davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-07
DR.. PERKINS TO PREACH
AT MORNING SERVICES
"Life's TRANSPORTATION" to Be
Topic of Sermon at Universalist
National Memorial.

"Life's TRANSPORTATION is the SER
mon theme of DR.. F. w. Perkins at the
Universalist National Memorial Church
tomorrow at IL o'clock. At 1915 o'clock
the church school will meet, except the
adult class, which follows the church
service
The Ladies' Aid Association will meet
Tuesday with luncheon at noon fol-
lowed by the business meeting at l 80
o'clock.
The annual meeting Of the church
will be Wednesday at 7:3O pm. The
meeting will be preceded by a parish
supper at o'clock The supper on
Wednesday will take the place of the
regular parish dinner Of the month. On
Thursday evening at 7:30 the w. e. D.
o. Circle will meet in the Romaine-
van Schaick room. Following the busi-
ness meeting there will be a program
OF which Miss Leila G. Forbes is in
charge. The Boy Scout Troop meeting
will be Friday at 7;30 pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
DR.. DEPP TO PREACH
ON "MIND AND MASTER"
Calvary M. E. Program Includes
Address by Miss Pierce OF
Indian Bureau.

The Mind Of the Master" will be
the sermon theme tomorrow morning
at the Cavalry Methodist Church. DR..
Mark Depp will preach at both services.
The subject of the address at the eve
ming service will be "Articulate Re
ligion." Rea williams will give the
prayer and J. M. Dewhirst will read the
Scripture lesson
Miss Evelyn Pierce of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs will speak at the young
peoples meeting at Z o'clock. Miss
Pierce will close the special series of
meetings which have emphasized the
home mission work of the young
peoples group Tea viii be served pre-
ceding the devotional meeting.
Lenten devotional service will be
held Thursday at 8 o'clock in the Guild
Hall. the minister in charge. Address
in the series on The Parallels of Pas
sion Week" and special music will be
features.
The evening church service May IS
will be in charge of the Mems Bible
class DR.. Francis Blair, State super
intendent of public instruction, Spring.
field. Ill, will be the speaker
Evening star., 1932-05-07
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH
WILL HONOR MOTHERS
Program to Be Presented by Young
Peoples Department To-
morrow

A Mothers day program will be pre-
sented by the young peoples depart
ment Of the Fifth Baptist Church to-
morrow at $50 am. with Miss Minnie
A. Herndon, superintendent. presiding
assisted by Anne Charles Rook, Irwin
Cooter, Frances James, John Stakes
George Allen and Douglas Broaders.
Mrs. Susan R. James, SO years old
mother Of c. Clinton James, teacher OF
the James class, will be the guest mother
of the department. The guest speaker
Mauro Baradi, lawyer. writer and lee
turer, will deliver an address on
Mother" Readings will be given by
Miss Emma Mae milestone of South
Carolina and Master William H. Leef
jr.. Of Alexandria, Va.
Special music selections will be rem
dered by Harold Whitlock and the
James Glass Quartet All departments
of the church have been invited te
attend.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
Special Service Arranged.

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Central Presbyterian Church will
hold a special Mothers day program
at 7 O'Clock tomorrow evening. The
meeting will be led by Miss ALA
Rogers, and special music is being
planned by Frederick Barker and
others. The society of the Church Of
Pilgrims has accented an invitation to
unite with the society of the Central
Church in this meeting.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
MISSION PLANS SERVICES
Special Mothers Day Talk to BE
Given by Miss Aldrich.

Miss Maud Aldrich will give a special
Mothers day talk at the service Of the
Central Union Mission, 613 C street,
tomorrow at 7:45 pm.
During the next week, the evening
services will be under the following
auspices: Monday night, the Senior
Christian Endeavor of the Columbia
Heights Christian Church; Tuesday
night the B. Y P. U. of Bethany Bap-
tist Church; Wednesday night, Hoge
class Of st. Paul's M. E. Church, South;
Thursday night, Luther League of ST.
Marks Lutheran Church; Friday night,
the Mems Bible class Of Eastern Presby-
terian Church, and Saturday night,
Vaughn class of Calvary Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

At st. James Episcopal Church.
Eighth street between B and c streets
northeast. Rev. Cecil E. Russell OF Lon
don, England. will preach tomorrow at
the II o'clock service
Father Russell. graduate of Kings
College, University of London, was Or
dained at st. Saviour's, Ealing, London.
He was a chaplain in the World War,
and was decorated by King George as a
member of the Most Excellent Order Of
the British Empire. He has done much
as organizing secretary of the Anglo
Catholic Congress. and is still carving
on this work for the Centenary Con-
gress of 1888 He is also a member OF
the committee set up by the two Eng
lish archbishops to prepare for the cen
tenary of the oxford movement.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
PASTOR TO END SERIES
Rev. Z. H. Meuser to Conclude
Talks on Christian Faith.

