davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
Personal

Rev. John Kennedy of this city and his sisters the Misses Minnie and May and Josephine Kennedy of Bristol street, Southington are on c motor trip to Cape Cod.
 Mrs. Mary Skahan and her granddaughters, Peggy and Betty Ann Doyle of Laurel street have re- turned from New York City.
 Tho Misses Eleanor Hayden and Amelia Duroches, nurses of the out patient department of St. Mary'I Hospital enjoyed tho past two week. vacation ct Cedarland, southhury They plan . week ct Highland Lakt and two weeks ct Atlantic City.
 Mrs. Elton s. Wayland and her daughter, Lucy, of this city will TO. turn from Europe Sept l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
Miss Parker GiUen
 ShosVer By Friends

Miss Marjcrie Parker of Cherry street was rendered Q surprise per. sonal shower by Mrs. T. Wright and Miss Martha Morris ct their home on Wood street recently. A spaghette supper was served to those who attended among whom were includ- ed: Miss Hazel Allyn, Miss Mary Chess, Miss Mary diacin, Miss Ann oladney, Nils Lillian Micuta, Mrs. Arthur Northrop, Mrs. George Par- ker, ST., Mrs. George Parker, Jr, El- eanor Parker, Betty Parker, Flor ence Parker, Mrs. Oto Shatas, Mrs. William Shatas, Mrs. Theresa Wright, Miss Edna Wright, Miss Parker, and Miss Martha Morris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
INNEs--GOss

Mrs. James O'Leary of Robbins St., announced today the marriage of her daughter, Frances 0oss, te Alvah Durell Innes of New York city on Saturday, Aug. iO. The mar ried couple are on . North Cape cruise and upon their return will take up their residence at the Park Central hotel. Mrs. fnnes has been making her home at Garden City u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

Henry Hayden, ST., Of Luxe St. hos returned homo after two weeks of vacationing at Cedarland and saybrook.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rappolt and daughter Shirley Ann of Chicago Illinois, arc spending two weeks with MT. and Mrs. Fred J. Rappelt of West Farm street, Mrs, Rappelt also is entertaining her sister, sis- tor M. Kevin of Buffalo.
 Among those out of town guests attending tho wedding of Miss Sally Bergin of Rose street to James Campbell of Elizabeth street which took place yesterday at the Sacred Heart church wore Mir. and Mrs. John Kempton and family of East Newton, Mass, MT. and Mrs. N. s. BaSsett and family of Scranton, Pa., Highland Pliers of Mantle, George Fohrs of Black Rock and Eleanor Dergin of Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Lynch of Rldgewood street went to New York Tuesday to meet their son, Dr, Daniel r. Lynch, who arrived Wod- nesday on the Conte Di SaVoia from Genoa, Italy. pr. Lynch has been in Vienna attending an international dental convention in that city. Dr, Lynch is secretary of the District Of Columbia Dental Society ct Wash- ington, D. 0.
 MT, and Mrs. George Tow of Pine street are at ProvincetoWn, Cape Cod, Mass, where they are spending some time.
 Mir. and Mrs. Philip Ryan and daughter Pat of Washington, D. 0. visited Mrs. George Mulligan at BayView.
 Mrs. Mary Berardis of Pearl street, Mrs. Jennie Santoro of Full ton park avenue are spending the week ct Saybrook, Conn.
 Mrs Elizabeth Berardis has re- turned from Astoria, L. l., where she was the guest of Mrs. Catherine Santoro.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Tow and children, Gordon and Kenneth arc spending some time ct Province town, Cape Cod. Miss Margaret Conner of Wash- lngton street, clerk in the ofiice of pr. Edward Jackson, is spending the week ct SaVin Rock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
Weddings
Contract Bridge
ELToN CONTRACT CLUn

Following are the scores ok tho Tuesday night session Of the Elton Contract club at the Hotel Eltons Alvin Davis and Herbert Root. .6p0; Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Hess, 800; Misn Bertha Corbin and Kenneth Smith, 800. A special tournament will Do conducted next Monday ct Lake Beseck. All players in the Elton Contract club are invited to attend, bring their lunch and spend the day there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

