davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-24
More Alaskan Jobs Eliminated

Four juicy pieces of pie were eliminated from the fed eral lunch counter in Alaska when the Administration or dered the discontI:nuance of the office of special agent for the suppression of liquor traf- fife among Alaskan Indians.
 There were four such off cers in the Territory, one in each division, and the job was quite the incest sinecure in the whole roster of federal off fices. i
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-24

Alaska has been included in the provisions of the Wagner bill to set up a system of feder- al employment exchanges as a result of efforts made by Alas ka Delegate A. J. Dimond.
 The bill provided originally that the benefits should go to the 48 states and Hawaii.
 The Delegate obtained an amendment on the floor of the House to include Alaska and the amendment was later ac- cepted by the Senate.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-24

River Gold Mines, Ltd, arrived today from Vancouver enroute b the company properties on Georgia River, where a new development program is con- templated.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-24

Jergen or Jonteel hand lotions with can of talcum powder, both fer 50e-Hyder Drug Co. (At the Post Office)
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-24

The summer 9olstice, mark ing the longest day of the year and the date on which summer officially be gins, occurred Wednesday. From now On the days will gradually shorten un- til the winter solstice occurs on December 21.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-24

Wellington Beaton, president and manager of the Georgia
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-24

MT. and Mrs. John Curzon, of Premier, left Monday for Re- public, Washington, where MT. Curzon, who has been en- ployed in the Premier assay de- partment, will take charge of a mine which is to be reopened.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-24
LOCAL TOPICS

Glen Daniels, nephew Of Mrs. Oren F. Hill, arrived today from Seattle to spend the sum- mer with his aunt.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-24

The Kristovich family left Sunday to spend the summer at Tombstone Bay.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-24

First Aid Mercurochrome ban- dages, regular price 25e, for 2Ce - Hyder Drug Go. (At the Post Office)
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-24
Toilet soap, full size, 6 for 25e Hyder Drug Go. (At the Post Office)

Ben Malmin, local fisherman, caught a huge mud shark off the blinker light east of town the ether day and decided to cut it open to determine what it fed on. To his amazement and that of others who were on the Premier dock at the time, two tin cans, one a pre- serve and the other a milk can, were found in it's stomach.
 Gillette or Probak Blades, 4Oe Hair Stiraulator, 75e value for 5oe = Hyder Drug Go. (At the Post Office)
 Harold Hortncss, proprietor of the Cottonwood Cafe, who
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30
Renrock Farmers Institute

Old manuscripts, grain, fruit and
vegetables will comprise the eX-
hibits at the Renrock farmers in
stitute, to be held at Renrock
grange hall, Friday evening, Dec.
s, and Saturday, Dec. 8. All ex-
hibits must be in place before 1880
o'clock of evening session. Exhibit
Everett Coyle, Dewey
Caldwell, r. D. Kuntz; music-Zaile
Thorla, Ray Tilden, Richard Huff;
decoration-J. III. knight, Silas
Thorla, Vera Coyle, BeGlah Cald-
well; dinner-Lora McNutt, Alma
Bigley, Leota Robinson, Floy Til
den, Losia Thorla, Delbert Hall,
Ralph Parks; publicity-H. r.
Blackburn. Alton Parks, Janette
Thofla, Clarice Ogan; nominating
Carl Rex, Iva Kuntz, Howard
Blackburn. Special music, short
play, reading, good speakers will
feature the program. Speakers are:
Chester Strong Of McConnelsville,
and Congressman Robert t. secrest
of Caldwell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30
Triadeiphia

Orville Bankes and wife moved
last week from the Ode Cordray
farm, to near Columbus. where Mr..
Bankes has secured employment.
Samuel Kinnon and Mrs. Cora
Timberman of Roseyille, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Edgell last
Tuesday.
W. S. Hart and wife of Junction
City were guests Friday at the f. r.
Newman home.
Mrs. Leslie Timberman and Floyd
Timberman and wife have been
quite sick, from tonsilitis.
Miss Mary Maxwell is suffering
with sore eyes.
Miss Eleanor Holdcroft is out OF
school, suffering from sore throat.
L. C. and Arthur Edgell were
Roseville visitors, Sunday after
noon.
The sewing club met last Thurs
day with Mrs. Gertrude Maxwell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30
Striking Duty


