davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-25

Garland Berlin, whose output of
hits over the past three decades
mas made him the most prolific and
successful songwriter in America,
has turned out another hit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01
ltapplitiid,e 3eitlaafte
(5ortiekui,g pom Seite 1,

(6ortiesllag BON 5eite ID
ften SoteIs Der Sauptltobt, 10 ipir6
beridtet, bdtten bic Serre,t gngfdn-
Der fir @anfetts ,lab bor5iiglide @ie-
ne $4,000 beriubelt 1,no oie
Wed,nlng benz 2enb- -2eaie-D Depart
n,ent einaebanoigt, iporiiber bon amt
Iider Seite Bis iebt fein geridt err
itattet iporoen lei. gbenio follen N,l-
geitellte Der britiihe,t Regieriutg if
re Eelepbonredn,,nse altf 6as Badts
ianb gerleibfonto fdreiben laiien.
@eitern @in5elberidten sufolge ioa
fib bic britiihe Wiiiion ut ibren So-
tel5inlntern BEL Der fiir5liden Sike
100 tragbare aiiblapparate anges
fdafft babet - ebellfaDs a,,f ltncle
Cams Ge9nung. Das anterifa,liide
5lotteniefretariat ion Dergeblid) anf
cine abnIide 8eitelllms separtet ba-
ben. slmerifaniide Slottenoffisiere
itno ber Hegierung nabeitebe,loe Ber-
fonli1feiten biirsen fir bic Hidtigfeit
bieier @orgdnge.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01

Cine ein5ige bon britiiders Sette1
Egetnndte geftellling inter benz 2e1,o-1
2eaie-@ @eiek ioI Biz iebt snriidgeiDies
len tporben iei,t. limb bieie beSog iih
auf neue r,ilit6riIhe l1nifornlell, mel
DE ailf Mnerifas Soften fir oie Oil
siere bes in einem anlerifaniidet Sa<.
fen sur Meparatitr eiitgelaufenett brit
tiiden Slng5ei,gtrasers .sSSnnftrions, !,
geliefert iperoen iolten.
Die Mednung fir Die lniforn1en
Jon .ourd alle ssnitan5en gegal,geit
iein, Big iie bas Yult bes Marineiefres
t1rs &nor, zines Der laiiteiten SStlter-
bentionilten I'M 2a1tbe, erreidte. Dab
ben engliiben Dfiiaieren l1nifornrelt
be5ablt merben ioIltels mo ailterifa-
niide Dfii5iere tie iid felbft nnibaffea
,niiiien ~ oas mar. .ieIbit einent Chg
lanofreii,t6 tpie anor 5u biel. gr mics
bic Nednlmg a,,riid, mas natiirlid
nidt a,tsidlieBt, 0aB iie ipater ltno
in anberer 5orn bod tpieber snr 8or-
lage fontnaell mag.
gead Mniibt eines bereits langere
Seit in 8aibington tpeilenben 8riten
toar oieier gorfaa tppiid. Die &ed)-'
n,ing fei 10 rieorig seipeien, rIieinte
ct, baB man lie obne laase Norte be-
slei6en bate iolen. ,,5dlieblid" ].
10 iagte er, lift es bod euer Rriegl"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01
gnoesail3eigea |

Jrn1If Bob ep, ST., geft. am 80.
San. 1941, ipobl borbereitet 1T
Hierce gitp, Wio. gr bi1,ferldBt iei-
ne sdneiter. Alfer 2efer.
8eaoIo, geit. In, alter
bon 81 Sabren, ipobl borDereitet in
California, ap. 2e2ier iiber 60
y Sabre.
Mrg. S. S. @ibbens, geb. aatb.
gbinimiid, geb. ant IL. aug,tIt
1866 in 2l,re,nbnrg; berbeiratete
fib am 90. Nob. 1881; seIt. ain
ST. a,tg. 1941 III ct. Marf's,
aani. Sic binterlaBt ibren Cat
ten, IL ainoer, AL gnfeI 1lno 3
l1rel,fel. 2eier ieit 60 Sabren.
8 nj. $. @iImeri1lg, eeb. am
25. Mni 1863 IN 4nfiint, Hr. Sa,,-
,,ober, Deiitidlanb; fam i'm Sabre
1882 mad Mmerifa ,,no berbeira-
tete iid i. S. 1888. gor bret Sab
ren feierten Sic gbele,1te ibr sol>
be1es gbeinbild,inl. Serr 8iln1e-
ring 1tarb a11 n Mng. 1941 IN ct.
2ol1is, Mo. Sein 5obn, Der Sw.
Serr Sp. @iln1ering, S.ss, sele-
D brierte oas feierIibe 8egrabnis-
amt. gr bi,tterldBt ieine gattin,
A 56bne, bar1inter @eb. SD. @iI-
1t,ering, S.S,, uno 8 Gobter. Cine
godter, bie gbrip. 5btp. SO. MluD-
fla, 5.5.R.D ai,,g ibrem gater
i'm Sp6e bora,lf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01
eam s'--,iic Bp,,bs!

