davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-25

over 40 years. I am not able to
travel and preach much, and l
wish everybod yto read the fol-
lowing article on hell just as
Gods Bible describes it.
There is much said about hell,
but I will put it just as / preach
it. In limited space I will just
mention part of the reference to
this subject.
He'll will be the natural harvest
sin will yield in the end. There
will be the fellowship of wicked
men and devils and unclean spir-
its possessing unrestrained the
consciousness of eternal happi-
ness lost forever and the awaken
ing of conscience. Man will have
body in the future world, but
it will be different from our pres
ent body. But it will be mater
ial body. subject to pain and suf
fering. In referring to hell we
find our Lord and His apostles
using the word fire more than
any other word. We find the fol-
lowing passages from both the
oil dand the new testament de-
scribing the nature of hell and
its torrents: He'll, darkness, res
direction of damnation, rising to
shame and everlasting shame and
contempt, everlasting destruction,
everlasting punishment, sailed
with fire. second death, damna-
ton Of hell, the wrath of God,
torment forever and forever
crashing of teeth, jeverlasting
burning, everlasting fire, a God
of consuming fire, tormented
with fire and birthstone cast in
to the lake of fire, a furnace of
fire, the devouring fire, unquench
able fire, in flaming fire and
where the worm dieth not, and
the fire is not quenched. And
many more could be mentioned
Yet. preachers dare say this is a
figure of speech. The strongest
of these fell from the lips of our
Saviour who cannot lie. He US
ed the strongest language posi-
BILE to describe that miserable
hell. He explained in the parable
of the tares the torments of hell
He can't lie to us. Then, why
does the preacher lie to his con-
gregation? Jesus makes it plain
in the 9th chapter of Mark that
anything is better than going to
hell forever. There has been dis
agreement as to what Jesus
meant when he referred to
where the worm dieth not. He
was referring to the rich man
and Lazarus. Jesus showed :, us
that Dives had his memory in
the lost world, where you can't
take your earthly possessions,
but you will take your memory
which is implanted by God. And
unless your sins have been blot
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-25
ARE YOU LONELY?

If you are lonely, write Box 80,
Charleston, Wash. Send stamp.
(4t-9-2D
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-25
Voice Of Prophecy

E'Make straight the way Of the
Lord" WLW 900 A. M. Sunday
morning. Mutual System $50 A.
M. Sundays. at pd 14-45)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-25

Has Your Subscription Expired?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-25

The Herald, $1.25 Yes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-20
This Sporting World
Hove q Smile
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Last night, as the crowd was fil- ing out of Madison Square Garden, following Willie Pep's successful but highly uninteresting defense of his world featherweight title (NY version) nattlly-attir diamond ringed, tuxedoed gent passed to my left. Recognizing him as Harry Balogh, the colorful boxing an- nouncer, who will use three words when one will do, at the slightest proyocation, I asked him: how s your friend, Dan Parker?" Harry did not know me from the bald headed guy up on the top shelf" but he had ready answer: T love him like a brother" id MT. Balogh continuing "and he's one gentleman I wish to have on a basis of ever lasting PEACE"
 A few seconds later, he had the following to say about D. P from Waterbury, New York City and Pawling, NY: "A short time ago a friend of mine warned me not to get into trouble with Parker, ex- pressing the opinion, were I so foolish as to cultivate frown from MT Parker's lofty Connecticut brow, that might have to leave the city" Yet. even that brash statement called for a correction, in Harry's opinion, so he said: Brother, you are putting 1t lightly. What do you mean, is, and I'm telling you in no uncertain terms, I would have to leave the COUNTRY"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-20
Sacred Hearts vs. Washington

Having defeated St. Marys Acad- emy of New Haven in it's last show ing, Coach Ebby Conlan's Sacred Heart high basketball squad takes on the Washington (ConnD High team tonight at the Wilby gym. De- fensively. the Hearts problem will be keeping Billy Sheehy, Washing ton high-scoring center in check though Bob McKenna, Sacred Heart pivot player, is good scorer in his own right.
 Tech Carnival
 Leavenworth's city champion squad is booked for two games in two days. They meet Eddie Donnel- Iy's Hamden High team this after noon and an able Alumni squad, coached by Jake Reiger of the Leav- enworth faculty, who has rounded up a classy hoop squad including: Sgt. Ralph Bradley. U. s. Army. Jackie Creaven, Paddy Damelio Steve Boroway, Teddy Suztecki Johnny Salenas, Peaches Evans. Johnny Varanelli and Freddie Wood. Any other LeavenWorth z rads, anxious to play in the an- nual carnival game tomorrow night against the city champs. may con- tact MT. Reiger at the school today or at Wilby tomorrow night.
 Wilby goes to Watertown tomor- row night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-20
'WeIch Wins Over DeIlocrti; Dave
 Butler KO Victim

