davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-28
RAISING A FAMILY
 RH 1liue R0heris Ra Inn
It's Natural For Children To Be Selfish" And Tears
 Shed Over It Are Wasted
By Olive Roberts Ba fton

de. Don't cry. It can't be helped"
 "No, I guess not. But shouldn't parents have little share in their children's hearts? must say it, at last. I think Vera is entirely too selfish"
 Copyright 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-28
YOUNGSTER STYLES
PATTERN TAI

A kiddie frock to score in fashion not only now at the beginning of the New Year, but all through the spring! Make it for that style-alert daughter of yours, whether she's two or ten. Like all Claire Tilden patterns, No. TAI is extremely easy to use, and works up into one of the seasons pretties designs. First of all notice the bolero--braid- trim med and sleeveless because that is Fashions new whim. Isn't it the sweetest ever in contrast fabric? The pretty dress swings out so adorably, with its skirt in six easy to-manage gores. And the bodice with its little collar and puff sleeves Is fetching too! Use rayons or cot tons for school versions, and silks for "best".
 Pattern TAI is cut in cnildren's sizes 2, 4. 6, and 10. Size 6, dress, requires T-8 yards 35 inch fabric; bolero, 3-8 yard contrast and 3-8 yards ric-rac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat. Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-28
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Surely you aren't going out again tonight, dear," said Vera's mother.
 "Why not, angel? Don't you like me to have good time?"
 You know I do. I always want you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-28
Caroline Chatfield
Sqps Today

SeI6shness and Conceit Are Traits That Scare Of Friends. Schoolgirl Must Conquer These to Be Popular.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-28

terbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-28

juice drink, sweetened tea, cocoa, chocolate, fruit, candy, cake, nuts would bring real refreshment and recovery, so far as restoration t possible without an interval Ot sleep. If any food or beverage is superior to other foods or bever- ages in refreshing effect, 1t is only because of the sugar it contains. any kind of sugar being most rap- idly absorbed and utilized for conl- bustion to povide immediate ener- gy.
 Oh, yes, blood pressure. Every body is concerned about the blood pressure. The average layman has notion that your blood pressure should be 100 plus your age or. something like that. Notwith- standing the curious introspectio11 of the laity concerning blood pressure is too high or too low in consequence of what ails you or your way of living. You will never get anywhere if you are childish enough to believe that your blood pressure has somehow gotten out of kilter when you weren't watch ing it carefully enough, so if you can only find some drug, diet or bath or mechanical or physical treatment which will raise or lower it few notches, as the case may be, your other complaints will vanish.
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 
 No Thanks
 Thanks in advance for telling me whether lettuce has any food value and whether fried beef liver has more nutriment than other parts of beef Stewed or fried2 (W. H. F.)
 Answer-Which, Webster says, is no thanks at all. Do you say Good4 bye when you meet some one? Let- tuce is rich in vitamin A, yitamin c, good source of vitamin B complex, good source of calcium, phosphor- us, iron, copper, excellent bulk or roughage (cellulose), one pound of lettuce equivalent to one ounce. of bread in caloric value (9O calories). Copyright 1888, John F. Dille Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-28
Latest Styles
HEALTH
Ho1O TO Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MID.

 Letters should be href  William
  rrnreO OR hury NeNnOcr
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-20
Today's Sports Parade

what he thinks will be the out
come. says it looks like a tough
battle, with the team that gets the
breaks winning?
Will the management OF the Ma
tional team that gets in the series
show respect for its dead chances
of winning by edging the tickets in
black and using crepe and not
buting for the park decorations?
/ am not a man easily moved to
pity, but l cannot help but feel
sorry for the owner Of the National
team which manages to win the
pennant in that league and gets
in the series. The players take
nearly all of the money from the
first four games, with the owners
depending on the remaining three
for their revenue How much would
you give right now for the owners
share of the fifth, sixth and seventh
games? Being gambler at heart
I probably would risk $40 if I had
a rubber check handy. II is en-
tirely possible that the National
team which gets in the series will
cost its owner money by doing 50.
A series that goes only four games
is great tribute TO baseballs hon
esty. but leaves the owners holding
the bag-and an empty one at that.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-20
Cubs Lose Chance
To Gain as Tilt
Postponed

