davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14
coon rAR

Daring January. the National Board Of F1re I'm
derwrifeTs announces ne estimated national fire loss
WA s26sx7poo That is close to sio00o0oo ie&s than
the loss IN January. 1870. vhen the toll passed the
geeoo09 marx
Furthermore. when fIrs loss Is reduced more Is
sawed thar mere money Materials are preserved from
dessrnrfson-and In these days. when our resources
are beng strained D. defense demands. t1at Is Of
great impovtanee. Taxable property Is kept from be-
coming 3 useless mas Of rab6le and aAh-which Is a
boon to Al taxpayers. Payroik are mAintained-n-
stead Of being abruptly terminated. which Is what
happcnz when fire destroys g place Of business And
most Important Of al lives are saved
We've made a snod start IN holding doSn fires
raxzges this year Let's ke~p the work up Suppose
each month sAx . reduction IN fire w4sse Of sinooo-
oo over nc same month q the previous year. The
total saved would be si~2oooo0o-enoagh money 70
hire 10000 men At wases o. sloo monthly. o. 70 build
4o.aoe homes costing 5000 each. o. % construct ztoo
fighting alrpianez valued 81 $4,000 each. O 70 build
two gigantic esttlesnips Of the eeooooooo typs.
That goal Is p-oszlhle-elghty per cent q ali fires
are prevenEabe DO your part
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14
roo NAVY EXPLOSIONS. rrREs. ETC,

The morning papers Of yesterday Thursday tel
Of q warehouse IN New ORLEANS. containing two million
SACKS Of sugar. - well - . quantity Of coffee. rice
and canned goods. beinx destroyed BY fire "Wednesday
night Ths Il but one Of many such fires occurring
throughout The country. and almost every morning we
read Of an explosion OF some sort In some big factory
or Industrial Workshop.
While some Of these fires and explosions may Be.
and perhaps are. purely accidental. there are entire
y too many Of them and RAINY Of them have q
suspicious appearance-may be caused BY sabotage
and nothing else
In ahs connection It seems 70 u that the BIG
industries. especially the shipyards which are building
vessels for preparedness or for actual defense. should
BE vel guarded b. government ulen with authority 70
make arrests. and every person IN OF near those IN
eustEiez, who can not give 9 good account Of him
self. should be informed Or made 70 leave the country
There Is entirely too much FIFTH Column work
going o. IN this country.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14
TrIEsK AXE nuTIcuLT zIslHs

Tns abogs uorda are M sub3e~s Of = lsster ne
ADVERTISE puhiAahsnr Canpauy has rcosirec from Tns
shax- walker Co. manufacturer % cfnot sappass
and offirs ~furuisure. blank heakA stAttnusTT. printed
and Fulec forna ssc- fron vhom ~ purchase nasny
ssua wnieh we "a turn sen 70 or szEsomsrA-
We asoss eane paragraph fFOz thaA Astssr
~Tnese ara dafncuat unasm fu management. da-
ftcult n youF sNsAa0z sad oasN Tos~thsr wsth moNi
a or dealers and branch managers we have xans
through dIffrait times before
Ia isI7 10 isn prodoctaoa ua tas psooissn In
issg 70 1895 sscsrang a sales roiaHx wAs the nightmare
Ans nos ia 1881 ths pfodaetton pFoolsn has returned
to haunt "a
To-Day ne are taeec u1lh HaanafactgSias az
complEAhneutA mat are impossible Of fGlgullrsak We
arr c-au1sxllnd 70 make a ehansp IN Cur mAnafsctur-
in9 policy. and you are entitled 70 kn0w the rems0na
for our decisions
Orders a. the present time aFs gzeaty N exoem
o. capacity. Theirs Is = Thrift 10 ON capacity beyone
which We cannot 80. II nov seems wi~ 70 devote
eur facilities 70 producing The maximum amount q
thnse items usat are IN greafest eenand
~ong b. explaining our position elSariy and con-
tsnnoaaly % yoa may we feel untitled 70 retain yoar
support. your cooperation and your Good VIII"
We print tae~ paragraphs % sh0x ouF readers
and customers the difficulty We face IN supplying
uneaz neeca. Production OF all kinds has almost
reached = bosne-neck n the face Of defense needs for
nearly every kind Of product Items that ~ could
formerly 81 delivered n = fee dAys after plAeing the
orders are nos wittarawn from sale. On filled after .
Iona delay Prices. too. on every item re handle and
On everything we ne Ia tne printing Business have
uaAds great advances during the past two or three
months. and are sttn advancing. and the eost 81 print
ng has almost gotten beyond control
We offer Gneae explanations - that cur customers
may know me difficulties which we - well as the
bg manufacturer. sncosntss. and hope they VIII bear
wlth u fx any delay IN ftiling their orders or far any
increase Of price we are compelled 20 make during
these uncertain days when we are doing Our part N
the EationA Defense Program.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

