davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

and for that reason fire.
quently assemble in large
numbers in caves and pits
for m u t u a protection.
Mrs. Slaughterback knew
that this. was the time of
year for such mobiliza-
tions, but had no idea that
she was about to step into
one.
Leaving the pony at the
gate with little Ernest in
the saddle, she took the
rifle and walked down
toward the waters edge.
She was not in stout
leather boots nor leggings,
but house slippers and silk
stockings. This excellent target for a
snakes fangs had gone about a hundred
yards when she heard a rattle and saw
that 1t came from snake about four feet
long, with head and tail erect. From
force of habit she neatly shot his head
off, and Immediately heard another rattle.
AS soon as she had attended to the sec
ond one, two more threatened at the
same time.
These two she also shot-four in quick
succession. Such a thing meant nothing
to her; she might do that any old time:
it would hardly be worth mentioning TO
her husband. But now came chorus
and series of rattles from all directions.
ms was unusual and caused the woman
to pause and look around before she shot
any more. What she saw would not be
pleasant to dream about. The ground
all around her was alive with rattlers.
those close at hand were coiled ready to
spring, while the ones further away were
uncoiling to come after her or already
on their way. They were coming from
everywhere.
The woman knew what this meant.
Ordinarily the rattlesnake, like most other
ANIMALS, has no desire to attack man.
1t will gladly get out of his way if it has
an opportunity and won't strike unless
it is attacked or thinks it is. Mean
while it threatens and gives fair warning
with its rattle. But during these cold
weather conventions, its attitude changes
Instinct warns it that all creatures
must be driven from this mobilization
point where next days cold may make it
helpless. With the courage of numbers
it takes the aggressive and attacks any
thing that moves. Those four shots had
called the angry attention of every snake
in the vicinity and they were coming up
by the hundreds to drive away or kill
this intruder. Mrs. Straightforward was
willing enough to flee for her life back
to the pony and the boy, but a quick
glance showed that her retreat was
blocked-she was completely surrounded
To run through them meant that she
would be bitten, not once, but many
times, which would be certain death. She
had to stand and face them. Her ammu-
milton would not last against such null
titude, and a rifle would be a poor
weapon, anyway, for the close quarters
fight that was coming. Unless she could
find something better in hurry she was
doomed, and her son also, perhaps, though
for another reason.
Fortunately, a fence ran near, and
she rushed for it. Two coiled snakes
barred the way, threatening to strike,
and the moment she started they did, but
she Tended them off with the rifle barrel
and jumped over them before they had
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

For Two Hours Mrs Slaugherback Reptiles They
Up Coled and Lifted Their Heads Attack Her In Front of Her he
Right Left Endless
Procession While About Her Feet Carpet of Wrggng Snakes with
Broken Backs Crushed Heads Thicker and Thicker
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

tcj ios5, American Weekly Rights Reserved
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
PARA LAS DAMAS
(Correo de la Mujer)
Por Laura de Medicis
Por Laura de Medicis

Pero ningun regimen, nj empleo
de medicamentos, puede dar el re-
sultado apetecido, 81 no Sc lie ayuda
con Ell plan general de vida, en- el
que entran como factores impor-
tantes los banos, masajes, La gim-
nasia Y los paseos y ejercicios f.
sicos que impiden la acumulaci6n
de grasas.
ELBA ISIS, Ensenada.- Ia.
'Permftame contestarle, esta pre-
gunta, 10 mas lac6nicamente posi-
ble' porque es usted muy pesinis-
ia. Ia. Cuando llegue a domes-
ticarlo por medic de amor.-3a.
Estoy segura de clio. IA. En- mu-
chas ocasiones en- ninguno de los
: dos, pero generalmente en- sm-
bos; es question de caracteres.
UNA ESPANOLA, Mayagiiczl
Dado los ingredientes que entran
er la composition de la cerveza, fes
pecialmente la cebada, creo que la
flor de ccrveza hervida con un ,po-
CO de cebada, dara los mismos re-
sultados.
LIRIO DEL VALLE.-Gurabo
Las abluciones con aqua biel
fria, especialmente por las mafas
mas sirven de t6nico para estrechzp
las c@lulas entire ST. Ell uso de pre-
paraciones arsenicales y vegetables
es un tratamiento local que lie con-
viene mucho. Ell medico podra pres
cribir formulas como las siguten-
tes:
Extracto de galega, O'1O Tra-
mos.
Extracto de kola, O'10 graAos.
Cacodilato de sosa, V1O gramos.
Polvo de nuez v6mica, O'1O gra-
mos.
Para cada una de estas pddoras,
Sc deben tomar dos en- cada una
de las principales comidas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
BALEARES