MT. and Mrs. Morgan Burke of New York will occupy the cottage of pr. c. Franklin Anderson of 0uiiford at sachem's Head for the remainder of this month. Mrs. W. E. Thoms of this city is visiting Mrs. Burke,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

the type of pray which discussed recently, and shows again how the strength of the open and closed hands can be increased by the siiIl- bic process of suit elimination to create a situation in which fave arable lead can be forced.
 Hn explanation of the bidding, North felt that, when he bid only two hearts ln response to hie nartner's opening bid, he was lustl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

nine of trump and three spades, while declarer held the queen and jack of trump and the ace and queen of spades.
 Any lead was hopeless, and the contract was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
Friends Compliment
 Miss Anne Sen1onian

A greenback and miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. 6. 6efno- nian for her daughter Miss Anna Semonian who is to be married Eep- tember 6 to Leo George of Prayi- dence, R. l. The bride-to-be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from those in attendance. Mrs. Samuel Bandaiar, Mrs. Beatrice Keating, Mrs. Agnes Guerrero, Mrs. Eva Vassar, Miss Ruth Jushinkas, Mrs. Eleanor Teardo, Miss Jamie Guerrero, Mrs. 3. Kashian, Mrs. Karpleman, Mrs. Eleanor Sperduti, Miss Irene Baurgives, Mrs. jo- sephine Orsini, Mrs. Julia Nalbrand, Miss Eleanor Nalbrand, Mrs. Marie Peterson, Mrs. Lottie Greenwood, Miss Edna Lasky. Miss Mary Do Doanto, Mrs. Haig Piligian, Mrs. Peter Ricci, Miss Ginger, Mrs. Vin- cent Valvo, Mss Angeline Anello, Miss Agnes Kelly, Mrs. Helen Mau- rine, Mrs. Anna oauletS Miss Fl0rs ence Le Vasseur, Mrs. Louise Snyder Mrs. Anna Rice, Mrs. Nancy Mazza' fero, Miss Fern Fernette, Miss Dorb Perrillo, Mrs. Blanche Hebert, Mra Ruth McKeaR, Mrs. Josephine Ma politano, Mrs. Zita Grilly, Mrs. Ida semonian, Miss Rose Block, Mis- Louise Miller, and Miss Joan Keat' ing.
 Dr. and Mrs. Nelson A. Pomercs of this city were recent dinnet guests of Prof. and Mrs. Charlet Brown of Providence. R. l., ct the spalding Inn, Whiteheld, N. II.
 Miss Marie santoro of Washing ton street has returned home afttl spending . few weeks ct Rye, N. Ys where she was the guest of Mrs. Edith Ricciuti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

Mrs. Albert Traver of Davis street was hostess At Q surprise nllscel- ianeous shower given Wednesday night ln honor of Mlss Dorothy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
Dinner Party For
 Miss Ruth Don0hue

Mrs. Martin J. Dunn was hostess at 6 dinner party at the Old Hun dred Inn in Eouthbury last evening in compliment to Miss Ruth R. Donahue of East Main street, who is being married Sept 3 to Supt. of Parks James J. Curtin of Grace avenue. Following dinner the guests adjourned to Mrs. Dunn's home on Dwight street for bridge. Guests in attendance were Miss Anne Bergin, Mrs. James Conlong, Mrs. Catherine Corcoran, Miss Anne Derwin, Mrs. Jennie Donahue, Mrs. Henry Dow ling, Mrs. Thomas Fleming, Mrs. Geo. German, Miss Beatrice Griffin, Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison, Mrs. Joanna Healey, Miss May Healey, Mrs. Ed. ward Hefrin, Miss Agnes Horigan, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Miss Mary Ly. man, Mrs. Herbert Newell, Mrs. Ed- ward Peters, Miss Helen R. Phelan, Mrs. Julia Pickett, Miss Molly Rolly and Mrs. Arnold Smith.
 More than forty couples have made reservations for tho annual summer dance of Sheridan Council, 24, Knights of Columbus, which will Do held at Lift-the-Latch Inn to- morrow night. The affair will be e dinner dance and will be informal Dancing will be enjoyed from 9 D m. to 1 e. m. Christopher Hanley fl general chairman of the committed in charge Of the dance.
 Mrs. Edith Ricciuti of Rye, N. Y. and her children, Edith, Louis, and Jean Emily have been spending some time with Mrs. Ricciutia mother, Mrs. Anthony Diorio ct Lake Hitchcock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
TAGLIA.CAPALDO