The CROWNS season Is upon IA and fU ths next
several months u wan be possible Tor the average
family &c raise Ia la hume garden nearly al that
ts family ns~as ia ths way Of tFcAh vegetables and
frua1.
The co-ordinaktng Council Of al agricultural
uozkA Including the Health Department. P1Aat Beard.
Vocational Department. educational Department and
the Home Ecousmles Department Of the state. advises
workers 70 plant home Of kitchen garden. and b.
raising home vegetables, helB cut down the pEica Of
living. ard al tAe same time aid IA ths pFeparednsas
canzs by 3ddins ~ me aggregate production OF food.
Food ard feed Il al kinds seern 70 be advancing
N price. especially IN the tcwns and cities where great
nuuabsrs os men are engaged N vork for the govern
msnt u wurk that Is part Of our preparedness pro-
gram A hnxna garden should. and vii. be ons of the
things thai vii help keep prices Within the reach Of
the average family. Besides. should there Be a scarf
iy q food. On account o. msuy men being taken
from the farms and placed In TIE various industries.
q garden vii help 70 reltsse that shortage.
a small patch Of ground and . few isesrs Of wurk
IN same each day VII 90 wonders IN supplying feed
FOE ; family.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

The Marine Newa, N ia current Issue. in an
editorial eapsa0ned ~Dpepwater PTuiscta- states While
National Preparedness rightfuIly takes the right Of
way over ali other public WORKS the President has
that q back log Of projects be prepared.
for Use when the present emergency Is over.
without such . back log there wla be . very ssri-
0s Unemployment problem facing the country. but
with = large number Of projects Of = public nature On
tho khelf. q mas be possible 10 avoid . large part Of
such unemployment
just q nst az prolerta. however. viii not be saf-
fscient The projects must be proposed. the preiimin-
arr examinations and surveys must be authorized by
Congress. and completed b. the Engineering Crops.
and other Governmental Departments concerned. 50
that when TIE emergency h oxer Congress can
promptly authorizr tine work. and make the necessary
appropriations.
lust In the field Of waterway development there
are 8 very large number Of projects that could be ad-
sanced IN the interest Of improving navigation and IN
making cheap waterway transportation available 70
areas n present deprived OF such advantage
whssuyer saell . pF05ect Is Thought 20 be = pos
zlhillty STEPS Should Be taken n0w 70 have q brought
70 the attention q the proper authority.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14
Swing LOW. SWEET CHARIOT

This = the most popular Of Al the Negro Spirit
uAh. Anc Is always requested 70 Be sung when . cen
cert i given b. Negroes Ire following ssoTT ~ % It's
origin h given n the Educational Advance. the official
publication of ne MIzissippl Educational Association.
In TIE March number
Bishop Frederick Fisher says that II Central
Aires the natives Sas 3 melody 20 closely resembling
this song mat he feat he had found i n e original
form TIE triDs Of natives that inhabits ne regton
near the great Victoria Pals formerly had = custom
that. w1en one Of TIE cid ealefs waS about % d1e. ne
va4 placed n 8 canoe. toeetheF with ha marx Of rank
and abundant food. and SCI afloat Il mid-stream
headed toward ne falls ard TIE vast column Of mist
thai arises from them. Enlie ths trbe ashore wpaid
chant farexeilz Tie legend Is That Ga one occasion
me King waS sen % nse n his canoe Al ne brink
a the fails and enter 8 chariot which descending
from ne mlssz. bore hin aloft
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14
the FEDERAL AND nAsk

