davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
Romero Displays
New Cigarettes

An important part of the plot
of Weekend in Havana" the
new musical, hinges on cigar
cite with fancy cork tip.
Since the film is in technicolor
and the tips had to be conspicuous,
the prop department had 500 made
up with Neutrality-suspicious.
banded tip. These are the Cuban
national colors. But they are also
the American colors. So cigar
cite manufacturer has made plans
with the studio to manufacture
the new patriotic tipped cigarettes.
John Payne is also starred in
Weekend in Havana" which il
now playing at the Music Box
theater. Cobina wright jr.,
George Barber, Sheldon Leonard,
Leonid Kinskey, Chris-Pin Martin
and Billy Gilbert are featured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15

their own dance the other morning,
starting a. / o'clock. And the
alters are beginning 10 offer owl
shows opening al the same hour
Douglas Dumbrille. vscstioning
in Utah. got = hurry call 70 return
20 work in "Heliotrope Harry
Racing 10 Hollywood, he wrecked
his car. had another narrow escape
in q rented machine, and finally
arrived 70 find he was wanted for
Just one scene - scene IN which
the character is shot in the back
and killed II took him so
working days 10 DO the Job. but
Warmers finally masssored Enrol
General Custer Flynn and his
cavslrymcn. The battle Of the
Little Big Horn probably lasted
less than one hour.
FOLLOWS FATHER
In makeup a. weird as anything
his father ever wore, Lon CLANCY.
Jr.. will play a Mailman half-wok
in Destiny" Babe Ruth has
signed TO play himself in Sam
Goldwyn's picture about Lou Geh-
rig d. Mickey Rooney, who wants
10 be film director, is directing
the Metro studio clubs version Of
the musical comedy Good News"
Victor Jory is another actor
who hopes to direct. He'll likely
work for Producer Harry Sherman
Flu cases are beginning to
wreck production schedules.
STARS To SPARE
This Tales OF Manhattan" by
the way, promises To have the
most giittering cast of any picture
ever filmed. There are seven
stories In IT, all tracing the event.
ful history of mans tail-coat,
and each chapter has a different
cast. The names so far; Charles
Boyer, Rita Hsyworth, Thomas
Mitchell. Charles Laughton, Elsa
Manchester. Edward G.. Robinson,
w. c. Fields. Paul Robson. Ethel
Waters. Irene Dunno, Joel McCrea
and five or six others yet to be
signed
That list is hardly more re-
marksble than the writers who
have worked on the story for Pro-
Queer Boris Morros. About 10
scenarists will get screen credit,
and approximately 20 others have
contributed to the tales during the
past year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
SCENES FILED

Priscilla Lane makes and saves
home recordings of the film scenes
shes most enjoyed doing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
Rough Riders Again!

The Rough Riders. Buck Jones
Tim Mccoy and Raymond Hatton
are on the loose again at tn,
thester where they are ap
pearing Ia their latest picture
The Cunman From Bodie."
With its locale IN the cattle
country Of the Southwest, this
action film is notable for its
expert and daring horseman-
ship. The three men who play
the lead roles really know the
score when II comes 10 por-
traying characters of the Old
West. They arc not the drug
store cowboys 20 frequently
smployed by Hollywood In
such productions.
Boosting a good story. excellent
acting and fine photography. The
5unman From Bodie" In about al
,ne might ask of a western.
Sharing the bill at the Baro-
VIC house 10 The Richest Man
In Town." . story featuring
Roger Pryor. Eileen O'Hearn
and Frank Craven. II was
Craven. you win recall. who
distinguished himself ~ IRE
Narrator In the screen version
Our Town."
The picture, directed by Charles
tells a believable story of
people just like the folks next
1oor and 10 Of such quality that
III who zee II viii enjoy the sx-
periencs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15

of acting and people wouldn [
know whether IT was good or not
because they don't know people
like that. I'm sure OF IT,"
She also likes comedy. though.
and hopes TO get a chance at 1t
soon, both for variety and the
pleasure II would give her. AS
much as she likes playing the part
of a hussy, she said. she knows
how Hollywood types it's players
and wants to avoid getting stuck.
you might say"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
She Used to Be Such Good Girl on Broadway;
But Hollywood Turns Betty Field Into Hussy
By JACK DENLN
Tacoma Times Correspondent


