davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-07-22

way Barber Shop, Adorable
Hat Store, Sanchez Laundry.
Contribuy6 con 20 centavos:
Evaristo Flores.
Contribuyeron con Is centa-
vos: Casino Beauty Salon, Amo
relli Shoe Shop, La Concha Gro.
Frank Maurici, Sam Ficarrotta
Gro, Rivas Gro.
Contribuyeron con 10 centa-
vos: Reeds, Style Hat Store,
Monte Barber Shop, Charbo-
nier Barber Shop.
Contribuy6 con 5 centavos:
Aronovitz.
Tampa, 10 de Julio de 1889.
La gaceta., 1939-07-22

ware, Frank Flore, Tienda de
Margarita, Mandell's, Baamon-
de Furniture, Cacciatore Gro,
Dulceria Columbia, Manhattan
Barber Shop, Louie's D pit.
Store, La Habanera Gro, Can
nella's Poultry Mkt, Casa de
Vale, Augusta Garcia, Column
bia Poultry Mkt, La Bonita
Beauty Salon, Lodato's Drug
Store, Ell Polaco, G and NJ Gro.
P~oller'3, Thorn Mean, La Boni-
ia Hat Store, The E onomy,
Della Re%lojeria, Ybor City
Halter, Cannon Shoe Store, M.
de la Parte, Smart Store, Broad
La gaceta., 1939-07-22
DEFUNCIONES

Para la tarde de hoy esta Sc
nalado ell entierro de la Sra. An
gela Granda, de 81 amos, que a.
yer falleciera en- su domicilio,
915 de la avenida Ounce. lie
sobreviven su esposo, I'm hlJo,
una hija y una hermana.
FL cadaver recibira sepultura
en- Ell cementerio de Rose Hill.
La gaceta., 1939-07-22
ENTIRE
RUSSIA Y ALEMANIA

MoscG, julio 22.-Expertos
rusos Y alemanes negocian
hoy un tratado comercial.
La noticia, dada aver en- las
esferas oficiales, confirma los
rumores que venian circular
do.
La gaceta., 1939-07-22
Picnic

Celebr6 anoche un Picnic
en- Sulphur Springs, la First
Aid Safety League, Capitulc
No. l..
La fiesta empez6 a las 7 80
Y participaron en- ella muchcs
miembroS de IA Liga.
Por ell exito alcanzado los
felicitamos.
La gaceta., 1939-07-22

Escuela Dominica: 8 D. m.

Escuela Dominica 3 p. m.
Microbes Y viernes: Cultos a
las 8 p. m.
Mission Ia Esperdnza'. Rev,
G. II. Cormin, postor.-2S22
Laurel St., West Tampa.
Escuela Dominica 10 a.. m.
Quito Devotional Y Sermon a
las 3 p. m.
IgLesid LA Uni6n". Req. o.
Fl. CorgCln, pGStor.-L0s Glen,
3408 Gomez Are, West Tampa.
Los Peregrinos" Iglesio Con-
gregaciOnal. Req. v. VcReziq,
pastor.-2S99 Laurel ST., West
Tampa.
Escuela Dominica: 10 a. m.
Quito Devotional y Sermon:
8 p. M.
La gaceta., 1939-07-22
Vista

Ell Gran Maestro de la Or.
den de Odd Fellows, en- la Flo
rida, hizo anoche una vista
a las logias Progreso No. 81 (
Ideal No. SIS.
Mr.. L. A. Samply, ell Gran
Maestro, fue recibido con La
mayores atenciones y pronun.
clio un elocuente discurso.
Acto de confraternidad Y m
rando hacia ell porvenir.
La gaceta., 1939-07-22

Hoy, a las 3 100 de la tarde,
tendra lugar Ell entierro de Ia
Sra. Gloria Matilde Cabrera,
vecina de la IL avenida y Gale
II. Ell cadaver sera sepultado
en- Myrtle Hill.
La gaceta., 1939-07-22
De Key West

Llegara hoy la novena dc
pelota de Key West que viene
a jugar con una selection tam
pena.
Son j6venes que conocen a
Tampa Y aman la historic glo.
ROSA de este arenal, solo com.
parable con la de Cayo Hueso
I'm saludo cordial para to.
dos.
La gaceta., 1939-07-22
A VISO

