davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Journalist to Speak
At Reunion Banquet
OF HOltOn.Arms

Joseph C. Harsch of the foreign
stan of the Christian Science Moni-
tor will be the principal speaker at
a banquet,to be given by the Holton-
Arms Alumnae Association tomor-
row evening at the Mayflower Hotel
as a feature of its 40th annual re-
union.
Other speakers will include Miss
Mary Happier, secretary OF the
school, who will serve as toast
master; Walter Chandler Of Men,
phis. Tenn; Brice Clagett, a trustee
of the school: Miss Frederika Hod-
der, principal of the school; Mrs.
Frederic c. Laurence Of Brookline,
Mass; Miss Sallie Lurton OF the
English department and Mrs. w.
Thacher Winslow. president of the
alumnae association.
Several of the alumnae will enter
tain at teas and cocktail parties to-
morrow afternoon for out-of town
friends and classmates. among them
Mrs. Daniel Borden, Miss Eleanor
Flood, Mrs. william Mackall and
Mrs. John Slidell.
Out-of town alumnae who will
attend the reunion include Mrs.
John Michael of Baltimore, Miss
jamie May Stokely of Newport.
Tenn: Mrs. r. Parker Kuhn, Mrs.
Burnham Pettengill and Mrs. Mil
lard S. Banks of New York; DR..
and Mrs. j. L. Crenshaw of the
faculty of Bryn Mawr College, Mrs.
Wendell Phillip Raine and Mrs. Lyle
v. Beck of Philadelphia, Miss
Martha Lamb of Smith College,
Mrs. Linton Massey of keswiCk,
Va; Mrs. Lynn S. Hornor OF Clarks-
burg, w. Va: Miss Maggie Belle
Wiltshire of Lexington, Va; Mrs.
Frederick Williams of Bristol, r. l.;
Miss Leslie C. Smith OF Bronxville;
Mrs. Julian Robertson of Salisbury,
N. c.: Miss Jean Dickson of Kansas
City; Mrs. Henry Sherrerd of Had
don Field. N. j.. and the Misses
Frances. Hilah and Mary White of
Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Miss Jacqueline SaffelI
Wed to Mr.. w. ]. Fountain,


The marriage Of Miss Jacqueline
Buckley Saffell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Saffell of Washington,
to Mr.. William Jennings Fountain
of New York City and Tarboro. N.
c.. took place at noon Saturday, No
vember /, at St. James Episcopal
Church in Warrenton, Va.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Paul Bowden, rector of ST
James Church. with the brides par
ents and members Of the immediate
family present.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was dressed in
a gray suit with brown accessories
and a brown velvet hat and wore a
corsage of orchids.
Mrs. Robert Crocker of Arlington,
Va, her matron Of honor, wore a
brown and blue ensemble with
corsage of orchids.
Mr.. Fountain, who is a graduate
Of st. Johns Law School, also at
tended the University Of Tennessee
the University of North Carolina
and the University of Tennessee
Law School He is member Of
the Kappa Sigma fraternity and is
associated with a law firm in New
York. Mr.. Lawrence B. Fountain of
Tarboro, N. c.. acted as best man.
The bride was graduated from the
Holy Gross Academy of Washington
and the Scudder School of New
York City.
After a reception at the home Of
the brides parents in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fountain left for a
motor trip through the South to
Sea Island. Ga, where they will
spend their honeymoon. Upon their
return to New York they will live
at 425 East Fifty-nrst street.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
News of Activities
In Residential
Circles of Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold de Veau have
had as their guest for several weeks
the latter's mother, Mrs. Rebekah
Knight Cochran of Madison, Wis,
who came to make the acquaintance
of her grandson. Arthur Harold de
Veau, who was born Tuesday.
Mrs. Cochran now is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Emlen Knight Davies,
and will remain several weeks be-
fore returning to Madison. Mrs. de
Veau formerly was Miss Elizabeth
Cochran.
Mrs. Frederic Atherton, who has
leased ner house to the former
Secretary OF War and Mrs. Patrick
J. Hurley, has gone to the Sulgrave
Club to reside.
Mrs. Caleb C. Motz has as her
guests. her brother in-law and sis
ter, Capt. Joel A. White, Medical
Corps, u. S. NJ, and Mrs. White, who
formerly resided here. They flew to
Washington yesterday from Los
Angeles to attend the funeral OF
their son, 1t. Joel White, jr., who
was killed in an airplane crash.
Comdr. and Mrs. Charles c. Wind
sor entertained at a small cocktall
party yesterday afternoon IN their
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel, in honor of their house guests,
Nine. Maurice Elzear and her daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Spunt. Afterwa/d
they took their guests to the Army
Navy Country Club to the dinner
dance.
Those in the company were Mrs.
Tench Tilghman, her son, Mr.. Tench
Tilghman. jr.: COmdr. and Mrs.
James Madison Doyle, Capt. and
Mrs. Clarence N. Hinkamp, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bean, Col and Mrs.
Consuelo Seone, Col. and Mrs. Ed
ward Warren Sturdevant, Comdr.
and Mrs. George Jeorns. Capt. H. c.
Richardson. Mrs. E. Rawlings. Mr..
Tilghman Bunch and Mr.. JACK
Daley.
Mrs. Hal H. Draper entertained at
tea Yesterday afternoon In her at
tractive Georgetown home for the
Minneapolis chapter Of the Amer
ican Red Cross. Her ranking guests
were Senator and Mrs. Joseph Ball.
Representative and Mrs. Melvin
Mas and Judge and Mrs. Michael
Doyle.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Jackson Boughner and Mrs. Richard
Wilmot Deaver. The tea table was
ornamented with flowers in the
maroon and gold Of Minnesota.
Mrs. Draper's home, the Oldest
frame house in Georgetown, re-
Gently has been renovated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin H. Haley
entertained at buffet supper We'd
nesday evening for Miss Nina Eliza
beth Coleman and her f1ance. 1t.
Edward NJ. Jones. whose marriage
will take place November II. Guests
included members Of the bridal
party and a few intimate friends.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Three Colors Make

