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Title: Spoken word, vol. 03, no. 34 (February 13, 1937)
Author: A. Honaeel Mediratas (Editor)
Publisher: The Spoken Word Publishing Co.
Date: 1937-02-13
Place published: New York (N.Y.)
Text: -«4~.—,. \\// R/éﬁ .?..=\\‘W/ Featuring The Messages of FATHER DIVINE PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY PEACE FATHER DIVINE UNIVERSAL LAW DEMANDSMANKIND LIVE AT PE-ACE Saturday, February 13, 1937 A. D. F. D. VOL. 3 — NO.‘ 3 4 P P r .> > V D > > D .} r > V > > D > J > ‘? -Page 2 ciissimo i] ‘OI? ‘MUE-‘.10, ..—.an _F‘ranm.<.'..;. Pimrie 1p:.r\|l(i()][7}L 7.3.‘..;._ All m‘sl!'11I‘nei:l.<. Adults. L°ap¢‘-mu] in- str'u'¢:1io1n;~:. 'l‘l1:mk YOU li‘A.'l‘lll4]l{.. 303 Capitol M... _ —Alte_rations free- 250 W. 116th ST. Near 8th Ave. New York City . AMAHAHAWA.A A A A_A_A,4.AHA.A.A A.A.A.A.A A ;,A A, P E AC E. S COOPERATIVE .15 TORE Phone I-IArlem 7-5814 v'V'V' Y V V v V V V V V V V'v”v*9*v~y~‘—y—v~'§v.v ’ PEACE PEACE JUL]ET']‘E’S iGAtNDELMAN’S TRUNKS POCKET BOOKS Dresses Sweaters SUITCASICS AUMBR ELLAS Skirts SCHOOL BAGS Blouses Hosiery Special price with this adv. Iilitlulcltl FRUIT & v.m~y;'1-A.1;u,o«...
Show more-«4~.—,. \\// R/éﬁ .?..=\\‘W/ Featuring The Messages of FATHER DIVINE PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY PEACE FATHER DIVINE UNIVERSAL LAW DEMANDSMANKIND LIVE AT PE-ACE Saturday, February 13, 1937 A. D. F. D. VOL. 3 — NO.‘ 3 4 P P r .> > V D > > D .} r > V > > D > J > ‘? -Page 2 ciissimo i] ‘OI? ‘MUE-‘.10, ..—.an _F‘ranm.<.'..;. Pimrie 1p:.r\|l(i()][7}L 7.3.‘..;._ All m‘sl!'11I‘nei:l.<. Adults. L°ap¢‘-mu] in- str'u'¢:1io1n;~:. 'l‘l1:mk YOU li‘A.'l‘lll4]l{.. 303 Capitol M... _ —Alte_rations free- 250 W. 116th ST. Near 8th Ave. New York City . AMAHAHAWA.A A A A_A_A,4.AHA.A.A A.A.A.A.A A ;,A A, P E AC E. S COOPERATIVE .15 TORE Phone I-IArlem 7-5814 v'V'V' Y V V v V V V V V V V'v”v*9*v~y~‘—y—v~'§v.v ’ PEACE PEACE JUL]ET']‘E’S iGAtNDELMAN’S TRUNKS POCKET BOOKS Dresses Sweaters SUITCASICS AUMBR ELLAS Skirts SCHOOL BAGS Blouses Hosiery Special price with this adv. Iilitlulcltl FRUIT & v.m~y;'1-A.1;u,o«:u DAIRY and nl4‘.l.lCA-1‘ll€Sh‘r:N =‘I «>92 Fifth Ave. New 120th an N. Y. C. PEACE HARRY KaRAMER’S Originall Meat illlarket Hotels & Restaurants supplied 2172 Fifth Ave., N. ‘Y. .C. Telephone Tlllmghast .5-2960 uv IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll? nus. — IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllé IlilllIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I . 537-575 iNINTH AVE. Near 42nd St. NEW CITY ‘Wholesale 8: .Ret.a.-ill :.M.ea‘ts -& 3Poultr>y Hotels .& Restaurants ‘Supplied We Thank You ?F-ATSHEE’-R“-! The “SPOKEN WORD” mn::nmmmmm PEAC E Greenfields Hosiery Shop; LINGERIES, GLOVES. SKIRTS. BLOUSFS, NEGLIGEES & COR- Sl«1'.f‘S. Also [Extra Sizes. »l:'3 NV. lllith Fi?l.‘_, N. Y. '("‘. 5 42 W’. 116th ST. N. Y. C. PEACE . B A RG A l N S Curta-ins, scarfs, fancy pillows .l)1-aperies mmle to order U. S. DRAPERIES CORPORATION Miss Coff 315 W. 36th St. /Room 1891 N:Y.C. Phone ME. 3-0861 mm "" FOR «YOUR CONVENIENCE ‘Open Sundays =12 to -7 1’. M. *‘:F:l'%F A ~FAliR". Ave. sseie 3Ce1iter’} OATS - SPORTWENR - SUITS : DRESSES Complete Family Outfitters ' 1362 & 1366 Fiftln. .A.ve. . Bet. 113th & 114th -Sts. N. Y. City . pl --.-10 per cent -Discount with"this ad.- ‘ig L1 . , -- -— --uu-u ‘i vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 93.5% """""""" 5: S A V E N O W! Burn Nyfco Semi-Bituminous Coal , Double Screened 9 Dust Praofed ‘i0 Cleanly Delivered ; JUST ’C0MP.AR4E (BUR l‘FRICE‘S! 10 or more 5 to 9 2 to 4 Tons (pom; Tom: 1 Ton STOVE $8.00 $8.25 $8.50 $8.75 . NUT $7 .75 $8.00 $8.25 $8.50 PEA $7.00 $7.25 $7.50 $7.75 1 A ~ 4 C. O. “D. Prioes Q Tax and Labor Additional NEW YORK FUEL CORPORATHGN ‘ Yards and Office Telephone at _'171st ST. J.Erome '7-380.0 Ext. 11 I -I-Iuunnulluun - Saturday, February 13th, 1937. "he SPOKEN WORI5 . International Commercgal Magazine Published Semi—Weekly Issue of SATURDAY, Feb. 13th, 5 1.937 A.D.F.D. - "VOL. Ill 1N0. .