davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-24
RECEIVES DEGREE

Arthur G. Peterson, economist o1
the Department Of Agriculture, received
the degree of doctor of philosophy In
economies from Harvard University al
its June commencement exercises. DR.
Peterson Is also an alumnus Of the
University of Minnesota. The subject
Of his doctors thesis was can Historical
Study of Prices Received by Producers
of Farm Products in Virginia Since
1Q01
Evening star., 1933-06-24

gospel feast Is being arranged in
connection with the anniversary con-
vention to be held by the Full Gospel
Tabernacle, North Capitol and K
streets. from June IS to July 16, when
number Of special speakers will be
heard
The canadian Christian crusader, u
Rev. c. S. Tubby. will speak every eve
ming. except Saturday and Sunday. At
IL and 7:30 o'clock Miss Mary Martin
missionary to Liberia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. Hart, missionaries to the Congo.
will also be on the program.
A special healing service for the sick
OF every creed will be held Thursdays
at 7:45 pm.
The annual children's day service will
be held at $50 am. Special musical
programs will be featured at the
services.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
SCHOOL WILL OPEN
Vacation Church Institution to Be.
gin Seventh Annual Session.

The Chevy Chase Community Vacation
Church School Will begin its seventh an
nual session Tuesday at O'Clock at the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church. Regis
tration will be Monday from 3 to 5
O'Clock. The school holds daily sessions
from 9 to IL O'Clock and gives graded
instruction in the Bible. in religious
matters and has a period devoted to
various handicraftS. 1t is sponsored by
all the Protestant churches of Chevy
Chase
The leaders Of the different depart
ments will be: Miss Margaret Simmonds,
superintendent Of the Juniors. Mrs
Rossel E. Mitchell, superintendent of
the primary department, and Miss Bar
bara Winkler. superintendent of the
kindergarten Rev Edward O. Clark is
the general supervisor of the school.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
German Boat Wins Grain Race

First to arrive in Europe in the great
annual grain boat race this year was
the German four -masted bark Priwall.
She left Port Victoria, Australia. on
January 18 and took 100 days to reach
home waters and 106 days to arrive at
Barry. England. where she unloaded A.
620 tons Of bagged wheat. Eight YES
sells were In the race.
Evening star., 1933-06-24

DIX. FREDEICK BROWN HARRIS.
The ninth anniversary of the pas
ssyate of DR.. Frederick Brown Harris
easspastor and he thirtieth anniversary
" he laying { the corner stone of
rr1S,uI5ry NJ. f. Church, Sixteenth and
1muiN streets, II be observed tomor-
Dr' hyris will reach tomorrow at II
an a. o Uonrr'rhe Lprisoned Splendor." ;"
AZ na,,;,aa,Sn o pn;'Sn rectnition Of the Tooth
anniversaIy of tt beginning of the
oAi1lo MoCSXnent DR.. Harris will
speak Oh EaSina. Newman's hymn,
we neaa Rlnasy Prntasta a1ght written while he
operate in this me- - ~, ,,rasa,+i,,,r
this this world. or a,t famous nous II in ~ an arrange
The official board v meet at the
astor rnuIcn u,, WeaneSuay cnndIat eevng and the
Of fellowship and pray. at 3 pm
Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
Plant Adds MANY Workers.

DETROIT, June "a CP.-The Great
Lakes Steel Corporation, organized early
in 1929 is adding approximately S3,000.-
900 worth of equipment and about 1000
more employees to its present roster Of
$500, officials announced yesterday.
The expansion, officials said, will in
crease the output by one-third.
Evening star., 1933-06-24

Franklin Administration Building Now,
he says, he will be able to devote more
time to his library.
Grateful for Kindnesses.
II am glad I am going" he told The
Star. but not glad to leave the people
at Franklin who have been so kind to
me all my working life
Monroe is being retired 'involun-
tarily" so far as official records 60, but
he elected to be among the school per-
sonnel to enter retirement under the
drastic economies now being put into
force
Evening star., 1933-06-24
SELECTS SERMON TOPIC
Rev. H. T. Cooke Will Preach OF
"Christ1ess Things" Tomorrow.

