davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Why Desert Jockosses Laugh
At the Cos Shortage

After a time The hurt animals
Harly waited until a pros7cc-
tors shores echoed through the
night. Then they'd move IN and
eat a shirt left 10 dry overnight.
a stick of tobacco salt hardtack
bacon or anything else that
wasn't nailed down Considered
pests. they were driven off with
sticks and stones
Now. when these same Drospcc-
tors are anxious 20 got their
hands on the wild burros 20 re-
place their ratoned flivvcrs. the
creatures take TO their heels
And they aren't the only ones
who are having the las, laugh
Their cousins. the small cot
ton mule and the bigger sugar"
mule are joining in the chorus.
For the long-cared members Of
the equine family, after deercas-
ing since 1917 when there were
100000 OF their kind, are again
in demand by farmers charged
with raising food to win the war
Even The Army is recalling the
merits Of 'he ml!c Of World War
I and. Of today's 10000 600 speci-
mems. about 1000 so far have
been enlisted in the services Of
Uncle Sam
Oldumc mule skinners who
used 20 cuss al their mules and
whose scathinG cpithets were so
much love talk" 20 their four
legged charges, here or with
Pcrshing overseas. are once
again saving that maybe a mule
may De stubborn but usually
there "A good reason for IT, The
animal won't put his feet down
on unsafe or trcaChcrous ground
He remains steady under fire and
he'll amhlc calmly over terrain
that rs all too often inaccessible
TO even The versatile jccp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

~oNFWHEEE oat i- d.so.ate
Death Valley today thou
~ sands Of shaggy httlc bur
ros are hraying their jackass
laughter az the old prospcctors
who aufnued their ancestors 90
"a sandy fate "A sCor. a. years ago
Among them arc few old
timers whose backs sull family
bear the marks Of pack saddle
straps Most O. these creatures
won. born u th, d,-.t; and are "a
generation removed from human
contact
Now they look mighty good TO
the gol3-sccianc desert wander
crs WHO'S" rmh.InSs have rc-
ceutS boon curtailod by gaso-
line and tire rationing The bur
ros seem TO know IT because
they're playing hard 20 got
In Tho carly pos tho little raw
hauc5 boasts of burden which for
three-quartcrs OF century had
taken prospoctors far INTO the
lonely hills OF the West. We're
finally driven into the desert 10
rustic for themselves because
prospcctors, IN jalopios, could
drive IN day or two the distance
that formerly required three
weeks 10 travel with a burro.
The result was that. by 1929
! reports Mr.. r r. rDad'I Fair
banks, sage Of the desert AZ Sho-
shone, California, a thousand OF
the abandoned animals could be
found in a days ride Of Death
Valley
So accustomdd vcrc tbc older
ones 10 human companionship
however, that thcy would invade
a prospcctor's camp and extend
their stubby heads FOR n tidbit
Of sugar or bacon or a friendly
scratching between the ears only
10 be driven ont of camp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

A y ATHLETIC young wom-
"a an. well ON her way to-
Y v ward grabbing off the
title Of the human submarine"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

almost endless variety!
For extra food values, too
(sce the table at righO! Easy
to understand why they're one
of the foods recommended in
the national nutrition program.
And remember this: for top
quality ~alnutS - big, plump
kernels, ohock full of'Advor-
always insist on Diamonds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Here's a tip for Santa

Kids Just love to hnd big Diamonds y
in their Christmas stockings Its a
healthiul treat for en-, too. Tuck a
handful in every toei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

December II. 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

At the Age Of 16, Marilyn
Sullivan OF Santa Cruz,
California, Can Swim 2I0
Feet Under Water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

No restrictions! 40 rationing! No high prices!
How's this for good news about one OF your
favorte foods leS-walnuts
Thanks 70 CALIFORNIA; big crop, there are plenty
of walnuts! You can add EN- to ow.sugar desserts,
TO cakes and TO buildings, TO simple salads - for
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-30
Personals