-‘«?:4_ Publication Office: 4422 Eighth Ave., ‘Brooklyn, N. Y. Editor and Manager A. HONAEEL Associate Editors STEPHEN BLISS ST. LUKE Executive Office 36 W. 115th St., New York, N. Y. “Entered as second-class matter, Feb- ruary 4th, 1936, at the Post Office at Brooklyn. N. ‘Y ., under the Act of March 3rd, 1879.” ' TABLE. or CONTENTS FATHER DIVINE’S Messages At ‘the Banquet Table, Stone Ridge Extension, 7 Sunday, 3 Feb. 7, 1937 A.D.F.D. Time: 3 11:45 P. M. . 3 115th St., N. Y. C., Mon- day, Feb. 1, 19317, A.D.F.D. Time: :1 A." M. 18 ‘J At the ‘Banquet Table, 20 W. 115th St., N. Y. 0., Mon- day, :Feb. 1, 1937 A.D.F.D. Time: 1:35‘ A. M. 25 At the Banquet Table, 20 W. ' 115th ‘St., N. Y. 0., Sunday, Jan. 24, 1937 A.D.F.D. 1- Time: 3:30 P. M. 26 Governor Murphy Tells of Strike Settlement . 3 t A Gonfession——Testimc.ny 6 § ‘Theodore Roosevelt Also Want- ~.ed .Modern—min(led Judgcs '7 ; Anti-Constitutional 8 « A A A.A.A_A»A.A.A A.A.;_A.A.A.A.m Kgword »ol1ould :1» A lllea -for Peace at Home 10 j 1.In‘telli_gence of Animals 11? Universe-1 Law Demands Man- -kind Live at Peace 12 ‘Harvard University to Broad- Ccast College Course '13 2 Righteousness Marches -On 14-'15 -' What’s Happening. in the - World 16-17-30 Business Men Must Re-think Business :25 Next Sunday Interracial Day 25 Radio Review 31 At the Banquet Table, 20 w. it rim sroxmz wom) NOW 3c. In Greater New York Only INFORMATION FOR SUBSCRIBMRS SUBSCRIPTION $4.00 a year; 6 months $2.00; 3 .months 51.20; 1 month 45 cents; single copy 5 cents. _ The “Spoken Word” is Published Sema- Weekly by The Spoken \Vnrd Publish- ing <00. (not Iuc.). A. Honaeel Medi- ntas, -Manager. DIST. DISTRIBUTORS Lou Angele, Callf.. MARIE HAMIL- LTON. 1102 East Adams Blvd. Phone iAdams 6053. ' zMonoy went by mail to The Spoken by -.nmne-.v-order -or A ;check. Currency in at the sender's’ 1-isl SPOKENHEWQRD ‘The Positive Magazine / ,_,, _____., . .._. _ ;aWml.-*"a'—*g;i._— ""“:' '"‘_ 1-.wg4Ys—. .;..?. ~ VOL. III BROOKLYN, NEW YORK (New Jerusalem). SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13th, 1937 A.D.F.D. Speech of Governor Murphy of Michigan Upon Settle- ment of Auto Strike February 11, 1937 A.D.F.D. Ladies and Gentlemen of the Ra- dio Audience:—-The great strike is ended. We have just signed the agreement in this Court Room, and it seems to me that a Court of Jus- tice is the appropriate place to make such an agre-ement. The agreement, and the manner in which it has been worked out is an exaltation of rea- son'and JUSTICE over brute force and violence. From the beginning there has been one of two paths that Govern- ment could have followed. It could have had recourse to force and fanat- icism; it could have let extremists run away with the situation, or the Government could have led the move- ment for common reason, tolerant moderation, and good faith. We chose the latter path, and that is the right way, I trust that this great csonﬁict that we have endured in Michigan will mean a substantial advance in the handling of industrial conflicts in our Country. People on both sides are in earnest. The men in these fac- tories were American working men. Aside from the legal phases of it, every one of these men thought he‘ was in the right. He was ﬁghting for the right to live as he saw it. There were rights on the «other side, and these have been recognized also. There is not any angle of this situa- ution that has not been explored, Au- thority has been upheld, but we chose to bring every peaceful effort ﬁrst to bring a settlement of the strike. That has been done, and it seems to me it has