davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-24

PRIMARY TOPIC-To Help Us Re-
member.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Giver of Gifts
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP.
IC-God in the Making of a Nation.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP.
IC-God in the Making of Nation.
God in the making of the nation of
Israel-this has been our general
subject for a number of months. In
this concluding lesson we meet up
with a solemn warning that even
though Gods mighty works have
been revealed on behalf of people,
it is possible for them to become
proud and self-confident, forgetting
him whose they are and whom they
should serve, and perishing in their
rebellion and sin.
l. Beware That Thou Forget Not
the LOrd'' ". III.
How could this people who had
come up out of slavery and been
led through that great and terrible
wilderness" ". 10, who had been
fed by Gods hand, who had re-
ceived water out of the rock of
flint" who had become a great ma
ton by his grace and blessing, now
forget God? 1t would seem unbe-
lievable, did we not know ourselves.
We need this warning as badly as
Israel. Shout a stirring Beware"
from coast to coast as this lesson is
taught, for America is forgetting
God. Space does not permit re-
view of the appalling facts here, but
they are enough to make ones heart
sick with sorrow and fear for the
future of our nation.
II. Lest +. Thou Say My
Power" wv. 12-1T.
How trenchant and altogether fit
ting are the words of Scripture.
Nothing could describe our times
more succinctly and accurately
than v. IT. Men are glorying in
their ability to do things. Science
has made mighty strides forward
Industry has brought forth so many
striking developments that a single
company is able to present as re-
Election of its own work veritable
House of Magic"
We honor those who by skillful
hand and brilliant brain produce ex-
cellent and thrilling results. But our
question is, How many are there
who say, "God has done this thing.
He gave the strength and the skill.
His is the honor?" Some there are
who thus recognize him, but they
are few indeed Their name is le-
gion who say in their heart, "My
power and the might Of mine hand
hath gotten me this wealth" ". I'D.
God, forgive us, cleanse us, and
give us graceto walk humbly before
Thee!
III. Remember the Lord :. He
-. Giveth Thee Power" ". 49,.
Joseph Parker points out that
deep conviction of the fact stated in
v. ID would turn human history in
TO a sacrament He says, What
blow this text strikes at one of
the most popular and mischievous
Iallacies in common life-namely,
that man is the maker of his own
money!" He makes stirring plea
tsee Peoples Bible, Vol. ". p. 1881
Tor bringing God, who has been
crushed like a rose leaf in the
Blble," out into the market place,
INTO the Office and the warehouse,
Tor i man will make This ware
mouse into a church" he viii never
turn the church into a warehouse.
Would that we, could once and for
all do away with all Sunday re-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-24
FALL BEGINS

In case you did not know it,,
autumn began yesterday morning
at 6:13.
WON'T EFFECT MARYLAND
1t is officially announced that
the the proposed cessation of the
WPA will have no effect on the
Maryland program for nearly two
years.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-24

The exterior woodwork of the
Church of the Brethren, corner of
Washington and Mulberry streets,
is being repainted.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-24

Say You Saw It In The Globe
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-24
GOLD MEDALS FOR
Al CLUB WORK
T. Fl. Wilson Prize Offer
ed Again to Livestock
~ Winner

The Thomas E. Wilson gold
medal for the outstanding county
All Club livestock member is
again being offered in all the
counties Of the state this year, it
is announced by E. G. Jenkins,
State Boys Club Agent. The
medal is provided through the
National Committee on Boys and
Girls Club Work.
This and other prizes provided
in the contests are to be awarded
by club leaders at the close of
the feeding and showing season.
Reports Of the county winners
must be ubmitted to Mr.. Jenkins
office to allow for Judging before
October Is. Forms for the use
Of contestants may be secured
from the office of County Agent
M. d. Moore.
Winner of State honors will re-
ceive a $50 gold watch and auto
matically becomes eligible to
to compete for one of the four
all-expense trips to the 18th Ma
tbonal All Club Congress which
will be held this year in Chicago
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-24

It Pays to Advertise in The Globe
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-24
Lesson for September 26
GOD IN THE MAKING
OF A NATION

