davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

his days at the age of eighty- one. The an- nouncement of his d e a t h would be of no greater interest than that of plain o h n Smith were it not for the fact that Sir John was a strange mixture of phy-
 sician, doubter, b ellie yer, and
 man of science uyhn diA n0f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

Without doubt this is the busiest Christmas season that our police depart ment has experienced. The members who are doing day traffic duty will probably be thankful when the rush is over. And we'll they might be for it's quite a job to keep traffic moving smoothly, allowing parkers to get in and out from the curb and at the same time presenting an even disposition to all the annoying incidents that can only arise through the efforts of hundreds of cars to occupy the same spot at one and same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
Ignorant

If what has gone before seems like something pretty melancholy to treat of at this season of the year there is a reason for its con- sideration. Over the week end l came across some thoughts on the topic of Christmas expressed by a world famous scientist and Nc bel Prize Winner, Arthur H. Compton. Dr. Compton, l suppose, represents the cream of scientiflc investigators in this and other countries. Yet for all his knowl- edge of physics, mathematics, as- tronony, and the kindred sciences it seemed to me, when laid down his article, that he remains as to- tally ignorant of the aWe-full meaning of the feast he discussed as one who had never heard of 1t.
 Democracy
 l have heard many explanations of the meaning of Christmas. Some of them have been beautiful and true, others fantastic or alto- gether false. Dr. Compton, l trust with a straight face, ayers it "the forerunner of democracy, in which alone science remains unfettered and attains the heights" Christ, according to the Nobel PI'.ze Win ner, promoted freedom Of thought, liberty of action, democ- racy of spirit, the only setting Ii: which science can thrive without letters of fear. He gave men the resistless urge to go forward, teaching them that faith begets courage and courage begets action. And supremely for that the world bows the knee and brings gifts to the. manager of Bethlehem On Christmas Day. Christmas has rich and glorious meanings for all:l to me 1t means particularly the means to and desire for an improved world" To the senti- ment expressed. in the last sen- tence of Dr. Compton,s descrip- ton of Christmas none but the chronic fault finder could object. But if that is all Christmas means to. the scientist Siankind should be thankful that 1t is nOn-scien- tific. To the distinguished physi- cist, Christmas has given the spirit of science to the world. From the manager at Bethlehem emerged the One who at twelve engaged the learned doctors of the temple in discussion" So we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
Sceptic?

Reading the cabled obituary mo-
 tice one is struck by the strange Cor maybe not so strange)-atti- tude which their subject took on scientific questions. An evolution ist, Sir John Bland-Sutton kicked up a furious row when he was shown the fossilied remains of the Picking Man" and declared that the skull, which was expected to prove the ascent of man from monkey beyond the possibility of confutation, did not belong to the human species at all but was the headpiece of a gorilla. As "the missing link" between humans and apes-of whatever kind-the great find of the evolutionists was branded as just nothing by one of themselves. On ano.-:er occasion he astounded the scientific CD
 world by saying that he found nothing incredible in the Bible account of Jonah having been swallowed by a whale and sunse- quently being spewed out intact, bodily and mentally. In fact he affirmed that he had received ob- 'viously authentic reports of just such an adventure as Jonah's happening to person now living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
MOON JOINT DEFENDANT

Wabash, Ind. = (UP) - John W. Chamberlain, farmer. has filed suit against e local trucker for the loss of Q load of cattle. The night the trucker was driving the cattle to Chicago c line moon shone. He mjstook the gleam of the Eel river for c ehimEnering pavement and turned off the bridge Into the riv- CT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
Go to Dickens!