Boston, February 20. (UP) - New England Middleweight Cham pion Coley Welch of Portland, Me, held one of his hardest-fought vic- tories today after taking severe beating at the hands of Vic Delli- curti of New York.
 Welch was forced to come from behind last night before 2,716 fans at the Boston Arena to eke out the split decision. It was a rought match and at the final bell both boxers were somewhat the worse for wear.
 It appeared evident that Welch took probably the severest pounding of his career. His left eye was com pletely closed, his right eye was nearly shut, his nose bled and his left knee was skinned as result of fall to the canvas.
 Dellicurti's best weapons were a long left jab and a bruising style of infighting.
 Welch weighed 161, Dellicurti, 160 1-2, for the bout that drew a gross gate of $5.318 for a net of s 581.
 In preliminaries, Steve Curley, l28. Toronto decisioned Blond Tiger, l27, Lowell (8; Kenny Jones, 149. Waterbury. Conn, decisioned Frankie Ross, 147, Boston co; Billy Murray, 125, Boston knocked out Dave Butler. 128. Waterbury, Conn CD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-20
ODT-CIAC HuddIe

New Haven, Feb. 19.-(UP)-In- veStigation of the "advisability" of holding the annual Connecticut in- terscholastic Athletic association high school basketball tournaments will be made by the Office of De- fense Transportation, it was an- nounced by Director Frank Richo today.
 Richo said a conference between ODT and CIAA officials would be held here Wednesday. Three tour naments have been scheduled, Class A and Class B" at New Haven, and the Class e" tournament at Hart ford.
 Fairfield, Conn, Feb. CUP)- Decision was expected from the ODT regional office at New York whether the Connecticut Inter- scholastic Athletic Conference BaS- ketball tournament will be permit ted at New Haven next week.
 Harold A. Swaffield, president of the GAG said that inasmuch as tournaments were being held else where, there's no reason why Con- necticut should be an exception"
 Swaffield said he laid the matter before ODT regional information officer Walter Stoddard at New York, and he promised to get in touch with me by noon today"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-20
.SNEAD TOPS
 NELSON IN 19
 HOLE PLAY0FF
By JOHN LEWIS STONE limited Press Staff COrrespOndent)

ETCSS 0kdh NOAACoPUHuCAASJ
 Gulfport, Miss. Feb. 20-UP)-- Ex-serviceman Sam my Snea q tucked away first prize in the Gulf port Open Golf tournament today but the acclaim he won as a sports man in the 91-hole marathon will live long after the title.
 Snead wen the hard way yester- day on the 18th hole of playofi with Byron Nelson the greatest clutch and money player in the business. Victory came for Snead the way i: usually comes for Nelson. The players were tied with cards of T each at the end of 18 holes and the match went into sudden death" stage with first money of $1,333.33 going to the first player to win hole.
 The crowd of 100 persons, most of them servicemen who were pull ing hard for Sammy, filed in behind the players as they returned to the first tee. Nelson's drive landed in ditch. His second shot crossed the fairway and hit another ditch He was on the green in four and le-putted for a five. Snead, hit ting them straight to the pin, kept out of trouble and holed this putt for four-and the match.
 Then as the crowd surged in to congratulate the champion, his golf. ing partner of the day before, Sammy Byrd of Detroit, revealed the sportsmanship incident.
 Snead, he said, could have wop the match in the regulation dis tance of 72 holes, had he not called a penalty stroke on himself on the l7th hole when the ball moved al- most imperceptibly as he addressed it. Byrd and none of the officials noticed it. but Snead did and added the stroke which kept him from winning without a playoff.
 Both golfers lacked the sharpness that characterized their play in pre- vious rounds. Snead'S total for the 91 holes was $50, fhile Nelson, the Toledo, O., perfectionist, had 351' Nelson won $933,33 in bonds for sec- ond place.
 Snead, from Hot Springs, Va, is now regaining top form after suffer- ing from a back ailment which bothered him earlier in the winter season and which caused his med- ical discharge from the service. He challenged Nelson to a dual match late in May at New York city area course.
 For Soldier Fund
 The match, over 72-holes, will be benefit for the Professional Golf CTS association Wounded Soldier fund Although play in later tour naments may alter their positions, Nelson still ranks as the golfer of the year" while Snead and Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Sanford, Me, rate as his most persistent chal- lengers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-20
Mercantile Pin Contests Tonioht