Rev Henry Teller Cooke, rector of
II Saints Episcopal Church, will have
Il the subject of his sermon at the
l. O'Clock service, "Christless Things -
H will also preside at the early service
t7:30 o'clock Beginning at 9:45
an and continuing through the Sum-
me months there will be Sunday
Schol for the younger children. with
Mrs Joseph E. Angel and Mrs. Chris
tianietsinger in charge.
TT rector will bes the speaker at
the hevy Chase Union Protestant YES
per irvice, to be held from 7 to 8
b m. the church lawn He will have
tor r subject The Dynamic Life"
2r: JHillman Hollister will preside.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
PLAN UNION SERVICE
st. Paul's Lutheran to Join Other
Nearby Churches.

At st. Paul's Lutheran Church to-
morrow morning the pastor, DR.. Henry
W. Snyder, will deliver sermon on
My Confession" in recognition Of the
4O3d anniversary of the adoption OF
the Augsburg Confession-the standard
OF faith on which the Lutheran doctrine
IS based.
st. Pauls will join with other neigh
boring churches tomorrow evening to
hold union service on the lawn OF
All Saints Episcopal Church at Chevy
Chase Circle. The Thursday evening
prayer service has been discontinued
for the Summer.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
"FATALISM OF FAITH"
Sermon Topic Announced for Ia
koma Park Presbyterian.

"Fatalism of Faith" will be the sub
ject Of the sermon at the II O'Clock
service tomorrow in the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church by the pastor, Rev
R. Paul Schearrer
In connection with the church schoo
at $50 am. two adult classes will con-
tinue in session throughout the Sum-
mer months-Welcome class for men
and women and the Mother Gordon
class for women.
The Boy Scouts, Troop 33. will meet
Friday evening. The midweek service
Wednesday nights has been discon-
tinued for the Summer.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
"REWARD OF PATIENCE"
Subject Is Announced by Rev
Frank S. Niles.

Rev Frank S. Niles will preach at the
ii O'Clock Sunday service of the George
town Presbyterian Church on The Re
ward of Patience" There will also be
q children's story-sermon.
The Vacation Church School will
open its sessions for the Summer Mon
day at 8 am. The school will be under
the supervision of Mrs. Wallace Rad
cliffe, Mrs. Alfred Booth and Miss
Elizabeth Deener. The sessions viii
continue for one month
Rev. Mr.. Niles will speak Thursday
evening on The Message of the Book
of Esther"
Evening star., 1933-06-24
Diutnr Stirnrr

