davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-07
PLAY AT PENNSVILLE

The senior class of the Penns
vile high school will present the
play, Murdered Alive" at the high
school auditorium, Thursday even
ing, May IA, at $3.50 o'clock. Ad'
mission 15c and Csc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-07
Church OF Christ
Seventh Street)

Bible study at $3.50 a. m. Preach
ing at 1920 and in the evening at
S o'clock by Evangelist Ted Waller.
Subjects, morning, Attitude" ev-
ening, "It Is the Gift of Cod" Mid
week meeting each Wednesday ev-
ening at o'clock. You are cor
daily invited to these services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-07

In Toronto, churchmen and labor
leaders are meeting together to dis
cuss how they may cooperate In
solving local problems.
Emperor Halle Selassie of Ethio-
pia is calling for the return OF
Chinese missionaries.
DR.. Ralph Diffindorfer reports
that the Methodist churches in the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-07
A. A. U. w. GUEST NIGHT

The A. A. U. w. guest night viii
be held on Wednesday, May 13, al
the Malta hotel at 6:15 o'clock
Mrs. Evelyn T. Button will speak
Please make reservations with Mrs
Donald Danford, by Monday. May
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-07
Grace Methodist Church

Church school, 10 a. m. Harold
Combs, superintendent. Mother S
day service at II a. m. All mem
bers and friends are expected to at
tend this service. Evening service
at O'Clock. The opportunity will
be given both morning and evening
to unite with the church,. S.
Wees, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-07
Pisgah Church

Mothers day sermon at $50 q.
m. Following the sermon a pro-
gram will be given in keping with
Mothers day. Wesley Chapel folks
Wees, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-07
AT THE CHURCHES
St. James Catholic Church

Masses on the 1st, 3rd and 5th
Sundays, will be at $50 a. m.; and
on End and 4th Sundays at $50 a.
mfr. w. L. Thomas, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-07

Sunday school 1000 Dave Farms
worth, superintendent. Preaching,
11:00. You are .nvi:eG --Chas.
Hill, pastor. j1tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-07
McKendree Church

Church school, 9:45 a. m. F. B.
Barrett, superintendent Mothers
day program will be rendered at IL
a. nj. s. Wees, pastor.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

going to pass something like $15,-
100000 worth OF ammunition to
Uncle Sam for use on the firing
line in the immediate future.
Other Bills Are Passed.
The enrolling room was working
at top speep to have the completed
legislation ready for signature Of the
presiding officers today. Bills passed
yesterday and sent to the enrolling
room included:
Correcting an oversight" in the
last amendment of the motor vehi-
Gle code which would have cost the
State 5000, 900. The bill restores the
81 title fee omitted in the 1912 code
revision.
The Senate bill Tightening the law
dealing with prostitution and the
examining of persons who may be
affected with venereal disease. The
bill, providing that no person,
whether convicted or not, shall be
admitted to bail until pronounced
not dangerous because of disease,
was dAClucO NY Clc 11OuSc W re-
quire that medical examination be
started within three days after
arrest.
A bill making the maximum speed
limit on the highways .35 miles per
hour and giving the Governor power
to lower this to 30 if deemed neces-
sary. The bill, which expires June
80, 1914, exempts vehicles of the
armed forces being operated in line
of duty,
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Justice Speeded
By War Lack
|Of Jurors
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. IA big
handicap has turned into an un-
expected blessing, so far as Amer
ica's State and Federal courts are
concerned.
For as result of wartime
shortage of jurors, judges agree,
goal of many years-speedier JUS
tice-is being attained at last.
Judge Albert A. Ridge of the
Circuit (State) Court cites his own
experience in recent weeks as fair
sample of a Nation wide trend.
Last week he drew a panel of $50
names for use as jurors-but the
sheriff has failed to locate more
than 200, and already SO of them
have sent in pleas to be excused,
chiefly because of war work.
To meet the emergency the courts
will show very little patience with
lawyers who dilly-dally, seek con-
tinuances and otherwise fritter
away the time of waiting jurors.
Judge Albert L. Reeves of United
States District Court said the in
creasing scarcity of jurymen seems
hardship in a way, but it may
be an i'll wind that will blow some
real good. I think it will speed
up courts generally all over the
country"
Evening star., 1942-10-01
War Duties Come First,
Churchill Tells Party
FS the Associated Press.