Mercantile bowling competition resumes this evening at the Sena Recreation alleys with the Matzkin Furniture team 43-23 league leaders at this time to meet Speedy Parcel in one of the feature matches scheduled.
 Second place Metropolitan Clean CTS Is paired with Stroberg and Son; while defending champions Brook side Dairy, now in third place of the standing meets Fulton Markets. Sullivan and Vir-June teams will provide the fourth match of to- nights schedule set for starting at g p. m.
 Eddie Schnitzel of Matzkin con- tinues to lead the high average bowlers of the league with a mark of 124.57 for 66 games to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-20
PEP UNANIMOUS WINNER OVER
 TERRANOVA
BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Feb. 20.-UP) Little Willie Pep, awaiting call to tht Army, headed home for Hartfo1c today still wearing the featherweigh crown (New York pattern) after turning back Phil Terranova's de- termined challenge in bloody fight before 10,247 fans at Madison Square Garden.
 Pep's chain-lighting speed anc brilliant ringcraft enabled him tC win the unanimous 15-round de- cision last night in his third defense of the title. But Wee Willie sui fered a gashed left brow and a gashed left cheek while conquering the stocky, Bronx Italian. Tine brow-cut bled freely in the clos ing sessions, as did Pep's nose.
 Terranova, former National h,V- ing Association champ, added coiCl to the brawl from slices under his right eye and across his nose bridge The challenger helped provide ar exciting bout with his persistent hooking attack, although he was out-classed by wide margin.
 Big Tenth
 Pep improved the rings most i'm posing record by registering his 86th victory in 87 professional starts meanwhile diSproving reports that Willie had lost his pep reports that followed comparatively poor showings against Charles "Cabey' Lewis and "Whistling' Willie Roach Pep proved himself real cham pion in the 10th round. Terranova staggered him in neutral corner with left hook to the chin. Though badly shaken, Pep came blazing back at the challenger. He drove Terranova into the same corner and staggered him with barrage to the head. Then he hammered the weaving challenger about the ring but couldn't put him down.
 Terranova rocked Pep with effec- tive blows in the fourth, seventh, ninth and 18th rounds; but the elu- sive champion smothered most of Phils attacks by tying him up at close quarters, then Whirling him around in goofy pivot. Mean while. Pep's lightning left jab and accurate straight rights piled up points. The United Press scored nine rounds for Pep, four for the challenger and two even. This agreed with votes of the three ring officials, none of whom gave Ter ranova more than five rounds.
 Less Than S5O,OOO
 The crowd of 10,247 and the gate of 43,701 were disappointing for New Works first championship bout of 1945. Had the gate reached $65 ,000, it would have brought Peps total gates to $1,000000. Willie still has a chance to hit the mil lion mark before entering the Army. Manager Lou Viscusi said today, We expect Willie's cuts to heal in a hurry. We'll try to get in one more bout at Chicago, Boston or Buffalo. When the army call does come. he'll still have ten days lee way before reporting. I believe we can work in one more bout"
 Pep weighed 124A pounds, just quarter-pound less than Terranova.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-20
Montreal Icemen
 Shore Scoring Lead

Montreal, Feb. 20.-CUP)-Mau- rice Richard and Elmer Lach of Montreal. still pace the scoring in the National league hockey race but they can't get ahead of each other, the official figures revealed today.
 Once again they were tied for the lead with 65 points, Lach pulling up even by scoring two points during the week while Richard made only one. Rihcard's was an all-impor- tant one, however, since 1t was the goal which enabled him to set new modern National league record of A goals for a single season.
 Lach, specializing in assists, leads the league by a wide margin with 45. His closest challenger is Bill CoWley of Boston with 34. Cowley also moved ahead of Hector (Toe) Blake of Montreal for third place in the scoring race, picking up three points during the week to make hist otal 56. Blake, who went score less was in fourth place with 54 points.
 Runner up to Richard in goals was Herb Cain of Boston with 26, but his total of 36 points wasn't enough to put him among the leagues top 10 scorers.
 Bill Durnan of Montreal still led the goalies with only 93 goals yield ed in Al games He scored his first shutout of the year Sunday in a scoreless tie with Chicago. Frank McCool of Toronto was second among the goalies with 128 goals scored against him in 40 games. McCool. however, has four shut outs.
 Pat Egan, Boston defenseman, was tops in penalties with 62 minutes off the ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-20

