davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
.HOLDUP SERIES
OCCURS HERE
OVERNIGHT
Five Robberies, 4 BurgIaries
Reported During Period;
Two Arrests Made

Another series of holdups
by armed robbers occurred in
the District last night.
Arnold Yanovich, of the 100
block S st. N. w., said four col.
ored men entered his store at
that address and, after covering
him with a pistol and forcing
him behind the counter, took SO
from the cash register and
escaped.
Sailors Arrested
James B. Dyer, of the 1900
block Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.,
said two men dressed in sailors
uniforms held him up in the 900
block of Bladensburg Rd. N. e,
and robbed him of 81 in cash and
ring valued at IS. Police later
arrested Raymond A. Ball, "a,
and Curtis B. Luchenbaugh, 81,
sailors attached to the Reina
Mercedes, station ship at the
Naval Academy in Annapolis.
They are being held at the Ninth
Precinct station for investigation
Sidney A. Pearson. of the 700
block Third st. N. W., manager
of a gasoline station at New
Jersey Ave. and Massachusetts
Ave. N. W.. said four colored men
held him up at pistol point and
robbed him of ST at the station
last night. Police believe the
men to be the same who robbed
Yanovich.
Taxi HoIdup
Parker w. Smith. %, a taxi
cab driver of the 1873 block K
st. N. E.. said he was robbed at
pistol point of $3.50 and a watch
valued at $50 by two colored
men on Sheriff Road, near the
District Line last night. He said
the men forced him from the cab
and made their escape in the
machine.
Max Bass, proprietor of a
store IN the 100 block Seventh
st. N. w., said a colored man
entered his store last night and
asked for a wrist watch. While
Bass was reaching for a watch the
bandit grabbed box containing
80 watches, valued at $50 and
escaped.
Safe Robbery
Albert G. McClay, manager of
a gasoline station at Third
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest, reported that $40
was stolen from the safe in the
office last night. He said he
suspects colored man who was
lettering there.
Elena Johnson and Charles
G. Candy, roomers in the 100
block Rhode Island Ave. N. w.,
said someone stole clothing val
ued at $145 from their rooms
yesterday.
A burglar forced an entrance
to the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church on Chevy Chase Parkway
last night by breaking a glass in
the basement window. Nothing
was missing from the church.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
RUNAWAY B OY
GONE AGAIN
81 am going where 1 can see
you but you can't see me-"

That was the cryptic message
Robert Cuttings, 18. of Kencing-
ton, who disappeared yesterday
afternoon, left in his bedroom.
His father. w. B. Cuttings, and
Bethesda police discovered camp
In the Forest Glen woods where
the boy slept last night. When
the police arrived they found the
ashes of fire still hot and think
they missed the boy by only a
Few minutes. At the camp the
boy, who has run away six times
before, left his supply of bread
and beans, knife and fork, his
books and blankets.
When Robert disappeared he
WAS wearing a khaki uniform
such as is worn by filling sta
ton workers. and brown and
white shoes.
He is over six feet tall. has
black hair and weighs 155 pounds.
He has beer working as soda
clerk and gas station helper for
about three years.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
$12, OOOEquipnoent, 3Men,
ALLEGED Beer Seized
Times Staff Photo

gave their names as George Hob
man, So, of the $500 block L St.
N. w.; Joseph Frank, so. of the
600 block F St. N. W., and Harry
G. Kopel, a., Of the 400 block
Tenth st. N. w.
A second squad; led by Defective
Sergeant Howard Ogle. raided an
alleged gambling house in the
1900 block of New York Avenue
Northwest and confiscated gam
ing tables, blackboards and other
equipment used in operating race
track betting.
Sergeant Og1e said the place
was deserted when his men ar
rived but that there were all the
appearances of inmates having
been there recently.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
S. 0. BrOlUn Gets IS
DdyS in Auto Case

Samuel Ossie Brown. Al, II
Elm Avenue, Takoma Park. was
sentenced to IS days in Jail today
by Judge Mcmahon in Traffic
Court. He was charged with
driving while drunk.
Brown was arrested in Rock
Creek Park, on Beach Drive, yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
Alexandria to Name
NeLU Board Members