Fs the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. Prime Minis
ter Churchill advised the Central
Council of the Conservative Party
today to pay strict attention to ur-
gent war duties, but said Britain
must not "be taken unawares when
victory on the field of battle has at
length been won."
1T is right and desirable" he
wrote, that informed forethought
should be given to the complex prob
lens of rehabilitation and recon-
struction that will await solution
when the perils that now threaten
us daily are over and past"
The Prime Minister was unable
to attend the council meeting. He
said the government was constantly
considering postwar problems, but
the Conservative Party-of which he
is the leader-should contribute to
their solution.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Building Trades Exempt
From Overtime Pay Ban
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of Labor Perkins yes
terday exempted the building and
construction trades stabilization
agreement from an executive order
banning premium pay for Saturday
and Sunday work.
She said the Board of Review OF
the War Production Board had re-
ported that the existing agreement
was satisfactory and the building
trades unions had joined in request
ing the exemption.
The agreement, she said, abol-
ished all double time, but provided
for time and one-half for Saturday
and Sunday
The Secretary also announced a
60-day stay of the order so far as
it affects shipbuilding stabilization
agreements to permit adjustment
of overtime practices in ship repair
work to terms of the order.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Bill 10 Give Governor
Wide Power Killed bv
Virginia House Unit
Action Clears Way
For Adjournment Of
SpecioI Session
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. IA Sen
ate bill to give sweeping wartime
emergency powers to the Governor
was quickly killed by unanimous
vote today of the House Courts of
Justice Committee after it had re-
ceived an unfavorable report from
a subcommittee.
Members of the subcommittee ex-
pressed the view that the Norris
measure, passed unanimously by the
Senate, contained obnoxious fea-
lures and that it was too late in
the special session to attempt to
preserve good features. They also
said there was no pressing need
for the bill since the Governor was
empowered to act in a war emer-
gency.
Session Ready to Adjourn.
The action of the committee,
taken after brief discussion
among members, disposed of the
last item of Importance on the
agenda of the 1912 special session
and cleared the way for speedy
windup of the session.
Delegate L. Preston Collins of
Smyth said the subcommittee had
conferred with Gov. Darden, who
told the members he did not partic-
ularly want the bill.
Adjournment of the special ses-
sion was speeded when the two
houses yesterday put the finishing
touches on the Governors program
for offsetting the entire State debt
by purchasing Federal securities
maturing at the same time as Vir-
ginia obligations.
Funds Appropriated.
Senator Aubrey Weaver offered
and both houses passed unanimously
yesterday bill appropriating $780,
900 of highway funds into the high
way sinking fund to provide money
enough to retire the highway in
debtedness of approximately $3,428,-
600.
Earlier in the day the Assembly
had passed unanimously the bill
appropriating $10,0O0,00O of State
surplus to the sinking fund and
transferring the States Richmond,
Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad
stock to the State treasury from
the sinking fund. This left in the
sinking fund about $4,000 ,O00-
enouph to provide for retirement of
principal and interest on the en-
tire State debt. The stock, worth
about $1,750,000, becomes a surplus
item in the treasury.
Also passed unanimously was the
administra ton backed bill to per-
NIT the State treasurer and the
Governor, acting jointly, to invest
State funds not needed for current
expenditures in short-term Federal
securities. Not on the Governor S
program, but likewise passed, was
Senate bill to permit counties to
buy Federal War bonds during the
war against the Axis.
Assemblymen prided themselves
not only on the fact that they had
provided for retirement of the 100
year-old debt, but that Virginia was
Evening star., 1942-10-01

ton ballot of the name of Council
man John Frank, who had filed as a
candidate for Mayor.
Justice Bodine held that no va
cancy existed although 1t. Gabriel
l. on active duty at Fort Eustis, Va,
from where he often votes on city
matters by airmail.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