|
Unity Spiritualist Church
1926 Mass. Ave. NV.
Sunday at 7:45 Pm.
Lecture by
REV. HARRY p. STRACK.
Spirit Greetings by Rev. Ida E.
Strack, Mrs. Margaret Mandis. Miss
Violet Coats and Mr.. j. K. Simmons.
This is the closing service for the
season. We thank all friends, on the
mortal and spirit planes, who have so
splendidly assisted in making the sea-
son just closed the most successful in
our church history.
Mid-week message services will con-
tinue at the parsonage, 600 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Sc, every Thursday eve
ming at 8 pm.
SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
OF PSYCHIC SCIENCE
$500 14h uas6 81 NV Gs, e St.
inau:ufal Parade xiissianee sa 'fad Rider. hH1 n
Native. Costume.
rsD1AN SsS,ssti sfssxL FIRE"
sT with psyche Indian
and snd an inspirational portrait Of one guest.
Silver 0eEns e5seS f 81 SSs p1E s4Pestss 1esaa. @ door
Ms; fsis' fss.as %'s.;s's sDenss
sFBx!oFl bx! FrAEE: EED H6ob:: Syb: l..Isi. { en-.
Friday and Tuesday Ewes. message serv-
Mks sf ANEs T. chHTEh GRPs Hy
gwen by REV. GREAVHR. Mon. cons"da'iEni Wed snd
chSrsh cfd.s atts1peons csspef from pm to pm. in
x. SIMMONS. 1s41 NEWTON ST. NV.
Readings by appointment-col. 4342.
Message and Healing Circle
We'd June as NV s;16P PM-5sa7 PIa, Lamont st.
s, Everyone reached; usual adm.
shfTf Tssdns. ~ spp % Bs col
ADta5 sao ,sss 5assfs' j F'Es.tr ss.' x!R' ARR.'''
orde ksadsr dc and philosopher Student Of
Cross organization.
Trinity Church of Psychic Science
1929 18TH ST. NV.
Services Sun. and Fri. Ewes. PM
Lecture by Rev. Gloria Marmion
Subject Sunday-"Inspiration"
Messages by Rev. Mary Brown and Rev.
Marmon. Readings by appointment.
Church Phone Rev. Marmion
MEt 1908 Lincoln O6s2
CHURCH OF LIFE ETERNAL
022 10th st. NV. Rev. A. Atwater.
READINGS Daily " MEt. e257.
MRS, KATaERINE ROTH.
Readings Daily From 70
MRS. RIZPAH ELDON
1899 ssxIassi MassAvsNW Sc coI 18th Mass: Ave
p. m. Readings daily NE. 57es. .
The First Spiritualist Church
Lecture by the Pastor
REV. ALFRED ii. TERRY
Spirits"
Followed by Spirit Messages
=. Sunday. pm. at Pythian Temple, 1912
pr; Terry gives readings BY appointment at
l31 st. ne. Phone Lincoln 1872.
LONGLEY MEMORIAL
34?3 Holmead Place NV. cor. Newton st.
Rev. JENNIE DE LONG, Minister
SECOND BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Sunday. s to pm.-Reception and Open
8 p.m-Lecture and Messages
Duet-Misses Marcia and Paula Hello
Mediums-Mrs. scharnetter, Mrs. Suit
Mrs. Peterson.
Thursday. June 90. to pm-Supper
pm.-Lecture and Messages.
No Services Sunday, July Q.
Closing Service for Summer July Q, s pm
Mrasagr mrrttng
MARCIA, 1445 You 81. NV.
Message meeting Wednesday and Friday,
Pm. Message to all.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05
Annual
Financial Report
CENTER TOWNSHIP
Morgan County, Ohio

For Fiscal Year Ending December
31st, 1882
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05
Mrs. Margaret Durbn Watts Writes
From HiIO, Hawaii, Giving Interesting
GIimpses Of Life and Customs There

The furniture in the house is
Chinese wicker, and it is very pret-
ty. The room is very colorful with
this natural colored wicker furni-
ture, with cushions Of bright cre-
tonne, and the tea wagon is black
and Chinese red, and one black and
red chair. The dinette set is green
and cream and the window drapes
are green. The walls are all maple
stained very light. The houses are
just boards, and are very thin.
We have been driving around
quite little, and everything is SO
interesting. II will tell you soon Of
some of our trips. I went to a mis-
sionary meeting yesterday with Mrs.
Hartley, and it just seemed as
though it might be any city in the
states; there is only one Ha1ee
(white) church here, and everyone
goes to 1t. It is no special denom-
ination, although it is under the
Congregational board.
Hilo is built right around Hilo
bay, so is long drawn out affair
The shops are scattered Along one
long street; the shops are small and
kept mostly by the Japanese and
Chinese. There is not much to go
down town for, except the groceries.
Did / tell you that the picture show
here costs S5 cents, and they are
just showing such shows as "The
Freaks" and care You Listenin"
now. These pictures saw two or
three years ago, so I'm not plan
ming on seeing any shows until /
get back to the states.
Last night was a beautiful moon
light one, SO we went exploring on
the rocks in front of the house.
The tide was low and we all took
flashlights and climbed way out.
When the tide goes out there are
small "pukas' (holesl OF water
left. Well in these pukas one can
find most anything. we actually saw
red, white and blue shrimp. and
lots of other queer ! things that /
can't tell you the name Of Well
anyway we would push them, and
they would emit a purplish fluid
about like ink that would form a
screen over them. Then long snakes
that would just shrivel up into
nothing when they were attacked;
little fish that were fiery red: long
black slugs, sea urchins, that have
long prickles on them that go right
in your skin. Really after seeing
those pukas at night I thought I
wouldn't ever want to go swimming
again: however they are all under
the rocks during the day and only
come out at night We also saw
lots Of octopus. The natives dive
down and get these in their mouths.
and they eat them raw; all those
arms squirming around and all, it
gives me the creeps to even look at
them. Tell Uncle Ray I will have
to learn to spell good many words
before I can write to him. / only
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05