Two members of the Alexandria
City School board will be ap-
pointed by the new Alexandria
Council to take the place of U. S.
Lambert, present chairman. and
Gardner L. Booth, whose terms
expire on December l. 1t is ex.
pected that Mr.. Booth will be re-
appointed.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31

Three men arrested in yeSter-
days raid on HammerS Buffet in
the 400 block of Tenth st. N. W.,
are to be arraigned in Police
Court tomorrow on charges OF
possessing liquor and maintaining
a nuisance.
Chemists reported today that
beer taken from a supposed near
beer spigot in the place showed
the illegal alcoholic contents of
2.93 per cent. Other beer seized
esSayed SIS per cent.
The raid was made by Lieut..
George M. Little and members
of the liquor squad. They con-
fiscated furnishings in the place
valued at $4,000, and 10 gallons
of alleged beer. Those arrested
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
Orphans Home Host
At Picnic on MOnddu

The annual picnic Of the Ger
man Orphans Home will be held
Monday, Labor Day, at the Home
on Good Hope Road, Anacostia.
The Elks Band will give a con-
cert, there will be various enter
talnment features and a supper
will be served. The home is now
sheltering ~ orphans. The picnic
is being given by the Ladies Aid
Society for the benefit of the
institution.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
ESTATE OKAYED

A final accounting of the estate
of William H. Nicholson, whose
will was filed six months ago,
was favorably passed upon by
the Montgomery County Orphans
Court yesterday. Elizabeth B.
Johnson was administrative.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31

chines-one the sedan, the other
the hit-and-run coupe.
A search of the tag book at
Police Headquarters showed that
in numerous instances tag num-
bers are duplicated and in several
cases there are three tags of the
same number.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
SALE PERMITTED

The Montgomery County Or
phans Court yesterday ordered
that Margaret Xander. wife of
William Xander, storekeeper at
Glenmont, Md. who died some
months ago, be allowed to sell
at appraised value the store
goods and personal property.
Mrs. Gander was left the estate
for life.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
AID CLUB MEETING

The Advertising Club of Wash
ington will hold its regular meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at 1890
o'clock at the Raleigh Hotel.
Speakers will be M. V. Engelback,
William D. Hall and w. N. Free.
man,
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
Virginia Wdrdens
To EUe ViOLdtOrS

Final instructions for enforce
fnent of the hunting laws we're
aiven game wardens in Northern
Virginia yesterday and today by
Supervising Game Warden Albert
w. Fletcher.
The hunting season on squirrels,
doves and sora will be opened TO-
morrow and close September 80.
La gaceta., 1932-01-11
BUENA COMIDA POR SOLO
UN CENTAVO

New York, enero 11.-Ber-
narr Macfadden, uno de los pu-
blicistas mas famosos de Norte
America, en- vista de la situa-
ci6n tan horrorosa porque atra-
yiesan los hombres y mujeres ca
rentes de empleos en- esta ciudad
organize en- Saptiembre pasa-
do una Institution cuyo princi-
pal objeto es ell de dar de conner
a los necesitados. Ash, al POGO
tempo va estaba debidamente
fundada y organizada la Der
narr Macfadden Foundation,
con suficiente capital para po-
der llevar a cabo su caritativa
obra.
A 9nes de Diciembre, qued6
termnado ell primer Restaurant
de la INSTITUTION, ell cual fue
radicado en- la Tercera Aveni-
da en- esta Ciudad. Cada comida
cuesta I'm Centavo, y ell Menu"
esta compuesto por abundante y
sustanciosas sopas, frutas fres-
cas-, pan, mantequilla, cafe, le-
che, postres etc. "Ud. no recibe
carload, I'd. paga por 10 que
come, dice un letrero en- ell in
terror de este nuevo centric bene-
fico. Asi, al menos Sc evita a los
necesitados, de dar explicacio-
mes, que siempre son enojosas.
La gaceta., 1932-01-11
UNA M DE GASES O.
BLIGO A LOS VECINOS A
CERRAR SUS PUERTAS

