davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

This is the 14th of . series of 16 articles on World Bridge Olympic hands, giving the conn mlttee's par.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

the talk lot conversation the whatever all said they aren't included they questions which perfectly we'll They have more curiosity at 75 than they had at Ave-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
NO EAsTER RG0

Jeffrey Lynn received fan man result of his E'nSter reading tho AallsWpod xeWl sunSire sexslS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

their paetes acquire all the candy the folks then sneak the store to buy bag of peppermint drops chocolate drops which they hide and eat the sly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
Caroline Chatfield
Observations on Old Age
SQw Today
~s a.saz.ssA G A s~ sAS

Observations on Old Age
 There things about old when you are looking haven't got there No doubt those who nave acken wife of the distinguished paint er who died few exhibition of her husbands Uaintings-n public to them
 showing art lovers several hundred to the other she sad coIorS in these pictures They the early In blacks
  palette began brighten In gaey and movement bright paints the People playing park bathing in the gardens rous with with blossoms trees and anything everything the joy and beauty of e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Reward 10 Trap
Killer Now $500

The 500 reward offered for the
killer or killers who murdered
Joseph Jung. 25, in his grocery at
1922 FenkeIl avenue during a
Thanksgiving Eve holdup was
raised TO $500 Saturday by Ed
ward II. Williams. Wayne County
auditor.
The county added $500 TO the
sum originally posted by the Re-
tail GrocerS' Association after
Homicide Squad Chief John O.
Whitman reported there were no
witnesses 10 the killing and police
were clueless as TO the identity OF
tha killer.
Terming the murder Unusually
vicious since Jung was shot five
times. twice near the heart, appar-
entity in A struggle with his assail-
ant. Inspector Whitman. whose
home IS but eight blocks from the
scene. declared
I've got To solve this one
I It's right In my back yard"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Hunters Autos
Win Legal Tilt
In Deer Search
Rushton Denies Right
TO Halt All Suspicious
Cars on Pretexts

The Bill Of Rights extends ever
10 deer hunters. and conservation
officers must have good cause q
suspect that the law is being VIC
lated before they are legally en-
titled 10 search a hunters car
Atty. Gen. Herbert j. Rushtor
ruled Saturday
The opinion is expected 10 put
a damper on the routine search OF
hunters cars 10 see whether they
contain an illegally shot doe OF
other game or whether other con
servation and game laws are being
violated. Every car coming from
the deer country along mair
roads is customarily stopped ans
searched.
"Mere suspicion or hunch on
the part of the officer that the
driver OF An automobile looked
back or that he looked as though
there WIS something that wasn't
just right does not justify
search without warrant"
Rushton's ruling stated.
An officer may not promis-
cuously stop automobiles on the
public highway and demand
drivers licenses, merely as a
subterfuge To invade the trav-
elers' constitutional rights and
search the car"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Takes IS Minutes

The entire operation. Doctor
Cooksey says viii take each
donor about Is minutes.
The Red Cross office is equipped
also with "A mahile-tfffit. station
wagon and small truck laboratory.
This mobile unit will visit anH
locality whore there are promised
At least lee donors. Women IL
the Red Cross Motor Corps will
drive the caravan of nurses and
doctors through the state.
FirSt place 10 get the mobile
unit will he The Dow town
\. NJ c. A. where already 80
young mon have signed up As
pr )spectiNe donors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Hit SdI0onists
Selling Minors

.LANSING--Nnr-2 2.-LiaHer
commission Investigators began a
drive today 10 round up saloon
keepers who serve drinks 10
minors.
They began by citing II licensees
in rnid-state cities who will appear
before the commission Tuesday
and Wednesday,
Besides suspensions. violatorS
will be placarded so the public
may know Of the offenSe. OF those
charged. five are from Lansing,
two from Flint and The balance
from St. Johns, Corunna. OWosso.
Nj. Pleasant, Bay City, Saginaw,
kinde. Rose City, Crump and kaw-
kawlin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Detroit TO Open
Blood Donor
Center Monddy
Red Cross in Charge
of Emergency Service
for Army, Navy Men
BY VERA BROWN

