davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-11-05

front of the room and the audience
asked them some questions. One
was Were we going to get a pen
sion when we were sixty?" An
other was, 'Were we going to get
rid of all mosquitoes. Then we
all went back to our rooms.
Laura Smith
Smyrna times., 1936-11-05

5. Raising money.
6. Lunch room control
z. Interscholastic games.
8. General conditions.
Then, following a charge by our
chairman to work hard for the
election of our candidates, the
meeting was adjourned.
dilda Elburn
Smyrna times., 1936-11-05
Weekly Song No. 4
OKy DOn u N1ToHy

ON FOR CLAYTON
On for Clayton-On for Clayton
Break right through that line!
Kick the ball clear round old
Hartly;
A goal kick-sure this time.
On for Clayton-On for Clayton
Fight on for her fame;
Fight fellows fight, fight, fight,
Well win this game.
Louise Heverin
Smyrna times., 1936-11-05
Campaign Propaganda

Last Monday during class the
Lindbergh and Edison parties made
signs. They made eight signs, one
for each room. vote for Ross for
President of Edison Party" or
Vote for the Straight Lindbergh
Smyrna times., 1936-11-05
ITEMS OF


tPENlNooN oNf,
/. items Of ,I'''ua People
n, ip and Around
k'.'i''''a Towns
| ep EXCHANGES
s,st annual confer
crs,t Council OF D1,a ~
,''s,s order Of Red Men,
'ss' I. Sall Of wissahiek
Y j sslbyvlle wednes-
Epsdsy'
I.ts. Georges residents s
: '..sotIon = in honor Of
~ MARSHALL Tyndall a, a.
,sr parents, Mr.. AMI
Bsttsn, near Middle
',,.v night. Mrs. Tyn- y
i ta1nsr Miss D0r0'ny
,.,srs Red Cross seeas eSs
,,;r,um of 10000
,ripg the 1886 Roll Can
!, November 18th, Gll-
H.. chairman of the
,nDsign announced last
..stipg Of the chairmen
sps sections
Ngs J. Deutermann'
.sr N. Y, First Divls-
u warfare officer, arrlv-
Dupont recently with a
rs,tpd men from the
utsre service. They
he rest of the week
~nntjon to the First
b S TO have a new 1ac-
.Hng 200 people, accord
4 unOuncement made by
b 7rlitt, fruit broker
ssrsl companies are ne
n factory sites in the
zion. The product to
y It the new plant was
Ed
4 70 facilitate dredging
nj The entrance of the
/, md Delaware Canal in
as River, the c. and D.
u No. l will be tempor-
Entnued, it was announc-
VI BY N. c. Manyon, Su-
Vi Of the Fourth Light
nct
Elisn P. Satterfeld of
z.rei a fracture in two
sr ankle when she fell
vi 1t her home on North
z Wednesday morning
~ Mrs. Satterfeld had
Esad a cleaning opera
~ porch and in some
I'd % she ground. She
M 70 the Kent General
ssEs Xray revealed the
PCS . her ankle.
1rngton, assisted by
Esyre and Melvin Hop
tlsd hearing appeals
sEsIration late Wednes-
an Appeals filed by
ssis tOtaled 134 from
End, and third election
De Fifth Representa-
including Dover, and
a'sr 100 were stricken
y 'clsent or hearing
afaas fled % appeals,
we're stricken off the
n apple crop prospects
snee September 1st
q Maryland, and yir-
y 'ae total Delaware
N'l' : stlmated at
Aasli according to re-
: Department of Ag-
'as Total 1896 produc-
y. United States was set
bushels, compared
Production Of 1s7. :
- - I'VE year (192s-32)
"A'i0n of 161, ,333, 900
!. o'iage and Iron
> nearly completed
s,sssslay sssay Point bridge
ake and Delaware
- has been laid and
o.. the extenS;on !.
s.es .Ss'oaches, and the
s''y opened to traffic
= s. 'esn increased d
] " lee. let to allow fol-
rTIs ~asl The Reedy
= completed dur.
Jays Of the com.
Smyrna times., 1936-11-05
'sn School
[aerald
hon Pare g.,

k~udlQ
[~ha Page Six,
~ y ended the fire.,
tss he he second quart. t.
.. ~ goals and Town
<cl,,.a making a total Of
,aN0n and Townsend 4
n p., oul in the third
NssssS' ss'es making one
sssn ssn hand but no
s.,a.s We make against
n rs.' q Townsend.
A ss made by
''Snssnd 2 Clayton
New,
). We have been
- Eco Community ef Of
= ~ made, and nd
Smyrna times., 1936-11-05
\, items Of People
" b and Around
E,p.ninsula Towns
ABB EXCHANGES

