davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-06
Amateur Program
ROXY THEATRE
Friday z pm. and 8 pm.
LAWRENCE MINKIEw1rz
Master OF Ceremonies

LAWRENCE MINKIEWITZ
Master OF Ceremonies
AFTERNOON SHOW
i Joe Wood and Guitar with Song.
Kennewick, Age 26
2 Norma Monaco and her Tar
Dancing Feet, Kennewick, age ii
3 Kenneth Foraker, vocal. Kenne-
wick, age IL. - SOS.
Clarence Campbell, violin. Pas
co, age S. 49,.
Madene Shields, Singing Cowgirl
and her Guitar, Kennewick, IA.
John Parker, vocal, Kennewick 10
8 Joan Hartman & Harriet Kreps
tap dance, Pasco, age S.
8 Frank Thompson, piano solo
Pasco, age 20.
10 John Bowman, novelty violin
number, Kennewick, age 10.
II Ronald Pullian, guitar and har-
monica, Kennewick, age ID.
ID Catherine Cooney, vocal, Pas. Is
IA Dolores Kreps, tap dance, Pasco7
Is The -Four ks, piano, piano ac-
cordian, violin. mandolin, Kenn.
Is Edith Keller, guitar and cowboy
songs, Kennewick, age IA.
3 Anna Marie Mueller, novelty
solo, Kennewick, age IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-06
EVENING SHOW

ENENlNG SHOW
i Ronald Pullian, guitar and har-
monica, Kennewick, age 10.
2 Catherine Cooney, vocal, Pasco IS
3 Dolores Kreps, tap dance, Pasco
4 r. Brinson, Hanford, vocal, rs.
6 Edith Keller guitar and cowgirl
songs Kennewick, age IL It,.
2 Clarence Campbell, violin, Pasco
3 John Parker, vocal, Kenn., 10.
o Norma Monaco. tap dance, Ken
newick, age IL. .a01
10 Frank Thompson, piano, Pasco,
age 20. .. -. =
II Anna Marie Mueller, novelty
solo, Kennewick, age ~.
II Joe Wood, guitar and old songs,
Kennewick, age 26. 49,
u Joan Hartman a. Harriet Rreps,
tap dance, Pasco, age 5.
IA Kenneth Foraker, vocal, Kenne-
wick, age IL. "a
IL Nadine Shields, guitar and cow
boy songs, Kennewick, age 10.
ID Harold Wilkinson, pianologue, 3s,
Richland. =,
ID John Bowman, novelty violin
solo, Kennewick, age 10.
70 The Four ks, piano, piano
accordian, violin, mandolin.
Evening star., 1939-11-30

X Meet your friends Street Boeony, First Floor
X Visit the Beautiful Furniture Gift AisIe Sixth Floor
X Pouse for Delicious Luncheon, The Tea Room.
Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-13

Revolving face. renectors made Of
full polished chrome. Full size tubu-
lar core. clog proof construction.
Make winter driving more enjoyable.
Auto ACCOMPLISHMENT
La gaceta., 1939-01-09

sio, riendo de buena CANA. FL
amor es 10 mas hermoso de la
vida.
70, ALA en- nuestra Espaha del
alma, lque mujeres, Dios mio!...
he estado enamorado, ipero no
te creas que enamorado como
til, asi tan tranquilO; ca, ena-
morado para mOrirme! mas de
seis mil wees.
Mi familia acab6 penSando
que sc me modificaria ell tempe
ramento mandandome para aca,
entire este hielo que me tiene
siempre encogido; pero Sc eyui-
vocan. Soy ell mismo. Y en- GUAM
to vuelva a mi Sevilla o a nues-
tro Madrid del alma, rapto1a
tres o cuatro.
Miguel rio ahora de buena ga
na.
La gaceta., 1939-01-09

