Round Table:
After One Year Of War-Whst Have We
ed!-Assistant Attorney General Thur
man Arnold, Vice President William Benton oi
the university and one other.
WWDc, 3:00-Thrd HoHeman: Or. William
T. Snow Of the American Social Hygiene Asso.
tlsfion on Social Protection Hometown
Job."
WEv. 3:00-New York Philharmonic: Dr..
Rodlinski conducts the 100ih anniversary pro.
gram Of the orehesira-Weber's "0bero1''
Overture, Beethovens Symphony No. S." Nc.
Donalds "Bdiaan" and two movements from
Dvorak's Symphony No. S."
WhAL. 3;t5-Wske Up America: rs the
$4,000 Salary Limitation JusiifiabIe!"- Rep.
resentaiive William Differ Of Pennsylvania,
Claiming polIaek, playwright. and James Carey
Of the clio.
WRc, 4:30-Undeneueiay Of State dedeaies
plague 10 the late Sarah Delano Roosevelt.
WBV, 4:30-Refreshmenf Time: Walter
Casel. baritone. and Rex Stout, author, are
guests Of Kostelaneiz.
WRc. 5;0O-NB.t symphony: Siokowski
conducts Hovaness' Exile symphony" and La.
vaIIe's Symphonic Rumba." as well as Bath's
We All Believe In One Coz" and "Toeeaia
and Fugus in {" and Wsgnsr's "sisefried
IdyI."
WHN, 5:00-FamiIy Hour: A musical salute
TO Tho armed forces.
WMAl, 7:30-oui1 Kids: Joel Kupperman.
the youngest Of ON all (six years. casts his
Eueidan mind into The fray.
HJN. 73O-We the People: A marine Of.
fieer. who is the only man 10 escape deith or
capture at Wake Island. is principal guest.
VOL, S00-Ths American Legion saIutes
the Navy: Originating from New York and Pearl
Harbor, the program will feature addresses
by Roane Warng, Legion commander, and Mrs.
Alfred hathebai, president Of the Legion Aux.
Hilary.
WRc, S;0O-thsrIis Mccarthy: Marjorie
Main unlooses her vocal heft at the Slated
fellow.
WhAL, 8;30-Inner Santium Mystery: Re.
vivsI Of dummy mummy in The Mummy,
Curse"
WNV e:00-lisieners Digest Raymond
Massey in 80 Long. Son." Joseph caIIeia in
Sabotage" Conrad NageI as narrator.
WWDC, o:00-Voioe Of Capitol Hill: Rep.
resentative Melvin J. Mas Of Minnesota speaks
WRC, 10:00-Hour Of Charm: Special choral
arrangement Of The Old Rugged Cross"
VOL, f0:30-1his Is the Enemy: The Rape
OF The Philippines"
WRc, i0:30-Sensior George Norris Of
Nebraska commentaries Pearl Harbor.
WRC. iI:30-Unlimited horizons: Adven.
tures Of Father Bernard Hubbard, the Glacier
Priest"
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Cornell had to play the part in his
last years clothes.

When other male stars heard
about it through studios calling it
to their attention based on the
Cornell Wilde incident, they all
started a clothes conservation pro-
gram.
Henceforth. all of their pre-Pearl
Harbor clothes. that is, those with
cuffs on the pants, will be cared for
and kept in condition like family
heirlooms. They have now become
period pieces. necessary to indicate
pre-war backgrounds in films.
Wardrobes with cufness pants will
be used exclusively in films with
more topical and current back
grounds in order to help conserve
the old suits which every actor must
keep as equipment necessary to his
profession.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
HIGH LIGHTS OF THE WEEK

VOL. ftt5-Ssfurday Bondwseon: The
weekly Treasury bond rally with guests stars
and band.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30
FROM DON CARLOS JAMES

From the sixth until the twelfth
of April / was with six churches at
Linton, Dugger and other Indiana
points and had a fine time except
for the cold, rainy weather which
put the river above food tide and
caused more inconvenience in sleep
ing than at any time in the winter.
Over last Sunday, I was back
among old friends and new at
Salem church near Cynthiana, KY,
where l first went about 33 years
ago. 1t was delightful exper-
ience. Apparently the bitter cold of
the past winter has again killed my
Grape myrtle down to the ground,
but the other shrubs are doing
their part to beautify the landscape.
A partial black-out was put on
Tuesday night, the twenty-first
with the gigantic powder
mill and FIT. Knox with the great
gold vault, etc, is a vast center of
defense activity.--Don Carlos James
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30
Page Three

