davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
TOM MIX
KILLED IN
ACCIDENT
Riding Star, Silent Films,
Circus Performer, Is
Crushed by Auto

FLORENCE, Ariz., Oct. l4.-Tom
Mix, riding star of the silent films
and noted circus performer, idol
of millions of young Americans,
was killed late last Saturday after
noon when his automobile went out
of control, overturned and pinned
Mix underneath.
The accident happened south Of
here.
Mix was travelling alone, enroute
to Tucson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
CONFIRMATION
OF DYk5TRA IS
BLOCKED, SENATE
Rush Holt Objects as Mat
Ter Of Principal" Des-
pite Pleas Made

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Immed-
late confirmation of Clarence Dyk-
stra as Director of the Seleetive
Service was blocked today By Sem
ator Rush Holt
Senator Holt objected as "a mat
ter of priciple" and made objections
despite pleas of Leader Barley
and Senator's Burke and Clark for
immediate confirmation by unani-
nous consent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14
CONFUsINGLY SIMILAR

What I've never been able to
get over is that some button sales
man must have been double deal
ing. Hundreds and thousands OF
the buttons were the same, ex-
cept that some were stamped
"Willkie," others Roosevelt"
This, I'm reliably informed, has
led to a lot of confusion and an
F. Street button dealer tells me
that it has resulted in big de-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14

BUCHAREST, Oct. 14.-The Gov
eminent has ordered eonfiscation
of all grain supplies held by Jews.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14

Continued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14

Continued to Page Two.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-14

Continued to Page TWO
Evening star., 1940-03-26
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

WE EMPLOY only experienced men in doing
home improvement work No matter what
your mouse needs, We will take care of it
on one bill on our budget plan. Call North
oSo3. representative will call without
WooDR1DGE REALTY CO.,
Home Improvement Division.
23sl R. l. Ave. NE. North 1908
,,, MoDERNIzE YOUR HOME NOW!
PLUMBING PAINTING
ROOFING SIDING
REMODELING INSULATING
S. MONTHLY PAYMENTs.
20 Years of Satisfactory Service.
TABORS HOME RENOVATING CO..
once and Showrooms
1920 Irving st. NV. Adams 1900 .
ESTIMATES FREE.
Monthly Terms-Guaranteed Work.
ROYAL CONTRACTING CO..
Graduate ENGINEERS 9O7 18th ST. NV
National 3s03 Night. Randolph s52e
EXPERT REMODELING
AND IMPROVEMENTS.
,,r Ne Job Too Small or Too Large.
PAPERING INCLOsiNG PORCHES
PAINTING RECREATION ROOMS
CARPENTRY BRICK STAIN N>'
ROOFING PLUMBING
$500 MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
AMERICAN HOME
IMPROVEMENT CO..
704 18th st. NV Republic 2e5s.
Evening star., 1940-03-26
SAlESAAEN.

SALEsMEN (2), experienced, for live real
estate ONCE. Experience not necessary,
but exper. in other lines. Leads furnished.
full advertising program, help to close.
Wisconsin 2431, Z Wilson lane. Bethesda.
Evening star., 1940-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS AND
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR STORAGE
CHARGES

