davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28

thee? What workest thou? It may
be that these questions were asked
by those who were not present when
the five thousand were fed. How
much they missed that day! They
might have believed what others
saw, but all men went to see foI
themselves.
v. 81. "Our fathers ate the
mama in the wilderness; as it is
written He gave them bread out OF
heaven to eat" These Jews had
faith in God whom they acknowl-
edge as their giver of bread, even
the mama of their forefathers in
the jorneying; but the bread given
to the five thousand was of the
earth. earthly; hence they question
ed Jesus messiahship.
v. 80. 'sJesus therefore said un-
to them, Verify, verify, 1 say unto
you, 1t was not Moses that gave you
the bread out of heaven; but my
Father giveth you the true bread
out of heaven" Jesus wanted his
inquirers to know that mama, the
bread given at the hands OF Moses
was for the body only: God did not
give that which would preserve the
soul from death through Moses but
through himself.
v. "a. For the bread of God is
that which cometh down out of hea-
ven, and giveth life to the world" !"
Jesus reminded them that it was
God that worked through him in
the miracle of feeding the five thou
sand; and that il it was heavenly
bread they wanted. then, they should
behold him as that bread.
v. 3, s. Jesus said unto them,
I am the bread of life; He that COM
eth to me shall not hunger, and he
that believeth on me shall never
thirst" That there may be no mis-
take, Jesus here states abe fact
plainly. Our souls demand nourish-
ment exactly the same as do our
bodies. The soul is nourished and
sustained only by identifying itself
in purpose and love with Jesus
Christ. and thus feeding upon him
''the true bread of life"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
NO CLASSIFICATION
is PERMANENT

Quoting Selective Service Regula-
tions, and pointing out the para
graph which says: mo classification
is permanent" Col. C. w. Goble,
state director, advised all men In
Ohio who may have registered In
any one of the six registrations to
follow carefully the Notice to All
Registrants," posted in every local
board headquarters, which reads as
follows:
FIRST: Report Immediately to
your local board any change Of ad-
dress.
SECOND: Report Immediately to
your local board any change IN
your work, your dependents or : IT
physical condition.
THIRD: Consult your advisory
board for registrants when in doubt
about your status as registrant
and particularly about your Ques-
tionnaire.
FOUTH: Consult with your gov
ernment appeal agent IL you believe
you have been improperly classified.
FIFTH: Keep in touch with
your local board.
Commenting upon tho common
practices now used too generally by
many registrauts. such as giving
important information to local
board clerks or board members by
telephone conversation; or by word
of mouth during q chance meeting
of local board member on the
street, or reporting verbally to
clerk in the boards Office. Col.
Gobel said:
ION this important point the reg
ulations are definite" and he quot
ed: each classified Cor re-classi-
fied) registrant shall, within ten
days after knowledge thereof. report
to the local board in writing any
fact that might result in such reg
istrant being placed in different
classification"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28

Vile route two.
Cecil Edward Hartley. Malts
route three.
Chester Albert Porter, Stockport
route two.
Oscar Mckinley Hutchins. McCon-
nelsville route two.
Melford Ernest Smith, Glouster
route three.
Local Board Classification Of IA
Reversed to 2-B by Appeal Board
Harvey Clayton John, Chester
hill.
Appealed Twice Sustained Both
Times by Appeal Board
John Blaine Hart, Chesterhill
route.
Glenn Aaron Ball, Amesville route
one.
Floyd Norman Mautz, McConnels-
vile route four.
Dee Dewitt Dunkle, McConnels-
vile route four.
Local Board classification OF la
Sustained by President
Robert Eli Kittle, Glouster route
two.
Local Board Classification Of Al
Reversed to PA by Appeal Board
Byron Dale Williams. McConnels-
vile route four.
Charles Frederick Doebereiner,
Coal Run route one.
Cecil r. Deist, Beverly route
two.
Clarence Edgar Matthews, Bev-
erly route one.
Alfred Gale Smith, Glouster route
three.
Joseph Ray Hutchins, Reiners-
vile route one.
Thomas Ray Fletcher, Crooks
vile route one.
Cases Still Pending With Appeal
Board
Floyd William Danielson. Malta.
Richard Keith Hilaman, Penns-
vile.
Donald Beeman Kasler, Glous-
ter route.
Local Board Classification Reversed
to PA by Appeal Board
William Dale johnson, Reiners-
Vile.
Clarence Carlton Martin, McCon-
nelsville route four.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
SPECIAL SONG SERVICE
AT TRINITY CHURCH