Detroit on Monday will oper
the doors Of its new Red Cross
blood donor center, where in the
next few months, 100000 men and
women of the city and state will
contribute blood for emergency
use of the army and navy.
This is the fourth city 10 be
designated by the National Re-
search Council as collection
point.
Medical authorities Of the army
and navy asked the Red Cross to
undertake the gigantic task OF
providing the worlds largest
emergency blood bank and il is
called the largest scale project the
Red Cross has ever undertaken.
Object of this nationwide col
lection for huge typed blood
bank is TO provide quick medical
aid for the country'S rapidly ex-
panding army and navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Bear Loose In Detroit,
Overlooked by Hunters

out TO Alamenda avenue, for Bor-
tolotti has announced that the
bear can he had dead or alive. AL
he asks is the skin for a rug.
Friday night the bear came
closest 10 capture when it crept
into the .Bortolotti garage and ate
dog food. Bortolott threw Z
lasso but missed and the bear go
away.
Bortolotti masonry contractor
captured the cub in Canada by
lassoing il as it was swimming ir
a river near Sudbury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

dietetic experts containing information
10 aid the homemaker in selecting bar
gains IN protective foods
In the series Good Nutrition on
Budget Miss KAN will point out II is
lust as important for Americans TO have
a liberal diet as 10 get a liberal educa-
ton. and how a little education along
the lines Of adequate nutrition will form
A welcome help 10 many homemakerS.
especially those on budget, IN serving
the family the foods that are needed
most
The articles also Will give pointers
on how 10 keep the vital clements con-
tanned in food from being wasted in the
kitchen, telling how, for example. the
stirring of air into foods while il is
cooking catiSeS fuSS OF Vitamns be-
cause Of oxidation. Miss KAN will show
how meat, the malnStay of the menu.
Is the most abused food in the kitchen.
and reveal how low priced meats provide
1uiritiNe value as expensive steaks and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Stores Seeking
1000 YuIeAides

One thousand persons are
wanted by Detroit department.
stores to work during the Christ.
mas season. Wendell Lund.
director of the Michigan Unem~
Iployment- Compensation commits
sion announced Saturday.
To fill the positions. the unems
-ploynent commission has worked
out with the state board for vo>
cational education a nine-houf
sales training course to be given
in Wayne university. III
The courses are open to any one
between II and 40 who wishes to
obtain a selling position.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Priority Clinic Set
By 0PM Thursday

Detroit's first priority clinic. AT
which manufacturers and business
men will have the opportunity of
asking experts about priority al
location and related subjects, is 10
be held next Thursday al 12:l5
D. m. al a Hotel Statler luncheon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Garry in knapsacks

Men in uniform will be issued
small walls OF the typed sterile
blood to be carried with a small,
supply OF sterile water. in their
knapsacks.
p With this ready prepared pure
equipment, doctor can admin
ister a TRANSMISSION in 30 seconds.
Ordinarily il takes three days 10
type blood for iransfusions and is
An elaborate PROCESS impossible
without much laboratory equip
ment.
DIR. ". b CnnkSey is i'm charge
Of Detroit's donor center, which
is located az Cass avenue and
Alexandrine street.
applicants may report there 20
make their blood donation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Man. 7S, Hit by Car. Dies

Struck by a car as he was
crossing Mack avenue at Bucking,
ham avenue. Joseph Cosentino. 70
of 3448 Buckingham. died Satur.
day in Crosse Pointe Hospital
The accident occurred at 6 p. m
Wednesday. The car was driver
by Victor Geersens, 55 of PSI!
Chalmers avenue, who will be re,
called for questioning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

Detroit's hunters have been put
to the test and have been found
wanting.
Exactly one week ago 60-pound
bear cub escaped from the yard
of William Bortolottl AT 439 Ala
menda avenue. and Saturday il
was still roaming the area around
the State Fair grounds while thou
sands Of hunters rushed northWard
for a game of poker and some tail
tales around a camp fire.
If il be real hunting that Is de-
sired. any hunter can take ride
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Better Meals Cheaper;
Expert to Tell How

Now with the high cost Of living threat the countrys
nurona standards the will help
the homemaker give the family the money
less
Starting Monday the daily Detroit Times will print
~ ARTICLES by Ida Jean KAN Of the andng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
ChriistmasSeal
Drive toOpen'
81 Million Quote
Given TO Michigan