/ to meet increasing needs of the
army air corps for air crews to
man fighting planes and support
ing ground crews, calls for the
procurement of aviation cadets
through preliminary enlistment as
privates in the air force enlisted
reserve.
The program will provide oppor-
tunities for enlistment on a de-
ferred service basis so that the
aviation cadet candidate N. con-
tlnue their education until actually
required for army training.
Students enlisting in this way
will be subject to call to active duty
at any time should conditions de-
mand, but the plan is to defer
them and thus permit further
scholastic training provided they
maintain satisfactory scholastic
standard.
In telegram to President How
ard L. Bevis, of Ohio State, Lieu
tenant General Henry M. Arnold,
commanding general of the army
air forces, says:
An earnest attempt has been
made to provide a program that
will enable the air forces to obtain
the very large number of aviation
cadets which must be trained each
year until this war is brought to a
successful conclusion, and, at the
same time, cause the least possible
disruption in the nations educa-
ton program"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30
majority has little value.

majority has little value.
V. 9. "And they that went be-
fore, and they that followed, cried,
saying, Hosanna: Blessed is he that
cometh in the name of the Lord"
Joy and congratulations now filled
the air, and there was partial
recognition Of Christ as the Mes
siah. A partial recognition always
results in spiritual failure.
". II. 'sAnd Jesus entered into
Jerusalem, and into the temple;
and when he had looked round
about upon all things, now the ev-
entide was come, he went out unto
Bethany with the twelve" Jesus
loved the temple, the recognized
house of God; and SO will his fol-
lowers. After the church service
he spent the day quietly in home
"a place meant to be sacred.
". Al. "And when he was come
near, he beheld the city and wept
over it, Jesus saw what no one
else could see. Jesus has a tender
heart and is compassionate; in
compassion is the tie of sympathy
that makes for true brotherhood.
" AZ. Saying, If thou hadst
known, even thou, at least in this
thy day, the things which belong
unto thy peace. But now are they
hid from thine eyes" The people
failed to see their great opportunity
as he was passing by. Constant re-
lection of Christ makes for spiritual
blindness.
VS.. 43, A For the days shall
come upon thee, that thine enemies
shall cast a trench about thee and
compass thee round, and keep thee
on every side, and shall lay thee
even with the ground, and thy chill
dren within thee; and they shall
not leave thee one stone upon an
other; because thou knewest not
the time of thy habitation." Jesus
foretold the destruction of Jeru-
salem as warning to those who
heard him. They had a chance to
know the way, the truth, and the
life, but they made no effort to
know him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30

Those who attended the music
festival Friday evening were well
pleased with the excellent program
presented.
The PTA enjoyed a pot luck sup
per in the school cafeteria Monday
evening at $50.
Members of the public speaking
class entertained the school yester-
day with a one-act comedy entitled
by Special Request" presented in
chapel.
The Girl Reserves who attended
the Springfield conference gave a
report Of the meeting. The girls
who gave reports were Mary Jaynes,
president; Phoebe Sears, Marilyn
Miller, Kathleen Schroats and Mar
jorie Kinney.
Donald Skinner, a senior of M.
& NJ. who Joined the navy last Oc-
tober, visited the schools Thurs
day and Friday, and addressed the
civic classes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30
Tabor

Will Coler Of near Pattin Mills
who has been seriously ill the pas,
several days, was taken Sunday in
the Stone ambulance to Memorial
hospital for X-ray. 1t was found
he had blood vessel in his head
burst. He was brought back home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Rowland spent
few days last week at Fred Hale's.
Miss Lena Colerick is helping
Mrs. Ida Wymer with the house
work.
Ed Coler got his foot badly hurt
a few days ago while working on a
drilling machine.
Mrs. Earl Scott has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. Eddie Dotson and children
leave this week for Ravenna. where
Mr.. Dotson has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs Dorris Wymer who
have been visiting at the home Of
his parents have gone to Youngs-
town, where he hopes to find en-
ployment. They have been resid-
ing in Los Angeles, Calf, where
ne had employment in service
station.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30
HOW FLYING CEILINGS"
ARE MEASURED