conﬁrmed -our judgment (Continued on page 24.) Then I Say “All of My Paths Are Joy and Peace; All of My Fruits Are Righteousness”-Father Divine As a Hen Hovers Her Brood, Even So Does GOD Hover You ———Especially in This Dispensation “OUR FATHEIVS MESSAGE” AT THE" BANQUET TABLE, STONE RIDGE EXTENSION, THE PROM- ISED LAND, SUNDAY, FEBRU- ARY 7, 1937 A.D.F.D. TIME: 11:45 P.M. A One of the greatest of Blessings, a Message from the Personal Lips of FATHER DIVINE, the SAVIOUR of mankind, was gratefully and joyfully received by the group which had par- taken of the Banquet and those who had gathered from near and far up- on learning that their LORD was in Person at the Stone Ridge Mansion. Ever eager to absorb the Precious Gems of Salvation from their RE- DEEMER, the gathering listened in-~ tently and appreciatively to the read- ing of the Lecture given by FA- THER on January 21st, as published in the World Herald of February 4th. This again brought to the minds of the hearers the importance of the realization and recognition of the PERSONIFIED PRESENCE of GOD and the great signiﬁcance of same in their hope for redemption and salva- tion of body as well as of soul. Had the children of Israel but heeded the Teaching of JESUS when He sought to ‘hover them as a hen hovers her brood,’ they would have at that time been abundantly blessed physically and materially even as those who in this present ‘Dispensa- tion heed the Voice of the LOVE MASTER -and bring their bodies into subjection to Him. An angel who had made the trip upstate to enjoy the Presence of her PERSONIFIED SAVIOUR testiﬁed of her belief and faith in FATHER, and requested more of His Mind and Spirit. She stated that she wished to be freed from those who surround her and added that she was burdened by adverse and undesirable minds which persisted in trying to disturb her. Her testimony was concluded with a little song to the effect that she would trust FATHER ‘rain or shine.’ At this juncture FATHER sweetly responded in song with another little composition and the Beautiful Mes- sage which follows it: ‘Bear the burden, bear the burden, ‘Bear the burden in the heat of the day, Etc, Oh, there were none to ‘walk with Me——— Bear the burden in the heat of the day, Well, I have borne the burden now all the way— Bear the burden in the heat of the day. Oh, take up your cross and come follow Me———- Bear the burden in the -heat of the day, , Oh, I am the Way, the Truth and the Light, Bear the burden in the heat «of the -day. Etc. 91¢ PEACE EVERYONE: (‘Peace FA- No. 34 A Page 4 THER DEAR!’ eagerly responded the gathering.) Here I AM and yet t-here _ I sit and stand, transmitted and re- incarnated, yet manifesting Myself as ‘One among the children of men. That little composition I brought forth for consideration: ‘Bear the burden in the heat of the day,’-—not only WILL bear the burden, but HAVE borne the bur- den through the ages, through trials and through tribulations, and am still bearing the burden of your trials, trib- ulations, disappointments and fail- ures, to cause you to be to the ex- treme reverse and receive the ex- treme reverse of such conditions as you have been undergoing before I Came Personally. It is ‘Wonderful! SHELTERED UNDER THE GREAT SHELTER ‘OF PROTECTION Whilst listening to the last speaker, I drew that Thought for considera- tion——how the inﬁrmities and the in- iquities and the affliction and the diseases have been borne by HIM. in Whom you trust, the Name of GOD, of Whom has taken upon Himself your inﬁrmities and bear your dis- eases; therefore. all of your afflic- tions and sickness should be over by the recognition of GOD’_S PRESENCE and by living according to His Teach- ing_ By bringing your bodies into subjection, you are sheltered un-der the. Great Shelter of Protection. As a "hen hovers her brood, even so does GOD hover you,——especially in this Dispensation since you "took warning of the Message that was given the children of Israel around Jerusalem: ‘Oh Jerusalem! Oh Jerusalem! How oft would I have hovered thee as a hen hovers her brood,’ said He, ‘but ye would not.’ SAVIOUR AND REDEEMER OF MANKIND At that time the children of Israel would not bring themselves into -sub- jection to the GREAT FUNDAMEN- TAL PRINCIPLE as a Person. They could not observe the signiﬁcance of the recognition of the PERSOvNIFI- CATION of GOD. They could not realize it; therefore it was hard for them to bring themselves into sub- jection to the Personal Care and Keeping of JESUS as a Person. But as a hen hovers her brood, desired I to hoveryou. As a hen hovers her bnood, yea the same as a. hen, de- sired I at that time to hover them, The “SPOKEN WORD” The children of Israel in and around Jerusalem could have been under t-he Personal Jurisdiction of GOD in the Name of JESUS, had they brought themselves into subjection to His ,Teaching and been willing to reverse their decision concerning GOD in Heaven, and recognize His Actual TANGIBILATED PRESENCE. JE- SUS strove to get the Personal Fol- lowers of His to believe and say and see just as all see "today the ACTU- AL PRESENCE of GOD as PER- SONIFIED among them, yea even as He Is among you all. To recognize G-()D’S PRESENCE as a PERSONI- FIED Expression was to bring into outer expression a visible Protection for your present and physical exist-,. ence and for the sustenance of your body. It was to bring it into expres- sion for the sustenance of the bodies of those in and around Jerusalem at the time, but they would not bring themselves into subjection to recog- nize GOD’S TANGIBILATED PRES- ENCE as the SAVIOUR and the RE- DEEMER of mankind. If they would have only accepted‘ of JESUS as a Personal SAVIOUR, then and there they would have been under the Personal Jurisdiction and received of His Personal Teaching, and would have been Personally Pro-. tected by His Personal Presence, and would have been Blessed with the sustenance of the body and every- thing -else for comfort and conven- ience whilst they were living on the earth plane’ in and around Jerusalem. These Thoughts are well worth con- sidering. PERSONAL SAVIOUR OF ALL lVIANKIND’S BODIES Then-‘I say, it is a privilege to real- ize what GOD has done foryou to, bring you to the conscious recogni- tion of His PRESENCE and to cause you to realize GOD as being TAN- GIBLE and,tPERSO'NIFIED, that He might be the PERSONAL SAVIOUR of all mankind's persons——of all of :nan'xmd’s bodies, as well as that which is termed the ‘soul_’ The bodies were included when they believed in HIM in His entirety, which is to say in the FULLNESS, recog- nizing GOD as PERSONIFIED, rec- 2-ognizing GOD as SPIRITUALIZED and recognizing GOD as MENTAL, ﬁlling all of the worlds of expres- Saturday, February 13th, 1937. ‘sion and being the CONTROLLER and the KEEPER of them. By such a recognition Harmonious conditions would result, or would have resulted then, even as they are now resulting. There are many things I could say, but I believe I have said enough in we Message that was read. I had thought to refrain from speaking, as I have spoken and it has been read as a reiteration of My Immediate ‘Words; therefore I say I am seem- ingly refraining from speaking, that My Spirit and My Mind might con- tinue more persistently in you and cause you to be more anxious‘ and more desirous of My -PRESENCE, as well as My Impersonal Presence. By this sincere desire and anxiety im- posed upon you, inculcated and rein- carnated in your hearts and in your lives, it will cause you to so per- sistently and sincerely desire that which you may not see at times, un- til you will attract it by persistent