davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
East Windsor

Lonnis Phillips and son Vearl
and friend Gladys Hunt and Eustis
Phillips, all of Cleveland, spent
Easter with their father, Earl
Phillips and family. Other callers
We're c. Fl. Phillips and daughter
Born to Willis Hanson and wife
(Alta HambeD a son. Saturday,
named Wayne Lee. Grandparents
are Pearl Hambel and wife, Bernard
Hanson and wife; great grandpar-
ents are James Hanson and Mrs.
Grubb of Athens Blaine Cooper
and family Of Columbus spent the
week end at their farm and with
Edna Cooper and family. Robert
Keithler and family of Columbus
visited his parents at Ramseysburg.
Paul Baker, seven year old son
Of Ross Baker and wife, who was
opearted upon Monday at Marietta.
was brought home Friday, and is
doing we'll His mother has been
i'll since his return Ida Carroll is
staying with Mrs. Isaac Graham
VIM. Sealock and wife, Pete Davis
and wife Unez Montgomery OF
Mingo Junction spent Easter at
their camp Ceree Lyons. daugh-
of Michigan, was buried Wednesday
at Catlettsburg, KY. She often Wis
tied her parents of this vicinity.
She leaves three sons and a daugh-
er.--James Calendine and family
had the following guests for Easter:
Raymond Calendine, wife and son.
Landon Calendine, wife and chill
dren, John Hilaman and wife, VIM.
Sparks and wife, Granville Shafer,
wife and son, Marion Gheen, Hazel
Calendine, Johnny Calendine and
wife, their daughter, Raymond Fox,
wife and baby, Forest Tomson and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
TOdds

Mr.. and Mrs. George Startling
spent Sunday with their son Ernest
Startling and family of Chesterhill.
helping celebrate the third birthday
of their granddaughter Rosemary.
Miss Marian McElfresh spent her
Easter vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Pierpoint.- .--Jesse Bailey and
Lawson Geddes spent Sunday at
Crooksville.-- Mrs Flora Riecker is
ill.--Mr. and Mrs. Ward White were
Saturday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. John Pierpoint.- Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Woodward and sons
Charles and John and Mrs. L. III.
Geddes took dinner with Mont New
ton and family of Malta Wednesday.
and watched the esqui-centennial
parade and Mrs. Ward White
have sold their farm here to Mr.
and Mrs. Wood Hilaman of Stock
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
Main Street Church of Christ

The unified service begins at
$3.50 with worship and sermon, fol-
lowed by the church school. Ser
mon theme, "a Preacher Finds the
Way" At the morning services we
shall determine by vote of the con-
gregation whether or not to con-
tinue the evening or night service
now that the warm weather has
come, and the call of out -of~doors
is so strong. The pastor recon-
mends discontinuance of night SER
vices at least till fall.-Harry M.
Wilson, pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21

McConnelsville.
Miss Mary Wickersham of the O.
u, Athens, accompanied by the
Misses Maydelle Hamilton and John
Nixon spent over the week end here
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. HI. Wickersham.
Miss Freda Foster has completed
the course at the Ohio Central col
lege at GAINESVILLE, and is now here
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs j. L. Eubanks of
Millgrove had as their guests Sun
day, two of their sons and their
wives from Columbus, and Wash
ington, D. G..
Beverly were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Stegner.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
Pennsville M. P. Circuix

Pennsville: Sunday school, $50
a. m. Preaching at 1920. Bailey:
Sunday school at 1880. Preaching,
2:3O. Todds: Sunday school at 2.
Preaching at s. Pisgah Sunday
school at 10. Quarterly conference
Monday evening, April 25, at Bail
ey's.-M. T. Mcdonald, pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
A. A. MENDEL is GREAT
GRANDFATHER
Valparaiso, Indiana,
April 13, 1888.

Editor Democrat: t:-McConnels-
vile and vicinity being NV old
nome and having lots of old friends
and acquaintances living there yet,
| thought some might be interested
to know that l am great grandfath-
er. My grandson Robert Oplinger's
wife has just given birth to twin
babies, girl and boy, named Rob-
ert Edmond and Mary 10. The lit
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
Church of Christ
(Seyenth Street)

Bible study at $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 1920. Leader, Har-
ry Gordon. Lesson, 1st John, End
chapter. Subject, "Knowing God"
verse g. Evening service at 7:30.
Leader Frank Raney. Mid-week
meeting each Wednesday evening at
1880. You are cordially invited to
these services
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21

wife. Callers in the evening were
.Chas Martin and wife and their
son Mark and wife of Beverly
Chas. Ash and family had the fol-
lowing Easter visitors: Albert Will
son and family, Lower Salem, and
his parents, James Wilson and wife
and daughter Isobel, and their
granddaughter of Vincent: Lacy
Mcpherson and two sons and Dor
othy McAtee and Helen Cassidy of
Marietta, and Paul Ash and wife.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
Pleasant Grove Church

