davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Mrs. Eugene Roberts
Returns to Newport

Mrs Eugene Roberts has joined
her mother, Countess Szechenyi at
her place, the Breakers, at Newport,
after a short stay in Washington.
Mrs. Roberts accompanied Mr.. Rob-
erts to Richmond last week for the
wedding of Miss Elsie Boyd Tucker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly
Randolph Tucker of Richmond. and
DR.. Edmund M. Ellerson Of Washing
ton at which Mr.. Roberts was best
man.
Countess Szechenyi also has with
her at Newport her sister. Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Visitors Here.

The Hon. w. e. Iliff of London,
England, is spending q few days at
the Raleigh Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
Washington School Gym.
Girls Bowl


The schedule as released for the
girls league of the Washington Park
community house tonight is as fol-
lows:
z p. m. Buick against Cadillas;
Plymouth against Dodge. 9 p. m.
Packard against Studebaker; Nash
against Ford.
Holy Name as"
Teams of the st. Francis Xavier
Holy Name as" tournament will
play as usual this evening. No
change in schedule will be made in
spite of the forty-hours devotions
being observed by the church.
Rev. David M. O'Keefe congratu-
lated the members of the society at
the meeting last night for the
splendid turnout for communion
Sunday morning. The highspot Of
the meeting last night was the adj
William j. Roach. A complete story
of the address will be found else
where in the Democrat.
Cake Sale Success
Several needy families Of this
parish are sure of a fine holiday
dinner by reason of the success of
the Girl Scouts cake sale which was
conducted Saturday morning and
afternoon. Proceeds of the sale will
be used to purchase Christmas bas-
kets for the needy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
BOULEVARD DRIVE
BRINGS MAN fine
Peter Mista Pays SIS for
NOlle for Violating
Ordinance

The plice departments drive
against the use of Chase Park boule-
ward by commercial vehicles re-
suited today in the paying Of IS
for a nolle in city court by Peter
Mista, 43, of 40 West Porter street.
Mista was charged with violating
a city ordinance by driving his
truck on a restricted park thorough
fare.
The Brooklyn man was arrested
by Motor Patrolman John Murphy.
Police have been keeping vigilant
watch on the parkway since COM
plants were received several weeks
ago that many commerce. vehicles
were using 1t.
Otto Herbst, 4S, of 378 Wilson
street, charged with reckless driving,
paid S. for a nolle.
George Walter. S.. Of sol Fair
lawn avenue, received q nolle on a
charge Of violating the rules of the
road.
Thomas Stack, 80, Of 76 High street,
charged with breach Of the peace
as the result Of hitting parked
car with an iron bar, was fined $40
and costs.
Fred Klobedanz, 90, Of 20 Center
street, charged with breach of the
peace, secured continuance TO the
22d.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
NAVY RECRUITS
VACATION HERE.
Six Waterbury Boys Home
for Ten Days from New.
port, r. |.

George Brizius, chief petty officer
In charge Of the local Naval Re-
cruiting ONCE, reported today that
six local men have just reported
home for q ten-day leave after hav-
ing served three months ct the U. Q.
r. /.
Two Of the men, Ralph Romano
Naval Training station at Newport,
Of 7S2 East Nam street, and Pas
quale MichielM Of 938 Highland ave-
nue., attained the rank Of and class
apprentice petty ofIacer while serv-
ing their three months training
period. The others home on leave
are Vincenso Longo OF o. 6halley
street, Joseph LoRusso Of SO Pilgrim
avenue, 81 Sefa Of 17<0 East Main
street, and Harold r. Dehnel Of
Milldale.
Following the home leave the men
will report to various ships to
which they will be assigned before
the leave Is terminated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
OFFICERS WERE
in BAD MIX-UP

Norfolk, MASS, Dec. 14.-(UP)--
State Prison Guard James Harrng-
ton stopped an automobile. thinking
1t might contain four bandits who
had abandoned 6. stolen automobile.
The driver, Deputy Sheriff Clin'gd
J. HUXLEY of Woonsocket. r. l.,
thinking he was being held UP. sped
away with Harrington clinging to
the side.
State Prison Guard Patrick Cosne
thinking Harrington was being < d.
naped, fired a bullet through the
cars rear window and windshield.
It was all Strengthened out when
Hubley drove to North Attleboro po-
lice station. 10 miles distant. The
bandits escaped.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
DIDN'T ACCEPT
WAGE INCREASE

