davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-13
Beware Kidney
Germs II Tired,
Nervous, Aching

Are YOU Run Down. Nervous. suffer Aching
or Swollen Ioints2 DO yon Get Tip Nights. or
suffer from Barning passages. Frequent
Puffy Eyelids, LOSS OF Appetite ard Energyf
III so. the true cause often may be germs
developed In the body during colds. or by
These germs nny attack tho delcate mem-
branes OF your Kidneys or bladder and often
cause much trouble Ordinary medicines
can't help much because they dunt fight tie
germs. THE doctor's formula Sysirx, now
stocked by MI druggists. starts fighting Kid.
ney germs IN ; hours Hi3d must prove entirely
satisfactory ia ! week. and be eNnctly the
medicine you need or money back is guar
Rnteed. Telephone your druggist for Cgstex
tSiss-texl today. Tic guarantees protects
YOU Cops. 1887 Tho Isnog Co
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10
CONVENTION JUNE 2s-JULY Z

A number Of local people will
attend the goth International Con
vention of Christian Education at
Columbus, Ohio, June % to July
5, inclusive The officers of the
Washington County Council of Re
l1gious Education are: Rev. Add
son H. Croft, Boonsbo1o, presi-
dent; Miss Bertha M. NegIey,
secretary and Mrs. J. r. Laughlin
Young Peoples leader.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10
G. O. p.

u. y. +.
DERHAPS you never heard of a
4 young printer named T. B.
Dowden, but he was the man who
made G. o. P. synonym for the
Republican party.
In 1884, the year that the Republ-
cans finally nominated James G.
Blaine for the Presidency, young
Dowden applied for work at the
Cincinnati Gazette and got it.
About 2:30 o'clock one morning,
just before the Gazette went to
press, Dowden took from the
copy hook a piece of copy marked
Must go in ten lines" He soon
found himself in difficulty.
MY copy ends with Grand Old
Party and I have two words left
over after I've set the ten lines,''
he told the foreman of the shop,
What shall 1 do?"
Throw EN- away and use your
intelligence" exclaimed the fore
man impatiently. mo, wait! Cut
EN- short get EN- in some
way! Abbreviate EN-"
So DoWden went back to his case
and the next morning the Gazette
came out with this sentence on
the front page: 1.-THE Hon. James
G. Blaine will address the meeting
on Achievements of the COP"
At the meeting that night the
Republican candidate was conclud-
ing a two-hour speech when voice
foated down from the gallery:
''Why don't you tell us something
about COP and what it did,"
why, my friend" retorted
Blaine, eve been talking about
COP all evening. The word Cop
contains the initial letters of the
Grand Old Party and that is it's Of
fetal and abbreviated name"
The audience roared with laugh
ter, but Blaine didn't crack a
smile. He little realized that he
had given currency to an express
sion which would become a famil-
lar trademark to millions-a trade
mark attached to major politi-
cal party by hurried young print,
er named T. B. Dowden.
g Western Newspape, UpioY
--r
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10

No man has ever faced such a
crisis as Jesus met in the Garden
Of Gethsemane, for He was the Son
Of God incarnate in order to bear
the sins of the world. No one can
ever fully understand the agony Of
soul involved when God made him
to be sin for us, who knew no sin;
that we might be made the right
eousneSS of God in him" QI Cor.
SID. 1t is, therefore, true that we
may never say that we have gone
through Gethsemane." But there is
a very real sense in which our
Lords experience is shared by His
disciples, in lesser degree and as
ordinary human beings.
Our lesson brings before us the
closing scene of Thursday before
the crucifxion. The day has been
crowded with important events,
among them the eating of the Pass
over, the revelation that there was
a traitor among the twelve, the in
Stitution Of the Lords supper, the
precious words of the upper room,
the microscopy prayer in the gar
Nden. Midnight is at hand, and as
the night dips to it's deepest dark
ness, the Son of Man tastes the
depth Of sorrow unto death as He
alone with His Father in prayer is
prepared for the betrayal and death
to come.
l. Exceeding SorrOwfuI WV. 49,
36).
The text uses many words to con-
SVey the depth of His souls agony,
as though it were impossible to ex-
press it in the faulty medium of
speech. So it is, for our Lord here
experienced something far more Sc
nouS than dread of physical
oeath. He was not a coward. He
s"aS not afraid to die. His soul was
ABOUT to have put upon its spotless
SnleSSnesS the stain and dishonor
q the worlds sins. Little wonder
mat He was "sorrowful even unto
aeatn" ". 34). 1t breaks our hearts
% see His loving heart breakl
once this was the road the Mas
'eF rod, should not His servants
Eead 1t still? Service for Christ may
ssl tor passing through deep ana.
al1ng waters.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10
II. Alone with God wv. 81 al.

