davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

See what happens depart- ment. With the ShoWbOat program already almost com- pletely revised, now comes the news that Bill Bachcr, who's been writing the continuity for the program, has left the Ben- ton and Bowles office. to di- rect "The Gibson Famlly". The latter show, a Saturday nighter, is having its troubles, too, with writers and players
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

of an American minstrel show will be aired by NEG from London Wednesday. ,. It'll be on the WIZ net at 3:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

Disguished as sailor, Mrs R. 8. von Waldheim, a society woman is visiting homes for seamen in Sweden to study 8 sailors lire ashore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

N After months of very peachy ex- perimenting in his laboratories
 (where equipment consists of a : pencil stub and few scraps Of paper), Colonel Lemuel Q. Stoop- fagle (just call him "EdisonD, an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

More than 3,000,000 gallons of Australian wine will be drunk in England this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
WATR PROGRAMS

To-day. 3:00-Organ Recital Broadcast
 Direct from St Johns
 Church, Miles I. A. Martin
 Organist, Fellow of the
 American Guild of Organ
 ists. 3:30-Preview of the Gay
 Divorcee. 3:45-Eagles Indoor Endurance
 Circus. 4:00-Hits and Bits of the Day. 4:15-News.
 Tomorrow A. M. S:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. S:15-YMCA Morning Watch. S:30-Musical Clock. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Melody Express. 9:45-Morning Pleasantries. 10:15-Jane and John, Comedy
 Sketch. 10:30-Children's Variety Program 11:00-Cecil and Sally. 11:15-Women's Shopping Review 11:45-To be announced. 12:00-Eagles' Indoor Endurance Circus. P. M. | 12:15-Melodic Moments. .. 12:30-News. 12:45-Famous Dance Orchestras. 1:00-City Library Program. 1:15-Jimmie Parker, Songs. 1:30-Yankee Network News. 1:45-Uncle Harry. 1:55-Harvard-Y Yale Football
 Game. 4:15-Eagle Indoor Circus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
333--WBZ-. .Boston.-99O

P. M.
 5:15-New England Agriculture
 B. J. Rowell. 5:30-Singing Lady. 5:34-Little Orphan Annie-Shir-
 ley Bell, Allan Baruck. 6:00-Air Adventures of Jimmie
 Allen. 6:15-Jack Berger and his Hotel
 Astor Orch. 6:30-Press-Radio News. 6:35-Time, weather, tempera-
 ture; Famous Sayings; NEG
 Program Highlights! Old
 Farmers Almanac. 6:45-Todays News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Plantation Echoes-Wil-
 lard Robison and his Deep
 River Orch; Mildred Bailey, blues singer. 7:30-Red Davis. 7:45-Dangerous Paradise dra- matic sketch starring Elsie Hitz and Nick Dawson. S:00-Irene Rich-"Jewels of En- chantment." S:15-Dick Leibert's Musical Re- vue. 8:30--Intimate Revue-Al Good man and his Orch. 9:00-Let's Listen to Harris Phil Harris and his Orch.: Leah Ray, blues singer. 9:30--Phil Baker, Harry Me-
 Naughton, Martha Mears,
 contralto; Leon Belasco's
 orch. 10:O0--Al Bernard and Paul Du-
 mont and Their Burnt
 Cork Dandies. 10:30-Jewish Program--"The
 Message of Israel" Rabbi
 Jonah B. Wise. 11:00-Time, weather, Tempera-
 ture; old Farmers Alma
 nae. 11:05-Musicale. 11:15--loe Rines and fsi Cascades
 Orch. :S0-Jolly Coburn and his
 Rockefeller Center Rain-
 bow Room Orch. 12:o0-Ralph Kirberys the Dream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

