davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-01
erAlsor AvNDy-wNu SERVICE

dhia, speak like man! There was
promise!''
Rundhia stared at his feet. He
had the grace to speak as il he were
ashamed. He almost numbled: II
release her from the promise"
Norwood looked at Lynn steadily:
"Do you accept that?"
''No / refuse. Is this your ven
geance? It's cruel. Doesn't the re-
traction satisfy your"
Norwood smiled at Lynn and
made a reassuring gesture. Rum
dhia stared; he looked astonished.
The Maharanee stood up. Norwood
| spoke:
Lynn, did Rundhia tell you that
I tore up your letter? He lied. Your
aunt gave it to me less than an hour
ago. It reached her by mistake in
the wrong envelope"
81 confirm that" said the Resi-
dent.
Lynn stood up and waited for Run
dhia to speak. He didn't.
"Rundhia," she said, "did you
hear that?" Then, turning: ''Thank
you, Captain Norwood"
"Just a misunderstanding" Nor
wood answered. 81 will explain it
later"
Lynn shook her head. Her eyes
met his but she made no reply. She
left the room by the door behind
the screen. The Maharanee followed
her. Silence. =
The Resident wiped his face with
the handkerchief: STEADY, Nor
wood" he said. STEADY" He spoke
aloud to the Maharajah:
"Does Your Highess wish"
81 wish for tranquility! I do not
care to know any morel"
Garry on!" said the Resident.
Careful"
Norwood raised the goblet, this
! time in his right hand: "You don't
deserve this, Rundhia. You're a
| BLACKBOARD" He glanced at the Res
ident: "You agree, sir?"
The Resident nodded. The Ma
| harajah stared, fascinated. Norwood
spilled the contents of the goblet
on the floor.
The Maharajah turned to Run
dhia:
Leave the room. Never return"
| Rundhia moved toward the door
behind the screen, but the Resident
jumped out of his chair. Rundhia
began to hurry. Norwood was too
Quick. He showed the screen in
i Rundhia's way. It banged against
/ the door and the noise almost made
the Maharajah scream.
| "Your Highness, said the Resi-
dent, Sin Prince Rundhia's presence,
/ take this opportunity to inform
| you that / have written to His Maj
esty's advisers, strongly recon-
mending them to exercise their veto
in the matter of Prince Rundhia's
succession to the throne of Kadur."
"You have already written?"
81 have mailed the letter."
1T resign" said Rundhia sullenly.
"You and your veto may go to the
devil"
..May speak to Your Highness
alone?" asked the Resident.
The Maharajah scowled at Run
dhia: go out that way!" He point
ed to the door into the anteroom.
Rundhia walked out. Norwood fol-
lowed. He overlook Rundhia at the
head of the stairs, and Rundhia
turned about and faced him:
81 sincerely regret" he re-
marked, looking straight into Nor
woods eyes, "that the men who
fired at you, missed"
eyes, you had rotten luck, Run
dhia. What will you do-go to Eu-
rope? The Riviera? That's crowded
with Neutrality-suspicious. who insisted
on hitting below the belt. D'you
know, Rundhia, if had even sus-
pected you of having put one over
on Lynn Harding, would have let
you hang. You know, they hang
even princes who play at your
game" He laughed. mo, Run
dhia, no. You will walk ahead of me
down the stairs. know that trick"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-01

