davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
Sumter Defeats Chicago
In Legion Junior Game

ROCK HILL, Aug. 20.-P-Sum-
ter, s. c., defeated Chicago, 40 to.
day in the second game of the Amer
lean Legion's southeastern sectional
junior baseball tournament here.
About $500 fans saw the game.
Chicago will meet Little Rock,
Ark, tomorrow and Sumter will
play st. Louis Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
Mrs. Hall And F. McNeir
Win Clay Target Title

VANDALIA, o., Aug. 20.-R-
Mrs. Leila Hall, Strasburg, Mo-,
housewife, and Forest McNeir, 65-
year-old architect = contractor of
Houston, Tex, captured the North
American clay target championships
today at the 41st Grand American
trapshoot.
1t was the fifth victory in six
years for Lovely Lela," definitely
spotting her as the nations No. l
feminine s%cattergun star.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21

Deserves Credit
The shrewd and patient Stengel
deserves ample credit for the
change which has made his club
real competition for all corners in
stead of practically an open date.
The Bees work on a limited bud
get. Bob Quinn can't 60 out and
buy a choice piece of merchandise
to fill a weak spot.
It's up to Casey to take what he
can get and nurse it along, and
he's doing a bang-up job. He has
a young club Hi, there, Johnny
Cooney) which looms as a e a
threat in tie not too distant future.
If some of those long Hartford
boys with the long names he had
down at camp are ready for spring
delivery, 1871 may find the Bees
playing tag in the first division.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21

Errors: Hudson, Berardino ., Grace.
Laabs. Runs batted in: Judnich, Cliff
3, Pofahl, Susce. Auker, Case. Two base
hits; Auker. Three base hits: Early.
Travis. Home runs: Pofahl. Stolen
bases Judnich, Case. Sacrifices: Susce.
Double plays: ~BIoodworth, Pofahl and
Bloodworth. Left on bSses: st. Louis
6; Washington s. Bases OF balls off ::
Auker l, Hudson 2. Strikeouts by
Auker 2, Hudson 2. Hits off: Hudson
10 in Z innings; Carrasquel, none in
2 innings. Balk: Hudson. Winning
pitcher: Auker. Losing pitcher: mud,
son. Umpires: Rue, MCGOWAN and Kolls.
Time: POI. Attendance: 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
MACKMEN, Chicago
split TWIN Bill
Wally Moses Steals Homo /,
10th Frame To Give AZ
To 3 Victory

Aug. m-p
Wally Moses stole home in ~
tenth inning of the second Usn'
to give the Athletics a 4,s victor,
and an even break with the MI.
cago White sox in a double.heads
today.
Chicago won the first game & h,
I, when a five-run rally in IN.
ninth inning made a rout a, !,
pitching duel between Ed Smith
and Buck Ross. None of Chicaso,,
six runs were earned, the AS cam,
hitting five errors behind Ross
Philadelphia's only score cam.
on Al Rubeling's fifth home run
of the season.
[Esref Cor-.N
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21

Errors: None. Runs batted in: Mi.e.
Marion, Warneke, Coscarart, Camilli 2,
s. Martin. Two base hit: Marion.
Home runs: Mize, Coscarart, Camilli
Stolen Ease: Mize. Sacrifices: Warneke,
Owen. Double play: Durocher and Ca
MILL. Left on bases: Brooklyn 6; st.
Louis s. Bases on balls off: Warneke
2, Flowers /, Casey 8. Strikeouts by
Warneke 4, Flowers 1, Carleton 1, Casey
2. Hits off: Flowers s in 4 innings;
Carleton 1 in 2; Casey 1 in 2. Wild
pitch: Flowers. Losing pitcher: Casey.
Empires: Jorda, Barr and Sears. Time:
1 :54. Attendance: (paid) 9,451.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
Fauorites Come Through
In Public Parks Tourne,

CINCINNATI. Aug. 90 (P -
Favorites came through on schedule
today in DR. early round matches
of the National Public Parks tennis
tournament.
Only two seeded players saw action
in the mems singles. Despite a
staunch battle by Joseph Turski of
Buffalo, Richard Mckee of Jackson
vile, seeded third, came out with a
60, SO, So victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
MAJ Without Country