With quota for Michigan OF
81, 900. 900 Christmas seals, one
third larger than two years ago.
the National tuberculosis Asso-
citation will launch its annual seal
campaign Monday. and more than
400 sellers will take part. The
sale will continue through Decem.
Der s.
The first official sale will be to
Mayor Edward j. Jeffries Jr. at
1870 a. m. Monday Mrs. HarTy
Esling and her group will make
the sale Mrs. Dudley c. Hay u
general chairman of the seal salt
which is for the benefit of suf.
fererS from tuberculosis. Mrs,
Lewis f. Schultz is her assistant.
Among the things operated on
the money from the seals are the
school clinics, in which children
are X-rayed for tuberculosis and
the fresh air camp at North lake
near Chelsea. \;
The chatrmen OF the special
selling groups are:
Mrs. Donald Winans. Mrs. George vaw-
ter Miss Virginia Mertz@Mrs-p d.
Price. Miss Helen Robertson Miss Judy
Baker. Mrs. VIM Davis. Mrs. Larry
Brewer, Mrs Paul Frischkorn. Miss Hay
Gerish Miss Janet Mckenzie. Mrs. violn
Taiasks, Mrs. Edwin Fisher, Mrs. walteI
Merrck Mrs Henry T. Gage, Mrs. VIII
liam Kirby, Mrs. Donald Winans, MioG
Jane Kreinheder, Mrs. Magene Mitchell
lO'Connor Mrs Thomas Mann Mrs Uptoll
shreye- Mrs,-Jane- Krause, Mrs. Wendell
Salmon. Mrs. Robert NJ Kerr. Mrs. Jo-
seph "A summeriee- Miss Mary Jesn
Campbell Mrs Gordon Wood. Mrs. George
lD Noble. Mrs Bruno DePolo, Mrs. El-
ward II. williams Mrs. John 4. Comb
key Mrs. Thomas H. Berry. Mrs. CharieG
lJ. Davitt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

John Q ,redder, tensnt-spekes-
man. Ford Rouge worker and a
member of the UAW-CIO Ford
local No 500, said rents for the
apartments, all four-room, were
raised $3.50 last January.
The landlord. Anne Alpern, who
is an attorney with offices al 220l
National Bank Building. notified
each tenant November 4 Of an
other S. raise. bringing rents in
eight of the apartments 10 S45
monthly.
Tedder said that on November
IL the landlord was sent petition
signed by all tenants protesting
the breaking of verbal agree
ment not 10 raise rents so long as
there was no decorating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

essentially the nulrNe steaks
also be cooked 10 goumetS Begin
Nutrition Budget starting Monday the daily Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

Gen. Hugh 8. Johns o n,
Americas Fighting. Thinker.
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Rents Boosted,
tenants Picket

Tenants OF a 10-family apart
ment house at 26S3 Central ave-
nue. began picketing outside their
building Saturday as protest,
they said. 10 an illegal s. raise
in rents.
Men and their wives and chill
dren paraded in front of the
building displaying placards which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

You can't eat and pay high
rents" NO decorating since
1889" eve like beer, toO-S5
will buy so shupers,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

called for questioning.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-11
REPUBLICANS FAVOR
OUR FOREIGN POLICY
Interesting Facts Reveal
ed in Recent q. O. p.
Federation Poll

What is the sentiment of the Re
publican party on the foreign pol
icy of the United States?
A poll just conducted by The
Federation-is interesting in the
the Young Republican National
Federation. is interesting in the
light of the oft-repeated charge
that it is the Democratic party
which seeks TO embroil the nation
in war
The poll discloses that As per
cent of the G. O. P. nearly
half - favors sending our army.
navy and air force to help Great
Britain this summer if it should
become apparent that England
would be defeated without that
help.
All sections of the country show
ed percentage margin in favor OF
the U. S. fighting on foreign soil
save the Midwest. The poll also
revealed that "a per cent of the
Republican party think this coun-
try would inevitably be involved
in war with Germany should Eng.
land be defeated.
What would a poll of the Demo
cratic party show on these two is
sues?
1t is safe to assume that the re-
suits would virtually be the same.
In the present emergency the vast
majority of our citizenry feel and
think alike on issues so vital to
our well-being, regardless Of their
political affiliations. The Demo
cratic party is not a war party and
the Republican party is not a peace
party.
When it comes to our own safety
and security, We're all brothers and
sisters under the skin.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-11

many times as long to get things
done in Congress as is needful,
even allowing full time for COM
plete consideration of every meas
ure.-
The COP has not folded up. On
the contrary, it is concentrating
upon mending its fences and lay
ing the foundations for next years
elections. While it is obviously in
the minOrity's interest to get as
many of their people in Congress
as possible, it is to our patriotic
and political interest to see that
as few of them get there as we
can manage.
1T is on this ground especially
that | am asking the Democrats of
Colorado to organize; to strength
Ell their clubs and start new ones
We need the help of every party
worker Give us the independent
vote and with the ballots of en-
thusiatistic regulars of our own or
der, victory will be ours.
Our President has wrought
well for our country. Now | call
on you to reward him by making
easier his grave tasks With
maximum legislative assistance
from the Democratic Congress and
with our supporting strength, he
can lead us along the road to Sc,
curity and peace"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-11