Next Sunday evening at O'Clock
there will be a special service o1
Hymns in Song and Story" al
Trinity Methodist church. There
will be description Of the hymn
its author and something about how
it came to be written, after which
the hymn viii be sung by the con-
gregation, by the choir or by quar-.
tet, duet or as a solo. This will be
an interesting service for all who
like music and the message Of oul
hymns. There will be variety and
inspiration for all in the service
Some OF the hymns used will b.
those OF Mrs. Morris which are low
ed by all who knew her and who
know her songs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
| STEPHEN FULLER
| AUSTIN

Moses, and Stephen Austin, hi
son, were the founders Of Texas
Moses, like so many other grea
men of his time was born in Vir
ginia. A lead miner and adventur
er, he discovered rich lead ores il
Missouri. At the juncture of Kan
sas, Missouri and Oklahoma are tht
chief lead and zinc mines of oul
land.
Moses wrote "They are withir
three fet Of the surface, and better
is quality than any in England o.
America That is true today Al
the tourist discovers. He grew
rich, built grandly, entertained
much, and in a few months was
bankrupt.
The Bank Of st. Louis failed, and
he with it, in 1916. Discouraged he
tried Texas, then unknown, virgin
territory. He besought the gov.
ernor at the old governments house
at st. Antonio, to allow him tC
bring 800 families to Texas, te
found city. Refused and ordered
out of town, he was sadly going
away, when Baron de Bastrop. an
old friend, Prussian, turned him
back, interceded in his behalf, and
secured the desired permission. Had
they missed, Texan history would
be different.
On his way back to Missouri
Moses Austin fell i'll with exposure
and died. Stephen Austin (1793-
1880 the son, inherited the grant
and carried out the plan of his faith.
err. He settled $50 families by
1922. He was great organizer
colonizer and executive. In 1928 he
got the legal rights confirmed by
the new Mexican government. The
change was so great under Mexican
rule the people revolted.
1t required great diplomacy to
please the people and at the same
time to deal with the government.
Austin went to see Santa Ana, in
the old city of Mexico, in 1893, to
obtain some relief and encourage
ment. What he did get was a
years imprisonment. Don Esteban
(Stephen) was loyal Mexican. He
had achieved a good land system.
He had pushed back the Indians,
and mapped and charted the land.
He had built gin mills, saw-mills,
schools. He had hitherto mediated
the difficulties between the people
and the harsh government, for 500
families.
Santa Anna aroused the Mexicans
to build an army and invade Texas.
There followed the siege and mas
sacre of the Alamo, where 1877
Americans were slaughtered in cold
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28

made church on
audacousy II vindcation usnfable
church institution
should who permit
needed background
probable that
childhood
Of
child. Why COME TO CHURCH NEXT sUNDAY?-D.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
Crednled {. e.
Comments @I
. On SIS. @N
Lesson ~ H. n. 49,! =!

Jesus the Bread of Life, Johr
6:8-14, 30-36 for Sunday, Jan. 81.
In this lesson is used the figure oi
bread to describe the necessity OF
feeding the soul. We see how the
Lord uses our scanty resources and
how adequate what we have proves
to be.
vs.. 8, 8. lone of his disciples
Andrew, Simon Peters brother
saith unto him, There is lad here.
who hath five barley loaves, and
two fishes; but what are these
among SO many" The large multi
tude who listened long to the Great
Teacher was physically hungry.
Jesus knowing this wanted that
their need be supplied. He who
taught "Give us this day our daily
bread" planned an answer.
v. 10. .Jesus said. Make the
people sit down.. Now there was
much grass in the place. So the
men sat down, in number about five
thousand" Order is heavens first
law. To succeed well one must plan
we'll. Traffic laws are for order in
travel. There are corresponding
traffic laws when travelling the right
way Of life.
v. II. "Jesus therefore took the
loaves; and having given thanks, he
distributed to them that were set
down, likewise the fishes as much as
they would" Every good gift comes
from God as clearly seen here. But
not seeing the Lord in person man
dotes on the distribution of goods
by man.
". IL. "And when they were fill
ed, he saith unto his disciples Gath
er up the broken pieces from the five
barley loaves, which remained over
that nothing be lost" Jesus satisfies
the physical and especially the soul
hunger of those who come to him
Alright. Order was maintained as
the disciples carried out the program
of service.
". Is. $50 they gathered them
UP. and filled twelve baskets with
broken pieces from the FIVE barley
loaves which remained over unto
them that had eaten" Economy is
a Christian duty. God with all his
INFINITE resources never wastes any
thing nor let's any fragment fall
useless out of his hand. God gave
on that day more than the people
needed; he continues this policy in
spiritual resources.
v. IA. when therefore the peo-
pie saw the sign which he did, they
said, This is of truth the prophet
that cometh into the world" Peo-
pie then as now see signs and fail to
see the signs of the times. Jesus
passes by SO often unnoticed.
v. 80. "They said therefore unto
him. What then doest thou for a
sign. that we may see. and believe
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
Church of Christ
main Street)