So since the writings of Sc!en- tific men about the meaning of Christmas in the magazine sup plements of the Sunday news papers will bring neither profit nor pleasure to anyone it is hum- ply suggested by the writer that both may be found in the words of the evangelists who not being scientists but spokesmen of the words of Incomprehensible Truth, set down what they knew in lan- guage that anyone can follow and understand. After that read and study Dickens "Christmas Carol" There at least may be found something approaching the true purport of the coming feast. You will find Scrooge in all his miser- ly self-sufficiency but you will also find the Cxatchits in all their self sacrifice. The outstanding and astonishing conclusion will come to you that it is better to be a C-atchit than Scrooge. And what is even more consoling: the knowledge that the former out number the latter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
He Knows Now

The news despatches from Lon- don yesterday carried the news of the death of a great surgeon, Sir John Bland Sutton, who ended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

It's hard to tell yet whether that peace conference down at Buenos Aires is going to hatch out dove or rooster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

Europe has entered another feudal age the age of international feudS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
Daily NFe....~ C~D1l Washington e.-0-. " ~ Ss..Ss |RAYBURN ASSURED HOUSE
 FLOOR LEADERSHIP
= sy DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALE

WASHINGTON, Dec 22-Representative Sam Ray burn will be the democratic floor leader of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1936
A Thought for Today

Nevertheless God, that cOmforteth those that are cast down, cOmforted us by the coming of Titus-H Corinthians 7:6.
  Most of our comforts grow up between our croSses.-Young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
Merry Christmas to You

Since THE DEMOCRAT does mot go to press on Friday the con- ductor of this department is obliged to take time by the fore lock and extend this afternoon the compliments of the Christmas season to those who read his poor lines, and to those who do not. They have my heartiest and most honest good wishes. I hope for them all the blessings of the day and time; good health, good luck, unbrolsen association with those they love and who love them, "tne peace which passes all under standing" and the continued friendship and devotion of Our Little Brother now and always.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
BY WAYof NO HARM
 by James William FitzPatrick

The comments opniena appearing of the writer alsne They necessarily ese o9 the editors os THE DEMOCRAT they tO be construed
 invariably 2 reflection of their viewpomtl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

have the picture of The First Democrat, The First Scientist, The First Disputant with the Doc tors of the Law held up to US as the occupant of Bethlehem's manager. All of which means ex- actly worse than nothing. For to eliminate the only important fact in the celebration of Christmas, the miracle of the Incarnation, the fact of God becoming Man for the purpose of redeeming the souls of men, is to reduce the Day to the proportions of Fourth of July, WashingtOn's Birthday, or Bank Night. The Brotherhood of Man, about which we hear so much and see SO little, exists not because of membership in the same human race but because more than nineteen hundred years ago the relationship of man to man was established when the Word was made Flesh.-"and dwelt among us." If that sus- pension of the laws of Nature did not take place then men are not brothers, there is no such thing as peace, and there is neither means to nor desire for an improved world" The Babe, wrapped in swaddling clothes and laid in a manager" in that rock-cave barn in Judea almost twenty centuries ago may have been what He typifes in pr. Compton's scientific eyes. But if He is only that then the celebration of His coming is a waste of time and 8 useless ex- penditure of money for stamps and greeting cards.
 ES . .
 Apologize
 It was reading about the death of Sir John Bland Sutton and the Yuletide scientific attitude of Dr. Compton that stirred up all the foregoing and rubbed the writer the wrong way. For which he ten- ders his apologies. But l get u1l- usually, and probably unreason- ably, irritated by these men of science sounding off at this par ticular time of year. Christmas is not a molecule or an atom or anything which is to be smashed up into its component parts. It is the day of days for those who know that the impossible has hap pened; for children whose eyes, fresh opened by the fingers of God. can see things hidden from the prying telescope and spectroscope and microscope; of learned scien- lists; for those who realize that when it first dawned 1t lifted the poor of all ages into more intimate kinship, if such Is possible, with the Creator of infinite wealth.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
"FLUNKING FINE" SET
Failure in Courses to Be Costly 1t
University Of Oklahoma.

NORMAN, Okla. Ip-Students ut
the University Of Oklahoma win have
to dig down in their pockets II they
bust" any courses this year.
A new "nunking fine" of g per Sc
mester course goes into effect ct the
end Of the current semester.
University officials say the rule was
passed to raise the scholastic standard
Of the institution. Students, for the
most part, contend the zine" is unfair.
Evening star., 1936-12-07