Sunday school at 1880 p. m. r.
T. Fisher, superintendent. At 2:3O
p. M, a special illustrated sermon
will be preached by the pastor. Each
one present will receive a view Of
"Walk to Emmaus," copied from a
painting by great artist Every
one in the community is invited TO
see this great picture. and to wor-
ship with us.-A. N. Grove, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
H0pewell

Mr.. and Mrs Earl Wood of Ames-
vile spent Easter Sunday at Frank
Wells Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hosom and children spent Sunday
with Mrs. Hosom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Vorhies of Cloud. Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Collins of Zanes--
vile spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs w. S. Barkhurst.--Mr and
Mrs. Delbert Able and two sons
We're Sunday guests of her parents,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
Methodist Protestant Church

Church school, 9:15 a. M VIM
Reed, superintendent. Preaching at
1890. Evangelistic service, 1880.
Ladies' aid society will meet Thurs
day evening with Mrs Aber, assist
ant hostess, Mrs. Ball. Church
school at Pisgah, 1870 p. m. Preach
ing at 2:3O.-L. S. Wees, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
Page I1lree

tie girl was dead at birth.
l also want to tell you we heard
report of the centennial over the
radio. You must have had a grand
parade. With best wishes to every
body.-A. A. Mendel. a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
Church OF the Nazarene
Main Street, Malta

Mrs. Goldie Drake, Sunday school
superintendent. Sunday school at 1
each week from the improved series
of the international Sunday school
lessons. Afternoon worship service.
at 2. Thursday night, 7:3O, prayer
meeting. A cordial welcome awaits
you at these services.-Grant w.
Crane, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
Malta M. E. Church

Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Mr.. c..
B. Smith, superintendent. Morning
worship at 1890. Sermon topic,
"TOO Late. Evening worship, 1880.
Sermon topic, Emperor Worship" 7"
Paul I. Wachs, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
Stockport Route Two

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Davis enter
tanned with a dinner Sunday, How
ard Pettibone, wife and children Of
Philo, and J. o. Pettibone and wife.
Mrs. Lizzie Rhinebarger and son
Frank visited Sunday with Mr.. and
The former remained for a weeks
visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Locke
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
Methodist Episcopal Church

For children: Worship at $3.50.
Glasses at 1905. For adults: Glass
es at $3.50. Worship at 1915. Ep-
worth League at p. m. Howard
Knudsen is leader.-Russell Hoy,
pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school, 9:15. Preaching
at 10:30. Kings meeting We'd
nesday evening at 1880.
Bristol: Sunday school at / p. m.
Preaching at 2.-Chas. ]. Caller,
pastor. AZ. - ~ stiA.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-21
II;zSau11ldaiyA:||
st. James Catholic Church

Masses on the 1st. 3rd, and 5th
Sundays, will be at $3.50 a. M; and
on End and 4th Sundays, at 1880 a..
mfr. w. L. Thomas, pastor.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
Forum
(Continued From Page A-7)