Lowell, Mass, Dec. 14.-(UP)-
Dissatisfied with a topper cent wage
increase, $50 loom fixers In the Mer.
rimack and Boot Manufacturing
company mills struck today.
Hundreds +. other employees af-
fected by the increase reported for
work. No pickets were present.
Mayor Dewey q. Archambault was
to confer with labor and company
ofiicials. John J. Molloy, United Tex
tile Workers organizer, announced
that mass meeting Of all employees
will be held tonight.
The wage increase became effec-
tive today for all employees in both
mills.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
SERVICES FOR ATTORNEY

t4eriden, Conn.,. Dec. l4.-(UP)--
Services were held today for Morris
M. Wilder. "a. an attorney here for
n years, who died Saturday Ut o
Boston hospital where he was se-
celving treatment for q hsart all
ment. His father. q sister and two
BROTHERS aurviva.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
The standing to date



Action such as was seen In the
opening games of the league We'd
nesday night. is promised tonight
at the community house when more
games In the Washington Park
community house basketball league
are pealed off.
At O'Clock the Raymond Hillies
meet the Welles A. G, and In the
feature tilt, the defending champions
Community Club five, meet the Hill
Jrs. John Mccormack will handle
both games. No dancing will follow.
President Joseph Mulcunry, mana
ger Francis Kelly Of the Community
Club Five, and william Kelly also
of the Community Club Five and
James 0ladney OF the Raymond
Eiillics will be guests OF Chick Kelly
IN q radio broadcast tonight ut
s:l5.
Gents Meet Tonight
Pinal returns from their dance
pzlelay night will be made by the
hents Of the Hiil In q meeting at
he parish hall tonight. The meet
ing will be held after q practice ses-
sion for the basketball team at the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14

Building construction in the
Philippines Is nearly double that
Of 1898.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
VICTIM IDENTIFIED

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 14-(U.P0-
The victim Of an automobile acct
dent Saturday night was identified
Sunday as frederick Olschefskie, 78.
He was killed while crossing a
street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY

South Windsor, Conn.,, Dec. IA
CUP - Funeral services will be
held Wednesday for Franklin Girls
void Welles, go, tobacco farmer and
direct descendant of Gov. Thomas
Welles. He di:d Sunday after a brief
illness.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14

John Fitzmaurice made bid for
first place in the Earbenders' card
tourney at the games Friday night
but went down to defeat at the
hands of Art Frageau's men by a
22-20 score. Frageau and Fitzmau-
rice are now deadlocked for first
place with Johnny Joyce in the key
position.
All Friday nights scores were:
Joyce ~, Grimm 20; Frageau %,
Fitmaurice 20; Kenny 26, Grimes
is.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14

Ernine and top hats aided air to the party at the
constitution ancapt Soviet Russia Joseph Davies
u the Sove Davies shown
Alfred left Chinese
while Capt
KObayash enjoy
their enmy Madame
pictured right the
Evening star., 1936-06-25
NAVY TO PUT SHIP
JASON UP FOR SALE
Only Americans Will Be Permit.
ted to Bid On or Operate
Quaint Vessel.

The obsolete aircraft tender, Jason.
which Chinese coolies along their
native coasts envisioned as symbolic
ing the dragon. typifying Occidental
power and might is going to be
placed on the auction block, but no
Asiatic or other foreigner may pur-
chase the venerable craft
The Navy Department yesterday
announced that the Jason will be
up for sale. under sealed bids. in
the Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts
July 9. The terms of sale require that
she is to be operated under the
American flag and cannot be sold,
transferred or mortgaged Ito a person
not a citizen Of the United States"
Oficers who served recently on the
Asiatic station recall that in 1882 the
Jason was one of the vessels slated
to be returned TO the United States
when the administration decided to
cut down the size of the feet in the
Orient. The story up and down the
China coast was that people Of the
coolie class protested to their off,
cials. who in turn laid the matter
before the American authorities. The
coolies contended that Uncle Sam was
deserting them, for the old warship,
with its fan-like cranes and derricks,
appeared to the coolie mind as
dragon. symbolic of power. imperial
ism and strength.
But despite their protests, the Jason
came home and was placed out Of
commission.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