Gabriel, regardless of his Army du-
ties, Supreme Court Justice Joseph
L. Bodine ruled yesterday.
Il will tolerate no back-biting or
sniping at men who are in the sew
Ice of the United States of America" :"
Justice Bodine remarked in order.
ing removal from the general elec-
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Mayor in Army Still
Mayor, Court Declares
BY the Associated Press.

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 1.-The
Mayor of Garfield is 1t. John M.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-04
No. = Theatre
Again Open
For Business

Eccfler fleldt i009.ma war
Department Theatre 81. ? Hlaek
2f which eaH Temporarily ei1fsd
WbI'o additional eleet esi fixtures
were being IHfialIed. rsapeBed
Saturday
Both theaires are uaa present.
Ing shows isIHs niTHiiy. and Sat
urdhy sunday ard HelIdss naf-
.r scr Evening shows are continue
QUE Performance ~ she Hnw
iHcairc fiarl - minute later ihan
those at Thraire No Block lf
Electricians Lave Ha8 r1mpiei
ed the work u iaaihHlnF pefman-
eni lighting fialufet n both thea
tres
Capt A l. shaem Htf. Post
T'ncptrc officer and md l. Hollis
ID Quay Assistant Theatre off-
cer have almost completed their
reic,uln n theatre sneRa I'm
Theatre Ne ]. T sa e 7 Ralne
Is assistant manager Isl SGT
Jhmcr DalF is chief pfaleet.onlst
In Theatre No 2 sgt Gal Vogie
De- assistant manager and Corp
David Blossman ehief protection
.st
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-04
Comedy
To Be Staged
Twice

"Junior Miss" the second ieRl-
tImatc comedy 70 be presented at
Keesicr Field will be staged here
February % and March 2.
Starring Barbara Bel Geddes,
daughter Of the famous designer.
Norman Bel Geddes, and Melba
Rae. the play tells the story OF two
tcon-agod girls and their assocla-
ies. who romp merrily through
the three-act farce, creating irou-
bic az every turn.
Last week the most complete
and varied entertainment program
ever presented here was offered
10 soldiers Of the Post.
Al Jolson, The celebrated stnge
screen and motion picture star.
presented one-mnn show. sing
ing Nanny Old Man River. Som
ny Boy. and many other Of his
famous songs 70 two packed hous-
Is Saturday night.
Last night and Monday. Ann
Miller. lovely comedy dancer, and
Clarence Stroud Of the famous
Stroud comedy twins. drew over
flow crowds TO Theatre No. with
their musical comedy, "Happy Go
Lucky ~ aggregation Supporting
cast Included Ross and Bennett,
comedians; James Evans, iugger,
the Dennis Sisters, harmoni1ers.
Lane and Ward. dance snecialties,
Eight Lucky Girls. dance inter-
prefers, and Jack Powell, black
face drummer.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-04
412th Technical
School Squadron

Congratulations OF the entire
4l2th Technical School Sqadron
60 TO Sgts. Joseph W. Beaupled
and Johnnie J. Prehoda on their
recent promotions to the grade OF
Staff Sergeant.
There are lots Of smiles seen In
the area these days, and with good
reason. Eleven men have been ad-
yanced TO the grade Of Corporal,
effective February 1. II isn't hard
10 tell who the men are. One trip
through the area Is sufficient TO
let any and all concerned know.
Pvt. Woodrow Webber and Carl
]. Joppe are still confined to the
hospital but are getting along fine,
according 10 latest reports, and
expect to be back with the squad
ron soon. We wish them both a
speedy recovery.
This Spring-like weather can
continue for long period with
out bringing any unhappiness to
this squadron. Warm weather and
sunshine in January are a novelty
10 most OF us. There is no snow or
Ice and above all no anti-freeze
needed in our automobile, which
Is a great saving OF cash.--By Pfc.
George w. Halloran.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-04
Army Wives
ToHear Book
Review Here