NEW YORK, Sept 90 CUP)-Ev-
cry little rain drop has a meaning
ell its own 20 Pie Traynor and his
Pittsburgh Pirates these days. When
clouds gather overhead and it starts
to pour its like mama from heaven
to Pie and his buccaneers who are
likely to ride the mo game today
rain" storms right into the Ma
tional League pennant.
Games that can't be played can't
be lost By the Pirates. And the
Cubs cant catch the Plrate5 i they
can't play
Yesterdays rainstorm along the
eastern seaboard made the Pirates
3l2 game lead look insurmountable
The Cubs had two games washed
out with Brooklyn that they badly
needed to win. There is a slight
possibility that they may be played
off on Friday, an open date for
both clubs
President Ford F'rick of the Ma
tional League has granted permis-
sion for the Cubs to return to
Brooklyn and play the games. Man
ager Gabby Hartnett has until 6
O'Clock tonight to give his answer.
The St Louis Browns, fresh out
Of the cellar, inflicted the worst de-
feat of the year ON the New York
Yankees yesterday, 13-I 1t marked
the Yanks fourth straight loss for
the first time this season.
Cleveland moved within half a
game of second place by nosing out
the Athletics. 4-3, on four hits off
Caster and d. Smith.
Washington sluggcd out a 12-2
victory over the Tigers behind Pete
Appleton's hit pitching.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-20
Not Necessary

4
Bigboy assured Gen that would
not be necessary.
After two minutes of the first
round Gen realized that he would
have to throw his best punches to
even land on the twin.
CONSERVATION was written all
over his face when The round ended
and he still had not landed single
punch. even with his best blows.
Bigboy opened up in the second
round and nearly annihilated the
Japanese pro. Gen was holding on
at the bell.
AS Bigboy paced about the ring
tetween rounds Gen slipped off his
gloves. refused to work the third
round with Bigboy and wouldn't
even give Shorty a chance.
yelasco Declines
At that moment Hucky Velasco.
better than average pro fighter,
stake into the ring and asked for
SparTlng partner. Shorty ol1ereo
his services.
Velasco nodded. then asked how
Bigboy Jared with Gen. The news
was like a slap in the face to Velas-
co. His hand developed myster-
ious ailment and he decided to re-
strict his workout to shadow box
ing.
So when Shorty and Bigboy belt
amateur opponents into submission
don't condemn the fight manage
ment. There are probably only
three pros in the lightweight ranks
who could beat the twins today.
Linn Platner, in San Diego, pre-
dicted Bigboy and Shorty will win
the Golden Gloves this year and
in less than three seasons both will
be among the topnotchers in the
professional campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-20
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK. Sept 20. UP)-
The world series, that pleasant
fraud worked with such success on
the baseball public each fall. is only
a few weeks off and 1, for one, am
SO excited I find it difficult to sleep
more than IS hours a night.
who has working knowledge of the
world series keep popping into my
read, one being how the operators
of it get by with calling it the
world series. l am loyal American
citizen, who wouldn't think of using
the flag for a piano runner and
bunting for the park decorations?
Star Spangled Banner, but you
can't tell me that there isn't more
TO the world than the II or II
cities represented in the National
or American League But the rest
OF the world has no chance in the
world series. You might assemble
yourself an entire team of Babe
Euths, but unless it happened to be
In the National or American
Leagues il never would have a
chance to show its supremacy. If
q team from Java. say, arrived in
this country and disputed the
Yankees claim TO the title OF
champions of the world the
players would get a hearing, all
right, but It would be from a sani-
ty commission, and not from Judge
lands or Jake Rupert.
Other questions concerning the
coming series that intrigue me are:
VIII the Yankees win in four
straight, or will the opposition be
stubborn and hang around and in
sist on gettig Drained in fifth
game?
Who viii have the Brooklyn
bridge and gold brick concessions
IN the grandstands? Such items as
these should sell like hot cakes
among persons willing TO pay $3.50
20 watch an event whose outcome is
much more certain than that of a
bull fight
VIII the Yankees start their first
team, or hold the varsity in reserve
ainiil the National 'Leaguers get a
base on balls and threaten TO score
-if they can get three more bases
on balls2
VIII Joe Mccarthy manage TO
hold . straight face when, asked
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-20
new DEAL IN
ATHLETICS AT JC
PAYS DIVIDENDS

