davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05

N0e@S~@eSNNNA
1.-THE tai commander told us per-
sonally that It had been decided to
execute him. He was to be accorded
q samurais death.
I'VE are assembled to witness the
execution -.
THE prisoner is given drink Of
water Just outside the guardhouse.
The chief surgeon, the commander
Of the kofnai tai, and the headquar-
ters commander with the sword
came from the officers mess.
Prisoner Composed
1.-THE time has come. The prisoner
of war totters forward with his arms
tied. His hair is cut close. feel
that he suspects what is afoot. but
he is more composed than thought
he would be.
without more ado, he Is put on
the truck and taken to the place Of
execution. The prisoner Of war sits
beside the chief surgeon and about
10 guards accompany them.
1.-THE noise Of the engine echoes
along the road in the hush Of twi-
light. The sun has set. Columns Of
clouds rise UP before us. Dusk has
descended all around. glance at
the prisoner; he seems to be pre-
pared. He gazes at the grass, now
at the mountains and the sea-.
I'VE arrive at the execution
ground. The komai tai commander
faces the prisoner and says;
"'You are to die. I am going TO
kill you with this Japanese sword
according to the samurai code
"The tai commander 9 face Is
stern. Now the time has come. The
prisoner Of war Is made to sit on
the bank Of bomb crater which is
full Of water. The precaution is
taken Of surrounding him with
guards with fixed bayonets.
"But the prisoner remains I'M
shaken to the last. When I put my
self in his place, the hate enger.
dered by this daily bombing yields
to ordinary human feelings.
The Famous Osamune
'The tai commander draws his
favorite sword, the famous Osamune.
The sight Of the glittering blade
sends cold shivers down my spine.
'sFirst, he touches the prisoners
neck lightly with the sword. Then
he raises it overhead. His arm mus
Giles bulge. The prisoner closes his
eyes for a second, and at once the
sword sweeps down.
"Shh-- it sounds at first like
the noise of the cutting, but 1t is
actually made by blood squirting
from the arteries. The body falls
forward.
Everybody steps forward as the
head rolls on the ground. Dark
blood gushes from the trunk. All
Is over. There lies the head like q
white doll. I realize that the emo
lions / felt Just now were not per-
sonal pity but q manifestation Of
the magnanimity that becomes q
chivalrous saTnurai.
"A superior seaman from q med
zeal unit receives the sword from
the surgeon. He rolls the body onto
Its back.
"'Here's something for the other
day. Take that he says. and with
one sweep he lays open the abdo-
men.
""These thick headed white has-
tards are thick-bellied. too he re-
marks.
Kicks Beay
There Is not drop Of blood left
IN the mans body. The seaman
gives Il 9 kick and then buries II.
1.-THE wind blows MOurnfully ana
the scene prints itself IN my mind.
We aet on back. Darkness deacendg.
IN front Of headquaFters We got on
the truck.
III ! ever SET hack alive this viii
make 4 good story 10 tell. THAT n
Why I wrlte e down.
~. D.; The prisoner killed to-day
vas an aIg foHce IA feapleIm a.
fight Hnulnuanil from EaFt Mofes.
ng. na VISA young Maus aHNa ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
CAUSE OF MINE DAMAGE

In q mine explosion. It is moi
the force Of the blast that causes
the most damage, but the after
damp. q mixture Of gases. From
80 to 90 per cent of the deaths In
mine explosions are caused by this
after damp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05

services. The war Is very real to
you. The cooperation Of American
labor in q no-strike policy and in
the sterilization Of wages to steady
our economy are expressions Of this
realization"
Mr.. Roosevelt said II was unfor-
tunate that he could not accept the
AFL's invitation to address the con-
vention In person but that you will
understand that the heavy duties
Of the present moment make 1t i'm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05

an instructor In the A. T. o. at
Moresby."
The announcement Of the behead-
ing from MacArthur's headquarters
identified the oflcer who performed
the execution as SubLieutenant list
Class Komai. The next senior ON
Ger responsible was Lt.-Cmdr
Tsukioka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05

NAHCHE THINKING
the logical consequence Of here
sizes are always confounding and
never more so than when with de-
nborate precision they bring one TO
che defense Of what one has al
ready condemned.
"A decade ago the theory that man
q D higher form Of animal and Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05

IN no way eSSeH-
Italy different
from the lower
forms Of animal
was taught in
countless colleges
nd universities
throughout I h e
land. The position
of the Church has
been, is. and will
be, that possibly
even perhaps
with some Cath
ollie scientists -
m a ms b o d y
evolve d from
some lower form
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
PoPE,s PALACE