IL. Alone with God wv. 81 All.
Jesus took with Him into the Sc
uuaed place in the Garden the three
VINO were closest to Him in the cir
~ OF disciples. He counted on
uleN fellowship and sympathy in
MS hour of anguish. Merely to
nave them near Him, to know that
ley We're there to watch and pray
wen though they could not share
iS molly burden, was to be a COM
.0i' 70 Him. We try to do as much
NJ one another in hours of bereave-
lent and disappointment, but how
I,ueh greater was the opportunity
uleSe three, and how ignomin-
Nus ,1oSiy they failed. The spirit was
wing ". 38), but the flesh took
~ upper hand, and they slept! He
s'S alone with His Father. when He
b.ayeo That If it were possible the
t 4 might pass from Him, but in
~1e ana beautiful submission said,
Wy. n' "nat | will, but what thou
tne follower Of Jesus will know
-, experience, too. While he will
: ma It to be true that there is
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10
WHAT'S WHAT ABOUT
SOCIAL SECURITY

Old-age assistance is given by a
state to its own aged citizens who
are in need. Under the Social
Security Act the Federal Govern
ment gives state money to help
care for it's needy aged in their
own homes, but it is for the state
to determine who shall receive
this aid and how much. Old-age
benefits will be paid to every
qualified worker by the Federal
Government. Payments are based
on workers own wage earnings
and will be made regardless of
need.
For instance: Here are two
cousins. John Smith is over 65
years old, and is without any
means Of support. jim Brown,
who is nearly so years old, has a
job in rolling mill and has lit
tie money in the bank. Old-age
assistance was meant for people
like John. If he wishes to apply
for this aid he should get in touch
with the social welfare agency in
his own county, or write to the
department of public welfare at
the state capitol. When old age
overtakes Jim, the chances are
that he viii not have to ask any
body for help If his wage record
entities him to monthly old age
Insurance benefits, the postman
Will bring him a Government
check, every month, after his 65th
birthday.
Comparison of Two Provisions
Old Age Assistance implies
present help in time of need. Old
age assistance provides relief
money for needy men and women
who are IS years old and over.
Old age assistance is paid by the
State under Federal-State Co.
operative plan. Old age assist
ance is paid to needy people who
are now too old to work and who
have no other means of support.
Old Age Insurance means future
protection. Old age insurance is
like an annuity. Old age insur-
ance will be paid by the Federal
Government when the payments
fall due. Old age insurance will
be paid to working people who are
entitled to benefits by reason of
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10
their own wage earnings.

their own wage earnings.
Questions concerning old age
insurance may be sent to this
paper or to Charles E. Bailey,
manager of the Social Security
Board office at IA West Washing
ton street, Hagerstown. Nd. An
swers will appear in this paper.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10
SYNOD AT FREDERICK

Abou 400 ministers and lay
workers from Maryland and sew
eral other states comprising the
Potomac Synod of the Evangeli-
cal and Reformed Church will
meet at Hood College, Frederick,
June 1917. The Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the Synod will
meet at the same time Washing
ton County members will attend.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10
cRAvEsToNE INSCRIPTION

