davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04
need deeper spiritual insight.

need deeper spiritual insight.
V. 38. "And the superscription
also was written over him in let
ters of Greek, and Latin, and He
brew, This is the king of the Jews
Plate ordered this superscription
which he would not change when
requested to do SO. Little did he
know how much truth was thus
written. There are some confes-
sions that have no value.
v. 80. "And one OF the malefac-
tors which were hanged rallied on
him, saying, If thou be the Christ
save thyself and u.s.. This state
ment might have been but the echo
of the crowd or it might have been
an expression of upbriading Christ
for not saving them as well as him
self. q;
v.-40. "But the other answering
rebuked him, saying, Don't thou
not fear God, seeing thou art in the
came condemnation He was soon
to die and such talk was ill-befit-
ting him.
V. Al. ''And we indeed Justly:
for we receive the due reward of
our deeds: but this man has done
nothing amiss." Evidently the thief
had known about Jesusna, and he
had seen much that day. Knowl-
edge precedes repentance.
v. AZ. "And he said unto Je-
susna, Lord, remember me when
thou contest into thy kingdom.
This thief acknowledged Jesus to
be the Messiah. Evidently he be-
lieved on him. He expressed the
longing of every dying man and
many living people.
v. 43. And Jesus said unto
him, Verify I say unto thee, today
thou shalt be with me in paradise. ;"
This implies conscious existence
Immediately after death in a place
of blessedness.
VS.. A, 45. "And it was about
the sixth hour, and there was dark
ness all over the earth until the
ninth hour. And the sun was dark
ened and the veil in the temple was
rent in the midst" Jesus now be-
came the holy Of holes and there
was no need of a veil.
V. 46. And when Jesus had
cried with loud voice, he said,
Father into thy hands I commend
my spirit; and having said this he
gas up the ghost" Jesus work was
so well done that he could say 'It
is finished
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04
DIR. AND MRS. SCOTT HOME

DR.. and Mrs. Howard H. Scott re-
turned last Friday from an extend
ed visit spent in the south, south
west, and California. They made the
trip by auto, and returned home i'm
fine shape. This paper has publish
ed number of interesting articles
written by DR.. Scott covering places
he and his wife visited and we have
a number to be published later.
Their trip covered STAG miles.
They made long stop at New Or
leans, San Antonio, Texas, and a
score of other large cities and
towns. They were month in old
Mexico, and three months in Cali
fornia. -
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04
FAMILY PARTY

An annual family party was held
at the home of Mrs. Ella Mendel
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Smith on
Decoration day. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. William ely,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard ely, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Ulry, Miss Stella ely,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hollis Dunning and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Whittier, all of Colum-
bus, and Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Bau-
man of Lancaster. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ulry and Miss ely remained over
Sunday. For many years the ely
families have met in McConnels-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04
PAUL III. QUIGLEY MOVING
TO NEWARK

Paul H. Quigley, who for the past
II years has been employed with
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, GAINESVILLE, has accepted a po-
sition as telegraph operator in
Newark division of the B. e O..
railroad. A party honoring Mrs.
Quigley, the former Mary Wood
ward, r. NJ, was held at the home
of Miss Grayce Leland, GAINESVILLE,
Wednesday evening, last week.
Guests were members of a club.
Mrs. Quigley received a farewell
gift. The Quigleys will leave for
their new home July 1st.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04
GATHERING AT JAMES
WALKER HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. James Walker en-.
tertained Memorial day with .
family party, their children and
families. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Walker and son Al
len Rex, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Walker and daughter Mary Evelyn.
of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Walker of Ravenna; Albert Smith
and family of Athens; Ina, Mar
jory, Dow and Robert Walker OF
the home. Sue Lindimore, of Dutch
Hill. was also a guest.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04


a shining
he s
the of those that st built
Spirit I
all
he faherhood
why not invita- CHURCH NEXT
DAY?-D. Jar
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04
Main Street Church of Christ