= Ell Centro Junior college new deal
in athletics began to pay dividends
Tuesday, according to Coach Robert
Armstrong, as % suits were issued
and at least twelve more gridders
were expected to report for prac-
tices before Wednesday.
Armstrong was well pleased with
the spirit shown by the junior COL
legians and indicated that if the
jaycees continue TO show willing
ness to work and stay in conditiln
the Arabs would be able to esta~
lish the best record in ten years.
Suits have been issued to Gallo
wayf Smith, Schmidt Murphy.
Moore, Weiss, Yamada Van Nor
man, Gregg, Kashiki, Edwards, Fee
ney, Gillett, Ballou, Ingle, Tagg.
Weeks, Anderson Avendano. Cash.
Hancock, Moody, Manami, Dicker-
son, Wong, Domenigoni, Hockett
and Carter.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-20
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne

Bring on Baby Arizmendi, Henry
Armstrong, or even Al Hostak.
Jacumbas Hogue twins, Shorty
and Bigboy may be ready for the
toughest competition in the pro-
fessional circles. And if there are
any fight fans who scoff at the
idea. we refer them TO Umio Gen.
now training in San Diego for a
bout with Arizmendi next Friday
night
When Shorty and Bigboy Hogue
kayoed opponents in the first and
second rounds at the athletic club
a couple of weeks ago, fans shouted:
why don't the matchmaker get
some opposition for the twins?"
Perhaps that is impossible.
Chances are, there are not any
amateur Dghtweights or welter-
weights in the state who could give
them a battle.
The bench warmer had suspicion
ed as much for many months, last
Saturday the b.w. became certain
that such was the case.
Gen Fast
Umio Gen, an outstanding light
weight among professional fighters,
had amassed such an impressive
record in battling his way to q
bout with Arizmendi that few spar
ring partners would work with the
lightning fast Japanese.
His manager became desperate
Gen must have a workout. he said.
As if in answer the Hogue twins
entered the training quarters at the
San Diego gymnasium, agreed to
work a few rounds with the Japa-
nese champion.
Bigboy was to work the first
three rounds, Shorty the second
three. Gems manager even promis-
ed the twins the japanese would
hold his punches.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-20
Mexican Champ to Meet Shorty Hogue
Herman Graves
Slated to Battle
Los Angeles Puq