Across.
I. Arrays
Q. Float.
10. Cavil.
IA. Market place in Greece.
Is. Tuft of 90 feathers.
16. Melody.
II. Lethal.
18. Anthropoid ape.
20. Brawl.
%. Adjudging.
%. Flowing and ebbing.
IS. Hop kilns.
26. Shower.
49, Slingshot.
81. Eager.
80. Neckties.
"a. Jumbled type.
S6. Peg.
81. Stringed instruments.
80. Dove call.
30. Therefore.
90. Ancient country.
Il. Avoid.
a. Chief cities.
g. Small things.
a. Hindu prayer rug.
Is. Pertaining to the sun.
<8. Branch of theology.
81. Fringes or flaps.
IS. Instrument for charting.
altitude.
81. Small roll Of tobacco.
So. Cross.
30. Continent.
so. Order Of toads.
81. Taverns.
50. German neta-physician.
63. Endures.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
Answer 70 Yesterdays PszzIs.

|# | ! &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
RiaIto Finds Chaplin'S Machine
 Ace Film Cleared For Laughs
P pauIette Goddard Makes Debut In
 Modern Times
By GEORGE ROSS

NEA Service Stan COrrespenuenG
 New York, Feb. 12-It is estimated that 2071 toes were stubbed, 263 celebrities Se- verely jostled, 16 wing col lars dislocated and two good natured cops partially pros- trated in the riot that took place the night Charlie Chap lin's new picture, "Modern Times, had it's world pre- miere at the Rivoli here.
 Well, the violence was to be ex. pected, for the Prince of Panto- mine gives us c film only every i've years or 90, which is long enough to incite his millions of wctshippers to riot, Is Modern Times" his best picture A crit- ical debate still rages on that point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
Stamp News By 1. 5. Klein

SrEPHEN r AUSTIN. founder ~ of Texas: Sam Houston, hero of Texan independence, and the Alamo. at San Antonio, where lS3 Texas patriots were slain by . Mexican army of 1000. win be the main features of the new Texas Centennial stamp. The "Lone Star also will be represented. ia addi. tion to lettering defining the par. pose of the stamp
 First day sale win be confined to Gonzales. where the first shot of the Texas revolution was fired. The date. March 2. Texas Independence Day Send covers, not more than 10. to the postmaster at Gonzales,
 Against more than lsO,00e or. ders for the overprinted Clip. per stamps of the Philippines, the Philippine Commission at Wash ington received only about 3e,oe0 sets for U s. distribution. These stamps. therefore. can be expected t0 go higher in value than the Clip per itself could soar.
 League of Nations sanctions have affected the market fer ltai. fan stamps. since these are not Do. ing imported by dealers in coan- tries participating in the sanctions agreement.
 First philatelic result of the Eths. opian war Is a Red Cross issue by Abyssinia-lt's still that in stamp language-sO0.000 sets of which have been printed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14

The comedy is slapstick and the scenario is rowdy. What else would you anticipate of a Chap linesque photplay? For the Lit- tie Fellow, with the scrubby moustache. the black derby, moth- eaten walking stick and flat feet, has not changed his humor or his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14

The spectacle Of an OveFalled Charlie Chaplin golllng, with a
 wrench for . club, against Q back ground Of Eabulously land lmpos-
 slbly) intricate machinery, will
 give you an idea of Che studied
 goodness of hls scml.sllent ple-
 ture, Modern Times. At leftS
 The lovely Paulette Goddard pre-
 pares tO 1Oln Chaplin In . scene
 ln which the little comedian
 proves again that he is the worlds funniest FolleF~skAter by an automatic feeding machine, to realize that sometimes invent ors go too far, And you will laugh your heads of while you are doing So.
 But though Modern Times" contains Q message, noviegoerS will not be abliged to pay labor ious attention to 1t, CharlieHS antics are chiefly designed for the entertainment of the world, He Is Q lovable soul to the circuit of the globe and his bAggy pants and shuffly shoes are the universal trademarks for hllarity, AS a fac tory toller in Modern Times" Charlie tightens screws and bolt' until the routine drives him be- serk and starts him upon hi' comic rounds. Between soJoOrns in the jail he accidentally be- comes . radical, Q night-watch- man and singing waiter and for the first time in history, actually lets his voice be heard, This occurs when he is hired to wrestle with a tlitty in Q cabaret and thereUpon, sings out a gibberish In an extreme ly pleasant voice,
 Charlie also runs Into some love interest In Modern Times" with his new leading lady, PaNlette Goddard, who, they say, Is not yet %, and who photographs beautiful ly. A couple of the old-timers also turn up in vNfodern Times, notably Chester Conklin of custard-pie days, Maybe this new ono is not the best of the Chaplin works, But the fact remains that Modern Times" will spread fun and laughter where ever 1t is shown.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-30
SCENT ISTVAN EGYLET
VERHOVAY 81. FIoK