me Federal Land Bank Of New Orleans on last
Saturday eompleted - years of operation and tns
xeek enters upon me 2stn year o. service % farmers
Of Louisiana, MAssazzsppl and Alabama. During ths
yeAra the bank has been IN e~x1steloe lie42i land
mortgage loans have bern made to farmers fer 9
total o. salsos32i2. At the present time the bank
has outstanding 74Tez loans amounting - sasS7s.i0
The purpose OF the Federal Land Bank ard the
n4tsanal farm loan associations ua4 10 make available
10 farmers bng-tesm land mortgage leans At lon int
eTeEs rates. Farmers who nov boFrow throagh these
cooperative associations CA obtain hana fw - kng
as . years a. { pr eaut. with tie prfncipmi and tn
tsress payaale n annaal Instaiinlents over the fun
life az the loan.
The New Orleans Federal Land Bank. which was
chartered On March 8. 1917. WAS the second IN The
United States authorized 70 make loans.
The present ennis Of the board Of directors
are A H Stone. Jackson. Kiss. " T Neal. Brswton,
Ala: n. c Williamson. Lake PrugAdenee. La. l. o
Crosby. P1cayune. Miss. A A LJeans. Kapian. La;
Robert 7. GOODWIN Montgomery. Ala. And ". ~
Robertson. Mlnter City. Miss
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14
NATURAL GAS RATES
FIXED BY COUNCIL
AT CALLED MEETIN
Estimated There VIII Be approximately 800 Users II "A
Point And Vicinity. System To Be Comple4&a
In -Four And One Half Moaths.

Meeting again this ueek IN special
%=-.ad session IRE M1&A Point City
Council determined anc SET the
douessie ard Commercial rates Tor
lhe natural Gas that h 10 b. mD-
pLec taa c1tY Noon
The c~oeacsftc rx1sA xfsh , mini
nisEss btu o. NW per mnuta. Start
o. 20 eaote feet for eiAo The
Domestic rate sa2le Is a. follows
Frst 90 eGbc r. uzsd per meter
peF month 500 net Eext 500
cubic q Used per meter pr month.
81 % per thousand Next 7ooo cubic
q ased per meter PER month. s0c
Der thousand Excess Gas cuhie r.
ussd peT meter per month. &C per
thousand
TIE commercial rate. with . mini
mum b4lisng Of $500 per month. Is
IS toli0ws
Hrz 1890 cubic r. used per
meter PEI month. 6Se per thousand
Next 5000 cubic r. used per meter
per month. &C pr thousand. Next
5000 cubic It used per mtter per
month. Sc pr thousand Excess
Gas used per meter per month. SOC
per thousand
i has been estimated that tlere
VIII be approximately 900 users OF
natural gas IN the City OF Mos
Point and vicinity.
Bob Bros Construction Company.
OF New Orleans. made a low lump
sun bad Of so $3.50 on the gas syx-
tern. with completion Of the system
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14
LIFE INSURANCE IN MISSISSIPPI

Mississippi iamfies curing 1890 received an agsre-
gate Of GSssooo from life insurance companies In set
Element Of deAth claims the Institute Of Life Insurance
has announced.
The FLOW Of life Insurance funds into these homes.
averaging s4sAooo = month In this state. provides .
s~sAnlllzing factor IN TIE family and business life Of
every community = HolgAr J. johnson. president Of the
Institute Of Life Insurance. stated IN making the fig
ures public.
OF the death benefits paid 20 families In this state
last year. ~st.7t7.eoo vas IN settlement Of ordinary
poascses. stooooo IN payment On group certificates and
s2ssaoo Ia claims on Industrial policies.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14
mrrLKK's MAN D

Rambangs o. Internal d~iSsensinn IN Italy have
reached the outside world during recent weeks Mus
soltui spent IS minutes recently trying 70 explain 70
his people the L1byan campaign and the poor showtng
d Italian troops.
As Is usual with the dctatoTx. he fell into the
common habit Of hlaruing someone else. he mentioned
the negligible minority q xeeperS, g~rumblers ard
reptiles left from Masonic lodges which ve vfn
smash without trouble Vhen and Is ue wlsh.r
The principles Of Masonry. odd Fellowship and
ether fFstsTaai orders I'll endure. despite the perue-
cuaons Of Mussoln4. hitter ard others q that Ii. long
sitter these aietaloFs have been buried Il the oblivson
o which fnes belong
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