The Army wife Her Manual
% book N helpful and nsees ssary
advice, pli De reviewed here 10
morrow for the wives Of officers
md cniIftod mrn ol the Post by
tho author. Mrs Carter Collins
Mrs Collins will address The Of
feers wives a. 2 pm al the off,
rcrf Club She Hii repeal her
lecture at 2 40 pm faf ths wives
~ enlisted men, IN War Depart
monl Theatre No Block "a.
There VIII be no charge for ad-
mission
The book. which was first pub
l5hed 10 pamphlet form hy the
W0mens Defense League - La
fayettc. La, Tor use hY the State
National Guard. discus Is customs
OF the service, etiquette, enter
ia.umcnl insurance legal forms.
pension, transportation Of house
hold effects. affidavit forms, and
many other subjects.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-04
30lst Technical
School Squadron

The charge OF quarters room Of
the 3Olst Technical School Squat
ron is developing into a sporting
goods store by the looks Of thlngs
The following equipment is ready
10 be loaned out 10 the squadron
members; boxing gloves. basehals,
baseball bats and gloves, badmln-
ton, ping pong, volleybsll and
horsefhoes. Intramural tourns-
menis win be held in vollaybsll,
horseshocs and pingpong TO de-
termine the championship teams
Plans are also being made To
furnish facilities for basketball
and baseball games. The first vol
leyball games were played Jan
nary % between Barracks 2 and
3 and between Barracks and 5.
Any one interested In these sports
can see SGT. Mac" McEachern,
sports supervisor.-By Pvt. Walter
J. Fellows.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-04
Medical
Detachment

The first OF the detachment %
leave for specialist schools, Pvis.
i'm Mcclellan. I'd Azarowich, John
Copifhorne. DAIMLER Mcpherson
and Al Pizotii. departed for nedi-
ca ieehn.cian training and we're
followed shortly BY Joe Vivier
who departed for 3 dental techni-
can course.
Promotion day recently found
three neU sergesncies going 70
Pc. Thomas Lake. Pfc. Joe Tu-
rnosa and Pvt Daniel England.
Pies. Lester Bracket Dory Carl
ton, John Jones, Alfred Rainey,
Alexander Schmidt and William
Wisner. and pvts. Mckinley Cas-
sada, Paul Graham, Charles Els
ensnlfh, Peter Henderson and
Lsddie Cioninger became Cor
porals
Plans are being formulated for
an extensive reoreationsl program
for the detachment, and footballs,
softballs and bats. n volleybail and
. ping pong set have arrived. Men
desiring TO use this equipment may
check II out through the supply
room.
II IS planned 10 have the day
rooms ready for use soon for letter
writing and reading. A magazine
collection has already been start
ed for use thereby Pvt r. B.
Sperry.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-04
Sports
Movies
Show Here

Auto racing - eaafi feoiaaIi
aarkct1sjf boxing haEkeg fish
.ne and e8a8ara HtsHlIns elasz es
ere being fe ssad for Ksez Ier
Field f0Id.erf n HhtIY moi or
picture rHoHs prffsHtsd b. iss
paiilp Morris Co Id a fhs re-
creation hsIfs u H5esz 9 and u
There '' r. adm % eHargs
Recreation faHs HesH made
far each qIadf = attend iae
q ffroHt performance
The lne-H8IF Hsz NHIsH
were tarled last FfaaH e#eHIHss
wI uu i1rauaa r. Ffaa FEB
uary l3 daily with the - ap'.9a
% Saturdays and sunday Per-
f,rnaucrs ore a. ard 78a Pm
Among tns maHg greats in
ring history be.az sae#a ere ths
Joe Louis fight afa.ns Billy Conn
Buddy Bncr ard siaz szhne ing
and lhc fameIs Gene Tuana5=Jars
Dcmpley fghs.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-04
Hq., g. Hq., So.
6ofh A. B. Group