81 annual confer
council of Della
y usn or5er of Red Men,
IN Of Wissahickon
\ !, i isslbyvills wednes-
Lmsdsy-
Smyrna times., 1936-11-05

: c.oroes residents
kd ," Il, in honor of
MARSHALL Tyndall al
ssr parents, Mr.. AMI
: : asttsn, near Middle
s,,r night. Mrs. Tyn-
.,,nsr Miss Dorothy
Smyrna times., 1936-11-05

| csre ]. Deutermann,
L.sr' N. Y, First Divis-
a warfare officer, arrlv-
I knjpont recently with a
men from the
/ -,s,re service. They
1 i. rest of the week
..,.tion TO the First
Smyrna times., 1936-11-05

[|,,,.,r Red Cross seeks
2 minimum Of 10000
,,,;ng the 1886 Roll Call
T. November 18th, Gil
p ,,oirman of the
r ,naign announced last
.psting Of the cnalrmen
|sps sections.
Smyrna times., 1936-11-05

L. i to have a new fac
Lrg 200 people, accord
4 unOuncement made by
Truitt, fruit broker,
companies are ne
I n factory sites in the
The product to
y It the new plant was
Smyrna times., 1936-11-05

! b facilitate dredging
ka The entrance of the
Y. md Delaware Canal in
bus River, the c. and D.
u No l will be tempor-
En!nued, it was announc-
|s by N. c. Manyon, Su-
In Of the Fourth Light
Smyrna times., 1936-11-05

DEMEMBER-no matter what other
IN important business you have on
hand-bc sure to see the 1887 Pontiacs.
You'll be we'll repaid, for Pontiac has
built a new six and eight that have
no counterparts in the history of motor
ing. The highlights of the 1887 Pom
tiacs are shown at the right. But even
this imposing list can give you only the
faintest notion of how completely Pom
tiac has overturned previous ideas Of
what cw-priced car should be. The
new Silver SsrtAL = bieaer-tul i've
La gaceta., 1936-04-04
TERMINAN LAS CARRIE
RAS DE CABALL0S EN-
LA FLORIDA

Miami, abril 4.-HOy saba
do terminara su hitting inver-
nal eI Hip6dromo de Tropical"
en-. Miami, v con el finaliza la
temporada de carreras de ca
bales en- La Florida.
"Tropiacl' ha mantenido ca
rreras durante nCventa y seis
dias. Hoy cerrara sus puertas,
hasta diciembre pr6ximo.
En- las competencias han to-
mado parte alrededor de mil
quinien.os caballos, per las a
puestas han sobrepasadO al mi
lion de pesos.
Como evento principal del
1ltimo dia, hoy Sc discutira un
handicap con premio de cinco
mil pesos, para caballos de tres
amos.
Sc espera una gren concu-
rrencia esta tarde en- "Tropi-
cal Park.
La gaceta., 1936-04-04
PERECIO EN- UN ACCIDEN-
TIE AUTOMOVILISTA Ell
V

Clearwater, abril 4.-Cerca
de Safety Harbor perdi6 ano-
che la vida en- un accidente au-
tomovilista ell j6ven de 20 amos
LOyce McGahagin, de Tampa,
que regresaba de una fiesta a
la luz de la luna en- compania de
Jesse w. Faris, de Fl, que SUI
fri6 heridas en- la cara y en- ell
cuerpo, sin ser grave su estado.
Les diputados del sheriff del
condado de Pinellas, que inves-
tisaron ell suceso, dicen que ell
autom6vil choc6 de lado, a gran
velOcidad, con un coche que iba
en- direction opuesta y que guia
ba Ia Srta. Vivian Spada, veci-
ma de esta poblaci6n. La Spada
y su acompanante, Bill McClar-
mand, salieron ilesos.
La gaceta., 1936-04-04
LOS ITALIANOS
HAN CONTENIDO SU
MARCIA