Nj Jimmy Pryor, former resi-
dent of this city, was a visitor in
The PRESS office this week. An
employee Of the Goodyear Tire
Service, Mr.. Pryor has the distinc
ton Of being the orly member Of
his rae working as a salesman
with the company in this section.
Visits Her Alma Mater
Mrs. Phamous Smith Thompson,
GRADUATE Of Baptist College, and
now residing ir Chicago. is the
guest Of Mrs Pearl G. Jones.
Many formal and informal affairs
have teen planned for Mrs. Thomr
son during her stay in the city
and other points in thu state On
last Thursday Mrs. Marie Pierce
# TT. Smith ert.rtain.d tie Chi
carojan with n dinner party. The
guest 'ist included Mrs Jones and
Mr.. and Mr.. Sam Austin Of Now
port. Dr. and Mr.. johnson Of Gee
J ola will cntrrt'ir the visitor over
the week end
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-30

this Night Hawks affair we
Ont, AMI when interviewed, state
emfhatically that it is n
country's best co. ,
In addition to the presid ~ ~
Miller, the other officers arc: De
witt DAVIS, vice president. 1hov,es
Frost, secretary; 0cue Jones, as
sistant secretary; Waldo Bronson,
reporter; LELAND Stlnfisld, Ser
gosnt-at erms; Theodore Nelson.
treasurer, and Leslie White, chap
lain. Members Booker Axis. Dewey
Cotton. Robert Cook, Rufus Gun
bingham, Henry Chism. II L.
Futeh, Richard Hayward, Charles
Johnson, Benjamin Mitchell, Ker-
mitt Sullivan, Sem Thomas. O. B.
White and Willie White. Honorary
Members; R. 0. Burgess, Claude
Mcclure, D. J. Duhisson and Ike
Virgins.
Music for the occasion was furn-
ished by no other than that syn
copated gentleman :. LLOYD
ARMON.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-30

There are thousands, perhaps
millions, OF homes In which soup
Is seldom II ever served. Yet,
when the residents Of these homes
order q restaurant. or hotel meal,
they Invariably accept the soup
course. In fact, they order 1t and
loudly praise 1t. II 1t Ia not on tho
menu, they complain.
Why? It's easy to ask the Ques-
lion, but impossible to give the
answer. Soup Ia an economical
dish, easy to prepare, light, health
full, a wonderful warmer" on q cold
day and 1t can be varied as almost
no other dish can. Surely, house
wives are not too shall we say
"tired?" to prepare 1t.
Soup is an excellent balancer for
any dinner. Through 1t, those who
eat few greens, may be given
everything from chopped parsley to
peppers. It's dish that should
appear on every table at least twice
a week, Occasionally q heavy soup
may be served as a main.course
dish.
Here are two recipes for soups
made with Lima beans as an ingre.
dent. One calls for dried Limas
and the other for cooked dried
Limas - which may be procured
In cans almost anywhere. Lima
beans alone are rich In protein and
carbohydrates. and are a valuable
source Of iron. potassium and
calcium salts. They are also very
high In alkalinity. A soup Of this
type Is valuable addition t. the
menu.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-30
LOCAL UNION OF DINING CAR
EMPLOYEES

Members Of the Local Union Of
Dining Car Employees and their
chairman, W. j. Keller, were hosts
last week end to MIR. Ernest Jones,
chairman of the Chicago Local I'm
ION No, 35l. Mr., Jones was enter
tanned ty the members Of the 10
cal group at an impromptu gath
ering in the private dining room of
the Lafayette Lmicheonette. Among
those present was Mr.. Bill How
ard, Of Memphis, who is one Of
the oldest employees in point Of
service on the Rock Island sys
TEN. O.her divisional employees
included Mr. Keller and Mr.. Will
liam (BilD Miller. Mr.. Jones was
lauded by the local union for his
invaluable assistance in acquiring
a recent wage increase.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-30
FROM MY SCRAP BOOK
'Poems We Live By"
By S. L. Tuggle
The Man Who Has Won

I WANT to walk by the side of the man
Who has suffered and seen and knows.
WHO has measured his pace on the battle line
And given and taken the blows.
Who has never whined when the scheme went
wrong
Nor scoffed at the failing plan,
But taken his dose with heart of trust
But the faith of gentleman
Who has parried and struck and sought and
given;
And scared with thousand spears
Can lift his head to the stars of heaven,
And isn't ashamed of his tears.
I WANT to grasp the hand of the man,
Who has been through it all and seen,
Who has walked with the night of an unseen
dread
And stuck to the world machine,
! would love to walk with him. hand in hand
Together journey along,
For the man who has fought and struggled and
won
Is the man who can make men strong.
Unknown
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-30