Felhivom a Scent Istvan
Egylet Verhovay 21-ik fiok
tagjainak a figyelmet ARA,
hogy most vasarnap Magyar
Nap van, a havidij beszedes a
kis mise utantol delutan 2
craig lesz csak, aki 2 ora utan
jon, mar mem fog senkit sem
oft talalni. Exert mindenki
iparkodjon ezen lido alatt havi
dijait rendezni.
Beteg tagjaink: Koleszar
Gyorgy, Gene Claiborne, Mislai
Imrene, Pisak Janosne es Pet
ranczky Jozsef, 2218 Donald
Avenue.
Betegseg titkarnal jelenten-
dc: 78 N. Bruce st. Tel. 62671.
G0ber JGnOS, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-30
(Folytatas a 6-ik oldalr6D

(r OlyCdIdS O-lh oludITOlJ
Nehezen, fujtatva jottek Or
banek fele. Rozika is ARA ne
zett es kivancsian ment kozel
hozzajuk. Aztan kitagult a ket,
barna gyerekszeme.
jail! szaladt XII szajan
a tehetetlen $40, mely oily egy-
forma minden emberi ajakon.
- Jail, sziz Marijam.-.
- OFT hozik Orban Pc
tert, - kialtozott a csordasne
a tilolok fele. - Csak gyert0k,
asszonyok, nezzetek. Mem lat
szott rata semmi. Delben meg
evett a godolleb6l, amt kivit-
tex neki. Aztan egyszerre,
mintha derekon utotte volna
valaki, kifordult a barazda
bol...... Most aztan vege.-...
...... Vege!
Ez a $40 bennakadt Rozika
sziveben es mint egy eles kes
egyre jobban hasogatta. De
mem tudott rikoltozni, mint az
anyja. Csak ALT, ALT cs0nde.
sen, halk sohajokkal.
A beresek mar bevittek ap.
iat a hazba. Letettek az agyrs
es megtoroltek a homlokukat
amikor 8 is betopogott.
Hujj, de nehez vot! Var
vagy nyocvan kilo, - mond
tax es megnyomkodtak karju
kon az izmokat. Aztan egy da
rabig hallgattak odabent a;
alacsony szobaban. Egyet-ket
tot sohajtottak es bamultak {
nehez, mozdulatlan emberre,
Gazdara, akitol jobban feltek
mint a Baro urtol.... Vegu
cs0ndesen, valami furcsa sze
gyenkezessel kisomfordaltak
Az alto el6tt pipara gyujtottal
es ahogy par pillanat mulv;
k0rejuk sereglett a bereshaza]
nepe, elmondtak az esetet.
= Ugy vot az, ahogy a csor
dasne is mondi. A kukoricas
ban vot. AIT nezte, hogy jol
vagunk e meg a szarakat
Arrol beszelt, hogy az eges
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-30
MEGLEPETESI PARTY

Kedves meglepetesben resze-
sitettek julius 18-an Komaro-
mi Mihalynet 925 Stiles Ave.
alatti lakasan ismer6sei es ba-
ratai sziiletesnapja alkalma-
Dol. Leanyai ifj. Buncsi Janos-
ne es Markovics J6Zsefne, va
lamint a sok ismer6s szep alan
dekokkal leptek meg. A vende-
gek kOzt voltak Clevelandbol
Ellwood Cityb6l, New Castle.
boil es Hubbardrol is. A kede.
lyes tarsasag a reggeli orakie
mulatott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-30
* MeZOk LiIiOnla

darabra gyuv6re arpat vettet.
Aztan egyszerre elv0ros0dott a
nyaka. Mikor kilepett a baraz-
dabul, vegigesett a foldon,
mint a derekon fiireszelt bikk-
ia. Csak eppen egyetlenegyet
nyikkantott. Azzal vege.....
Sokaig jajgattak a gazdahaz
korul. Az asszonyok nagy ta-
lakat cipeltek. Orbanne vi
songva huzogatta a subladat
meg a tulipanos ladat. Egg
kek zacsk6bol penzt szedege.
tett el6, a v6jenek, a kanasz.
max adta.
(Folytatjuk.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-30