Miss Louise Capaldo, daughter 0i Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Capaldo of 3ei Berkeley avenue and Alfred Tag. lia of Berkeley avenue were married Monday morning at Q o'clock at Our Lady. of Lourdes church, Rev. Edward Farrell ofilciating at the ceremony. Rev. Donate Paoiuccl celebrated tho nuptiai high mass. The bride v'"T attraetiv0ly attirod in Q gown of white lace with c long skirt terminating in Q train, Her veil, which was long, was fas- tened with c halo cap of satin. She carried an arm bouquet Of white roses and lilies Of the valley. Her attendant, Mrs. Joseph Cicchette, wore c yellow gown, Queen Helene fashion, with corresponding access sories and she carried an arm bou- quet of yellow roses. The best man was Joseph Cicchette.
 A reception was held at Bosco's hail after the wedding. There were out t-of-town guests from New York and New Jersey. The couple left on c wedding trip to Atlantic City and upon their return will reside ct S8i Berkeley avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary OI the American Bridge League

Get Rid of Two Suits Decarer CrossRus His Side Cards and Dummy's, Then Forces Opponent
 to Play into Tenace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
WTsAUsKY.GRENYER

A very pretty wedding took place ct St. Patrick's church Monday kt 6 o'clock when Miss Margaret orenier, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Henry 0renior of e02 South Main street, was united in marriage to Albert WisauSky of Falls avenue, Oakville. Rev. Bernard Foster per. formed the ceremony and celebrate cd the nuptial mass. Tho brides only attendant was MiSS Bertha Beruhe of sylvan avenue, and the best man was Edward Wisausky, brother of the groom. The bride was given in marriage by her fath- or. ehe was dressed in white satin with Q coat and train of white chif. ion. Her veil was of white nel caught ct the crown with gardonias She carried Q bouquet of white roses, lilies of the valley and gar- denias. The bridesmaid wore blue rnoire with silver trimming and hat silver accessories. She carried Q bouquet of yellow tea roses. MiR Mary Rice presided ct the organ and 2,!ss Marie Barnes was solo, St.
 A wedding reception was held of the home Of the bride, about onO hundred attending. Out-of.town guests were present from Newport, D. T., Washington, D. O., Long Island, 0akvihe and Watertown, The bride travelled in coral and white costume with white access sories. The brides mother wore black with . corsage of gardenias, and tl, bridegroom's mother wNs dressed In green and also wore Q corsage of gardeniaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

Mrs. Daniel Laudate of Chipmar street was hostess for the Wanita Club Tuesday evening at her home Pinochle was played with Mrs James Marafino attaining high scores. Among those in attendance were Mrs. Michael Marafino, Mrs Anthony Celone, Mrs. James Mara. ilno and Mrs. Daniel Laudate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
Miss Rose Place
 Guest Of Honor