Gus Gonzalez, a lanky amateur
boxer who once won the light
weight championship of Mexico and
Central America and who is unde-
feated as a welterweight, Tuesday
was the only hurdle in the rAth of
Shorty Hogue's ambitious fight
program, which will be climaxed
one week from the night he fights
Gonzalez.
His opponent on that night will
be Herman Graves who is carded
against Dummy Mahn of Los An
geles on Thursday nights lineup
Hogue and Graves will fight for
the middleweight championship of
the far west one week from Thurs
day night. Both will attempt to
k.o. their opponents on this week.
Shorty will have the tougher
opponent of the two. Gus will have
a longer reach than the twin and
in recent fights he has learned
to use his reach to a decided ad-
vantage.
Jack MoriSsette, Brawley middle
weight who last week proved he
IS definitely on the way back, will
tangle with Ricky Castro in a spe-
cial bout. Castro is slightly tougher
than Jacks opponent last week but
Ricky isn't expected to go the dis
tance.
Cleo ShanS will meet Rookie Ro-
drlguez in the fourth battle of
the night. Three average prelimin-
aries are scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-20
NEW YORK STOCKS
BY ELMER G. WALAER
lIInifnI Da.ocs- ItI.A 49,.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. CUP)-
Stocks extended yesterdays gains
today, aided b va calmer European
situation.
The recovery was general, with
motor and steel sections again lead
ing. Outlook was for a pickup in
automobile production with strikes
out of the way. Steel demand was
helped by reaffirmation of most
third quarter prices for the fourth
quarter by U. S. Steel.
Before the New York marke,
opened, London displayed strength
and close dfirm, except for Czech
oslovak per cent bonds, which los,
6 points. Some Czech issues fared
badly on the New York market
Other European markets reflected
the feeling that the Czech problem
would be worked out without re-
course to war.
The first sale of Chrysler was a
block of 5000 shares at 7O3s up IL
Later it touched 713s. General
Motors at its high of 48h was up
"a. Electric Auto-Lite gained more
than a point Tire issues were in
demand under lead of U. S. rubber
issues.
Philip Morris touched 125 for a
gain of points and Eastman at 172
was up 5. Gains of to points
were noted in American Tobacco
Coca Cola, Johns Manville, Sears
Roebuck, Union Carbide, Allied
Chemical and U. S. Smelling.
Cotton futures had gains ranging
to IS cents a bale or more. Rub
Der futures advanced.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-20
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Sept. 40. (UP)-Con-
tinued improvement in the outlook
for peace in Europe and marked
weakness in the Winnipeg and Liv-
pool markets depressed wheat
prices in dull trading on the Chi
cago board of trade today. a
AT the close wheat was off 5s nc
cent, corn off - cent to IA
cents, and oats "a to * cent lower.
Corn prices sagged about / cent
under scattered selling, some OF
which was by cash interests. Sup
port came from commission houses
and shipping interests. Country Off
erings of corn were liberal with
bookings to arrive in excess of AGO.
900 bushels today
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-20

Brawley, CaleXico, Holtville and I'll
Centro opened up more interesting
practice for athletes and spectators
alike.
Passing and kicking drills re-
placed arduous blocking and tack
ling routines. Scrimmage replaced
signal practice.
Coach Hansen was the first to
trim his squad. The Central men
tor sliced his varsity group to 38
men. Other valley high schools
sought to increase squads.
First scrimmage for Central high
athletes was slated for Tuesday or
Wednesday nights. Harner and La
brucherie will be at ends; Valen-
zuela and Rosenbaum at tackles;
Edgar or Johnson at center; Carr
and Newell at guards and Rex, Hes
ter, Peters, Price and Kirkpatrick
as backfield alternates.
AT Brawley Don Leedom and ALL
Valley Tackle James were out
standing in stiff practice session
In Holtville the Vikings varsity
team showed up we'll in running
plays with Jack Gray again looking
as the hardest running back in the
circuit.
Calexico continued light work.
outs. Sandez and Mendoza were
outstanding. Sandez appears to be
faster than last season. Mendoza s
passing and punting has shown
improvement.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-20
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 90 (UP)-
Hogs 2O0 active, fully steady. Top
and bulk 1925; sows 7.50-7.75
Cattle 300, holdovers 1877, very
slow, steady to 25 cents lower for
two days. Few medium steers 7.50.
Common Mexican 5.75. Stockers
and feeders 6-6.75; fed heifers
CTS; cows Sc; cutter grade $50
ABS; medium bulls 6. Calves 300.
steady, good range calves 825. I"
Sheep none; some good to choice
spring lambs quoted at 1853,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-20
loyoIa Rated
Cinch Winner

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. CUP)-
Loyola university was rated four
touchdowns stronger than the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology in
their game opening the southern
California collegiate football sea-
son tonight at Gilmore Stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-20
The Leaders
Rowe Pitches
80 Victory