veras por la pena de amor de 81
amigo y camarada.
Y habl6 en- serio, con un tinte
de melancoha:
70 tambi6n estuve enamo-
RADIO locamente una vez. Era ma
drileha ella.
Una de esas mrchachas one
parecen escapadas de an cuento
de hadas 0 princesas.
Moreno, con los ojos muy ne
gros, tenia, sin embargo, eli ros.
tro y las manos de un blanco ma
tie de cera o de nardo.
La veias andar y te quedabas
absorto, chico, ante su gracia.
ante su belleza Incompatible.
NJ, has visto el cuadro de
RqEero de Torres ia nina de
la'Ribera"?.~ jSi2.. iPues esa
era mi R0via; alta, moreno, blan
La gaceta., 1939-01-09
Notices de Pelota

FL viejo Griffith, ell amo de
los Senadores, Sc propone usar
en- la primera base a Jimmy
Wandell, luego de la remission de
Zebe Bonura a los Gigantes.
Los Senadores trataron ell ano
pasado de vender los servicios
de Wandell pero luego de usar-
10 con frecuencia resolvieron
quedarse con el. FL nuevo inicia-
lista es un notable bateador. AL
campo, en- la Ultima temporada,
filde6 con un promedio de 996.
En- 233 "bolas" solo cometi6 I'm
error.
La gaceta., 1939-01-09
o LOS GUANTEs

Dicen que 81 irlandea Conn Sc
guira aumentando de peso Y lie
CARA a la division del peso COM
pleto.
Conn empez6 a boxear en- la
division weller. Creci6, aumen-
10 de peso y paso a la mediana
al presente pertenecc a la cate.
goria del peso complete ligero,
con peso de ITO libras y mas.
Como gladiator del peso me-
dio logr6 veneer a Teddy Var
ocz, Babe Risko y Vince Dunde.
Ell triunfo sobre Fred Apostle
Ii, 81 campe6n de las 160 libras,
hubo de obtenerlo con un peso
de 1877 libras.
Ahora, en- la division que tie
ne por trey a John Henry Le-
wis, tendra que batirse, antes de
llegar a Lewis, con Melio BETH
ma y Tiger Jack Fox.
Su estatura es de mas de seis
pies y su edad lie permite crecer
mas todavia.
La gaceta., 1939-01-09

Astvriano; Eduardo Vega, del
Centre Azturiano; Mario Pulla-
ra, delegado de la Unione; Ser
gio Berdeal, secretario de la Lii
ga; Alfredo Montoto, nuestro
companero; Enrique Alvarez
(Quico), delegado del Circulo
Cubano, y ell quito secretario de
la Unione, Vicente Antinori.
Sc tomaron varias fotografias
por Angelo Spicola y ell pitcher
.Traina.
Manuel Fernandez, ell direc-
tor de los Mineros, ocupaba TN
lugar de honor.
Sc motto la ausencia de Ricar-
do Alvarez, delegado de los Ca
balleros Leales, un especialista
en- saborear macarrones.
Terminates los brindis ano-
tamos los siguientes nombres:
Jovino Arias, Mario Fran Pu
lara, Rosa Craparo, Mary Ane-
Ito, Sue Provenzano, Margaret
Provenzano, Katie Anello, Jo-
Selma Guastella, la graciosa hi
ia del presidente; Rosa Proven
zano, Mary Frisco, Violeta Pro-
venzano, Brecelia Caltagirone,
Mary Granell, Violeta Casares y
su hija Violetica, Millicent Mon
toto, Evelyn Ippolito, Maria
Montoto, Marion Pullara, Dick
Traina, Tony Castellano, Frank
Salemi, jr., Jose Agliano, Frank
Provenzano, ALFONSO Diecidue,
Sam Varsolona, Jose Scaglione,
Dick Arcuri, Jack Craparo, An
tonic Di Guastella, S. B. Valen-
ii, Rudy Ginex, Nelson Valenti,
AL Noto, Jimmie Riggio, Frank
|Liccio, Domenico Liccio, Ange-
10 Liccio, Jimmie Pullara, Tony
Nuccio, Angelo Spicola, Roy
Garcia, Ismael Garcia, jr. Fell
pc Provenzano, Antonio V. Ane-
10, j. Demmi, Andres (Cooke)
Alvarez, America Mac Traina,
Pietro Albano, Steve Craparo,
Manuel Menendez, John Ippoli-
to, G. B. Cagnina, Joe Bunescio,
Giuseppe Reina, R. Palumba,
Andrea Lodato, Nick Cutro, Is
mael Rivera, L. D. Cagnina, r.
Montoto, Jr., AL Chiaramonte,
nuevo presidente de la Junta de
Educaci6n de Tampa; ErnestO
La gaceta., 1939-01-09
LAS REGATAS DE AVER
A BALLAST POINT