pY N9'f APR T heresE xH Een ss 1ss on AT fATTR fEN
o'cLocK AN, and each Saturday and nd
disposed dispose Of, there win be sold at subllc
soan Co. hs me a9fsGn 18th st nD 1i WASH
ington c. to enforce liens for storage
Sd goods aea eee etc., on a sosse
with the Security STORAGE CO, in the names
# Sash nF iesm9 Sea 6 aAd AdaM MS ysrgars es aM M
machine RcA % Radioia. ~ china cabinet,
and parres and eontens Baken cork A
Tile Co., .fle cabinets. typewriter tables,
CARPETS; ehair cartons and contents Mr.,
res and Mrs Banehs 1otss n ma Ren
men, trunks, suitcase and contents Mrs.
be wicker fture ssrden do sds
board bookcase. marble mantel costumer,
paintings. -, chairs. trunks and contents;
chairs. tables, clock, candeiabra, russ,
boxes oz etc and contents: MIS-: Jane s;,s Col,
sofa. cot. trunk and contents: Mr. John H.
Coz G,oshead. .,i Chairs; desks: bed. vacuum
Theodore Dorsey and Mr.. william Gray,
ysns ns noo eonsens qas M and nG Ms os
Gray living room furniture. beds Golf bag
Mss n THss desk etc. matress aaq sn
sss:. ease: Miss ,,,a J La Lande trunks and con
tents; tents Mr.; ErG Menke: clothing: Mr.;
L Miller chests Of drawers, chair. fishing
and contents Mr.. and Mrs H O. Mitchell,
chair, boxes. etc. and contents. Mrs. W,
Forbes Morgan, silverware. hooks. chairs.
grandfather clock, tables; bathroom scales;
jade bowls china and glassware: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Nueent. beds, tables. chiffonier.
sofa. radios chairs, pictures, books. etc:
I, 7, D.
ley. mirror. chair bureau; tables; Mrs.
beds, tables, chairs, sewing machine, crib,
icebox, lawn umbrella, garden TOOLS phoro
cleaner, gas heater kitchen equipment,
barrels. etc. and contents: Mr.. H. L.
Sweinhart bedroom furniture vacuum
contents: Union Storage & Transfer Go:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Walker. cartons and
contents: Mr.. and Mrs George H, Ward.
radio. wardrobe. double bed. bureau. able
Mr.: and Mrs. j. L. Whitmore dining room
suite. living room furniture. bedroom
furniture banjo cases and cartons and
contents:
SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY
PAUL ALVEY. Secretary.
TAT CT rTvE'UIrY,IJ CEpAYDETN
Evening star., 1940-03-26
BEAUTY SALON
APPOINTMENT CLERK.

One who has a gracious
manner and who has had
some experience as an op-
orator. This is a permanent
position in pleasant sur
roundings in a Washington
store for the person who can
qualify. Box 130-X, Star.
Evening star., 1940-03-26
ROOMS FURNISHED.

ROCKS r. /. Reds. White Leshorns. $3.50
ger @ lSo. Conkeys feeds. James Feed Store
6l9 st. NV. Metropolitan OOS9.
Evening star., 1940-03-26
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MIDDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN DRIVING TO
Miami Sat, new Dodge sedan; will take 3
passengers; reas. Ashton 3211. go
DALLAS TEX, VIA ATLANTA. sHREvE-
1910 car. Call Ma. $3.50, 95.
CHICAGO = GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE.
routine trip, leaving Thursday; take two
passengers Lincoln 1862. 27'
Evening star., 1940-03-26
MANICURIST.

MANICUR1ST.
A desirable position in a
local store for an experienced
manicurist. Give former en-
ployment and state age. Box
131-X, Star.
Evening star., 1940-03-26
RQQMs WITH R0ARn

1O122 GEORGIA AVE.-sprins and SUM
Phone Shepherd 61s5.
DOWNTOWN. 1929 18th st. n.w.-Newly
furnished fg!1 shed home double room, private bath;
177e MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.w.-A DIS
surpassed location. Reasonabie. =
DOWNTOWN. 1919 Vermont ave.-Front
twin beds. 81 so wk. ca; best foods. c.h.w::
basemt with shower: also sgle. ME- 1904.
1917 F N;w.-vacancies for gentlemen.
Large double and triple rms, good home
cooked meals nr. Govt. bldgs.: S3l l-S35.
1881 CONN. AVE. opp. shoreham-Laree.
attractive rooms. showers, inner-springs;
delicious home-cooked meals. AID. GALS.
1893 KENNEDY ST. N,w-Attractivs
bath. shower: food variety: reasonable.
THE BANCROFT, 1927 10th st. NV
Beautiful rooms, private. semi-privats
baths: reas.. meals opt: excellent food.
1905 LAMONT ST N.W-Bright. nicely
food. unlimited phone; reas. AID. O212.
JEWISH HOME, Dupont .Circle--Large
g. Home PRIVILEGES. Reas. North 10233.
CHEVY CHASE: 374e Oliver st.-Front
room for 2 adults, with meals. S35 each.
1884 CONN. AVE. NV, Ivy Terrace-sin-
bath: incl. breakfast and dinner; $50.
young people; S35 each: i block 18th ~.
cars; unlimited phone: free parking.
141s M ST. NW.-sinele and dou. rms.
clean: good food; walking dist; unlim.
phone. Metropolitan 1895.
CONTINUED On Next Psge.S
Evening star., 1940-03-26