&oJ&AAs
watched the Bengal leave the room.
Then he looked at Norwood again
and raised his eyebrows.
Norwood spoke soto voce: "Did
my man follow your"
eyes," said the Resident.
"All right then. The doctor won't
get far"
"You surprise u.s." said the Ma
harajah. 1--WE are overburdened
with joy by this visit. But what does
it mean?"
The Resident looked confortless:
II am at loss for an answer!
Captain Norwood sent me sort of
SOS. He"
"r1ay I speak," asked Norwood.
The Resident answered: 81 think
you'd better, if His Highness-"
eyes, please" said the Mahara-
JAN.
"Rundhia," said Norwood. He
held up the blue goblet in his left
hand, almost as if he were going to
drink toast: Lets hear your &C.
cusation. What have you against
me?"
Rundhia eyed him sullenly:
Nothing" he answered. II don't
know you"
Norwood smiled: every cautious
of you, Rundhia. am really alive. !"
The Resident also smiled. He star
tied everyone by saying:
"Rundhia, there is conversation
on record. Of course, only my YER
sion of it. But refused, you re-
member, to treat it as confidential.
made a memorandum of it."
Rundhia swallowed what was left
of his dignity. He was looking beat
en-. He spoke as if the insolence
had all oozed out of him:
81 forget what said. l with
draw it anyhow. I have already
written this"
He CROPPED in his inside pocket,
avoiding Lynn's eyes, although Lynn
looked sympathetic. He produced
an envelope, strobe past Lynn and
offered it to Norwood. Norwood
waved it aside and jerked his head
toward the Resident.
The Resident accepted the enve-
lope, and bowed to the Maharajah:
"You permit me?"
'By all means. am fascinated. !"
Lynn was watching the Resident.
He had opened the envelope. He
read the letter. He passed it to
Norwood:
"Is this satisfactory to you, Nor
wood?"
"It's entirely up to you, sir.
accept it if you do"
The Resident stepped forward and
laid the letter in front Of the Maha-
rajah: "Will your Highness please
read that and, If you see fit, wit
ness it? have gallant officer here
in need of rebuttal Of some secret
accusations that might ruin bis
career" i.',
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-01

TAKE a tip from the men Of the
l. u. S. Antarctic expedition CONF
manded by Rear Admiral Richard
3. Byrd: When it came to cigarettes,
the expedition took Camels. Camels
burn lower...give you more pleasure
per puff and more puffs per pack.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-01
NO BULL
>. Jimmy really produced 'ens.


Goldwyn. Boss Sam Goldwyn had
baked at paying more than $40 a
head for the four-legged Thespians,
and the Arizona cattlemen, who said
their steers would lose $40 worth
of weight in transit, wanted more.
Equal to any emergency, Jimmy
picked up the telephone, talked with
an influential friend in Arizona, and
before the flick of another tail, had
the cattle under contract.
This was merely chicken feed-or
cattle fodder-compared to what
Jimmy did for Mr.. Goldwyn by talk
ing a print of "Wuthering Heights"
to France and England. Jimmy in
troduced the picture into such
high places, including Buckingham
palace, that Goldwyn's income from
its sales was increased by 5000, 900.
At this rate, Jimmy really earns
his $4,000 salary.
Merry Go-Round.
Idaho's new Sen. John Thomas,
New Mexico's Sen. Carl Hatch and
Colorado's massive Sen. Ed john
son were all born in the sixth Kan
sas congressional district-one Of
the most arid parts of the state.
A folder being distributed to boost
the presidential aspirations of Ham
ford MacNider, ex-Legion command
er, declares, "the candidate must
have courage, honesty and expert
ence"; then it cites the various war
medals MacNider got.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
2 WAR MACHINES
 OFFERED TO U. s.

Hanover, N. H., Jan. iT--(UP)-. Two Revolutionary" War machineS have been submitted to U. g. army officials by y. E. Austin, retired Engineering professor at Dartmouth college,
 Austin said yesterday that the machines were c double Anti.air. craft gun capable Of firing 200 ones inch shells . minute up to an alti. tude of 30,000 feet and c grenade, operating on c rocket principle, which travels five miles.
 Tho ahti-aireraft gun, he said, hos two one-inch cannon on c single mount which work on tho machine- gun principle of rapid fire. The ea- non rotate in opposite directions through restricted ares, pepperinG an ares of 200 by 2b0 feet In Q min. ute with cross fire.
 He said tho grenade was thrown from mortar type gun, and when tn the air, c further charge In tho tail propelled 1t greater distances, thu8 eliminating "th0 danger Of the chs omy throwing 1t back"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

our constitutional system"
 These he listed as the government and supreme court reorganization bills, the "lending-spending spree" and what called the attempt to purge" anti.new deal congressmen,
 Accusing the new deal of threat ening the American form of goV- ernment dannett outlined pros gram promising preservation of Democracy "along with prosperity"
 If the new deal had gone, un. bridled. down the road President Roosevelt started to lead 1t three years ago." he said, "we should have nothing left today but the empty form of constitutional democracy.
 "There is little chance that free- dom can survive if the principles written Into our charter of free. dom the constitution - are abah. doned. Unless we fight to maintain those principles, unless we put an end to the new dealers insidiouS, creeping accumulation of power over our lives, the blaekout of liberty will come to America as surely as 1t came to the dictator ridden coun. tries of Europe.
 "rhe new dealers proclaim their purpose iS to continue their policies. Their, plans are just as bad as their performances. New dealers do not believe in private enterprise. They will continue to substitute for 1t their planned econofny-H tinie- worn, diScredited failure. The only way to stop them Is to get rid Of them,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
FRED FRAZIER
 LUCKY MAN
Wallet With S26S Lost, But Finder Returns It
 Through Scully