During recent weeks tine Mtsass-
zippi press has carried statements
70 the effect that only approximate
" sisO0o0oo has been ailocatec 70
the state through defense proiectS
While these statements are based
on official figures. they are very
misleading ard do not reflect the
true facts at al. As a matter OF
fact. cur District alone has received
aliotments for defense Of FEDERAL
funds and contracts within the past
year aggregating IN excess Of gfzs-.
100000 The discrepancy between
these figures ta explained by the
fact that the Government zource Of
the newspaper stories failed 70 In
eiude some OF the largest projects
that have been located In the State
For example. . defense housing
contract amounting 70 well over
t2.00o.00o was omitted. ss0.00o.O0o In
contracts for the construction Of
MARITIME Vessels was not included
figures we're not available from Of
fetal sources on a contract for con-
~struction Of Navy net layers. which
are estimated uu-offlcially TO cost
another ss0O00000. and several
other smaller items we're overlook
ed
While ! am not AT liberty now to
give fun publicity TO IL. ! may say
that another defense project viii be
announced for the Sixth Congress
sionAl District IN the very near fu-
ture. which win involve the location
Of more than five thousand Army
personnel in y South MlSSissippa
town In an entirely new Army pro-
iect The construction OF barracks.
training equipment. etc. will run
into several millions OF dollars
While the Mississippi delegation
In both branches Of the Congress
are dlllgent IN seeking the eStab-
iishment of defense projects within
the border Of Mississippi. two things
must be borne IN mind first. that
the best interest Of the country IS
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

: whole must be considered in the
defense program and. second. that
MiGxtszapp Ia handicapped tn hay-
ing these defense projects located
h the State because Of the fact that
& Is not primarily an Industrial
State.
Parity Fer FAKmers
The House has again approved
al item OF S2I200o 900 70 provide
parity payments 20 farmers These
payments together with the soil
conservation payments and the
price OF coston itself assure the
farmer something like ten cents per
pound CT about sevenfy-five per-
cent Of parity. which ts defined ak
the price for the cotton OF other
commodity that would give 20 that
commodity the same purchasing
power Il had during the period Of
August. 1909. to July. 1914 An at
leEnpS waE made 70 assure the
farmer hundred percent Of
parity. which would amount to be-
tween fifteen and sixteen cents =
pound for cotton. but those Of u
xho represent agricultural sections
were out-voted on this.
Pat Harrison
Thirty years ago the sixth Con-
grezzional District Of MiSsixxlpp
sent to the nations House Of Rep
resentatives Pat Harrison. q tai.
slender Misstzsippian who xas then
only - years Of age. In fact. ne
was the baby Member Of the s2nd
Congress In 1918 the State Of Mis-
sent him to the United
States Senate. On the 4th day OF
this month this baby Member.
SCARED by many political battles
but never defeated. completed his
thtrtieth year OF continuous SER
vice In the Congress Of the United
Today, Pat Harrison as Chairman
Of the powerful Finance Committee.
ranking member OF the Foreign RE-
lationS Committee. President Pro
Tempore OF The Senate OF the Unit
ed States. and one Of President
Roosevelt's leaders. is a power IN
the nations affairs tn 9 troubled
age The completion OF this thirty
year term Of continuous service has
been the subject Of comment and
congratulations to Mississipplis dis
tinguisned son throughout the ma
ton.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

HlsSisslpp farmers This seek wcre cautioned ~
Monty Payne. extension forester Al state College. -
Be careful with fires used tn aew ground clearing and
brush burning beoauss March IS che q the to
months during ths yeaT n shich ne majority q for
~ fires oceur Payns said. Over GeoQoo = year
Fos - n sDoke. osased b forest fires n AiSzla-
sippi Everybody loses Nhen ne Woods burn Pre- O.
sfrOyz youag trees bAdly needed . replace ths larger
EFees cut sT timber 4 also destroys the rlch hunts
% N f0ress nooF. Injuries arse tzsss and destroys =
great aeAl q Eidlfe~ and soods tres ere absolutely
mneoazarY.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