This and that: Lawson Little is
a man without a golf country. The
National Open champion is rated
a pro by the amateurs, but the
P. G. A. doesn't consider him
enough of a pro to be eligible
to compete in its tournaments.
There is a PEA. rule requiring a
f~ive-year apprenticeship for mem
bership. In other words, the U. S.
C. A. will rule you a pro for five
dollars, but that doesn't make you
a pro to the pros. Or, just to clear
things up, you take five bucks to
become a pro to the U.S.G.A., but
you take five years to become a
pro to the PEA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21

ErrOr: Dur0cher. Runs DATED III
Marion. Moore, J. Martin. Two base
hits: Lavagetto, Marion, Orengo, Ca
mill. Moore. j. Martin. Stolen base
J. Martin. Sacrifices: Walker, Orngo.
Brown. Double plays: Orengo, Marion
and Mize; Coscarart and Durcoher
Lavagetto and Camilli. Left on bases
Brooklyn 8; st. Louis 6 Bases on balls
off: Grissom 4. Shoun 3. S%trikeouts by :
Grissom { Shoun 2. EMPIRES: sears,
Jorda and Barr. Time: 1854.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21

bases: Philadelphia 4; Chicago s. Bases
on balls off: Mulcahy 8, Frye 1. Strike
outs by: Mulcahy l, Passeau 2. Hits
off: Mulcahy 8 in Z innings: Frye, none
in I. Losing pitcher: Mulcahy. UNI
pires: M%agerkurth, Stewart and Dunn.
Time: 1:2S. Attendance: (actua) 4,59s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
PASSAIC WINS

PASSAIC, N. j., Aug. 20.-P-
Coming from behind in the third
inning with a three-run barrage.
Passaic today won the regional
American Legion Junior baseball
championship, downing Hartford,
Conn.,, Z to 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21

Errors: Rubelins 5. Davis, F. Char
man. Runs hatted in: Rubeling, Wrirlf
Kreeyich. Kuhel, Appling :. TV
base hits: Smith. Kuhel. Home run
Rubeling. Sacrifice: Webb. Doubll
plays: Davis and Siebert; Siebert, 7
Chapman and Siebert; Appling, N
Hayes and Kuhel. Left on bases: Phil
adelphia 3; Chicago 8. Bases on ball
off: Smith 2. Ross 6. Strikeouts by
Smith 8, Ross .. Umpires; 0rmsby
Quinn and Geisel. Time: 1:59. Attend
ance: (estimated) $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
} STANDINGS
RESULTS
American League

Amer1can League
Chicago 6-3; Philadelphia II.
New York "A; Detroit 80.
Cleveland II; Boston 6.
st. Louis 6; Washington 8.
National League
Chicago 4: Philadelphia O.
st. Louis "a; Brooklyn O-3.
Pittsburgh 6; Boston 3.
Cincinnati 3; New York 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21

Errors: May, Hack. Runs batted in !:
Bonura, Dallessandro, Todd. Two base
hits: Gleeson, Todd, Passeau. Home
| run: Bonura. Stolen base: Dallessan-
dro. Sacrifice: Schultz. Double play !:
Bragan, Schultz and Mahan. Left on
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21

Errors: Kreevich. Turner, Ganlen.rl
Runs batted in: s. Chapman z, AppNns
Two base hits: Kuhel, GantenhelN, }
Chapman, Brancato. Stolen BASE
yes, Moses. Sacrifice Chapman. l@'
BILE plays: Brancato and Siebert; "a.
tenbein, Mccoy and Siebprt :. LEY VI
bases: Philadelphia Q: Chicago T. Ba@'
on balls off: Lee 3, Potter 4. StFlEeon,
by: Lee s. Potter ., Hits OH; fo0t.
8 in 8 innings; Heusser. none N b
Winning pitcher: Heusser. unpnMS
Quinn. Geisel and Ormsby. Time .N
Attendance: $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21