10 a. m. church service which in
cludes the observance OF the Lord &
Supper and the sermon by the pas.
tor. The sermon theme will be
Garden Experiences" Bible study
by classes follows. At 5 O'Clock in
the evening there will be a chill.
dren's day program by the children
of the Sunday school. Friday even
ing at 1880 a Bible study class will
meet at the church. Everyone is
welcome.-D. G. Holman, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04
Page Three

Vile for a reunion on Memorial
day, and according to its usual
custom the Democrat office received
the subscription of Miss Stella ely,
pleasant reminder she never for
gets.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04
Church OF Christ
Seventh Street)

Bible study at $3.50 a. M. Preach
ing at 10:30 and in the evening at
s o'clock, by Evangelist Ted Wal
Ter. Mid-week meeting each Wed
nesday evening at g. O'Clock. You
are invited to these services. sa
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04
Pisgah Church

| Morning worship, $50. Church
school at 10:30. Katherine Greer,
uperintendent.-L. S. Wees, pas
tor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04

Church school, 10 a. m. Harold
Combs, superintendent. Morning
worship at IL. Evening service at
s. Three more Sabbaths only be-
fore annual conference.-L. S.
Wees, pastor. 49,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04

More than $4,000 carefully Sc
lected community leaders of Chris
tian education attended the 1870
one-day conventions recently held
under the direction of Harry c..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04
Wesley Chapel Church

Church school, 1920. Everett
Reed, superintendent. S. Wees,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04
McKendree Church

Church school, 9:45. F. B.. Bar
rett, superintendent. Prayer and
class meeting at Ill. S. Wees,
pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04
AT THE CHURCHES

Children's day will be held at
Bristol church, June 14th, at 2 p,
m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04

Word has reached the Interna-
tional Missionary Council that dur
ing the evacuation of the Neither
lands Indies ship which was TAX
ing interned German missionaries
and other prisoners of war to In
dia was attacked and sunk by Jap
anese bombers after leaving Su-
matra. The preliminary list Of 328
victims includes number Of mis-
sionarieS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04

Munroe of the International Coun.
and programs were formed for q
united Christian Education Ad.
vance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04

A Protestant minister and Ro-
man Catholic priest jointly led a
worship service for 5000 youth at
the close of the Religion-in-Life
Week meetings in Manchester, Eng
land, which closed on May 8, 1912.
These Religion-in-Life Weeks in
England are similar to the National
Christian Missions sponsored by
the Federal Council of Churches.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04
St. James Catholic Church

Masses on the 1st, 3rd and 5th
Sundays, will be at $3.50 a. M; and
on End and 4th Sundays at $3.50 a.
| m.-Fr. w. l.. Thomas, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04

In New Jersey, where bingo in
theatres was born some 12 years
ago, the highest state tribunal rul-
ed that ''bank night" the modern
version on "bingo," was lottery
designed to stimulate theatre pa
tronage by catering to the gambling
instinct. Apropos of this, the. civic
and moral affairs commission Of
federation has voted to secure all
the Brooklyn church and mission
denominational statements against
bingo and similar games Of chance
in churches as basis Tor institut-
ing drive to wipe out such lotter-
les
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04

He who would climb a tree must
grasp its branches, not the bios
SONS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-04

INVEST IN AMERICA! BUY BONDS AND STAMPS
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Adviser 10 Il SuIians
Goes 10 Africa 10 Rest

John Goepel, Of the British Co
lonial Administration. to whom IL
Sultans look daily for advice, has
arrived near Johannesburg. South
Africa, for a rest. The sultanates
are in the Alden Protectorates and
all are self-eoverning. When at
work Mr.. Goepel wears Arab clothes
so as not to wound the susceptible
ties of his royal clients.
Settling feuds between tribes is
one Of his major worries. Some
feuds are so old that the origins Of
the quarrels are forgotten. Two
families built slit trenches in the no
man s-land between their houses to
protect themselves from each others
rifle fire.
Tribesmen still rob caravans, and
sometimes the Raj has to warn the
marauders by dropping bombs near
a village. In these villages ancient
sky-scrapers built Of mud are eight
or nine stories high.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
British Salvage Campaign
Uncovers Great AUX Eqq