En- las regatas de aver frerte
a Ballast Point, triunf6 de nue.
vo Ell bote Maybeso," propiedad
de Bill Carnes.
Dos protestas hicieron contra
esa victoria, la sexta consecuti-
va de Carnes, los conocidos va
tistas Houston Wall y Wood.
Hoy estudiara y resolvera la
protesta la Comisi6n de las re-
gatas.
Full Gael, de Wall, finaIiz6 en-
segundo lugar y Joy, de Charles
Peterson, de Miami, entr6 ell ter
cero.
La gaceta., 1939-01-09
una mesita del restaurants Ma
rims.
Miguel habl6 discreLamente

Miguel habl6 discretamente.
Comic a Dionisio ell origen de
su amor immense por una mu-
chacha madrileha, de la aristo-
cracia, sencilla, sin embargo,
.buena y dulce como un angel de
la terra.
lie cont6 Ell drama moral de su
separation, porque la muchacha,
"cuyo nombre NADIA mas te re-
velare d~iscretamente, Sc llama
Maria, estaba en- visperas de DO
da; el horror del sacrifice de
los dos, separandose cuando sa-
bian que Sc adoraban..., la boda
de la muchacha, POGO despues,
y, en- fin, la crueldad del desti-
no que le habia permitido verla
La gaceta., 1939-01-09
DEPORTES
SABIN DERROTo AVER A
BTTSY GRANT

Gan6 aver Ell campeonato de
la isla Davis, verificado bajo los
auspicios de la Junta de Recreo
de la ciudad de Tampa, Ell nota-
bic tenista Wayne Sabin, de Ore
gon.
Presenciaron ell partido mas
de 1,400 personals.
Ell dia anterior ell propio Sa-
bin habia derrotado, jugando de
manera brillante, a Gene Mako,
ell amateur n1mero 2 en- ell pals.
Hizo entrega de la copa al ven
cedor, con palabras afectuosas,
ell alcalde r. E. l.. Chancey.
En- los dobles vencieron, como
en- otros muchos torneos, la pa
reja Gene Mako Tidball, que tu-
vo de rivales a Bitsy Grant y Sa-
bin.
FL dfa anterior Grant y Sabin
habian derrotado a Hal Surface
Y Elwood Cooke.
La gaceta., 1939-01-09
otra vez, y cerciorarse 81 y ella,
de que Sc seguian adorando.,.

via NSL, y SASlOAdISe Si ella,
de que Sc seguian adorando...
Miguel de Guzman, como CO.
rrecto caballero, no aludi6 para
NADIA "a la dulce historic que lie
unia con Maria.
-Bueno, pero, en- resumidas
%cuentas, ique te ~pasa?-pregun-
to Hidalgo cuando va comian los
entremeses.
ii NADIA, chico, en- realidad L..
Els que he tenido una carta de
Madrid, en- que un amigo me
habla de ella. Que la ha visto,
que estA mas guapa que nunca...
y la verdad, he Experimental
ell deseo de hablarte de ella a I'll,
por hablar con alguien, isa-
No me 10 agradezcas,
ieh?...
|Ya, yal-cOntest6 Dioni-
La gaceta., 1939-01-09
La Unione ~Italana do una comida en-
honor de los peloteros tnunfantes
Fueron invitadas las representatives del Gen.
tro Asturiano, C.. ;Cubano y Caballeros Leales.
Hermoso acto de confraternidad.

