davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-10-10

De Viaje
Saldra de viaje en- esta sema-
ma el conocido comerciante Abe
Verkauff.
Realizara compras para su es-
tablecimiento de la Septima a
Venida.
Tn feliz viaje lie deseamos y
cue pronto lie veamos en- Yooc
City.
La gaceta., 1939-10-10

Matinee
Ell Centre Espanol reanuda-
ra Ell domingo sus bales matt
nee. entire las A de la tarde y las
8 de la noche.
Tocara, como en- amos anterio
res, la orquesta de Don Francis
co.
Angel de la Riva tiene la con-
fianza de que la juventud co.,
perara.
Tardes agradebilisimas, en-
el patio" del bello edificio &c
la Septima VI Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1939-10-10
Ell LA RIS-

Ell SEMANARIO LA RIS-
COSSA"
Nos llega un ejemplar del Sc
manario la RiscoSsa', 6rgan9
de mobiles causaS.
Numero intereSantiSimo. que
recomendamoS sea minucioSa-
mente leido.
Tn saludo para los buenoS
cOmpaneroS.
La gaceta., 1939-10-10

SRscripci6n semanal; 20 c..
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
Telefono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1939-10-10

mentos de laboratorio.
Oportunamente daremos O.
troS detalles.
La gaceta., 1939-10-10
"ZU ZU"

Cada dia Sc trabaja con la ma
yor animation para lOgrar que
sea un complete exito ia fiesta
del sabado. en- ell Circulo Cuba
70.
La Secci6n de Propaganda.
Tsesidida por "Cuco' Rubi> },
tiene va la segoridad del exito
Tocaran tres orquestas de
primer orden, con e~strenos de
noevas pleas.
Pagaran las damas 25 cts. y
nuevaS pleas.
Tn m6dico precio deS2.00 So
ha fijado a las mesas reserve
das.
La gaceta., 1939-10-10
LA GACETA

El peri6dico en- idioma Espahol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1939-10-10

Naatoriano Manteiga, Editor
Evening star., 1939-11-30
GIRLS. INFANTS

(25) Ski Pants; navy and brown:
sizes 3, 4 and years. Reg. $l.29.
sc
(6) 3-pc. Coat Sets; rose and pink;
slightly soiled; broken sizes, to 4
years. Reg. $299 80
(10) Girls Rayon Dresses; plain COL
ors and prints; broken sizes, 8 to l6
years. Reg. s299 and $500 l.99
az Girls Heavy Jackets; navy only;
sizes 6, and 10 years. Reg S299.
2.3e
a. Chenille and Esmond Robes; 10
and IA only. Reg. s199 and s299.
79e
(2O Girls Broadcloth Blouses;
slightly soiled; broken sizes, 4 to 10
years. Reg. 69c - ---,. .-~.-- 44e
(50) Girls Percale Dresses; in prints,
broken sizes. 3 to IA years. Reg. 69c
and 79c -- 33e
10l 3pc. Snow Suits; fully lined;
broken sizes, to IL years. Reg.
$3.50 --- ---.--- --- 2.66
15) Girls Winter Goats; lined and
interlined; broken sizes 7 to IL. Reg.
$500 --. 3.44
(25) Tots Cotton Dresses; broken
sizes, to 6 years. Reg. s1.15 --7oe
(20) Tots Cloth Dresses; broken
sizes, 3 to years. Reg. s199 l.zo
ldenberg'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-30
British Envoy Visits
Toxic Foreign Minister

TOXIC, Nov. 80 lP.-Foreign
Minister Admiral Kichisaburo Nom
ura was reported today by Domei,
japanese news agency, to have an
nounced Japan's refusal to recognize
Great Britain's intended blockade of
German exports.
Admiral Nomura announced the
japanese intention during an hours
conference with British Ambassador
Sir Robert Leslie Craigie, who as
sured the foreign minister that Brit
ain would exercise care to prevent
damage to neutrals.
The newspaper Nichi Nichi re-
ported the government was consid-
ering seizure of French and British
shipping in Far Eastern waters
equivalent to the losses that Japan
might suffer through the British
blockade.
An earlier japanese protest, de-
livered on November IS, said Japan
might be compelled to take "appro-
pirate counter measures" if Britain
persisted in her plan.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
FLOOR COVERING