Errors: None. Runs batted in: Nc
earthly, CuccinelIo, Frey, f. McCormick
2. Two base hits: Mccarthy, Werber.
Goodman, Riggs. Three base hit: OFT.
Stolen bases: OFT 2, Witek. Double
plays: Lohrman, Witek and Mccarthy.
Left n obases: New York z; Cincinnati
z. Bases OF balls off,: Thompson 2.
S%trikeouts by: Lohrman 2, Thompson Z.
Passed ball: lombard. Empires: Pi-
nelli, Reardon and Goetz. Time: ISL.
Attendance: 800.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
THE STANDINGS
Am oricaU T,eavua
TODAY'S GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-R-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses):
American League
Detroit at New York Newhouser
$50 VS.. Chandler G-5).
Cleveland at Boston Milnar (15-7)
VS.. Ostermueller $50.
Chicago at Philadelphia - Rigney
Q1-13) VS.. Beckman (5-1).
st. Louis at Washington-Mills (0-4)
VS.. Leonard Q2-12).
National League
New York at Observation-Disclosures
(10-9) VS.. Moore (6e5).
Boston at Pittsburgh-Sullivan (9-13)
vs.. Heintzelman (4-5).
Philadelphia at Chicago Pearson
(2-9) VS.. Olsen (S-S).
Brooklyn at st. Louis-Tamulis (7-3)
VS.. McGee l12-9l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-21
BROOKLYN

x-Batted for Flowers in 5th.
xx-batted for Carleton In 18th.
xxxx-Batted for Casey in 9th.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-17
Strd,cbcrry Season

In a sense the strawberry sea-
son is a thing of the past, which
is unfortunate. In other days there
was no more delightful form of
mental relaxation during the long
winter months than contemplation
of the infinite delights attendant
upon the seasOn-the strawberry
festival, with it's pleasant social
contacts, the strawberry jam, the
strawberries and cream and, above
all else, the strawberry shortcake
with the berries bursting with
sweetness and the juice oOzing out
over the biscuit.
But now, unhappily, the edge Of
anticipation has been dulled.
Through the process of science, the
marvels of swift transportation
and the infinite climatic resources
of this great land, strawberries
are available all the year round
and the season is no longer antici-
pated with emotions Of delight
There are, however, strawberries
and strawberries. Shipments have
been coming from Florida all win
ter.
But in every section of the coun-
try, strawberries are at their best
when the homegrown crop is
available. Strawberries are al
ways best when consumed on the
day they leave the plant.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-17
Mans POacer TO Destroy

The ability of man to invent
substances that could be used for
blowing himself and his fellows off
the globe is truly remarkable. A
short time ago an inventor offered
to the U. S. Government an ex-
plosive substance, consisting prin-
cipally of liquid oxygen, which
was considered so dangerous that
the congressional committee which
heard it described in detail, order
ed the minutes of the session to be
burned.
Now a 27-year-old scientist, DR..
Alfred o. C. Nier of the University
Of Minnesota, is isolating radio
active substance which explodes
with a force 10000 100 times that
of TINT.
Since one pou of the sub
stance has a potential power out
put of 100000 gallons of gasoline,
it is estimated that ten pounds of
it would enable a warship or
submarine to cruise Indefinitely
with no need of refueling.
What the material would be
capable of doing if used to it's full
extent in a modern blitzkrieg de-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-17

A widely read monthly magazine,
given to pictures in large numbers
announces that it is dropping its
department on candid camera pho
Biography with the current issue.
1t reports that the trend is back to
the Art Form, in which the subject
is aware of what is going on and
can prepare for it. 1t is develop
ment that could have been forseen
Skeptics have long been saying
that if. as the poet pleaded, some
power gave us the gift of seeing
ourselves as others see us we
would be surprised. 1t turned out
worse than that We were appall-
ed. Public dignitaries once caught
showing SIS food into their mouths
at banquets have been camera shy
ever since.
The enlarged por school of
photography has robbed many a
once thrilling countenance of it's
old allure. We have never felt
the same about a glamor girl after
a spy behind palm had ambush
ed her picking her teeth with a
fork or sporting freckles as large
as dimes in one of those close
shots.
We have to keep some illusions,
and the most precious, Of course,
are those about ourselves. Next
most important are a few about
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-17