NEW YoRk-From Sweet SIX
teen to = cheap bimbo all in one
quick flash-hang-just like that.
That's Hollywood. It's also blonde
Betty Field a. far a. her roles are
concerned. And. she loves u!
Remember Betty ~ the
sweet little thing doing her
darndest, trying To get along
In Two On An Island and
then suddeni, popping mp a.
naughty little hUssy In the
role Of "Curles's Wife" In the
picture. ''Of Mice and Men"
Betty, Boston born and New
York bred. doesn't know how 1t
happened.
I was doing kid parts on
Broadway and having tough
time trying to get along because
! was % young and there weren't
enough Of those roles" she said.
Then, out in Hollywood they
were having an awful time trying
10 find somebody TO meet their re-
quirements for 'curley's Wife I
guess they tried everybody else
and then they tried me. They de-
cided I would do"
Betty wound up her esca-
pades in that picture by being
strsngied. She had done such
good job. II developed. that
Warner Brothers signed her
up for . couple more parts
where she plays the type Of
girl who Ia the object Of much
behind-the-hand whispering.
In the first new picture. Blues
In the Night" she is shot to
death. In the second production,
Kings Row" Betty is poisoned
by her father to nip her career be-
fore IL goes any further.
She certainly doesn't look like
the type Of girl who would nor
maliy be considered for such type
of role. She Ia pretty. Of course,
has a rather sweet face. and is the
sort who would politely wow the
boys at a fraternity dance
Betty, who Ia % years old,
unmarried and not even en-
gagged. 10 a hail fellow we'll
met kind Of girl but doesn't
drink and doesn't smoke. She
likes sports hut admits she Ii
poor at them.
Playing naughty parts Is fun,
she said, 10 she likes them. They
are easier. too, in her opinion.
How many people know bad
girls like that ?" she asked. THAT |
means you could do only a fair job |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
THE WILD WEST

THE WILD WEST
Hollywood suddenly has realiiz-
ed with a. touch Of pride that it
no longer is an IL o'clock town.
Traffic signals used to 60 dark
before midnight, and everything
along the boulevard was closed ex-
cept a few bars and beaneries and
the loud mouths of morning paper
news vendors. Now, about 1890
a. m. begins a rush of traffic as
thousands of aircraft workers
come through after the changing
Of the first night shifts at Lock-
heed and Vega. These men held
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
SECRETARIES MAKE GOOD

Ella Boros and Marian Boyle,
two secretaries at the Paramount
studio. have made good in TOR
pedo Boat" which William Pine
and William Thomas are produc-
ing. Ella makes her acting debut
In the film and Marian wrote the
pictures featured song. Both plan
TO continue tehir new positions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15

For those who like a biff-bang.
herman story set to the music Of
machine guns and African drums,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
PROMOTED

Virgil Cain. Ronald Reagan's
standin, acted in front of a live"
camera for the first time in The
Body Disappears
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15

Community Chest campaign was
launched with studio mass meet
ings, executive speeches and the
warbling of Share Little"
song especially written by z. Y.
Harburg. Harburg, now busy help
ing to pry several million dollars
out Of Hollywood, once wrote
Brother Can You Spare a Dime
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15


TO the entertainment quality Of
the production and both Cabot and
Sanders give convincing perform
ances.
On the same new bill IL
"An American Cold" q Hal
Roach film with Frances
Langford. Johnny Downs,
Marjorie Woodwork, Noah
Beery, Jr., Father Dale. Harry
LAngdoa and the Tanner
ateters.
With a gang like that at the
controls. one Immediately recog-
nizes the fact that the picture IL
a light song and dance affair with
a bit Of slap-stick comedy for con-
trast.
Pretty girls are either In
the foreground or the hack
ground Of every scene and 10
h this fact. coupled with the
catchy music which will give
the picture lie box office APP
peal.
Newsreel shots of Tacoma's re-
cent military parade share honors
with Photographic evidence Of
Uncle Sam At work In the At
lantic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15

Now tire fellow will have rice
long vacation. sitting out hs con-
tract AZ $500 a week.
Don't vorry. YOU won't b asked
to see the pictures in anything
like their present form. Someone
remarked that the films would
bring lots Of people TO thestsr box
offices, all night - but only TO
get their money back.
That must have been the pro-
ducer who strobe into his first
story conference and snapped at
the writers: Now tell ne the
whole thing in detail - but be
brief"
Reginald Gardner 10 beating
Charlie Chaplin's time with Hedy
Lamar Franchot Tone and
Jean Wallace will have a belsted
but otherwise old-fsshioned honey
moon at Niagara Falls. Happens
to be Tones home town Re-
ports are persisting that Wendell
Willkie Will be offered q top role
in the movie industry.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-11