81 Reversible Part Wool Rugs, black
and white; 9x12 #. Reg. Sl6e5,
6.95
On Colonial Style Administer Rug.
9x12 it.; used for display. Reg. $29.5
1875
~ Broadloom Rugs: l taupe, tan;
712xl0l2 ft. Reg. $500 22.85
~ Broadloom Rugs; l red, rust,
9x15 it. Reg. S49.50 - $3.50
(2) Armstrong; Felt Base Rugs;
1114x15 it. Seconds. Heaviest grade.
Reg. s1595 e.e5
(12S yds.) Felt Base Floor Covering,
yds wide; to is yd. lengths. Reg.
35c So. yd. So. yd. --l5e
16) Sample Pieces Inlaid Linoleum,
to 6 SO. yds. Reg. Sl.39 to $l95
SO. yd.---------------- CSC
az Carpet Samples; plain and fig
ured; bound ends; 27X54 in. Reg
S295 to $3.50 ----- l.95
D Broadloom Rug, Skis it.: fin
ished, ready to use. Reg. SIG 95,
1895
112 yds.) Part-Wool Reversible Car
pet. blue with gray border. Reg.
s100 yd. Yd. .----------------- 39e
Goldenbergs- Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Export Expansion
Urged on Britain
As Blockade Adjunct
Liberals in Parliament
Propose Measures to
Increase Trade
BS the Associated Press.

D the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 30.-Great Britain
turned today to ambitious plans for
expanding her own world trade as
q complement to her decision to cut
off the flow of German exports.
Development of this weapon of
economic warfare was suggested by
Liberal leaders in Parliament, who
proposed that the government take
adequate measures to increase Brit
aims financial strength by develop
ing her export trade.
One commentator urged the ma
ton to go after trade at all costs,
outbidding and underselling Ger
many in countries which still would
be accessible to her even if Britain's
sea blockade were 100 per cent ef-
fective.
Blockade Extension Monday.
The blockade, which since the be-
ginning of the war has been applied
only to German imports, will be
extended to exports on Monday
under an order in council signed
bA11o "CCh Ny IAlllS oCOlSC.
(Tokio dispatches said Japa-
neSe Foreign Minister Kichisa-
buro Nomura had advised British
Ambassador Sir Robert Leslie
Craigie of his governments de-
termination to recognize the eX-
port blockade. Sir Robert was
said to have assured the foreign
care to prevent damage to neu-
tralS)
Emphasizing the need for Britain
to expand her own trade program,
one economic specialist contraSted
Germany's present outlook with her
situation during the World War.
At that time, he pointed out, the
neutral territory accessible to the
central powers was limited to Swift
zerland. the Netherlands and the
Scandinavian countries. Germany
now has access, he said. to the re-
sources of the entire European con-
tinent east of France, as we'll as
much of Asia.
October Exports Up.
Inc London Times, which fire.
quently reflects the governments at
titude, called for drive to promote
British exports and where neces-
sary facilitate barter transactions"
BritainS exports, dislocated almost
overnight by the outbreak of war,
increased per cent in October over
September, but still are little more
than half the total for October,
1888.
Meanwhile movement was
started to simplify the complicated
system whereby foreign business
transactions might involve dealing
with five separate government de-
partments.
One trader recently complained
"it takes weeks to get no and
months to get yes"
Developments in the war at sea
included news of the sinking of the
3,114-ton British steamer Ionian off
the east coast of England following
an explosion. A warship landed her
crew of 38.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Delta Kappa Epsilon
Plans o5th Convention

Preliminary plans for the 95th
annual convention of the Delta
Kappa Epsilon Fraternity to be held
In Washington on December %, %
and 80 have been completed by a
local committee.
Highlights of the conference will
be stag party the opening night,
a tea dance to which several Holly
wood celebrities have been invited
and a farewell banquet.
Washington members in charge
Of convention arrangements IN
clude George Maurice Morris, hon.
orary chairman; DR.. Don S.
Knowlton, general chairman; DR..
Arthur D. Call, vice chairman; Phil
ip M. O'Brien, secretary, and Harry
L. Grant, treasurer.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
BOus' Furnishings