LESSON Deuteronomy 8:11-2o.
GOLDEN TExT-Beware that thou
forget not the Lord thy God, in not keep
ing his commandments, and his judg-
ments. and his statutes. which I COM
mand thee this day.-Deuteronom 6:1l.
PRIMARY TOPIC-To Help Us Re-
member.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Giver of Gifts.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-God in the Making of a Nation.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP.
IC-God in the Making of Nation.
Evening star., 1937-09-04

would seem TO be a little in excess
OF the facts which the narrative bears
out. James Smith did lead an action
against the Colonial troops of the
English King, to be sure. But it
was not an action which had sepa-
ration from the crown for its aims.
1t was what might be called a family
| disagreement
AS MIR. Swanson tells it, Smith lived
in group of settlements on the ex-
treme edge Of the Pennsylvania from
tier. Merchants in the East were
shipping guns West to sell to the In
dians. The settlers OF Smiths locality
objected to the trade. knowing that
they themselves probably would be
| the targets which the Savages would
select. When protests went unnoted
| the settlers attacked and DESTROYED
| wagon trains loaded with munitions.
Troops were sent to punish them.
They fought the troops and, Incl
dentally, beat them. 1t was an iso-
lated, though lively ARRAY, and
| carried no threat Of a whole secession
! of the Colonies from England.
In spite Of this inconsistency, Mr..
Swanson's story is an interesting one.
1t is. essentially, James Smiths BIZ
ography and, as James had thrilling
| and adventurous career, his life Is
good material for writing at any time
He went out As a youth Of 1S to help
| make roads for the soldiers Of Gen
Braddock. He was captured by the
Indians and carried to Fort Duquesne,
where he witnessed the torturing to
| death by the Indians of the nine
Englbhmen who survived that famous
defeat. He was then carried on to
an Indian village. adopted b. the
Evening star., 1937-09-04
Brief Reviews of Books

Of the Chinese live and work today
the industries in which they engage.
the primitive tools which they manu-
facture and use, the amazing results
which they can attain A work Of
eight years preparation. Tremen-
douslv interesting and beautifully il
luStrated
Alcohol.
TO DRINK OR NOT TO DRINK. BY
Charles H. Durfee. New York:
Longmans, Green g. Co.
A physician examines the case of the
man who feels that he has to drink,
and concludes that it is not hopeless.
Casual Novels.
DESOLATION PASS. BY Jack Manly.
Aurora: Burney Bros.
Western stuff.
JASMINE BY Anna Ratzesberger
Illustrated by KVrt Wiese. Chi
cago Albert Whitman e. Co.
A story of Persia for young people
BY one who has lived long time in
the land in question.
SCOUTING MARCHES ON. BY Will
liam D. Murray. New York; Boy
Scouts of America
The history OF the Scout movement
in America by A member Of the board
of the movement.
Verse
COLLECTED POEMS. By Florence
Converse. New York: E P, Dutton
Co.
A new volume of the work OF this
talented and sensitive poet.
Evening star., 1937-09-04

manhandling cargo. of lonely COM
munion with the sea and sky at night,
and. above all, of fo'c'stle yarning and
banter What he (as a typical sailor)
thinks of his skipper, the boat, the
ports and his companions he says in so
many words in his natural capacity
In this is the chief merit of We're
Sailing in the Morning"
1t is vanished in no way, since Jim
Coolen is just talking in shipmate
lingo and wit. In fact, the fact that
his accounts were arranged in some
sequence by a reporter friend is the
only thing booklike about it. And TO
preserve this products entertainment
value, the yarns do not extend to a
monotonous infinity of length. is.
WE INHERITORS. BY Mary Stuart
Chamberlain. New York: Lee Fur
man & Co.
A GAINsT a background of Texas
history, Mary Stuart Chamber
lain has drawn live and moving pic
ture of family Called to this coun-
try at the age of Is, Richard Cameron,
Scots orphan. with a substantial in
heritance. joins his shrewd uncle, Alec,
in business which embraces gro
ceries, banking and land speculation.
After service in the cause Of the South
during the Civil War, he returns to
Scotland, becomes engaged to q dis
tAnt cousin, and after another five
year interval. brings her to Texas. AL
though he is already established as
one Of the richest men in the State,
Rich continues to amass greater and
greater wealth for his Lucy. After
Lucys tragic death, he continues with
even more aWdity, using his business
- IN anodyne. Indeed. the whole book
Evening star., 1937-09-04

is a sort Of soliloquy on the part of
the old man in his effort to determine
the best way to distribute his huge
wealth after his death. His mental
review brings out the personal facts,
the motivating forces Of his life and
the lives of his children and asso-
ciates graphically.
The strength of this book lies in the
fact that the characters are not over
drawn. They are human and they are
the sort Of people one meets every day.
Even the weakest Of them has his per-
sonal strength, and the strongest his
human frailty. How these weamesse.
and strength are developed in the
individuals by the force OF the fathers
personality and influence Is told unob-
trusively. The telling makes = good
book, rich In character, excellent in
plot and With the added fillip Of his
toric background to give reality.
r. =. T.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
LABOR DAY.