- Req. U. S. Pat. on. =
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Alumnae to Honor
DR.. Helen BraedOn

DR. Helen D. Bragdon. new presi-
dent of Lake Erie College for
Women at Painesville, Ohio, will be
guest of honor of the Washington
Alumnae Association of the college
at a tea tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Miss Betsy Frost, 1945
Calvert street NV.
DR.. Bragdon, who was recently
installed, was formerly dean of
women at Hood College, Frederick,
Md. Her oath of ONCE was admin
istered by James A. Garfield. son Of
former President Garfield, who is
president of the board of trustees.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Hospital Unit to Hear
American L. Head

DR.. Paul F. Douglass, president of
American University, will BE guest
speaker at a program to be pre-
sented by the Woman's Guild Of
Sibley Memorial Hospital at 8
O'Clock tonight in Rust Hall at
Sibley Hospital.
The present objective OF the guild,
which is headed by Mrs. Samuel A.
Mooers. is to provide equipment for
emergency rooms at the hospital.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Appleby to Speak

The Food Situation in England"
will be the subject of an address by
Paul H. Appleby, Undersecretary of
Agriculture, at a luncheon of the
Womans National Democratic Club
at 1890 pm. Monday. Mr.. Appleby
has recently returned from England
where he went to investigate food
conditions
Evening star., 1941-11-07
DIR. Ramos Here

The Cuban Ambassador and Sc
nora de Concheso have as their guest
the Minister of Defense of Cuba,
Senor Domingo F. Ramos, who has
been in Louisville. KY, attending
meetings of doctors.
DR.. Ramos will go to New York
tomorrow to meet Sonora de Ramos,
who remained there during his trip
to Louisville. They will return to
CIlha in q fortnight.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
to Meet

Mrs. William K. Philips. educa-
tional director of Eta Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi of Baltimore, will speak
before members of the District
Council Of Beta Sigma Phi at 7;;3o
o'clock tonight at the Town House.
Mrs. Harold H. Burton, District
sponsor of the sorority, will be a
guest.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Clothes From Old Cloth

A coat made from old curtains. a
collar from an old cushion, child s
frock from an old tablecloth and
blouses from old shirts we're dis
played at an exhibition staged by
the Education Committee of Brad
ford, England.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3)

brides parents. Mrs. Bowling re-
ceived with the bridal couple and
wore a wine costume with black
accessories and a corsage Of pink
roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan will reside in
Washington.
Evening star., 1941-11-07

The aspen is principal con-
tributor to reforestation OF land
denuded by fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
BY IDA JEAN KAN