SGT Stanley KublcE Of nq L
Ia sQusdron. s9th AIR a.
Group. had the opportunity b.
comes 90 many but oHee n le
time 10 vas IN ne rlgff spog ST
tho right Time with q Gamers.
when The Germans lnvadea
p8iand 30 September. 1893. K6b.
~ Haf right there % lake ) r.
iures He had arrived : year BE-
fore on an exchange achoiarship u
.ldy as the Un.Versisy af Va
saw. and had Just had tine %
complete his studies shen. On he
GrI, day 0f September. the Gsf-
mans iaunched heir sttaek. ~ u +
time Julien Bryan, Amerieaa
photographer and author. va RI
Poland anxious 10 make a phois-
graphic record Of the snschiuss
Along with Two others, serzsa
Ku0.cz was hired IS an assisiaH
iH the work.
While The Nszls ripped ihrosaa
The Polish Republic this group
r.fsed death 10 bring 10 the wore
q graphic picture OF the
26-dHy pounding the Poles wsrs
forced 70 take. Both Kublcz ana
Bfyan came through without 4
scratch bat a Warsaw air rad
took fhc lfo Of one Of their erep
You've seen the finished d
turss, fm9galed out by Bryan. IN
Life. Look and other periodical
You may have seen Brysn's book
Sc. c.Rc.' made up Of all the pic
turcs taken by him and his assls-
tania. ln this book Bryan give
ful. credit 10 the invaluable hslp
given 10 him by Sergeant Kablcz
Il wasn't easy for the Sergeant
10 get back 10 the States. And Ike
many who had seen action over
seas. this Chloago-born poiish-
American has sought action By
In the American armed
forces.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-04
4llth Technical
School Squadron

The orderly room force Of the
4lith has been greatly strength
ened by the addition OF two new
clerks, Pvt. Lonnie L. Hatawsy
and Pvt. William o. Woolwine
Private Hathaway, having had pre-
vious experience while working in
the three C's", stepped rapidly
into the swing OF office routine.
IA ranger happened along at
reveille last Saturday morning. he
might have sworn that men from
Mars had landed on the earth. Up
on closer examination. however,
he would have learned that II was
only a gas mask drill being held
under the supervision of our new
ly appointed gas wardens, LIST Sgt.
Albert T. Niccolai and Corp.
George VI. Mathews.
Members Of this organization ex-
tend a hearty welcome to Pvt.
Isaac P. Rohanna, upon his recent
return from the hospital at Camp
Shelby.-By Pfc. Richard II. Rey-
nard.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-04
3o6th Technical
School Squadron

The sssth Technical school
Squadron seems 10 be excited
over the forthcoming volleybsil
and basketball tournaments. Some
Of the boys have been llmbertnE
up In the past few weeks. and will
prove tough competition. Inciden-
tally. the ping ponx tournaments
also got under way Last week, and
next week we Will post the stand
Ing Of the ellniinztions held. We are
looking for wholehearted cooper
alton from ali the sauadrons. 80
that the 3esth will be among The
best In Keesler Field sports.
We are glad 10 have Pvt Henry
z. Sanders back from Camp Shell
by Hospital where ne was confined
with pneumonis.--By Pvt Rich
ard Lenahan.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-04
Propwash From the Fields Squadrons

PLAYERS. came out 90 Top after sev-
sral well-fouRht and hard earned
games IN The voileybzll eiimln4-
lions. This team win represent the
303rd In the keesier Field champ.
ionship playoffa
The table tennis examinations
are stili going In full sung and
have - daie displayed plenty II
fasi and keen competition. B4r-
racks 80. 2 has brother
combination, Robert and Ernest
sHlriun. that will be > likely son-
iendsr Tor the doubles tram 10
represent their squadron.
S. Sgt Jerome Kuesra, squadron
atnIelc instructor, is In charge Of
the squadron tournament and 8
beIag assisted by Pvt. John Brud
BY Pfc. Patrick r. sheehy.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-04
305th Technical
School Squadron