Aver por la manana fue Ian
zada una bomba de gases apes
tosos contra la planta del tren
de lavado de Walton-Buffalo
situada en- ell 1904 de la avenida
de Nebraska, no logrando los
autores su Objective porque la
bomba, nal dirigida, Sc estrell6
contra ell cOnten de la acera.
FL NAL olor oblig6 a los veci-
nos a dar cuenta del suceso a
la policia y a cerrar las puertas
y ventanas.
Las autoridades que investi-
gan ell case aseguran, que ell alta
que contra ell tren de lavado fue
con la intenci6n de obligarle a
subir los precios.
La gaceta., 1932-01-11
CIRCULO CUBANO DE TAM
PA
C0nVOcdtOrid de ElecciOnes

Sc comunica a los senOres So
clos, que ell domingo "a del &C
tual, y de acuerdo con 10 que es-
tablece nuestro Reglamento &C.
neral, Sc celebraran elecciones
generates.
Seran elegidos los siguientes
puestos: Segundo Vice-Presiden
tie por dos amos. Treinta voca-
les por dos amos, y cinco por un
ano.
Las candidaturas que Sc de-
seen %presentar, deberan ser a
companadas por un escrito fir
mado por treinta socios, notifi-
cando su intenci6n de presentar
una candidatura, y acOmpanan
dolo con los correspondence re
cibos de Quota.
Atentamente,
EE Secretdri0.
Tampa, Enero II de 1882.
La gaceta., 1932-01-11
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Arribaron aver a puerto el
vapor Alamo, procedente de Mo-
bile, con carga general; ell Dan
nadaike, de Houston, tambi6n
con carga, y ell Florida, de la
Habara, con pasajeros, cores
pondencia Y carga general.
Sc hicieron a la mar ell Ben
jamin Brewster, rumbo a Baton
Rouge; el Florida, ~panameno,
para Baracoa, a cargar platanos
y ell Florida, americana, para la
Habana, con pasajeros, cores
pondencia y carga general.
La gaceta., 1932-01-11
UNA CURIOSIDAD LIE CUES
IA 4 DEDOS

Urgentemente Sfu6 conducido
aver al Hospital de Tampa ell
g.. T. C. Wilkerson, vendodor
ambulante de Harrodsburg, KY.
quien sufri6 la perdida de cua-
tro dedos de la mano derecha, al
ser alcanzado por ell ventilador
electrico del cuarto de bano del
hotel Hillsborough donde Sc hos
peda.
Wilkerson declare que por Gu
riosidad trat6 de comprobar la
fuerza del ventilador% que, en-
un descuido, INTRODUCE las ma
nos dentro del radio de rotaci6n
del abanico.
La gaceta., 1932-01-11
MUERE UN VIEJO EMPLEA-
DO DE LA TAMPA ELEC-
TRIO co.

A los Ga amos de edad falleci6
anoche en- Apopka, ell Sr. Edwin
o. Johnson, residente de Tampa
por mas de 80 amos.
Los funerales Sc efectuaran
esta tarde a las 3.
lie sobreviven su viuda, Sra.
Ella Johnson; una hija, Sra. T.
]. Grewell; una hermana, Sra.
A. NJ. Williams; tres hermanos,
w. A. Johnson, M. M. johnson
y DR.. Frank H. Honzon, actual
mente en- Nuevo Mexico.
Ell fallecido era uno de los
mas antiques de la Tampa Elec-
trio Company.
La gaceta., 1932-01-11
~Joaquinito Mascunana

Este caballeroso joven, hijo
del Sr. Joaquin M%ascunana,
propietario de la imprenta don
de Sc edita esta publication,
fue operado de APPENDICITIS en- la
manana de hoy en- ell Sanato-
rio del Centre Asturiano por ell
reputable cirujano DR.. Rafael
Ortega.
I'm exito mas que Sc anota
ell as de la alta cirugia.
LIE pedimos a Dios en- nues-
tras oraciones que muy pronto
ell simpatico enfermo Sc en-
cuentre c~ompletamente cura-
do.
La gaceta., 1932-01-11
FRANCIA NO HA DECID1DO
AUN 81 APOYARA A ES-
D UNIDOS