Mrs. Earl Book of 67 Rose street was hostess at shower for Rose Place who is to be married in 6ep- tember. Miss Place received many beautiful gifts. Games and Q lunch- cen were enjoyed by those present, Mrs. Michael Russo, Mrs. Frank Place, Mrs. Robert Pratt, Mrs. John Burnett, Mrs. William Sut- ton, Mrs. Joseph Damiani, Mrs. Henry Chrlstolini, Mrs. Charles Bredice. Mrs. Charles Fischetti, Mrs. Michael Cappelletti, Mrs. Mary T. Blanc, Miss Iona Cappellettl. Miss Claire Perrlello, Miss Eva Cappel- letti, Miss Vera Bredice, Miss Mar gAret Bredice, Miss Mary Gray, Miss Olga Cappelletti, Miss Rose Cap- palletti, Miss Claire Place, Miss Frances Maggi, Miss Joan Place, Miss Claudine Bathelemeo, Miss Rose Place, Mrs. Thomas Clarity, Mrs. Carmela Place, Mrs. Ambrose Maggi,( Mrs. Don Alegi. Mrs. Mary St. John, Mrs. Earl Book, Mrs. Joe seph Mutter and Mrs. Anthony Bellafate.
 Five student nurses of St. Mary's Hospital, sLillian Hayden, Eleanor Fitzeerald. Margaret Shea, Rite Pryor and Kay Sullivan spent the past week at BayvIew. A visit tC New York Sunday, and then . week at Hayden Lodge. Cedarland southbusy will complete their sche- dulcd vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

pr. Daniel r. .Shanahan and fam- turned after spending Q month in the White Mountains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

Henry Hayden, sru of Luke st. hos returned home after two weeks of vacationing at Cedarland and saybrook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21

Miss Margaret Conner of Wash-
 lngton street, clerk in the office of Dr. Edward Jackson, is spending the week ct Savin Rock.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
MAI. GEN. P0UDER0UX
WILL VISIT PRESIDENT
French Military Expert in q. 8.
to Plead for End
of War.

Maj. Gen. Georges Pouderoux, fight
ing French soldier with a distin-
guished military career, who has come
to the United States to preach
pacif1sm, will arrive in Washing
ton tomorrow to see President
Roosevelt.
The general was a flying squadron
commander in the World War, and
since has been chemical warfare
expert for the ministry of war
Arriving in New York yesterday
he joked about his position as a
soldier pleading for peace. To the
Associated Press, he said: But it isn't
Just to say my right hand doesn't
know what my left hand is doing.
may be called upon any time by
the war ministry, and it is my duty
to respond. But because I know
the horrors of chemical warfare I
am a pacifist."
He said years of study have con-
vinced him that there is no adequate
defense against chemical warfare
except to abolish cities.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
PATMAN TO PLAN
DC. TRANSIT PROBE
Mrs. Norton to Formulate
Arrangements for Girls
School Inquiry.
BY JAMES E. CHINN.

Plans for an investigation OF wash
mgton's mass transportation service
Sre expected to be made today by
Representative Patman. Democrat, OF
Texas, chairman of the Transportation
subcommittee of the House District
Committee.
At the same time, Chairman Norton
Of the District Committee will make
arrangements to investigate condi-
tions at the National Training School
for Girls.
The dual inquiries were authorized
yesterday by the full District Com
mittee as result Of complaints about
the transit service and conditions at
the training school.
Glad to Take Assignment.
A resolution of Representative Hull.
Progressive, of Wisconsin, one of the
chief critics on the committee of the
bus and rail service of the Capital
Transit Co.. paved the way for the
transportation study.
IT will gladly accept the assign
ment," said Patman. II think it will
enable me to prove my theory that in
adequate street car and bus service
interferes with the efficiency of the
Government.
washington is the Capital city and
the Government employees should be
taken care Of first. Unless they are,
the entire Government machinery is
handicapped and its efficiency re-
duced."
Uncertain Of Procedure.
Patman said he was uncertain of
the procedure to be followed in the
investigation, and indicated he would
be unable to devote much time to
it because of his activities in con-
nection with national legislation. He
explained. however, he could reply on
Representative Carpenter, ranking
Democrat on his subcommittee. te
carry on the inquiry in his absence.
Carpenter headed the special traffic
subcommittee which recently COM
pleted an exhaustive study of traffic
conditions, and as a result recon-
mended Is specific plans for increas-
Als safety d4lu CAPCOlIAle tlIC IAONC-
ment of traffic.
Mrs Norton will serve as chairman
of a special subcommittee to inquire
into conditions at the training school
Other members are Hull and Car
penter.
Proposed School Inquiry.
The training school inquiry was
proposed by Carpenter, who said his
attention had been called to the de
plorable" conditions existing at the
institution. He pointed out that Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt recently visited
the school and was shocked by the
conditions she found.
Carpenters motion for the inquiry
calls on the subcommittee to make
recommendations for remedying con-
ditions it finds unsatisfactory.
The 1887 District appropriation bill
now tied up in a deadlocked con-
ference of House and Senate conferees
contains an item of 100000 for i'm
provements at the school. The ap-
preparation was included in the bill
by the Senate chiefly at the insistenee
of Senator Copeland, Democrat of
New York, who said:
Il would sooner send a girl to hell
than sent her out there. And ! mean
Just that"
Evening star., 1936-05-28
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Soldiers Home Band in the
bandstand this evening at 7 o'clock.
John S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster.
Anton Pointner, associate leader.
BY the Army Band in the Army
Band auditorium at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row, Capt. Thomas F. Darcy conduct
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-12