The office of Mayor Vincent A. Scully was the medium through which a local factory worker recov- cred a wallet containing $268, t was learned today.
 A friend of the mayor, walking on West Main stseet Monday after noon, saw the wallet on the side- walk and picked 1t up. Seeing the roll of bil. inside he took 1t to Mayor Scully's office.
 Examination of the wallet showed that 1t was the property of Fred w. Frazier of l05l Cooke street, an employe of tre American Brass Go. Mayor Scully called the factory and asked that the employe pc requested to visit the city hall after work.
 Shortly after 5 o'clock, Mir. Frazier arrived at the mayors office and Identified the wallet. He wished to give a reward to the finder. but the latter had asked MT. Scully not to use his name and saic ne did not wish any reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
Well Known Publisher Announces Candidacy
Frank E. Gannett of Rochester Seeks G. o. P. Leader ship-Faces Contest Against Dewey for N. Y. Vote

1t Is c call to duty that no citizen can ignore. My answer Is, yes.
 Task of Leadership
 If mine is the task of leadership, I will lead--to tho very best Of my ability. If 1t is to follow, to fight in the ranks as I have fought, there you will find fne-hghting.
 We have won on every issue where VIC have aroused the people to realize just where the new deal is leading America. We can win. We must win. Let Us begin now Q new march of victory and progress for America.
 "roward that end, I will assume any task assigned me"
 dannett, who as chairman of the committee to uphold democracy has elashed repeatedly with tho Roosevelt administration, said that by arousing the public i've were able to defeat four major assaults of the new deal on the foundations of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
NO ENTHUSIASM
 GREETS M'NUTT
Former Governor of Phil. ipplnes COnfers With
 Party Leaders

The notable lack of enthusiasm with which state Democratic leaders greeted tho Connecticut visit of Paul V. McNutt, aspirant for the Demo- cratic presidential nomination, con- firms the belief of observers that their hope is that President Roose- velt will either seek renomination or allow himself to be drafted by the Democratic national conven- ton. Mir. McNutt, who visited in New Haven Monday afternoon and evening, was greeted politely but ehGt was all.
 BaclEers of Mir. McNutt's campaign visited Waterbury several weeks ago to confer with State Chairman ]. Francis Smith. The latter was scheduled to confer with the social security administrator Monday af- ternoon, but c change of schedule made 1t impossible for him to Do present.
 Speeches at the recent. Jackson Day dinner. indicated that leaders of all factions within the Demo- cratic party in Connecticut will support President Roosevelt for Q third term if he Is willing to run. At the moment, the second choice of state party leaders is Postmas- ter.d General James A, Farley.
 Mr. MeNutt talked ct New Haven with National Committeeman David N. Tt3derald, ex.dovernor Wilbur l.. Cross and Judge Kenneth Wynne. Later he talked to students at Say brook college, Yale university. The one-time national commander of the American Legion, former governor. general of tho Philippines, and for. mer governor of Indiana repeated in Now Haven that he Is c candidate for the nomination only If President Roosevelt does not wish to run again. Even 50, little enthusiasm for his candidacy has been seen In state party circles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
|KIELY CASE IS
 STARTED TODAY
Marinelli Trial Opens To. morrow - Ethel Mont.
 gomery Discharged
tAcme Telephoto,

The case of Patrick Kiely Of this city charged with reckless driving as Q result of q collision on Water. town Avenue, near Lydia Street october c, l0S0, when his car crashed into one driven by Tlorient Parantheau was begun In Common Pleas Court this morning before Judge John F. MeDonough,
 Sergeant Joseph MeEVoy and Patfolman John Murphy were tho first two witnesses called to the stand this morning by Prosecutor William J. Larkln jr Attorney Alfred Hummell appears for MT, Kieiy.
 The trial was recessed shortly after o'clock until this afternoon, when further witnesses are expected to take tho stand, including three policemen.
 The nonssupport case of Dom. chick Marinelli was Ye.opened this morning and Judge MeDonough set tomorrow morning for the trial.
 Ethel Montgomery, charged with driving under tho influence of liquor, was found not guilty by Judge McDonough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
.S5OOO JUDGMENT
 FOR PLAINTIFF
Injured Girl Sued for $751; 900 as Result of Auto
 Accident