Summer being on us, we shall
be treated to much sagacious adj
vice on how to withstand the eff
fects of it, Subsist mainly on
green vegetables, they will tell us,
like COWS. which are rarely over
come by heat; and drink plenty
OF water. like fish, which are i'm
mune to pr0sratiOn; and sleep all
we can, because no one ever gets
a sunstroke while asleep or, if he
does, is happily unaware of it.
The best advice of all, however, is
to go slow.
Don't be in such tearing hurry
TO get things done Both work and
play can still be pursued on an
other day if you do not collapse
before this day ends. Exactly
how fast a man should move with
the temperature at 81 the doctors
have not stated, but we imagine
the rustic who caught glimpse
of a snail the other day-when it
went past him-was keeping with
in reasonably safe limits.
Have a serene unexcitable snail
for your pace setter. Then your
worst injury from heat will prob
ably be a sunburn received when
the shade moves faster than you
care to follow. That is a trifle
compared to having your heart
give out because you rashly move
faster than the shade.
Motion makes heat. In fact, mo-
ton is heat. Heat. says Webster,
is "kinetic energy of confused Os-
cillating motions of the particles
of molecules of matter" The
particles within you will ascil-
late more or less, whether or
no, when the mercury mounts
high But you can keep the whole
mass that cOmposes your 200 la
boring pounds from moving too
rapidly down the baking street
and over the sun-blistered golf
gol course, if any.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-17

our heroes and the girls of our
dreams. Let us get back, then, as
fast as possible to unreality and
Art, preferably the kind in which
a merciful veil is hung between
the sitter and the lens.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-17

Foster Lockhart, apiarist of
Lake George, N. Y, receives $25
thousand for the tiny barbed
singers of bees. Removed when
the poison sacks are full. they are
used for medicinal purposes.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-17
3. 3. SEASON OPENS

Greencastle's baseball season
will open on May II between the
Greencastle Athletics and the
State Line Team, on the King
Fairgrounds.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-17

fies the powers Of the imagination.
But it would be worrying in vain
to consider its application to the
current war. because. as DR.. Nier's
colleague says, not enough of the
material has yet been isolated to
spring a mousetrap.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-17

The foreman of a Kentucky
grand jury told the court that in
a long life he had never heard of
grand jury recommendation be-
ing adopted, and if it was all the
same with His Honor his jury
would let that part of it drop.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-17

A New York publisher reports
that researchers for his firm have
found that single women enjoy fic-
ton more than married women,
and why shouldn't they? Married
women hear so much of it, it kind
of loses it's zing
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-17

Globe Ads Pay Dividends!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-17
G L 0 B i L E 5

An insurance company's adver-
tisement asserts that accidents in
the home are on the increase. Who
do they happen to - the maid?
To Judge by the papers and maya
zines, she is the only one who
stays at home these days.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-07
WINNERS ANNOUNCED

OF the 81 Maryland All Club
members from 13 counties in the
State who took part this year in
the Farm Account Record Book
Contest, nine we're awarded red
ribbons and 16 received white rib
bons, according to E. G. Jenkins,
State Boys Club agent. Included
among those placed in the blue
ribbon class were Marshall Kret-
ger, Wiliamsport and Russell
Bidle, Middletown, and among the
red ribbon winners was Ethel
Downey, Hagerstown.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-07
The MOcker
Ely James Warnack

He sang, and all the world looked
up and listened.
The gift of song was granted
him at birth
For angels filled his heart with
hymns of heaven,
And taught him to interpret
them on earth.
He sang to herald dawn and well
come twilight;
His was tho very voice of &C.
stasy;
He seldom sang without a throng
about him
And freely given was his min
strelsy.
The children stopped to harken to
his music;
Young men and maidens paused
to hear him sing;
The songsters of the wild drew
near to listen
And vainly sought to match his
carOling,
But when on earth his farewell
note reSOunded,
Unseen he lay upon the crimson
ed sod;
For he was but a mockingbird of
summer
His slayer was ''the image of
his Cod"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-07
BrOadcasting
SUNDAY-JUNE 7