ss sss4 4.OO-WEAF-Henrl Deerlns' Piano; Joseph Stonak, Violin; Oswaldo Mag mAaD zucchi, Cello.
 WOR-Health-Dr H. l. Strandhagen.
 WJ-Betty and Bob Sketch. sz.16-WOR-Stu Orch. WJZ-Sisters of the Skillet. AaO-WOR-Town Talk-Rob- ert Reud.
 WJZ-Three C's Songs. -WOR-Science in Your Home-Dr Kurt Haesel- wJZ-Central Federation g of Women's Clubs Talk. E,00-wEAF-From London: Causes of War-G. H. Cole, Economist. wOR-Talks and Music. WJZ-Pearce's Gang. WABC-Og, Son of Fire Sketch. 6:O5-WOR-News. 5sl5-WEAF-Tom Mix AdVen- tures-Sketch.
 WOR-Captain Toms Pie wJz~Jackie Heller, Tenor -Skippy-Sketch. 5:20-WEAF-Nellie Revell h. terview With Gus van. wOR-Story and Contest Club.
 WJZ-The Singing Lady. WABC-Jack Armstrong Sketch. 5:45-WEAF-Stamp Club-Capt Tim Healy.
 WOR-Adventures or Jlm- mic Allen. wJz-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 wABC-Robinson Crusoe Jr.-Sketch. 0-WEEAF-Thrills of To- morrow-Sketch. wOR-Uncle Don-Chil- dren's Program. WJZ-Mrs Benjamin Har- rison Reading Abraham Lincoln's Tribute to President Zachary Tay- Tor.
 wABC-Current Events H. V. Kaltenborn. s:1S-wEAF-Mylsterious Island Sketch.
 WABC-Bobby Benson Sketch. e:30--WEAF-Press Radio News WOR-Gabriel Heater, Commentator.
 wJZ-Press-Radio News. WABC-Football-E Dooley. s.sS-wEAF-Marion McAfee' Soprano.
 wJZ-Gale Page, Songs. g:l6-WEAF-Billy Batchelar- Sketch.
 wOR-Talks and Music. WJZ-Lowell Thomas, Commentator.
 WABC-Connie Gates, Contralto. e:kE-WABC-Pres News. 7.oO-WEAF'-Gould and Shelter, Piano.
 WoR-sports Resume Ford Prick.
 wJZ-Amos n Andy Sketch.
 wABC-Myrt and Marge- Sketch. 7:15-WEAF-Gene and Glenn Sketch.
 wOR-Front-Page Drama. WJZ-Plantation Echoes; Mildred Bailey, Songs; Robison Orch.
 WABC-Just Plain Bill Sketch. T:30-wEAF-Hirsch Orch. WOR-Mystery Sketch. WJZ-Red Davis-Sketch. WABC-Paul Keast. Bari- :45--WEAF-Uncle Ezra
 Sketch.
 wOR-Dance Music. WJZ-Dangerous Paradlse Sketch.
 WABC-Boake Carter. Commentator. OO-WEAF-Bourdon orch; |ss Jessica Dragonette, So- prano; Male Quartet; Football-Grantland Rice.
 sWOR-Lone Ranger Sketch. { wJZ-Jewels of Enchant- & ment-Sketch with Irene E Rich, Actress.
 WABC-Easy Aces Sketch. k.4g-~WJZ-Dick Liebert, Organ; Armbruster and Kraus, Piano: Mary Courtland, Songs; Male Quartet. yVABC--Edwin C.. Hill, Commentator. zWOR--Katzman Orch; Lucille Peterson. Songs' Choristers Quartet: WTZL-Goodman Orch; Frances L.angford. Songs; Oscar Letant, Piano. wHBC-Court of Human Relations. sni, <V5c f<--.z .4iHan Orch; Hranz Hnnn, Tenor;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

Petite and cvomely contralto with Helen Morgan note i'm her voice who will sing with Kel Mur- rays orchestra, one of the three bands to be heard on the three- hour "Let's Dance'' broadcast be- ginning Saturday night, December 1, over NEG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

....The question is which is the two programs will get bet- ter, if either?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
5OO--WlCC-. .Bridgeport..6OO