ARECIBO - PLAZA PRINCIPAL
Hotel, Cafe, Colmado Restaurant.
E. mejor de Arecibo. - Sitio parA
AUTOMOBILES anexo al Hotel.
PEDRO ORPI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
HOTEL LA GLORIA

HOTEL LA GLORIA
Centrlco. TOdo nuevo. Habitacionen
frescas y lirnpias; comidas excelen-
tes. Especial atencion para fami-
liza. Precios moderados. Isabel II,
altos, Telefono 947. Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
OLIMPO

FL drama "En las garras del
Miedo''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
ANGELICA

Este es el tftulp de una novela
, cue pronto vera la luz Yublica
. estando va en- prensa, producto
de la pluma de ana jovenf porto
rriquena, la sensrita Maria Do
Ilores Polo.
La senorita PGo es svidente-
mente una escritdra de superior
talento para un Eenerok literario
que es, de flo, el mas Idificil, ell
mas transcendental. P@ee aquel
espiritu de observation, mezcla de
curiosidad Y de sirnpatisg aquel f.
no analisis, y aquel motsrado Ii
rismo que son cualidadIs whales
del genero, pues sin ellis el libro
carece de atrnosfera y Dis perso-
najes son meros maniqlies que a
nadie interesan.
Angelica es un refejof6delisimo
dc la sociedad portorBquena en-
este momento de su evoluci6n,
cuando ell alma de Ia mujer Sc
transforma Y tonra Idirecciones
imprevistas. Los ideles femeni-
nos, el tipo de honbre con que
suena la mujer, el Ehogar entire
visto en- los monepos de palidez
y optimismo, Ell &racter de los
suefos de la an'bti6n, que es el
caracter primerr ae los deseos Y
luego ell de los hchos; todo ESQ
tai como exist mas menos con-
fuso en- la viGs Rortorriquena ac-
tual, esta retraAdo con gracia y
naturalidad, cor,exquisita naivete,
en- esta novea, Angelica, que aca-
bo de leer IN manuscriso.,
81 la d1storik es ell estudio
Ia pintuH Y elNtestimonio de la
Marcia de is pueblos, libros CO.
MO este, sorh verdadera historic.
Este libro is un testinonio por-
que es, antrtodo, la expression del
alma de utaimuier que es el tipo
femenino,In1is inequivoco de la
clase dirKente de esta sociedad en-
el aIperiodo, y es un estudio
Y una prtura porque estan ahf
palpitanss los sentimientos Y las
ideas deeIe mismo ndcleo social.
1 a ilpoftancia de todo este di-
ce que L.vida femenina es antes
que ninuna otra en- la sociedad.
Siempp .fue la casa antes que ell |
agoraHoy que la nlujer hace po-
litic8 ea el mismo nivel que ell |
homre. Ia relacion de ambos ter
minofla casa y la plaza, es mu-
cho hayor.
E ese hbro, ademas Sc observa
unfecho que no puede menos de |
intresar al sociologo Y al polftico
iRligente de este pals. Y es ell
d haberse producido EN- Puerto
feo un tipo femenino que casi
ada tiene de espanol Y casi NADIA
. americana un tipo que Sc puede
amar con exactitud sui generis.
o cual implica un mundo de
'sas para el porvenir, que no es
ste ell sitio para ,estudiarlas pero
ue ell lector puede columbian
icilmente.
Para alg1n critico que aprecie
obra de arte solo con una vara
medir Y una balanza de pesar,
TIA obra no sera sin defectos. Mas
Iue pueden representa- las fall
as de experiencia v de tecnica
lado de la information psico-
gica, polftica hist6rica que We
mos de apuntar?
Toda obra artistica tiene un va
r de documento que esta por en-
ma de todos los demas meritos.
NJ. Martinez PLEE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15