$50 Owens Gospel Singers
800 Pinto Pete
$50 st. Paul's u. B.
1890 Sabbath Melodies
11:OO Philco Mems Glee Club
11:9O Sing Song of Safety
1890 Keyboard Fantasy
1915 Songalogue
1890 Souvenirs
*12:45 News
100 Console Serenade
*1:30 Musical Comedy Echoes
200 Van Alexander
2:30 Organ Melodies
300 June Festival
$3.50 Vasser College Anniversary
3:45 To Be Announced
400 Poets Corner
1870 Rendezvous
500 Homemakers
SIS Sports Parade
$3.50 The Show OF the Week
500 Tropic Serenade
$50 From Germany
s:45 Gabriel Heater
700 American Forum of the Air
500 Evening Reveries
$3.50 Sketchbook Players
800 The Symphonic Hour
10000 Griff Williams
*10:15 Lazy Rhapsody
$10:45 Al Kavelin
*11:00 Jack Denny
*11:30 Leonard Keller
1890 Van Alexander
1920 Bill Mcclure
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-07

John Devlin of Brooklyn, who
failed years ago In his examina-
tons to become fireman, recent
ly turned in three false alarms
telling the police he did it be-
cause he didn't like firemen."
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-07
ANTI-FREEZE MIXTURE

Judge: Why were you driving
while intoxicated?
Motorist: The doctor told me nv
blood was watery, so ! drank
some alcohol to keep it from
freezing.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-07

A criss-cross trail of beans, six
miles long, led to the arrest OF
Theodore Jaeger who had stolen
so bushels Of soy-beans from Rich
ard Dressed, 2 Wiebert, H., far
mer.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-07

US shall give account of himself to God.
Romans 14:12
Personal responsibility is SUBJ
5ect well worthy of careful and re-
peated consideration. We talk so
much about social, national or
racial responsibility that we are
prone to forget that the social or
der, nations and races, are made
up of individuals. The Bible, while
recognizing the relationship and re-
Sponsibilities of nations and social
groups to God. rightly stresses in
dlVldual responsibility. 1t is man
who is made in the likeness and
image of God He is the one who
has fallen into sin, and he needs
the regenerating grace of God In
the Lord Jesus Christ. 1t is man
who stands responsible to God, both
as an individual and as Gods repre-
sentative in carrying His message
to others.
L. Mans Responsibility for the
Lives of Others wv. lid.
Ezekiel had the official respon-
Sibility of a Waterman sent by God
to his own people in their captivity
in Babylon. His was special call
ing, and yet is it not true that, &C.
cording to the teaching of the New
Testament, every Christian is called
to be witness, a winner of souls,
and a Waterman?
l. The Watchman's Commission
". .. His appointment is by God,
and the warning words he is to
speak are given to him by God.
Every true preacher and teacher of
the gospel should be a God-called
man, presenting the Word Of God.
Otherwise, his ministry will have
little meaning and no real power.
The same is true Of every Chris
tan; a personal touch with God
must precede his efforts to win
others to God.
2. The Watchman's Responsibility
(vv. 8, 81. Being a Waterman is
not a duty that one bears lightly,
for it has grave responsibilities.
Lives are dependent on the vigilance
and faithfulness the Waterman.
Even those who W, n over worldly
goods or who guard the safety and
comfort of others are held by us to
q high measure of responsibility and
are liable for misfeasance or care
lessness in office. What about those
of us to whom the destiny of eternal
souls has been committed? Read
the solemn words Of verses 8 and 9.
8. The Watchman's Message (vv.
10, I'D. The Jews who were in cap
tivity because of their sin and failure
were Respondent. They saw no ray
Of hope; they were under the over
whelming burden of their sin. The
message OF Gods Waterman was
one Of hope to the repentant people.
God is gracious toward the sinner
and has no pleasure in Furnishing
him. why will We die?" places the
responsibility squarely where it be-
longs-on the sinner himself.
III. Mans Responsibility for His
Own Life wv. 1910.
Whatever may be our RESPONSE
bility for the lives of others, certain
it is. that we must each one answer
to God for our own lives. Ours is
the glorious opportunity Of living our
life-and ours is the responsibility
for it.
l. Consistent Living Required ".
12). This verse evidently does not
mean that a righteous man over
taken in q moment of defeat is lost.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-07
EZEKIEL TEACHES PERSONAL
RESPONSIBILITY