The follow ng parable has been
told to illustrate how necessary is
cooperat' on, ard how the refusal to
carry ones share of the load ulti-
mately brings disaster:
a farmer, being short of horses,
h tcfed mule and an OK together
to help with the hauling. After a
while the OK stopped, lay down and
refused to move. The farmer said
nothing, but quietly unhitched the
animal, returned it to the stable,
and made the mule pull the wagon
the remaining part of the journey.
a night the OK spoke confidential
ly to the mule, What did the mas
ter say today" Nothing that
heard" replied the mule The next
day the same thing happened. And
what did the master say this time,
the OK inquired. Il didn't hear
him say anything, but he's leaning
over the fence out there talking to
the butcher" the mule replied.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30
Work VS.. Charity

To the average freedOm-loving
American the idea of being de-
pendent upon charity is repulsive.
1t emphasizes a helpfulness which
strikes at Unborn pride. Men like
to feel independent and they turn
to charity only when there Is no
other way of providing sustenance
for their families.
The civil works projects in Co
lumbus and Franklin county, which
will put some 5000 breadwinners
into steady employment at wages of
SIS a week, are the most praise
worthy undertakings in long time.
In addition to the fact that it
will give the men renewed purchas-
ing power With which to provide
necessities for their families, it will
have the effect of bolstering morale
and restoring confidence and self-re
spect.
The subconscious stigma of char
ity has been removed. The men are
working for wages and not for
doles. OF course these wages are
not high. There will not be any new
automobiles or fur coats purchased
with the proceeds of this labor. But
it is a livelihood.
The essential point is that men
are being put to work. The fear
some specter of the winter has been
banished by the prospect of en-
anyone has any doubts about what a
welcome thing these new work prof.
ects are he needs only to get the re-
action of families which have been
along on few dollars a
week. The promise of SIS week
gives them renewed courage. Chill
dren whose cheeks have been pinch
ed by the limited fare have cause
for laughter at the prospect of more
substantial food on the table.
The civil works project is a prac
tical method of meeting humani-
tartan problem. Men at work are
oontented men. Their attitude will
be reflected in their families which |
have reason to be happy again.-O. |
s. Journal
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30
Buy Christmas Seals
Fight Tuberculosis

The Christmas seal sale for Nor
gan county will be handled this year
by the Parent-Teacher association.
By this method so percent of the
receipts will be kept here for the
benefit of the county. For the past
two years the money for the Christ
mas seals has been sent directly to
the office of the Ohio Public Health
association in Columbus, and none
of the funds are returned to the
county.
Mrs. j. B Robinson has been ap-
pointed county chairman for the
Public Health association. Richard
r. Bell is chairman of the Christ
mas seal sale: i. w. Cochran, treas
urer, and Miss Corintha Whipple,
secretary.
The seals will be mailed through
out the county as they were last
year, but the money is to be sent to
the treasurer, f. W. Cochran, Nc
Connelsville, o. If you fail to re-
ceive seals, you can buy them from
any of the officers named above. If
you are able to take more seals than
are mailed you, be sure to buy more.
Buy all the seals you can. Put
them on your letters. Advertise the
sale. Contribute to the Anti-Tu-
berculosis work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30
Morgan County Democrat McConnesve Oho Thursday

Prayer flags are flung across the
courtyard of the famous monastery
of Nachung, which lies in a small
valley near Lassa, the capital city
of Tibet. Throughout Tibet the
practice is observed of inscribing
flags with prayers and hanging them
up so that the prayers may be car
ried by the winds to their destina-
ton.
The first Bible printed in Ameri-
ca was in the language Of the AL
gonquin Indians. John Eliot was
the translator, and the work was
printed in 1868 J 1t was not until
1777 that part of the Bible was
printed in the English language in
North America, and it was five years
later when a complete English copy
of the Bible was published on this
continent. 1t was issued in Phila-
delphia, and the Scotch publisher
lost $4,000 in the undertaking.
This was 162 years after the Pill
grims landed at Plymouth Rock.
An interdenominational confer
ence for ministers and laymen will
be held soon in New York City, for
the interchange of views and exper-
fences of churchmen, special work
ers, newspaper men, and various
group leaders, to consider the re-
ligious and ethical implications of
the government recovery program.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30
Page Three