The 505th has made front page
news with our athletics and re-
creation program.
In the last two games our bas-
ketbsll team played, we scored
victory with a large lead The first
game was with Woolmarket In
al the Woolmarket
gymnasium. Our substitute team
wa started and later all OF the
regular team was put into sction.
Members Of the team include
:. Sgt Dwight l.. Gilroy. Corp.
Joseph Ia Valley, Pvts. James
schultz, Joseph johnson, Tony
Mature. Frank Henry. Robert Gra-
ham. Fred Affeld. william Smith.
Edward Heredla, Robert Carr. Al
Fitzgerald, James Vos, Hubert
Bastin. James Ashworth and Mel
vim Mann. Pvt. Ira X. Jarkln Is
assistant coach and Pvts. Elmus
Duncan and Garrett l.. Melvin lead
the cheering section.
pvt. John ("Shorty') sydorisk
provided everyone with . good
iaugh at one game when ne was
found on top OF the bleaehers
busIly doing his homework.
Shorty" explained that he wanted
10 be a good instructor and that
he might as well combine business
with pleasure.
Our second game was with the
307th team and was played at the
Army Recreation Center Gym
nasium at Gul.port. 305 won the
game handily.-By Corp. selden
:. Williams.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-04

HAa hAtAti dalit 30
Dear Joe.
You tell us your Sergeant
cauRh, YOU KpldbrckIng the other
day ! don't blame him FOR being
mad OF YOU lie must be Jealous
OF vol making money selling gold
bricks.
can't imagine Why they would
need kitchen police there-you
say YOU arc on that duty now. Is
that 10 keep the soldiers from raid
Ing the Ice box Your Dad said
we could surely have used some
thing like that when you were
home
Tell your sergeant who has you
run around the block every morn
ing 20 watch you, as YOU arc al
ways 80 sleepy when you act up al
home | don't want you 10 fall in
The Motor Pool when yol are run
ming around half asleep.
Love.
MOTHER.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-04
Need Glasses? Army
Will Furnish Them

The Army viii provide all per-
sons IN the military service with
spcclacles, when required. and will
replace lenses and frames when
either or both are damaged or lost
in performance Of military duty
the War Department has annoane-
cd Heretofore, individuals had 20
provide their own eve glasses.
Spectaclcs will conform % sne-
cificatiors to be issued by he
surgeon General and personnel
desiring specacles not conforming
to these specifications must be oh
iained at the expense Of the in
dividual,
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-04
307th Technical
School Squadron

This week Barrack IL took over
first place In the best barracks
competition and climaxed a grand
record Of having consistently been
at the top each week with one Of
the honor places,
The students just transferred in
TO this outfit as Flight E scored an
upset at the start over the old
timers by taking over the second
honor award.
Now that Field table tennis
tournament is 10 be held, we la
ment that our star player. former
squadron champ Pvt. Joseph
Crane, is now an Aviation Cadet.
We fear that one OF our students
will never be classed as an Army
tailor. Why7 When he tried to
sew his name-tag on his coveralls
he called attention to the beauti-
ful job, till someone showed him
il was upside down. On his next
try. he did better; but this time
Ii was on the wrong side. Again
he tried--to find that he had sewn
his coveralls together. Finally, on
the fourth try, with the help of
his kibltzing comrades, Pvt. Char
les Finfrock finished the Job.
Pvt. Thomas Maschke, who has
been doing such grand singing
act at the Community House, has
been In the show business for
nearly IA years. Appearing on ra-
dlo programs over NBC and CHS,
he has been with Ben Bernie, Blue
Baron and George Olsen. His work
has taken him In clubs, on the
stage and in vaudeville. Versatility
Is his byword.-By Sgt Phil Rieg-
er