PRIVATE ENTRANCE; close in; shower.
phone; newly dec. and furn.; single. S4-S51
double. Sf-S2 1924 Belmont st NV
Evening star., 1940-03-26

COYWoOD APIS, 1928 L st NV, Apt. Al
Lovely double front room. beautiful fur
niture. auto. elev.; uni. phone
Evening star., 1940-03-26

423 HAMILTON ST NW-WeI-fu furnished
bedrm pvt shower: gentiles: ! or Q
gentlemen Georgia 1851
Evening star., 1940-03-26
SAlESWokEN.

"coTTo" DESIGNED sPoRTsWEAR, fea-
sold direct. offers opportunity for women
with social contacts to hold exhibits during
April and May. Experienced DicKinS man
pie line. Also saleswomen and district
manager openings. DicKinS Inc, Fall
River, Mass
Evening star., 1940-03-26
ROOMS FUR. 6 UNFUR.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ROOM. FuRNISHED-Private family: "a.
rage: meals optional; no other roomers.
Greenwood 2A79-W. 26s
ARLINGTON-l0c bus; comfortable room,
Ist hoor, double or single. private entrance;
meals optional. Chestnut 1884
ARLINGTON-Larse comfortable room;
Beautyrest mattress: all conveniences; log
bus to city. Chestnut 1904
Evening star., 1940-03-26

HIGH SCHOOL COURSE in two to three
years. Prepares for business or college;
standard text furnished study at home
Write for American School catalogue. Box
209-Z. Star.
sPANIsH-Native teacher. conversational
method beginners. advanced students.
small groups senor Ramos. Hobart S51b
WOODS GRADUATES are In demand. Do
you want position-.:a course at Woods
Gommerc.al sehool WI secure 9ne for you
NV. Nj. 6061. 26s
Evening star., 1940-03-26
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
Continued

GREGG SHORTHAND by exp. teacher. Be-
gnners: review, speed dictation; private
lessons; moderate rates. DU. 292S.
TELEPHONE fP. B Ky COURSE. active
board, practical training. EASY short
Evening star., 1940-03-26

2S1S 18th ST NV room, housekeep-
ing; water; Frigidaire; 81 and $3.50. 14eh
Evening star., 1940-03-26
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE. colored. experienced wife to
drive; city refs required, State salary,
Box 152-X. Star
MAN AND WIFE colored wife cook, man
serve; furnished apt, board and small
day. 1887 Harvard st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

machine bargain. Grafonola and recorder:
make oner. MA. 1907. Res. - Pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-27
ONLY FOUR DRIVING DAYS
BEFORE NEW YEARS