! the whole complicated recovery pro-
gram. The Roosevelt monetary
moves cannot be, judged adequately
either in classroom vacuum or
through the Wall Street lens Of
prejudice.
The presidents purpose is simll
enough. He is trying to manage
I money to establish a stable par
chasing power, an honest dollar.
That is no crime, any more than the
orthodox and customary effort of
government to manage credit. Man
aged credit proved inadequate dur
ing the crisis. Now the president is
taking the next step.
Will the presidents particular
gold-trading method produce the
desired results? Nobody knows. It
is an experiment-an experiment
forced by events. All that we know
positively is that the old monetary
system broke down We must seek
another way out We dare not sit
holding our hands, chanting hymns
to gold. That was what the Hoover
administration did, and with dire
results.
For man with scientific mind,
DR.. Sprague's letter sounds rather
dogmatic. It would have been more
convincing If it had been trifle less
cocksure. After all, DR.. Sprague
has been out Of sympathy with the
Roosevelt policy since last July
according to his own letter-and the
end of the world has not come yet.
Perhaps it is not as near as the pro-
fessor fears.
Even so we are glad that Dr..
Sprague is going to carry this dis
pute to the country openly. Here
is an honest difference of opinion
on an exceedingly vital policy. Ev-
eryone is involved in what happens
to the dollar. There has been too
much secrecy about the matter, too
much whispering, too many rumors,
too much fighting in the dark.
If the issue can be aired thor
oughly between now and January,
perhaps Congress, which is i'm
patient for action, will act more in
teuigently when it meets.
DR. Sprague says he has reached
the conclusion that there is no de-
tense from drift into unrestrained
imitation other than an aroused and
organized public opinion There
is a danger of unrestrained imitation.
The danger comes, however, not
from the president, but form con-
gress.
Nothing the president has said OF
done justifies the belief that he
plans or desires unrestrained in
fation. On the contrary his entire
effort is to control imitation. Wheth-
er he will succeed in the future will
depend chiefly upon ongress and
upon public opinion, but that he has
controlled imitation to date is a fact
which neither DR.. Sprague nor any
other critic can deny.-ColumbuS
Citizen.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30

them all and the name of the Lord
Jesus was magnified." Sooner or
later the results of evil, sin and
hypocrisy will become public and
there will be running to cover; it
is then that a safe place of retreat
is wanted, and Christianity offers a
harbor for fearing souls.
V. IS. "Many also Of them that
had believed came, confessing, and
declaring their deeds.'' Secret re-
pentance was not enough for them:
only public confession and renuncia-
tion could clear and cleanse their
consciences and make possible right
relations with God who in turn will
extend pardoning grace.
V. 20. $50 nightly grew the
word of the Lord and prevailed"
The greatest force in the world is
truth, the greatest moral power is
Christianity, the greatest personal
dynamic is Christ dominating a hu-
man being.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30

Paul in Ephesus, Acts 19;8-20,
for Sunday, Dec. 3:
To what extent has the Christian
way" been tried?
What kind of teaching and
preaching is needed to meet the
modern Indifference and paganism?
To whom should confession OF
sins be made? How public should
confession of sins be?
What are some of the spurious re-
ligions of today? and how may we
know them as being spurious?
What are the best ways of deal
ing with spurious religions?
How proceed to destroy the in
creasing flood of vicious literature?
Glorious says: christianity must
have some genuine value and last
ing vitality, or it never would have
lived down all the spurious imita-
tions and degradations of it that
have sprung up around it during its
whole history"
Lesson prayer: "Give us such an
undaunted spirit that will help us
to maintain the right at any cost,
and at the same time to be kind to
those religiously deceived"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30
Dr. Snra oue's Case

An exaggerated Importance is be-
ing given the resignation Of DR.. O..
M. w. Sprague, one of the admin
istration's financial advisers. Ad-
visers come and go, but the gov
ernment goes on
We say this without any desire
to laugh off the growing split in the
administration and in the country
over the issue of imitation. 1t can
not be ignored, it is too big.
But before taking sides as be-
tween the Sprague anti-infation pol
icy and the Roosevelt relation pol
icy, it is we'll to remember that the
professor sees the issue only as a
technical monetary question, while
the president must work out this
very difficult problem in relation to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30