ers' hearts VS., but now it began
in dead earnest.
l. By Selfish Opposition wv 23-
81.
One way to bring violent reac-
ton against spiritual truth is to let
it interfere with business. Demetrius
and his fellow silversmiths pro-
fessed to be concerned about the
threatened destruction of the heath
en- worship of Diana land what
fine testimony that was to the eff
fectiveness of Pauls preachingD.
but in reality they were worried
about the loss of their ungodly bust
ness in charms wv. 25-2O.
Many of the enemies of the gospe!
in our time are fighting agajns'
Gods Word because they are in a.
business which is condemned by it.
They know that every time a new
convert is won to Christ they lose
a customer and it troubles them.
Reader, if you are in that kind OF
business, get out Of it quick before
Gods judgment falls upon you.
2. Senseless Tumult wv. 1880.
Knowing that their opposition was
without true foundation, they in
spired and agitated wild demon
stration. Is it not astonishing how
many thoughtless and foolish peo
pie there are in the world who vii
senselessly follow the lead of some
one who opposes God?
Shouting a slogan which had Do
real meaning, they lent their voice
to the tumultuous agitation against
God. Finally, one sensible man
fearing the punishment Of city OF
ficials, quoted them. TIE Ephc
slams were just like many in o.
Gay who fear man more than GOO
But, may we ask, if you fear the
judgment of men, how think you t.
escape the judgment of God? Afte,
all, it is God and His Word 20,
oppose, uncOnverted friend Do o..
think He will hOlo you gulltless?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-11
FLYNN LINING UP
DEMOCRATS FOR AZ
Calls on Them to Organ
ize, Strengthen Clubs,
Form New Ones

Organization, politics and their
relation to our present world cTi-
sis was the SUBJECT OF an address
delivered by Edward j. Flynn,
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee as he spoke to
several hundred Democratic lead
ers from all over the State of Colo
RADIO recently gathered at Denver
I'VE must protect our demOcra-
tic way of life" said NJ. Flynn.
The President does not want war
no one wants war" continued
Mr.. Flynn, but the President and
the people of America want the
honor and integrity of this country
respected, and so we are arming
to the teeth. We are arming so
that in any eventuality that might
confront us, we will be ready and
able to meet whatever force is d.
rected against us.
Next year we face perhaps the
most important session OF Con-
gress ever held. World conditions
are such that no man knows what
1941 may bring forth. We do know
that decisions of the utmost conse-
quence to our country must be
made. The Nation has entrusted
these grave responsibilities to a
Democratic administration. We
can thank God that we have in the
White House an experienced, cour-
ageous and Intellectually brilliant
Chief Executive. He, with the
support of Congress, must deter
mine the course of this govern
ment in period of vital crisis.
Politics cease at war-but short
of war - particularly in Congress-
1t is no mere coincidence that with
Democrat in the White House, a
majority of the Democrats uniform.
ly vote for the various defense
steps and, in most cases, a major.
itv of the Republicans vote the
other way.
The net result of opposition tao
tics is that it is likely to take
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-11
SUNDAY JULY 13, 1e41

500 st. Pauls U.B. Church
1000 Request Melodies
1890 Sunday Morning Melodies
*11:00 Tommy Tucker
*11:30 Renato
HAS Piano Fantasy
1920 This is Fort Dix
1890 Souvenirs
12:45 Console Serenade
lis Owls vs.. Trenton
800 Dance Orchestra
$3.50 To be announced
400 Organ Melodies
4:30 To be announced
500 Homemakers
SIS String Ensemble
5:45 Sports Parade
600 Fight Camp
s $50 Russ Morgan
6:45 Newscaster
700 American Forum
7:45 Lud Gluscan
500 Old Fashioned Revival
900 Nobody's Children
$50 F. Y. l.
9:45 Symphonic Strings
10000 Alvino Ray
*1O:15 Britain Speaks
*1O:30 Pancho DIRK.
*10:45 Jan CARRIER
*11:O0 Dance Orchestra
a11:3O BIC News
+11:35 Jimmy Joy
1890 Jimmy Lunsford
1890 Art Jarrett
100 Sign Off.
Indicates Mutual System
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-11

Turning over the sod on the
lawn of his home at Rutland, VT,
Kenneth Martin, 10, found his
mothers wedding ring, which he
had thrown out of a window when
he was baby.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-11

When a bandit entered her store
in Warren, Ohio, Mrs. Lorraine
Clark struck him on the head with
q chair. He was still unconscious
when police arrived.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-11
R A DID,
W-J-E-J PROGRAM