Beaumont, Tex, Sept. 20 CUP
-Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe let
the Detroit Tigers know today that
he was ready TO come back and oc-
cupy his place on the hurling staff
next season.
Rowe, forced 10 leave the Tigers
with a dead arm" last spring,
pitched his best game in more than
year yesterday when he defeated
San Antonio, 60, in the second
game of the Texas league playoff
finals.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-20

The sponsors were sure of at
tracing the nations topnotch club
swingers by making the Westches-
ter the richest tournament in years.
posting $4,000 for the winner. $1,000
for the runnerup and $1,000 for
third finisher. Not since the $4,000
Lagorce championship was aban-
doned at Miami Beach six years
ago. have golfers had a shot at
such a large purse.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-20

win arc lgntS, Slugglng contests,
foot races and Babe Ruth on the
coaching lines, MacPhail brought
the customers flocking through
turnstiles at Ebbets' Field this sea-
son. The P.GA. Westchester coun-
ty chapter sponsoring this tourna-
ment will employ the same tactics
to lure huge galleries TO Fenway
Country clubs 800 yard water
logged course during the next five
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-20
Rain Washes Pittsburgh
Toward N0tionuI Pennunt
Pittsburgh Puts
Tickets on Sale

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 20. CUP)-
Although the Pittsburgh Pirates
have not yet clinched the National
league pennant, world series tickets
were placed on sale today by the
Pittsburgh baseball club.
Permission for the sale was issued
by Commissioner K. M. Lands.
who granted the same permission
TO the Chicago, Cincinnati and New
York clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-20
Markets At
A Glance
BY United Press

Stocks higher in moderate trad
ing. -
Bonds higher; U. S. governments
higher.
Curb stocks higher.
Foreign exchange higher.
Cotton up around rs cents bale.
Wheat off p to q cents; corn off
78 to n.
Rubber up more than 4 cent a
pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-20
L. A. VEGETABLES
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. (U

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. (UP)-
Demand and trading were slow with
supplies moderate to liberal and
prices steady to slightly weaker.
Asparagus: Local ex fey 1214c
Id; fancy 10-11c. Choice 6-7c. Fey
small 7-8c. Tips &c Id.
Bunched Vegetables; Per crate:
Beets $4,000. Carrots $4,000. Dixon
5O-60c. Green onions $1.75-2; leeks
75-90c. Mustard 5O60C Parsley
$4,000. Radishes, small red 50-65c.
Spinach 75-90c. Turnips 60-75c.
Celery root 90-$1; per dozen water
cress 30-35c. Mint 30c.
Cantaloupes: Loci HB's std 16s-
24s 50-60c, 27s 3550c, few 6Oc. 36s
25- 35c. Japanese melons local std
8s-12s $4,000. los 35-40c. Honey
deWs local std. 8s-16s 50-65c.
III 1'AE -4tltA-t----
L. A. HAY
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. CUPyH
Alfalfa U. S. NO. I ........ $13-13!1
.u-iS--No, leafy .....,..,.. .,,,..,.$l2-12.50
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-20
Seabiscuit
Doubtful Starter

NEW YORK, Sept 20 CUP)-
Charles S HoWards Seabiscuit was
doubtful starter in the $1,000 add
ed Manhattan handicap at Bel
mont park today.
Tom Smith, trainer of Seabis-
cuit, said yesterday a start depend
ed upon the condition of the track.
Heavy rains following the state
ment made the track slow and fur
ther showers were forecast today
Trade Your Don't Wants For
Do WANTS POST-PRESS
WANT ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-20
Markham Signs
AS Poet Coach

WHITTIER, Calf, Sept. 20. CUP)
Whittier college signed up as back
field coach today Floyd Markham
former st. Mary's fullback and
captain.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-20
Rich Golf Meet
Attracts ESQ
Club SWin9ers