La Unione Italiana por medic
de su junta directiva Y de la Sec
dion de recreo, obsequi6 aver
con una comida, en- los terrenos
de la lecheria Florida Dairy, a
los p~eloteros de su triunfante
novena.
Fue un hermoso acto de con-
fraternidad iniciado con la par
tida de la Unione, a las IL de la
manana, Y terminando a las cua
tro de la tarde.
FL presidente Vicente Guaste-
la, Ell secretario Vicente Antino-
ri, Angelo Spicola, Ignacio An
tinori, Mario Pullara Y otros,
intervinieron en- los preparati-
vns y 10 hi~.e.o on a las mil ma
lavillas.
La lecheria Florida Dairy ha-
bfa preparado la carne, exqui-
sitamente condimentada, v los
macarrones, con una salsa dell
ciosa, sc cocinaron en- ell terreno.
Antes de la bora del yantar,
Sc tomaron algunas copas y sc
brind6 por la Unione Italiana Y
ell club vencedor.
Pasadas las doce Sc empeza-
ron a servir los macarrones y la
carne asada y thubo abundancia
de TODD, incluyendo cerveza de
una fabrica local, amablemente
servida por su representante.
Satisfecho ell apetito, 10 que
Sc hizo con ell mayor gusto, Ell
amable presidente de la Unione,
ell amigo Gtuastella, prdnunci6
I'm corto discurso de confrater-
nidad social, con frases cariho-
sas para las sociedades que par
ticiparon en- ell campeonato.
Despues hizo entrega al direc.
tor de la novena de la Unione
Faustino Casares, de un valio.
so regalo.
F~austino abri6 la GAIA del re
gallo y 10 mostr6 al p1blicO, sien.
do muy congratulate.
FL director di6 las gracias, e
mcdonald, y p~ronunci6 algunai
palabras, que fuerOn aplaudida.
como las de Guastella.
Hablaron despu&s con mucht
acierto, elogiando a los p~eloterol
todos, a la novena de la Unions
y hacienda votos pOr la mas es
trecha union de las sociedades }
la colonia latina, union de her
manos y de amigos, Ell DR., JOS.
Franco, presidente de la Liga
ViCtoriano Manteiga, director
de La Gaceta; Oeferino L6pel
(Guerrita), delegadO del Centr'
La gaceta., 1939-01-09

Griffith intent6 tambien, ell
aho pasado, sin lograrlo, dispo-
ner de los servicios del pitcher
Krakauskas.
Tuvo que dejarlo en- sus filas
y ahora habla con gran entusias
mo de este zurdo, de gran velo-
cidad, que supo servir "ponche"
a I04 b~ateadores, en- un total de
121 innings.
Krakauskas di6 88 bases por
bolas; pero ell "Viejo Zorro"
piensa ensenarlo a dominar la
pelota, con la ayuda del vetera-
no Nick Altrock.
La gaceta., 1939-01-09

John Henry Lewis, que aspira
actualmente a la corona del pc
so pesado, espera veneer al cam
pe6n Jose Luis y cenirse la CO.
roma mundial.
Los peritos reconocen admira
bles condolences en- Lewis, cam
pe6n de las IT'S libras, pero OPT
nan que Jose Luis lie derrotard.
Ell negro de Arizona sc pro-
pone subir al cuadrilatero con
184 libras.
La gaceta., 1939-01-09
ROLLINS DERROTO A LOS
FUTBOLISTAS CUBANOS