The following inscription is on
a graFestone in Rose Hill Gene
terry:
So many gods, so many creeds,
So many paths that wind and
wind,
When just the art of being kind
Is all this sad world needs"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10

JUNIOR TOPIC-In Gethsemane.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Courage in the Face of Danger.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-The Challenge of Gods VIII.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10
Lesson for June IL
FACING THE SUPREME TEST
OF SERVICE

LESSON TEXT-Mark 1926.
GOLDEN TEXT-Not what will, but
what thou wilt Mark 1885.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus in the gar.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10

friends God gives him, he should
prepare himself to expect the arm
of flesh to fail him. There is no
more bitter experience in human
relationships than to count on those
who should stand by, come what
may, and to find that they have
slept through our hour of soul-strug-
gle. Here again let us remember
that Jesus knows all about it, and
let us, like Hirn, say to our heaven
ly Father, THY will be done, even
in this trying time, and no matter
what may be the outcome"
Ill. Betrayed by a Kiss wv. AZ
49,.
To betray the one who had done
nothing but good, who had loved
him and served him even in the
washing of his feet, this would have
been far more than one could have
expected of even the sin-blackened
heart of a judi But he fills the
LlGdSOlC VI A44o AS5i4O444AA4J W ONSA-
flowing by betraying his Lord with
the sign of affection-a kiss.
We know full well that we may
not stand on the same ground as
our Lord even here. for, whereas
He had done nothing to merit be-
trayal, we at our best are not able
to stand forth without fault. Never
theless, great is the hurt when we
face the betrayals of life. It may
be one whom we have befriended,
who has been the object of our low
ing thought and care, and who in
the hour when he thinks to gain
himself some advantage or, avenge
some fancied wrong strikes US in
the back, even as he smilingly pro-
fesses to be a friend. Shall we be
embittered in soul and give like
for like? God forbid! Let us rather
say as Jesus did to Judas, Friend,
wherefore art thou Gomez" Matt.
26:50.) .
Evening star., 1938-06-26

Valley Days dramatizes the story of
Grandma Rolleri, courageous woman
of the Old West (WRC, $500.
(ATURDAY-High lights of the Ma
- tional A. 4. U. Track and Field
Meet are described (WRC, 2 and ~ =:
Gounods Faust" is broadcast from
the Cincinnati Zoo (WRC, 10Y:
Charles O'Connell conducts and Igor
Gorin is the soloist for the Robin
Hood Dell concert (WOL. 7:3O); N.
B. c. begins series of programs trac-
ing the development of jazz with the
first period featuring the beating OF
jungle drums in the heart of Africa
(WMAL, 81; Ramona and her new
orchestra join the Swing Club (WJSv,
d; an afternoon of sport is scheduled
as an international broadcast from
England by Mutual for the to II
am. period (probably will not be car
ried here).
Evening star., 1938-06-26