500--WlCC-- -Bridgeport-.600 P. M.
 s:O0-Philadelphia Orch. Leo pold Stokowski, conductor 5:00-Baseball School, Jack On slow. 5:15-Eagles' Indoor Circus. 5:30-WICC News Bulletins. 5:45-"Miniatures' Franklin Me- Cormack 6:00-Yankee Network News Service. 6:15-Caryll Kelly, songs. 6:30-Eddie Dooley, Football Highlights." 6:45-The Melody Limited Ex- press.
 7:OO-New Haven EZRA Dance Orch.
 7:so-clarence Cable Lines and Spaces"
 7:45-The Merry-Go-Round. S:00-Connecticunt Celebrities. introduced by Leo Miller. S:15-Uortheastern Section Am- erican Chemical Society Lecture. 8:30-ERA Opera Orch.
 9:00-Larry Funk and his orch, from Hotel Brunswick. 9:15-Harry E. Rodgers at the Singer. A. M. 12:O5--Felix and his Montclair Hotel Orch. | 12:30-Archie Bleyer and his Ho- tel Commodore Orch. 1:00-Tomorrow's Broadcasting Day.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
FUTURE.
TRADE STEADY

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 G.N.SO.
Cotton futures steadied around
the noon hour today after early
unsettlement. Trading was some.
what improved over recent ses-
sions, as initial selling drove the
market two to five points below
the previous close and later buy,
ing brought a gradual upswing.
The October, 1885. option con-
tinued under pressure, however.
dropping to within a few point4
of the 12-cent mark. Wall Street.
and some of the larger commits
sion houses were in the ring for
moderate quantities of cotton.
Liverpool and locals were early
buyers. Contracts were supplied
by spot firms, New Orleans and
the South. Trading quieted down
as futures approached the pre-
Vious close.
Midday quotations were one
point higher to four points lower,
with December off l to 1920,
January unchanged at 1925; May
up at 1888, and October off
4 at 1904.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Standard Brands
Quarter Net Dips

Standard Brands, Inc, and sub
salaries, for the quarter ended
September 80 last. reports nett
income of $2,546,976 after ex-
penses, minority interest and
Federal taxes, but excluding
profit and loss items, equal after
preferred dividend requirements
to 19 cents a share on common
stock.
This compares with net income
Of $4,087 ,961 or 81 cents a com.
mon share in the preceding
quarter and $3,669,374 or % cents
common share in the Septem-
ber quarter of 1888.
For the nine months ended
September 80 last, the company
had net income of $1O,O37, ,564
after charges and taxes, but be-
fore profit and loss items, equal
to 83 cents a common share,
against $1O.416,647 or 79 cents a
common share in the like 1888
period,
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Criticism Asked AS Exchange
Seats I Hit Depression Lows

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-As the
price of its memberships dipped
to the depression's bottom levels,
the Stock Exchange yesterday un.
dertook the historic precedent of
submitting itself to criticism by
its members, partners in Stock Ex-
change firms, branch office mana
gers and correspondents.
A lett was sent to all of these,
numbering more than 5000, ask
ing them to present their own and
their communities criticisms of
the Stock Exchange, along with
suggestions for bettering public
opinion of the institution.
The Stock Exchange action was
the opening gun in a new cam
paign to renew public confidence
in the Stock Exchange. It is the
prelude to a nationwide cam
paign contemplated by the ex-
change. Richard Whitney. presi-
dent of the exchange. who signed
the letter, disclaims any intention
in the campaign Ito indulge in
boosting publicity. 1--WE Shall"
he says, present facts only
Revolt Denied
Exchange officials denied that
the unprecedented action was
forced by a revolt of members,
although it has been common gos-
sip for many months that numer-
Gus members were dissatisfied
with the governing committees
Inactivity in the face of indispu-
table public distrust of the institu-
ton.
Members dissatisfaction was ag-
graVated by the constant shrink.
age in the value of their member
ships, for which some had paid
more than 100000.
Yesterday four members dis.
posed of their seats for prices
ranging downward from $81 900 to
$4,000. On Monday a seat was
sold for $4,000.
Furthermore. it was reported
but unconfirmed by the stock ex-
The Washington times., 1934-10-31