Sc pone en- c~onocimiento de los senores So
clos del Centre Espanol que la plaza de Secre-
tario de esta Sociedad esta vacante.
TODD ell que Sc crea capacitado para des-
empenar este puesto puede p%resentar su solicit
tud en- la Secretarfa de Ybor, de 6 p. m. a 9
p. M, hasta ell Microbes dfa 26, a las 8 p. M,
bora en- que Sc dara por terminate dicho con-
curse.
Ell Secretario,
F. Souto.
La gaceta., 1939-07-22
NOTAS SOCIALE
Don Fernin

Don Fermin
Deja la secretaria del Cen.
tro Espanol, por su voluntad,
por hallarse enfermo, ell muy
querido Y respectable amigo
Don Fermin Souto.
La gaceta., 1939-07-22
LISTA DE CONTRiBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR DE AYUDA A LOS
~REFUGIADOS
(COntiRudci6n)

Contribuyeron con rs centa-
vos: Tovalo Luis Diaz Llama, A
velino Fernando, Mari, Grego-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-01
Chatrna vsz kostela hrozi
zricenim-

Vlivem deStI Sc znacne roz-
sirila trhlinu We vezi v Dracho-
We u Kamenice mad Lipou. &C.
~ rob we've Sc povazlive droli
a jsou obavy, ably Sc vez nezri-
tia. Mfsto pod rohem bylo o.
ploceno a nachylena zed byla
upevnena dTevenymi podpe-
rami. Trhliny We vezi vznikly
jiz pred nekolika Lefty. Pone-
vadz sc nerozsirovaly, nebyla
Tim venOvana pOZOrnOst.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-01
Noe mad naSi zerni.

Dust mou jima mrazivy DIES
v Cechach jak Sill zufivy hes
zdeptana, zmucena, hrda vsak Praha
dpi pod ranami kruteho vraha!
Kdy skonci hore, KIDD ztresta vinu,
kdo pomstf vrazdu nevinnych synG?
Kdo ztisf bolest zoufalych matek,
jimz vyrvan byl nejlepsf, nejdrazsf statek!
Modlitbu septa mdj zsinaly set:
'Boze m1j, TvGj je prec celicky svet,
proc tolik bfdy, proc taky zal
Isl ceskemu lidu Ia 1del DALI"
Mad nasi zemf nynf je noe
Kde nezije pravo, kde vrazdf moe.
VSak nastane jitro a s novym dnem
Svoboda ~prestane byti jen snem!
We jmenu skolenych hrdinnych synI
zdvihne prapor k novemu cinu,
zvft6zi PRAVDA, ZviteZf lid,
v svobodne vlasti budem zas zftl
Marta Polako'
80 Kanada.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-01
Marta Polakova,
Kanada.
Popravenym ~akademikIm.

HE, radon v marnici krasna mlada tela,
tn vedle sebe mrtva lezf,
ponure v rakvfch, cernych ci sedych:
A z rodicG tvaTf, strhanych a bledych,
studena hrGza bezf -
tn tragedii z dalky lie chapat jen stezf,
liz radiova vlna kratce svetu della:
"Vzpirali Sc tito mladi, vedomi muzi,
v zanicenem zapalu a cinu,
dychat strasne dusno, jsz zemi jejich vane;
zoufale zvolali: Gestapo Satane!
Ia rvanou dust, mucenou domovinu,
my krvi splatime, co ztyrana vlast dluz1!"
Suddenly ma popravu? = Zas move drama viM!
Zachvely sc nervy sveta,
vSude, kde dosud lidstvl zije,
v souzvuku citG z tragicke melodie,
bud v pamet vryta veta:
"a Svobodu Padli Masarykovi Vernf Bohatyfi!
V. Sedlak, Chicago.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-01
Ma pamet novych mucednikdi.
(Tiskova sluzba C.N.R.)

Poprava ~prazskych studentG, novych mucednikd narod-
mich, zatfasly nasfm lidem tax jake zadna ~dosavadni zprava
Z move Kalvarie naseho naroda. Projevilo sc to versi, vytry-
sklymi spontanne z du5e lidu. Uyefejnujeme dnes nekolik
odporucujem,ab byly recitovany v odboCkach nasch narod-
nfch organisaci, pri schdzich, divadlech a vsude, kde nasi IL
de Sc schazejf, ably pomohly burcovat posednf, kdoz stojf
dosud stranou naseho zapasu:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-01

Sir John Simon, kancler po-
kladny, oznamil We stTedu, re
vydan1 Angle ma nynejsi val
ku budou asi $4,000 OO, 900
rocne, Gill o 662b procent vice
neil v dobe mlru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-12-01
POPRAVENE MLADEzI
PRAZSKE.
(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. r.