speaking in connection with dedica ton
OF a monument in Wilmington, Del,
marking the tercentenary of the land
ing Of the Swedes and Firms in Della
ware Valley tWMAL, VOL, WJSV,
$50 ann. Helen Hayes and Robert
Montgomery present Jane Eyre" in
the Radio Theater (WJSV, g.. Pro-
ducer Eddie Bowling and Comedian
Walter Slezak, now appearing on
Broadway in Il Married an Angel
are guests OF Cal Tinney (WMAL, y
The Poughkeepsie Regatta varsity race
is reported (WMAL, 4:45). DR.. Arthur
H. Compton, eminent physicist, speaks
on The Future Of Physics to the
convention Of the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science
(WRC, l230).
TUESDAY-The arrival of King
George of England and his party
in Paris for the dedication of a war
memorial is described (WRC, 1890
ann. Al Pearce has Nick Lucas, the
Singing Troubador. and the Merry
Macs as his guests on the final pro-
gram (WJSV. 81. Crown Prince
Gustaf Adolf of Sweden is heard again
as he takes part in the Lutheran
celebration of the tercentenary of the
landing of Swedes on this continent
WMAL, $500. Mary Margaret Nc
Bride talks on roof gardens (WJSV
II ann. Film Player Alice Brady
joins AL Jolson (WJSV, 1900. Evil
dence of the birth of sextuplets who
survived but escaped medical notice
for nearly 10 years is presented
(WRC, 81.
WEDNESDAY-Tommy Dorsey de-
W votes his entire program to COM
positions of Irving Berlin tWRC,
7:30). Living History deals with the
Boston Tea Party and the Battle OF
Saratoga (WJSV, $500. The meeting
Of Lawrin and Dauber in the $50, ,0OO
3-year-old championship special at
Hollywood Park, Inglewood. Calf, is
described (WMAL, VOL, WJSV, 81
The Massachusetts Handicap at Suf-
folk Downs is reported (WMAL, 3:45)
A portion of Act of Mozart's THE
Marriage of Figaro is heard from the
Mozart Festival at Glyndebourne, Eng
land (WOL, 1:45). Fred Allen well
comes his summer substitute, Norman
Prescott (WRC, 81.
THURSDAY - President Roosevelt
speaks twice, dedicating the Fed
eral Building at the New York Worlds
Fair (WMAL, WJSV and VOL, y,
and opening the meeting of the Ma
tional Education Association (WMAI,,
WJSV, 3:15); Jesse Lynch Williams
why Marry" first play ever to win
Pulitzer Prize, Is presented (WMAI,
81; Mr.. Mergenthwirker's Lobblies
visit Hollywood (WOL, o.; Rudy VAL
lee offers q scene from the musical
show "The Two Bouquets; Come
dians Rags Raglund and Eddie Green
and the United States Army's most
famous bugler (WRC, y; Good News
of 1888 leaves the air after presenting
James Stewart, Walter Pidgeon and
Margaret SULLIVAN in scenes from their
latest film. "Shopworn Angel" (WRC,
81; Americans at Work takes the
audience to the Newark Airport con-
troll tower (WJSV, $500; Men Against
Death, based on the writings of DIR.
Paul de Kruif. makes its bow,
(WJSV, y.
ERIDAY-Secretary Of War Wood
ring and commanders of the
United Confederate Veterans and
Grand Army Of the Republic speak
in connection with the 18th ami
versary of the Battle of Gettysburg
(WMA1,, y; Columbia offers a pro-
gram from Gettysburg at 1l:l5 am.
over WJsv; Adventures in Science
treats Of sleep (WJSv, $500; Death
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Short-Wove Programs

500 p.m.-GUATEMALE CITY.
symphony orchestra and
marimba band (some-
times heard earlier).
TGWA, 1877 m. 1877
meg.
$3.50 p.m.-LONDON, Church Of
England service, GSP,
1875 m, 1881 meg;
GSD, 25.5 m, Ills
meg; CSC, 3l.3 m, 9.5s
meg; GsB, SIS m,
9.5l meg.
100 p.m.-BUDAPEST, Songs Of
the Great War, military
band. HAT4, 1913 M,
9.12 meg.
7:15 p.m.-E1NDHOVEN,- pro-
program for the United
States, PCJ, 31.2 m,
$50 meg.
1880 p.m.-ROME, one act of
opera, 2RO4, 25.4 m,
ll.Sl meg; lRF, 30.S
m, 9.38 meg.
$3.50 p.m.-BERL1N, Friedburs
Chamber Trio, DJD,
25.4 m, 11.77 meg.
9:15 p.m.-B RLIN, Bremen
State Orchestra, same
station.
1850 p.m.-LONDON, soho" :"
talk on the section Of
London, GSI, 1876 m,
1926 meg; GSD, 25.5
m, Ills meg; Csc,
31.3 m, 9.58 meg. :;
GSB, 3l5 m. 9.51 meg.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Radios Authors.