hit the highest level in nearly four
years. The A. & P. strike row was
near a settlement.
The response to this speculative
ly was hardening in prices, but
gains we're small
United States common and pre-
ferred were higher, indicating
that hte poor earnings report for
the qurater had been discounted.
Other steel shares were firm.
Utility stocks ignored the bull
ish power figures and remained
in the same rut they have oc-
cupied for months.
Rail shares edged forward frac.
tionally but speculative interest
in the group was dampened by
the traffic decline last week.
A few individual issues went
ahead. Gillette hit a new 1884
high by a fraction. Crown Cork
and Seal was higher. Dupont
was up as much as a point at
one time. On the other hand,
Penick and Ford mad Universal
Leaf Tobacco, yesterdays fea-
lures, quieted down.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

|change that arrangements had
been made for transfer of still an
other seat, for SGT 900. This would
establish a brand new low for
stock exchange seats throughout
the depression. The official low
is $4,000.
In his letter, Whitney declares
that great deal of "misinforma.
ton and Misrepresentation" con-
corning the exchange has been
broadcast throughout the country
for the past two or three years.
His letter states:
There is only one cure for
such a condition and that is
the nationwide dissemination
of facts and information-facts
and information obviously &C
curate.
"TO that end 1 seek your CO.
operation. You are familiar
with conditions in your city and
district. You have a knOwl-
edge Of the attitude of your
customers, your business friends,
the editorial position of your
newspapers. You know the
general and basic criticisms in
their minds. You know the be.
hefs which are held that are
at variance with the real Situa-
tiOn. You know the position
Of your public men and the
misconceptions which create
antagOniSm in their minds,
You know the worries of your
customers and of investors
holding securities"
Whitney asks the recipients to
state frankly the facts in their
respective communities mo mat.
ter how critical"
Among facts which the ex.
change is anxious to learn, &C.
cording to the letter, are:
The attitude of public officials,
farmers, business and professional
men, even the clergy, toward the
exchange. 1t also desires to have
the names Of writer's or speakers
who have influenced "misunder,
standing" of the exchange.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
up. Operating Net
Above Last Year

Union Pacific Railroad for Sep
tember reports net operating in
come totaling $2,537 ,643, against
$2,516,611 in September, 1888.
Gross for September was $11.818,-
502. against $11, ,O02,121 in the like
1888 month.
For the first nine 1884 months,
Union Pacific had operating net
totaling $12,953,057. against SILL
569, 1893 in the like 1888 period and
gross was $88,723,229, against $78,-
873,313.
Colorado & Southern Railroad,
including the Fort Worth and
Denver City, for September had
operating net totaling $87.34O,
against $172 ,O95 in the like 1888
month, and gross of $975.676.
against $97O,355. For the first
nine 1884 months, operating net
totaled $1,051, ,0O7, against $685.
291 in the like period of last year.
and gross was $8,373,295, against
$7,51O,882.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
F FORM HOLDING
CD. HERE

National Invested Savings Corp.
has just been organized here un-
der the laws Of Delaware to deal
in securities.
The new firm will control the
Washington General Life Insur-
ance Company which has been
incorporated under the laws of
the District of Columbia.
The new holding company has
its offices in the Ames Building
at 1410 G St. N. w. Its officers
follow: William Mosley Brown,
Phi. D., president; Samuel Louis
Hilton, Phar. D., vice president;
David Burnet, tax consultant,
Washington, D. c., vice president;
Joseph Mccoy, secretary; Fred
w. Buck, M. D., treasurer and
superintendent of agencies; Will
liam Gerry Morgan, M. D.,
medical director; Henry C. Mac
atee, M. D., associate medical
director; Hon. John H. Small,
general counsel; Hon. Kelly Kash,
associate counsel; George S.
CARL, auditor.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Canadian PrObers
Seek Wider Power