IT, although the Giants lost to the Green Bay Packers, IA to 2.
 Blozis, a six-foot, seven-inch all- around athlete, who weighed 245 pounds, also holds the world shot put championship for the 16, 12, and pound shots.
 He knew he was going overseas when he played that last game for the Giants and played an inspired game, stopping the Packer running plays time after time when the Green Bay backs tried his side of the line. Leaving shortly afterward for the battle fronts, he went into action almost immediately and was reported missing as O. Feb. 2.
 The big fellow tried previously to get into the army but was turned down on his first induction exam nation about year ago, leaving the Giants after two outstanding seasons of 1942 and 1943. In his second year he was almost an unanimous choice for all-league tackle.
 He turned down offers to become a pro boxer after an all-around career as an athlete in Jersey City's Dickinson high school, accepting a scholarship instead to Georgetown University in Washington, D. c. He played four seasons with the George town eleven and in two of them the team went unbeaten.
 His shot putting records are e6 it,
 6inches for the 16 pound, 63 feet, 10 1-8 inches for the 12-pound, and 72 feet, seven inches for the eight pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-20
!. R. A. Triple At St. Joseph S Court

Men and women of the IRA. basketball league will pool their ef- forts to provide triple-heauer bas- ketball program tonight at St. Jo- seph's hall; with two girl games and B" division mems playoff as the attraction that is expected to find near capacity audience on hand.
 Benrus and USTime girls, the lat ter first round winners, meet at 7:15 p. m. to be followed by Chase and Scoivll girls. At 9:30 Seth Thomas and Waterbury. Companies mems teams meet to decide the first round B" division championship. The temas met last Wednesday in a sec- ond round game, with Waterbury Companies an easy winner, 31 to IS.
 In the "A" division Wednesday night at the YMCA, USRubber and USTime meet in the hoop headliner at 9:15 D. m. preceded by Benrus and Bristol Compan yteams in "B" game at 8:15 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-20
Koch Leads Hi-Y BoSketeers

Individual high scorers in the lily Basketball league is now lead by Mat Koch of the Karra with 48 points at the end of the fifth week of play. John Wolkowski of Lan- cers is in second place with 39 points followed by Jerry D'Ambrosi of White Elephants with 37. D'Am- brosi only recently left for the Ma rine Corps and all his lily chums wish him good luck in his fare- well.
 L. Dubuque of Lancers holds down the fourth spot with 35 points to his credit. Prescott of Beta is in fifth spot with 32 with H. Bergin of PiLambda in sixth with 31.
 Perrone of Tech, and Genovese of Tech, J. McGovern of Lancers, and Ciampi of Tech round off the first ten in scoring the greatest number of points in league standing through the fifth round.
 In the B" league, individual high scorer is Simone of Amigos with 37, Keaveney of Epsilon, "A; F. O'Connor of Delta, 23; Ferrari of Ramblers and Daddona of Comites with 20 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-20
Easy For LyteII

Providence, R. l., February 20. - (UP) - Middleweight Bert Lytell, 154, of Fresno. Cal, today held a unanimous decision over Coolidge Miller, 165. of Newark, N. J., who was sorely outclassed in their 10- round bout at the Auditorium last night.
 In preliminaries. Tony Manvi, 136. Worcester, Mass, technically knocked out Buddy Allen, 142 1-2, Provi- dence (3); Joe zelletti. 142, Provi- dence knocked out Johnny Riley, l46. Worcester, Mass. @; Shamus McCray. 137 1-2, Cleveland, decis- toned Billy Napier. IA, Boston (6); Cefferino Bronco, 148, Fall River. Mass, knocked out Buddy Chaput, l54, Worcester. Mass. CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-20
MoIoni Defects
 Rinq Foe Saint Paul

Holyoke, Mass, February 20. - (UP) )-Jerry Maloni, 162, Springfield, held a decision over Saint Paul, 163, of Springfield today following their bruising eight-round battle at Valley Arena last night.
 It was Saint Paul's second setback in l3 professional fights.
 In preIiminaries: Jack Tarzan. 142. Torrington, Conn, decisioned Ray Morgan. l35, New Haven, Conn. (6); Baby Tiger Flowers, 142, Wor- cester technically knocked out Ernie Cabral, 137, New Haven. Conn. (0; Joe Monty, 129, Wareham, knocked out Joey Wasnich, 130. New Haven, Conn. (2; Freddy Veratti. l5O, Springfield. knocked out Al Hallie, 149. Worcester (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-20
Boys Club Sports