Up to now, most of us have been made
continually aware of the number of shop
ping days until Christmas. That's over
for another year, but there's another
kind of counting we could concentrate
on now, with good results.
Todays note to the motoring public
should remind us:
Only four driving days left before
New Years"
The toll of automobile accidents on
Imperial County highways in the last
few days has been frightful one. In
lives and suffering and property damage,
it is a toll which can never be repaid.
1t could have been prevented, however.
Additions to it can be prevented. When
you step into your car between now and
New Years Day, ask yourself this ques-
ton
"How many people are going to be kill
ed by automobiles in Imperial county to-
day."
Then make sure that you are not one
of those killed, if anyone is. You can
make sure by driving carefully, and fol-
lowing the theory that every other auto
mobile on the highway is deadly men
ace. For it is.
None of the people killed in recent
automobile accidents had the slightest
premonition they faced death. Some of
them were laughing, joking, a few min
utes before death stduck. Had some
body said to each of them, few minutes
before 'You are next" most of them
would have scoffed at the warning.
How about you? Can you be sure your
own life will not be the next one sacri-
ficed on the altar of motoring careless
ness?
The answer is, yes. You can be sure
reasonably sure-if you play safe. But
it's got to be an active effort on your
part, not just passive desire to avoid
danger. You've got TO make sure you're
safe. The best way to start is by obey
ing the traffic laws and the rules of
good sportsmanship on the highway. Be
yond that, common sense must dictate
your actions.
Don't be the next one to die in traf-
fic accident. And remember-this means
you.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-27
JAPAN, WHAT NOW?

1t is increasingly apparent that Ger
many is doing all in her power to breed
war in the Pacific between the United
States and Japan. Germany, in spite of
her noble sounding sounding motives as
expressed in various of the Axis treaties,
is interested only in helping Germany.
If she can sacrifice Japan to do this,
then Japan will be sacrificed.
War with the United States would sac
rifice Japan. The clearest thinkers at
Tokyo are bound to realize that. 1t is
not easy to see how the NaZis could make
enough promises to lull the Japanese into
the false security that would have to pre-
cede any warlike move against this cOun-
try.
War between Uncle Sam and Japan
would benefit neither one of these ma
tions, but it would help Germany. 1t
would divert at least some of the Ameri-
can war materials which are now going
to England.
In the long run, however, such a war
might work against Germany, for if the
war came, the United States would i'm
mediately become a belligerent partner
of Great Britain. Production would &C
tually go on a wartime basis Japan
would not present a problem for very
long. Germany would be next.
The Germans, however might be figur-
ing on winning quickly, if they can divert
American attention momentarily. After
that, the Nazis undoubtedly would leave
Japan to shift for itself Berlin has nev-
er yet fulfilled q treaty after if became
useless to the Germans.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-27
A GOOD START
(Christian Science Monitor

The American State Department has
taken wholesome action in refusing the
extension of a visitors permit to the
Princess Hohenlohe of Hungary, who is
known for her close association with NaZi
high officialdom. The notice of refusal
to extend her permit in the United States
was delivered to the office of Capt. Fritz
Wiedemann, German Consul at San Fran
cisco, and reputed chief of Nazi espion-
age in the Western Hemisphere.
Meanwhile, J. Edgar Hoover, head of
the Fededal Bureau of Investigation, de-
clares his organization has a defense
index of 5000 names Of potential enc
mics of the nation" on basis of connec-
ton with Communism, the German-Amer-
lean Bund or other similar activities. The
FBI and the State Department should
Immediately consult to determine if this
number cannot be reduced by some de-
portations.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-27
AMERICAN HEARTS
AND ORDER BOOKS