Lima and cabbass Soup
! cup dried Limas
2 quarts cold water
end Of pork shoulder
teaspoon chopped parsley
l pound stewing beet, cut In
small pieces
/ beef bone
l onion, sliced
/ quart cabbage, sliced
y teaspoon carrot, diced
l teaspoon salt
Y teaspoon pepper
Cover Limas with cold water,
bring slowly to boiling point, drain
and rinse with cold water. Put In
large kettle, add cold water. meat
and bone, cabbage. onion. carrot,
parsley and seasonings. Bring to
boiling point and simmer 8 hours.
Remove meat and bone. Cool. then
remove fat. Re-heat.
Savory Lima Soup
cups cooked, dried Limas
cups or l quart milk
tablespoons chopped carrot
tablespoon chopped parsley
slices onion
2 tablespoons butter or bacon fat
teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
Put Llmss through food chopper.
Heat milk in double boiler. add
Limas. Heat fat In frying pan; add
onion and carrot and cook min
utes. Add to hot mixture. cook 10
minutes. then strain. Add salt.
pepper and parsley.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-30

now he would nave nothing t. OIL
er her and it would be unfair to
take her as his vie one week and
have to leave the next. They 1--we
one another but they must Look at
their problem from a sensible an
gle He loves her too much TO want
to hurt her, and ! feel sure he viii
agree 70 wait
rs *t+ tt
NJ. il am a Young lady Of
70 and came north to work. love
a young man a l,tlo older than /
am and he claimed he loved me-
too. Since I've been hire | haven't
heard from him but cncc, Should
go back home where he is OF
Temain h,re?
Ans: nett = stay there in Detroit
and hold your job. The boy VIII
claimed he loved you SO de9rl>
and promised 50 truthlul!y that hs
would wait has changed his
mind. Right now he is doing every
thing he can to win the love Of
your own cousin. Don't give him
the satisfaction Of knowing that
it bothcrs you any o.. make
friends there in the north and it
won't be many months until you
rave a hoy friend that you will
be proud to be seen with.
- ssr -
NJ. L. T.-My husand likes big
times He likes to drink and dance
and he has stayed out all night a
few times. Now this worries me
and | want to know what to do?
He has stopped giving NJ money
for the house.
AN: Learn to dance Yourself
and 20 along with him. 1t isn't
necessary for you to indulge in
strong drink but if you e.
CIT with him and make him think
you enjoy it, you can at least
get him home ri decent hour
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-30

The ne | ictures the great day
# judgment, when God will man.
fest himself in tie trumpet sount
of thunder; and great winds will
blow the green trees; and the sin
ners will tremble in fear OF the
judgment. But those who have liv.
ed according to Gods command.
ment will "Steal Away to Jesus
and their reward in heaven.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-30

Miss Myrtle Smith, boa@t9i&n from GreengiIie Mis-
emoGte to Los Aggoies Calf STOPPED by the city TO visit
brother and other relatives,
Mr. Hudson Lester and family, Brinkey, spent tn day
with their cousin Mr., Dan Lester l2l5 Broadway.
Sc HOOL4 NEWS
"Coodbye, Mr. Germ" and THEY DO Come Back ave
the titles Of health pictures shown last nigh the lone
Hi 10 m appreeiative audience Nurse Freeman il
charge. 49,. $50. :.
BE got your Dragon Bugle out sponsored by
18th Grade Ask John Saulter about it.
He'll make you angry He'll make you glad He'll MAKE
YOU cry He'll make you laugh. WHO? That wild Oats Boy"
HEY. TEAM! =.
The basketball girls did it again, Another victory
Victims Menfee Girls. X, Coach Horn.
TO MY FRIENDS
Let US know what you doing, socially, etc. Call
225G4 to this column in of the STATE PRESS
We shall be glad to tell it to all.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-30
e Twenty One Night Hawks In Swanky Entertainment
Eighth Annual Ball
X Fashionable AAai;r

lie familiar phrase Remember Pearl IIarborn was
momenafy forgotten Thursday night when the Twenty
One Fht Hawks opened the doors to the spacious ball
room floor OF the ! T. Robinson Memorial Audi orium
TO thtl guests and friends celebration Of their Eighth
annual aaf ne affair was recorded an epoch IN his
tory o. the social world 1t stated last year that no inn
MoNeaeht was IN order in the Night Hawks celebration
out convinced those present that in modern times here
Is N.s ehahce for an Improvement and when it is fea-
eihe, ne Hawks Will make if 80
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-30

r. NJ. C.-Prof. | have broth
er in the army ana he wants to
marry the girl he's been going
with. They love each other but
her mother wants her to wait un-
til she is out Of school before mar
rying What should they do?
Ans: Encourage your brother to
wait until the girl is out Of school
before considering marriage. Right
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-30
2. r. A. COUNCIL

Mrs y, NJ Andersen, president
of the local p. T. A. Council, an
nouncls that the Council will spon-
sor a Founders Day rarty on
Monday, Feb. 9, at Dunbar High
School Cafeteria.
The group has promised an even
ing Of enjoyment from 1880 p. m
to $3.50 p. m, and is asking tn,
support Of parents and patrons
IN their effort
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-30