Reports frsm ths highest sources sy tat Ia
sollni ID virtually HiEeTs prisoaeF ne oeztapo IA
IN Itzly German officials are = KY ops1aHa II Al
departments Of ne Italian government Including ne
wa offce Ne matter hos the EaF ends, Ausaolini
mus ioae H mus take Hitlers orders 4 Germany
wizs-he vi haze 70 accept hzzh Brttzh peace terms
4 caureaaas lessons IN and. = the meantime. re-
porters uho have bat Ilaly 81 tnzt aaa-Fasezt ssnti-
paeuE Anoaz te peopk gruzs b ieaa and boundz
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

n fogr and 0ue-hAn eas~rl
ncnEh8 II Wza anxxsuncma
Nmk uCNaa BE started usshln 80
i've gays GA aats peokL
i Is the intention * CO
contract tf1at meters ane rwus.1
listed 10 tire hAd6Anx kkau - a
nectec from tnr city 01trffk
= poznf nrax TIRE first oafiek "a
Customers premises Tnh srsrha
running TIRE y4ra supFay nnn
staIl&tion o. the regulates. and
meter 90 these l1raex Tfae CIV n
require prospective users of lie
70 sign for such connncaonA
The city officials Signed ue y
tract with the city Il paacaRx'
for the gn2 supply. last Ennnua. 1
city VIII BE charged win al
passing throagh the meters a
city. and Mos Point w1I IN :.
charge the individual eox-1Earnex
the rate scale shove The eltv1
charged for their gas On . sim.
gas scale rAtc The can1act
extend over q period of twenty-i
yeaEs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

NNEEaEWN " HE NNsNWH - = ~
. NewApapsw ths right " psbitsh ssAnanaA
atzaek inneaenl InaixidnAh o. business firuzA
keither does FREEDOM OF SPEECH give he
In4tssssal he FtEhs - se-smszr ths rspstAiisn
af outstanding esEArens. aataek tbs esmmunatyis
ieading instisutians. net sazTt whispxstn9 e@m-
psixns fsr the ssir reason 81 dlssurbang ths
puhlar pe&es Te sisaats ths sbevs rights and
prfsiasuss h 20 enazngsE Ebs rights and hAppi-
nsmm 81 N
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

COMFORT. Yea wiIl aeseF guess from :
ride u . Poafi4c that rs . ioW-prsesd car.
puazzac's p<rfeczed -Tnnie-CazAioae1
Ridzs IL eonceded &c - ~sEAem eeaal i
any car a anT p1cG Yea eaa % @ sad o.
- : Poouze /. and szep ca released sd
fnnzsz g Ehs end Of rs uip.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

-ns difficult 70 TEL wh.eh a. -.
~ commanders knox ne -
ao1t H-ays John Guaf
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

ECONOMY Nhen yoa o~n . pouczac.
kcsrrsr- You realize thaf - . fieht-szes1
mtssr VIII Us and oi aad r~enArkahly
uosbis-Ezse Il - bargain
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

we've e@en expecting nfsn~w'
poaao Eouf q olask hss ron -
Sz<adA waters for ~sersl =.
Possibly 4 So axay
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

XoU DON'T MED - 30 tell you wkMfa
u whale Ct q car the ponkiac Torpedo"
L. The nee Ponfiac speaks for ieself-and
Il tells you clearly fiias : smarser. roomief.
s~we<ssraexing car wiIl be bard % ind.
The oniY time this Pontiac needs or
heip i when somehody sayA ~Igs TOO
hieh-priced Tor me. That's when we 80
- ~ork, sad heress what wx eel fkems
With eli u rs So. Is beauty. is exFea-
ave look. Ponfanc'a prices are 30 Close 20
de -1owest-rriesd three that The aiAer.
ancs . onIy = isw dollars Per moaeh.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

NnAt AZ b doae as a -.
oan maEn&te @ maks - -.
meFe pop1lAF IN sane eIf5ssa -
o~al@1es Ays hey might ~ elm
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

A social item in a. exchauvs
rcce15tE resd ~ full0xx. Mr.
Richard Alien ~ezfnrfzlnac ~ .
lunrheon on Tuesday 1t her home
Places wsne laid fnr sazht gscsta
The pal bearers were Jonn Soda
lea Dan Hogan. FFank B4n&sky
Pete Downey. Pal Malone ard
james Laugtaran Of neEsevue Sn1
Charles gallagher 81 Megosx Is
land
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

We Mers really fer ne RaN-
lxzaG TN ard nnw Es&t q b passed
se ~ BE- ss1B sAsFn fnr 4 aaa sup
port u enthnAtaG1icnIiy-if s1rnf
ore vii lend o. fmnMe ua q pen-1gsos
fw TIE darstkon-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