Barolak Jozsef, 1885 Sill
man St.-en lako, a West Side
magyarok kedvelt tejeset a ma
pokban nagy gyasz erte, hogy
julius 22-en neje szul. Giba
Maria fiatalon, 81 ewes kora-
ban hirtelen elhalalozott.
Temetese Macy reszvet mel
letta st. Mary gr. k. templom-
boil julius 24-en a Calvaria
temet0be tOrtent.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-30
MIERT Mem ECYESULT A RAK0CzI
Is BRIDGEPORT SzOVETSEC?
A Rakoczi Szemle lesz0gezett tenyei

SEC UGYVEDJE keszitette es
Chopey Jen6, a Sz0vetseg
szamvev6je forditotta lie ma
gyarra.
- El6zetesen ait tehat ala
posan attanulmany a
konvencio el6tt, maguk kozott
bizonyara j6va is hagyhat-
tax, megis mikor targyalas
ala keriilt, ugy allitottak be a
tagsag kepvisel6inek az egye-
siilesi kerdest, hogy a Ra-
koczi Egyestilet meg akarja
vasarolni es be akarja teljesen
olvasztani 6ket.
Ere irja a Rakoczi
Szemle szorol-szora az alab-
biakat. "Igazuk volt a nyu-
gait hetilapok anna cikkeinek
hcgy az utolso pillanatban
fogjak megakadalyozni az
egyesiilest..... A Sz0vetseg re-
szer6l a Rakoczi Egylet most
mar harmadszor lett Iowa
teve. - AIT hisszuk, most
mar utoljara."
"Ha a Szovetseg olyan eros
es olyan jo" - teszi hozza
r. Sz. - "akkor mines er
telme az egyesiles keresese
mex. - Minek hozzak ujra
meg ujra el6? Vagy csal
bolondjat jaratjak a ket egy
let tagsagaval?" "A Ra
+, koczi Egylet tagsaga vegy'
tudomasul, fejezi be a r
Sz. cikket, - hogy a Segelyzt
szovetseggel valo egyesiilesr'
Dezs6 Janos ur kerte fel a,
1885 evi konvencionkat
ugyanaz a konvencio bizts
meg a Rakoczi Egylet vezet6se
get, hogy ebben az iranyba1
tegye meg a lepeseket. Ez ;
mi resziinkrol megtortent
Hogy eredmenyt mem erhet
think Ell, az mem mi rajtunl
mulott.
Ezzel resziinkrol a.
ugyet befejezettnek tekint
jiik anelkiil, hogy akar rend
kiviili konvencio tartasat, aka
tovabbi targyalasokat sztik
segesnek- latnank inert az
mind celtalannak tartjuk
miutan mem bizunk a masil
testiilet vezet6segenek 6szinte
segeben."
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-30
PRO-HUNGARIA GYULESE.

A Pro-Hungaria magyarn6k
Vilagsz0vetsegenek youngs-
town. osztalya aug. San, het-
fon este fel nyolc oral kezdet-
tel tartja rendes havi gyule-
set Miss Stravroszky zene stu
diojaban. Keretnek a tagok,
lehet6leg teljes szamban szives-
kedjenek megjelenni, mivel
tobb fontos torgy kerul meg.
beszelesere, az oszi munkaterv
stb.
Szeretettel hivja es varja az
ossztagsagot, a
TiSgtikar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-30