Roma, abril 4.-Aca.ando Or
denes superiores los soldados
italianos contuvierons anoche
SUI Marcia en- la orilla del La
go Tana, dentro de la esfera de
influencia de Inglaterra.
Ell primer ministro Musso-
lini ha garantizado al gobierno
de Londres que los intereses
britanicos no sufriran en- Il
mas mfnimo. Otro despacho
del mariscal Badoglio anuncia
una nueva victoria sobre las
tropas que personalmente man
da ell emperador Halle Selas-
sic.
La gaceta., 1936-04-04
BETTY Cow LAMENTA LA
MUERTE DE BRUNO

GLASGOW, Escocia, abril A.
Betty Cow, la sirvienta que cui
daba del nino Lindbergh GUAM
do fue secuestrado, manifesto
anoche que sentia pena por
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, E.
jecutado en- Trenton, Estados
Unidos, como I'm ser humane
puede sentir pena por otro.
La Cow paso la noche leyen-
do, sola, y Sc neg6 a hablar has
ia con los miembrOs de su ia
milia. Ell pasado martes Gre
yendo que Bruno iba a mOrir.
como Sc habfa dicho, pas6 la
noche rezando por ell alma del
REQ.
La gaceta., 1936-04-04
PROGRAMS DE RADIO
PAR AESTA N0CHE

A las siete. La exhibition de
Frank Parker, por la WDAE.
A las ocho. Ziegfield Follies,
per la WDAE, y Your Hit Pa
cade, por la VILLA.
A las ocho y cuarto La Sinfo-
lica de Filadelfia, por la WIZ.
A las nueve. Nino Martini,
2r la WDAE, y Rubinoff, por
la VILLA.
Alas nueve y media. La exhi-
bici6n de Smith Ballew, pOr la
WEAF.
A las diez. Palabras por
Frank Knox, por la WDAE.
A las once y media. La Or
questa de Portland por Ia
WDAE.
A las doce. Carefee Carnival
por la VILLA.
A las doce y media. La orqueS
ia de Griff Williams, pOr Ia
VILLA.
La gaceta., 1936-04-04
as tormentas causaron la muerte
de 3 ersonas en- ell Estado de Georgia

del Sur fueron azotadoS por ell
viento, muriendo una persona.
Los rayos mataron a un ciu-
dadano en- Apalachicola, Flori-
da, Y otro pereci6 en- Gordo,
Alabama.
Las tormentas causaron la
muerte a % personals, en- ell Es-
ado de Georgia solamente. FL
ndmero de muertos pasa de 40.
En- Cordele, una ~poblaci6n
de 1000 habitantes, recibieron
.laeridas mas de 500 vecinCs Y
los danos materiales Sc estiman
en- $1,250,000. Miles de perso-
mas Sc han Quedado sin hogan.
La gaceta., 1936-04-04
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy. Subira ma
mana la temperature.
Maxima aver &c grades; mi
nina SIS.
La gaceta., 1936-04-04

Musterole, preparada con aceits
puro de m~ostaza y ctros RctivoB In
Rredientes producira los mismos
efeetos que ell antiguo parchs de
mostaza, Sin 1eJar ampollas.
Musterole suele aliviar con prom
titud bronquitis. dolores de gargAn-
Ia toses, resfriados, neuralgia,
congestiones, reumatismos, torcedu-
ran, Dolores musculares contusio-
mes. y toda clase de males y dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evitar
las pulmonlss. Vendess en- todAa
las droguerias, . 96c CSC, en-
Jarros y IN r'uboa. TamAno Dc hes
Uital 50.
La gaceta., 1936-04-04

Greensboro, N. c., abril A.
Una furiosa tormenta produjo
aver la muerte a Is personals,
en- Cordele, Ca, II horas des-
rpues de que una manga de aqua
Y viento produjo dahos de con-
siderable imporjancia en- ell dis
.rito comercial e industrial, de-
iando sin vida a II personals.
Cuatro condados de Carolina
La gaceta., 1936-04-04
Sc REUNIRA HOY LA CA
MARA MUNICIPAL HABA-
NERA