We hope Is VII BE- rnasihle %
get the beach cinmzae1 Nd before the
boss from Camp Hfselhy begin
oosning 70 ths RecEsaaisn camp n
the City Para
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14
What You and |
Think.
n . ~ nI

A recent asfTFeE dEneinae1 ~ f3st
mDss esaliegr wtrm umra6 "a sposf
nass ard zs GreA0sn We ultuk
sc We H<n 1oEns e uaezn uesf MlF
Skse ~frAx1Aonni
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

NS<1 Blame Great ButzIp-h~a.
INT That's DO; & headane -.
SN bramfield thaft a habit
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

An exchange prlnlnd this o. coz.
Feettou Ia seAfns we wsEe = httls
previous In Cur statement last Eeek
that Francis King Carey had rec
entity become . grandfather The
big event vas merely the marriage
OF hts grandson However. you'll
have to admit ne wsre On the right
track
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

Whatever the idea o. Mach ~.
have meant = Caezer T. ! Ias -
= meanS ne eeadllne for ~
GERMS unto caeser via ~ In
ternal Revenue ColIecto-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

Last 8uri6ay uzaa ems uf une
typseaiiy beMuaifuI DAYS that c1rne
70 R~ascagcula and ne beach EAs
Etill tEpicaily dirty.
La gaceta., 1941-10-11

Santos del DiG
Sabado: NiI@si V German.
Domingo: NueSIIa Sra. del
Pillar.
La gaceta., 1941-10-11
Seccion de CultOs
Domingo II de Octubre
MENSAJE ~EVANGELICO
"DTA DE LA RAZA"

TeXto Biblico: "Ciertamente
a mi eSperaran las iSlas, Y las
naves de TarSis deSde ell prin-
cipio, para traer tuS hijos de le-
JOS, su plata y su orc con ellos,
al nombre de Jehova tn Dios".
-lSa;as so %.
Hace cuatrOcientoS cuarenta
Y nueve amos que CriSt6bal Co
Ion deScubri6 ell Nuevo Mundo.
Su empresa fue una aventura
de fe, y asi 10 consider6. Ape
sar de que fue un gran "ge6gra-
TO-, y los hOmbres de ciencia
con frecuencia Sc olvidan de
Dios, escuchad sus propias pa
labras: mo fueron la raz6n nj
las matematicas nj nos mapas
los que me auxiliaron; ell descu-
brimiento es s~encillamente el
eumplimiento de la profesia de
Isaias". Use referia al texto CT
tado). Sus carabelas cram las
naves de Tarsis (Espaha) las
isias que descubri6 lie estaban
esperanto; los hijos, de aque-
Has islas serian traidos a los
pies de Cristo y al seno de su
Iglesia. Ell mismo Sc considera-
ba "portador de Cristo", como
su nombre 10 indicaba.
Todo nuevo hogan que Sc es-
tablece, TODD nino que mace, to
da tarea que Sc emprende,
cada fallecimiento, y mas adn,
las experiencias del presente
dia, debemos considerarlOs CO
La gaceta., 1941-10-11

San Ma.cos ', Iglesia Meto'
dista, l6 y IL ave. Rev, X. J.
Parker, Pastor
Escuela de la Iglesia, $50 a,
m. e
Quito en- ingles, 1890 a. m.
Quito EN- espahol, 8 p. m.
Quito de Oraci6n, Microbes,
200 p. M,
Mission Presbiteriana, Ybor
City, 95S IL ave. Rev. w b.
Passiglia, Pastor. &
Escuela Dominica, 9:45 a. m.
Quito y Sermon IL 100 a. m.
"Esfuerzo CristianO'', 7@0
p. m.
Temple Bautista", 1909 Gale
10. Rev. j. b. Silva, Pastor
EScuela Dominica, 10 q. m.
Quito y Sermon, 8 p. m.
Quito de Oraci6n, Microbes.
8 200 p. m.
ASSEMBLIES de Dios", Mission
Latina, 17Of1a ga ave. Vev. d.
Valdes, jr, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica, 1915 a.
m.
Quito y Sermon, 800 p. m.
"San Pablo, Iglesia Metodis-
ia Italiana, 2401 Gale 81 y Is
ave. Rev. A. M. d. Riggio, Pas
tor.
Escuela de la Iglesia, $50 AZ
m.
Quito y Sermon, IL 800 q. nj.
Quito en- italiano, 500 p. m.
(PGsG O u IA. pdO.J