" Gem JSte rOStll.
Wy jste to chteli jen zpet.
Ia to YAM trestu sc dostalo:
Smrti!
z pusek a kanonG
do vas Sc ~strllelo,
zbesnene sflelo
zaStl a Elem.
Vas jiz nemucf poroba -.
mic vas jiz neboli,
mic vas netyra.
Wy jste jiz dozili, deti.
Tezke jste a smutne NELL ziti
v dobe poslednf.
Hochy a deveata
Ike zdi staveli,
do vas palili,
ukrutni kati.
Tam, kde jste Sc ucili,
hudoucnost chystali,
tam, kde jste doufali,
ZlVOC 81 SCaVell,
tam zivot yam skOncil.
Nahle a mstive vas pobili,
d1vky i hochy.
Matky a otcove
hrGzou znemeli.
Dry Jim ztemnely
Ztratili smer.
Vfte Wy, CO jim to odeslo?
Nadeje, pycha,
radost a sm1ch.
RodicGm deti popravili.
Nenf prec rany horst
pro rodice.
Byli jste jejich vsecko.
Matce bolest a sen,
otci z1trek, den!
A ted jiz nejste -.
Cd prynfho dechu vaseho
pres prvnf kroky
a breptana silvia,
pres prvni vas SkOln1 den
pres maturitu a statnici,
matka a otec,
az do poslednfho vaseho dechu
stale sli S vami.
Jen oni sami
Vas Znali.
A ted jste jim zemreli.
BGh Jim DEF silly
ably to unesli.
Dali yam zivOt
a zivot je pryc.
Proc?
A vlast kus mladeze ztratila.
Vykvet, tot sfla,
mlad1 tot lila
je naroda.
V mladezi je jeho budoucnost
S vami kus naroda,
cast jeho nadejna,
ma vzdycky odesla.
Mladi by nemelo umirat
Je no skoda.
Ale svobodu, svobodu
chteli jste NIT
a bez nj lit
iste nemohli, necht6li.
Wall YAM proto vsechno,
wall i zivot.
My pro vas placeme,
1pro nase deti.
z hrobu vsak vasich vyroste
narodu svobOda.
Svoboda, svoboda,
ia j1z jste ~ztratili,
zivotem splatili
pomnikem Dude VaSim
z lasky a odvahy,
silly a pevnosti
naroda tezce zkouseneho
vdecne postavenym,
svym synGm a dceram,
mladezi ubohe, pOpravene :.
:, Marie Polenska
!: New York.
Chatrna vsz kostela hrozi
4 zTicenim.
Vlivem deStI Sc znacne roz
Sirila trhlinu We vezi v Dracho
| We u Kamenice mad Lipou. &c
ly rob we've sc povazlive drol
a jsou obavy, ably Sc vez nezfi
: tia. Mfsto pod rohem bylo Q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-10
MARS HILL LISTS
4VANCE STUDENTS

Mars Hill, Nov 10-Four students
from Vance county are among the
735 students registered for the Gath
session at Mars Hill college.
This year the student body is one
OF the largest in recent years and
IS representative of 80 counties in
North Carolina, 10 states, the dis
uict of Columbia, and three foreign
countries There are POI girls and
442 boys in the student body, and the
freshmen class numbers AL while
the senior class is comprised of 292
students.
Eeleven religions are represented
On the campus. The three that en-
brace the largest membership being:
Baptist, 550 Methodist, IS; and
Presbyterian, "a. Other denomina-
tons are: Christian, Moravian, Cath
Ole. United, Episcopal, Christian
Missionary INSTRUMENTATION and
CONGREGATIONAL.
The students from Vance county
are: Claren : Barton Hoyle, Robert
Poe Jones, and Miriam Pinnell, all
Fl henderson; and H. B. Parrot, Jr.,
Of Dabney.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-10
3G4 Under
Probation In
This State
DlHy I;sspdIcn Bureau,
- - Si1 IEInIi-ar EOtel