COY Boys Winter Shirts & Shorts;
1870 wool; 26-32. Reg. soc - 39e
(197) Boys & Girls Knit Hockey
Caps; all wool and part wool; also
leatherette helmets. Reg. 39c to sec,
29e
(22D Boys sec Outing Flannel Pa
jamas; to IL years; 1-pc. style. Per-
feet and slight irregulars ~ 36e
(179 Boys Shirts; collar attached
fancies and white broadcloth neck
band style; II to 141a neck Reg.
ACC, soc and 79c 29e
(59) Boys Blanket Bathrobes; 8 to
IA years. Reg. s1.15 ---- Sic
t39) Boys Sweat Shirts; white and
fancies; rs to "a. Reg. sec and CSC,
25e
n44) Boys 39c and-tailored Ties;
excellent for gifts
Go1dou hero'c- M0jn r1oor
Evening star., 1939-11-30
DOWESTICS

t5) Chenille Bedspreads; double and
twin size Seconds of s298 quality.
l.o9
~ Wool jacquard Blankets; 33lsco
wool; soiled. Size 70x80. in. Reg.
s198 ---------------- 40
(6) Wool Auto Robes; in plaids. Reg.
s495 800 2.39
f0 Wool-Filled Celanese Rayon
Comforts: 72x84 in. Soiled. Reg. s695.
1853
(N Tailored Rayon Taffeta Bed
spreads; 90xl08 in. Reg. s298,
l.l9
t0 Wool Filled Comforts; printed
sateen covered; soiled. Reg. s498.
3.Ss
(5) An-Wool Blankets; 7ox80 in.; in
brown. Reg. 1888 -l.oo
f2) Wool Plaid Blankets; 70x80
in: soiled. Reg. $500 pair l.48
AZ yds.) Remnants of Printed
Flannelette; 2 to yd. lengths. Reg.
29c yd.---.-.-.-
(2) Kapok Bed Pillows; 21x27 in;
soiled. Reg. $l00 4se
f237 yds.) Remnants 36-in. I'm
bleached Cotton; l to 4 yd. lengths.
Reg. 121ac yd.--~-- ------7 3/4c
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-30
REFRIGERATORS.
WASHING
MACHINES
AND RADIOS

(2) Electric Refrigerators; l Kelvi-
nator and l Frigidaire; reconditioned
and l year guarantee $500
2) Electric Washing Machines; l
Norge, l Apex; reconditioned; in
good working condition All sales
final. Reg. $39 and $45 -12.95
az Radios, including Ph;lco, R. C. A.
and Atwater Kent; reconditioned.
All sales final 500
Goldenberg's-DoDnstairs
Evening star., 1939-11-30

(118 prs.) Full-Fashioned Silk Kant
Run Hose; broken sizes. Irregulars
Of $1.35 grade - -- 6oe
1929 prs.) Full-Fashioned Ringless
Chiffon Hose; sizes 81 to 101z. 1r-
regulars of 69c grade .--------. 49e
1924 prs.) Full-Fashioned Ringless
Crepe Hose; Mill mends" of Csc to
$1.15 grades ---- .---z z7e
194 prs.) Kant Run Hose; service
weight; sizes 815 to 10l5. Reg. 39c.
22e
(207 prs.) Women's Rayon Hose;
service weight; sizes 81a to 10l2.
Seconds of 29c grade 14c
166 prs.) Full-Fashioned Ringless
Hose; knee high, broken sizes. Sec
onds of soc grade ~ lie
(420 prs.) Pure Silk Chiffon Hose,
sizes 81 to 1012. Seconds of 39c
grade - IN.
(2l0 prs.) Children's 5/8 Socks; sizes
6 to 9l2. Seconds of 19c grade -loe
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Law Glass Elects

The freshman class at National
University Law School elected off,
GERS at meeting this week, it was
announced today. j. Harvie Belser
was named president; Milo Wilson,
vice president; Gay Burns, secre-
tary; Ira Reese, historian; Kenneth
Wallace, treasurer, and James Clar-
idy. sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
SHADES. BLINDS