SOL; Western Auto Assoc 81; The
Fincher Co. 400; C. c. Pahlen l0.00;
L. w. Rabb 1893; C. C. Pahlen 500:
Southern Bell Tel and Tel Co. 500;
Lexington Advertiser 200; Mrs ". f.
Blake 1900: Mrs. VI. " Bake 81;
Jackson Typewriter ca. $40; LOWS
Grocer 90, 4.eS. Same SIS, City oi
Lexing; on 20.0o H. X. Gi n 50;
Rhyme Coal and Feed Co 1872,
Durant News 1900; Lexington I'D
vertiser $3.50; Lexington Advertiser
IT'S; Lexington Advertiser 1856
Lawrence Printing Co. $40; Par.
ham H. Williams, Clerk 25.1s; Law.
renee Printing Co. 645; Durant
News $50; Heinrich Drug Store
l.S9; Tom L. Ketchings Co. 1895;
w. L. Arnold 3.65; Grady Edwards
$50; j. R. Joyce 1925; NJ. Howard
$50;
1t is hereby ordered that the fol.
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out Of Miscellaneous Fund for Sal
aries, Labor, Supplies and etc, as
follows: Road Three 10000: r, G
Rhyme 1000; Humphrey-O'Reiily 20.
1000; Lexington Lumber Co. 1890;
Continued next week
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-11
THE DURANT (MISs) NEWS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER IL, ls41

c. Wigley 1884; w. o. Rogers
$3.50; Claude Harthcock $3.50; E
&N Products 1920; Western Auto
Assoc. "a; Lewis Grocer Co. Ais;
Arthur Edwards $500; Shaddock-
K~imbrough 4.59; Frank brennan
5000; Lewis Grocer Co. 1881;
". c. Wigley 1000; W. C. wigley
1892; S. F. Rutledge 1890; ]. A.
Carpenter $500; Frank Shelton
1880; Robert Greer l4.00; Albert
Pickett 500;
1t is hereby ordered that the fol
lowing accounts be allowed payable
able ont of County Fund for Sal
aries, Labor, Supplies and etc, as
follows, to-wit:
H. H. Johnson 5000. Pat NJ. Bar
rett 10000; Ed K~imbrough $500;
Durant Library 100. 90; Charles S.
Bowie 1000; Mrs. Irene Money
$500; Miss Winifred Mcintyre
5000; Pat NJ. Barrett $500; City OF
Lexington 12.45; Miss. Power and
Light Co. 47.7l; Klassy : Kleaners
II; The Fincher Co. 44.79; T. N.
Williams and Sons 500; National
Laboratories 1850; National Pro-
ducts Co. 1858; Tayloe Paper Co.
3.16; Western Auto Assoc 1877; w.
A. Ramsey, Sheriff 400; The Fin
cher Co. 1874; W. A. Ramsey, Sher-
if 1924; w. A.. Ramsey, Sheriff
COS; Postal Telegraph S.27; /. w.
Carson 1855; l. w. Carson lit;
Miss. Printing Co. 4.92; B. H. Coop
er $500; Ruff and Watson 1000;
Ellen Scale 10000; James F. Foti
$50; Tom L. Ketchings Co. 1882;
Daisy Anderson $500; Denton S.
Rosamond 1868; Mrs. S. =. Rut-
ledge 1900; Denton s. Rosamond
800; Tom L. Ketchings Co. 1911;
Parham H. Williams, Clerk 1890;
w. =. Ramsey, Sheriff 7.2O; B. NJ.
Hammett LOO; w. L. Upchurch, Jr.
!.o9;S s Patterson 100; Parham
H. Williams, Clerk 1890; w. A. Ram
SSv. ouSIiiA 4.IV, D. 9N. AoSc AVo,
r. o. Duke 100; G. H. Love 100;
Parham H. Williams, Clerk 1890;
w. A. Ramsey, Sheriff 7.20; W. d.
Forde 100; S. B. Taylor 100; w,
v. Lundy 100; Parham H. Williams,
Clerk 1890; w. A. Ramsey, Sheriff
7.2O; T. A. Barrentine 100; A. E.
Ellington 100; B. T. Taylor LOO;
Lodge No. "a; wilma B. Tate $500;
H. w. Watson 5000; o. L. Ellison
4.43; City Of Lexington 7.80; w. A.
Ramsey, Sheriff 1880; Lexington
Lumber Mfg. Co. 1.25; B. S. Beall
1855; Western Auto Assoc 81;
Shaddock- Kimbrough 1916; Miss.
Power and Light Co. 1885; Southern
Bell Tel and Tel Co. 1877; Miss.
Power and Light Co. 1.61; Texaco
Service Station $50; Office Supply
Co. 7.87; Jackson Typewriter Co.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-11