A Bridgeport Rak6czi Sc
gelyz6 Egyesiilet hivatalos lap
jaban a "Rakoczi Szemleben"
ket nagy magyar egyesule-
tiink egybeolvadasanak skier
telenseger6l szamol be.
Magyarsagunk, amely k0z-
vetve, vagy k0zvetlenil erde-
kelve van ebben a "kellemet-
len es kisse erthetetlen ugy-
benz - tisztan szeretne latni
mindent S ICY a Rak6czi
Szemle adatai alapjan ismer-
tetjiik a tenyallast.
Hogy az egyesules miert
mem j0hetett letre, ere nezve
Vasas Jozsef, a Rakocziak
iigyvezet6 f6titkara r0viden
ait mondja, hogy az egy-
szerien azert mem t0rtenhe-
tett meg, inert az utolso pill
lanatban a Szovetseg vezet0-
sege megbanta ez iranyu to-
rekveset es akadalyt gorditett
az egyesiiles ele. Walk6 ia
nos ugyanis mem hagyta ell
fogadni eppen Segelyz6 Sz0-
vetseg szamvev6je es jogta-
nacsosa altal kidolgozott es a
Rakoczi Egylethez is benyuj-
tott felteteleket tartalmazo
javaslatot.
A Rakoczi Szemle szerint
tehat a lapoknak es f6kent
az "Amerikai Magyar Nep-
szavanak" a megallapitasai
helytelenek es nem fedik
teljesen a tenyallast, mely a
kSvetkezo:
- Meg 1935-ben megalla-
podas t0rtent ARA nezve,
hogy a ket egyesiilet bizza
meg kolcsonosen a ket egyesu-
let szamvev6it, hogy dolgoz-
zanak XII egy tervezetet az
egyesiilesre vonatkozolag. Va
sas Jozsef, a Rakocziak titka-
ra nagyon helyesen AIT alan
lotta, hogy a Szovetseg szam-
yev6je tekintsen be a Ra-
kocziak, = a Rakocziak szam-
vev6je pedig a Szovetseg szam
adasaiba; allapitsak meg szak-
ertelemmel es elfogulatlanul
a ket testiilet vagyoni ALA.
potat, fizet6 kepesseget es
mindama tenykoriilmenyeket
melyek tiszta kepet adhatnak
a ket egyesiiletr6l.
A vezetok koz0tt megal.
lapodas jott letre a Sz0vetseg
bridgeport irodajaban, ahol
Desc k0zponti f6eln0k belle.
egyezett abba, hogy az at
vizsgalasok megtortente utan
a Rakoczi Egylet szamvev6je;
Sherman G. Kattel, actuary
keszitse el a tervezetet, -
Schwartz Harry, a Sz0vetsee
jogtanacsosa pedig az egyesii
lesi szerz6desi formulat. Ami
kor a Szovetseg szamvev6je be.
fejezte, elkeszult a szerz6des
formula is, mely .felolvasas
utan olykeppen lett m6dosit.
va, hogy az megfeleljen 9
Sz0vetseg erdekeinek.
Icy aztan a chicagoi kon
venciora a Rakocziak elmen
tex bizalommal, azon remeny
ben, hogy oft eredmenyes
munkat fognak vegezni. A
konvenci6n azonban az a vac
hangzott Ell, hogy a MEG
EGYEZESI IRATOKAT a Ra
k6czi Egyesiilet diktalta, no
lott Rakoczi Szemle sZe
rint - az igazsag az, hogy
az epeSzet Hnnen a SZiiVET
The Republican., 1936-11-26
SAMUEL'S MISSION TO BETH
LEHEM

Samuel truly loved Saul, and spent
days in mourning because of the kings
disobedience and resultant downfall
At length the word of the Lord came
to him, saying, "How long wilt thou
mourn for Saul, seeing I have rejected
him from reigning over Israel? Fill
thine horn with oil, and I will send
thee to Jesse the Bethlehemite: for
1 have provided me king among his
sons"
Samuel accordingly set forth to
Bethlehem, taking a heifer for sacri-
flee, having been instructed to call
Jesse to the sacrifice, when he would
receive from the Lord further in.
structions.
The elders of the town evidently
looked upon Samuel with a degree OF
awe, for they trembled at his ap-
proach and anxiously inquired if he
had come on a peaceful errand. Be-
ing assured of his good intentions they
prepared themselves to attend the
public worship of the Lord at the
place of burnt offering. Jesse and his
sons were present. When Samuel saw
the eldest son, Ehab, he was sure
that such royal looking youth must