NOTICE TO READERS Let Prof Able Wallace analyze your
problems free" in this column just include clipping of
the column in your letter. For Private Reply" send
quarter (25c) for his ASTROLOGY READING LUCKY
DAY CHART you will free by mail a
dena letter Of kindly and understanding advice Analysing 49,
questions privately. Sign your full birthdate and
address to all letters Include addressed STAMPED
ope for your reply" andconfne your questions within the
scope of logical reasoning Address your letter direct
STATE REss P 0. Box a79 1913 W. 9th Street Little Rock
Arkansas. 1894 &f r
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-30

HYMN STORY
STEAL AWAY TO JESUS
BY Mrs. +. c. Hatch r

During TIE slave days in this
country, j t wa S customary
emong our people to hold their re
hgious meetings after dark, in
some secluded spot where they
might not be observed. On the day
when a meeting was to be held,
they would pass the word along
to each other by singing the spirit
ugl "Steal Away TEN after tho
masters had retired, they would
"steal away" to the woods or to
the river banks, and gather to
gether IN their traditional form OF
worship and devotion to God.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-30
Singfield Family Visits

Mr.. and Mis-, Waldrof Singfield
and son, Of st. Louis, are in the
city Formerly residing here, the
Singfielis have made their home in
St. Louis for a number of years.
Mr. SuglioId is the son of Atty,
and Mr., W, A, Sing ield,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-30
We Are Sorry

Mrs. Georgia Anthony, 8th and
pulJ ii SITS, is yet confined to
led. Together with the members
Of Bethel Church, we miss you!
VT Zion Young Matrons
Mrs. Arthella Pcttus, reports
that installation services Of tbs
Young Natrons Club were held on
last Sunday evening and the fol
lowing officers were installed by
Mrs. X. j, Fi.lds: Mrs. Erma
Barnes, president; Miss Nernice
Moore, 1st vice-president; Mrs. A.
l.. Abraham 2nd vice presidents
Mrs. Evelyn Wells, 3rd vice presi-
don't; Mr.. Arth.lla Pettus, sec
rotary; Mrs. Josie Thomas, assis-
tant secretary; Mis-. Alice White
recording sycretry; Mrs. Pauline
Baker, treasurer; Mrs. 7. 7. Guy
rarliamcntarian, and Mrs. Netti,
Hamilton, counselor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-30
improved

Friend, are happy that Mrs. A.
NJ, Sing.inld, an active civic work
or and prominent in educational
improvement. We express the sen
timent of friends throughout tn.
state in hoping a spe dy recovery
nv Mrs Sinrfinld
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-30

Send Arv 5ridce Question
or Problem to
WINSTON. Q {. BOX III
ST LOUIS NO.
copyright 1899, Az rights teseNeo
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-18
First A. NJ. f. Church Notes
100 Goth Ave, Seattle, Wash.
BY Callie Il. Bradley

At the First A. M. E. Church
Sunday, all who were. fortunate
enough to be there were given an
extra surprise. but a very pleas
ane one, Rev. Thrasher of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church was visitor
by request of the Patsor, Rev.
Hayes, Rev. Thrasher gave the
opening prayer. His prayer had
the endency to make the heart
more susceptible for the message
that was given by the associate
pastor, Rev. ]. N. Bell his text,
81 have fought a good fight. {"
The speakers sermon was forceful
and demanding. Forceful - be-
cause it went deep into the heart;
demanding - it demanded all of
your attention. 1t is said, some
things grow better with age, so
the spiritual messages grow bet
ter each Sunday. If that is true,
you, the stay Always, and too tir-
ed to make the effort to go wake
up; you don't know what you are
missing. Don't wait until sickness
or some mishap overtakes you,
before you come. God wants heal
thly and strong bodies. and when
misfortunes overtake you, then
you will have the assurance that
God will hear and heed when you
call on Him. Are you a protested
Christian? If not, now is the time
to start. In times like now, you
know not what may be your lot.
The atmosphere Sunday made one
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-18
ATTENTION

The big page holiday and
souvenir edition published by the
Northwest Enterprise this season
will eclipse anything ever publish
ed in the Northwest in the inter
est of the Negro. Who know what
another IL months will bring?
Send your Holiday greetings with
your picture, to relatives and
friends, any place in the U. S. or
Canada. Send the boys in service
a copy. There will be historic
scenes of Seattle and the state.
Send in your orders now. East
$3.50. Prospect 9453.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-18
PUBLIC PRAYER