In connection with the annual cele-
bration Of Labor day the Public
Library presents a short selected list
OF books on labor in its general
aspects. and certain phases of the
labor problem in the United States.
The Public Library has hundreds of
books on all phases of the labor
question in its Sociology Division
Readers interested in this pertinent
question are invited to consult the
readers adviser in sociology, or TO
use the card catalogue which is an
index to the books in the collection.
All the books listed may be obtained
through the central library at Eighth
and K streets. many of them may also
be borrowed from the larger branches.
General Surveys.
VULCAN: or. THE FUTURE OF
LABOR. by Cecn Chisholm. 1927.
HFC44sv.
Our civilization is committed to
evolution on industrial lines"
THE ECONOMICS OF WELFARE.
by A. C. Pigon. 1882. HC P624e2.
A theoretical discussion of state.
capital, and labor, their interrelations
and the share of each in the accrued
dividend of industrial society.
WORK, WHAT 1T HAS MEANT TO
MEN THROUGH THE AGES
tHOMO FABERl. by Adriano
Tilgher 1880. HF.T45.F.
A compact presentation of the part
assigned to work in the ruling phil
osophles. religions and otherwise, of
the various ages
La abor in the U. S.
THE HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN
WORKING CLASS. by Anthony
Bimba 1893. HFS3 .B512h2.
This survey of American labor
history is not and does not claim to
be impartial as other labor histories
pretend TO be. 1t openly takes sides
with the working class against the
bourgeoisie'
THE LABOR PROBLEM IN THE
UNITED STATES AND GREAT
BRITAIN, by w. B. Catlin. 1885.
HF. F.C285L2
"A vast amount of Well-sifted in
formation covering a great range of
problems associated with labor with
fine impartiality between employer
and employe interests
HISTORY OF LABOUR IN THE
UNITED STATES. by j. R. Com
mons, D. ]. Saposs and others
l9l835. 4 ". HF83 .C736h.
The work is monumental INSTALL
ment of that growing literature which
in due time will be made the basis for
the reconstruction of American his
tory
THE LABOR PROBLEM IN THE
UNITED STATES. by E. E. Cum
Minis. 1895. HF83 C9l6
There is a central labor problem
distinguished from numerous
special problems and underlying them,
and it is this problem in its various
Evening star., 1937-09-04
Primitive Areas.

THOSE who are fed up on civliizs-
ton. of all forms of mechanical
invention and all the hurry and stress
of modern life can find in 81 parts of
the National Forests, primitive areas
where nothing has been disturbed.
where the vegetable and animal life is
as Nature intended it to be.
No settlements, no tourists camps,
no automobiles are 10 be found IN
these sections A highway is m-
thought of. If a visitor would like
to enter the solitudes, he must go on
foot or horseback He may or may not
find trails to help him make his way.
The largest of the primitive areas
contains more than 10000 900 acres:
the smallest only 5000 acres: all of
them together. IL 1922, ,79l acres. In
these areas are parts of the Olympics,
Cascades. Coast Range. Sierra Nevada,
Uintas, Continental Divide, Rockies,
and other lesser mountain chains. One
OF the largest embraces some of the
lake country along the International
boundary in Northern Minnesota.
mo one can fortell the degree TO
which the resources of these areas WILL
be required to meet the future eco
nomic and social needs of the people
of the United States" says l. F.
Kneipp Of the Forest Service. at
may be that their woods and waters
their minerals, their wealth of palata-
BILE forage eventually will be needed tn
maintain industry and. commerce, to
afford dependent local populations
means of continuing their economic
existence. But, so far as can now be
foreseen. these indefinitely can be
maintained in their present prim-
tive conditions, with benefit and ad-
vantage to the people of the United
States greater than could be realized
by more intensive industry utiliza-
ton or by penetrating their hidden
recesses with high-speed roads, or by
encouraging large numbers of people
to occupy them with Summer homes
and related facilities. ~.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
HOOVER DISCUSSES POLITICS
ExPreden Diagnoses Condition of the Two Major Political
Parties in the Atlantic Monthly, While Stanley High
Airs Different Opinions in Harper's