Vatican Palace, residence Of the
Pope in Rome's Vatican City, Is .
group Of buildings containing ~
courts and 1000 halls, chapels ana
apartments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05

Speed Of the Gulf Stream as 1t
flows along the Atlantic coast Of
the United States is about five
miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
NOTICE
TAXES TAXES

Notice is hereby given that the second INSTALL
ment of Taxes levied on the Grand List of 1912
will be due and payable October 1st, 1S43 in the
Office of the Tax Collector.
If the First TnstaIIment of this tax has not been
paid by June lst, 1913, then this Second INSTALL
ment as well as the First is treated having been
due and payable from May 1st, 1043 and subject
to interest at the rate of $50 per annum from
that date.
IL the First Installment has been paid before
June 1st, 1913, but payment of this Second ln-
stalIment is delayed beyond November 1st, lO43,
Interest will accrue on the Second Installment
from October 1st 1913, the due date, at the rate
of so per annum.
The undersigned will be at the Tax CoIlectcr's
Office in the City Hall, Grand Street, Waterbury.
Conn.,, to receive said taxes daily except Satur-
days between the hours Of o'clock A. N. and
S o'clock p. NJ. Eastern War Time and on SatuE-
day between the hours Of . o'clock A. W. and ~
o'clock Noon Eastern War Time.
Checks may be mailed to the Tax Collector. City
Of Waterbury.
Dated at Waterbury, Connecticut this 9Th day
Of October 1D43.
PAY Yearly AND AVOID STANDING IN LINE
HUMBERT z. MANCINI,
Tax ColleeloF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
FDR Praises
Labor

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05

There are more than 1000
lakes in Minnesota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
Expect Vote
On Dod-Drof

(continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
.Jops Beheod
Ally Flyer

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
More Planes
Needed aM

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
Rush New /.
Divisions 4

CONTINUED from Page y
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21
William Johnson
Center News
News

The Christmas activities at the
Center will terminate with a prog
ram of songs, a play and speeches
by the Variety Club members and
a pageant entitled Gifts to the
King" by members from other
groups of the Center. This will be
given or presented to the public,
at Central Methodist Church, fol-
lowed by a party at the Center,
Wednesday night, December %,
1913. The play and cast are as
follows:
Gifts to the King
Reader-Miss Odel Clausel.
Reader-Miss Ida Harris.
Angel Gabriel-Earnestine Hays.
Angel of the Star-Talva Phil
fps.
Guardian Angel-Eu1a Mae
Thomas.
Mary-Miss Ida Mae Mckinney.
Joseph-Mr. Luther Marshall.
Shepherds-Willie Latimore, John
Prison, Cecil Hunt.
Kings-Robert Johnson, Manning
Lewis. Edward Smith.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21
CARD OF THANKS

To my loyal policy holders, | am
taking this method to express nv
deepest appreciation for every one
OF you, and the loyal way in which
you have responded to me as your
agent in the past, / am most crate
full for the response you made dur
ing the week of December 6, 1913.
! am wishing for every one of
you a most cheerful Christmas and
New Year that holds for you the
greatest happiness possible.
I am, gratefully yours,
FANNIE L. MASON.
Agent for:
UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
Memphis, Tennessee.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The award
of the Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster to
the Air Medal to First Lieutenant
Paul G. Mitchell, 500 Howard Road,
S. E., Washington, D. c., has been
announced by the War Department
Lieutenant Mitchell, who was
assigned to the 99th Fighter Squad
ron, was reported killed in action
in the North Africa area on Au-
gust II, 1943.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

DENVER, They Drive
by Night" is a movie title that
aptly describes the activities of the
940th Quartermaster Detachment
personnel at Buckley Field. These
are the men who are in charge of
the motor pool, and all night trans
portation on this post. Sergeant
Robert o. Washington, of New
York, New York; is truckmaster.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21
The Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster

was given for ''meritorious achieve
ment while participating in 10 sor-
ties against the enemy"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

FORT DIES MONIES, Ia.-Pvt.
Ida L. Walton of 154 Monument
St, Jackson, Miss, is included in
the group of Negro members of
the women's Army Corps assigned
to duty at Camp Breckenridge, KY.
She received her WAC training
at First WAC Training Center, Fort
Des Moines, Ia.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21
Our Boys In Camp

PECOS, Texas.-Lena Horne,
shown in a full-page glamour pose
in the December 10, 1943, issue of
Yank, the Army weekly, was pic
turized as the piil-up girl in ely
ing Time" publication of Pecos
Army Air Field (Basic). The stage
and screen star was so chosen by
the soldiers of the seth and 969th
Aviation Squardons.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