r...,b Nov. 10-The second
.S5~v OF North Carolina Proba-
0n,niesion found 1924 persons
II. 2ctive supervision. Many,
~ most of these would now be
M the States Prison or its
.. ht,t for the establishment of
,.5hation system authorized by
al legislature. and which be-
active functiOning NOVem-
1897. under j. Harry Sample
is Director
Statistics for the two years eXlS-
..,.,s at the commission show that
5 q32 probationary sentences I'M
Il hYs been found necessary to
o27. or less than ten per cent
XIX total Deaths. termination for
..,r.n or another outside Of re-
-. have accounted for the 499
ss4,ct.ans from probationers which
~ 49, , 324 on the active list.
rvafv superior court Judge in
v@tr Carolina has at one time or
-.,..-ltar made use of the discretion
Moved him by law and has i'm
s5 sentences to be served upon
..z..,,Stior In all. 1913 Of the prOba-
...,,.z sentences were imposed in
,.' +,.a, courts. 1910 in general
..rfv recorder courts.
ar us session last spring, the judi
.@,.v III the State unanimously adopt
resolution endorsing the proba-
~ system and expressing satisfac-
..57 with its administration IN North
m TIE 1924 practitioners now I'M
A. SrDelvision only $40 are females
nd whites predominates in both
see9S vith 1870 white females and
9058 white males as compared with
ga Negro females and 532 Negro
males.
Something of the economic value
- probation is shown in reports or
.hs wages earned by probationers
1-po might otherwise have been be-
Sind nlison bars and a constant eX-
..rsa 10 the state for their keep az
tell Is for the support Of their de-
8endents.
-gllrcS in the COMMISSION Office
show that there have been secured
.ar nrobati0ners $50 jobs-this in adj
d.-.0n to the Jobs which the subjects
hem elves got without aid-and tina
.ae total earnings Of the more thar
200 persons has been at least $780,
09. more than tnree-quarters o
which IS estimated to have beer
spent for the necessities of living. II
addition probauoners have paid, pra'
acally in full though small amour
remains to be collected $4,000 II
fines. costs. restitution and support.
Ot the system Judge Paul Friz-
zelle. III discharging the first person
Is be put under supervision in NORTH
Carolina. said a day or so ago: III
my opinion the probation system il
working admirably" He added tina
enc big reason for this is that thu
system is being operated by high
toned, diligent and conscientiou
men
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-10
BRITISHER SPEAKS
NOV. Is AT N. c. c. w.

Greensboro, Nov 10-"What Next
in Europe?" will be the topic Of the
Rt. Honorable Lord Marley on the
Lecture Course at the Woman's Col
lege on the evening Of November ID
in Aycock Auditorium at $50.
Lord Marley, Well-knOWn British
statesman and diplomat, will come
to America after his return from
South Africa where he has been sur
veying the colonies and other coll
onies and dominiOnS of the Empire
which have been recommended for
settlement by the Jewish refugees
from Germany and Eastern Europe.
He has spent the greater part Of the
last year making such a survey for
the International Committee for Jew
ish refugees.
Lord Marley has for many years
been one of the most distinguished
members of the Labor Party and one
of its few representatives in the Aris-
tOcratic House of Lords where he has
been Deputy Speaker and its chief
opposition whip. He was made
member Of this party in 1880, and he
also served as Under-secretary OF
War from 1930-1931 under King
George vi. During the past decade
Lord Marley has travelled extensive
ly in Eastern Europe, Asia, and
Africa, making surveys and studies
for the British government He has
written many magazine and special
newspaper articles on international
problems and is considered one of
the greatest living authorities on the
problems Of Eastern Europe and the
Orient
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-10