| 4Ndud AIcIuOS SODIS este ItueNO
estilO de camisa. Es preferible
la seda en- este case aunque
el hilO tambien demuestra buen
gustO. No divide que los lazOs
deberan ser de colOres fuertes
en- cOntraposici0n con ell que
escOja para la camisilla.
ALBA, Mayagiiez.-Doy a US
ted infinitas gracias por los elo-
gios inmerecidos que me tributa-
ra en- carta que ell senor Director
Sc empenara en- publican en- este
dia1io.
Puede usar la formula que indica
ra para blanquear ell CUTS. rs com
pletamente inofensiva y por Ell con
trario contiene ingredientes que
tienden a cerrar los poros de Ia
cara.
BLANCA DI CASTILLO La
primera pregunta que me insinua
en- su epistola, me es impossible con
testarla, va que carezco de los CO.
nocimientos precisos en- ese ramo.
Mis- frecuentes viajes de- ;de muy
nina, me han impedido dedicarme
al cultivo de las rosas. How, tres
meses aquf y manana, tres meses
mas ALA, esa ha sido mi vida des-
de temprana edad. Por ESQ jam&s
tuve tempo de yer florecer mis-
rosales. Sin embargo puede escri-
bir al Departamento de Agricul-
tura y sin miedo a equivocaciones,
sc le atendera debidamente.
Ell bibliotecario a cuyo compe-
tentisin1o cargo Sc halla la Biblio-
teca Carnegie, con la fineza que lie
caracteriza podra darle detalles
precisos acerca de las obras de Con
cha Espina que desea obtener. Es-
crfbale esta direction: Sr. don
Luis O'Neill, Biblioteca Carnegie,
San Juan, P. R.
Para corregir Y eliminar la do
bic barba Sc usa la composition s.
guiente:
Jabon animal raspado. Is gra-
mos.
Extracto de fucus vesiculosus,
8 gramos.
Alcohol al $50 14o gramos.
Tintura de benjui, 2 gramos.
Yoduro de potasio, 5 gramos.
Violeta, 8 gramos.
Empleese como ell tamafo de
una nuez por la noche, dandose
fricciones durante ounce minutes
Hay que advertir que mancha la
ropa Y que no Sc puede usar al
mismo tempo que ella ningGn otro
producto de tocador, especialmente
el aqua oxigenada, porque Sc pro-
duce la combustion Y quema la
piel con una maneha semejante a |
tintura de yodo.
Proximamente lie hare un juicio |
crftico de la poesfa que adjunto a
su epistola me envfa.
NORMA, San juan Es ex-
traiio que pase dfa sin que re-
ciba alguna carta en- que me for
mullen la misma pregunta que la |
que usted me .hace. Dedfquese sin
festricciones de ninguna clase a los
feportes, especialmente aquellos |
Alos cuales los mas rudos ejerci-
/ A constituyan la base principal.
Los purgantes son muy necesa-
r7S para las obesas. Sin embargo
losSalinos son sumamente periu-
dicies en- estos casos. Algunos es
pec'astas los presentan bajo la !
torlnuN de un te, al que pue-E
de setr de modelo la f6rmulal
siguien{e IA
HoJas romero, 2 gramos. {
TIE negR 10 gramos. c
Grama eFpedazos, Is grand {
Hojas deem, Is gramos.
Vid roJa epedazos, go grams
Sc hace e>infusi6n, ponisao
dos tres cucAradas de esta Rz- q
ella para una Va de aqua Sc G
toma en- ayunasz (
| ~-------------------N-s - i
| q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
Ell TIBlDABO

El sitio predilecto para ell vlajero
Comidas eXquisitas. Local espacio-
so. Para almorzar Y cenar eliza
siempre ell restaurant de moda Ell
TIBIDABO. Gale Isabel cerca de Ia
Plaza MufiOz Rivera, Ponce, P. z
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
ALCAZAR