Sur perionli6e,r 5iderbeit ,tn6 fi-
luabbanaigfeit faufet To-
fort Defenie 8onbsl
@ir niiiien ,ins beipaffl,eu geae,,
6ie Madte oes llebels llnb Der 3er-
Sit0rung. Seoer fantl 6a5u beitrdgel1
onrd anfmlf bon DefenIe 8onos nno
Defenfe 5abings Stainps.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01
Die weltberuehmte
st. Benedict Wund-S Sable

Erorobfes Heiinittei gegen aiie Arten Won
stten lnd frischen Wunden, CesehWuerer.
CeWaechsen, BissWunden, KarbulleeIn LsW.
Bite Geld ntH durch Post Money Order zu
schicken. - Kejne Stamps. so Cents die
Schachtei, bel: ]. 1. STAAB: 172o9 Valley
visw Avenss. cleseland. 0his. s ,s&
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01
Sliefaes fliesenbss s4ladtidiff

Das groBte flieger6e 2liftid1adt-
idiff Der Belt. miro. aesenpdrtig fiir
bic 8er. 5taaten-5 -5lotte bon Der Nar-
tinsBerft in Baltimore geba,lt. gs
1T ons erfte elmer aepln,tten 5erie.
bon 5leiigseagriefen fir Seepatronil.
Ie. Dag @enidt zines folden lnse.
beners betrdgt iiber 100000 Yf,t,t0.
Das er0Bte pai,anterifaniide Clip.
perldiff iniest $4,000 Yfuno. Die
fliegen6e Seit,lng- iii init bier Der.
sr0Bten bis lett geballteu Motorett
beriehen uno hat 6rei Deds.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01

glib 1: Mad Ser 81. 8ano-
lung berridtet Ser Hrieiter oie por,
geIbriebenen @ebete, al oenen oas
geod6tnis an oie 9oritorbenen ge.
bort. Darauf breitet er bie &anoe
aus ,ino betet oas 8ater Roiter,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01
8tftllt Cure 3titnns ni9t ab!

D 2er biei Gage bieuedt Hea fir Define
ta Dir ni m0gib lit pst Denn nbresbetrag
eninoe 70 beae n a onoern are rbs big D ben etrds tell
pe ooer san besaben nnf ir nOen Sene 5fnna pe'ter
M6beeuta geru gue an uaoes nno eneM
9Maoen far bic fatboiide BreHe.
fam, abonleu,et ,Sbo aiinfruno" ODER baH
sSopbnum Neflp 2er enienoen an od
eenoem sSorn,ular: laa.s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01

@iiie,1 Sic einen bei,tiden Ratio.
life,l, Der ben ,,Dbio Baiienfreltnb"
nod ,tidt fetlnt2 Seine Moreiie lit
nIles, mas mir brali9en, I'M tbit nit
6ieier 3eit,,ng befannt au 1nadeit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01

bas @ebet 6es Serrn. 8il 3 2:
DieIes @ebet bes SerrL bas Batter.
nnler, oas Ser @laubise otter ber.
rihtet, ipridt Der Hrieiter lntei,
Mid. Dannit lit oerienige EeiI Der
bI. Meiie, ben man Canon nennt,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01