Standard Edition of the Revised Yer
sion was first published in 1901. The
copyright in 1929 passed to the Inter-
national Council of Religious Educa-
ton.
The Version has been slowly win
ming its way here and copies are now
imported into England. While it lacks,
in common with all other versions, at
points the grandeur and beauty of the
King James Version, and while the
rapid advance of scholarship is find
ing improved readings, it is the stand
ard text for many Sunday school peri
odicals and texts, because of greater
precision, And still it is Tyndale's
work, as the revisers themselves state
in the preface to the New Testament
of 1881. "The foundation was laid by
William Tyndale. His translation of
the New Testament was the true pri-
mary version"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-12
Lutherans Have Covered Dish
Supper

Members of st. Marks Lutheran
church held covered dish supper in
the basement of the church last even
ing with Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Shilke
as honor guests.
Following the dinner Rev. and Mrs.
Shilke were surprised with a shower
of gifts from the congregation. A
short program was in charge of Mrs.
J. G. Robinson, president of the Pas
tors Aid Society. Julius Renninger
gave short talk on Armistice, and
R. F. Booming rendered several piano
selections. Prof. Erwin S. Smith
spoke briefly. The gifts were pre-
scented by Donald R. Sincell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-12

The Editors Attention Is Called To
An Omission In Mr.. Turner's Let
ter Appearing Last Thursday And
We Make Haste To Grant His
Request.
Walnut Bottom-Mt. Zion, Nov. 9.
To the Editor of The Republican.
In last weeks issue of your paper
you made a slight omission in my let
ter concerning the petition to reopen
Walnut Bottom school. Will you please
republish the following part of my
letter and make the correction for
me?:
"There has been a petition circulated
to have Walnut Bottom school reopen
ed. The petition states that there are
fourteen scholars now available with
four or five more in a short time. l
took this petition around to the ones
who signed it and had them make out
a list of the scholars themselves and
this paper is now in the office of the
Board of Education.
"This list shows nine of school age:
One 6 years old; three 5 years old;
one 3 years old and one 1 year old.
This is absolutely correct"
Respectfully,
SEIDEL TURNER, Bus Driver.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-12
DIED

William F. Hone died at his home
near Selbysport, on Friday, Novem-
Der 6, after brief illness of paraly-
sis. He was in his 65th year.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Laura Hone, and the following chill
dren: Mrs. Mary Noppenberger, of
Baltimore; Mrs. Edith R. Friend,
Frostburg; Harry Hone, Addison, Pa;
Woodrow Hone, Hileary Hone, and
Josephine Hone, at home.
Funeral services were conducted on
Sunday from st. Dominis's Catholic
church at Hoyes, Rev. FIR. w. J.
Sauer officiating. Interment was in
the Hoyes cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-12
THE MARYLAND BIBLE
SOCIETY'S CORNER
''The Word OF Our God Shall
Stand Forever"
THE AMERICAN STANDARD
VERSION