Elizabeth Solomito, Q minor, won stipulated judgment for sS,OO0 without costs from Joseph Looser and Leon Lockwood, handed down by Judge Frank P. McEvoy in sue perior court this morning In her damage suit for S2b,O 900, brought to recover for injuries alleged to have been sustained when she was hit by a car owned by Looser and dtiven by Lockwood on East Main street, December l4, 1888,
 The plaintiff complained that about 9:30 o'clock the evening of the accident she was walking across East Main street, opposite the entrance to the Scovill Recreation Hall, bee tween yellow crosswalks when Pontiac sedan, operated by Lock- wood, . relative of Losers, struck her and threw her distance of approximately 100 feet in the high- way. |
 The complaint charged Lockwood with being negligent in the opera ton of the car. The girl alleged to have sustained permanent injuries, including c concussion of the brain, intra- -cranial hurts, lacerations of the brain, confusion and henlor- images of the scalp, and complete nervous and physical shock, She also charged that as e result of the accident she was unconscious for Q long period.
 Attorney Perry 0raicerStein ape peared for the plaintiff while Att torney Michael v. Dlansfleld de- tended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
CARTOONIST WINS
 JURY DUTY RELEASE

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Jan. i7.-(UP) -.Tho piea of Harold Gray, Vest port, creator Of tho comic strip Lit. tle orphan Annie, that c 9b00, ,000 contract would Do jeopardiEed If he were com, eliod to AorVe on Bu. porior court jury, won him c release from court duty today.
 Ho was summoned aS c member of c jury to try two loeal men accused of robbery with violence.
 Boy Scouts of England arc organ. iEing "Alr Scout" troops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
ARTIST DIES

Boston, Jan. i7-(UP)-Willlam P Bodwell, 90, landscape artist, wood engravor, and draftsman who Wai instrumental in establishing the art colony at Provineetown, died at his home yesterday after c brief illnees Ho was Q native of Lawrence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
HIS OWN SON

Brockton, Mass, Jan. l7-(UP)- As a truck driver picked up the body of a boy, Patrolman Clyde Wright arrived on the scene and identified the victim as his five year old son Thomas. The boy had been killed in an automobile accident.
La gaceta., 1940-11-23
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

clones, dice, un canine de pri-'
mera claSe para minar la con-
fianza que un niho debe tener
en- Sus padres.
Ell DR.. LOwrey, director de
una revista cientifica, fue uno
de los PARTICIPATES oradores en- la
session sobre "Educaci6n Sexual,
hechOs Y Attitudes, verificada
por la Child Study Association
of America.
Made sabe mejor que este es-
Ipecialista en- Ia guia de los nj
hcs que muchos padres estan G.
quivocados en- su papel como in
formantes sobre los hechos de la
vida. En- una entrevista Ell DR..
.Lwrey dijo que los padres noee-
.sitan comprender, en- primer lu-
gar, que les nihos tienen un le-
.gitimo interes en- todos los fe-
n6menos de Ia vida que cOncen-
frames bajo Ell terminO o voca-
Iho de SexO; que sus preguntas
La gaceta., 1940-11-23
Corte del Circuito
NEGADA LA r A UNA
UNION

FL juez Sander, de la Corte
del Circuito, resolvi6 aver ne
garle una carta de reconocimieu
to a una union Independence de
empleados de treneS de lavado
organizadas por los duenos en-
contra de la Federation Ameri-
cana del Trabajo.
Las pruebas presentadas ante
mi, declare ell juez, revelan que
no es una organization libre de
trabajadOreS, sino una entidad
organizada por los patronos. u
ma ley de 1899 autoriza la incor
poraci6n de las uniones, con tai
de que los dictionaries actueu
de buena fe.
"Esta union ne fue concebida
por los trabajadores; fue prepa-
rada y lanzada por los patrOnOs.
Por 10 tanto la petici6n no lena
81 requisite de buena fe''.
La gaceta., 1940-11-23
MENSAGE ~EVANGELICO
L que tengo Tie doy'