Truck and Bus. Priv. ..---.. 649.34
A. H. S. Construction .-.-.-. 247.00
Land Redemption Fund 1890. 867.95
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Road District No. one for
Salaries, Labor, Supplies and ETC.,
as follows, to-wit.
H. S. Terry 10000; Bill Turner
1000: Cecil Farmer 1000; Clinton
Booth $3.50; Cliff Hughes $3.50; Ed
win Buck $3.50; George Baker 11.50;
Dolph Hammett $500; S. v. Far.
mel $500; Hudson Tate 5000; T
D. Mclean $500; Raymond Hop
kins 42.OO; Herman Griffin 40.00
L. C. johnson 10000; Miss. Gull
vert & Mchy. Co. 22.40; Same
1898; Holmes Co. Imp. Co. 22.40;
L. H. Cade, Jr. 32.13; Terrys Gar
age 1884; L. H. Cade, Jr. 1925;
The Texas Company TAO; H. C. Dow
ner 600; Hammett Gravel Co. S.75;
The Texas Co. 3.67; Lexington Lum-
Der Co. 1.O1; Standard Oil Co
1859; w. A. Harvey Store $50
Western Auto Assoc. 2.28; E & N
Products 1888; James Mulhern
500; Lexington Lumber Co. 1858;
Weathersby Chew. C. 429.35; Same
1880; w. o. Thompson 5000; Dex-
ington Wagon & Blacksmith 1878
Texaco Service Station 1856; PEG
Piles Service Station 3.25; Same
2Oo. O5; Mcdaniel Serv. Station 1915
Standard Oil Co. 1858; The Fin
cher So. 4.O6; The Texas Co. 8O'84
Miss. Culvert & Mchy. Co. 10000
Miss. Culvert & Mchy. Co. $4,000
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-11
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
HOLMES COUNTY MISSISSIPPI
BE 1T RENDERED, that the

BE IT RENDERED., that the
Board Of Supervisors Of Holmes
County, Mississippi, met in the Court
House in the City of Lexington OF
this the LIST day Of December, A. D.,
1941, and being the first Monday
and the first day Of the term with
the following Members and Officers
present, to-wit: Earl H. Fowler, M.
B. S. No. /; N. S. Rogers, M. B. 5.
No. q; X. P. Thomas M. B. S. No.
3; M. L. Smith, M. B. s. No. 4; v.
Reinhard, President, M. B. S. No. 5;
Parham H. Williams, Clerk; W. A.
Ramsey, Sheriff; and H. H. John
son, Attorney for the Board.
When and where the following
proceedings we're then and there
held and had:
In Re: County Depositories.
/ beg to hand you herewith list
showing balances in the various
- A. N~n-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-11
FOR YOUR
ELECTRIC REPAIR.
See Or Call
S. D. ViNER
Operates. Dixie Theatre
UiCk RELIEF FROM
Symptoms Of Distress Arising Fron
STOMACH ULCERS

Due to ENCESS ACT
Free Book Tell Of Home Treasmep,
that Must Help or Il VIII Cost Yes
Nothing
Over one million bottles OF the WI
LARD TREATMENT have been soad
for relief of symptoms Of distress ar
sing from Stomach and DuedsaAi
Ulcers due to Exeess Aeid-Pos,
Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach
Casinos, Heartburn, Sleeplessse~.
etc.. due to Excess Acid. Sold on ~
.ays' rial! Ask for "Willard's Nee.
age" which fully explains tins tr..a.
.~Ment--free at
HoWELL-HEGCIE DRUG co.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-11
A Package Wrapped