Mnmerfllng. Defenfe- -gon6s- i,rtO
etarnps iino erb1ltIid beinl uaditet
,NoIta,ut, a,lf Ser 8dnf, ooer ntall
tpenoe lid, brett an bic nEreaInrp Of
TIE ll1iteb States" in 8nibington.
8. 6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01

abgeIdloiien. Mon ba an beginnt
sic @omnliution. 8 iI6 3: Das
gater Softer erinnert an Die Mt,t-
mort, Bic Der Seilano Ben sSii,lger,t
auf Sic Grage gab:: n@ie ioIlen
mir beten2' 8iI0 4: Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01
Naiftnodj, Sen 4, Dltpber 1941

Gs gibt feline befiere glrt ais bic
ailerifaniIde slrf. gtetten mir bieielbe
oard Griuerbnng Bpm Defenie @onbs
'nno 6tasnpsl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23

Fine cribs in north
ern horowOods stur-
div nStructe q
with locked SIDE roll.
RustproOt oojustoble
springs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Ask for Bids
On Paint Work
ArmY's Buildings
viii Be Covered

The hundreds Of new buildings
AZ Fort Lewis and the 41St Divi-
sion cantonment now appear
dingy. despite their newness, but
not Tor long.
They are due 10 be painted. The
color VIII be cream.
BIDS we're called Thursday by
the constructing qusrtermsster 1T
Fort Lewis for the painting Of
lib buildings At Fort Lewis and
the 4ist Division eantonment. The
bids viii be opened at p. m,
June 6.
Bids on two other painting
projects were asked Thursday.
One calls for the painting Of l07
buildings AZ Forts Worden, Flagler
and Casey on the shores OF upper
Puget Sound, while the other re-
quests bids for the painting Of
70 buildings at Fort Stevens on
the Columbia river IN Oregon.
Bids on these two jobs viii be
opened at z p. m, June 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
8 Minimum
Sentences Set

a previous record Of car theft
resulted In = Th-year minimum
penitentiary term Thursday for
Ray Alexander Custer. a2-year-old
transient from Portland. who was
sentenced In Tacoma Jan. 20 on
. burglary charge. Clusters mini
mum was set by the state parole
board at half his 15-year maxi
mum. He pleaded guilty TO
burglary Of . room IN = downtown
hotel.
Another substantial minimum.
i've years. was set by the board
FOR 1T-year-old Stanley J. Biom-
berg Of Spokane. a former Park
land student. who was sentenced
Jan. . for rape OF FARMLAND girl
the night Of Sept 30. He had
been given q maximum OF 70 years.
ROY James Moore. so-yesr-old
Tacoma switchman. Of 1887 Ia
xith st.. was given . three-yesr
minimum on his i5-year sentence
Tor auto theft. He was arrested
Jan. II. pleaded guilty At once
ana was sentenced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Women Undercover
Investigators Get
Lowdown on Reds

WASHINGTON - Two women
undercover investigators for the
Dies COMMITTEES charged here that
many peace" organizations are
inspired by Communists. some Of
whom are government employees
The two investigators are
May epsrEe. . come,y fermsr
reporter for the Washington
Daily Newx. and HAzei HUFF
nan - New York Both aid
10y mancuvered themselves
into ~ confidence Of Com
nsunass party nssmbers. lssrn-
Ing kew that ergHsinafien
nnnipulafes peace Ereup<.
Both said the American Peace
mobilization. which now h main
tanning q perpetual picket line
befors the White Hous<. ID domin-
atsd BY Communists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
School Children
Will GET Holiday

Exercises appropriate to the cele-
bration OF Memorial day will be
held In Taeoma's public schools
next Thursday. May 20. supt
Howard Goold has notified princi-
pals they may dismiss pupils at
the conclusion Of the afternoon pro-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Flying Limb Kills
Cenfrolic Worker

CENTRAEIA - Ernest E<hon.
-, vas killed wednesday In an
accident st the Newsul<um camp
cf the western crcssarm Manu-
featuring eompsny. southwest Of
Centrnlia-
Eahom was working IN rigging
whsn h wsz struck by . flying
nnb. He II survived by hiE wild
- and thrss children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23

00LDEEDALE. Wash. - Eric
Miller. -, was held Thursday for
questioning IN connection with the
death May IS Of his mother. Mrs.
knn<tfs Miller. 81. Prosecutor
Edxzr p. Garfield said officers en-
ferec the case 70 investigate neigh
borhood reports following the
desfh-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23