the leagues national convention,
early In July, as an expression Of their
appreciation of her untiring work in
their behalf.
In bidding good-by. the ex-soldiers
gave all their old clothing to the VOL
unteers of America for use by others
still unfortunate and destitute.
Mother" Steed devoted part or all
Of every day to the bonus seeking vet
Grams during the last tour years. Many
times she visited the Veterans Bureau
to fight their battles and even went
to court to defend them.
She has no children of her own. And
now that her work is done, her friends
have expressed the opinion she may be
standing on the corner one Of these
days. watching for the veterans to
come by, so she can help them again"
Evening star., 1936-06-25

Plays Tunes With Whistle.
RICHMOND, Va. R.-Mrs. Ellis
Edmunds Is organist at local church,
but her husband Is more widely known
as q musician. He plays a locomotive
whistle by ear. Edmunds has prac-
ticed the art since he began railroad
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Venus Goes Round and Round.

whenever the Louvre In Paris Is
open hereafter the famous statue of
the Venus de Milo will go round and
round, having been placed ON q re-
volving platform. where 1t will be
bathed in artificial daylight.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Parrot Gives Alarm.

EVANSTON, III. P.--Mrs. Ethel
Green. nearly overcome by fumes
from o leaking pipe In the heating
system Of her home. staggered to a
telephone and called. Help" but COL
lapsed before the operator answered.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

built to order for the modern motor built not only to
drive the motor but to oil and clean it, tool! And does
all Jobs at the price you pay for oldashioned
Il job gasolines.
1ydol dues your motor with full knockess power. 1t
unsurpassed in high octane rating by any gasoline sold
at the regular price. oils your motor with
patented topcynder lubricant Valves pistons and oil
Evening star., 1936-06-25

Her parrot, which was not Gagged.
new to the phone and repeated the
cry. The operator heard the bird A
rescue squad revived Mrs. Green.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

ing and now entertains residents
along his route to Newport News with
"The Old Oaken Bucket" and other
favorites.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

Germany's new whaling feet is
under construction.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

rings shielded from and cleans
your motor with an exclusive carbonsovent Hard carbon
deposits are cut down and formations prevented Rust
and corrosion are warded off.
Why not join the Tydol parade?. Stop the
Tnple-Action Tydol pump for this 9 job gasoline
at its II job" price.
- OF
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
CHOQUE DE
EN- LA DE
LesiOnddOS seis ciudddGHOs D
ciaddddROS lGtinOS

Como a las ocho de la noche
de aver, cerca de Dunedin, cho-
caron dos automobiles resultan-
do lesionadas siete personas,
Joe Knight, de % amos, vecino
de Clearwater; Jose Muley, de
20; Sra. Jose Muley Srta. Tere
sa Muley, de AZ amos; esposos
Bonnie Valdes, los dos de % a.
nos y Srta. Mary Ciccarello.
Los heridos, con la exception
de Knight, viven en- la Gale %,
en- Tampa.
La Sra. Muley, que Sc cree tie
ne lesiones internas, ingres6 en-
el hospital del Centre Espahol.
Muley guiaba uno de los CO.
ches y venia en- direction de
Tampa; Knight Nevada ell rum
DO de Clearwater.
Por efecto del choque ell auto
m6vil del tampeno cay6 a una
cuneta.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20

les. La goleta Goldfield, llegada
aver, sigui6 toda la ruta de Ia
Nunoca Y no encontr6 rastros
de ella. Uno de los guardacostas
salido de st. Petersburg retorn6
a su base, sin NADIA nuevo que
informar.
FL captain Eden, un viejo ma
rino del Caribe, cuyo hijo de 10
amos venia en- la Nunoca, visit6
aver la base de guardacostas, Sc
nalando lugares en- que pudiera
haber buscado refugio la embar
caci6n. Entonces Sc lie dijo que
ell servicio no Sc extendia hasta
ell mar Caribe.
Temese que de haber queda-
do al garete la corriente la haya
arrastrado hacia las costas dc
Yrcatan, Honduras, en- lugares
POGO frecuentados por los bar =
cos.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
LESI0NADA EN- UN ACCI-
N LA SRA. BUSER