Paris, enero 11.-En vista de
las dificultades ~politicas inte-
riores, ell ministerio de relacio-
mes exteriores Frances declare
anoche, mo ser cierto que ell 60
bierno haya decidido a1n 81 apo
yara 0 no a Estados Unidos, en-
su actitud de protesta contra la
polftica japonesa en- la Manchu-
ria.
En- esta capital Sc tiene enten
dido que ninguna acci6n sera to-
mazda por ell Gobierno antes del
microbes, debido a la crisis por
que atraviesa ell Gabinete Fran
ces.
La gaceta., 1932-01-11

braska 1902, queremos hoy,
porque no 10 hicimos ell dia de
la resena general, y porque la
oportunidad Sc nos presenta
propiciadora, dar a conocer los
nombres de las distinguidas
personals que cooperaron a tan
brillantisimo acto, asi como
tambi6n ROAR los nombres de
los jovenes artistas que en- la
fiesta tomaron parte:
Pillar Fernandez y Manuel
Fernandez, bailaron I'm tango
acompanado al piano por la
Sra. Arduengo. Cant6 precio-
sas canciones ell joven Pablo
Galindo, acompanado por la
misma sonora antes menclona-
da.
La Sra. Gutierrez, que pre-
sidia los entretenimientos, fue
secundada por los siguientes
comites: Decoration, Sres. Joe
Garcia, Jessica, Horace Con
zalez, Joe Sultenfuss, Guy
Goodrich: Sras. Jose Goyanes,
Jessica, Srtas. Margaret Cutie
rrez, Minerva Arrange, Phijor,
Margaret Diaz, Marina Diaz;
r~efrescos, Sras. Marsicano, Bi-
refield, A. M. Smith,, George
Begen, Vieman Lyona, Lyle
La gaceta., 1932-01-11
NUALES
Viene de Ia 1a.l

Aunque tarde lleguen hasta
ella las frases felicitadoras del
cronista.
La gaceta., 1932-01-11

No sere una belleza de "Mil Pesos" pc
70 te demostrare esta noche que hay otros
medios para atraer la atenci6n de los HON
bres.
Gel libro ~setitula Como legar a ser una
Vampira.")
La gaceta., 1932-01-11
Recordando

Como todavia queda un vi
vo recuerdo de aQuella fiesta
de esplendor y magnificencia
celebrada con b9ato sin igual
en- la sala maravillosa del mag
nifico planted Ge educaci6n
"Sagrado Coraz6n," la noche
del pasado microbes, auspicia
da con entusiasmo indescripti-
BILE por la dana gentil y bon
dadosa, Sra. Dulce Maria de
Gutierrez, cuya elegante Y con
Portable Residential Sc levanta
en- la hermosa avenida de Ne
La gaceta., 1932-01-11
Ell TEMPO

CIaro y ligeramente frio pa
ra hoy, vientos mas fuertes del
Este y del Sudeste.
Maxima temperature aver,
60 grades; minima, Al.
Marea alta, a las Ais a. m. y
100 p. m. Marea baja a las
10 :46 a. m. y 1914 p. m.
Sale ell sol a las :23 a. m. y Sc
oculta a las 5:53 p. m.
Sale la luna a las 1908 a. m.
v Sc oculta a las 1914 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-01-11
COMBATIRA Ell
TO DE EDISON

SIR. William L. Edison, hijo
de la primera esposa del famo
so inventor, quien ACADIA de mi
ciar pleito contra ell uItimo ties
tamento de SUI padre, Thomas
Alba Edison.
La gaceta., 1932-01-11
Della Julia GaIindo

Lindisima sehorita, que ha 81
do pedida en- matrimonio por
ell joven Roberto Martinez.
Que sean muy felices estos
j6venes sonadores, son los de-
secs del cronista.
La gaceta., 1932-01-11

sias, L. Torres, Keegan, Sres.
Paul Johnson, Rubin, Ramen-
tol, Masters; de publicidad,
Srtas. Minerva Arrange y Mar
garet Gutierrez. A cargo del
Bridge las Sras. Duval y Zen
degui. A cargo del Bunco, las
Sras. Frank Puche y VIM. Sui
tenfuss. Comit6 de recibo, Sc
noras Jose Guerra y Guy Goo
drich. Mesas del Cabaret a car
go de la simpatica Srta. Amor
Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1932-01-11