The entire morning service at st.
Matthews Lutheran Church tomorrow
viii be devoted to the observance Of
Mothers day. The pastor, Rev. E. H.
Meuser, will preach the sermon on the
subject, The Home in Modern Times. "
In connection with the evening
service the pastor will deliver the last
of series of addresses on Christian
faith. The topic will be The Lord s
Supper"
Evening star., 1932-05-07
MRS. WICKLEY TO TALK
Mothers of Today" to Be Topic al
GeorgetoWn Lutheran Church.

Mothers Savior" will be the sub
iect tomorrow at IL am. in George
town Lutheran Church. Rev. Harold
E. Beatty, pastor. Senior Christian
EndeaVor is at pm, Miss Margie
Beatty will be the leader. At the 8
O'Clock service Mrs. Gould Wickey will
deliver an address on The Mothers of
Today"
Prayer meeting Thursday at pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
SERMONS ANNOUNCED

"Why?" Will Be Morning Topic
of Rev. E. Hez Sven.
He Got Away From a Woman "a
Story !" will be related by Rev. E. Hez
Sven tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, at
Centennial Baptist Church. Seventh
and I streets northeast Two persons
were received for church membership
last Sunday. The societies of the Bap-
tist Young Peoples Union meet pm.
and the Sunday school at am. The
II m. sermon subject is Why?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

The tree dahlia of Mexico grows from 10 to 12 feet high.
 The Danube river is about 1,67O miles long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
DON'T QUOTE ME

Chicago, June 30 = tUP) = All prizes for convulsing the throngs in the stadium Hobbies go to q 225-pound Texan about six feet three in his cowboy boots This particular Texan had antici- pated the wet platform somewhat. Tn a voice that would carry a couple of miles among the couieeA of his native state, he roared at in- tervals:
 Hold tight. everybody. Let's 20 down the line for beer" The 460-odd policemen in and near the stadium gave him wide berth.
 Some delegates are going broke. Those with bank accounts did a brisk business at hotel offices to- day cashing checks. Those with out bank accounts, or with skinny ones, ate sandwiches and coffee instead of the four and five-course dinners that were the rule the first three days.
 Armchair lunch rooms did a land office business and the men and women who carried their own trays wore badges of all the dem- ocratic presidential possibilities.
 That sudden dissonance that broke from the pipe organ yester. day has been explained. Organist Al Melgard was supplying some Of his best musical effort when there was grating discord. A gallerite who hoped to get a better view of Al Smith, Alfalfa Bill" Murray and Will Rogers. sat on the organ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

to be caused tithe-owners in such a case may be readily understood from the disclosure that, as of De- cember 31, 1881, Queen Anne's bounty held tithe to the total value of $10,S4S,955, at par.
 It is admitted that the payment of tithe has been complicated in numerous cases by the depression, and no unreasonable pressure was brought, states the report, against debtors in arrears. Since tithe recovery may be effected legally Corresponding to the American system of attaching property and selling 1t to the highest bidder). and since this method has been followed In q few cases recently the 1.-the payers of 18 counties have called a national meeting to discuss the whole situation.
 There has already been open agitation in the matter, and tithe- owners claim that the payers arc trying to defeat the legal means of collection by breaking down the special system under which 1t operates.
 The present government is re- ported to have stated definitely that 1t does not intend to intro- duce legislation affecting the lia- bility to pay tithe.
 Tithe was first legally recognized in England in 788; the system has been regulated subsequently, on frequent occasions most recently by the tithe act of 1925.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
COURT DRAWS LINE ON LION AS WITNESS
INDIA ASSEMBLY
 AGAINST FOREIGN MONEY INVASION
Legislators Declare N0n- Indian Concerns Are
 UnwelcOnle