I'm autom6vil choc6 aver con
una camioneta, en- la esquina de
la Decima avenida y Gale Gin
cuenta, sufriendo lesiones gra :
YES la Sra. Laura o. Buser, de
SO amos, vecina de Plant, a la
que acompahaban sus hijas, Sc
noritas Grace y Opal, la que tam
bien recibieron heridas y besio-
mes. Los medicOs Green que la
Sra. Buser tiene fracturado ell
craneo.
Aparece como responsible del
aceidente ell ch6fer de la camio-
net, Antonio Wolfe, de % amos.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
DETENIDO UN MUSICO CO.
NC Ell PRESUNTO ASESINO
DE LA BELLA
HELEN
FL acusado dice que estaba en- el
domicilio de la madre de
su novia

AShville, N. c., Julio 20.-CO
mo presunto autOr del asesina-
to de la belal muchacha Heler
Clevenger, y sujeto a una inves
tigaci6n, Sc halla detenido Mark
Wollner, un notable ~viOlinista,
aleman de nacimiento. FL DR.. H.
l.. Sumner, medico del condado,
examine al viOlinista, que tiene
35 amos de edad, y record6 que
un hombre desconocido cOrri6
por ell pasillo del hotel Battery
Park la noche en- que la mucha-
cha fue asesinada. Ell mGsico
sangraba del pie ~izquierdO al
ser asistido por ell medico.
La Srta. Mildred Ward, de 10
amos, prometida de WOllner, ha
sido detenida y Nevada a la car
eel.
Dijo la muchacha que ell hOm-
bre habia pasado la noche en- Ell
domicilio de la madre de ella, eli
dia del crimen.
Dos testigos, encOntradOs pOr
ell sheriff Laprence Brown, afr
man 10 contrario.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
~tN;AU9oMovIL DE A1our-
tEk cHoCo CONTRA DOS
EN- LA SEPTIMA
Y GALE II

I'm autom6vil de alquiler, de
los de a 10 centavos, guiado por
Bill Johnson, choc6 aver contra
dos automobiles estacionados ca
la Septima esquina a la Gale II,
c~ausandoles averias.
Johnson, que estaba borrachS
sc march6 caminando del lugar
del accidente, siendo detenido a
una cuadra de distancia. FL HON
bre dice tener "a amos de edad Y
vivir en- Oriental Park. Milagrd
samente varios peatones sale :
ron ilesos.
Pertenecen los coches averia-
dos a los Sres. Thomas Towne,
del 1917 S6ptima avenida, y w.
E. Culbreath, un atleta de la u
niversidad de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20

prominente cirujano plastico, Ell
DR.. R. C. Pearlman, dijo aver a
la policia que 81 habia cosido u
ma herida que una mujer presen
Gaba en- la cara, sujetando los
puntos con botones de perlas. La
mujer, Edna Morris, de Cincin-
natl, cOntinGa presa.
Por medic de un peri6dico ell
medico reconcile a la mujer, a
la que el habia atendido durante
dos dias, microbes y jueves, con
ell nombre de Ruth Scott.
Ella lie dijo que la herida Sc Ia
habia ocasionado en- un acciden-
te automovilista.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
MURIO LA FAMOSA BAHIA
Rim LA ARGENTINA

Madrid, Julio 20,-Un alta :
que del coraz6n produjo aver la
mrerte, en- Bayona, Francia, a la
famosa bailarina espahOla Anto
MIA Merce, la Argentina. Guam
do la artista muri6 Sc hallaba 70
deaba de un grupo de amigos en-
su villa Miraflores.
La bailarina planeaba otra
"torunee' por los Estados Uni
dos. Habia nacido en- Buenos All
res y era hija de Una castella-
ma. A la edad de nueve amos fu6
presentada por vez primera en-
ell Teatro Real.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
ANTONIO FELIZ CONTRA
Ell E~XFUTBOLISTA BIG
BILL MIDDLEKAUFF