LESSON TEXT-Ezekiel 33:7-16.
GOLDEN TEXT-So then every one of
US shall give account of himself to God.
Romans 14:12.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-07
In Not For

Am ! to thank God for every
thing? Am / to thank Him for be-
reavement, for pain, for poverty,
for toll? Be still my soul; thou
hast misread the message. 1t is net
to give thanks for everything, but
to give thanks in everything.-Dr.
G.. MathesOn.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-07
RADIO
W-J-E-J PROGRAM
MUTUAL NETWORK

900 Sunrise Serenade
6:15 Hank and Sue
$50 Gene and Saddle Pals
700 Sunrise Serenade
7:45 Market Basket (7:55 news
Sis Morning DevOtions
$50 Organ Melodies
800 Bert Nash
9:15 Melody Strings
$50 Keep Fit to Music
9:45 Smilin' Ed Mcconnell
1000 Civic News
*10:15 Rough Riders
1890 Music and News
*11:00 To be announced.
Ills Melody Time
*11:30 Helen Wyatt
HAS Shoppers Guide
1900 News
1905 Jingle Man
12:15 Selm SCHUYLER
1890 Luncheon Melodies
100 Chambersburg Time.
1870 Radio Garden Club
x 1:45 Don Dewhirst
200 Chief Lone Fox
2:30 Concert in Contrast
s. 2:45 Sons Of the Sage
800 Tea With Bea
r. 3:15 Bonnie Kruger
x $3.50 Ell Paso Troubadors
* 3:45 Topflight Handicap
400 George Fisher
Ais Andy Iona
* 4:90 Tommy Reynolds
4:45 Buyers Review
* 500 Supper Chat
$50 Evening Melodies
SAB Sports Parade
5:55 Hit of the Lay
x 500 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
6:15 Dinner Musicale
6:45 Parade of Bands
6:55 News
x 700 Fifth Row Center
1870 School for Announcers
7:45 Sinfonietta r.
500 Sports Guide
SIS The War at Sea
X $50 Command Performance -
800 Console Serenade
9:15 Bob Crosby
$3.50 S. S. Wayne
9:55 News
$1,000 Carl Ravazzo
*10:30 Del Courtney
*11:00 Mcfarland Twins
*11:30 Charles Baum
1920 Everett Hoagland
1920 Dave Dennis
100 Sign Off.
Indicates Mutual Broadcastin
System programs
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-07
Lesson for June 9

1ected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-07

They Shall Return to the Lord
And the Lord shall smite Egypt;
he shall smite and heal it; and they
shall return even to the Lord, and
ne shall be entreated Of them, and
shall heal them.-Isaiah 1922.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-07

It rather refers to the one who has
made an outward show Of being
righteous. Confident Of himself, he
has then fallen into careless living,
and all at once his true character
is revealed in outright wickedness.
That man cannot then draw on his
past record as though it were bank
account to be used to justify him
IN his hour of failure. Righteous
ness is matter of the heart. It is
a spiritual rebirth, expressing itself
in changed conduct and consistent
living, not only yesterday and to-
day, but also tomorrow.
2. Real Repentance Accepted (vv.
1870. God was ready in EzekiePs
day to accept the genuinely repent
ant man and woman. Infinitely
more precious and warm is the well
come that Christ now gives to sim
ners who turn to Him, for He, our
blessed Lord, has now worked out
the way of salvation on Calvary's
tree.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-07
SelfShneSS

What makes selfiShness such .
deadly sin is that it is such q self
deceiving one.