and nothing but truth was ex-
pressed in the broken words. His
eyes wildly appealed for under
standing.
Lancy looked at him, critically,
judiciously. Abruptly his body re-
Taxed. His voice changed.
Cali right, Murray" he said in
a gentler tone. "Nobody's railroad
ing you into anything. Suppose you
sit back and tell us exactly what
happened before you ran into Miss
Gordon. Or are you going to deny
that, too?"
'No." Alan spoke soberly. IT ran
into her right enough. I didn't
know who she was, until tonight.
I've not been in on your confer
ences before"
That's right, you haven't. Go
on"
Perhaps I should have told you
about that before, but as didn't
see anything, only heard voices and
that awful scream, I just kept still.
You know, at that time I wasn't
supposed to be over here at all and
honestly, Captain Lancy, Chief
Forrest, I didn't know that was
my print"
It was impossible to look at him
and do anything but believe his
words. But how any man can be so
dumb. He must be a great help
to that publishing house.
I think I'd better correct that. I
learned later, much later, that
Alan's father was connected with
the publishing house and had a
great deal of money invested in it.
When he died Mrs. Murray insisted
upon Alan's following in his foot
steps, though .Alan's heart was
rooted in cranberry bogs which lie
below, Hill House. After ALL it takes
all kinds of men to make up the
world and do the worlds work.
Cali right, son. I believe you"
Chief Forests voice was actually
tender. "Go ahead and tell us the
whole story"
Alan drew a long sigh of relief,
leaned back and his words tumbled
over each other getting out. I sup
pose that helped to prove his story.
He didn't have to think what to
say. as the cleverest of us do when
we make up lie, even if dt's a
white one.
"When I left Josie at the door,
"Wait minute" interrupted the
chief. He seemed to have forgotten
that Lancy was to do the talking
"Where were you all EVENING""
II went down to the village a lit
tie after seven" Alan accepted the
correction with his usual sunny
good nature. IT got hair cut and
fooled around, talked about the
boys for a while. Then I came
home. Mother was in an awful way
Miss Ivy had come over here to
see Mrs. Peake and hadn't come
back. Mothers very nervous. :"
Alan's half apologetic voice painted
for me a picture Of an excited, flut-
terry woman anticipating the worst
from the people on the other side
OF the spite fence.
"What time was that ?" inquired
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-10

the chief. Lancy seemed we'll con-
tent to let him handle this inter-
view.
Exactly twenty-five minutes of
ten. Mother said Miss Ivy'd been
gone almost an hour, and she'd said
she would only be gone a minute"
Cali right. Go on"
IT came over here, talked with
Miss Gordon and Josie, and went
out again. I had an idea that Miss
Ivy and Mrs. Peake might have
met at the end Of the spite fence"
"Why did you think that ?" asked
the chief.
Alan colored but did not hesi-
tate. '"That's where Josie and I
used to meet" he confessed. 1--WE
used to meet there and walk up be-
tween the spite fence and the
shrubbery. No one could see us, and
we could look between the bushes
and keep tab on everyone"
A wild idea came to me then. I
listened with all my might. Maybe,
when this interview was over, I'd
have something to say.
Alan was going on: 81 went be-
tween the bushes and walked down
the grass walk until heard voices.
listened. Neither Of them was
Miss Ivys. BY the sound, I judged,
they were in the walk ahead of me.
I didn't want to meet anyone, so
ducked between the bushes. Just
then the dog began to bark. didn't
want to meet him if he were loose,
for Josie had told me how savage
he is to strangers. I stood there
considering what I should do,
whether I'd dare risk meeting the
dog or go back and down the fence
on our side.
t""Tllen I heard that scream. It lit
orally paralyzed me. I don't know
how long stood there waiting for
something else to happen. Suddenly
I saw a figure loom up out Of the
fog. I just turned and ran. knew
Josie was all right, for I'd just left
her, and if there were any trouble
I knew, under the circumstances,
Josie'd prefer that keptaaout of 1t.
So I did.
"I bumped into somebody but
kept on going. Of course, later,
when we heard about Mrs. Peake,
knew I must have heard her
scream, and probably q heard her
quarreling with the one who killed
her. But I didn't know anything,
didn't think what I've told you was
Of any value, so just kept STILL"
Alan looked from Chief Forrest
to Captain Lancy and back again.
His story was plausible, though I
didn't think it showed him in an
enviable light. Still, given existing
conditions, he may have done the
wisest thing. What excuse could he
give for being on Hill House
grounds, if he were caught after
the dog barked and the woman
screamed? Naturally, he didn't
think of such a thing as MURDER.
What do. you mean, quarrel
ing ?" demanded Lancy. 1t was the
first time he had spoken since the
chief took over.
(To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-10
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Waiter Hotel