Ell argentine Antonio Feliz,
campe6n de la America del Sur
Y de Buenos Aires, luchara es-
ia noche con ell exfutbolista Big
Bin Middlekauff, protegido de
jim Downing, siendo esta una
prueba de impor ancia para Ell
sudamericano.
Middlekauff ha sido vencido
dos wees, en- las ultimas sema-
mas, con patadas en- ell eStomago.
Feliz ha derrotado a los me-
jores luchadores de jiu1jitsu y
a los campeones de Australia v
Nueva Zelandia.
Dolby Osburn eel campe6n de
la Florida, corona de hojalata,
volvera d defender su titulo esta
vez, teniendo de rival al habil
Dolby Osburn.
Completan ell programa bouts
entire Walter Underhill, de Kan
sas City, Y Don Mcintyre; Dick
Powell sera ell oponente de Leo
Alexander.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
LIGA AMERICANA

Con Marcum y Wilson de pit
cheers los Medals Rojas aplasta-
ron a los Tigres.
Detroit &c, 10h, lie.
Boston 12c, 16h, De.
Los Yankees ganaron ell pri-
mer juego con los Browns y per
dieron ell segundo. Lou Gehrig
bate6 dos cuadrangulares.
st. Luis &c, 10h, 2e.
New York 10c, 13h, lie.
st. Luis sc, III, Re.
New York &c, Oh, lie.
Dos veces vapulearon los Me-
dias Blancas a los Atleticos de
Connie Mack.
Chicago lie, 17h, De.
Filadelfia sc, Oh, lie.
Chicago &c, 12h, Re.
Filadelfia &c, 5h, lie.
Despues de nueve desafios
qued6 rota la cadena de victO-
rias de los Indios.
Cleveland lie, 14h, &c.
Washington &c, Oh, 2e.
Cleveland sc, 12h, 2e.
Cincinnati &c, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
LAS TROPAS TURCAS Sc A.
PODERARON DE LOS OAR
DANEL0S
Obedece la orden a la firma del
Tratado de Montreaux

Estambul, Turquia, Julio 20.
Sc ha ordenado a las mejores
tropas turcas que esten listas pa
ra marcharse Y apoderarse de
la iona desmilitarizada de los
Dardanelos. La reocupaci6n Sc
efectuara como resultado del ira
tado de Montreaux, que Sc fir =
mo EN- Suiza ell pasado sabado.
Sc reconoce a Turquia ell dere :
cho de refortificar ell estrecho y
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
CREESE QUE Sc HA PERDI-
DO LA PEQUENA MOTONA-
We NUNOCA
Infructuosos todos los esfuerZos
para encontrarla

Hasta la manana de hoy no Sc
tenian noticias de la pequena
motonave inglesa Nunoca, que
hace IL dfas desapareci6, italian
dose en- canine de Tampa.
Varios buques y aeroplanos
han recorrido ell mar en- diferen
tes direcciones sin encontrar a
la Nunoca, pasajerOs y tripulan
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
Il mar de Marmara.

Alemania y Austria Sc rear :
maron por medios ilegales, pero
Turquia Sc rearma con permiso
de las potencias.
FL acceSo a la IONA militariza
da quedara terminantemente
prohibido a los extranje~os.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30
.ouSseau Says
Competent Help
Very Important

1t is impossible for any elect
ed officer or head of any depart
mCnt in government to perform all
Of the duties connected with his
office through his individual ef-
forts. It is very important, how
ever, that such elected officer or
department head be thoroughly
familiar with all of the duties in
cumbcnt upon his office. There
fore it is Of importance that the
head Of a department or an elect
cd officer, should surround him
self with competent deputies and
assistants. This is particularly i'm
pOrtant of the City Clerks office,
as the duties are varied and COM
pliCated.
During my incumbency l have
cndeavored to select those to as
S.st me who are qualified and COM
petent. Each and every deputy in
the City Clerks office is thorough
~ familiar with all matters per-
tanning to the office and is capable
of giving information and other
wise inUelligently serving the pub
lie"
CAL G. MOUSSEAU,
tPol, Adv0 City Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30
News Behind the News
Richberg Back On Inside Again
Court FGUOrite &. Wrote
Relief Message
WASHINGTON.-Donald R