! Of this year. had over 400 million
dollars Of surplus!
& The propagandists have tried to
scare Congress by pointing out that
.,security issues passing through the
registration OF the Securities Exchange
ssCommission have slowed up. This
.has been pictured as the strangulation
sof American industry, as If their very
life blood was the flow Of new capital
through Wall Street.
= Stock Sales and Spending.
= Again I want to turn to some official
Information. Since the Securities
Exchange Commission has been set
Sup, about S.3 billion dollars worth OF
.securities have been registered with 1t.
+Do you know that only 463 million
dollars, or q bare per cent, Of this
money actually went for real estate,
gnew plants, and equipment? As a
matter Of fact, even in 1929 only IS
-per cent of the money which American
sandustry spent for new plant equip
sment came from security sales.
q Let US see what happens when
Investment houses handle issues by
which stock is sold to the public. A
sfriend Of mine recently chose At ram
stdofn 10 common stock issues which
awere registered with S. E. G. during
.l9S6 and 1897. Based on analysis
sof the ofacial prospectuses, this is
what was revealed: The public turned
lover $4,000, 900 for the 10 issues. OF
sthis amount, about t5,000.000 went to
sthe banking houses for their fees
and expenses, which will take for
sEranted were entirely proper. Only
s4S.ooo,000 out Of the $35,000, 900 actu-
ally reached the 10 corporations as
new capital! The other $4,000 600
Mwent to the sellers -out-that IS, the
slnsiders who had accumulated big
spro4its and wanted to cash In ON them
by selling their holdings to the public.
Z Now, my friends, I have discussed
ttaxation in some detail. I have tried
To show some Of the facts. have
~said that exemptions might be made
S1oe smaller corporations. but think
ss1t Il true that every dollar lost through
arepeal Of these two taxes means an
@cther dollar out Of the hides of the
sAn1erican people, and blow to GU,
ynational prosperity and welfare.
3 More. our problems are many. a.
Though discussed only one tonight
at y . dead moral certainty that We
scannot solve all our problems by junk.
ing our tax system. In fact, Federal
Wtaxation Il more necessary now thar
ssever before, because Of our industrial
sand financial system, and the concen.
stration Of wealth by few in certain
Ssmau areas. To eliminate the presen,
MFederal taxation on the higher
Sbrackets Is merely 70 shift the burden
son the smaller corporations, shop ant
store keepers and the average busines!
men al over the United States o.
America. ......,...,....
NY own idea Is that the Democratic
p4rty should itself show no fear, bu,
g6son with its pledges; among then
to buih employment BY soil conserva.
tioA, great housing campaign, /, fAi
a1icuitaira1 BILL minimum wages ans
.ximufn hours, ana 70 stay out o.
w1r at all cost. II We falter, We Art
4oet, but II We 60 ahead courageousl,
We can have security and peace.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
Pied Piper Needed.

LOS ANGELES tF.-1f you can
build q better rat-trap, John Wilson
. Is q likely customer. -...s--
He shot at a rat in his home, but
the bullet hit water pipe. Frag-
ments Of pipe and bouncing bullets
inflicted minor wounds on Wilson face
and water squirting from the pune
tured pipe caused a small flood. The
rat escaped.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
DEFICIENCY NOTED
IN CHILD WELFARE
23-Point Program Suggests
Increase in Facilities
for Washington.

Need for expansion Of both public
and private welfare facilities in order
to care properly for this city's depend
snt children was brought out yester-
day in report prepared by the Child
Welfare League of America. DR.. c. G.
Carstens read the report before q meet
ing Of representatives Of nearly every
child welfare agency in the District.
They met in the home of Mrs. Eugene
Meyer at 1924 Crescent place NV.
DR.. Carstens revealed that the most
recent survey, as made by Mrs. Emma
o. Lundberg Of the Children's Bureau,
was based on figures compiled as Of
December, 1888, and showed Wash
ington ranking below only one ma jor
city, San Francisco, In the total num-
Der Of dependent children being cared
for away from home. In that year
1866 children, or 1853 out of every
10000 under the age Of 1S, were under
the care Of welfare agencies. The
index number Of San Francisco was
172 per 10000.
Program Recommended.
The report contained Is suggestions
to meet this situation.
They included a SO per cent increase
In the staff Of the Board of Public
Welfare; an enlarged receiving home,
with IS beds available for short time
shelter and 35 beds for cases requiring
further attention this home would
be under the supervision Of the Board
Of Public Welfare); all appeals for
child aid to clear through the board,
which would be given the chance to
sort out cases where problems could
be solved through home supervision
rather than by commitment to some
institution; the use of st. Johns Epis-
copal Orphanage as diagnostic CEN
ter where a competent staff of child
specialists could recommend the prop
or care Of the case.
Social Programs Urged.
Among other recommendat tions were
the two maternity homes here to offer
not only medical care but social, re-
ligious and voca tional programs as
we'll; public relief funds sufficient to
keep families together wherever pos
sible; close cooperation between the
division of child welfare and the di-
vision Of public assistance; expansion
Of the children's department Of the
Catholic Charities and of the Chill
dren's Protective Association to give
more children foster-family care;
equipping the children's department
of the Catholic Charities to render a
more complete service to various Cath
olic agencies of the diocese.
As to the adoption of children, DR..
Carstens observed that magazines and
newspaper articles showed the social
workers and the public widely split
over the safeguards which should be
required before a child is turned over
to foster parents. He indicated that
his sympathies lay with the public by
declaring that such safeguards should
be those recognized as reasonable by
the laynan. A child develops better
and more rapidly tn foster home
than in an institution, he said.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
Citizens Association Meets.