Britain's waste paper salvage
hunt has led to some lucrative dis
coveries. The grandfather OF Hen
ry Shirley of London handed down
to him large birds egg. In his SAL
wage hunt Mr.. Shirley found 1t and
noted it was marked penguin :"
He remembered that the French
name for the extinct great aux was
'pingouin." The Natural History
Museum confirmed his theory, and
the egg was auctioned for $l,04s.
A Forfar woman found black
beads which an amazed jeweler
pronounced black pearls. They
proved to be a long-lost necklet
from the collection of Mary Queen
of Scots, worth $160,000.
A tarnished silver coffffe pot sold
for 5000. Owing to sudden demand
in the United States old music
boxes bring $50 or more. A Greek
statue out of an attic found a pur-
chaser glad to pay $4,000.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Hitler Frees Frenehmen
With Homes Near Dieppe

3. the Associated Press.
BERLIN from German broad
casts, Aug. 26.-Adolf Hitler, "in
appreciation of the attitude of the
population of Dieppe" during Allied
Commando raid OF August 10, yes
terday ordered the release of all
French war prisoners whose homes
are in Or near the city.
The calmness with which the
French watched the Dieppe raid was
In accordance with broadcast ap-
peals by the British not to strike at
the Germans yet because the Dieppe
raid was not the long awaited Allied
invasion Of Europe.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Cab Drivers $4,000 Suit
Says Passenger Hi Him

A tax driver fled suit in District
Court yesterday for $4,000 against a
passenger he accused Of Assaulting
him following 4 disagreement over
the fare.
j. A. Carter, l04 Seventh street
NV, the driver, filed the COM
plant against Roy Post, whose ad-
dress was not given.
Mr.. Carter said that he picked
up Mr. Post July 20 in the South
west section and was told to drive
to the Ambassador Hotel. En- route
the passenger requested the driver
Evening star., 1942-08-26
13 Killed in Crash
Of Dutch AirIiner

By the Associated Press
WILLEMSTAD, Curacao. Neither
lands West Indies, Aug. ga Royal
Netherlands airliner has crashed in
the jungle of Trinidad while en-
route from Paramaribo, Dutch
Guiana, to Curacao, killing all 13
passengers and crew members, it was
announced yesterday.
The plane was located Monday
after taking off from Trinidad on
Evening star., 1942-08-26

Saturday, but flrst reports did not
indicate the fate of those aboard.
1t was believed the airliner had run
into 4 storm and had been hit by
lightning.
The accident was the first In the
seven-year history of the kim line
in the Netherlands West Indies.
Evening star., 1942-08-26

to stop ct . newsstand ct Fif-
teenth and = streets NV.
The tax driver claimed the watt
ing period was eight minutes. On
arriving at the hotel Mr.. Carter
requested 4 fare Of 80 cents, based
Evening star., 1942-08-26
defense agencies, the board also pro-

posed:
A proper system Of inventory and
ALLEGATION to end layoffs and mem
ployment; 4 ban on "phoYly" pub
licity on war production progress:
immediate and large-scale Gov
ernment action on defense housing;
price control "in actuality as well as
on paper" and establishment of
regional offices of the National War
Labor Board to speed adjustment
OF disputes.
Evening star., 1942-08-26

on the "old rates" but the passl
ger refused to pay more than
cents, according to the complaint
The driver said they exchanges
words and Mr.. Post struck IN
several times in the face.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
s. l(|:9o

THE SUITS: A fine variety Of fabries-feetur.
ing soft eashmeres and rough +weeds.
the ToPcoATs: Single and double-breested
models with boxy Or fitted lines. Save!
THE o'coATs: Sporty balnaeaans o. form.fit.
ting styles in husky sl.woo fabrics.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
4~ p 2@ . z2,2a &219 = y