1t is Just week since landed
here, but it seems ages, and / cam
not get over the feeling that we are
on vacation and will be starting
home soon, but do like 1t just fine,
though every once in while must
pinch myself to see IL 1t really is
me or not. l just awakened from
a nap and feel fine. Actually this
climate makes one feel SO sleepy,
and for awhile I'm going to take a
nap each day: won't need to do
that after / become accustomed to
the climate, however was up at
six o'clock this morning. I wish I
could describe our home to you so
you could get picture of it. 1t Is
about four miles out from Hilo, on
a little point, facing the ocean, q
: bungalow with large living room
all across the front, then kitchen,
two bed rooms and bath. From
the big window out across the Pa
cif1c is a beautiful sight. There are
palms and a banyan tree in the
: foreground. There is no sandy
beach though; the coast is made up
of black Jagged rock lava. When
the tide is high the water is only n
few feet from the house; when the
tide is low there are the black
rocks. in the setting sun or by
moonlight it is simply gorgeous.
These people down here just live in
the water, and yesterday Sunday
there were lots of Japanese families
right in front of the house going
swimming, and can they swim, oh
boy Then on the other side of the
house we have a. nice lawn with
little rock garden in the middle of
it. Lots and lots of flowers, beau
tiful. I guess I told you about the
fruit trees. We have a great big
stalk of bananas which is just ready
to pull, and Hal is going to take it
to the basement to ripen.
The basement of the house is all
cement, and there is a grand shower
down there, also the maids room..
We do not burn gas, but whatever it
is, 1t is much hotter than natural
gas; 1t is a, standard oil product,
comes in a big tank, and when you
use one they put in another for you
The Hartleys who own this house
live near and have been so nice to
us. Mrs. Hartley is settlement
worker and they have a lovely home
furnished them. Mr.. Hartley is
with the railroad; he is English,
ana she has sister in Upper Ar
lington, and she was SO thrilled to
think that I had been in Columbu
this summer and that came from
near there.
The flowers are all so sweet scent
ed, especially what they call ginger,
almost sickeningly sweet: the hibis-t
Gus are lovely, and people here in
stead of picking the stem and all,
just pull the blossom and stick a
bamboo stick into it and put them
in a vase and they last SO all day
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05

made for hand labor and the elimi-
nation OF power equipment on all
highway and bridge construction
contracts. During the latter months
Of 1892 on federal aid contracts
only, this system was followed. A
still greater number could be en-
ployed were either the wage rate or
hours per day reduced. The basis
for the foregoing computations was
figured on rate of 35c per hour
and an eight hour day. 1t is quite
likely that the producers and trans
porters paid lower wage scale,
which consequently would increase
the possibility for the employment
of greater number Of men.
This analysis has been concerned
with direct and indirect labor, and
did not cover salaried personnel
nor engineering supervision invoIv-
ed in road work. Nor did it con-
Germ itself with the personnel ex-
penditures of these wage earners
and its subsequent effect upon busi-
ness in general.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05