(6) Venetian Blinds. % and 81 In.
widths, ga in. length: sold "as Is"
Reg. $3.50 -------l.O 90
(40) Window Shades; various sizes;
soiled; sold "as is" Reg. 49c to 69c.
l9e
(6) Decorative Rods and Cranes;
sold "as is" Reg. 79c to CSC 39s
(24) Washable Cloth Drrlex VIM
dow Shades; slight misweaves. Reg.
Evening star., 1939-11-30

az Metal Under-sink Cabinets;
enamel finish Slightly damaged.
(5) Metal Utility Cabinets; 66" tall:
slightly damaged. Reg. 4.ss. 2.oo
(s) Metal Utility Cabinets; 63" tall:
slightly damaged Reg 3.ss -2.49
~ 5-Pc. Breakfast Set, porcelain
top table and 4 hardwood chairs.
As is. Reg. 2295 %
~ 5-pc. Wood Breakfast Sets.
Maple or black-and-white finish.
Reg. Sl5.98 98-----I2.sa
~ Chrome Tables, with bakelite top,
25x4o" size: floor samples. Reg.
(S) Chrome Kitchen Stools, with
bakelite tops. Reg. $1.98 100
(7S) White Enamel Cooking Utensils,
slight seconds. Reg. sec to 89c 3ee
10) Chrome Sugar and Cream Sets,
on handle tray: slightly marred Reg.
1867 Oil-Silk Shower Curtains; sec
onds of 1893 and 249 grades, 100
Goldenbero's-Downstairs
Evening star., 1939-11-30

(39) Handbags Of patent and suedene,
calf and grain finishes. Reg. soc 2oe
(35) Handbags; in alligator grain,
sculptures, calf finish and others.
Reg S100 --------- 69e
(25) Handbags; in suedes. cowhide.
buffalo and patent leather; all gen.
uine feathers. Reg. Sl95-$2 95
l.4o
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Mems FURNISHINGS

(6) Broadcl0th Shirts: white and as
sorted patterns. Reg. s9c Ale
(6) Wool Muflers, in brown plaid,
long shape Reg. 39c --l2e
Il pr.) Silk Pajamas, dark blue:
faded Size B. Reg. S3.98 - l.o9
(6) Flannelette Nightshirts; sizes
II. 18 and 10. Reg. sl.00 69e
t24) Hose and Shortees, in rayons
and woolly cottons Reg. 15c pr. Sc
(5) Coat Sweaters; $3.50 wool; in
brown. Broken sizes. Reg. s100.
79e
(6) Sport Sweaters; full upper or
button front. Reg. $3.50 - 89e
(6) Broadcloth Pajamas; coat or
MILDLY style. Reg. 89c 44e
u prs.) Heavy Leather Gloves; fleece
lined. Reg. 89c pr. Ice
uD Full-shape 4-in-Hand Ties;
maroon grounds. Reg. 29c lie
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-30
FURNITURE

~ Solid Maple Table Vanities, with
hanging mirror. Reg. s1795 9.95
n Solid Philippine Mahogany
Kneehole Vanity. Reg. S39.95, 1900
n) Modern Walnut veneefed Dress
er. Reg. $50 ------- 1900
n) 18th Century Butt Walnut
veneered Buffet. Reg. s45.00 1900
az Maple 3-Piece Bedroom Suites.
Reg. $3.50 1900
(3) Walnut Finish Double Door
Wardrobes. Reg. $24.95 1875
u 7-Piece Walnut -Veneered Dinette
Suite. Reg $4,000 - 400
~ 3-Piece Living Room Suite; cot
ton tapestry. Reg. $54.00 1900
1 London Club Lounge Chair, with
mohair frieze covering. Reg. $4,000.
1000
1D 2-Piece Modern Sofa Bed Suite:
green frieze cover. Reg. $500 $500
(S) Large Size Ottomans, caintz COW
ering. Reg. $295 ---.--1.OO
Goldenberg,s-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-30
LINENS