in other hands than those that
launched them might we'll lose their
significance and which, il there is any
popular Wavering, would appear un-
likely ever to reach completion save by
four more years of the power and
magic Of his leadership"
In other words, using the ancient
plea Of emergency" Mr.. High speaks
for a tatorship-legalized by an
election, to be sure, but a dictatorship
Notwithstanding For dicta atorShips
have always begun legally. And more
often than not they have begun with
the emergency" justification.
Still, as has been said, Mr.. Stanley
High does not view this with alarm
Far from it, His article indeed would
seem to be the opening gun in dis
Greet campaign to famillarize the
public with the idea Of the third term
well in advance Of the nomination.
Other publications, to be sure. have
already mentioned the pos tbility OF
Mr. Roosevelts attempting 10 perpet-
uate himself in power beyond the
period allowed by American "prece-
dent" but. until now, as far as the
reviewer is aware, no writer has ad-
Vocated such course, even in the
casual manner Of advocacy which Mr..
High employs
Well, that, as he sees it, is the issue
before us. And it would seem to the
reviewer that he puts it somewhat
better than he realizes-shall we abide
by American ''precedents," or shall We
scrap these for four more years of the
power and magic" of Franklin Delano
Roosevelt's smiling personality? Which
would you rather have? After all, the
voter will decide. And. as Mr.. Hoover
says, liberty Will live only SO long as
people wants it TO live"
THE rest of Mr. Highs article is
given over to sketch of the
Presidents character and. while most
OF us probably feel that We have had
that ground covered for us pretty
thoroughly by now, it is interesting to
observe the transparent methods of
this writer's persuasion. 1t is a sales
talk that he is giving us. and the
article which he hawks is the Presi-
dents unique power to save us. He
is anxious to please everybody obvi-
ously. and assures left Wingers that
conservatives are non grata to the
President, but goes on to say also that
Mr.. Roosevelt disHkes radicals" and
has no passion equal to his love of
balanced budget-that he is, in fact,
Evening star., 1937-09-04

Doctors.
HOW ANCIENT HEALING GOV
ERNS MODERN THERAPEUTICS
by K. Ligeros. M. D., Phi. d. New
York: C. P Putnams Sons.
The story Of the contribution which
Hellenic science has made to modern
medicine and general scientific prog
ress. Interesting and sufficiently un-
technical to be digested by the layman
BY the former director and president
OF the Therapeutic Institute at Athens,
Greece
Children.
10000. 900 GUINEA PIG CHILDREN
BY Rachel Lynn Palmer and Isa-
dore M. Alpher. M. D New York !:
The Vanguard Press.
An expose of the dangers to which
children are exposed by advertisers of
worthless products, much in the man
ner of ''l0o.OOo00 Guinea Pigs"
which was a sensation last year.
The Future.
THE WAY OUT. BY Sir George Paish
New York: G. P. Putnams Sons.
An examination Of the economic
policies OF the various nations, and
explanation Of why they will fail un-
less remedied and specific suggestions
for remedying them-as the restora-
ton Of the gold standard and freer
trade. BY the former adviser to the
Chancellor Of the Exchequer and the
British Treasury.
China.
CHINA AT WORK. BY Rudolf P.
Hommel. New York: The John
Day Co.
The story OF how the great ma joritv
Evening star., 1937-09-04

man whose great distinguishing char
acteristic is thrift.
Well, against this We may place Mr.
Hoover's dour definition of liberal"
THE dictionary" he observes. d"
gives definition of liberal which
connoteS giving generously and spend
ing freely. This attracts many people,
but the dictionary means liberality
with ones own money"
Either of the two pieces is worth
reading, and it is particularly diverting
10 read the pair in conjunction. The
next election is some time distant, but
already is in the minds of the leaders:
the times will shape the issues to
great extent, but the leaders certainly
Will do what they can, too II Mr..
Roosevelt does want a third term. it
would seem fair that the people should
know it in time to think the matter
through. If he does not, and the
question continues to be discussed and
even advocated, then surely the people
are entitled to his assurance.
AS for the part which the Republican
party may play in the next balloting
Mr.. Hoover's suggestions would seem
to be excellent ones Nobody can
quarrel with his definition of the issue
before America; those who oppose in
dividual liberty in favor of coercion
do it frankly-no they do it aggres-
siVely, with the passion of crusaders.
They are not going to stop, if one can
judge by their blind zeal. as long as
a shred of freedom remains in the
land Therefore, if there is a party
which will fight this tendency. fight
it with positive forces and not with
mere negatiOn. it ought to be limber-
ing up its guns and getting ready.
One wonders what direction the
next of Mr., Highs pieces will take.
He is clever salesman. as ne has
shown himself in this one. but not
quite clever enough. Whatever he
may purport to offer us in his neH5
article. We can be sure that its ult.-
mate aim will be reasonably clear.
THE September Harper's carries the
final one of Mrs Natalie Colbv's
articles on her life in Washington as
wife of the Secretary Of State. These
memoirs are called Washington Wife"
Mrs. Colby writes with great sensitive
ness and sudden flashes of humor; her
work has an individual flavor, and
WaShingtonians ought to enjoy il. She
is bringing out a book some time this
Fall the revieuer lIrde-ctopde a.,
bleday Doran is to be the publisher.
Evening star., 1937-09-04