Another meeting at sea occurred IN
Abraham Lincolns administration dur
ing the second year of the War Be-
tween the States, when Lincoln and
Little Alex Stephens, Vice President of
the Confederacy, met aboard the River
Queen, anchored in Hampton Roads in
March, 1863. This meeting had been ar
ranged to consider suggestions for peace.
Lincoln reached the boat before
Stephens. The latter was delicate and
dressed that morning to combat the
March wind. When Stephens came into
the salon where Lincoln was, he and his
attendant began to strip off the extra
clothing. First came the overcoat, then
a heavy muffler, closely knit head cap.
heavy leggings, overshoes and an extra
woolen vest. When all these were piled
on one chair, Lincoln, looking at Ste
phens, remarked: well, that is the big
gest pile of SHUCKS 1 ever saw for so
little a NUBBIN" For the enlightment
of some who may not know, Webster de-
fines a NUBBIN as a small, imperfect
ear of corn.
This anecdote, which shows how the
great mind of Abraham Lincoln, despite
the terrible worries and conditions with
which he was faced, could still see lit
tie humor in life, was told the writer by
Daniel c. Roper, who, when writing his
recently published book titled Fifty
Evening star., 1942-03-08

let's. Franks and Williamsburg Con-
sidering that Is miles a day was about
all the distance they could travel by
horse and carriage, when moving their
headquarters, it took them at least a
week to get to Williamsburg.
Again on the same date Washington
entered the cost of his trip to the French
fleet off Cape Henry, distance of about
so miles from Williamsburg, amounting
to only Is pounds, or sl25 as reckoned
today.
This trip was to interview Comte de
Grasse on board the French flagship
Vile de Paris Of Cape Henry. The in
terview settled the plan of operations
against CORVALLIS at Yorktown. The
allied armies beseiged Yorktown on Sep
tember % and three weeks later october
10, 1881, CORVALLIS surrendered.
Our President and commander in
chief today. Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
like our first President and Commander
in Chief George Washington, recently
kept a rendezous at sea with the Hon.
orable Winston Churchill, the former
Lord of the Admiralty and now Prime
Minister of our great ally Great Britain.
This meeting of these two great men
will ultimately bring about as successful
a termination to our present war as
Washingtons interview at sea, did In the
past.
Evening star., 1942-03-08

era when women were hired because
they were cheaper than men.
Today there is a State law that If a
woman is doing the same work as a
man in given factory, she must get
the same pay.
And, although some managers won't
have woman in a factory, many women
have been hired because they were con-
sidered better than men at some jobs,
like inspecting-could it be that they
are hypercritical? - and assembling
small parts requiring deft handwork.
And at least one factory supervisor
here finds women better learners The
first class of six women has Just started
in the training school at the Willow
Run bomber plant, which eventually will
have more than 5000 students.
Only one Of the six was a factory
worker. The other five were, a Uni
versity of Michigan coed, an advertis-
ing writer, a saleswoman, an aviatrix
and a school teacher, ranging in age
from % to As. Obviously a rare find,
that woman who admits she is As
They work five hours a day in the
factory, still in construction, and four
hours in class. studying mathematics,
blueprint reading, aluminium character
Evening star., 1942-03-08

to the Senate, the last time in 1886. This
year he is up again and will ask for re-
election. To well-meant suggestions that
he retire, he replies whimsically, Retire
ment is an art in itself. Some day I will
study it-but can't say yet when I will
master it."
He will not have the slightest trouble
in becoming a candidate. The Virginia
Democratic primary rules require $50
signatures to a senatorial candidates ap-
plication. Already every Democratic
member of the Virginia State Senate and
Of the House are on the list, with no op-
position. Even Republicans, those for
gotten souls whom Virginia tolerates to
help swell the tax rolls, are for him. Re-
publican members of the Legislature
would sign, too, if the rules allowed that,
which they do not. They would like Vir-
ginias next Senator to be Glass. He will
be; perhaps even unopposed in the
election. At least, so far no one has been
rash enough to enter the lists against
him
Senator Glass is fearless, and never
says anything he doesn't mean. His radio
speech now is transcribed and will be
rebroadcast from time to time The next
time you hear it on the air, lend him a
minute-and then lend Uncle Sam q
dollar.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Carter Glass, the Minuteman
Bv Basil Gordon.