Qo) 5-pc. All-Linen Bridge Sets;
soiled; boxed. Reg. $1.19 --sse
(2) All-Linen Printed Tablecloths;
58x7S in.; soiled. Reg. $2.95--l.SS
"A prs.) Embroidered Pillowcases;
soiled; boxed. Reg. 79c pr.----4se
(1Ss) Huck Towels; termed run of
the mill" Reg. 19c-----lzKe
(1o) 5-Pc. Cotton Bridge Sets; en-
broidered; soiled. Reg. soc. .---3Se
(25) Lace Scarfs, with linen centers;
soiled. Reg. 29c
(31 yds.) Remnants 58-in. Mercer
lied Table Damask. Reg. SOC yd. 34e
Q22) Turkish Towels. run of the
mill" Reg. Csc ---. -..-.- .15e
(15) Eyelet Lace Scarfs and Vanity
Sets; soiled. Reg. Soc --29e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-30
HOME FROCKS

(147) Hooverettes and Coat Dresses;
tub-fast checks and florals. Sizes
IA to 46. Reg. 68c 39e
I5) House Coats, of novelty prints;
Upper and wrap styles. Sizes IA to
40. Reg. $199 97e
(49) Uniforms; upper coat and wrap
styles. Sizes IA to 40. Reg. ST 29,
66e
u97) Coat Dresses; in polka dots
and floral patterns. Sizes IA to 46.
Tub-fast Reg. 88c -------79e
Goldenbergs-Seco Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-30
TOILETRIES

n4) Large Heart-Shape Mirror
Boxes, filled with powder puff dabs.
Reg. S100 soc
lS7) De Vilbiss Atomizers; 24-kt.
gold plated or nickel plated. Reg.
@A'oo 3Se
t22) Odd Pieces from Dresser Sets;
including mirrors, combs, brushes,
etc. Reg. ACC to
(20 Metal Humidors; for tobacco;
gold color. Reg ACC c---loe
l46) La Cross Nail Polish; all shades.
Reg. soc 1oe
1856 Cold Cream, soap-Verlon.
Regularly 10c 2 70, Sc
(26) Francis Denny Compacts. Reg.
S100 - 10.
(38) Cutex Sets; 7 pieces. Reg. 45c.
34e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-30
CORSETS
UNDERWEAR

(6O) Rayon Panties. Bloomers and
Step-ins: reg. 29c and 39c - --24e
(97) Rayon Taffeta Slips; red, navy
and black; small sizes Reg. roc. 44e
1881 Rayon Taffeta Slips; lace trim
med or tailored. Reg. soc to 79c. 49e
t69) Snugfits; 20To to $50 wool,
soiled; small sizes. Reg. 49c 80 2le
(6D Rayon Taffeta Slips; camisole
top, tearose and white; sizes 34-40.
Reg 69c- 49e
n2O) Snugfits, in medium and large
sizes. Friday, at TWO for ----25e
Goldenberq'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-30
SPORTSWEAR

(35) All-Woo! Slipon Sweaters;
broken sizes, 34-40. Reg. $l.l9 59e
(75) Slipon Sweaters; string cotton;
sizes 34-40. Reg. 79c c-------- 39e
(6) Women's 2-pc. Sport Suits and
Toppers; sizes 1918. Reg. $2,99.
59e
(20) Women's Rayon Blouses; brok-
en- sizes, 34-38. Reg. $1.59 o4e
(25) 2-pc. Ensemble; jacket and
skirt; in velvets and plaids. Sizes
1920. Reg. 1929 ------l.74
(20) Women's Skirts; flares and
pleated styles; broken sizes 24-30
Reg. $1.99 ---------l.39
Evening star., 1939-11-30

1868 yds.) Remnants of Drapery,
Slip Cover and Upholstery Fabrics.
Reg. 19c to $198 yd. l0e to 99e yd.
(24S) Short Lengths Of Open Mesh
Nets and Filet Weaves. Reg. 29c and
39c. Each l5e
(185 prs.) Priscilla Rufled Curtains,
2 1/6 yds. long. Reg. soc pr. 28e
(2) Custom made Slip Cover Sets.
for 2 chairs and sofa. Reg. $25 90.
3 pieces complete for - 9.99
GoIdenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-30
LEATHER GOODS