UNLESS YOU happen TO be
among the minute feminine mi
nority who think nothing of pay
ing $35 10 have a hat especially
made to flatter your face and
shape. you will no doubt be
keenly interested in knowing
some of the high priced design
ers tricks. Then you can shop
for them-and maybe get the
same effect for $4,98.
My source of this exclusive in
formation is a leading hat de-
signer, maker of headgear for
leading stage and film stars and
some of the more substantial
members of what is called cafe
society.
First law of shopping for mill
linery, I'm told, is 10 try the hat
on before a full-length mirror.
Stand up and study the lines 10
see how il jibes with your sill
houette. Forget about The color
and trimming. It's the shape of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
TO Judge Proportion Of Hat and Face
Stand Before a FuII-Length Mirror

can be used TO suggest height
for the wide face or width for
the long face. The only point
about feathers is that they de-
mand no fuss in the hairdo.
With all those tips you ought
TO be able to go out and find
a hat so well suited to your
face and figure that it will look
as though it had been made for
you and it may even please your
husband!
Copyright. 1871. King Features synd. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Dullness Is No Virtue
PAG E Sc

THERE ARE women who can
wear the most casual dry goods
with distinction and eclat. They
use their backbones instead of
letting them get lazy and USE
less.
They lift the chest, fiatten the
stomach. walk with spirit.
Our grandmotherS, practical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

souls. looked for something that
would wear. but the modern
woman seeks what is flattering.
not only TO her eyes and COM
pleXion. but TO her figure.
There's no virtue in ugliness
or dowdiness. TO be well dressed
is 10 enjoy a sense OF satisfac-
ton and self respect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

your hat, face and figure that
matters most.
Hat Proportions
If you have a broad pair of
shoulders but your head is fairly
small, you probably can't go in
for the skull caps favored by
the Duchess OF Windsor.
You need a hat that makes
your head look larger and will
give you better proportion. If
you have a good size head and
narrow shoulders, a small hat is
fine.
In case you are short, stay
away from the giant brims that
make you look wider and from
hats that are, either eXaggerat-
eddy large or small. Stick to
the ones that are in keeping
with your own size and carry
the eye upward.
You have TO be tall and slim,
and have almost classical fea-
lures to get away with straight,
severe wide brims.
Round Face
If your face is round, don't
try to wear 4 closely wrapped
turban or a hat with a brim that
has no break. For you, soft,
malleable materials that allow
for a crush brim or strategy
cally placed dip in the brim are
best.
They tend to detract from the
width and roundness of your
face.
But if your face is long, keep
away from the lines that will
emphasize its length-the conf
cal crowns and high center focal
points.
Your turban should have
either heavinesS on top or side
interest. Nose wells are espe-
cially good on the long face. Be-
sides, they are intriguing.
Parachute Beret
You may be so lucky as to
have an oval face. Then focus
attention on it, the designers
say. with a parachute beret,
draped down in back, and let
your widows peak show.
There are more fine feathers
in evidence than at any time
since the Gay Nineties and they
are as flattering as wells. They
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

your hat, face and figure that
matters most.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

Resolve now to get more healthful
Mothers Oats in your family's diet!Bake
these delightful cookies often! Serve
delicious "Super" Breakfasts daily!
Whole-grain Mothers Oats is
"Super" in Thiamin CVitamin b.
needed for energy, calm nerves, nor
NAL growth! Contains enough Thia-
min TO spark" itself and fuice again
La gaceta., 1941-01-04

rr.ieve q crecimiento de ias raj
.ces en- las plantas, sc na deecu-
pierto que &C efe3tiva en- conte-
ner 81 crecimiento de un t:po de
c$ncer, segdn los experiments
hechos PER Ell DR.. True w. Ro-
b.nScn, de Ia Universidad de Hi
nois, utilizando ratas. FL ST.. Ro
binscn empap6 pedazos del sar-
coma de una rata en- una Solu-
ci6n de "acido ac6tico indole 3"
y deSpues les transplanto al cuer
pc de otro rcedor. En- 18 expert
mantos, solo una de las pleas
''tom6" la enfermedad, mientras
en- los experiments de control
parallel con semejantes tejidos,
que no habian recibido la "moja
dura," todos los Is sarcomas ere
cieron. En- otroS experimentos ell
DR.. Robinson trat6 los efectos
lie inyectar ell "acido acetico in
dole en- las ratas, antes y des-
pu6s de que habian hecibido los
teidos del sarcCma. Estos expe-
rimentos indicaron que Ell acido
tenia un efecto restrictive en- ell
crecimiento del sarcoma.
La gaceta., 1941-01-04
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