BY throwing patch of light on a
cloud at night it is possible to CAL
culate the height of ceiling"
over airports, according to the Bet
ter Vision Institute. Recently de-
vice has been developed in the Unit
ed States for use during daylight.
A rotating sector disc is placed be-
fore light beam, thereby forming
flashing patch of light on the
cloud surface. This patch is invis-
ible to the human eye, but it can be
picked up by an electric eye"
This daylight method, it is report
ed, gives accurate results up to o.
600 feet.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30
Crconcd q
Comments &
On SIS. IM
Lesson ~ -:

The Day of Acclaim, Mark H.
IL; Luke 19:4144, for Sunday
May 3.
V. /. "And when they came nigh
to Jerusalem, unto Bethphage and
Bethany, at the Mount of Olives, he
sendeth forth two of his disciples" "
Jesus was travelling over familiar
ground. A holy purpose runs all
through the life of Christ, and be-
come his disciples in sharing that
purpose SO that with Christ's pur-
pose possessing mems minds they
are sent
V. 2. "And saith unto them, Go
your way into the village over
against you; and as soon as ye be
entered into it, We shall find colt
tied, whereon man never sat; loose
him and bring him." Such an ami
NAL was counted sacred and was an
emblem of peace. Jesus was
omiscient and knew facts not dis
closed to others.
v. 3. "And if any man say unto
you, Why do ye this, say We that
the Lord hath need of him; and
straightway he will send him hith-
err" The owner of the colt demon
strated two Christian necessities to
be prompt in obeying the Lord and
to be completely unselfish.
VS.. 4, S. "And straightway they
went their way, and found the colt
tied without in place where two
ways met; and they loose him. And
certain of them that stood there
said unto them, What do ye loosing
the colt" Jesus here demonstrated
his supreme authority and owner
ship. In reality the colt did be-
long to Jesus. Too often we forget
that we are mere stewards of the
Lord.
v. 6. "And they said unto him,
even as Jesus had commanded; and
they let them 60" We need to do
that personal work which brings
out the statement, Jesus has COM
manded." The public need to feel
the call of God to do his command
ments.
v. Z. "And they brought the
colt to Jesus, and cast their gar
ments on him; and he sat upon
him. This time Jesus would act
like an earthly king which was his
divine right.
v. 8. "And many spread their
garments in the way; and others
cut down branches off the trees.
and strewed them in the way" Je-
sus' popularity was now at its
height. Many were waving palm
branches simply following the
crowd. Too often following the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30
PARTY IN GAINESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Walker of
GAINESVILLE were hosts recently to a
club of which they were members
when living here. Guests from
here were: Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Warne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edsel Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D.
Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank How
ard, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bark
hurst. Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Tot
man, of Glouster, were also guests.
Refreshments were served and
games enjoyed during the evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30
HALF OF JAP SOLDIERS
WEAR GLASSES

Nearly half of the men in the
japanese military forces have weak
eyes and must wear glasses to car
ry on their activities, according to
information reaching the Better
Vision Institute. Defective vision
long has been one of the major ma
tional problems of Japan. Trach-
oma, commonly called granulated
eyelids, is widely prevalent. In
1886 it was found that 842 percent
of five million men examined in
that country required treatment for
trachoma
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30
Main Street Church of Christ

10 O'Clock, the morning unified
service begins with worship pro-
gram which includes the partaking
of the Lords Supper The sermon
theme will be "The Living Church
went about preaching the
word" The Bible school session
follows the preaching service. Be-
cause lights can be better arranged,
"God So Loved the World" will be
given at O'Clock instead of 7:3O
O'Clock. The characters made a
fine presentation Of this play for
Easter. Because of the Pentecostal
period from Easter to Pentecost
Sunday and the fitting material in
the play, the cast is responding to
many requests for another render
ing.-D. G. Holman, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-30
) Presbyterian Churches

McCOnnelsville: Sunday school al
$50. Chas. A. Gaylord, superin-
tendent. Worship service at 1O:3O
Text, John 14:14; theme, Power
of Prayer" Sunday, May 10, Moth
er's day.
Bristol church: Sunday school at
1 p. m. Miss Berdella Henderson,
superintendent Worship service
2 p. m. Young peoples society, at
1880.
Deerfield church: Sunday school
10 a. m. e. l. Price, superintend-
ent. Worship service at 8 p. M
Chas. j. Caller, pastor.