Habana, Enero 9.-Con anota
ci6n de 81 por Is venci6 aver ell
once de Futboll del Colegio de
Rollins, en- la Florida, a la Uni
versidad de la Habana.
Los cubanos jugaron con bas-
tante habilidad, reconocida la
mayor preparation y eficiencia
de sus contrincantes.
Anotaron los derrotados dos
"tuochdowns" en- la Ultima par
tie del juego. Johnson, de Rol-
Inns, realiz6 una carrera de 90
yardas.
La gaceta., 1939-01-09

Cagnina, Paul Longo, ex presi-
dente de la Unione; F. Frescia,
DR.. A. V. Mariani, G. C. Spico-
la, sr., A. R Fox, Giovanni Leto,
Albert D'Arpa, Frank Cannella
y otros.
Despues de las cuatro comen-
10 ell desfile.
Reciban los organizadores de
la comida nuestra congratula-
ci6n mas efusiva.
La gaceta., 1939-01-09
La Gaceta Folletin No. 2s6
Ia MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
vayamos?

NaydmOS!
A Maxim's, ahi, al Plein,
junto a mi casa-repuso Guz-
MAN.. Pero, no, esta vez no
convidas tn; convido yo.
Fl otro, que Sc ponia va la pc
LIZA, sonri6 complacido, hacien-
do un chiste:
II Por algo los verdaderOs a
migos te llamamos a ii "Guzman
ell Bueno" L..
Y los dos salieron riendo, y Sc
despidieron de las duehas de la
casa.
I'm instante despues, estaban
instalados, frente a frente, en-
La gaceta., 1939-01-09

I'll es que eres paisano de
Don juan.
1Que paisano? Primo her
mano, 10 menosl Llamame bar
baro 81 quieres, pero 10 cierto es
que 20 no puedo yer a una MT
jer guapa sin enamorarme de
ella. Y creo que no hacerlo es
una falta de respeto a su hermo-
sura...
ESQ mismo sostenia Don
Juan TenOrio. mo dices til que
eres primo hermano de Gl?... Me
vas a hacer creerlo. ~ es qre
los andaluces teneis ell coraz6n
con hormiguillol...
La gaceta., 1939-01-09

10 mejor es aguardar, sin nue.
vo p~resionamiento, Ell tercer pro
grama de- empresario Frank La
Marque.
Chino Alvarez sera la atrac-
ci6n principal, segdn tenemos
entendido.
La gaceta., 1939-01-09

A partir de aqui, la charla to-
mo GAUGES mas graves y Arenos.
Dionisio, muchacho delicado Y
quito, en- Ell fondO, Sc interest de
La gaceta., 1939-01-09

ca, toda gracia y ritmo y dulzu-
"a hablaba a la veg de caricias
santas y de sensualidad L.. iAh,
auella mujer! Vicenta Sc la
maba L..
ell apasionado sevillano, Ian
zando un hondo suspiro, termi-
no con este comentario melanc6-
leo:
-iQue amor aquel L.. iNunca
BE sueriio tanto nj tan bienl...
No ereo que pueda querer va
de a4uel modo en- mi vidal.
La gaceta., 1939-01-09
LA GACETA

Il peri6dico en- idioma EspaAOl
de- mas circulation en- Tanps
La gaceta., 1939-01-09

Luego del cafe, los dos ami
gos, cogidos del brazo, Sc mar
charon por las GALES solitarias.
A ninguno de los dos, a pesar
ue que ambos, como es l6gico,
cohoclan perfectamento el lido
ma a0landes y el flamenco, Sc
La gaceta., 1939-01-09
victoriano Manteiga, Editor

buscripci6n semanal: 20 cents
1908 Ia. Ave., YbOr City, Fla
Telefono Y37o2
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-10
ANOTHER WAR IS
NOT VERY PROBABLE
No Chance of One In the
Near Future, Says Geo.
Barnard Shaw