This Public Prayer is one of a
series of Mass Prayers organized
by branhces of the March On
Washington Movement through
out the nation in cooperation with
local churches and religious
groups. 1t is our aim to arouse teh
Christian elements of this great
democracy to a full realization of
the horror of lynching and the in
justice of racial discrimination.
The Negro has faith in Prayer.
The March On Washington Move
ment will employ the power of
prayer along with other types of
demonstration to eliminate all the
evils of race prejudice, such as
job discrimination, the Poll Tax,
mob violence, segregation in the
army, navy, coast guards. marine
corp. and air corp, and other
methods of RELOCATING Negroes to
the category of second class citi-
zens.
The Prayer was led by Rever-
end S. T. Eldridge, President of
the Baptist Ministers Conference
og Greater New York and pastor
of Berean Baptist Church. other
prayers were offered by Reverend
DR.. David De Sofa Pool, Rabbi of
Shearith Israel, Reverend S. H.
Sweeney, President of the inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL Minister Alliance
of Greater New York, Reverend
Shelton H. Bishop, rector of st.
Philips Episcopal Church, Rever-
end John Paul Jones, pastor of
Union Church of Bay Ridge.
The songs expressing the hopes,
desires and aspirations of Negro
were led by Merritt
Hedgeman and his Y. M. C. A.
mixed choir. A solo was also rem
dered by Mr.. Hedgeman. DR.. Law
renee M. Erwin, chairman of the
local March Movement, was in
charge.
A prayer was offered by DR.. ].
G. Jackson, victim of mob attack
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-18
SELF IMPROVEMENT
CLUB DANCE

The Gath annual dance and en-
tertainment given by the Self I'm
provement Club, will be held at
the beautiful Casa Italiana Hall
at 1920 18th Ave. this Thanks
giving Eve. Wednesday Nov. 25th.
Mrs. LeEtta S. King and Mrs.
June Smith, two ladies who
think that the best is not good
enough, will head the entertain
ment committee. which assures
those attending a most pleasant
time. This club of progressive la
dies organized some % years ago,
as Red Cross unit during the
first World War and since then
they have operated as a charit-
able organization contributing to
the Community Chest fund, Or
theped'c hospital, Y. w. G. A, Y.
NJ. c. A. and U. S. o. clubs, and
distributes food and flowers to
the sick and shutins.
The club limit to membership
is ~, and for the past quarter
century has proven to be one of
Seattles much needed charitable
organizations. The financial pro-
ceeds of each annual dance go to
charity.
This entertainment given by
the club is eargerly awaited by the
public, and appreciated as one of
the seasons most pleasant affairs.
Mr.. Gerald Wells will be in
charge of the music. and assures
those attending the best obtain
able.
Your presence is requested, and
if you are unable to be there, be
sure to buy a ticket from some
member of the club that this
worthy organization may continue
to carry on, and gladden. the
hearts of those less fortunate
than ourselves.
Mrs. VIM. Wyatt is Pres, Mrs.
June Smith, Vice Pres, Mrs. Idell
Dixon, Sec, Mrs. Mary Saunders,
Treasurer.
Let's make this Thanksgiving
entertainment a record breaker
for the club. Come looking your
best, as the Northwest Enterprise
Reporter and his ace photograph
er, Mr.. Won Tiptonn, will be
there and will take pictures of all
present, also those who wish in
dividual or group pictures, during
the evening.
You are cordially invited to be
guest at the Self Improvement
Dance, Wednesday, Thanksgiving
Eve, November 25th. If unable to
attend, buy ticket, and help a
most worthy cause. Who knows
what another year will bring.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-18

feel that somebody is talking to
the Master. The Lady Ushers were
on duty Sunday. The idea of the
Pastor Rev. Hayes calling on diff
ferent officers of the Church to
lift the collection each Sunday is
meeting with approval. 1t gives
all a part to do, and above all
don't forget Thanksgiving SER
vice. Let's all go and give thanks
to our Lord and Master for His
MANIFOLD blessings to us. Mrs. J.
S. MeBee must surely have a won
derful flower garden. Sunday the
Church was decorated with flow
ers galore. Visitors attending SER
vice on Sunday, Mrs. Beula of
Texas, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hayes
of Denver, Colo, cousin of Rev.
Hayes, Mr.. w. T. Selectman one
of the older members of the
Church and a Steward was SER
1ously burned Monday while at
work. The Church membership
wish for him a speedy recovery,
for he will be missed, as he was
one of the faithful few.
"Oh KEEP me to the end dear
Lord, thy grace on me bestow.
And teach me humbly to depend
on Thee, each day more and
more"