10 a. M, unified church service.
The sermon theme will be Little
Sins" The Lords Supper is part
Of the morning service each Lord g
day. A study of the Bible school
lesson by classes Is concluding part
of the morning program. 1880, eve
ming church meeting. The sermen
subject will be 'T'ollowing the
Leader" There is a fine fellow
ship in these evening services. ALI
who come are Welcomed. G.. Hol-
man, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
Trinity Methodist Church

Junior choir Thursday at 4:2S ?.
m. Adult choir, Thursday, at 1880
p. m. Church school and junior
church at $3.50 a. m. Mrs. Aubrey
Ralph, superintendent. Morning
worship at 1880. Sermon theme,
"A Pattern for Christian Living"
There will be baptism for children
and adults and reception of new
members at this service. All pres
ent members should attend If possi-
BILE. Special evening service at Z.
This will be a service of Hymns In
Song and Story" A cordial well
come to all. Trinity Guild Circle
meetings Wednesday afternoon.-H.
T. Wintermute, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
BIRTHDAY GATHERING

A family party. with q pot luck
supper. was held Sunday evening at
the home Of Sheriff and Mrs. Ray
Doak and Deputy Sheriff Harlan
Cordray and family. It was In hon
or Of the birthdays Of Charles Cor
dray and Harlan Cordray.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
s. A. Cordray. Glenn Cordray and
family. Gail Cordray and family.
Robert Cordray ana family. l(isa
Bernice Roberts, Mis- Lucille Ray.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
Morgan County Democrat Mcconngye Ohio Thursday January

Dale Simcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cordray. Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Cor
dray. and daughter Charlene, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Doak and daughters
Glenadine, Geraldine and Caroldine,
all of this vicinity, and Donald Bak-
er Of Weirton. w. Va.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
Church of Christ
(Seventh Street)

Bible study at $3.50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 1880. Leader.
Wayne A. Bankes. Lesson, Matth-
ew, 25th chapter. Subject, "And
Was Afraid" verse Is. Evening
service at 1880. Leader, Ernest
Price. Subject, Gin His Steps"
Mid-week meeting each Wednesday
evening at 1880. You will be well
ceme at these services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
Presbyterian Church
(Bristol)

1880 p. m., church school. 2:3O
p. M, this being young peoples Sum
day in the Presbyterian denomina-
tion the young people will conduct
the entire church service instead Of
the pastor.-Geo. e. Brown, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
Presbyterian Church
(McConnelsville)

Services for next Sunday will be
as follows: $3.50 a. M, church
school, 1O:30, church hour. Ser
mon subject, "A Great Book.-Geo.
e. Brown, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
Pisgah Methodist Church

Church school at 1880. Kather-
inc Greer, superintendent. Sermon
at 2:3O.-L. S. Wees, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
Catholic Church
(St. James)

Masses ~ tae AT, Srd and Sth
Sundays, will be at $3.50 .. m; and
On 2nd and 4th Sundays ct S:30 ..
a.-Fr. w. L. Thomas. pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
RESULT OF CASES APPEALED
FROM LOCAL DRAFT BOARD