10 que teng0 Tie d0B
Texto Biblico: "Y Pedro dijo:
Nj tengO plata nj orc; mas 10
que tengo te doy''. Los Hechos.
S:6 NeaSe Los Hechos. 3:1-l0S.
Mejor distribution de las ri
quezas, eS ell grito de batalla que
cautiva las multitudes de hoy,
con la esperanto de encontrar
Ia panacea que los hbros de las
calamidades nacionales.
Pero ell criterio cristiano de-
fiere diametralmente de esta 0
pini6n. Ell lena es "Mejor distri
buci6n de mis- riquezas'. Men
tras que ell hombre no aprende a
cOmpartir hasta la Ultima miga-
ia de su pan con ell pr6jimo ne
cesitado, no Sc asemeja a Crist0.
Lo que imprime valor a un pro
grama cooperativiSta no eS Ia
combination de obtener prove
cho individual, sino Ell idealismo
personal de aportar 81 mayor
cOntingente desinteresado en- su
realization.
FL Mundo de los egoistas bus
ca riquezas sin molestia nj ira
bajo alguno, pero el ideal cristia
no demanda cooperation inspi-
rada en- el espiritu de sacrifice.
FL orc Y la plata proporionan
unidades muy Deficiencies par
valorizar las riquezas que sc
puedan compartir con una hui
manidad maltrecha, agobiada y
en- bancarrota. Legara 6sta q 81
La gaceta., 1940-11-23

-De donde 20 he venido?-
preguntan los nihOs de pOca e
dad.
Ell medico te trajo-es la
contestaci6n.
-D6nde me encOntr6 ell me-
dico?-es la proxima pregunta'
Los padres, atosigados, pro-
fundizan Y replican' "En Ell hos
pital".
Estas son las preguntas mas
comunes Y las ~respuestas que
frecuentemente sc hacen.
Todas esas contestaciones, en-
81 parecer de Lawson G. Low
rev, "son mOjadas" de POGO va
Tor. Siempre son esas contesta-
La gaceta., 1940-11-23

to, pero no mas ALA del interes
expresado. La clase de pregun-
ia es la pista de un padre.
Existen razones por las cua-
les los padres Sc asombran v
gentlemen, continGa, Y son la fal
ia de conocimiento; en- algunos
casos hay Ell coocimiento, pero
se carece del vocabulario. ITO
dos saben las palabras de "estre
m~ecimiento''. pero no conocen
las que son adecuadas, simples Y
faciles de entender. Preguntado
sobre d6nde pueden los padres
hallar este lenguaje mencion6 81
un libro de Karl de Schwenitz.
'Creciendo". y ''Haber Nacido"
France Bruce Strain, como las
mejoreS fuentes.
Pero 81 un padre Sc siente con
fundidO para intentar la explica
ci6n, debe recurrir a una fuente
donde adquirir la Information y
facilidad en- discutir o dejar que
otra persona haga la explicaI
ci6u pOr q.
La gaceta., 1940-11-23

son legftimas y que debieran ser
contestants por los padres tan
naturalmente como cualquiera
otra question de legitima curio-
Sidad.
Por supuesto, agrega, que la
principal dificultad consiste en-
que muchos de les mayores
Green que TODD ell asunto es ilegi
timo. Los padres que piensan en-
sus propias pasadas experien-
.cias, apreciaran que las ideas de
.sexo Y materials pertinentes al
sexo son inevitables en- el curse
del crecimiento. "Aun en- la ciu-
dad hay manifestations de
sexo los gatos tisnen gaticos,
los Cos ~pajarillos aparecen en-
Ia ~primaEera, estes fen6menos
son naturales Y normales, y un
campo natural y de normal Gu
riosidad para un niho''.
En- alguna forma, cree el, los
padres deben desarrollar una &C
.titud substantial y objetiva ha
cia 81 tema, contestando las pre-
guntas de lOs mics pOr comple-
La gaceta., 1940-11-23

Representation en- Ell juicioa
lbs @nuevOs unionados'' los L.
tradoa Zewadski and Pierce.
Pat whitaker oStent6 la re-
Dreaautaci6n de los ObrerOa.
La gaceta., 1940-11-23
Secci6n de Cultos
Domingo, Noviembre 81