Luna So, Frente al Municipio.
Nuevo Hotel. Modernamente eQuf-
pado. Coci7a Criolla. Habitacionas
frescas Buen trat0.
Presios de situaci6n. -- Sc a6miteM
abonados.
FRANCISCO RIVERA
Propietario
rel. 1919. San Juan, P. b.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
DE INTERES PARA LOS AMAN
TES DEL RADIO

Sr. Director de Ell MUNDo
San Juan, P. R.
Estimado Director:
Tengo especial gusto en- infor-
marie que nuestra estacion radiote
lef6nica WKAQ empezara la nuevs
temporada de conciertos ell mierco
les 16 del corriente con ell concier
to que dara la Banda Municipal de
San Juan en- la Plaza Baldorioty de
Castro de 8 10 de la noche. Tam.
bien transmitiremos todos los jue.
YES de $3.50 10 de la noche ell con-
cierto musical desde ell restaurant
"La CAFETERIA
Dentro de POGO quedara instala-
do un microfono en- Ell Ateneo Por-
torriquefo y esperamos poder trans
mitir desde ALI todos los viernes
por la noche.
A medida que las CIRCUMSTANCES
asi 10 exijan, aumentaremos Ell ntl-
nero de conciertos para benefcio de
nuestros oyentes y propaganda en- el
extranjero de esta "Isla del En-
canto"
LIE suplico senior Director informe
sus lectores sobre ell particular y
anticipandole las gracias, quedo de
usted,
Atentamente,
j. AGUsTY.
Director Anunciador
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
HOTELES.
CENTRAL.

EdlficiO construido expresament6
Jara Hotel. Modernamente eqaipar
10, con Ascensor. Habitaciones con
,ario. Telefono, Timbres, Barberia
Y cuanto reGuiere el Moderno Con-
fort.
pan EuropcO American Plan
Desde S1O0 $50 Desde $50 q
$50 Restaurant a la Carta. Gu
0ierto 81. a#
CAN lOCT No n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
RlALT0

FL bonito drama "Alta veloci-
dad"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15

Sr. Director de Ell MUNDo
San Juan. P. R.
Estimado Director:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
SAN JOSE NO. Ia
HOTEL CONTINENTAL

Habitaciones c6modas para
pasajeros y famiIias. Sc adj
miten abonados, buenas CO.
midas. Tetuan 16, apartado Y
teIetono 825, San Juan, p. q.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15

HoJas e romero, 2 gramos.
TIE negS 10 gramos.
Grama eSpedazos, Is grand
Hojas delen, Is gramos.
Vid roJa epedazos, go grams
Sc hace eS>infusi6n, ponieao
dos 0 tres cucaradas de esta iez-
ella para una. Va de aqua Sc
toma en- ayunaal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
~
CARlHE.
CINE LUNA

Richard Talmadge en- "Burlan-
dose del Peligro' y una comedia
The Washington times., 1925-07-25
CATHEDRAL 10
HAVE HOMES
FOR CLERGY
Ways and Means Committee
to House Aged Ministers
on Church Grounds

The Washington Cathedral com
mittee on ways and means has just
adjourned it's meeting at Magnolia,
Mass, where plans for future work
on the cathedral fabric were dis.
cussed. At this meeting the build
ing of twelve homes within the
Cathedral Close to ultimately consti-
tute clergy village where elderly
and retired clergymen may spend
their declining years was given par
ticular attention.
Already a generous gift has been
made for the first home to be con-
structed, and 1t is believed that Pro-
testant Episcopal churches through.
out the nation will be glad to have
an opportunity of endowing home
within the close for a beloved rector
as long as he lives, and, after his
death, If the donor SO desires, a
home for those who succeed him In
his parish.
The r verend Arson Phelps
Stokes will speak at the o'clock
service tomorrow at the Peace Cross,
continuing his series Of sermons on
THE Four Fundamental Institutions
of Society in Their Relationship to
the Kingdom of God" His subject
will be. THE Church and the King
dom of God"
The Very Reverend Franklin ].
Bohanan, Of Easton, Nd, win con-
duct the IL o'clock service in the
Bethlehem Chapel Doctor Bohanan
has been in charge of the cathedral
services during July in the absence
of the cathedral clergy. He will
The Washington times., 1925-07-25
old IRONS|DES'
To BE SAVED
BY ELKS
Order Authorizes Drive for
$5oo,o 900 to Restore
Famous Ship
BY JAMES s. SHEEHY
international News Service