FRIDAY - JULY II, 1o41
700 Earl the Early Bird
7:15 News
7:45 Earl the Early Bird
500 News
sos Earl the Early Bird
$50 $50 Special
8:55 News
800 Market Basket
9:15 Morning Devotions
$50 Organ Melodies
$1,000 B S. BercOvici
*1O:15 Melody Strings
1890 Dream Girl
*10:45 Buckeye Four
100 Civic News
Ills Music and News
11:45 Shoppers Guide
1900 Ian Ross McFarlane
1915 Music in the Letter Vein
1890 Chambersburg Time
100 Shippensburg Time
4 1:30 To be announced
1:45 Art Mooney
200 Gene & the Saddle Pals
2:3O Greencastle program
800 Shafter Parker
3:15 Alvino Rey
$50 Johnson Family
3:45 Varsity Grew
400 John B Hughes
AIS Buyers Preview
4:30 Jack Curren
4:45 Tea with Bea
500 Supper Chat
$50 Super Man
5:45 Sports Parade
sos Interlude
500 Fulton Lewis, j..
els RC Review
$40 News
6:25 Hit of the Day
$50 Heralds Of Grace
GAS Know your Number
6:55 mterlude
700 Are You Listening
7:1O Console Serenade
1870 SIS Wayne
500 Rumba Time
8:15 Analysis of Propaganda
$50 Wilmington VS. Owls
1000 Xavier Cugat
*11:OO Guy Lombardo
*11:3O BIC News
*11:35 Dance Orchestra
*11:45 Dance Orchestra
1900 Leighton Noble
*12:15 Griff Williams
1890 Jimmy Joy
100 Sign Off.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-11
Lesson for July Is

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-11
CHRISTIANITY EXPANDS
IN ASIA

LESSON TEXT-Acts 1870, 1882.
GOLDEN TExT-So nightly grew the
word of God and prevailed.-Acts 1920.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-11


GOLDEN TExT-So nightly grew the
word of God and prevailed.-Acts 1920
War is the order of the day, and
much as we may regret it the life Of
every one Of us is affected by its
feverish touch. Certainly no Chris
tan has any pleasure in the violent
hatreds of wicked men, and can only
pray that somehow q righteous peace
may come to this troubled world.
There is a warfare, however,
which we do seek to foster and pro-
mote. We encourage it, and as
Christians make a holy resolve to
battle to the end. That is the war
fare against Satan and his hosts.
AS long as he rules in the hearts Of
men, a sin and wickedness are
here, we say, Fight on, my soul"
Christian life and service are pre-
sented in Scripture as fight. We
do well to learn the methods and the
weapons of this great spiritual con-
fiict; not stressing a belligerent
note of strife against one another,
and particularly not between the
divisions of Gods army in the earth,
but standing shoulder to shoulder
in the battle against the Evil One.
l. Attack for God wv. 8-10).
The vigorous prosecution of a
strong attack on the enemy's posi-
ton is good military strategy, and
good spiritual warfare. The COM
mand of God is "Forward!' and
His forces are not to hinder their
effectiveness by weak indecision or
fear. Paul sets us an example in his
l. Bold Preaching wv 8, 9a).
Paul had met some disciples
19:l-8) who knew only the bapt SIN
of John and did not have the Holy
Spirit DR.. Erdman rightly says
that there are many more like
these twelve disciples in the peWs
Of Christian churches They are
sincere men, they hate their sins.
they believe in the teachings of
Jesus, they admire the Sermon on
the Mount, they yearn for the high
est and best things. but they lack
spiritual power Why? Because
they are disciples of John, they
have not fixed their hearts and their
hopes upon a divine, risen, glorified
Christ; they do not know the grace
Of God When, however, they
learn the full gospel and yield
themselves to Christ, they are not
merely baptized with water, but also
the Holy Spirit
2. Careful Teaching wv. 90, 10.
Three months Of such preaching
brought many converts, but there
were also hardened and disobedi-
ent" men whose opposition caused
Paul to withdraw the disciples
Qearners) to the privacy Of lee
tlre room for thorough instruction
in Christian doctrine, sort of Bible
Institute of Ephesus. The church has
largely failed in its teaching minis
try and has thus weakened its effec-
tiveness against the enemy. To be
strong workers for the Lord, Chris
tians must know the doctrines of the
Bible.
III. Counter Attack by Satan wv
$3.50.
The enemy of our souls is often
content to let us 60 on in compare
tive peace as long as we do not both
er him unduly, but once we put up
the banner of holy life and service
in Gods army, he begins terrific
counter attack. Paul had felt it
already in the hardening of listen