There is not the least chance
Of a world war happening in the
near future. says the Rotarian
Magazine That is the firm be-
lief Of George Bernard Shaw. dis
tinguished dramatist and author
revealed in an interview with his
friend W. r. Titterton for the
current Rotarian Magazine. If
there were. it would have happen
ed in September 1893, when there
was more infIammatory talk and
even feeling than there ever was
from the Agadir incident to the
bombardment Of Liege
What would happen first in a
world ware" asks Shaw. The
airplanes of A, B. G and D would
bomb the cities of z. F. G and H
50 effectively that the white flag
would be hoisted at approximate
lY the same time in the several
capitals. and abject pleas for
peace would cross each other in
the air"
The tragic nastiness of this
latest development of warfare is
that the attack Of the civilian pop
ulation is absWdly easy. he
points out. Because adequate de-
Tense is impossible, the danger
to civilians of wholesale extinc-
ton is greater than ever before.
Governments of the civilized
countries - those we'll equipped
with the latest means of destruc-
ton - are we'll aware of this
fact.
81 hink that man is on trial"
declares Shaw. eff we are prov
ed definitely to be mistake we
shall be scrapped. and God will
use some other creatures a. trifle
less stupid to carry on His pur-
pose. Our opportunities have
been great, our stupidities have
been monstrous. And. no doubt.
war is one of the greatest of
these.
'H''t don't delude yourself with
tho notion that when nations are
at peace with each other, they
are at peace with them. or
that slums and unemployment and
inhuman working conditions and
sweating wages are far more
admirable than the miserable
squalor of war" he continues.
GAS long as pugnacity is consid-
cred to be virtue you will have
international war, and you will
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-10
WHO MARRY
MAY LOSE POSITIONS

Proposed changes i'll the teach
er tenure. by the Republican ma
jority of Pennsylvania's new Gen
eral Assembly, would give the
school boards the option to dis
miss teachers who marry, listing
marriage as an additional Occu-
patton, which, if taken on without
consent Of the board, might be q
cause for dismissal 1t would also
place new teachers on a two-year
probationary period before COM
ing within the tenure provisions.
Dirty eggs bring a lower price.
A clean nest, we'll padded with
straw, will prevent them.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-10

have all the blessings of peace l
have enumerated. l see no signs
that, however great mistake
man may be- he is likely to be
superseded in the lifetime of our
present national leaders. God
works on a big canvas, and we
are only an inch or so away from
the Siege of Troy.
In wur everybody loses, but
formerly it was possible for one
side to think - for year or two
that it had won" concludes
Shaw. The single redeeming
feature of the next world war.
when it happens. is that this will
not be possible. IN reflecting
upon that, perhaps you may find
some particle Of hope"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-10

Whenever dynamite, London,
England. bulldog. wants spot of
fresh air he is loaded aboard a
wkeelbarrow by his master, an east
coast resident, and is taken for his
Gems .:tutional.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-10
Spring Pasture
BY Judy Van Der Veer

never saw such silly COWS
AS my cows are today,
We turned them in the pasture,
And all began to play.
They galloped up the hillside
Like horses running free,
They all cayOrted down again,
And shook their horns at me.
Their bells are ringing wildly
To celebrate the day.
The Youngest calf and oldest COW
Think spring is here to stay!
Edmont P Hams, of Belleville
n. J.. in his will left a 500 trust
fund to his granddaughter. Flor
ence Woodruff, if she would cease
smoking. for three years. which
she refuses to do.
testimony just like that Of a re-
deemed and transformed life. Men
may argue with our philosophy,
question our theology, but re-
deemed life is d walking testimony
III a community that no scoffer can
refute.
There are two reactions recorded
IN the context Of our lesson which
reveal the possible attitudes of men
toward such experiences. Some
were amazed and believed in Christ.
(4:4 Others mated the cause of
Christ (4:l6, 10 and they cast the
preachers INTO prison alb Did
this discourage them? No, indeed.
They knew that they owed allegiance
to God rather than man (4:19, 20),
and consequently used their very
trial as an opportunity to proclaim
III. The Pre-emincnt Saviour a:
8-l2).
Note here again that the speaker
was a Spirit-flled man. That is
the absolute prerequisite to effective
proclamation Of the truth Observe
also the care with which Peter
makes known that he and John are
to have no personal credit or glory.
They have something there" that
might we'll be applied to present
day religious activity when many
men must either have all the glory,
or go off and start new work
where they can have it.
Let us make much of III . clea4
teaching concerning the pell and
work of Christ which is lJund in
these verses, particularly stressing
His place of absolute prominence
as the one and only, and. at the
same time, the all-sufficient Saviour
of mankind. Let us not forget that
'there is none other nurnc, under
heaven GIVEN among no. Sby
we ,,s re saved" ". I'D.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-10