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Sept. 20 (UP)-Larry Mac
Phal didn't think them up but the circus slated for
the S13500 Weschester golf tournament beginning omor
would do full credit to the promoted by the
Brooklyn Dodger general manager this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-20
Smashing Play Noted i'm Grid Prep;
Hi School Teams !
Increase Pace as I,
Season Ad Vunces

The clash of body against body thudded louder
four valley high school grdrons Tuesday enthusiastic
high school football players smashed into practice
sions with vgor.
After full week of fundamental drills, coaches at
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-20
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. UP)-
Stocks moved up for the second
consecutive session of the Los An
geles exchange today, but volume
still remained small.
Sales included: Pac. Finance 100
shares 1875 down Is; Transamerica
100 shares ga, up N Bandini Pet
100 shares Az, up "a; Bolsa Chica
A 100 shares 314, unchanged; Con-
5olidated Oil 100 shares 85s, up Is;
Hancock Oil 100 shares SO, up ";
Richfield Oil 200 shares 7 up 9s;
Standard Oil of Cal 100 shares
29h, up one point; Union Oil 100
shares 20, up "A; Claud Neon 100
shares ga, up n; Consolidated
Steel common 100 shares AZ, up Il
Consolidated Steel pfd 200 shares
81, down Is; Goodyear common 100
shares 275s, up IA; Menasco 1OG
shares 2ss, unchanged; Edison 6
per cent pfd 100 shares 26B, un-
Southern Pacific 200
shares 16, up ".
Sales approximately 1000 shares
II issues up, two down, four un-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. (UP)-
Hens, leghorn5 ~ to 51s lbs. 13c
Hens, leghorns, 31s to 4 lbs. ....15c
Hens, leghorns over lbs. ........17c
Hens coIored 81 to ibs...... 21c
liens colored 4 lbs up.......... go
Brollers over ! up TO ~ lb -. 100
Brollers over " and up to 2H 19o
Fryers Oeghorns) "a TO 3 -. 15c
Fryers, 2la up TO 3A lbs. ........ 18c
Flyers. colored, 3H to lbs. ....19c
Roasters, soft bone, other than
Rocks 312 lbs up ............ zoo
Barred Rocks over A lbs .... zoe
Stass .................. 12c
iOld boosters ................ 09c
Ducklings, over AZ lbs ...... 14c
Ducklings, under A lbs ..... 1ia
Old Ducks -.-......-.... lilo
Geese :.......... ................. 15o
Young Tom Turkeys, Is lbs. to
IL IDS. 20c
Young tom turkeys, over 18 lbs. 22c
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and up ....... zoe
Old Tom Turkeys .............. $50
Old Hen Turkeys ........... 1So
Squads IL lbs per doz and up. 26c
CaponS under Z lbs. .................... 24c
Capons. z lbs. and up ...... 25c
Rabbits no. 1 white 3h lbs
to AZ lbs. ............................... lie
Rabbits mixed colors ................ 09c
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-20
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los Angeles, Sept. 20. CUP)-
Butter: extras z612c, prime tirsts
25h, standard Csc, undergrade 23hc
Earue enDs
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-20
l.. 4. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. CUP)-
Transamerica .................-.... 9h -9A
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-20
Z. 4. GRAINS

10 SANGELES, Sept. 20. (UP)-
Eastern Grains--Bulk
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-03-18

s p. N. for . special educational
rally at Central Street Church.
This meeting was called by Rev.
Wilson, state overseer, and proved
to be . success.
Beginning Sunday, April Is, a
revival will be held at Fourth
Street Church, conducted by Rev.
Harry n. Jenkins of Los Angeles,
California. Rev. Jenkins is an out
standing travelling Evangelist, and
has met with great success in pre-
yiOus Pevivals in Kansas City,
Omaha, Detroit and many other
large cities. We invite all Chris
tians and friends to attend these
meetings which win last ten days
or more. Look for q special an
nOunesment in the next issue of
this paper.
For spiritual uplift, visit
Fourth Street Church. Worship
with Us and we will do thee good.