Habana, abril 4.-Esta tarde
Sc reunira la Camara Munich
pal habanera, para tomar a.
cuerdos s9bre las comisiOnes
permanentes en- que sc divide di
cho ORGANISING para facilitar los
trabajos a su cargo. De estas
comisiones, la mas impOrtante
es la de Hacienda y Presupues-
.tos.
La gaceta., 1936-04-04
BADOGLIO DA CUENTA DE
UN NUEVI TRIUNFO

Roma, abril 4.-El Mariscal
Badoglic, en- I'm parte fechado
ell dia dos, da cuenta de nos Ill
timos avances de la "caballeria
motorizada", que ha tornado po-
sieiones importantes en- las mar
genes del Lago Tana, cerca del
Sudan Anglo gipcio, y fuente
del Milo Azul. FL lago Tana esta
en- la zona de Influenza inglesa.
La gaceta., 1936-04-04
DE ESPANA

Sc avist a hos que tengan BIZ
lletes de Banco espanoles y quie
ran verificar dep6sitos o pages
en- Espaha con los mismo, Sc.
sirvan pasar a este Consulate
antes del dia II del p~resente
mes de Abril, para darles ms
trucciones.
La gaceta., 1936-04-04
A~RRESTADO UN PROMI-
E N POLITICO Brasil

LENO
Rio de Janeiro, abril 4.-Ba-
10 la acusaci6n de ccnspirar
contra ell gobierno del presiden-
tie Getulio Vargas, ingres6 en- la
carcel Pedro Ernesto, presiden-
te del distrito federal y un CO.
nocido jefe polftico de esta ca
pital. Los cargos que Sc lie ha-
cen Sc revelaran en- ell dia de
hoy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
Initial Meeting

Local No. II, the colored unit
Of the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees will meet tonight
at 8 o'clock in the auditorium at
710 Fourteenth st. N. w., being
the first N. F. F. E. unit to con-
Vene in 1896.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03

Among the horde Of emergency
workers General Accounting Of
flee has taken on to inspect, audit
and approve the various expendi-
lures made by New Deal agencies
is Mary Jane Ritnou-. one of the
most popular feminine employees
now on the staff of Comptroller
General j. r. McCarl.
Miss Ritnour, Washingtonian,
accepted her appointment on July
10 and spent several MONTHS as
a card puncher with the G. A. o.
unit stationed at the old Post Of
flee Building. Recently, however,
she was transferred to the main
building in Judiciary Square,
where she is an "inter-filer" and
asserts checks.
Miss Ritnour, who is a graduate
of Notre Dame Academy here, is
one Of the newest members Of
the General Accounting Office
lodge of the American Federation
Of Government Employees, and also
is a member of the Washington
Democratic League.
A brunette, with smiling brown
eyes, she makes a hobby Of play
ing the piano and also is a dancer
and swimmer of unusual skill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03

starred in three pictures. 1t was
there that he met and married
Barbara Bennett, his leading lady
and daughter of the actor, Rich
ard Bennett.
A picture of the tremendous
industrial developments in vari-
GUS parts of South America and
the potentialitieS, particularly in
water power, of various OF Amer
ica's Latin countries will be de-
scribed by Curtis Calder. presi-
dent of the American and For
eign Power Corporation. in talk
on 1.-THE other Americas" pro-
gram tonight at 1890 over an
N.B.C.-WMAL network.
Edward Tomlinson, Latin-Amer
lea authority who is conducting
THE Other Americas" series, will
introduce Calder and act as mas
ter Of ceremonies Of the program
and will comment briefly on the
outstanding news of the week
from the southern countries.
Aylmer Valance, British editor
who has been touring the United
States for the last six weeks, will
discuss Britain's attitude toward
the rest Of Europe and the Fal
East, in a talk on "Britain's For
eign Policy" over Station WJSV
tomorrow at 4:30 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03