reading and will help to pass pleas
ant hour or two, that is about all that
can be said for it. 1t processes to
tell all' about the publicity business
and centers around publicity agent
who finally sold himself on all the
hooey in which he dealt A mid
Summer publication date would seem
to have been a better choice for this
book. r. R. T.
THE KIND COMPANION. BY Dor
othy M. Large. New York: Fred
erick A. Stokes Co.
THIS is a simple, half juvenile story
of little Irish terrier who devot-
ed his time to his blind maSter and
miscellaneous good deeds, and who was
not forgotten when surgery restored
his masters sight. The locale of the
story is laid in Ireland The people
are simple, kindly peasants. It is
string Of events rather than a plotted
tale, but it is pleasant reading and
will appeal to dog lovers in general
and Irish terrier lovers in particular.
R. T.
WE'RE SAILING IN THE MORNING.
BY Ed Carlson and Jim Coolen.
Brattleboro: Stephen Daye Press.
I'M COOLEN is a present-day run-of-
the-stock sailor who has hitched
from ports here to ports there for IS
years, commencing in the days before
he started to shave. His paths across
the seas, made on vessels of the proud
liner class to the lowest tramp, are
the paths of thousands of men such
as he.
His adventures lack pretentious
glory. They are Q seaman's life of
bar roam aettvities, On the docks, Of
Evening star., 1937-09-04
BEST SELLERS WEEK ENDING
AUGUST 28.
Fiction.

And So-Victoria. Wilkins. Mac
milan.
Northwest Passage. Roberts,
Doubleday Doran
Gone With the Wind. Mitchell.
Macmillan.
American Dream. Foster. Nor
row.
The Years. Woolf. Harcourt
Brace.
OF Mice and Men. Steinbeck.
Covici Friede.
Nom Fiction.
Conversation at Midnight. Mil
lay. Harper's.
Ordeal in England. Gibbs.
Doubleday Doran.
Mathematics for the Million.
Hogben. Norton.
Life With Mother. Day. Knopf.
Life and Death of a Spanish
Town. Paul. Random House.
Return to Religion. Link. Mac
milan.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
The Public Library

aspects with which the present volume
deals"
A PROGRAM FOR MODERN
AMERICA. by H. w. TaidIer. 1886.
HC83Ll4pr.
"a comprehensive view OF the eociaI
and economic ills of America. with a
program for their amelioration.'
LABOR IN MODERN INDUSTRIAL
SOCIETY, by N. J. Ware. 1885
HF83 W226L.
His range of information Is un-
usually vast. combining a thorough
familiarity with printed sources ulth
startling knowledge of the les
accessible facts about personalltios
and situations, without which 1udg-
ments are bound to remain mechan-
ical and unreal"
SELIG PEARLMAN.
Government and Labor.
ADMINISTRATIVE LABOR LEGIS-
LATION: A STUDY OF AMER
ICAN EXPERIENCE IN THE
DELEGATION OF LEGISLATIVE
POWER, by J. B. Andrews. 1886.
HFLAn2.
One Of the most important con-
tributions in the field Of labor legisla-
ton published in recent years"
E. E WITTE.
PRINCIPLES OF LABOR LEG1SLA-
TION, by J. r. Commons and J.
B. Andrews. 1896. HFI C737a.
Recognized by all students Of labor
problems as one Of the most important
books in this entire field" first re-
vised in 1920. this valuable work has
been rewritten to include recent de-
velopments
LABOR AND THE GOVERNMENT
An investigation of the role OF the
government in labor relations: re-
search staff Of the Twentieth Cen
tury Fund 1885. HFLT92.
The chapters which discuss the
problems Of collective bargaining and
of government intervention are mod
els Of direct and thoughtful presenta-
ton"
LABOR. INDUSTRY AND GOVERN
MENT. by Mathew Vol. 1885.
HT83. .W835.
"A forceful expression Of view
which is probably held by most Amer
lean labor leaders"
EDWARD BERMAN.