New Delhi. India-(UP)-Indus- tries supported by foreign capital. or managed by foreigners. which are already established, or which are planned, apparently are not welcome in india. Resentment at profits leaving the country has become increasingly strong.
 These facts are apparent from A recent discussion in the iegisla- tive assembly here. The Indian
 members who took part in the dee bate were men of moderate opiri- ion, without racial or strongly na- tionaiistic bias, good deal less argressiye. in fact, than even the Right wing of the Congress party.
 The debate was felt to indicate to the British the probable lines along which Indian legislatures. which had not fallen too much
 under congress domination. would
 proceed.
 It became clear that hardly any Indians accept the customary Eu-
 TO opeaf1 view that the setting up of factory within ones frontiers if benefit to the country ana prooi
 of a successful tariff policy. The LHCt LH6t tHS AVhCAShOA Aa~S talking. risks which no one In their own country has been willing to accept, and that wages remain In the country. Is little considered by the Indians. 1t seems.
 The course of industry in India during the last twelve years Is fell by many to justify, to a certain ex. tent, the Indians views, and nu' merous observers believes that 6
 much larger proportion of thu | tremendous war and postwar pro | fits should have been devoted tt improving working conditions ant extending industry than was ac | tually turned to these uses. Il is pointed out that, since 1918 nearly all the jute factories (form' | ing one of the largest Indian in | dustries, and chiefly run by Brit ish and American companies though much of the stock is helt by Indians) have paid dividends which far exceeded their wage
 bills. Middle. Class Unrelievcd. In respect of those firms already I in the country, the first line of at. tack Is to demand the training o' | Indian apprentices. It has always been a grievance that British firms
 especially in Bengal, have not done enough to relieve middle-class un' 1, employment, and the policy of In. dianization in industry is declared to be merely counterpart of the same policy for the army and gov. ernment posts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
Hurnrnel Thumbs
 Down Suggestion
 Of Humane Society
Cops Have Enough Trouble Without Battling Lion, Prosecutor Says in Arrests of Carnival Men, Charged With Violating Law-Canaries, HOw' ever, Appear Gases Continued

and complaint was filed with the police. Four humane agents visit ed the show where the birds were on exhibition and arrested four men.
 They gave their names as Frank w. McGuey, 43, of St Louis;~ Frank Benesh, 35, of Baltimore; Edgar Carleton, 21, of no particular ad- dress and Earl B. Purtle, 80. of Kansas. Their cases were con- tinued until Friday morning under bonds of $500 each. It is under- stood that they vii Ienter pleas of guilty when they are formally presented in court.
 Incidentally following the ad- journment of court this morning the accused were given permission to take their canaries back to the show grounds where they have been exhibited. The authorities are retaining possession of a wheel of chance seized when the arrests were made last evening. Sergeant James Fitzgerald as- sisted the humane agents in mak- ing the arrests and transporting the birds to poIec headquarters The well-known sergeant was not the least bit interested in the sug. gestion of transporting the lion to the station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

officially by Che German oeIoTa. lion that Germany he'd not agreed ln principle Co resume reDnfationI payments. But 6 spokesman om. phaaszsd that the Heich is ready
 io assist In the economic restora-
 ton of Europe.
 Premier Edouard HeFrlot indl- cated that the Germans had agreed To the principle of a lump sum for future payments. German correspondents said a plan was imminent by which the Reich sub- scribe to common restoration fund of which the bank for inter- national settlement would be the trustee.
 The six inviting powers of the conference debated the question of the form of future separations, if any, until early today with no decision reached. Private con- yersations were resumed before noon.
 The German position os outlined by Chancellor von Papen to Prem- fer Herriott was that future repar- ations payments were conditional upon revision of the Versailles treaty, and that if future payments were made, they would be in the form of contributions to European recovery.
 Prime Minister Ramsay Mac- donald told the six inviting powers that there was widespread agree ment that Lausanne must end in substantial and as far
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

Only the strenuous protest of Prosecuting Attorney Emil Hum mell prevented city court today from having an unusual visitor--a lion.
 Humane agents eager to con- vince court officials of violation at a local carnival had planned to have the lion transported to po- lice headquarters and introduced as evidepce. Leave 1t where It is'' was the prosecutors command. The police have enough trouble these days without being confront ed with a lion. I'll take your word for it." And so MT Lion was permitted to enjoy his morn- ing siumber without being sub- jected to the experience of being presented in court.
 Two canaries, however, were ex- hbited in court to substaniate the states charges that birds were used to attract trade. There is a state statute prohibiting the exhibition of animals or birds for commer- clay purposes. The canaries were used in an alleged lottery game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
ENGLAND HEARS PROTESTS OVER
 TITHE SYSTEM
Increased Efforts Made to Get Taxation
 ReyiSiOnS