is CnrlSuanlty on trial! answers
would differ, depending on varying
points of view. Assuredly Christ is
not on trial He is the Son of God
and the only Saviour of men, and
we are ION trial" as to our attitude
toward Him. 1t is also certain
that the true Christian faith is not
on trial Even the liberal and So
called modernistic leaders confess
that it is the only faith that has
proved itself in the crucible of daily
experience.
There is a sense. however, in
which Christianity as whole is on
trial. The Church which processes
to represent Christ on earth has
failed most miserably at SO many
points that the world is looking at it
with the same cold suspicion with
which the Church was viewed in the
time of Peter The question which
one can feel on every hand even
though it is not asked in words, is,
unprecedented need of the individu
al-the social Order-the whole of
humanity" There is a sufficient
and satisfying answer. but it is
not found so much in the temporal
realm as in the spiritual We have
something to offer that is better than
silver or gold-the salvation which
is found in none other than Jesus
Christ. our Lord.
/. Better Than Silver and Gold
g: 1-8).
The lame man had long since
abandoned hope of anything more
than the coins that he could beg as
he sat at the temple gate. He is
typical of our hardened and cyni-
cal age which is interested only in
what it can get in cash, and in what
that money will buy. Even Chris
tan people seem to have forgotten
that "a mans life consistent not in
the abundance of the things which
he possesseth' duke 1918.
God has for us things far better
than silver and gold-deliverance
from the power and penalty of sin,
glad liberation from the limitations
of spirit which hold us down and
make us content with the paltry
aims of men. Where are these
things to be found? In Christ How
are they ministered? Through His
faithful servants. Peter and John
were the kind of men who, though
busy, had time to pray ". y. Il
you know men or women like that,
cultivate their friendship. look in
tently to them in faith wv 4. 81, re-
ceive their help (v. y, and above
all, believe in their Christ ". g., and
you will receive that which is bet
ter than silver and gold.
God healed this mans body, but
what is more important, He healed
his spirit ". 3D. We need that kind
of healing for the spiritual cripples
of our day. The Weak-kneed, lame
ankled, and spirit-darkened individ-
uals in our churches and communi-
ties need the touch of God. Perhaps
you may be used to bring them His
message of deliverance and power.
III. Wonder and Amusement g:
9, 100.
1t has been suggested that one of
the weak points in the ministry of
the modern church is the lack of
such miraculous deliverances from
sin as those which caused the un-
believers of generation or two ago
to loc, ~ wonder on the ministry
of the Word. After all there is no
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-10

Pictures for children's rooms
can be made washable by cover
ing them with white shellac.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-10

Because her husband disliked
eggs so much that he smashed
them on the kitchen floor when he
found them in the refrigerator
Mrs. Ray Shoemaker of Salt Lake
City. obtained divorce.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-10

LESSON TEXT-Acts 3:1-10; 4:8-12.
GOLDEN TEXT-Then Peter said. Sill
yer and gold have I none; but such as
l have give l to thee.-Acts 3:6.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-10
Lesson for February IL

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
1ected and copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
PETER HEALS A LAME MAN