Raleigh, Nov. 10.-Your cores
pendent, in the capacity Of a rep
fesentatiVe Of the American Legion
and not as newspaper man, at
lfIded q session of the "Institute on
International Relations" Of the Ra-
islsA Woman's Club Thursday NOR
a'ag, and was much impressed with
nc absolute unanimity of thought
0at the United States MUST stay
5ut Of war.
The topic was Educating for
feace and representative of an
zen ten organizations engaged in
aat they termed a panel dis
ion If it.
Your correspondent, who can
certainly qualify as real hater Of
var, found himself almost IN the
loie II a fire-oating lingo by COM
'5on with most Of the others VINO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-10

as part of a Christians duty.
'But goodness with contentment
is great gain,'' He said. For we
brought nothing into this world and
it is certain we can carry nothing
out.
"And having food and raiment let
us be herewith content 49,. Follow
after righteousness, goodness, faith
love, patience, meekness."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-10

One Of Russia's most annoying
problems is the growing independ-
ence of farmers who, although NOM
inally belonging to a collective farm,
are permitted to have small private
plots Of ground to work as in former
davS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-10

] In last weeks lesson we learned
how we should treat our felloWmen.
| We should not be reVengeful and
hate our enemies, but should show
them kindness. Likewise we should
do everything possible to help others
when they are in need. We should
| do these thingS-nOt bOaStfully for
| others to see and praise us-but in
secret-so that "our right hand shall
not know what our left hand doeth."
Then He told us how to pray, not
standing in public to make show
of our piety, but secretly, going into
the closet and shutting the door, that
| God alone may know OF our petitions.
In today's lesson He tells us how
we shall conduct ourselves in order
to lead a really Christian life. In
particular, He emphasizes the fool
| ishness Of boarding money and keep
| ing our minds on earthly things.
"Lay not up for yourselves treas
ures upon earth, where moth and
rust doth corrupt and where thieves
break through and steal" He says.
But lay up for yourselves treasures
in heaven "for where your treas
ure is, there will your heart be also"
Worry About Food, Clothing.
Why worry unduly, said our Lord,
about what we shall eat and drink
and wear? "Behold the fowls of the
air; for they, SOW not, neither do
they reap, nor gather into barns; yet
your heavenly Father feedeth them"
(Which Of you by taking thought
can add one cubit unto his stature?
"And why take ye thought for
raiment? Consider the lilies Of the
field, how they grow; they toll not,
neither do they spin; And yet I say
unto you, that even Solomon in all
MS glory was not arrayed like one Of
these.
wherefore, if God so clothe the
grass of the field, which today is,
and tomorrow is cast into the oven
shall He not much more clothe ye,
0 We of little faith?"
Grass still is used in tie Far East
FOR heating baking ovens, which are
holes in the ground shaped like jars.
But seek We first the kingdom Of
God, and His righteousness; and ali
these things shall be added unto
YOU"
Trust in God.
Of course we cannot 60 through
life giving no thought to the welfare
of ourselves and families in the pres
ent or future But we needn't lie
awake nights fretting. If we really
nave the trust in God that we pro-
TESS as Christians, we would rely on
His care We cannot make ourselves
any taller by fretting about it, and
neither can we solve other problems
by overmuch worrying. We can only
DO the best we can each day and
trust to the future.
"Take therefore no thought for the
morrow; for the morrow shall take
thought for the things of itself. Suf-
eicient unto the day is the evil there
Of"
Jesus thought wealthy people had
very little chance of entering the
Kingdom Of Heaven, not because
they were rich, but because 2 their
hearts were taken UP with their
riches and not with living the good
life. You remember He told the rich
young lawyer to sell all he had and
give to the poor if he would be
saved.
And finally, in I Timothy 6, Jesus
breaches contentment with our lotl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-10

value. After ALPS said and done, the
best way for America to stay out of
war is Tor everybody to take IN
interest in staying out and to take
every opportunity to say how he
thinks it can and should be done.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-10

In Latvia, more than so percent of
the female population is listed as
"gainfully employed"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-10

wanted a complete ban Of all en-
enlargement to mlitarism. Still
others thought the best way is to
be prepared to lick any possible
opponent.
But the outstanding characteristic
Of each and every talk was the def
irite and unshakeable opinion that
the United States must exert its
every effort to remain neutral.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-10

took Dart n the discussion.
The sentiment was. just that
-Tong COR peace.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-10

Similar programs are doubtless
being held all over the country, and
there's no getting away from the
fact that should prove Of the utmost