The American Revision Committee
had agreed not to sanction the publica-
ton of any other editions of the Re-
vised Version than those issued by
the University Press of England, for
at least fourteen years. This was a
most wise provision, not merely as d
protection to the English Universities
which had incurred large expense in
fostering the publication of the Re-
vised Version of 1881-1885, but also
in allowing sufficient time for the reac-
ton of scholars and the Bible reading
public to the work of the English re-
visers. However, many editions were
printed in this country by other print
ers, not bound by the American Com
mittee's agreement.
Patiently through these years the
American Revision Committee KEEP
it's organization and continued its
work, preparing an edition that con-
tanned in the text it's preferences and
some additional changes. They went
further in removing Anticipated words
and had also substituted Jehovah"
for the Hebrew word generally trans
lated previsiously "Lord" or God"
They also used the name "Holy Spirit"
for the third person of the Trinity,
instead of the "Holy Ghost" In the
18th chapter of First Corinthians the
word Glove" was substituted for
"Charity''-a word which has caused
trouble during the whole course of
English Bible translation, because of
the difficulty of rendering the "Agape"
adequately in English. There was good
precedent for this change. Wycliffe,
the Rheims and the King James Ver-
sions had used Charity" and Tyn-
dale, Coverdale and the Geneva used
Glove"
Usage has come to regard charity"
as applicable to any deed or gift re-
sulting from the necessity of the re-
.cipient, and springing rather from an
outward urge than an inward impulse;
while love gives because it must, the
urge coming from an inward impulse
to bestow gifts or services upon the
beloved rather than from any social
or outward necessity. Indeed, it is only
love "that beareth all things, believ-
eth all things, hopeth all things, en-
dureth all things, and never faileth."
The American revision also had
new arrangement Of paragraphing
and short page headings. Thomas Mel
son & Sons supplied funds for the ex-
penses of the American Committee
from 1896-1901, and received in return
copyright privileges for twenty-eight
years, thus protecting the text from
irresponsible changes. The American
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-12

1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-12

demoralize their courage? Or do we
want them to start at the first step and
climb the ladder of success like unto
Rockefeller and Ford? We shouldn't
envy the fellow who is a couple of
steps ahead of US, but do our best to
keep up with him. Aren't his motives
proper?
We as Americans ever loyal to our
country, should pledge our support to
the man at the wheel.
There's no place in the U. S. for a
sore head. SAM LEWIS.
Sines, November 9, 1886.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-12
IN DAYS OF OLD
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Elmer Wilt, 10, died after being
struck by train at Deer Park.
Schools of the county closed on ac-
count of infantile paralysis and diph-
liberia, were ordered reopened with
two exceptions.
The result of the presidential cleo
ton was in doubt. Wilson had 251
electoral votes to 243 for Hughes
with five states not heard from def
nitely. (The final was 277 to 254)
Joseph I. France was elected Senator
over David ]. Lewis, and F. N. Zihl-
man was given the Congressional seat
in the House.
]. P. Treacy purchased the Glot-
felty property, corner Crook and
Third.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-11-12
This Correspondent Stands By and
Pledges His Support and Loyalty
tn Those In OAicn -. - =

To the Editor of The Republican.
Now that the Fireworks, are over
and the verdict is announced with
Franklin Delano Roosevelt the victor,
we, as American citizens, stand with
our support and loyalty. Americans
are noted for their free country and
we want to be noted for our ability to
face the music. We should obey our
laws and criticize only when we think
we can be help to the good old U. S.
A. and not hindrance.
Very frequently is heard the word,
soak the rich" But does it. have any
real standing? In soaking the rich, we
should only hurt ourselves. What
would be our fate if there hadn't been
men and women in our country with
the talent to invest in a way to in
crease their assets? Where would be
our schools, our automobiles, etc. +?
Shall we allow certain Doctrines TO
be talked among our youth that will