ruim,cos descubiertos y utiliza-
.cs en- la Ultima decada, fue he
cho por ell DR.. Raymond M.
Fuoss de los Laboratories de
"a Genoral Electric, y ell profe-
scr John C. Kirkwood, de la u
niversidad de Cornell. ConSide-
rando "a reciente creaci6n de es-
tos compuestos, en- ell tamano
de los "polymers' polares tie
nese entendido es menor que
el de las mas comunes meleculas.
de los grupos polares, que des-
de hace largo tempo vienen
siendo estudiadas.
La nuava information facili-
tada per los Dres. Fuoss y Kirk
wood, vista por sus colegas CO.
J mo un Importance progreso teo-
rico, sc estima como ell comien-
20 anticipate de una epoca Guam
do, mediante la habilidad para
prorosticar el comportamianto
de los "pclymers' en- una COM
rosici6n, tai ccn.o la gonna sin
t6tica baio condolences especffi-
lcas de alta frecHencia electrical,
como en- su uso para a%islar, sera
possible hacer nuevos compues-
tos. cast a la orden.
Explic6 ell DR.. Fuoss que en-
las molecules polares, o masas
de parecidas molecules, 'cente-
mares de atomos de carbon apa-
r3cen unidos en largas cadenas.
La creciente importancia de las
cadenas Gle molecules como sus-
tituto de la gonna y en- las nue.
vas formas de plasticos, prue-
ban que en- muchas aplicaciones
las molecules reunen prcpieda-
les superioreS a las que natural
mente ocurren en- las materials.
La gaceta., 1941-01-04

Evangelical, 3408 Gomez ave.
Rev. o. H. Corwin, Pastor.
Quito y Sermon, A p. m; Ex-
posiciones Bfblicas, 6 p. m.
Mission La Esperanto 1922
Laurel st. Rev. C. H. Corwin,
Pastor.
Cultos en- EspanOl Y en- Ingles
para el Domingo.
La gaceta., 1941-01-04
DE
LA COLONIA LATINA
(Viene de Ia Ia. pdg.)

habilitarse y volver de nuevo a
la "c1spide".
FL pueblo pedia un "Nuevo
Trato" y va a tenerlo 81 los otre-
cimientos hechos Sc cumplen.
iQue Dios guie las ncrmas del
nuevo gobernador y tambien las
de sus buenos amigos en- este
condado!
La colonia latina los saluda y
con su bondad de siempre les di-
ce: Como somos fundamental
mente honrados, aunque Sc mes
calumnia, ofrecemos 10 que vale
mos"
Pueden contar con ell esfuer-
20 de los americancs de origen
espanol, cubano e italiano; pue-
den contar con cerebros, 'brazos
v voluntades, pero ustedes de-
ben ayudarnos a destruir, por
cruel. la leyenda negra de Ybor
City, que es como decir la de to-
dos los barrios latinos. 81 uste-
des nos ayudan, con entusias-
mo, fuerza, valor y energia los
secundaremoS'.
I'm saludo para el gobernador
y otros saludos para los amigos
de el, Y nuestros en- este Conda-
do.
lQue la verdad nos alumbre
el canine para guardian, como
preciado tesoro, la confianza de
pueblo!
La gaceta., 1941-01-04
Progreso en- 81 sGber

Los recientes desarrollos en-
ell conocimiento de las propieda-
des electricas de los plasticos y
otros compuegtos que constan-
temente crecen en- Importance
como sustitutos de la gonna y o.
tros prodUctos naturales, fue-
ron describes antier en- ell quinto
Foro annual de la division de fl
sica y quimica organica de la
Sociedad Americana de QUINN
ca, en- la Universidad de Colun1-
bia. En- los tres dias que dur6 ell
Foro Sc presentaron informes y
egtudios sdbre la estructura de
las molecules y los agregados de
las molecules en- los estados Il
guido y s6lido.
I'm informe sobre los estu-
dios hechos con moleculas pola-
res o conglomerados de simila-
res molecules en- los compuestos
La gaceta., 1941-01-04
Passiglia, Pastor.