We IT drawing na the end Of q monenio4s yoar in
American history. Because 1941 was expected to be haught with dangers,
the railroads approached It with more than a little apprehension. And
indeed there were some persons who genuinely doubted that the railroads
could do the job that lay ahead of them
Yet somehow THAT JOB HAS BEEN DONE, complicated
though it has been by the demands of national defense, rapid and often
unpredctable turns in traffic, quick calls for rate readjustments, priorhes
or railway materials, bumper crops, lack Of storage in critical places, strikes
and threats of strikes.
Our Illinois Central pledge for 1911 was that we werere ready
for action and wide awake at the switch. Money has been SPENT methods
improved, sweat. raised to make that pledge come true. We have worked
hard-alo fus-andw we altake pride in the accomplishments of our service.
To our customers we say:
ABOVE ALL ELSE, we want you to know how MUCH your
patronage has meant to us, how sincerely glad we have been to contribute
to whatever satisfaction the year has brought you.
We extend our thanks aud seasons greetings through the con-
Hnued performance Of complete and satisfactory transportation. Ours ID a
package that win be WRAPPED IN GOOD WISHES. loaded carefully
and delivered ON Tina
MA: 8;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07

the court to close his store at S4 Vine street. James Jones, 20, of S4 Canal street, received Q discharge when Lieut.. Patrick Moylan of the vice squad said that nc was in front of the store when he and Lieut.. Ernest Pakul raided the place last night.
 Others received a suspended sen- tence after Judge Gaffney found them guilty of frequenting gamb- ling house. They are: Anthony Fer nandes, 21, of 10o0 North Main street; James Beaman, 20, of 56 Ab- bolt avenue; and James Gary, IS, of 30 Vine street.
 Harry Krasow represented the ac- cused and during the questioning of Fernandes, he asked what sort of a card game they were playing.
 "The game is called skim" Fer nandes answered. Krasow turned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07

around and looked at the g5 cents which was conflscated when the vice squad found the men playing at Q table in the rear of the store, and concealed by a "blinder," as it was termed by one of the arresting ofn- cers.
 Krasow then said:
 For ninety-five cents nobody gets skinned"
 Pros. Atty. Michael J. Galullo came back with the remark: "Ninety-five cents is a lot of money to some peo- ple."
 A cash bond of $1O was called when Milton L. MoEr, 39, of 77 Tot tenham, Long Island, N. r. failed to appear. Mohr was arrested yes- terday afternoon by Motor Patrol- man Joseph Mccarthy on charge of speeding, after he had passed six cars at the rate of 65 miles an hour on South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
EVIDENCE HEARD
 IN $2,5OO SUIT

Decision was reserved by Common pleas Judge Miles F. McNiff in the $2,5OO civil action brought against the Connecticut Railway & Light ing Co. yesterday by James Moore of Waterbury. Trial in the suit ended late yesterday afternoon.
 Plaintiff seeks damages for al- legged injuries suffered when he was struck by a company bus Jan. 3, 194O. Negligence was charged.
 Damages of $500 are asked by Daley Mills, Inc, Birmingham, N. Y, in a civil action filed yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
HEARST SUES FOR
 $5OO,OOO LIBEL

New York, Feb. T-UP)-William Randolph Hearst, publisher, and International News Service today filed a $500,0O0 libel suit against Friday, Inc, charging that its mag azine, Unbelievable" had falsely accused them of receiving "a finan- cail subsidy" from the German government.
 Hearst's attorneys said in state ment that the charge was originat- ed by communists eight years ago and had been published recently by Unbelievable" and Liberty maga- zine, and that Liberty had publish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07

Lawrence M. Levine, 30, of 26l Main street, New Britain, paid SIG for a nolle on Q charge of speed ing. A nolle was entered on pay ment of s1 when Edward J. Rabtorg 42, of 291 River ssreo, was ar- raigned on a charge of violation of the city parking ordinance.
 Another driver charged with vio- lating the city parking law, was granted an outright nolle. The re- cipient was Armon N. Dertrand, 36 of .64 East Dover street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
YOUTH REPORTS
 SELF AS FOUND"

Thomas LaskarzewsIki, IS, of 70 Wood street, who was reported missing last night, walked into police headquarters about 12:3O this afternoon and announced that he had been found" He said that his mother told him to report at the police station.
 Deck Lieut.. John DUnphy ques- ton the youth as to where he had been, but he remained silent and no information could be obtained from him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
BOND REVOKED IN
 CITY COURT CASE