The Park View Citizens Association
met last night in the Park View
Platoon School. Property rights and
covenants were discussed.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
E3!3|!2;!l
'|'3|;1'E& c

Soc Cont CASTLE Shampoo o-----3se
75e maybeI|lns Mascara, eaks---4se
25e Squibb Tooth Powder sr------toe
$l.00 Mahdssn Hair Tonic
Soc Kinds Honey. Almond Cream soc
SOC Pebeeo Tooth Paste
60e AngsIus Rouge Inearnat- at----lse
Soc Ingram's MiIkwesd Cream ---3se
SOC Marehand Golden Hair Wash -3le
SOC MolIs Brushes Shave Cream, &c
25e Djsr.kiss TaIeum ---------lee
56e Ponds Skin Freshener er------42e
35c Fasioeth Plate Powder -----2oc
Soc Spiro Dsodorant Powder r----He
&c WlIdroot Wave Sst--------49e
55e noubIgant Face Powder----4se
50e newbros Herpields --------42e
Evening star., 1938-01-11
Best Remedy for
Coughs is Easily
Mixed at Home
Needs No Cooking. H;, s.v;r

N>-"~~~~~-~--s~SSS~>. ~tk:( Sst Sevsnk:( 4
TO get the quickest relief from cou.hs
que to colds, mix your own remedy at
nome. Once tried, you'll never uae any
other kind Of cough medicine, and it's
SO simple and easy.
First. make 4 syrup by stirring 4
cups granulated sugar and one cum AZ
water few moments, until dissolyed.
A child could do it. No cooking needed.
Then get 2H ounces Of Pinex from
any druggist. This Is 4 Concentrates
compound of Norway Pine, famous fsr
rs prompt action on throat and bron.
chial membranes.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle. and
aod your syrup. Thus you make 4 full
pint Of really better medicine than You
could buy ready-made for four timer
the money: 1t never spoils. and chill
dren love its pleasant taste.
And TOR quick. blessed relief. Il has
no equal. You can feel It penetratine
the ar passages In 4 way that means
business. 1t loosens the phlesm, soothes
The infiamed membranes. and eases ths
soreness. Thus it makes breathine
easy, ana lets you get restful aleep.
just try it, and il mot pleased.
your money will be refunded.
Evening star., 1938-01-11

Tonic and stimulant. Con-
tains extract Of fresh cod
liver oil, without oily taste.
Evening star., 1938-01-11

soc Fleets Phospho.soda a-------2le
$l.00 Graham Beef, Iron, Wine s---8se
35e Laxative Bromo Quinine e----24e
Soc PineoIsum Nasal Spray y------34e
e0e Tyrsss Antiseptie Powder ---4oe
35e Asirlng. .0.SoI Mouth Wash
SOC vieks va.tfo.noI Nose Drops -3le
soc B. F. !. Powder r--23e
SOC Buffers Rheumatic Remedy --45e
75e Bayer Aspirin, bottle l00----5se
6oe California Syrup Figs------40e
60e Father Johns Medicine e-----45e
Soc Do Wits Antaeid Powder r---42e
Soc Graham Cold Capsules ss------45e
SOC Mills caseara Quinins- s------ise
75e MeEIroys Eye Lotion n-------4se
$l.25 s. S. S. Health Tonic -99c
Evening star., 1938-01-11

A double distilled Witch
Hazel Of fine quality.
Splendid for rubbing away
minor aches and pains.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-23

every society and organization which
the genius of man is capable of bring
ing to life; to women's relief, the un-
employed relief and the gold digger's
relief. Also to every hospital and char
liable institution in the city, includ-
ing the Red Cross, the black cross. the
purple cross and the double cross.
For my own safety I am required
to carry life insurance, property in
surance, liability insurance, burglar in
surance, accident insurance, business
insurance, earthquake insurance, tor
nado insurance, unemployment insur-
ance, old age and fire insurance.
NV business is SO governed that it is
no easy matter for me to find out who
owns it. am inspected, expected, SUI
spected, disrespected, rejected, defect
ed, examined, re-examined, informed,
required, summoned, fined, command
ed, and compelled until I provide an
inexhaustible supply of money for
every known need Of the human race.
Simply because I refuse to donate
to something or other I am boycotted
talked about, lied about, held up, held
down and robbed until I am almost
ruined.
I can tell you honestly that except
for the miracle that happened, I could
not enclose this check. The wolf that
comes to many doors nowadays, just
had pups in my kitchen. I sold them
and here is the money.
Yours faithfully,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-23
HARDLY CENSORSHIP