Passiglia, Pastor.
E. Dominica, GAS a. M; Gull
to Devotional y Sermon, II a.
m. AL final del Quito sera admit
nistrada la Santa Communion
Esfuerzo Cristiano, 7 p. m.
Quito en- Espanol, Mi5rcoles,
1870 p. m.
Temple Bautista, 1909 18th
st. Rev. j. B. Silva. Pastor.
E. Dominica, 10 a. M; Quito
Y Sermon, 8 p. m; Quito de Ora
ci6n, Microbes 8, p m.
"San Marcos, Iglesia Meto-
dista, 16 y IL ave. Rev. R. ].
Parker, Pastor.
Escuela de la Iglesia, $50 a.
m; Quito en- Ingles, 1890 a. m.
Quito y Sermon, 8 p. m. al final
del Sermon, Communion; Quito
de Oraci6n, Microbes, 8 p. m.
"San Pablo, Iglesia Metodis-
ia, 81 y Is ave. Rev. A. M. D,
Riggio, Pastor
EscueEa de la Iglesia, $50 a.
M; Quito en- Ingles, IL a. m.
Quito en- Italiano, 1870 p. m,
"West Tampa, Iglesia Meto.
dista, N. Albany Y Union St
Escuela de la Iglesia, 9:45 a
M; Quito y Sermon, IL a. m.
Quito en- Espanol, 7:30 p. m.
Communion; Quito de Oracion
Jueves, 80 p. m.
"Asamblea de Dies, MisIol
Pentecostal, 17O112 g. ave, Rev
D. Veldes, Jr., Pastor.
E. Dominica, 1915 a. m. Cul
to y Sermon, 7:30 p. m. Comu
ni6n; Quito de Oraci6n, Miercc
les, 80 p. m.
LOS Peregrinos", Iglesia Con
gregacional, 1929 Laurel st
Rev. V. A. Venezia, Pastor,
Escuela Dominica, $50 g.. N
Culto de la Mahana. IL q, m.
y 8 p. m.
LA Union de Los Glen J
La gaceta., 1941-01-04
Mu1ierOn los dos

I'm autom6vil mat6 a John
Ghoka, de "a amos, en- Fairfield,
Conn. All ser eruerada su mujer,
Esther, de AZ amos, perdi6 Ell CO.
nocimiento y 20 minutes des-
pues fallecia. Tn agudo ataque
Gel coraz6n lie produjo la muer-
te a la Sra. Choka.
Ell marido llevaba para SUI ca
sa la comida de Navidad, GUAM
do 81 ccche lie alcanz6.
La gaceta., 1941-01-04

ante Ia sociedad Psi Kappa Psi
por eli Dr.. Edmund Ezra Day,
de la Univerzidad de Cornell,
como la 1nica alternative en-
cuanto a la p6rdida per la ma
ci6n de su litertad y democrat
cia.
"Adecuada discipline social e
Individual vs una condici6n in
dispensable de la unidad nacio-
nal. La America indisciplinada
no tendra la oportunidad de
permanecer libre y democratica
en- ell mundo actual".
Ell hombre moderno, en- este
pals y en- otras parties, era igual-
mente inocente acerca de la cian
cia, en- ell sentido del espiritu y
el metodo de la ciencia como par
tie de sus MOODS de vida, como
10 era hace 100000 de amos ell
hombre de Picking.
Propuso Ell DR.. Day un curse
disciplinario para eli pals, dicien
do que no s%ignifica una forma
de castigo por medic del cual Sc
imponga la obediencia, sine que
implica un nGmero de restriccio
mes bajo las cuales intereses
presentes y futures sean pues-
tos a un lado en- pro de la con-
secuci6n de algdn objective mas
distante o remote.
"Organizar para la o5tenci6n
de una mas efectiva discipline
social, es uno de los mas presto
nantes problemas que ahora con
frcnta el pueblo americana. En-
Iparte es un asunto de educaci6n
formal. Nuestras escuelas deben
ser preparadas para contribulr
en- una proportion mayor de 10
que al presente 10 hacen a crear
las necesarias disciplinas en-
nuestras formas democraticas
de vida. En- parte es I'm asunto
de education de los adultos por
medic de todoS los recursos dis
iponibie de communication. Cada
ciudadanc debiera saber y ser
ensenado a praeticar las discipli
mas que han de prevalecer en- A
merica 81 ha de mantenerse Ii
bre.
En- parte es tambien una cues
ton de direction moral. Ameri-
ca anhela la direction de aque-
Hos que la entienden y en- los al
tos puestos dan ejemplos en-
cuanto a las formas democrati-
cas- de Vida. Como un pueblo de-
bemos ser conducidos a yer pri-
nero las coSas primeras''.
Debemos mejorar n~uestra or.
ganizaci6n para tratar pronta Y
justamente, y al mismo tempo
de manera efectiva, con los in
disciplinados.
La gaceta., 1941-01-04
MENSAJE EVANGELICO
"Las coSas Viejas pGsGron"