(9) Overnite Cases; leather bound;
18, 81 and "a in. sizes. Reg. S495,
3.33
(S) Overnite Cases; leather bound;
Is, 18 and 21 in. sizes. Reg. $3.50,
2.74
(3) Jackknife 4-Hanger Cases; 3
compartments; 29-in. size. Reg.
$14.98 9.90
Evening star., 1939-11-30
GLOVES

yULOVES
(164 prs.) Women's Kid Gloves;
broken sizes. Seconds of $1.95 and
S295 grades ------ l.19
(219 prs.) Women's Fabric Gloves;
broken sizes. Reg. 79c and CSC pair.
59e
(l67 prs.) Women's Capeskin Gloves;
novelty slip-ons, broken sizes. Sec
onds of s1.39 quality y----- 59e
n84 prs.) Leather Trimmed Fabric
Gloves; sizes 6 to 712. Reg. soc. 49e
(207 prs.) Women's Imported Wool
Gloves; reg. soc -- .-.------ 39e
134 prs.) ChiIdren's Wool Gloves;
broken sizes; reg 39c - ----29e
GOldenberg Floor
(5) C. b. Girdles; front lacing and
upper fastening. Reg. $685. 2.49
(2) Corslettes, brocaded lace uplifts
and innerbelts Sizes 40-44. Reg.
(9 Girdles, brocaded, side fastening.
Sizes 1929 Reg. $l98 .-----l 40
(49) Brassieres; lace trimmed and
satins; sizes 1896. Reg. 29c lie
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-30
HOUSEWARES

Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-30
HANDKERCHIEFS

Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-30
HANDBAGS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-30
HOSIERY

Goldenl
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-03
CONT EtlTM ENT


There's an island in the sea
Where peace and plenty reign,
And people live together
With no thought OF loss or gain.
In that secluded island
Co4tentment nolds It's sway,
No storms disturb The tenor
q mans Ire from day to day.
For me life Oh that island
For a while would be just swell,
But to live on there forever
Would be nothing short of hell!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-03
COMMITTEE APPOINTED

Park W. T. Low Donald G
Kaylor and B. A. Beard We're ap-
pointed committee by the
Washington County Historical
Society to arrange and classify
the records incident to the triple
anniversary.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-03
Tho Living Word

Christ is the Living Word; so it is
the Word OF God that has come
from God, au has come into this
world, and b. which all and every
operation OF I is effected. Where
the Word OF I'D is received the
soul is begot of God.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-03

With large stocks of cheap
feeds on hand, poultry numbers
ana egg production are expected
to show an increase during the
coming year in Maryland because
of the favorable ratio between
feed and eggs, it is pointed out
III the Agricultural Outlook.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-03

We need a revival. With one ac-
cord leaders of the Church agree
on that point although they may diff
fer widely on other matters. So
cial and civic leaders agree. One
prominent government official re-
Gently said that the only hope for
the world in this hour of conflict
and confusion was a return to the
Christian faith Of our fathers. He
was but one Of many outstanding
men who have expressed such
belief
How may such a revival Of faith
toward God with its quickening Of
the believer and the resultant sal
walton Of sinners) be brought about?
Certainly it IS not in the power of
man to produce it. although he does
have a vital part in surrendering
himself to Gods plan and purpose
SO that lie may work again in the
miast of His people Our lesson for
today clearly indicates how God
Wo'"eo on fel'@caS'. namely
through a Sp.ritfl'ed people, pro-
claiming Ills own Word. with aston
lS-.-l7 results loiiI wing VIII aot
God WORK I'D me same way today II
we aN.y -lEe .-l0a chahca.
a. an anea.as Spiritual Expert
enc CIV. Z 49,
Heao lae -.a' II verses Of TINS
ciia9lef ana you VIII learn OF the
coming Oh 'Ae 1"l$ @p'ril upon the
oisc-bles-ds l1c rushing OF
49, "-'-('' '.7 80 % - e''il,
w.. 1-'' - ~ ~ ''''-''''' '-'0 Wy va -
'''''N---~7 ''0''0'' ,'i'
~
W '''''e ''','i 0'0''7 0ey
nlN..--. - ",'"' 0''1l't -
oii 0'',100'' = 'ii9 UeeP lleeo q
60 '''o't III 10 10 ''''1' u 'ii0
- - '0t'''' 40 'ii0'''' ,0ile - d.
go 49, o''1J ~ ''oS 'i-0'0 u Jul
- = 10 ''''ii "0''- '''04 - no. ol"y
~ 7iii"9 VIC 1ioly 0piIlI,
...' "l'e'' eP - ~ " az e'0'l'''I
ST. rs - '- tii. 'I0 ~ 'ie = Cd.
--''o05 u Il '0- 10y '-i00o9 anus VI
ovl'o'0'!'0 "'io I'd Ve 00'iie ''iioei 'iie
i'0l : 81 : O'''i ii'e 'iie years -
siilil 'O''(I0ii u',0eI D '"!ioi"8 VI Vlle
az 'ii''' VIC A1oiS 0pii - 10 " peiooll
yes, a c0nvicting, regenerating, di-
rectin9. and energiZing member of
the divine Trinity, working in and
through man
H. An Effective SnirituaI Message
WV. 14-18. 36 See also wv 1q-35)
Tho Observation-Disclosures 81 700, co.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-03