(James S. Pope in the Louisville Courier
JournaD
The phrase of the moment Is Aid to
England" |, for one, am sick OF It, Dr.
Gallup says practically all Americans
favor laid to England" Most of our col
umnists speak learnedly of the aid we
already are giving Britain. Our Presl-
dent delivers himself of the odd Observa-
ton that our laid to England" has reach
ed its peak. (You may be tired of those
quotation marks but so am l.)
Has there ever in the strange history
of civilized men been any such colossal.
such maddening, such uttedly stupid and
indefensible hypocrisy as that represent
ed by the phrase Aid to England?'
In heavens high name, how have we
aided England? When? Whose sacrifice
produced the aid?
We have sold England an indeterminate
number of military airplanes. She has
paid cash. She has come and got them.
We have sold England, I understand,
some old rifles and various shipments of
ammunition. She paid cash. She came
and got them.
We have sold England, it is limited,
some tanks, especially some tanks we
wanted tested on desert battlefields.
We have sold England grain and sugar,
iron and cotton, shoes and ships and
sealing wax.
England must (under our law pay
cash.
England must (under our helpful law
come and get them.
Finally, in moment of benign gener-
osity, we traded England some rotting
so valuable to our defense that even Mr..
Churchill had difficulty iustifying the
deal to his Parliament.
We are going Gas part of our magnifl-
cent program of laid to England'O to
sell her more and more planes, if our
factories will just decide to produce them
fast enough
We are going to sell England practi-
cally anything she wants-if We don't
want it first-and we are going to let her
use our own American ports to load her
purchases into her own ships.
And Napoleon called England nation
of shopkeepers!
Oh, America, thou valiant, thou strong
Land of freedom Eternal foe of cruelty
and oppression, defender of mems minds
and mems properties-Of mems rights
What an inspiration we are to the suf-
fering humanity of older, more benighted
lands. We are opening our hearts. We
are opening our order books. We are
ready to sell England several useful
items.
Amt it wonderful?
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-27
by Willis Thornton
Better Americans Coming Up
BY Gaibrai+h

previeW of the future. I'VE have a
new generation of children" he
writes, who are both taller and hea-
vier than their parents; whose
chances of going through the first
years of life without attack by the
communicable diseases of child
hood are greater; whose general
health care is far superior to that
of a generation ago.
Scientific discoveries (and their
application) did it. Improved city
sanitation and milk supplies pre-
vention of certain diseases; new
knowledge of nutrition, have large
ly come into effect within one gen.
Grafton. The word vitamin came in
to the language in 1911. The cause
and cure of pellagra was announc-
ed "a years ago. The same for rick
cts, Is years ago. Nutritional science
is even today in its mere infancy.
National defense means that in
1941 additional attention will be
devoted to the health of youth
military and industrial. Mass pro-
duction of yellow fever vaccine, for
instance, means likely security
against exposure to yellow fever
areas as defense zones move south
New horizons are ahead of us
in the attainment of national
health" DR.. Parran believes.
New horizons are ahead of us in
every field, and the builders of bet
ter health are only one group
among builders who must address
themselves to the task of building
a better world.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-27

Not long ago Professor Merriam
of the University Of Chicago rails
ed considerable speculation by a
series of lectures in which he said
we are just entering period when
life and people are going to be
consciously improved by scientific
means not available before.
To small extent these tech
niques are already being practised;
enough to suggest their future
course and effectiveness. An an
nual report" on the nations chill
dren by Parents Magazine" indi-
Gates what is already being done,
in reports by Katharine F. Len
root. chief CT the U. S. Children's
Bureau and by Surgeon-General
Parran.
Miss Lenroot reports:
The baby death rate has dropped
20 per cent in the five years from
1884 to 1899, but $4,000 babies still
die each year between the second
and twelfth month of their lives;
10000 before they are month old.
The maternal death rate dropped
80 per cent between 1884 and 1899,
yet nearly 10000 maternal deaths
were registered in 1888, at least
half of them preventable.
Such things show how much has
been done, how much remains to
do. improvements in both are at
tributed by Miss Lenroot to mater
nal and child-health services in
states and counties.
DR.. Parran joins in the hopeful
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-27
Ell Centro Churches Invite Attendance
Fundamental Gospel Forum