FrTATLUP - Puyallup senior
hixh school music department viii
ets<e - annual spring concert
complimentary 10 ths public IN the
school auditorium Friday evening
1t ; o'clock. The program win fea-
ture selections b. the orchestra
and band under direction OF Verne
Jennings and the Boys sand Girls
Gles clubs and fhs Girls nonette.
directed ~ Louis Owens, There
Rlso win b< numbers By the
csp<lls choir and groups for two
violinz ~ Betty wriEley mad Louis
Botnford-
A meeting Of the Washington
Farmers Products Control Board.
Inc. for members only win be
held 1t Redmens hall Saturday
night II 9 o'clock for the purpose
Of acting on bids for the organ
Stations tonnage Of various fruits.
AccnrdinK 70 growers. the rssp-
berry harvest viii begin In some
areas ~ ths first week IN June.
Etrawb<rries are already being
picked with many finding outlet IN
the fresk markets However. the
growers are wondering Thursday
where they VIII find containers
should the strike st the valley box
factories eentinus long.
80
A bus load of Aberdeen Elks
Gin visit PuyaIlup lodge No. 1<so
Friday night for the purpose OF
Issuing an invitation to members
Of the local group 10 attend the
Elks state convention IN their city
June 1878. The visitors viii be
headed by DR.. 4. B. Riley, exalted
ruler; George D. hsgee. conyen-
ton chairman. and Edwin J. Alex
snder. ststs head. who IL also .
member Of the Aberdeen lodge.
New rr.-ssAesi Group
A feature Of school activities
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Puyalup Spring Concert
Friday Evening at Eight
BsnYmen to Act On connery Bids:
Worried Over Box Factory Strike

win be a pre-sehool group recently
organized. The association vas
Organized Tuesday ct Woodland
school by Mrs. W. A. Cole OF Nil
ten. Officers elected were Mrs.
L. D. Root, president: Mrs. Howard
Turnmire. vice president; Mrs.
David Querrie, secretary: Mrs.
Earl Filkins. treasurer: AIRS. Il.
Z. Templin, hospitality: Mrs. Les
he Davidson, publicity. Mrs How
ard Turnmlre. membership. and
Mrs. Gilbert Root. program. Other
charter members are hesdRmes
Ode Question. L. ~. Bennett and
Lloyd Ward. The first regular
meeting will be held Of the home
Of the president Aug. 20 with the
officers acting a. hostesses.
willing Workers club of IN.
Neighbors Of Woodcrsft will meet
Friday for 1880 luncheon at the
home Of Mrs. Effis Jensen. AIS
eth ave. q. w. Assisting host-
c.ses will be Mrs. Cora Burch and
Mrs. 4. N. Hin.
Scoring - points TO Summers
81. Puyaliup high school won the
football kicking contest at Sum-
ner Wednesday afternoon from the
Spartan squad. Composing the
Puyailup team were Gail Bruce and
Ward Gregory, seniors. and Marion
Lundrigan. a junior. and kicking
for Sumner were Foster, Malley
and Ruffin- Sumner won thu cup
last year.
Mrs. Potrntz Passes
Mrs. Hilda n. Potrstz, 80, a resi-
dent here since 1919, died suddenly
at the family home. s1e Tth ave.
8. W., Wednesday afternoon. She
came To Puyallup from South Ds-
kota and WAS a member Of the
Pentecostal church.
Surviving are her husband, VIII
liam; two daughters. Miss Sophia
of Puyallup and Mrs. Ella Mslm
OF Tacoma; a granddaughter. shir-
ley Lorraine Main; fi~ brothers,
Otto and Albert Nitx In Ohio.
Anton In Germany. Emil In South
Dakota and Alvin In California.
and q sister, Mrs. Frances Ludtke
in Ohio. Wrigiey and Clements
will announce the funeral.
Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia
M. Stuver will be held Friday at
) o'clock At the Wrigley and Gle
ments chapel. Rev. Philip Ray
mond will offlciste and burial will
be In Weodbine.
Jack Barry, nationally known
speaker for the General Welfare
association, will address thu Puy-
ellup unit ut Odd Fellows hall
Saturday evening st Q o'clock. Also
On the program will be several
reels of moving pictures shown
by Harry Greengrass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
World War Nurses
Reunion on June 5