The OPA Consumer Education
Class had its regular meeting at
the Center, Friday night, Dec. TO-
The Forum made up of the mem
bers of the Junior and Senior
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

THE PRESIDE OF SAN FRAN
CISCO, Calif.-Technician Fourth
Grade Richard H. VIM of the 717th
Sanitary Company, and reporter
for his organization on the Fog
Horn, camp newspaper, recently
appeared in "On the Spot" weekly
column in the paper. Technician
VIM is native of Corpus Christi,
Texas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

Glasses of Lanier High School had
for their discussion "The Battle
Against Initiation Those partici-
pating were: Lenord James, Mar
Gus Eatmon, Mary Emily Robinson,
Lille Gloria Washer, Helen Nc
Mullen and Elnor Bennett
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

FORT DEVENS, Massachusetts,
Colonel Howell M. Estes, Command
ing Officer of Fort Devens, sliced
the cake symbolizing the second
anniversary of Service Club No.
2, recently. The cake, an 85-pound
affair, was made by Sergeant Henry
J. Boucher of the Cooks and Bak-
erS School
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

was gained through diligent SER
vice, it was announced by Edward
C. Gleed, first lieutenant, Air
Corps, his immediate commanding
officer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich.-Ser-
geant Larduffree Long has been
raised to the grade of staff SER
geant at Selfridge Field, a base of
the AAF'.
His home is Woodville, Mississip-
pi. He has been in the Army since
September %, 1912. The promotion
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

STOCKTON FIELD, California.
Private Joseph Ford was hailed
in the camp paper, 1.-The Twin
Prop" this week for his inven-
ton, device comprised of a half
inch, wooden peg. four inches long,
which, when plugged in the end
of a hose, causes the hose to weave
like a snake charmer's cobra.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21
CAMP SAN LUIS oBIsco, Cal

CAMP SAN LUIS OBISCO, Cal
ifornia.-Private Maurice D. Hicks,
%, is a mild-mannered company
clerk during the day, but a terror
of the basketball league at night,
according to Shot n She'll" camp
paper. Hicks came to the Army
from Berkeley, California, and
learned his cage tactics at San
Francisco Junior College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-07
HENDERSON (N c. DISPATCH THURSDAY OCTOBER = 1913

CHOICE slaughter steers and hsiierS.
and native spring lambs sold - Ia
ID cents lower while hogs dipped
from 20 tu 80 cents.
In conformity closing tops on the
Carolina and Virginia cash hog buy
ing stations ranged from Sit % 10
Sll.50. 20 to 25 cents under week
2gO.
Meanwhile. u liN" hog ceiling If
Sli.55 pc" cw,. becomes effective or
ihr North Carolina cash buying s,.,-
lions. Monday. October !. 1919.
The Raleigh egg market continued
firm and prices advanced from -
; cents PEI dozen ou the larger 81
rd guNcrnmvn, graded offerings.
Other GRADES Of egg and live prul-
Try. however. showed little chang,
from last weeks close. Paying prices
for L. =. grade y large whites r,uy-
ed up - 81 cents peg d,Icn while
grade y heavy hers held - - cents
Der DDgur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-07
Peanut Crop
Is Harvested

.,..,.g". OCT; IT, Digging e.: the
.c.E"' cop ID North Carolina and
'.- ID. w~s delayed by the unfayur-
... ".r'acr IA wa.k. bu, CrncI-
.."- "." a." favorable io- harvest
~. according n he war food adj
'...''.a'..n and he L s. depart
'.. .. agriculture II the wcckly
""VH .C"E.Cc rCV!"W.
.. "-.!""'d Is" he trade that the
.".-."c.:. J" This area vii! he earle.
" ga. b.. vi. be very light III
''1 r'.ad'o ~: October.
..22.HH..r. :"s demand fo- III.
% " Il he pa. @. the shelters am
-1".:ac.Ur"ys has been light anC
axe: O." southeastern Spanish
wed = wcake. urder:ore but nelc
or; steady n the southwest.
Feed markets ne!d firm with the
ci:cl;r 0. supplies remaining the
outstanding feature during the week
"dct SeDteG Der 20 The demand was
.Tgen, with offerings still consider
Iulv below trade requirements.
The output OF most feeds being de-
..Ncr1d was on previous contracts
md IN many instances supplies were
''''.t!Oncd To customers in relative
y small quantities. The index num-
or Of wholesale icedstuff prices re-
raIncd about unchanged at l89. .
compared with 1898 for the previous
week and 1874 for the corresponding
week last year.
Livestock Values Lower.
Practically ali classes OF livestock
lost price ground In Chicago th:s
week. All classes OF cattle, except
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-07
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority o. Authorities