get the sun all the time. However
Chinese and Japanese children have
a lot Of running sores caused by
the lack of vftamins. They just live
on rice. Have I told you that
many, many Japanese women dress
in their native dress here? Then
the women from the Philippines
wear their native dress. rs Their
clothes are made of bright material,
and they have large puffy stiff
sleeves which gives the impression
Of them just taking of for a flying
trip. You even see little tiny tots
dressed in their kimonos and SASH
eS.
Now I'll tell you about our trip
down to Kalapana, and this is the
place where some of the scenes Of
BIRD Of Paradise" were made.
The black sands Of Kalapana are
known all over the world, and it is
the only black sand beach in the
world. The sand is actually black,
and it really looks like real fine
coal dust, but when one picks it UP
it doesn't leave anything on your
hands. 1t is truly beautiful. There
are palm trees growing right in this
sand on the beach, and the water is
very, very blue. Then when the
breakers come up on this black
sand it is very effective
(Since the letters from which the
above extracts were taken, were
written, Mrs. Watts husband Hol-
way Watts who is in government
service. has been transferred from
Hilo, Hawaii, to Honolulu, and he
and Mrs. Watts are now residing at
the latter place.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05

! learned how to spell the street we
live on; it is Keaukaha road, you
just try and pronounce It; all the
voweIs are sounded and given the
same emphasis, ne one but a ma
tive can do it.
Your clippings from the Dispatch
were surely read with interest: we
sent for it to be sent on, but it has
not come yet. Are we glad to see
the old Democrat come in? Some
times we get two at once, the mails
are so irregular, but we sure read it
from cover to cover. There are
small papers printed here, but the
papers that come over from Homo
lulu are several days late and cost
ten cents.
The fish are so good that we get,
but I can't tell you what it is, for
the women in the stores do not
speak English, SO / can understand
and can't talk their language yet,
SO just point to what / want, and
I might be surprised myself at what
we are eating. We have no flies,
but we have to watch out for the
red ants and reaches, and have
seen spiders almost as large as my
hand in our house, but they are
harmless and eat reaches or some
thing, so we do not kill them. Isn't
it funny what one can get used to-?
Last Sunday, Lee Pearson, Hal
and / went up the volcano, it was
just wonderful. / never saw such
hole in the ground as / saw that
day; the volcano is 1000 feet above
sea level, SO in less than one hour
we had gone up 1000 feet and it is
just 80 miles from Hilo. I guess
there is no other place in the world
one can do that. 1t is SO cool up
there. l noticed it terribly in my
ears, and my head just buzzed for
about two hours after coming down.
I'll try and describe it as well as 1
can, but you can't realize it, for /
can't even after seeing it.
It is about 80 miles from Hilo,
and one climbs steadily as soon as
they leave Hilo. The volcano is A.
900 feet above sea level, and one
can certainly notice the difference
in the climate up there and down
here. l haven't had coat or wrap
on since I've been in Hilo, but /
wore that suede jacket up to the
volcano, and / nearly froze to death.
You can notice the difference in ele-
vation too in your ears. My head
and ears just rang when / came
down from the mountain There is
a nice road all the way up, and as
one nears the volcano the foliage
becomes heavier There are giant
tree ferns that grow from 10 to 20
feet high. They look just like
ferns that grow in pots and it
seems rather weird to see them
growing so very high. The section
where the volcano is, is natural
park and forest rangers have charge
of it, There is an area of 219
square miles that the government
owns. I'll try and explain to the
best of my ability about this vol
cano The names are confusing to
me, and I know they will be to you.
Mauna Loa is large mountain
here rising over $4,000 feet above
sea level. In fact it is the largest
mountain mass in the world. Kill
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05

rheumatism and stomach trouble
eight months ago. and I have been
we'll man ever since.
ri had been suffering for i've
years. Everything I ate would sour
and ferment. causing gas pains and
misery. And the rheumatism had
settled an through my body. This
was exactly my condition before 1
got vegobran. I took six bottles
Of It last October. and 1t drove en-
cry ache and pain right out Of me
and also worked on my stomach.
Now I can eat anything and my di-
gestion Is perfect. I want to recon-
mend vegobran to everybody whs
suffers"
vegobran Is being introduced to
the public daily. at the Stanbery
Drug Store, McConnelsville, aad
ilarris Pharmacy, Nalta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05
$3.50, 900 For Weak Schools, Other
News From Columbus