PORTLAND, Ore. July 25.-Elks
Of the United States are going to
see that "old Ironsides'' makes a
comeback.
The historic American Navy
frigate Constitution is to be re.
stored, and Brother Bills plan to
raise $780, 900 to see that the job is
done right. At the recent grand
lodge convention here the delegates
approved. the plan put forward by
James r. Nicholson, Of Boston
Mass, past grand exalted ruler OF
the order.
The drive for funds is on, and
Nicholson is in direct charge Of the
entire Embarrassing campaign. The
fund will be turned over to Secre
tary of the Navy Wilbur, who will
have charge Of the repair Of the
vessel. The purpose of the fund Is
to comply with an act of the last
Congress governing the disposition
Of. the old fighting craft.
Federal Judge William Hawley
Atwell, OF Dallas, Texas, newly
elected grand exalted ruler of the
Elks, will make the main address
for "Old Ironsides'' broadcasting
night, October Is. Twenty.eight
radio stations will be hooked up
with Station WEAF, New York, to
broadcast the address.
The Washington times., 1925-07-25
2,200 TRAINED
IN D. c. BIBLE
SCHOOLS
Vacation Teaching for Chill
dren, to Close Next Week,
PIeases Churches

While final reports from the
twenty-three Daily Vacation Bible
schools in the city have not all
beenI received by the Washington
Federation of Churches, from a
preliminary survey it has been
found that more than 1900 Wash
ington children have been enrolled
in these schools and have received
instruction in Bible and in reli-
gious education, as well as in
handcraft work of many varieties.
The average daily attendance is
more than 20 per cent of enroll
ment.
Among the schools which have
had large enrolment are the Foun-
tain Memorial Baptist, Foundry and
Covenant Community school, Sher.
wood Presbyterian, Fifth Baptist,
Metropolitan Baptist, Ninth Street
Christian. Metropolitan Presbyterian
and Epworth Methodist South. The
Mt Vernon Place Community
School, in addition to other in
struction, plans to render the can
tata, 1.-THE Christ Child" at its
closing exercises.
The Washington times., 1925-07-25
PRESBYTER|ANS
W|N-YOUNG To
CHURCH
Frederick Conference Inspires
Delegates to Greater Re-
Iigious Service

Representatives of the Washing
ton Presbyterian churches have re-
turned from a profitable week
at the Presbyterian Young PEG.
pies conference at Frederick, Mo.
which closed last Sunday evening.
This city was among scores OF
communities in this part of the
country to participate in the con-
ference. Local delegates were from
the following churches: Eastern,
Miss Ruth Campbell, Miss Mary
E. Kirby, James w. Marshall,
Harry Nalley; Fourth, Miss H.
Marguerite Garibaldi, Miss Pauline
G. Hill, Miss Grace w. Wooden,
Vernon G. Hill, William c. Jack
son; Georgetown, Miss Helen r.
Field, John H. Rick; Metropolitan,
Miss Dorothy d. Rohrer, Miss NAL
VIVA Banded, Miss Margaret Beas-
ley, Miss Lynnette Rice, Miss Es-
Their Ripple. Walter g. Scott, jr.;
New York Avenue, Miss Dorothy
Elefaides; Takona Park, Miss K1th-
arine Bliss, Miss Esther w. Boyle,
Miss Frances w. Smith.
The young people have returned
with added information about their
church and declared determination
to take a larger part in helping
their own congregation in various
lines Of leadership. They are con-
cerned particularly with the big
program the church has for her
young people, both. within the
church and in the community. Some
of the delegates have decided to
go to college as a result OF talks
with group leaders at the con-
ference,
The Washington times., 1925-07-25
PROGRAM WILL
MARK DEBT
PAYMENT
Centennial Baptist congrega-
ton Invites IS Deacons to
Assist in Program