HE book-writing fever has affected
at least two people at c. B. S
No sooner did Kate Smith reveal that
she was writing a book which will
be entitled Hello. Everybody" thar
John S. Carlile, Columbia production
head. announced that he was work.
ing on The Production and Direction
of Radio Programs" scheduled TO,
publication in October.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
An, Isolationist.

GRETA GARBO isn't the only no.
table who wants ito be alone. "
Paul de Kruif. whose famous writ
ings are to be dramatized over the
c. B. S. network starting Thursday
IN a series entitled Men Against
DEATH" is just as hard to locate.
When summer comes he isolates him.
self and his wife in a little cabin
in Wake Robin, Mich, on the shores
OF Lake Michigan, sans telephone or
any other method of communication
with the outside world.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

speech piped in from WJSv here,
and while another technician handled
the lantern slides in the convention
room OF the Hotel Pennsylvania Mr..
Lodge discussed Factors Affecting
the Selection Of q Radio Broadcasting
Transmitter Location" Depsite the
handicap Of his absence, Mr.. Lodges
talk was acclaimed . complete sue
cess,
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Doing a Remote

THE fact that he was in Washing
ton, $50 miles away, at the same
time that he was scheduled to make
an illustrated talk at the recent In
stitue Of Radio Engineers convention
in New York City didn't faze w. B.
Lodge of the c. B. 8. engineering
department. He arranged to have his
Evening star., 1938-06-26
The Weeks Features
Notes on the Programs
OF Next Six Days.

Editors Noe-Thee lSing
conflicting features
n ONDAY-The
existence will Mcdonald
administrator
forum
coast network of National Broadcasing
Of
Evening star., 1938-06-26

DISCUSSIONS-"A Box Score for
the Seventy-fifth Congress" is
arrived at around the University OF
Chicago Round Table, with members
Of the institutions faculty participat-
ing in the compilation (WRC, $500.
John G. Winant, former Governor
OF New Hampshire. speaks from Gen.
eva, Switzerland. on the International
Lapor Office of the League of Nations,
OF which he is director (WJSV, 12:30).
Charles Francis Adams, chairman
OF the board of the Massachusetts,
Handicap, discusses the race that is
expected to be one of the most inter-
esting horse contests of the year
(WRC. l0:45 ann.
Jerry Belcher takes his microphone
into Boston's Old Corner Book Store.
100zyear-old establishment which
wss = frequented by Nathaniel Haw-
Shorne and Robert Louis Stevenson
(WRC, $500.
A widow tells her story of perse-
tution at the hands of her late hus-
bands family to John ]. Anthony
during the Good viii Hour (WOL, %.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
May Get a Chance.

FRED IBBETT, veteran radio pro-
ducer, soon may fulfill cherished
ambition. His negotiations with a
major film company to produce
new variety show in the fall may
carry tie-up with the picture studio
to enter movie production.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
In Familiar Role.

K ARL SWENSON. who plays th'
title role in The Ghost of Ben
jamin NSweet,' made his debut OF
Broadway in the role of a ghost. H,
played a dead French poet who hat
been killed in the World War in "Th
Miracle of Verdun,' a Theater Gull,
production.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

CPEC1AL-A portion of the solemn
high mass celebrated in Quebec
at the close of the Eucharistic Con-
gr36 of Canada is broadcast as is
the benediction of Pope Plus (WMAL,
10:45 ann
Final matches in the mems singles
of the National Clay Court tennis
championships are described (WMAL,
$500.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Barlow Plans to Program
American Musical Gems
AS a Columbia Feature
Conductor of Networks Orchestra
Believes That Many Compositions
Are Worthy of Greater Notice.
By Chris Mafhisen.

convinced that the United States possessed of large hidden
store OF good music
be brought out of obscur
Columbia Symphony Orchestra present compost
hat of July a. will
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Fans Are Generous.
EVERY day Is Christmas for Mary