Inaugurating the 1896 series Of
National All Club programs, the
United States Marine Band, un-
der the leadership Of Capt. Tay-
lor Branson, will play a series
Of well-known compositions whose
popularity has survived the years
tomorrow over WMAL at 100
p. m. Between numbers, r. A.
Turner, Of the United States De
partment Of Agriculture Extel-
sion Service, will comment on the
music and tell some Of the inter
esting history associated with the
long-lived popularity Of the songs.
Supplementing the musical por-
ton Of the program, All Club
members and leaders will be
heard. one Of them being c. E.
Potter, Of the United States De
partment Of Agriculture.
The All Clubs, representing q
membership Of almost a million
farm boys and girls, present q
special program on the first
Saturday Of each month during
the regular National Farm and
Home Hour period.
An American prima donna's
Metropolitan debut adds special
interest to the third Saturday
opera matinee to be broadcast
over MICS combined WRC and
WMAL networks tomorrow at
p. m. The opera to be presented
is Ambrose Thomas ''Mignon,"
a work requiring two leading so.
pranos. Lucrezia Bori will sing
the lyric title role, and the diff.
ficult coloratura role of Philine
brings to the Metropolitan Opera
stage for the first time Josephine
Antoine.
Two other American artists
will be heard in 'Mignon," Rich
ard Crooks, singing the leading
tenor role Of Wilhelm MeiSter,
and Helen Oelheim in the role
of Frederic. The important baSSo
role Of Lothario will be inter.
preted by Ezio Pima. Louis Has.
SelmanS will conduct.
This work, one Of the popular
operas Of French repertoire, the
melodies Of which are widely IA.
miliar, is based upon Goethe's
wilhelm Meister."
Morton Downey. popular tenor,
recently signed to a new CHS
contract. will be- presented in a
new series of half-hour programs
each Monday and Friday on the
WJSV- Columbia network starting
tonight at midnight.
Morton, like Bing Crosby, Len
ME Hayton and Mildred Bailey,
was a protege Of Paul Whiteman.
It was as singer in the latter'S
s. S. Leviathan orchestra that
Downey made his first profes-
sional appearances. Subsequent
engagements took him success
sively to such internationally
known entertainment centers as
Palm Beach, Havana, Paris, Lon
don, Ostend, Deauville, Berlin
and Biarritz.
Returning to America, Downey
went to Hollywood where he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
RESORTS

DaytOna Beach, the family resort on
the east coast Of Florida. Play on the
worlds finest beach. You needn't be rich
to live here. It's not that kind Of town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
MARINE BAND
ON 4-HCLUB
PROGRAM
FEATURES TODAY

WRC-QuestiOn Mark-FOx
Theater, 7:3O-7:45 p. m. Ad-
dress by President Roosevelt,
8 p. m. length Of broadcast
unlimited). Luigi ROmaneIli's
Orchestra, 12:3O-1 a. m.
WNdAL-R e pre- s e ntative
Wright Patman, Of Texas,
7-7:15 p. m. Captain Tins
Adventure stories, 7:15-7:3O
p. m. Address by President
Roosevelt, 8 p. m. length Of
broadcast unlimited).
WJSV-Flying Red Horse
Tavern, $3.50 D. m. Address
by President Roosevelt, 9p
m. length Of broadcast un-
limited. Will OsbOrne's
Orchestra, 12:3O-1 a. m.
VOL True ID ct tive
Stories, S:45-9 p. m. Five Star
Final, S:15-S:3O p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
FEATURES TOMORROW
hide MKnAmnAal3AnA nA


WRC-MetrOpOIitan Opera
Co., "MignOn," rs p. m.
Chateau program, 9:3O-1O:3O
p. m. Ray Mobiles Orch,
11:3O-12 p. m.
WMAL-Earl Goodwin
Times Radio News, 9-9:15 a.
m. Metropolitan Opera Co.,
"MignOn,' rs p. m. Rep.
Maury Maverick, 7-7:15 p. m.
Barn Dance, 9:3O-1O:SO p. m.
WJSV-Capt. John s. Ar
mold, Chief Of Police, Alexan-
dria, 7:3O-7:45 p. m. Search
erS Of the Unknown, 1O:3O-11
p. m. COrdwoOd Capers, 11-12
p. m.
WOL-EI Salvatore, 7-7:15
p. m. Webster Hall Benefit,
Morton DOwney, AL Shayne
and others, 1O:15-11:15 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