gam" n tie sures; ard best way.
Taking the diamond Q lead. ne
sent the heart J 10 the \. cap
l'i:ca the diamond return. ru:fed
his last diamond. settled the hos
tile ;rUnlnS with the 10 led the
,i,.J : TO the y. took the returned
c.un J Nth the *. eliminated the
last club with a ru.: and then
:incssed the spade Q 20 the 10
East row had 20 furnish a rus
and discard by returning Il club or
diamond. or else Lead into the
spade :enacc, 50 he contract
was II.
Notice how ~.uch sourae- was
TIE 9 nla" or the first round OF
spades Than the Q fine sse. II The
Q had lost 10 the *. II would
"dT" !ef, both tho J and 10 OIL,
so that The G":c" !o.s would have
been bound 70 take TIE setting
TICK. Playing as !..",.,. Haevssler
IA! !oHe-tirst eliminating both
mirror suits ard Their using the 9
oA the first spade .-lck-ma!s
sure of success.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-07
Cotton Unchanged.

Spot cotton prices were about UNI
changed for the week. Buying Of
spot cotton increased but the volume
ri sales reported by the 10 markets
was substantially smaller than Il
year ago. The mid-wrck weather re
port indicated that picking WAS de
layod bv RAIN III the southeastern
and southwestern portions Of ti"
belt. pui otherwise progress WAS
fairly considering the available Ia
Oo" supply.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-07
Many Never
Suspect Cause
Of Backaches

.hn dd Iteatnent Uften bfmfl Hlppy Refief
When disorder Of kidney function nerm;i.
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. it
may cause nagging backachc, rheumatic main.
leg pains. loss a pep and energy. getting nm
nights. swelling, puftrcss under tho ewes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some-
times shows there is SOM Ting wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan.,
Pills. used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will helm
n" - miles of kidney tubes flush GU, to;.on,
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's I1Ils.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-07
MARINES NO SOFT Touch

ANYBODY that cCuN's on NE
United States Marine. beating
themselves w.!l revise his ideas i:
he comes into corh.c. with them.
Ihat goes Just as much for
bridge opponents as J.: ,:u.s Tor
Japs and NazIs. The req! battle
OF the bridge table comes when
you get together four OF these
sta!war;s wHO range from the
Halls OF Mor.ezUMa 70 anywhere
you car name. and /. IS JUS, as
true Of the Young women Who are
members OF the W'ome"'s E.se.l'c
OF the corps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-07
At Texas Prrflight School.

Aviation Cadets Philip Harris. Jr..
OF SOB Young street and Joseph d.
Nnn al rout" Henderson ara
among the - voting :.cu from NDrla
Carolina Who arc nov s;triuncd al
the Army Air Forces prrilight
School for pilots ~ tine S2n Antonio
Aviation Cadet Center. san Antonio.
Texas. the nations largest .pon, Tor
an Grey frances. Upon completion
Of th,I! pursuits II DrriliGht school
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-07

they will be sent To a primary flying
field, there 10 take up new phase
in their training rs potential comb,,
pilots. Basic and advanced courses
will follow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-07
Promoted

James T.. Lewis. u. route lien
dcrSon. has been promoted 10 the
grade OF private frs; class. il MAS
announced today by pos, hcadQuar-
tiers al Camp Stewart. Ga.. where ne
IS Stationed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-07

and dlSorderly. He was given thirty
days on the roads. suspended on
payment OF the costs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Garnet Cramer
Opento Tea

MRS GARNET CRAAlkR
VIII open her home m Lake
po.ntr avenue from g 10 Is p m,
Man IS for a bundle tea which
viii benefit tho bargain counter
oi Tho League OF Catholic
Women
I Ar funds derived from the
bargain counter M Second bou-
Ifyard arc used toward the
building fund of the league
new camp u,' north of LcXinC-
Ton ou Lake Huron Mrs. Hugh
Corey bargain counter chair
man, VIII head the reception
IrC
The Tea table viii be- laid
with am imported lace cloth a
loU English silver bowl of spring
blooms thanked with IVORY Ia
pClS Assisting at Tea VIII be.
NFSDANfFS
FT-7rv F. FvwWrVEpg t,obt y Gotfl EDISON
I..st g. E1sa0 Thomas Nahrr
Leonard BtffcN sherman KcIy
iINaft O. Trr.v Frank Shad,r,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