In a fashion this was a censorship.
perhaps.
Still, when neWspaperman gets an
interview, 7 always have contended
that the interview is entitled to see
his interview and "okeh" it before it's
appearance in print. It is a nuisance
and a delay, but I think it is the in
terviewee's right.
Now, this can not be done at a press
conference with the President. At
least 100 interviewers are present at
such conference. It is not practic-
able for the interviewer to indorse so
many interviews.
IT'S A CHAT NOW
The written-and-answe system
no longer prevails.
The presidential interview is a more
or less informal chat.
questions, and answers, necessarily, on
the spur of the moment.
A query may irritate him. He may
tell the querist to put on a Ounce cap
and go stand in a corner" That has
occurred. I have known a newspaper
man to be expelled from the National
Press Club because Of his account OF
the Presidents behavior when a dis
agreeable question was put to him. l
should call that quite a censorship.
Self-reliance and self-knowledge us
ually go together.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-23
ABUNDANT FOOD IS
PLEDGED BY FLOYD
Consumers Will Be More
Certain of Supply Than
Ever, He Asserts

College Station, Raleigh, Feb. %
17raer provisions of the new farm act
American consumers will be more Ger.
toin of continuously abundant food
srnnlies than ever before, E. Y. Floyd.
AKA executive officer at State Col
leqe. declared today.
In an effort to safeguard consum-
ors the act encourages continuous
forage of additional reserves of
I,boat and corn. These two crops are
tho principal grains on which the pub
liz depends for food.
After the storage requirements are
fil1ed the act provides for marketing
nuotas which will prevent excess mar
lettings of corn and wheat. Before any,
cnota becomes effective. however. it
must be approved by two-thirds of
the farmers voting in a quota re-
'erendum.
For corn, normal carryover is az
rroximately 180,000,O0O bushels. Acre
aoe allotments under the progl am will
aim at production which allows for
about $50 900 bushels in storage.
marketing quotas would not go into
effect until nearly 440,000,00O bushels
were available Tor storage.
For wheat, tie nor nal carryover is
around 1O0,0OOeGJ hush els. Ul:der the
rrogram acreage allotn!ents will aim
Of production which allows for over
9OOOOO.OOO bushels in storage. Mar
keting quotas could not be CLAMP cd
IN until supplies were $4,000 900
bushels over the average consu,, q
ton and export figure.
The act also provides that market
ING quotas are to become effective
onIv after accommodations Of cotton
tobacco. and rice have exceeded an
adequate supply.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-23
White House News
Might Be Curbed
Continued from Page One.)

tial press conferences.
do not know just how far back
thew date, but I do know that the
White House had them as long ago
as the time of President Roosevelt LIST
and William Howard Taft I myself
attended a few during the regimes of
President Wilson and Harding, and a
great many of Presidents Coolidge,
Hoover and Franklin D. Roosevelt.
1t always has been the rule that the
President must not be quoted, word
for word, except in certain especially
permitted cases. Presidential utter
ances were "put up" to a white
House spokesman Or, otherwise,
somehow, the quotation was indirect.
TWO A WEEK
Traditionally there are two OF these
conferences a week.
Journalistic queries used to be sub
mitted in writing, in advance.
When they were answered, little
additional questioning might be per-
mitted, in amplification of presidential
rejoinders, but, in the main, the con-
versation was restricted to prescribe
lines. Interrogations which the. chief
executive chose to disregard simply
were ignored.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-23
PAGE THREE

vestment broker, was scheduled to
arrive by plane tomorrow from Falm
Beach, Fla.
Neither Colonel Marietta nor PERISH
ings physician, nor DR.. r. Dawson,
would comment on the generals con-
dition after they issued statement
explaining they were mot entirely
satisfied with his heart"
1--WE are still definitely optimistic
regarding the probability of recovery"
they said in the statement issued late
last night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-23
UNUSUAL RESPONSE
TO Request for Payment of a bill

My dear sirs:
In reply to your request to send
check' [ wish to inform you that the
present condition of my bank account
makes it almost impossible My shat
tered financial condition is due to
Federal laws, State laws, County laws
City laws, Corporation laws, liquor
laws, Mother-in-laws, Brother-in-laws,
Slster-in-lalws and Outlaws.
Through these laws I am compelled
to pay business tax, amusement tax,
head tax, school tax, gas tax, light tax,
sales tax, liquor tax, carpet tax, in
come tax, food tax, furniture tax and
excise tax. Even my brains are taxed.
am required to get a business license,
car license, hunting and fishing Ii
cense, truck license, not to mention a
marriage license and dog license.
1 am also required to contribute to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-23

ana is being distributed by the ad-
Vertlslng division of the Department
VI conservation and Development.
Mr. keeler, as usual, elects himself
president of the "Three I" league, but
Tor all his conceit the booklet is well
worth while. It's sub-titles are par
ticularly catchy.