London, (UP)-Sharp protest against the ancient system of tithe- collection has arisen lately. in 16 English counties.
 The tithe, non-existent in Amer ica, is form of rent or taxation on a landowner or tenants crops or livestock, and the beneficiary Is usually a church. q minister or ec- clesiastical body, or 1t may be a private person.
 in report just issued by the tithe committee of Queen Anne's bounty, in whom the ecclesiastical tithe throughout England is vest ed, recognition is taken of the fact that there has been an increasing effort to secure 8 revision of the tithe system, If not a complete cessation of payments. The loss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

and put his foot down on some of the stops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

Julia Sanderson, famous musical comedy favorite and star Of the Bond Bakers radio program is shown with the striking new safe- ty poster of the General Baking company. This timely poster now prominently displayed in all Bond Bakeries, warns more than 2,500 drivers to be extra careful during the vacation season when children are no longer within the protect ing walls of the schoolroom.
 The practice of safety, extreme care in driving, exercising every effort in avoidance of traffic and street accidents, is one lesson that is constantly being driven home to the Bond Bread salesmen all year round, and especially during the vacation period. Parents should heed this lesson, too!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
AT LAUSANNE MAY
 STOP FAILURE
Restoration Payments in Place of Preparations Payments for Germany
 Is Object of the Session

Lausanne, June 3O-(UP)-"Re- storation payments by Germany toward Europe's economic recovery instead of Preparations payments' is the new goal of world states- men attempting to prevent failure of the Lausanne conference.
 Prime Minister Ramsay Mac- donald warned the conference conference that it's work must be completed soon in preparation for a world economic conference In which the United States would participate. He believed. the con- ference could set up machinery for the economic barley by the first of next week.
 The United Press was informed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
~fIEXINGs fN NNnI1n.l31

London. EnGinnd.-I1ef1 4|| stlll many people in Enolan1 @'*[ believe in witches. accef1i41 fz William H. Taynfer. Cornish H'<- thority on witchcraft By nIf1pf| every mail. Taynter receives i1. tere from people who ciatm fItt< have been bewitched. making them the victims Of repeated miAfpf. tunes. and asking his advice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

The taxi drivers are betting on
 Ritchie, while the walters think Baker will win. Why they divide
 so uniformly according to avoca-
 tion, no one seems to be able to figure out.
 "TIis name sounds good in times like these," said one cab driver Of Ritchie. Maybe he'll make us all the way the first part of his name sounds" Likely the walters find q sub conscious solace in the thought that Q man by the name of Baker should be in the White House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

ns pe1lb|a Il nIHs| 1< f<||** tbnf il M49 ip I1 H44Nl@A I1 E|tN r1ilI9meul. including ale NH''| Hlnl1A and that L1e z444&tA . mugi end so1u.r
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24
Congressman Moore Would Reduce
Federal Salaries


G. Ellis Moore of this the fif-
teenth congressional district has in
troduced a bill in congress to re-
duce federal salaries for a period OF
two years, as an emergency mea-
sure. If the bill passes it would re-
duce Congressman Moore's own sal
ary $4,000. The salaries of con
gressmen and senators would be CUT
from $4,000 to $4,000 per annum.
Coincident with introducing his
bill for the reduction of salaries OF
federal employees, Congressman
Moore stated, "the average govern
ment salary is $1,440, and the
amount that can be saved by reduc-
ton of salaries has been greatly
overestimated. However, there
should be a reduction of the higher
salaries during this period. of de-
preston, which my bill provides. |
never voted to increase my salary.
although some have wrongfullv
charged it. The bill which I have
introduced would reduce the salary
of members of congress, $4,000. /
favor rigid economy and reduction
in government expenditures. We
have been reducing appropriations
in the congress by millions of dol
lars, and l am in favor of con-
tinuing this policy"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24