featuring war commodities, en-
ployment cooperation in general
highly favored.
OCT. - TO NOV. p
Scorpjo-Y our chart shows
more favorable planetary. posi-
tions than do most zodiacal
natives now. Get an early start
and don't lag at any period of
day Without anxiety or nervous
strain YOU can maintain a very
progressive pace and feel eXhil-
arated.
NOV p TO DEC. -
S0gittariuS-Check and double
chech-reviewing for errors and
better methods is i'm order. Pro-
tect personal affairs keep a wise
counsel; be not too quick i'm
answers. TACT!
DEC. % TO JAN. Fl
CdpricorH-What to do. say
and think today will greatly in
fiuence the week. And your week
is favorable one on whole-so
you should be bounding ahead
successfully, not at any time hav-
ing 10 regret wasted energy,
quibbling or unheeded advan-
tages
JAN. - TO FEB. 20
AqudjiUS-Born before Feb
ruary 7 Especially good for
work, money matters, activities
90 do with men and women in
numbers, unity. ambition. Born
after February 6? Same as above
with romance included. All can
attain an amount of success in
whatever is undertaken seriously.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
P,SccS--Today needs a sturdy
push from you-oncc YOU have
started the week rightly, you'll
be happy at what YOU can accom-
phSh. Others may surprise with
assistance, benefits. News Of
great interest. Look for increased
gains-work for them.
4 CHILD 0orH on this dan.
Bright mind, eager to be busy at
all waking hours. With system
and conservation of vitality and
talents for the better things, this
person can 90 far.
Copyright. 1888, hy KING Frs'ules
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

MARCH n TO APRIL 20
tRIES-We urge you 10 get
II everything Including dispo-
sjtion, home duties. outside nee
cssary tasks) started IN right
order and maintain a healthy
productive tempo. Some snags.
/ Sc diplomacy
iPRiL - TO NAY IN
Tuuus-G Generally friendly in
dications, but you'll have 10 be
more than lust good 10 show
real achievement. Others will be
competitive, brightly ambitious,
so hustle or you'll drop behind.
MAY Fl TO JUNE II
GcmVj-Everyday work. addi-
tional matters that must be
attended to, real needs of family
and self, assistance in USO,
charity, church, children's activi-
ties are first favored this good
period
JUNE % TO JULY %
{ auc ? To-day can be inn
proved greatly and you can do
the improving. Deal with supe-
riors, handle all affairs with the
right amount of ambition and
confidence. Keep the wheels Of
democracy rolling in your able
manner.
my p TO AUG. p
Lco-Be ON guard against a
too sure attitude, both on part of
sclf and others. also pickering,
delaying. Don't be a party TO
anything you think isn't above
board. Today's strength Of pur-
pose and actual deeds will bolster
the week.
AJG. .? 70 SEPT. %
Ivgo-Morc favorable plane
tary aspects than otherwise. but
there will be things to be straight
ened out before smooth sailing
can be resumed. Give variety
more chance to prove its worth.
SEPT. p TO OCT. p
Librs -- Look about for the
odd chances that will put your
work and status in the differ
ent and more brilliant column.
Business. money matters, manu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Junior OAR
Meets Monday

MRS RAYMOND II. BERRY
viii entertain members OF the
Junior group of the Louisa St.
Clair Chapter of the OAR at a
luncheon Monday at her home
IN LakcvIow court. Mrs. Els
worth Kramer president will
conduct the meeting durin z
which reports from officers and
committee chalrmcn will be
read and new officers elected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Mrs. R. V..WaIker Open to Musicale

My lg from 8 10 5 $50 o'clock.
TNTc viii Doe. "a voluntary con-
f+lllu1n During fhc afternoon
- program vii bc provided hy
r-r, Bernard q kor,her Mr..
Walter D. Uattcn and Mrs = w.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

Loo M Noc0N WTcL IoT BUtTdov Comes and FWd WT0f
Your Otfioot Is. Acrordmg 10 the Stars,
For Monday May 10.
Smyrna times., 1943-09-02

Man" The Golden Text is: Psalms
81: 81. Mark the perfect man, and
behold the upright: for the end of
that man is peace. A bible cita-
ton from the lesson-sermon is:
sPalms 1873: Z and s. Though 1 walk
in the midst of trouble, thou wilt
revive me: thou shalt stretch forth
thine hand against the wrath of
mine enemies, and thy right hand
shall save me. s. The oLrd will
perfect that which concerneth me-:
thy mercy, o oLrd, endureth for
ever. A correlative passage from
the Textbook Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy is: P. 40: 32-5).
The relations of God and man, di-
vine Principle and idea, are indie
structible in Science; and Science
knows no lapse from nor return to
harmony, but holds the divine order
or spiritual law, in which God and
all that he creates are perfect and
eternal, to have remained unchang-
ed in its eternal history.