The Volunteer F'iremen's Me
mortal Services viii be held in
the Maryland Theatre, Sunday.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-03
PROSPECTS BRIGHTER

Farmers i'll Maryland may look
forward go larger c,sh incomes
g.. ....,. .....,,.......... a...... ..;.
,.aa. hon 49,. ..l.,,.a5 :. 4oao
o''n.'' '' .sl ,.i'.. ,rl..,.- -',,l
..,t ..,I..=..I G..@I.a,- ..T'..1- '' ','.
;.... ,...,. .........'..5 ~. rl'....l..
~. e..,..l,-..5 '5.,.......',.
4qricnl.urs r.ga.I,ics J. is
statad tr.t avian tbouon tina ..a,.,..-
ov4, nla9 a.. farm 1r.5-.ts i
ta.oa ,~5u..t.a co4,. as.4 tz-
aa.tad a r.nasr. sb.-- .a. ..u..
.-hi-a rr za~aad for farm nra-
duets ,-i1 rr,bahIz ba o-raata,,
~ enfta nc -big faot fa,aa9,. and
tbair ,,.i,-.s ana ,,road T.. h. rom.
.,,,.,...,i,.. ood aa,,o ,,,,,ob
,,o..,.- one.f,,,. H.. ..,...,.,,,f,,.
GOOD and n,a,-ino o1otbino at
bonn.
ebouId howara. of such marks unon
b;- ,noool,;,,,, c..;.,;4 an,
eboI,Id rainjno - 80 ,a1,, -, ,,l'4l-
o,I aee,,,.,,cr ,,,,,ir ~ IJa1-1 $500
eivos uo WI! ho daI;,,ara~l 'I f.a.1a
e., +.....4..:..'a -. = VII
,,,I-i,a H. I'M - - 80 - -
- 10 .ooao tl..o.11 80
,,,:, u1,;al, 49,, 1919. --o 's---'l7' "il1OlI
oa,l.a +t,nuo - ts - - ~ Ci pNot10 anu
80 80 " '0'- = ~ ~ 80
III an appropriate spiritual he
sun wv o'-4D.
we oIIeh say that there is very lit
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-03

LESSON TEXT-Acts 2:12-18, 36-41.
GOLDEN TEXT-Not by might, nor
by power, but by my Spirit, saith the
Lord of hosts.-Zechariah 4;6.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-03

Preventing crime is simple. Just
prevent the birth Of those who
won't be able to prosper honestly
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-03

A lawyer in court in Belfast
characterized witness as "a
genuine modern woman. all lip
stick, lies and laziness."
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-03

TWO AND A HALF
CENTS seem like
nothing at all in the
price Of a gallon Of
whiskey, but as a matter
of fact it is a big part of
the profit to the manu-
facturer. Few people
know that Of the price
the consumer pays at
retail for a gallon of
whiskey, very little goes
for the whiskey; most
of it is for taxes, which
must be turned over to
Federal or State Govern
ments. Seventy cents a
gallon is a high price for
a manufacturer to re-
ceive. Manufacturers
actually figure on a
profit of only a few cents
a gallon. Take away two
and a half cents, the
production tax in Mary
land, and it makes a
serious difference.
ASSOCIATION of MARYLAND
Z DISTILLERS and ALLIED INDUSTRIES
Mercantile Trust Bldg. Baltimore Nd
zxnuu
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-03
Lesson for February S

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
Iected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
PETER breaches AT
PENTECOST