eu 10 DOarO OI appear NO. D, mans
field, O., by registrant, employer, o.
dependent of registrant and tn,
following decisions have been de-
termined:
Local Board Classification Of Al
Sustained by Appeal Board
Russell Kincaid Van Horn Malta
route one.
Howard Delmar Nolan, Penns
vile.
Alva Robert Hall, McConnelsvillt
route two.
Lionel Eye Eppley, McConnels
vile.
Herbert Harvey Campbell, Stock
port.
Robert Duane Parmiter, McCon
nelsville route one.
Pearl Delmar Able, Gloustel
route three.
Walter Dow Woodward, Penns.
vile route one.
Walter Emmett Kelly, McCon.
nelsville.
Hamer William Wilson, McCon.
nelsville route four.
Donald Frederick Davis, Malta
route two.
John Allen Woolman. Chesterhill
route two.
Ralph Leroy Wood, Chesterhil
route one.
Arthur Duane Cotton, McCon-
nelsville route two.
Roy Francis Harper, McConnels-
vile route three.
Ralph Melvin Shampel, McCon.
nelsville route four.
Dale Smith, Malta.
Thomas Leroy Bailey, McCon-
nelsville route FIVE.
Gerald Layton Parks, Caldwell
route two.
Charles Edward Rhinebarger, Nc
Connelsville.
Harold Ormond Frash, Malta
route one.
Herschel Wayne Blackburn, Rein.
ersville.
Orville Dean Allen, Crooksville
route one.
Joe Crawford Farris, Chester
hill.
William Patrick eastman. Nc.
Connelsville.
Harry Henry Teeter, Malta route
two.
John Doney Haines. Beverly route
one.
Edmond Paul Cohagan, McCon-
nelsville route four.
Clarence Ray Phillis, Reinersville
route one..
Festus Zee Kincaid, McConnels-
vile.
Wilbur Claire Pierce, Malta route
one.
Harold Don Scott, Reinersville
route one.
William Harper Ford, McConnels-
vile.
Carl Landon Drury, McConnels-
vile.
James William Phelps, Chesterhill
route one.
James Edgar Dolan, Glouster
route three.
Ira Lincoln Mason, Reinersville
route one.
Miles Herschel Jacobs, Stockport.
James Eroy McMillen, McConnels-
vile route five.
Dolph McInturf, Pennsville route
one.
Paul Howard Glass, Malta
John Silvus Sherlock. Beverly
route two.
Frank Meredith Dugan. McCon-
nelsville route four.
Joseph Raymond Miller, Malta
route three.
Charles William Brokaw, McCon-
nelsville route three.
John Bernard Apperson. Reiners-
Vile.
Robert Galen Hardesty, McCon-
nelsville route one.
Lloyd Glenn Totman, Chesterhill.
Alva Glenn Startling, Chesterhill
route two.
Fred Sims Mcdonald. McConnels-
Vile.
Frank Parsons Howard. McCon-
nelsville.
Donald Leroy Dalrymple. Crooks
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
Grace Methodist Church

Church school at 10 a. m. Har-
old Combs, superintendent. Morning
worship at IL. Evening service at
7:30.-L. S. Wees, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
McKendree Church

Church school, 9:45. F. B. Bar
rett, superintendent Prayer and
praise, at Ill s. Wees, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28

Perfect order exists only in pris.
ons and cemeteries.-Vera M. Dean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
DEPARTMENT 'O'
 RETAINS HONORS
Interesting Figures on War Bond Investments
 By Bristol Employees

The War Bond score sheet for June lst shows there is an increas- ing participation of Bristol con- pany employees in the payroll al- lotnent plan with STA per cent Of employees participating during the month of May, according to today's report from F. C. GabrielSon, chair man of employees war saving bond committee.
 During the past few months the number Of departments having an allotment average of 10 per cent or better has steadily increased, he added. At present 32 of the 47 de- partments and branches of the Bris- tol company are alloting at least 10 per cent of their payroll to the purchase of War Bonds, he said
 However, the San Francisco branch office continues to top the bond list for the seventh consecu- tive month with an allotment of l727 per cent, he revealed. But locally, Department 3's score of 17.18 per cent gives them the depart mental flag for the tenth consecu- tive month. During May. five more departments left he Almost more departments left the Almost CTS" There are only Is Almost said.
 The amount of 25,97850, was is sued for War Bonds during the month of May. the report indicated, adding that s317, 939, is the total amount collected since the start of the plan on January, 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
Baptismals Feature
 Services Tomorrow
Dr. Walker to Officate at Second Church Exercises;
 Aid Society Holding Picnic Tuesday

Baptismals will feature exercises tomorrow morning at the Second Congregational church with Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor, off, ciating.
 The following children will be baptized: Wayne Jon Benson, son of MT. and Mrs. Harold E. Benson, 143 Griggs street, Bristol; Edwin McCallum Christie, son of MT. and Mrs. William c. Christie, 220 Lin coin street; John Richard Daley son of MT. and Mrs. Daniel V. Daley 605 Riverside street; Marcie Holly Dalton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edwin Dalton, Is Rowland avenue; 1; Sarah Elizabeth Ewing, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Ewing, Jr., 83 Ives street; Carole Ellen Grady daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Grady, 1940 Thomaston avenue: William Michael Hartman, II. son of MT. and Mrs. William J. Hart man, 95 Hillside avenue; Ronald Fenton Iacovino, son of Mir and Mrs. Rocco Iacovino, 330 Walnut street; Robert Aldrich Krom, son of MT. and Mrs. Leroy H. Krom, 196 Meriden road; Alice Marie Leone, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John L.. Leone, Spring street, Cheshire; Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
Religious Question Box
ALL SOULS