Minuteman of the hour. Such is
Carter Glass, grand old man Of the
Senate.
The original minutemen OF our his
tory were those patriots who pledged
themselves, and so ordered their affairs,
that at q minutes notice they could
drop everything and get into action
against the enemy. In the last World
War the term was revived and revised
to mean speakers who could and old
devote about minutes time every now
and then in theaters and other public
places to talks on the need to subscribe
for Liberty Loans, later Victory Loans.
These short pep speeches proved highly
effective. In fact, the loans were over
subscribed.
Now in this greatest World War,
Carter Glass of Virginia follows in the
footsteps of the minutemen who spoke
while he was Secretary of the Treasury,
and in his own footsteps as well, for
he made many speeches on the subject
all over the Nation while he was Sec
retary Due to the march Of science, he
does it more effectively now. The radio,
then hardly more than a toy, now
reaches everyone.
In a radio plea urging the purchase
of Defense bonds and stamps today,
Senator Glass says:
During my years of public life have
had an opportunity to study and to
know the financial structure of our
Government. And today, say in all
candor, the Treasurys need of money
for national defense is vital and nee
essary.
There rests upon the shoulders of
every man and woman the responsibility
of whether or not our Government is to
survive as a democracy, and if we are
to continue to live as Nation of FREE
men, sacrifice and hardships await us.
We do not know just now to what extent
we will be called upon to face the de-
nands upon our stamina, our morale,
our labor, our money or even our very
lives.
I'VE DO know NOW that the first call
Is for finances to defend our homeland,
to bridge the seas and to produce sup
plies of every description. of arms and
ammunition for our military forces. The
question of loans must come from the
people. Your Government needs your
financial help.
defense bonds and stamps are the
medium by which you lend your money
10 your Government. They are safe and
we lend, If we unite as one, and I believe
we are united Nation, we will win q
glorious victory.
Evening star., 1942-03-08

assigned to their squadron, and Buck, as
commander, hand picked the other two
as his crew.
Buck has been married only two
months. He comes from Texas. Calls
his wife "Screwball." Taps his T. c. class
ring twice on the glass pane-"one for
'Screwball and once for me-"
Grouse knows what's wrong, and
there's always something wrong. He
always clowns about being able to drop
an egg" into a barrel from 10000 feet
Sometime I'm gonna miss" he says He
comes from Washington, Pa, and prides
himself on being an amateur wrestler
and a pretty good one at that.
Curley doesn't say much. Sometimes
he takes off his spectacles and smiles.
Then he seems like kid of 18. But as
he works with his compass, slide ruler
and drift meter ne looks like Chinese
philosopher. He likes to help the pho
tographer. He's even an expert gun
ner, and Swiss bellringer with an
aerial machine gun. He takes code as
smoothly as an alley cat walks fence.
Other members of the flying club are
usually the co-pilot myself, engineer,
radio-man, and photographer.
But we are on patrol duty, and the crew
doesn't include an engineer. All of us
caG handle a machine gun. All of us
know that if anything should 60 wrong,
it might be the last flight we ever make.
Flying so close to the water you can't
use your parachute, and once the plane
hits the water our life belts won't do us
any bood because we couldn't get out.
We're not nervous though. . It's too
calm. Once we get to our combat sta
tions, we just don't give hoot.
Each is at his post, from the bonn
bardier in the nose to the gunner in
the tail Phones connect everywhere.
Eyes strain in every direction. No talk;
a few smoke. The radio maintains a
silence that reveals nothing to the
enemy.
Suddenly, an electric tensing "Of to
the right about a mile"-Grouse's hoarse
voice calls on the interphone.
The eerie siren of the landing gear,
lowered to reduce speed, sounds. Tense
and taut, every ones eyes are on what
might be a periscope and its telltale
wake. We can't see, but we can imagine
Grouse's finger close to the bomb release
after Buck ordered the bomb bay
opened.
We pass over the spot. 1t was Moth
ing.
We change our direction. One by one
we discover ships, as terrier finds rab-
bits, by nosing into everything we see
And then from the shore word comes,
SOS from given position. Investi-
gate Throttle open We head for the
area. We won't be able to rescue any
one, but We can guide ships to the sur
vivors. And oh, If We could only find
that sub
Then We sight something. 1t is raft
Seven, no eight men are kneeling or
sitting as it bobs in the chopping sea.
One man is stretched out, his head al