Oh, listed luce maravillosamente, Srta.
Geevum! Positivamente admirable, pue-
do decir! CEn los cartelitos: Incienso, luz
rosa, cuentas de azabache, poesias, arte,
cigarrillos rusos perfumados, alfombra piel
de tigre.
La gaceta., 1932-01-11
Fue tan buena la acogida que

Fue tan buena la acogida que
recibi6 este Restaurant, que en-
ell dia de su aperture, en- solo
tres horas Sc sirvieron 4,200 ra
clones.
Mr.. Macfadden ha manifes-
tado que muy pronto sera abier-
to otro Restaurant, con iguales
bases, este es, comida abundan-
te y sana, al costo de UN CEN
TAVO por racion.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-20
\ lsWQr1Q.:s :s]fyl
l lMR6DgllQ;1S1l 4
y! s |

The first woman ordained in Scan
dinavia was Agnes Hans'ne Nilsen,
who studied in the Scandinavian
school of theology and later in Drew
university. She will go to India IN
November, as the first woman to be
supported by the woman's foreign
missionary society of Norway.
A total of 9,745,356 volumes of
the scriptures, issued by the Amer
lean Bible society during 1881,
across many lands and in many
tongues, was reported at the 116th
annual meeting of the society.
These circulation figures for 1881
bring the total for the 116 years Of
the society's service, to 237,979,4O4
volumes.
Christianity's age-old story was
recently discovered inscribed in an
clent Chinese hieroglyphics, on the
barrel of a Mongolian rifle. This
was revealed when the weapon was
added to the large collection of an
tlque guns owned by Cecil B. De-
Mile, motion picture director, now
filming the spectacular drama of
Christian persecution in pagan
Rome, "The Sign of the Cross"
The story of Christ, from the time
OF His birth to the crucifixion, is
engraved along the entire length Of
the gun barrel, in Mongolian char
acters.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-20

The duty Of obedience to parents
rests on the fact that children ow.,
their parents their. very existence
and are dependent on them at every
point in their lives; should the par
ents be wrong, then the children
obey the Lord, and by so doing they
honor their parents, as they are
better children than would be ex-
pected.
v. 8. "That it may be well with
thee, and that thou mayest live long
on the earth" The word we'll in
cludes the highest and most endur-
ing happiness and not merely the
transient pleasures of earth. The
ancients valued long life highly and
they did well, for it commonly fol-
lows honorable deeds and is asso-
ciated with helpful spirit.
v. 4. "And, We fathers, provoke
not your children to wrath; but
nurture them in the chastening and
admonition of the Lord Parents
are not to arouse reasonable wrath
in their children, but are to treat
them with such kindness and mani
fest justice that they will respond
with glad and loving kindDess.
V. 5. Servants, be obedient un-
to them that according to the flesh
are your masters, with fear and
trembling, in singleness of heart, as
unto Christi Paul was writing
when slavery was not considered a
sin, but he recognized that slavery
gave control only of the body.
v. 6. "Not in the way of eye ser
vice. as men pleasers, but as SER
wants of Christ, doing the will of
God from the heart" Eye service
is service rendered only when the
eye of the master is on one, and
there is much Of it still in the
world. Every employe should rem
der service to the full, and his best
work as though it were the very
work of God, as indeed it is.
v. z. with goodwill doing SER
vice as unto the Lord, and not unto
men," We are now servants and
culplOyCS anu AOt SLAVES, DuL SlIll
the labor problems will not be solv-
ed without goodwill and the feeling
that our work is done for Christ, as
well as for men.
V. 8. knowing that whatsoever
good things each doeth, the same
shall he receive again from the
Lord, whether he be bond or free"
We work for wages, for we must
live and meet our honest debts, but
the true wages of every true worker
are his Lords "well done.''
v. 9. "And. We masters, do the
same thing unto them, and forbear
knowing that he who
Is both their master and yours is in
heaven, and there is no respect Of
persons with him. There will be
light relations between employer
and employe only as both parties
come under the sway of Jesus
Christ and do their work as part
lers with each other and with him.
Until then, we shall have labor dis
outes and often with good grounds,
IN both sides. Christianity is the
only true solution of all social prob
ems.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-20
r. B. Pierpoint, Candidate For
Probate Judge