Margaret Mcbride, c. B. s..
columnist of the air. Her morning
mail brings her an amazing assort-
ment of gifts her favorites in the
past week being a box of wintergreen
berries picked on Connecticut hill
side; a ship model carved by small
boy and miniature wishing well
from the Ozark Mountains, which
she promptly set up in place of
honor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01

The young Chinese woman, repre-
senting the Boy and Girl Scouts
OF. China. asked Americans to pray
for the Chinese people and for ulti-
mate peace among nations. The in
terpreter OF the Chinese speaker
also thanked Miss Elizabeth Scott.
OF the Lucy Thurman YWCA for
the part she played at the Worlds
Peace conference at vassar college.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
Musical Tea To Be
Featured At YWCA

The first YwCA Fellowship mu-
sicale tea will take place at Lucy
Thurman Branch YwCA on Sunday
afternoon. October 3. Similar events
will be sponsored the second
Sunday OF each month, from to
6 o'clock.
The opening tea will be in
charge OF Mrs. Kathleen Swanson
OF the YWCA membership commits
tee and a group OF YwCA mem
bers from the Shiloh Baptist
church who will serve az hostesses.
Mrs. Corine Diles is co-chalrman
OF the affair This group is also ar
ranging the musical program which
will be presented during the tea
hour.
II 10 expected that each OF these
events will be an occasion for real
fellowship, 10 be enjoyed by all
members and friends OF the YwCA
who are cordially invited to drop
In for tea and music.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
Wanted: An Aggressive And Dissatisfied
Generation Which Is Spiritually Qualified

Approximately fifteen hundred
Detroiters attended the mass meet
ing held last Sunday afternoon at
Bethel AME church, al which Mar
tin L. Harvey. Jr., noted youth
worker OF New York City, was the
chief speaker.
Mr.. Harvey who was presented
under auspices OF the Detroit
branch NAACP Youth council,
spoke on the subject. Wanted: A
Generation.
The speaker emphasized that
there Is wanted a generation with
four major qualifications: namely
generation with a DEFINITE pur-
pose: one that is eternally dissatis-
fed with triumph and failure; a
generation which is aggressive and
militant; and lastly, generation
which Is spiritually qualified.
Another speaker on the program
was Miss Harriet Robinson OF the
North End Youth council, who gave
a history Of the council. She used
as her theme the Biblical phrase,
"For the people had mind to
work" Miss Robinson acquainted
The audience with the future plans
OF the council relative to an ami
versary meeting, year book. radio
broadcast, Fellowship dinner and
finally about the conducting Of the
Youth councils present lob OPP
portunity" campaign.
Two representatives from the
Committee To Aid Chinese Peo-
pie were present and spoke briefly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-01
MURDERER
GETS Term N
JACKSON PEN
John Bolds Sentences
To Term Of Five r.
twenty-five Year.

Found guilty OF mans,.n,
two weeks ago by a fury IN Re- -.
ers court. John Bolds. "a, s7t tn. !.
dore street, was sentences ;.
term OF from five 10 twen,v'..'
years In the Michigan State r,, a''
at Jackson by Judge Edwara
Jsffsries last Friday.
Bolds had been charged Ut,
the Staying Of a fellow WpA a..
er-rhomas Smith. IS. sss VA
bury svenue-on a project =, e..
Fair and Marx avenue, july % ~
Witnesses had testified that p,,..
had shot Smith a. he sat =, Wv
wheelbarrow awaiting order, - :,
to work. The two men, who w.
been good friends. had had an :.
gument earlier in the day sbou, !.
seat In an automobile which ,o,'
them to work each morning.
Attorney Lloyd A. LOOMS. com,
sci for Bolds. following the pasIr,
OF the sentence on his client III, nv
him that he had received a ~,
break and that he would \, n.
gible for parole after serving a n
tie over three years OF the term