A unique program has been pre-
pared for tomorrow night at the
Centennial Baptist Church, Sew
enth and / streets northeast, in
celebration Of the wiping out of
all debts on the church property.
The services will be of a Jubilee
character, the Reverend e. Hez
Sven, the pastor. directing the ex-
ercises.
Assisting the Reverend SVEN in
the program win be twenty-five
deacons from various Washington
Baptist churches. It is believed
that this win be the largest num-
Der Of Baptist deacons ever brought
together in the city for participa-
ton in exercises of a single church.
The pastor will give an address,
and there will be special music.
The Washington times., 1925-07-25
The Church in
The Orient

The son Of the man who superin.
tended the work of building the
little Centenary Church at Yang
Tux, Korea, has become a Chris
tian. He is a school boy, and sew
eral other school boys have become
CHRISTIANS. The carpenter also Is
beginning to attend church.-Mis-
sionary News.
The Chinese educators at WI
Yuen are determined to have the
Bible taught in their schools. They
simply will not be refused. We
have no church school in this great
county seat, but we are carrying
on our work in the government
schOols.-A. w. Martin in Mission.
airy News.
A Christian College at Tarsus, in
Asia Minor. the birthplace of Pau,
bears the name, est. Paul's Col
lege." Among the students are
many Moslem boys. ONE effect of
the war has been to lead a lurge
proportion of these students open
~ TO confess themselves Christians.
The American Bible Society has
issued an interesting account of an
interview given at ~Tungchow
China. by Brigadier General Chang
Tza Chang, a devout Christian, 20
Carleton Lacy, secretary of the
China agency of the Bible society,
and George T. B. Davis, secretary
OF the Pocket Testament League, in
connection with presentation to
1000 Chinese soldiers of pockeu
Testaments. During the interview
4 q
to his own we'll marked Bible, read
irg passages from the Psalms, Jere
miah, Daniel, Proverbs, Samuel and
Ezekiel, and relating, too, many of
the passages to his own strenuous
efforts to restore law and order
III the troubled province Of Shensi
The Continent.
The Washington times., 1925-07-25
''Helping Young People"

of intermediate as well as OF
older young people. A writer in
the Congregationalist puts the mat
ter in this fashion:
at don't believe any intermedi-
ate does anything because he is
told to. Usually, being told to
do 1t is a perfectly good reason
for not doing it. A need seen
often, in fact 1 believe always.
constitutes the reason for service.
A girl in my last years class
saw another very unpopular GIL
Brightly sol lonely, and took II
upon herself to try to make her
less lonely. My own girls have
had a long record of service activi-
ties and the motive of meeting a
need has rested behind each act.
Scout leaders, Christian Endeavor
workers, and so forth, claim that
loyalty to the idea and pledge Of
their organization is responsible
for much service which otherwise
would go surrendered, but l have
yet to see evidence for 1t.
Asks for Interviews
Some time ago student pastor
at the University Of Illinois wrote
to the Baptist, telling Of his expe-
riences with students. His method
is to call the students on the tele-
phone and arrange for evening In
terviews with them personally one
at a time. This he does in a
straightforward manner, telling
them that he is arranging sched-
ule of interviews for young men,
or young women, and asking II
they have thirty minutes that they
will give him in his study on a
certain time. He says that very
few fail to respond to this invita-
ton, showing that they are Sc
riously interested In this side of
life. When he questions them con-
corning their Christian lives and
what their relationship to the
church is to be during their student
career they are usually very frank
with him. OF those who told me
that they had lost all interest in
the church before they left home,
he says:
II asked two the reason why.
They looked at me and told me
almost the Identical things when
they said in substance: Mr.. Bryant,
because there isn't anything there
to be interested in. Our pastor
doesn't understand young people.
he isn't studying, and our Sunday
school work is simply running
around in a circle and getting no.
WHERE"
In discussing these difficulties,
Mr.. Bryant says he does not be-
lieve the solution will come through
social programs alone, but there
must be a constructive program of
religious education and it must take
into account the fact that young
people insist on thinking for them
selves and upon having reasons for
their beliefs.