allow such miracles to happen as
would bring repentance and faith
in Jesus Christ.
V. 13. "But certain also of the
strolling Jews, eXorcists, took upon
them to name over them that had
the evil spirits, the name of the
Lord Jesus, saying, l adjure you by
Jesus whom Paul preacheth." These
exorcists saw the power there was
in the name of Jesus, and they
scented money in it, and this gave
rise to spurious form of Chris
tianity; but it is no discredit to a
good thing that it is initiated, but
rather tribute to its excellence. If
there were no genuine money there
would be no counterfeits If there
were no Christianity, there would
be no false Christian prophets and
profiteers.
VS.. IA, Is. "And there were sew
en- sons of one Sceva, Jew, a
chief priest, who did this. And the
evil spirit answered and said unto
them, Jesus I know and Paul
know; but who are ye." Sceva
while called chief priest held a
subordinate position and was evi-
dently corrupt at heart, as is evil
denced by the lives of his seven
sons; the hardest blow to the church
is its untrue and inconsistent mem-
bers, for even those possessed with
evil spirits detect such insincerity.
v. 16 And the man in whom the
evil spirit was leaped on them and
mastered both of them and prevail
ed against them, so that they fled
out of the house naked and wound
ed" 1t often happens that the
cause of righteousness is furthered
by the evil forces breaking rank
and fighting each other; here is
where it pays for a Christian though
misrepresented to remain silent and
maintain his poise.
v. II. And this became known
to all, both Jews and Greeks, that
dwelt at Enhesus, and fear fell upon
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30
| Crearned {sE
| 1COfnmenfS lmN
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| LIE SSOf1 ", " N.Y. 4. ts,Y1| ri, N

Paul in Ephesus, Acts 1880,
for Sunday, Dec. g.:
Ephesus was the principal city Of
Asia Minor and was center of
commerce, wealth, art, and of idol
airy and magic arts. Under the
shadow of the magnificent temple of
Diana, Paul during his third mis-
sionary journey began to preach.
v. 8. "And he entered into the
synagogue and spake boldly for the
space of three months, reasoning
and persuading as to the things con-
cerning the kingdom of God" Paul
was essentially reasoner, appeal
ing to facts and principles and
working them out in their logical
connection and results.
v. 9. "But when some were
hardened and disobedient, speaking
evil of the way before the multi
tude, he departed from them and
separated the disciples, reasoning
Odlly III LuG SCHOOl OI VI dHhuo'
The Christian way was way of be-
lieving and living, practical word
indicating that Christian faith is
practical thing. There is needed
meeting such as the church offers in
public worship, where believers may
have uninterrupted fellowship and
communion.
v. 10. "And this continued for
the space of two years; SO that all
they that dwelt in Asia heard the
word of the Lord, both Jews and
Creeks Since the cities rule the
country, it is most important that
Christian work be made strong in
these strategic centers
VS.. IL, IL. "And God wrought
special miracles by the hands of
Paul; insomuch that unto the sick
were carried away from his body
handkerchiefs or aprons, and the
diseases departed from them and
the evil spirits went out" Paul
made no attempt to perform these
miracles since magic art was so
common, it seemed wise for God to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30
Presbyterian Church

Church school, 9;15 a. m. Jun
ior church, 1890, led by Miss Will
SON. Evening worship, 1880. Ser
mon by pastor. Young peoples
service Monday evening, at T. Kings
meeting, Wednesday evening. Coun-
ty peace defamation contest at this
church, Tuesday evening, Dec. 12.
Union thanksgiving service at Nc
Connelsville M. e. church, 9 a. m,
Thanksgiving day Rev. Paul /.
Wachs will give the message. Pres
byterian Guild meets Thursday,
Dec. TT. z. Leonard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30
N = 60
1 >MOr1Q- .z5fJl
I ladI9,f'I.estiQi(0llS 9,'I.s I
NelllS |
Ar......'sA - -. ,-,- s,ss, Q eAln roe<1s Il

The Sabbath school Of the Do
minion of Canada is 1.154.529, ac-
cording to recent statistics.
Approximately 600 men have
gone to the foreign mission field
from Princeton seminary. in the 120
years of its existence.
Syria in Damascus is the Oldest
city in the world today. Many
Biblical events had their setting in
this city.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30
st. James IL. @. Church
McCOnneIsyillo

Times of Masses: 1st, 3rd and 5th
Sundays of month, 1O:30, June to
September, $3.50, inclusive; End and
4th Sundays of month. 8. June to
September, 1880, inclusive; week
days, 1880; Holy days, 500. Con-
fessions Saturday evenings and eve
of Holy days, 1880; first Fridays
before Mass, 1880; evening Holy
hour, 7:30.-Rev. Louis B. Preston,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30
Fellowship Services Were Well
Attended And Profitable