OTTAWA. Oct. 31.-First public
hearing of the mass buying Royal
Commission was held today under
the Craftsmanship of William w.
Kennedy. Conservative member
for Winnipeg South Center.
He succeeded Hon. H H. Stew
ems, former Minister of Trade and
Commerce, who resigned the chair
manship over the weekend, but
continues as a private member of
the commission.
The commission is considering
recommending to the Government
the enlargement of it's powers so
the textile, coal and gasoline in
dustries could be investigated. The
commission today continued its
probe of maritime fisheries.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
N. Y. Curb's Net
Declines in 1888
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Copies of the 1888 balance sheet
and income account of the New
York curb exchange as filed with
the securities and exchange COM
mission have been placed on pub
lie exhibition.
A comparison with 1882 has also
been made, and that shows the
net addition to surplus for 1882
was $38,295 against $13,295 last
year. Total income in 1892 was
$877 ,483 against 1898, ,839 last year.
Expenses were lower in 1882, how
ever, when the total was only
1889, ,127 against $3.50, ,O44 last year.
The income accounts for the
two years show that the exchange
in 1888 discontinued the payment
of attendance fees to members of
the board of governors and to
members of the various subcom-
mitteeS of the board. In 1892 such
fees totaled $7,305. There was no
comparable charge in the 1888
statement.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Shows
S1SO,677 Net Loss

Panhandle Producing & Refin-
ing Company and subsidiaries re-
port for nine months ended Sep
tember 80, 1884, net loss of $780,
677 after charges. compared with
net loss of $214,177 in nine months
of 1898.
Net loss for the quarter ended
September 30. 1884. was $46,342,
compared with net loss of 1892
in the preceding quarter, and net
profit of $10,929. or 66 cents a
share on the 8 per cent preferred.
on which there is an accumulation
of unpaid dividends in the Sep
tember quarter of 1898.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
GREAT WESTERN LOSS

Chicago Great Westerns 1884
net loss was placed at about $780,.
600 after all charges by the roads
president, Patrick H. Joyce.
He stated, however, that this
would not represent an out Of
pocket loss as the road is taking
down depreciation at the rate Of
$500, 900 annually
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

still in the dol
drums as far as
pric m We
ments and ac-
tivity were con-
cerned.
A b e t t e r
trend in t h 9
news was of lit
tie inf luence.
The steel trade
reviews told Of
a gain in opera
tionS and better
prospects for
t h e industry.
T he W e e ks
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Philip Morris Unit
> Votes to Dissolve
ny international News Service

Stockholders of Philip Morris
Consolidated, Inc, have approved
the proposal to dissolve.
Dissolution is in line with plans
for Simplification of the Philip
Morris group through Liquidation
Of that company along with Con.
tinentai Tobacco Company and
sale of the manufacturing facil-
tiles to Philip Morris and Com.
pany3 Ltd.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
General Foods Net
Earnings Improve

General Foods Corporation re-
ported a consolidated net profit
of $3,149,O22 for the quarter
ended September 80. equal to so
cents a common share. compared
with $2,203, ,062. or ~ cents
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
Dollar Holding
High Position

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 I.N.SD.
The dollar maintained its
strength today with the rate at
$3.50 cents in terms of the
French franc, which remained
below the gold export point as
did the Belgian beIga. The
table:
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
PURE OIL DIRECTOR

Philip R. Clarke. president, City
National Bank and Trust Com
pany of Chicago, has been elected
director of Pure Oil Company,
to succeed w. e. Hutton, deceased.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

upon a compul-
sorry "Share-the'
wealth" pro-
gram? Do we
want to force
o permanent
divide up" pro"
gram u p o n
those who have
any wealth?
Do we want to
IS ak t h e
rich?"
That is what
most of the
e u r r e n t
s c h e m e S OF
mixed "recoV.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
HANEY ASSA|LS
DIVISION Of
WEALTH"
By LEWIS HANEY
professor Economics. New York
University

The one great issue before the
American people today boils down
to this: Do we want to fall back
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
STOCKS F|RNER
BUT STILL IN
DOLDRUMS
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 QN.SJ.
The stock market today wound UP
October displaying a firm tone but
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

(aI Optional stock cash. (b) Partly (cI Extra
stock and cash. (d) Extra in (s) Paid in 19s3.
(f) On Of accumulatonA (r) No regular rate.
latest payment. (h) Payable in stock (mI Special
(n) Paid this year. (wwl With (xwl without
warrants. (s) Ex-dvidOnd ~ Ex"righta
Dividend rate in dolarS in parsntheseA (Note)
dividends published through regular E:yidend period.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31

CANADA
Montreal funds In New York, &23.12M
premium at 81 900.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Easter.