Texto Bfblico: Ode manera
que 81 alguno esta en- CriSto,
nueva criatura es las cosas vie
jas pasaron; he aqui todos sus
hechos nuevoS". 2 de Cor. SIT.
Este texto tan oportuno, LAS
cosas viejas pasaron" Sc puede
aplicar a 1910; todas son hechas
nuevas," debiera delinear ell
programa de 1941.
Los habitantes de la Russia de
antano, acostumbraban a salir
en- masa de suS hogares al toque
de las campanas de medianoche,
cuando Sc anunciaba la llegada
del Nuevo Ano, y exclamaban
alborozados: clio nuevo! ito
nuevo" Expression de esa ur-
gencia humana de renovation.
Para San Pablo marco ell prin
cipio de un Ano Nuevo, Ell mo-
mento en- que Sc despoj6 del
hombre viejo.-Su naturaleza
antigua y sus actos pasados-y
Sc revisti6 del hombre nuevo, de
una nueva perSonalidad, trans
Tornado a la semejanza de Girls
to. Entonces pudo exclamar
"Olvidando 10 que queda atras,
prOsigo."
Cuando Samuel Hadley sali6
de aquella mission donde fue
transformado en- hombre nuevo,
levant6 los ojos al cielo, senal6
con ell lndice las estrellas y excla
mo: "Todas elias son nuevas"
Efectivamente, para 81, en- todos
sus aspectos, era un mundo nue.
vo!
La gaceta., 1941-01-04

En- tn nembre bendito, tie 10 inn
ploramos.-Amen.
PeRSdmientO para ATO NUeU0
''cuan placentero serls vlvir en- IN mundO
En- donde TODD fuese nuevo y fecundO;
Donde todos Sc despolasen de a~ngustlas y yerros
Y lbres de neuueheces y eooismos ~rastrerOs
ruesen InvestIdos de nueyos anhelos,
De mobiles ldeales y santos desVelos.'
LUlsA FLETCHER TARklNTok.
La gaceta., 1941-01-04
PLEGARIA

Oh, Dios nuestro, c~oncedenos
poner la mira en- las cosas de
arriba, en- las de la terra, y que
este en- verdad sea un Nuevo
Aho para nosotros y para todos
los pueblos y linajes del orbe.
La gaceta., 1941-01-04
La Discipline de la LibertGd

"Una America disaiplinada,
no siguiendo los modelos de
fuerza y Recommendation de las
dictaduras, sine la discipline de
los hombres libres, fue descrita
La gaceta., 1941-01-04
Seccion de Cultos
ENJERO 8, 1941

Mission Presbiteriana Ybor
953, IL ave. Rev. w. B.
La gaceta., 1941-01-04

SuStdnciG de gran VGlor
Una de las sustancias que pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
A TIME FOR TOLERANCE

(NeVada State J0urnaD
The virtue of tolerance is often forgot
ten as public emotion is whipped up in
a War-t0rn world. BiPOtry and rash iudg-
ment, hasty conclusions followed by I'M
pasioned appeals are the real foes Of
the civil rights which are the basis of a
democratic system. Freedom Of speech
and Of the press and of religlon-all the
liberty which is the backbone of America
is firmly built on a tolerant attitude.
Too often the right TO speak or print
an individuals opinion is abused by name
calling or demagOgic appeals TO racial
groups. Sometimes even the great Amer
lcan right Of freedom TO worship Is abus-
ed by an unfortunate mixture Of politics
with religion These abuses, always dan
gerOuS to the peoples constitutional lib
critics. thrive ON the heated passions Of
world cracked open by international dis
sension, conquest and war.
Now, perhaps more than At any time
in history, there is need in America for
complete unity among its free citizens
in the battle 10 maintain democracy here.
Thela must be no quiescent acceptance
Of racial or religious intolerance nor any
covert agreement to the abolition Of hu-
man rights throughout the world.
But democracy must give understand
mo 10 Americans that they may listen
10 opposing viewpoints with analytical
calm. Only by the active practice Of
tolerance can representative government
be maintained in America That's why
we should ever he ready to fight for the
right Of free expression for ourselves
and by those VINO hold views opposed to
ours as long rs those views are not sub
VersVc
Regardless Of what happens TO prices,
the cost Of living remains the same with
some pe0ple-ali they make