A reunion dinner for World war
nurses will be held June 5 at the
30 ct club. 5ia Sd ave. Seattle.
Also attending win be nurses work
ing directly under the Red Cross,
army and navy. Reservations may
be made by contracting Mrs. Mar
garet K. Neel at the club in Seattle
Dinner will be served at $50.
grams, but not before o'clock.
There will be no school Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23

PROTECT your FUss sro- r-sska. ~. s-S 49,.
~ef Asss ssss Ysss ssF-ssts - scs-sfesms &C.,
sses vsss. csH d izsi sss sssses driver - ssa
~ Yssr esst.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-25

for doctrine (teaching), for reproof,
for correction. for instruction." etc.
Other books may claim some kind
or measure of human inspiration
this Book is inspired of God If
there were space, proof of the truth
of that statement could easily be
given. 1t is available for all who
want to believe it.
2. 1t Is Not to Be Wrested I'll
Pet. 3:14-l6).
If permitted to do so, Gods Word
will bring peace of heart. make a
man spotless and blameless ". 40.
But its salvation ". 80 is not for
those who ignorantly, or because of
their ignorance, or because they are
not steadfast in their lives, WreSt its
truth. Let US receive the Word with
gladness, not twist it or distort its
meaning to our own destruction.
Ill. The Faith Jude 81.
l. 1t Was delivered Once for
All"
1t is a fra] revelation from God.
There is no other gospel, and there
never will be another What assur-
ance that gives US both in believing
it and proclaiming it! But the world
hates this gospel. and attacks on it
are to be expected. Therefore
2. 1t Is to Be Earnestly Contend
ed For.
No matter how peaceable we
may be, how loving and tender
hearted, IF and when attack is
made upon the Lordship of Christ,
when men make light of sin, and so
seem to minimize the vital i'm
portance of holiness of life-then,
however unpleasant contention and
controversy may be to us, it is time
we cast our sef-regard aside and
contend earnestly for the faith once
for all delivered to the saints" g.
D. Jones).
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-25
LINCOLN'S ANSWER
HITS CRITICS NOW
Writer Says F. d. Rs
Course Reveals Living
Spirit OF Free People

The following letter, in the form
of a newspaper clipping, was sent
to the Southwestern" by friend.
1t recalls that so years ago a great
American President, Abraham Lin
coin, faced grave national emer-
gency and met it with the same
fOrtitude and courage that Franklin
d. Roosevelt is exhibiting today.
The letter says:
Continually beset by the appeas-
ers and critics of his day, Lincoln's
unequivocal reply to the critics of
his administration best reveals the
spirit of courage and resolution
that has endeared his memory to
every lover of liberty and justice
throughout the world:
9" 1t may have been a misfortune
for the nation that | was elected
President. But, having been elect
ed by the people, | mean to be
President and perform my duties
according to my best understanding
if | have to die for it. No general
will be removed, nor will any
change in the cabinet be made to
suit the views and wishes of any
particular party, faction or set of
men
To-day it is the destiny of an
other great American President.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, to guide this
nation safely through the most cri-
teal period of its existence. He,
like the immortal Lincoln, is ex-
hibiting the same fortitude and
resolution that characterizes the
living spirit of a free people. A
united nation, determined that lib
erty and representative govern
ment shall not perish from the
earth cannot fall (The South
western Democracy.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-25
STOP CHANCE GAMES

Continuing their drive against
operators of Bingo concessions and
other games Of chance in operation
at county festivals and block par
ties, motor police of the Chambers
burg substation curtailed activities
at two festivals and issued a gen.
eral warning that until a definite
decision is made on the subject by
District Attorney J. Glenn Benedict
the policy will be continued.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-25

When Ivan Spencer of Des
Moines, Ia, was operated on for
appendicitis an X-Ray revealed
that his heart, liver and gall blad-
der were on his right side, and
the appendix on the left.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-25
THE HOLY SPIRIT INSPIRES
NEW TESTAMENT LETTERS