Iopds- mgaGes 1915 25 1915 5AS CSC 95 mega
eyces 10 II ESQ., I'LL msycss 2IS EtS H. f2ts
GSE SS msgaeIes II SSF 1913 mgaytH R'uon
AIS sA5 ESQ., t1B msgayees RnR sS 1875 Hgacess
1890 10 215 D. m OHegNaO
DaIn-DM $751; msgyees I23O2d5 EsIS 0D 1870
S4S115 Gii3O n OC msgyess s3Gi03O 0D
msgayes aoR43O $1,000 DE- 7S nsgaJts. GtI3o
megagsS t23G2i5 3&s7tS o.. $1,000 WQ M0
msgeJess &ii3O
1880 nsgaccIs. - 10 mills and rs FIJI, rn
N megysss - 60 10 to midnight FTA 1875 msgSycL $40
4 m (dalD.
Mdnd-EAQ msgaecIs. D. n OaNyD: - Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
CIVIL SERVICE
OBSERVANCE
SLATED
By ]. EARLE MOSER

Government employees will hold
Q maSs-meeting January Is in the
Labor Interstate Commerce Com
mission auditorium as q feature
of National Civil Service Week,
officials of the American Fedora
ton of Government Employees an
nounced today.
The meeting has been spon-
sored by the Internal Revenue
unit Of the organization. which is
the largest lodge in the A. F. G.
E., and Ira Y. Balm, Internal Rev
enue personnel official, and ma
tional vice president of the union,
is In charge of arrangements.
Harry B Mitchell, Leonard D.
White and Mrs. Lucille Foster Nc
Millin, Civil Service Commission
erS, have been invited to attend,
along with members Of the Sen
ate and House Civil Service Com
mitteeS.
It was learned today that the
commission has sent a notice to
all Of its field agencies in which
Endorsement of National Civil
Service Week is expressed. Also
the statement points out that the
commission is on record as advo-
eating extension Of the competi-
tive system to all positions which
are not "policy,forming" and extern
sion of the competitive principle
to the newly created agencies in
solar as they tend to become per-
manent organizations.
Tomorrow DR.. Leonard D. White
will speak on the Civic Forum
period of Station WJSV in con-
nection with Civil Service Week,
although the exact subject Of his
talk has not been announced.
Clergymen in Washington, 1t
was announced today, will be
asked to bring the celebration be-
fore the public by the District De,
partment of the A. F. G. E.
Women Campaign
Beginning today, the National
League of Women Voters has
launched a new campaign backing
the merit system and seeking to
bring about trained personnel In
public service"
The organization has set side
January as Personnel Month
and will petition all political par.
ties to pledge themselves to abolish
the spoilS system, and hopes to
have a half million signatures on
its petition by June. Petition
cards, carrying the slogan, Find
the Man for the Job, Not the Job
for the Man" have been circulated
throughout the country, and read
as follows:
Believing that efficient pub
lie service is essential to the sue
cess Of our American form Of
government.
II petition the political parties
to pledge themselves to abolish
the spells system in Federal.
State and local governments,
and to establish the merit prin-
ciple Of appointment"
The league plans a series of
events to direct attention to the
evils Of the patronage system in
80 States and the District of Co
lumbia. and will observe Per
sonnet Day" late in the month
with a nationwide radio broadcast
that will feature well-kncwn speak
erS. Mass meetings, personnel
schools, open house in Govern
ment buildings and legislative
conferences are to feature Janu-
airy activities in the drive
Among those serving on an ad-
visory committee that is to aid
the drive are all commissioners of
the Civil Service Commission, and
e. Claude Babcock and Luther C..
Steward, leaders of the major
Federal employee organizations.
Initial Meeting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
Perception"

Blanche c. Hewlett Of the
Tariff Commission contributes
Perception" a poem dedicated
to the New Deal. It goes:
Do you know the reason Of
this terrible unrest,
Poverty amidst the wealth, this
lack of happiness?
Is it not setting UP Of self
apart from God?
Living in Gods presence teaches
nothingness Of self,
Recognize no self apart from
mans true Father, God.
Make your body, make your
mind his perfect instruments.
God is omnipresei- Spiritual
man, His only Son,
Is the Father, manifested.
Greed and lust and hate
Cause this worlds unhappinesS
and man his great mistakes.
Winding my own business does
not tend to make me see
Notes in neighbors' eyes when
many beams remain in me.
Living IN Gods presence teaches
nothingneSS Of self.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-03
YOUNG MEN

Sixteen years Of age or over. with bicycles,
wanted at once for messenger work. Per
fe8 NAV %or% aftsr scSool SOurs xpp
1917 New York Ave. N W. Mr.. Schryver.