Fellowship services at the Pres
byterian church during the last
week were we'll attended. Rev. Cal
vim G. Hazlett, D. D., the guest
speaker, delivered powerful and
masterful sermons. DR.. Hazlett is
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Hubbard, o., suburb OF
Youngstown, and is a member of
Ohio Synod's committee on evangel-
ism. DR.. Hazlett has a very pleas
ing personality and won great
number of friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30
Main Street Church of Christ

Morning worship, $50. Program
will be in charge of the Loyal
Women's class. Bible study, 1926.
Election of officers. Evening SER
vice, 1890. Women's Missionary
society in charge Of service. Rev S.
P Moody will be the principal
speaker, for this service. Attefld-
ance at the services and interest in
the work are steadily growing. All
members get the "Go Come and
Bring Spirit. - VIM. G. Kester
superintendent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30

Sunday school at $50. Kenneth
Dulaney, superintendent. Preach
ing service will follow at 1920.
will be Thanksgiving service and
sermon. Everybody invited to par
take in this Goods Thanksgiving
Day" Preaching at Eagleport at
night Communion service at Stock
port, following the Thanksgiving
sermon.-L. B. Douglas, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30
Malta Nj. f., Church

Sunday school at 9:15. Mr.. c. B.
Smith, superintendent. Morning
worship at 10:30. Sermon topic,
''Your Money or Your Life" Ep-
worth League, 6 p. m. Evening
worship at 7. Sermon, "The Man
With Spiritual Myopia Paul Irv-
ing Wachs, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30
Church Of Christ
(Seventh Street,

Bible study at $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 10:30. Leader, Harry
Gordon. Lesson, jeremiah 50th
chapter Subject, "Do we Worship
IDOLS Evening service at 1880.
Leader, Max Price. Lesson, Heb
rews 4th chapter. Subject, crest"
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at 1880. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all to attend
these services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30
Mckendree Circuit

McKendree: Sunday school, 9:30.
Preaching, 10.30. Lebanon; Sun
day school, 1:3O. Preaching, 2:3O.
Fletcher: Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Epworth League, 1880. Preaching,
s p. nj. d. Keller, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30
Ii !;
Nj, Il jN~ . -
y&.1s>tSerV1Ce
Llt SssNauafHA "a Ete2s ~, ro1s.
Thanksgiving Service

Union Thanksgiving service
Thursday, Thanksgiving day, 8 a.
M, at McConnelsville Methodist
Episcopal church. Speaker, Rev.
Paul 1. Wachs, pastor Malta M. E.
church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30
Malta nj. e. Missionary Societies

The meeting of the w. H. M. S.
and the Foreign missionary society
of the Malta M; E. church will be
held at the home of Mrs. Frank
Coulson, Friday afternoon, Dec. 6,
at 2:15. Assistant hostesses, Mrs.
Gray, Miss Gregg. Mrs. Harry Cook
will lead the devotional service.
Mrs. Robert Wetherel will have the
lesson for the Home society and
Mrs. Will Settle will present the
Foreign lesson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30

Sunday school, 10 "a. m. Morn
ing worship at IL. Sermon by pas
tor. Young peoples service at p.
m. Evening service at 1880, led by
Miss wilson,. e. Leonard, pas
tor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-30

Thrift is the habit of making
small sacrifices, that in great emer-
gencies one may not have to make
great sacrifices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-12
"sen The idea" of Slavery

NEW YORK. - Investigators we're
instructed that they must get men,
bers Of families between the ages Of
18 to Is to sign up for tine ''refores-
tation" work. You must be good
statesmen and "sell the idea" to The
unemployed families. was the way to
get recruits. This is as result Of
the failure to lure the unemployed
to the forced labor camps with the
promises painted in all capitalist
papers.
Restrictions set up at first are now
discarded Even more than one in
a family in instances where they do
not receive more than $50 month
are now accepted. Sons of families
who were on the City Commission
Work Bureau pay roll, formerly re-
Jecteo, are now taken on, In al
cases the amount received from
forced labor jobs will be deducted
from family allowance An addi-
tionaI concession is the promise that
they will be permitted to visit their
homes on Sundays.
Cases pending for relief are VISITED
and where children are eligible for
the camps, the families are intimi-
dated. BY threatening TO remove
them from gsltst and thsyehs forcing