At a meeting Friday, DR.. Robert
V. Montgomery of Tarkio, Mo-, was
elected president of Muskingum col
lege, New Concord, to succeed his
father, the late DR.. j. Knox Mont
gomery, who was at the head of the
institution 27 years. The new pres
ident is 80 years of age, and has
been occupying the position of pres
ident of Tarkio college. He is
graduate of Muskingum college and
of Pittsburgh Theological seminary,
and spent a yeai in graduate study
at the University OF Edinburgh in
Scotland He was professor in
Pittsburgh seminary three years,
and in 1929 was honored by Mon
mouth college, Illinois, with the
doctor of divinity degree.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24
Malta Grange Notice

The next regular meeting of NAL
ia grange will be held March 25.
Due to weather conditions and i'll
ness in the community, there was
no meeting March IL. The pro-
gram will consist of entertainment
by the German Band" and a
speech by Charles Finley. Refresh
ments will be served after the lee
ture hour.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24

Mrs. Susan Elizabeth Secrest died
recently at her home near Sarahs-
Vile, at the age of 65 years. Her
husband Manuel Secrest and two
daughters-Mrs Blaine Williams
near Sarahsville and Mrs. Freda
Morrow of Norwich, survive her.
Ira Mclaughlin of Byesville and
Edward Mclaughlin of Jackson are
her brothers, and Mrs. James Dan
ford near Keith and Mrs. Bessie
Danford of Iowa, her sisters. In
terment was made at Mt. Ephraim
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24

The death of Mrs. Nora Bridge
man, aged 65, widow of John
Bridgeman, occurred near Belle
Valley recently following an illness
of influenza. She leaves six sons
Charles of Belle Valley; Alva of
Clyde Park, Mont; Earl of Hos
kinsyille; Worthy of Byesyille; Ar
thur of Caldwell, and Luther of the
home. Mrs. Bridgeman's maiden
name was Bates, and she was a sis
ter of Charles Bates and Mrs. John
Dudley of Cumberland. Burial was
made in the Sharon cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24

Funeral services were held at
Lowell, for Mrs. Elizabeth Turken-
ton, aged 70, whose death occurred
last week at Marietta She for
merly resided for a time with her
daughter, Mrs S. B. Brittigan in
Beverly. She was the widow of
Samuel Turkenton, and she and
her husband were both natives of
Ireland.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24

Mrs. Sadie Lyme and daughters
Edna and F'reda of the Marietta
road, Mr.. Ernest Carrell of Water
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Coffman and daughter Lillian, and
son Arthur of Coal Run, were
Carrell and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24

w. V. Van Metre of Fifth street,
puts into nomination as candidate
for the "tall story club" his old
friend, George Scott of McConnels-
vile, who has written to him from
st. Petersburg, Fla, as follows:
eve have had some cool weather
and showers, but they tell us here
they usually have 400 consecutive
days of sunshine every year. Ma
rietta Times.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24

Charged with assault, Margaret
Smith, colored, was arrested last
Thursday by Sheriff Adrean, on
complaint of VIM. Marjery, who re-
sides near Happy Hollow. When
arraigned before Mayor Shafer, she
pleaded not guilty and was certified
to the grand jury under $500 bond.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24

Byron E. Hill, aged A, vice pres
ident and cashier of the Citizens
bank at Beverly, and president of
the Washington county bankers as
sociation, died at Memorial hos
pital in Marietta, last Thursday ev-
ening, less than an hour after he
had sustained crushed skull and
other injuries, in an automobile ac-
cident near Beverly. He is survived
by his wife who was Nettie Ullman
of Waterford, and three children.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24

Rev. FIR Preston preached at the
Lenten services at st. Paul's Cath
Ollie church, Athens, Sunday even
ing. Rev. DR.. Dowds, pastor of st,
Paul's church, Athens, preached
here Tuesday evening at St. James
church
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24
SCHOOL, HOUSE FOR SALE

The Smith school building in
Bloom township will be offered for
sale at public auction, on the
ground, Saturday, April 23, at one
o'clock. Terms of sale cash.
BY order of Board of Education
Bloom township.
II. II. GREER, Clerk
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24

Mrs. Elizabeth Miller who was
the last member of the John Col
Inns family of Cumberland, died
March 13 at Spearfish, S. d., after
short illness from paralysis. Her
husband Howard Miller died some
years ago. She leaves one daugh
ter, Mrs. Nina Walomuth.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24

Mr.. George Hooper, guard at the
federal reformatory, Chillicothe,
visited here from last Wednesday
until Monday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. N. Hooper, and family.
Saturday the former and his broth
ball tournament at Columbus.