What is salvation? You may we'll
ask this question in these days
when sermons deal with practically
every other imaginable subject ex-
cept salvation. 1t may help to un-
derstand the question if we con-
slider the three phases and lenses
involved in the three Greek words,
eSothen, SozOmai and Sothesomai.
The first one means II was saved"
past tense. l was saved from i'm
pending doom the moment I be-
lieved based upon Gods Judgment
of sin which Christ bore on the
cross. The second word means 'I
am being saved" a present power
OF God fer salvation from a life of
SIN. The third is future tense, "I
shall be saved" 1t is the yet future
elimination of my salvation when
| shall be saved from the presence
OF SIN when the Lord returns for
His own
Other aspects of salvation in
clude Justification, peace. sanctifi-
cation, transformation resurrection.
VlVlilcation and conformity to the
image of Gods Son which is glor-
l1lcatlon. Is your pastor week by
week eXpounding to you these rudi-
mentary truths of the evangel? Or
Is he bringing you messages, or
lectures on politics, patriotism,
ethlcS, social reform, legislation,
book reviews, etc. not one of which
has an iota of bearing on saliva.
ton? Get him to spend, say, fifty-
two weeks ON Romans as a founda-
tlon for the proper comprehension
OF Gods latest and highest revela-
tlons written by Paul from his
Roman prison. Then YOU shall
know the verities of your salvation
and be fully assured in the will of
God. Be satisfied with nothing less.
j. M. Entriken
Earl Trey
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-27
by Paul Harrison -.
HOLLYWOOD S Fads, Fancies and FoibIes

if it has been Understanding
Meredith. Memories of couple oil
trying comedies made at RKO ana
Metro, together with what Idiot S
Delight" did TO him, and the way
the very fine "Winterset" died, are
almost enough to eclipse his var
led stage triumphs and his George
in of Mice and Men The current
Second Chorus" won't do him any
harm, though, even if it is pretty
much hash and Slapstick.
Just now he's perfectly happy
playing screwball concert pianist
in THAT Uncertain Feeling"-hap-
py, that is, except that the picture
is almost finished. Ernest Lubitsch
is both producer and director, and
his deft certainty and leisurely
pace of working amount almost to
a vacation for a cast.
don't mean LubitSch is Slow.
This picture will be completed III
less than the usual time. It's simply
that he knows what he's doing, cuts
the picture as he goes along, and
is able to relax between shots.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-27
Sue Pickett Home
For Holidays
MAGNOLIA-MULBER NOTES

Miss Sue Ellen Pickett, who has
been attending Redlands Univer-
sity. arrived home last Friday to
spend the holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pickett.
Francis and Andy Burnett of Null
berry and their brother, Charles OF
Inglewood, motored to Kansas this
week where they will spend Christ
mas with relatives and friends.
Toletha Janet is the name chosen
for the daughter, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Jurn, December II, at
the Brawley Community hospital.
The little Miss weighed eight pounds
and ten ounces. Both mother and
daughter are reported doing nicely.
She is the first granddaughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jurn.
Mrs. Dan w. West of Monrovia,
l'nd to the valley on accent
CT the illness of Mr. West, the
county assessor and collector, who
is in a critical condition at the
Ell Centre hospital.
She is staying at the home Of
the Fl. E. Taeckers of Mulberry and
spent a few days with her niece,
Mrs. r. L. Sperry at Calipatria.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Taecker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Dowden enjoyed
an outing on the desert Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

These words of Jesus from Mat
thew, The kingdom of heaven is
like unto leaven, which woman
took, and hid in three measures of
meal, till the whole was leavened, "
are the Golden Text in the Lesson
Sermon on Christian Science on
Sunday in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist
A Bible citation includes these
verses from the Psalms: 20 LORD
my Gcd, I cried unto thee, and thou
hast healed me .. Thou hast
turned for me my mourning into
dancing; thou hast put off my
sack-cloth, and girded me with
gladness." These words from Jere-
miah are also presented: Blessed
is the man that trusteth in the
LORD, and whose hope the LORD
is. For he shall be as a tree plant
ed by the waters, and that spread
eth out her roots by the river, and
shall not see when heat cometh, but
her leaf shall be green; and shall
not be careful in the year of
drought, neither shall cease from
yielding fruit Heal me, o
LORD, and 1 shall be healed; save
me, and I shall be saved: for thou
art my praise"
Passages from Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy state: THE
nower of Christian Science and
divine Love is omnipotent. 1t is in
deed adequate to unclasp the hold
and to destroy disease, sin. and
DEATH Christianity is the basis
of true healing Whatever holds
human thought in line with unself-
ed love, receives directly the divine
power"