Sunday, June 13-Holy Communy ion a. m. Church School 9:45 a. m Morning Prayer and sermon II a. m
 Summer schedule, beginning June 20 (Not Jun 27 as formerly an nounced) the church services vii be at 8 a. m. and 9:30 8. m. Tho 8 a. m. service will be committed from July 11th to August 1st in4 elusive.
 We are passing through some o' the great days of the Church year Thursday, June 3rd, was Ascension, Day on which we commemorate thu Ascension of our Lord. Sunday; June 18th is Whitsunday on which we commemorate the gift of thu Holy Spirit. Sunday June 20th. il Trinity Sunday. On that day WI commemorate the three persons oI the Trinity.
 The significant teaching of AS tension is that Christ having passed through the portals of death is stil alive. Being alive He is still activ. and powerful. He told His apostle. that it was expedient for them tha| He go away; that if He did then He would send the Comforter (th} Strengthener) unto them; that al though physically absent from then! He would be as helpful to them al He ever had been. That is what vi should believe as Christians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL Children's Day Program
 af HOAX A M

June 13 Organ Prelude
 Processional - Filing Out The
 bdllller
 .,... Choir and Congregation Call to Worship :. Rev. G. R. Lewis Invocation ...... Rev. G. R. Lewis Lords Prayer Qn Unison)- Hymn-"Light Of The World" ..
 .............. Sunday School Lighting of Candles - Wesley Van
 Tassel and Robert zwiebel Hymn-'We've A Story To Tell To
 The Nations" ... Congregation Baptism of Children Scripture Lesson-St. Mark 9:33-37
 St. Luke 18:15-17 .
 ............ Rev. G. R. Lewis Song-"So May We" ... Beginners Recitation-"Song Of The Flowers" song-"As The Stars" ..........
 ............. Children'S Choir Responsive Reading .....
 =. Superintendent and School Duet-"Fragrant Roses"-Betty' Van
 de Bogart and. Jean Chipman
 With Young Peoples Chorus Recitation-"The Little For-Get-
 Me-NotS Grant. Barbara
 Wright, Rose Marie Campanelli Song Lilies And Roses And
 Lilacs' Young Peoples Chorus Recltation--"Only A Dream" .... song--"My own America ss'i ts0oe'i ..,......... Sunday School Ahnouncements-Offering-
 Doxology--
 Forward Through The
 Ages" .......... Congregation Benediction- Children's Choir Rose Grant. Ruth Mills, Ruth Judson, Janet Ro- den, Barbara Edwards, Rose Marie Campanelli.
 Young Peoples Chorus - Sylvia Wilson, Ellen Tooker, Nancy Ed wards, Marjorie Pooler, Carmella Campanelli, Mary Dickinson, Esther Roden, Della Judson, Gladys Jud- son, Betty Van de Bogart, Dorothy Shepard, Jacqueline Pooler, Jean Chipman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-12
Congregational ChurcheS
FIRST CHURCH
Sunday SerVices, II a. m

SunQay SerVlceS, II a. m.
 Children's Day. Presentation by Church School of a series of pan tomimes interpreting the text "Go ye into all the world!" Presentation of Bibles and awards.
 2:45 D. m. The members of the Chrismon Society will have a hike, swimming and picnic supper at the Y camp, leaving on the 3 o'clock bus to WatertoWn. Each will take his own lunch.
 Notices for the Week
 Monday, 6 D. m. The Ellen J. Whiton Book Club will hold it's fi- nal meeting and picnic at the home of Miss Ruth E. Camp, 5 Sands street-if stormy it will. be held in the Scout House of the church. Books will be exchanged for the summer
 500 D. m.-The First Church Mems League will hold it's annual meeting and outdoor outing-post- poned from last Week-at the home of MT. Fred $. Smith, TIA Chase Parkway.
 Wednesday, 10 a. m. There will be sewing for the Red Cross, and Bun dles for America in the church par lors.
 Rev. Herbert D. Gallaudet of Pine Orchard, former minister of the First Church will preach for MT. Anthony next Sunday morning. MT. Anthony will be at the Congrega- tional Young Peoples Conference at Greenwich, of which he is the Dean