Edward Hayes, 27, of 1928 South Main street was sent to jail when bondsmen through his attorney re- voked the bond on the accused, when he failed to pay a fine on breach of peace charge from a previous arrest. He was arrested last ngiht on mittimus which was served by Patrolmen Joseph Sul- livan and John Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
GAMBLING HOUSE
 KEEPER FINED s
Joseph Fisher Advised By Court tO Close Store;
 Driver FOrfeits Bond

Five men were arraigned in city court this morning before Judge John L.. Gaffney, one the proprie- tor, for keeping and frequenting a gambling house.
 Joseph Fisher, also known as Jo- Seph Kirby, 19, of Vine street, was lined $5 and costs and ordered by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
INDIAN TRAvOIs

The primitive vehicle used by plains Indians for hauling their belongings was known as . travois.
 Two dragging poles served as shafts for a dog or horse, and a platform was laid across the two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07

ea a rstracti0n when the falzltg of the accusation was shown by an investigation of nNS books.
 Hearst claimed S250 900 for dam age to his reputation as a newspa- perman and IlgS claimed the same damage to its prestige.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07

against Peter Wislocki e Naugn- tuck, doing business as the Valley Grain and Supply CO.
La gaceta., 1941-02-15
Seccion de CuItos
DOMINGO, FEB. 16, 1941

Mission Presbiteriana Ybol
City, 953, IL ave. Rev. w. B.
PaSSiglia, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica: 9:45 a.
H.; Quito y Sermon, IL a. m.
ESfuerzo Cristiano, 700 p. m.
Quito en- Espahol, Microbes,
.7:45 p m.
Temple Bautista, 1909 10Th
st. Rev. j. B. Silva. Pastor.
f. Dominica 10 a. M; Cul-
to y sermon, 500 p. m,
"San Marcos, Iglesia Meto-
dista, 16 y IL ave. Rev. r. j.
Parker, Pastor.
EScuela de la Iglesia, 80 a,
M; Quito y Sermon, 1890, en-
Ingl&s; 8 p. m, en- Espahol.
Quito de Oraci6n, Microbes {
p. m.
"Asamblea de Dios", 1701lI
ga ave. Rev. D. Vald6s, Jr., Pas
tor.
Escuela Dominica, 1915 a
M; Quito y Sermon, 1880 p. m.
Cultos, Microbes y Sabado zoe
p. m.
La gaceta., 1941-02-15
De los Loyal Knights
Muy a~gradecido.

FL joven Manuel Melendi, ac-
two miembro de la Logia Caba-
sleros Leales de America, nos N
forma de las fiestas que esa Lo-
gia celebrara en- ell presente ano.
La primera de elias consistira
en- ell Bale de Carnival, habi6H-
dose escOgido para su celebra-
ci6n la fecha del 20 de Mario.
Este festival sera solo y exclusl-
vamente para los miembros de
la Logia y sus familiares.
Para ell mes de Mayo anm-
clan el Bale de las Flores.
Tambien en- ell verano celebra
ran su Picnic annual, no habien-
dose seleccionado aun la fecha.
En- Octubre IL, un gran Caba-
ret.
De todas estas fiestas iremos
dando detaNes, en- su oportunl-
dad.
La gaceta., 1941-02-15
MENSAJE ~EVANGEIICO
ala Vida EterRa''

Texto Biblico: maestro, Gha-
ciendo aue cosa poseer5 la vida
eterna?" San Lucas 1925.
E jOven abogado dirige una
pregunta al Maestro, y Jesus a
su vez inquiere de 81, en- forma
bien conocida para ell ~profesio-
nal; "JQu6 esta egcrito en- Ia
.ley?" Inmediatamente recibe la
respueSta debida: "Amaras al
Senior tn Dios, de TODD corazon
y a tn pr6jimo como a II mismo.'
ESta respueSta encierra los
grandes principles del Cristia =
nismo: Primero, Ell deber del
hombre hacia Dios, una actitud
recta hacia Ell amarle con ell CO.
raz6n, con profundo deSeo; a
marie con ell alma, con sentimien
to; con inteligecia, con refle-
xi6n; amarle con todas las fuec-
zas, dando expression a Ia volun-
tad. No debemOs olvidar que Ia
primera ~egla de conducta cris-
(Pasa a la 4a.)