A financial expedient worked out
by the state administration this
week provided $250,00O in unex-
pected cash for immediate distribu-
tion as state aid to weak school
districts Cuyahoga county owed
the state about half million dol
lars for the care of its dependent
citizens housed in state institutions.
Like other subdivisions hard press-
ed for funds to meet current ex-
penses, it was in no position to pay
any part of the debt.
Howard L. Bevis, state finance
director, and the state relief COM
mission noted that under legisla-
tion passed by special session OF
the general assembly Cuyahoga Of
ficials legally could issue $250,0e0
in relief bonds to meet such an OBJ.
legation. The county agreed to
adopt their plan. The teachers re-
tirement fund was willing to buy
the bonds and gave the county its
check for s250,000. Cuyahoga Of
flcials wrote check for that
amount in favor Of the state treas
ury, thus discharging half Of the
total debt, and the finance director
alIocated the money to- school dis
tricts in greatest need of state help.
x** *
While this one of numerous prob
lens in school finance was being
solved, the Ohio Education associa-
ton, in convention in Columbus,
was formulating a bigger one to be
submitted to the Ninetieth general
assembly The association unani-
mously indorsed the plan evolved
by DR.. Paul r. Mort for education
al equalization. The plan calls for
a state equalization fund of $685.
00O,0 year to be raised by some
means other than tax on real es-
tate. And since DR.. Mort has sug-
gested no method Of providing the
revenue, that puzzle awaits the in
genuity of legislature which also
will have the task of finding $12,-
100000 for relief Of Ohio's needy
citizens.
Besides urging further economy
in administrative expenditures in
his first message to the new legisia-
ture, Governor George White is pre-
pared to urge economy in legisia-
tion. 1t is evident that he will
admonish the lawmakers to confine
their activities to the fewest possi-
BILE number of bills, pass only those
absolutely essential.
And it is certain that citizens
generally, irritated and assessed by
a multiplicity Of laws, will applaud
such a proposal. But even now GER
tain legislators, unmiRdful of pub
lie sentiment, are formulating bills
by the dozen. And while their au-
thors will represent each proposed
measure as the indispensable instru-
ment for saving the country. vet
eran newspaper observers are pre-
dieting there will not be a thought
in a carload.
X X
A broadcast over radio station
WLW. provided without cost to the
state, will enable all Ohio to listen
in on the Inauguration of Governor
White, Jan. 9. Ruling that no eK-
pense should be incurred in connec-
ton with the ceremony beginning
his second term, the governor dis
pensed with an inaugural parade
and other snowy details. His sim
pie program calls for acceptance of
the oath before joint session OF
the assembly, an address to the leg
islators and return to the executive
office to resume work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05

vegobran. which y
the great mixture
OF Bran Extract
and natures medi-
cines, now being
introduced to the
public here In Mo
Connelsville at the
Stanbery DR. y 3
Store. Mr.. Ches-
ser is with The
Cambridge Glass
Co.. and is widely
known In Guernsey
and Morgan coun-
ties. Following II
his statement:
II know what "
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05
RAN MEDICINE
MADE ME WE'LL
THIS MAN TOOK vEGoBRAN MONTHS AGO! RHEUMATISM
AND STOMACH TROUBLE

Mr. Alva w. Chesser OF 233
Meek avenue, Byesville, Ohio, is an
other widely known resident of this
vicinity who is publicly praising