LESSON TEXT-Galatians I'LL, IL: !
Thessalonians 2:13; II Timothy 3:14-17.
Ii Peter 3:14-16: Jude g.
GOLDEN TEXT-An scripture is giver
by inspiration of God, and is profitable
for doctrine, for reproof. for correction.
for instruction in righteousness.-if
Timothy 3:16.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-25
SUNDAY - JULY 27, 1941

SUNDAY - JULY 27, 1e41
900 Howard Barlow
9:15 News
$50 Request Melodies
1000 Sunday Morning Melodies
*10:30 Perola Quartette
11:00 Wash. So. M. E. Church
1900 Piano Fantasy
1915 News
1890 Souvenirs
*12:45 Haver of Rest
100 Console .Serenade
1870 Bridgeport VS.. Owls
$3.50 Gideon Convention
400 Organ Melodies
5 4:30 To be announced
500 Homemakers
SIS String Ensemble
5:45 Sports Parade
5:55 Interlude
800 Fight Camp
$50 To be announced
GAS Newscaster
700 American Forum
7:45 Lud Gluscan
500 Old Fashioned Revival
900 Nobody's Children
$3.50 F. Y. l.
9:45 Symphonic Strings
$1,000 Dance Orchestra
*10:15 Britain Speaks
*10:30 Pancho's Orchestra
*10:45 Jan CARRIER
*11:00 Tommy Dorsey
*11:35 Jimmy Joy
*10:3O BIC News
1920 Jimmy Lunsford
*12:30 Art Jarrett
100 Sign Off.
Indicates Mutual Programs
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-25

\ AoI ooCLIIHe, lot rSprOOf, Tor cOTTeCllOn.
1or instruction in righteousness.-i'
| Timothy 3:16.
Letters are usually interesting,
frequently very important, and al
ways revealing as to the character
and interests of the writer That
is generally true of ordinary daily
mail, but how very true it is of the
letters of Scripture, the epistles OF
Peter, Paul, Jude, and John. For
in them holy men of God spake
as they were moved by the Holy
Ghost QI Pet. 1:2D.
1. The Gospel Gal. Ill, IL; !
Thess. 2:13.
The good news (for that is the
meaning of 'gospePD of salvation
by grace through faith in Jesus
Christ as Saviour has from the very
beginning of its proclamation been
subject to attack. Men are not cor.
tent to receive Gods way of salvu
ton, but want to add something to
1t. adjust its requirements to meet
new situations, to tinker and twist
l. A Divine Revelation gal. /:
II, 1O.
Paul was not presenting some
thing which he or some other man
had worked up" but a message
that he had prayed down." Pau:
was only delivering that which he
had received from God (see I Cor.
l5:l-4. He was careful that il,
should not be confused with or by
the teachings of men, so he "con.
ferred not with flesh and blood (see
Gal. lis, 16).
We too are privileged to proclaim,
a divine revelation which has come
to us in the inspired Word of God.
How delightfully."- sweet and tremer.
dously powerful is the message
which we may thus bring forth. ],
has no human frailty and weakness.
no human error, and no misleading
PHILOSOPHERS. 1t does not need t.
be revised every year or two. 1t is
Gods eternal message of redemp.
ton.
2. A Message of Salvation q
Thess. 2:13.
1t works in those who believe
Yes, it dOes-blessed be the name of
God! Gods Book says SO, and the
experience of hundreds of thou
sands of men and women over
period of almost 1000 years agrees
Note, however, that to work. the
message must not only be IRE
ceived," but also accepted" as
the Word of God. The message of
the Bible may be received as
matter of fact, but for salvation it
must be accepted and believed as
a matter of faith.
ii. The Bible II Tim. 3:14-17; II
Pet. 3:14-16).
Near the end of a life given in
utter sacrifice to Gods cause, Paul
is ready to be used of the Holy
Spirit to speak concerning the writ
ten Word.
/. 1t Is God-Inspired GI Tim. 3:
AID.
Be sure to read this passage in
the Authorized Version. The Re-
vised has taken liberties with this
verse which the finest scholarship
does not countenance. 1t properly
reads, "All scripture is given by in
spiration of God, and is profitable
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-25

On his wife's testimony that he
pawned her clothes, got drunk, and
then beat her, Loren Owen of New
York City was sentenced to get
out of town and not come back for
any reason
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-25
Lesson for July q

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, 1941-07-25
RADIO
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