By United Press Michigan State 81, Kalamazoo College, 26.
 Kentucky 61, Ohio 38. Tennessee 38, Alabama 27. Texas Tech 52, Hardin Simmons 40.
 Oklahoma A & M 58, Will Rogers AA.F. 29.
 Rockhurst 4o, Baker 29. Concordia College 59, Mayville Teachers A.
 Iowa 54, Wisconsin 53. Princeton Navy 59, Raritan 37. Brooklyn Naval Armed Guard Center Al, Lido Beach Naval AZ. Illinois 49, Minnesota 48. Naval Convalascent Hospital 52, Monsanto Chemical 31. Iowa tSate AT, Nebraska 45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-20
VvVVV
This And Thot

Joe and Vinie Healey, the Nauga- tuck High school basketball twins
 not only look alike, weigh alike
 (within pound) but, in 10 Valley League games have SCOR E D ALIKE, each boy getting 31 field goals and IT free-throws for total of 79 points, which is something that would har1 occur more than once in a BLUE MOON. Small World Dept't.: A c. l. Joe in the China a-India-Burma war theatre saluted Lieut. Irving (Bossy) Reiger, thinking he was Jake Reiger, brother of the Army lieutenant, who coached the soldier in sports when the latter attended LeavenWorth High school. Incidentally, Lieut. Rieger, Major Joe DiPietro and Major Bill St. John are together in the same outfit. :. Local Wash ington College grads have heard that Coach Tom Kibler's only son was killed in air corps action. State Athletic Commissioner Frank Coskey was the guest of General John J. Phelan last night at the Pep -Terranova title bout, both men sitting at the ringside while the new state athletic commission chair man, Eddie Eagan sat with ex- Mayor Jimmy Walker. Walker, one of my favorite WIZARDS WITH WORDS came into the ring to speak a fine memorial tribute to the late HNnn TUop ToIIrna |. Anoripon how ing writer, whose vacant chair at the ringside was draped with a large wreath of flowers. Police Lieut.. Walter Ahearn was the catcher with the late Gene Mo- Canns first winning club at New London in the old Con- necticut League, according to a picture in the Bridgeport Post of last Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-20
PIN-UP SERVICES, TOO

Boston CUPJ-The New England Telephone & Telegraph Co. recent ly dug down into it's files to help two GIs get in touch with their pin up girl. It seems the soldiers had snapped the girls picture down South. They got h telephone num- ber. but neglected to get her name. So, asking the girls permission, the telephone company obliged with name and address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-20
Silence Best Policy For Racing People
 By DAN PARKER

MOUNTING circles for War Mobi join the Byrnes will be stampeed into doing their cause dserce In Washington working quietly accom- Dn sne same 1 h e1; & S i NS @ as m S fact nS s % A the gentleman from South Carolina isn't going be swayed by
 keeping yap Perhaps could follow the with equal success.
 WILLIE PEP discharged the Navy because of puncured ea resumed oxng with such that the draft authorities called him for another examination which he was accepted for service towing adventure and long session @ with % %psychssts has deadier than the his civilian sno may nave % gwen n @ h tm ne @ & es % a ep % % s he was War.
 few n E%n ~S n eTnns
 pho Rho1y tire % twas was mp by Roberts whoever s advising Ruffn sho"d b aS by a going on even though BObbys no longer in it.
 NOTHING THAT be written will Billy ApO la week B y S & Lived flor for % young n His pride M the young apahetc his accomplishments the diamond he was enraged % n ne % % % G @ w0ye P over % sne eGy & Whe nile father thought the death in routine flight at home. C'est la
 HERE ARE more excerpts from letters about the Garden basketball aside true of the Dame game ne and don't W think it will @ be rue game Sss @ ssnT vas rod D HR o e @ e O o T with gR student I @ S0yed @ discount was not &C.,
 day sale the Feb games some friends bought them bad seats few tickets Whereas to with each A. A. rduciOn the lar price without stub this stub and without Only balcony that less than half the time Where the other tickets gOing?DAvD City College AS
 Last Friday night dhe 16th tried Invitation March offered Row the ing Mayor crack this siationHENRY St., Pushing" Tn at Garden mention tickets being Ave- Hope this oversight but Hamilton"
 ERROL FLYNN the his night at the M Regiment Armory court tn heaeSt nave caused Large Will Tudn that he hadn't tfl instead Of talented Tlden at 52 ground like horstop plbox The playful professional bent putting But Erro Sam timed yellow and purple tie remain practically
 COpyight 1945. SYndicat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-20
CAT HELPS POLIO DRIVE

Lebanon, N. H. CUP)-A veteran campaigner for the infantile paraly- sis drive is Kinkajou, a cat who an- nually receives Jntributions through the mail. This year Kinkajou hopes to make Its goal of $500. Last year. 1ts take for the fund was e2O0. with the bulk of 1t coming from othei chaTitabIy-mlnded animals.