Perhaps the most beautiful moment
in modern literature is that in Maeter-
linck's Blue Bird" when the children
discover that: There are nc dead!"
But the multitudes who have followed
Mityl and Tyltyl through the poets
fantasy to behold the shadowed cen1e-
tery bursting into a field Of glorious
lilies may not have paused to ren1em-
Der that the motive of that stirring
spectacle is the Scripture story of the
Resurrection. It Is conceivable that
the bard himself did not realize his
debt. Thousands of people, individ-
uals less gifted than he, it seems, have
not comprehended to the full the in
huence which the central fact Of
Christianity has had upon their lives.
Yet it would be devastating to pic
ture the fate of mankind were the
promise of immortality snatched
away. Back from the jungle would
come the primitive law OF tooth and
talon, human beings would revert to
the status of beasts, chaos would domi-
nate the planet. and the curtain would
fall upon the ugliest. the most sordid
tragedy Of which the mind can think.
Granted that long before the hour
when Jesus arose prophets had dreamed
Of victory over death, the contention
remains unchallenged that from His
conquest of the grave descends all
that is meant by civilization. 1t is
from the Empty Tomb that the race
receives its endowment Of hope.
Theolosians may debate. philoso-
pliers may argue, but for the masses
the chronicle Of the Synoptic Gospels
will sufice. Details do not matter;
the denouement is eIbush. The hum
Evening star., 1934-04-01

barest beginnings Of this sort OF social
discipline which q completely deter
mined nationaiism requires.
Secretary Wallace set out to portray
in comendably disinterested style,
some of the things involved in q
choice between nationalism. interna-
tionalism and . sane middle course
that would avoid some of the painful
extremes of both. The idea Of regi-
nientation and social discipline asso-
ciated with complete nationalisn are
IS repugnant to Secretary Wallace,
judging from his book, as they are to
many other thinking Americans.
It is America. and not Secretary
Wallace, that must choose the course
to be followed The only thing Sec
retary Wallace has pleaded for in his
valuable book is that Americana will
really attempt to estimate the cost,
in loss Of liberty and other things.
before choosing a course In pursuit
of the happiness and prosperity which,
as a self-determining people, they
seek. That, one might believe. is q
rather patriotic undertaking.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

the value He placed upon It that He
afdrmed that the life was more than
meat and the body than raiment, and
that the abundance of life consisted
not in the things which we possess.
His whole objective was the enlarge
ment of the horizons Of life. Where
ever He went, this was his theme and
He made 1t clearly evident that the
quest Of life's highest fulillment, the
acquisition Of the power of an endless
life. contemplated obedience to the
laws that guaranteed it.
Apart from any word that came
from Jesus, 1t certainly seems irrecon-
cilable that we should claim some
thing for which We refuse to At our
selves. It was this that prompted st.
Paul to say: ITO be carnally minded
is death: to be spiritually minded is
life and peace" To prosecute with
selfish zeal those things that concern
only our physical life and its salts
factions. to ignore the finer. deeper
claims Of the soul may hardly be re-
garded as . At preparation for that
more satisfying life to which we are
fastening on. To 60 along our way
day by day afiirming. as we crafty
our desires and ambitions, This is
the Life" Is not only to limit our
horizons, but to render us unworthy
Of the gift which the risen Savior
brought to the world on that first
Easter day. saying. Because ! live.
ye shall live also"
If this world is the beginning and
the end of being, then 1t has its
defined limitations and We can meas
urably chart its course. II, on the
other hand, the mighty teaching Of
Easter Is to prevail and occupy the
thoughts Of men, then we may with
reason expect a new heaven and Q
new earth wherein dwelleth righteous
ness" The contention is reasonable
that what we strive for We At our
selves TO attain. When once we have
accepted philosophy of life we di-
rect all our energies and powers to
the accomplishments Of its supreme
ends.
The apostle and great interpreter Of
the resurrection challenges us with
these words: If ye then be risen with
Christ, seek those things which are
above"