WAsHNGTON-Donald r. Richberg is
back on the inside again
Once known as assistant president" chief
New Deal co-ordnator and head of the National
Emergency Council. he disappeared from White
House huddleS as well as from the public gaze
after the U. S. Supreme Court swung at NRA
in its famous decision on Richberg's pet Schech-
ter case.
But now he has again become such court
faVorite-Without publicity-that other insiders
who don't like Mr.. Richberg are beginning TO
grumble
Richberg wrote most of the presidents relief
message TO Congress-, which called for co-opera-
ton by private industry to increase employment.
Don't be surprised if he receives
appointment under the Department of Justice
and subsequently appears both before the su-
preme court New Deal and before the
public with pro-New Deal campaign speeches.
Although his friends thought he had been
treated shabbily by being dropped after taking
many "rapS" for the administration, Richberg
never became bitter.
He began series of speeches supporting
Roosevelt on the constitutional issue and rea-
tions began to warm up again when, as head OF
the National Progressive League, he causticaly
criticized Al Smiths Liberty League speech
His job used to be to conciliate industriasts
and business men with the New Deal and he
probably will resume that function.
Practically all parties concerned in the dis
pute over the Senate lobby committees right to
subpoena JeleSramS are agreed tnat Chairman
Hugo Black of Alabama is a very smart man.
Whatever your opinion of the ethics involv-
ed, consensus in Washington is that Blacks
recent counter-move have been good as strate-
gic maneuverS. Loaded down with bad publicity
by legal and other protests from Liberty LeaguerS
and William Randolph Hearst-who objected to
Blacks perusal of their telegrams-Black first
diverted public attention and got the spectators
all stirred up again by revealing that six con-
gressmen had lived last summer with power
trust lobbyist.
Then he achieved his master coup by MAX
ing available to Rep. John j. McSWain tDem.
S. c. an alleged copy of a telegram which
Hearst by court action had sought to suppress.
The results were scarcely less than terrific as
the popular McSwain quavering into the heights
of melodrama read HearstS description of him
in message to editorial writer as "a Com
munst in spirit and a traitor in effect
ThesHouse roared its approval of McSwain
who in 1917, at the age of 40, volunteered to go
TO war a private and returned a captain
He is a member of the Sons of the Revolu-
tion, Sons of the Confederacy American Legion,
and Veterans of Foreign Wars and pacifists have
called him the worst jingo in the House.
No man suggested that the telegram was
private" and shouldn't have been in McSWains
hands. Nobody cared. One of "the boys had
been attacked, And the reaction of the House
spelled out the fact that, insofar as Congress
was concerned Black would have a free hand
and all the money he wanted for his inyestiga-
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30
Everyday Philosophy
REV. HERSCHEL FRAVEL
Pastor. Imperial Community Church
Columnist for This Week
STUCK IN THE MUD

THE MUD
bright started on
nv circuit to country South Dakota Within few miles
hole. two hours tred
vain while good congregation waited IN VAN
came ana also oCdleu
trying help of the mud So we two waited 1or he thrG
perhaps don't understand
stalled car All applied and the wheels went
easy made Not until Soo ooGng
automoDe
anything
great difficulty offering practical philosophy
understand how to drive stalled
and plenty of it, but himself
the mud SIN An inspired writer has stated that
the glory of 323
terrible pdcamen be but facts must be faced The first
practical philosophy solid
before
circumference the and
mechanism
regeneration. PAUL: This faithful
Christ into the world
chief Tim. 115) DAVID He (the
horrible and of the mey
feet rock and established gong Cps 4O:2)
testify with David then he
ready sound Bible philosophy to govern his life.