r. B. Pierpoint, of Marion town
ship, is being widely spoken of as
the next Judge of the Probate Court
of Morgan county. Mr.. Pierpoint is
widely and favorably known, and
has many admirers who are anxious
to have him elected to this office
which he is we'll able to fill to- the
satisfaction of the general public.
Mr.. Pierpoint has resided in Nor
gan county all of his life, and dur
ing his working years has been en-
gagged in farming and teaching. He
taught in the local schools for 27
years. He also served two terms as
county commissioner, and is thor
oughly familiar with the intricate
duties of public office. His record
in the commissioners office is one
that he might we'll feel proud of.
and should be guiding star for the
voters at the coming general cleo
ton, November 8th.
fpN1 AVN
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-20
POrtersville

S. S. McNeal who has been very
i'll, is some better.
]. L. Aler and daughters Mary
and Bertha of GAINESVILLE spent the
week end with relatives in this com
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvil Price are visit-
ing relatives and friends in CoIum-
bus.
Mrs. M. o. Smith remains in very
poor health.
Mrs. Hazel Cowles returned to
her home in GAINESVILLE, Sunday, af-
ter a ten days visit at the home of
J. O. Hearing.
Gaylord Ketcham who has been
i'll the past week, is better.
Mrs. Davis Scott is visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Kinsler, Glouster.
Pansy EarIes returned to her
work in New Lexington, Tuesday.
after a two weeks visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs D. G.. Earles.
Willard Patterson and family of
GAINESVILLE spent the week end with
relatives in this community.
Dies In Cambridge
Word was received Monday Of
the death of Mrs. Mary Dennis,
which occurred at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Palmer of
Cambridge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-20
District Missionary Meeting

The district meeting of the mis-
sionary societies will be held at the
Bristol Presbyterian church, Friday,
Oct. 21. Dinner will be served by
the ladies of that church. The
speakers will include Mrs. Lloyd
Evans of Nelsonville, Athens pres
byterial president; Miss Irene Nc
Dowell, Doanville, who will speak
of her work under the board of ma
tional missions; Mrs. E. H. Eckels
of Albany, who will speak on the
Presbyterian Indian mission, and
Miss Clara Louise Smith of Martins
Ferry, who will speak of the city,
and industrial work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-20
Rowland

The rally day services at Mt. Car
mel, Sunday afternoon, were largely
attended. A fine program was rem
dered.
Harold Rex and wife gave a Hat
lowe'en party at their home last
Saturday evening. About 80 were
present, and the hours were spent
very enjoyably.
VIII Richey and family Of Nor
wich spent Saturday at James Nc
Gregor's.
Mrs. w. E. Lawrence, son John
and daughter Helen, and George
and Sadie Garrett called on rela-
tives at Norwich and New Concord,
last Saturday.
Roy Bamfield and family were
GAINESVILLE visitors, Saturday.
Protracted meeting will begin at
the Oakland M. P. church, Wednes-
day evening, Oct. 26. Rev. Ray
Huff, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-20
HOpewell

Wheat all sOwn and corn husking
is now in order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Newsom and
son Clyde of Stockport were Sunday
callers at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Anna Newsom. Robert is work
ing for the Ray Strawser Co., on the
Philo-GayspOrt road.
Mrs. Leora Bingham who is nurs-
ing Mrs. Frank Chapman, near Bro
kaw, spent Sunday with home folks.
Wayne Wilson who has been on
the sick list, is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Anna Newsom and sons AL
bert and Dale attended the min
isterial conference at Pennsville,
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coler, Mr..
and Mrs. Clancy Newburn and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Newman attended the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-20

how may they be remedied?
How can we make the home so at
tractive that it's members will not
desire to leave it for outside at
fractions?
OF the three institutions, homo,
church and state, which is the most
important? Wnys
How can the church aid young
parents in training their children?
What change would Christ likely
make in a modern home if he were
to enter it today?
How can we learn to enjoy our
work whatever it may be?
Clericus says, eve must all
choose some God, if not the true
then a false one. We do not escape
religion by leaving the church and
renouncing Christianity. The high
est object of our desire and pursuit
is our SD and before it we worship
and bow down.
Lesson prayer, "Give us a keea
sense of the sacredness of home and
home ties, and guide us to make
the home life so beautiful that 1t
will be a sacred memory"