"San Marcos, Iglesia Meto-
dista, 16 y IL ave. Rev. r. j.,
Parker, Pastor.
Escuela de la Iglesia, $50 a.
M; Servicio en- ingles, 1890 a.
M. Servicio en- espanol, 8 p. m.
Jueves % de Nov. Quito de Ora
ci6n.
mission Asamblea de Dios",
17Ol1a 81 ave. Rev. Denis Val
des, Jr., Pastor.
E. Dominica, 1915 a. M; Cul-
to Y Sermon, 8 p. M; Cultos'
Microbes y Sdbados, 8 p. m.
"Los Peregrinos", Iglesia Con
gregacional, 1929 Laurel st.
Rev. V. A. Venezia, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica, $50 a. m.
Quito de la Manana, II a. M;
Quito de la Noche, 8 p. m.
Mission La Esperanto 1922
Laurel St. Rev. c. H. Corwin,
Pastor.
Cultos en- Espanol: 10 a. m. Y
7:90 p. m.
LA Union de Los Glen J..
Evangelical, 340S Gomez ave.
Rev. o. H. Corw.n, Pastor.
Quito Y Sermon, 4:30 p. M;
Exposiciones Biblicas, 6 p. m.
mission Menonita", 1910, a.
ave. Rev. ]. Paul Saunders, SUI
perintendente.
Escuela Dominica, 10 a. M;
Quito Y Sermon, 7:30 p. M; Cul
to de Oraci6n, Microbes, 8 p. m.
"San Pablo, Iglesia Metodis-
ia, q y IS ave. Rev. A. M. D..
Riggio, Pastor
E de la l. $50 a. m. Quito y
Sermon IL a. M; Quito y Ser
mon, 7:30 p. m.
Temple Bautista, 1909 10Th
st. Rev. j. B. Silva. Pastor.
E. Dominica, 10 a. m; Quito
y Sermon, 800 p. M; Quito de
Oraci6n, Microbes, 8 p. m.
Services adicionales
Concord Baptist Church, Co
rina ST., Palmetto Beach. Quito
Sermon, Martes, 8 p. m.
"Joerg Mission, 18th st. y
Lake ave. Quito y Sermon, Jue.
YES, 8 p. m.
Mission PreSbiteriana Ybor
City,, 95S, IL ave. Rev. W. B.
PaSsiglia, Pastor.
E. Dominica, AS a. m. Cul-
to Devotional Y Sermon, IL a..
M. Esfuerzo Cristiano, z p. M.
Quito en- Espanol, Microbes,
7;80 p. m.
"West Tampa, Iglesia Meto-
dista, N. Albany v Union St.
Escuela de la Igiesia, 9:45 a.
M; Quito en- Ingbes a cargo del
Superintendent Rev. R j.
Parker. Conferencia Trimestral,
IL a. m. Quito en- Espahol, 7:3O
p. M; Juaves, 7:30, Nov. %,
'Culto de Acci6n de Gracias''.
Mission Evangelical Presbite-
RAMA, 2916 10Th st. Rev. H. E.
Presly, Ministro.
Escuela Dominica, $50 a. m.
Quito y Sermon, 8 p. M; Quito
de Oraci6n, Martes 8. p. m.
La gaceta., 1940-11-23
Plegaria

ION, Padre Celestial, Tu que
compartiste con Ell Mundo Tu
mayor tesoro. Td, Hijo Unige-
nito, Nuestro Senior, enSenanos
a ccmpartir deSinterezadamen-
te con la humanidad cuantos
bienes y dones hayas concedido,
TIL, Y que 10 hagamos con rego-
clio, en- nombre de AQuel que sc
sacrifice por nosotros. Amen.
PenSGmientO para ell Dia
No 10 que damOs, 10 que oompar,lmOs, vale,
Poruus Ia dGdlva sin Ell dador vana Is.
Cullen con 81 dAdIya Sc ia, bsndies a tres,
A 81 pr6dilmo, a II mlsmO y a oios".
Lowell.
La gaceta., 1940-11-23

complete enriquecimiento GUAM
do todos podamos lecir: 40 que
tengo te doy".
La gaceta., 1940-11-23

Una bonita ave, bien cocinada y lista
para la mesa resultara mas RIGA y mas
Observation-Disclosures, vegetables fres-
cos. Todo este suena como 81 fuera ell
Sueno del Dia de Oar Gracias de I'm
nino, Inoes cierto? Pero es la clase de
comida que cualquier mujer Sc senti-
ria orgullosa de poder servir y es exac-
tamente la clase de Comida que la Es-
tufa Electrical hara possible.