thinking and desiring, and will cause those things to come forth into ex- pression that you had long since de-, sired. KING REIGNS IN ~ HIS KINGDOM Oh it is a privilege to live in the “Actual PRESENCE of GOD where the -Spirit of My Presence can, will, and it actually does, have full ac- cess over you all. Wheresoever a king reigns, there is Where his king- dom is_ Recognizing GOD’S_PRES— ENCE and enthroning HIM on the Throne‘ of your minds, in and over' all things, then and there to you the Kingdom has truly come . . . to you ie Will is being done. Inharmoni— ous conditions are adjusted satisfac- torily by the recognition of the King- ship Degree of Unfoldment as Exem- plified among you. When this Un- foldment is recognized and realized, all things are brought into subjec- tion in your spirit, in your body and in your mind. All things must be harmonious when RIGHTEOUSNESS, TRUTH and JUSTICE, yet with LOVE, COMPASSION and tender MERCY, have full access When these Qualities -have ‘full ac- cess in you and over you and over the things that concern you, then and there things must be harmonious, for the HARMONIZER will be there to analyze things by weighing them on the Scale of Justice and in the Balances, that everything might be ' ' ‘~.. - '*’."=f—;i-..i-.;..-zizéi-..z:,~‘<'x.a.;rg;ss...;gJi,;s.;- .4, ‘Al. in Ira. .431, _ 4’ _ .., <‘-‘.""":3*.«‘5-’3""-4'!‘-’!i.‘3"‘ﬂ‘i\€~‘. ..~=.‘..'9'-‘Q~I'_ .“:' -. V < . Saturday, February 13th, 1937. adjusted satisfactorily by the Spirit of Accurateness. It is a privilege to realize the outward expression of harmonious thinking. It is a privi- lege to realize the Blessings your’. l1Etl’,"II10‘!liO'llS thinking brings. It is manifested in comfort and in con- venience. It is manifested in science and invention. It is manifested from every -high ideal that has been in- spired by and in the hearts of the children of men. RECOGNITION BROUGHT GREAT JOY Just think of what this recognition- and this realization are bringing. This recognition has brought to you the ‘poise-n,ess’—-to‘ be poised and con- tented where you once were disturbed. It has brought to you great JOY to realize GOD as EVER-PRESENT. Such" a recognition and realization .will dispel everything else unlike it, ——-the same as darkness disappears when the -Light appears, even so do undesirable conditions disappear in the recognition of GOD’S PRESENCE. WISDOM, KNOWLEDGE and UN- DERSTANDING, and other Limitless Blessings are coming forth into ex- pression as you recognize GOD’S ACTUAL PRESENCE and willingly bring your bodies into subjection. The Nature and the Characteristics of GOD are being presented as a Sample andas an Example, but ﬁrst- ly you observe the mystery of SUC- CESS and PROSPERITY because it is manifested where the recognition of GOD’S PRESENCE is established. Just look a.t the Progressiveness of My Spirit of those of My Followers of the True and the Faithful in all of these bodies, how their bodies are ﬁlled with enthusiasm, expressing the Spirit -of Progressiveness, expressing PROSPERITY, SUCCESS and HAP- PINESS. This can only be accom- plished by realizing GOD’S ACTUAL PRESENCE and by living in har- mony with such a recognition and UNIFYING yourself with the Real- izers_ INSPIRED BY SUCH A REALIZER Those who REALIZE things, if you UNIFY yourself with them you can and will be inspired together with such a Realizer. -Oh it is a privilege to -realize that which you vividly vis-3 ualize through concentration, you can‘ and will materialize, and you will al- . are RIGHTEOUSNESS The “SPOKEN WORD” so UNIFY yourself with that which you have realized. The UNIFICA- TION of Spirit, of Mind, of Aim and of Purpose firstly, thence cometh into expression the physical bodies and your actions bearing witness to that which you have been expressing. When this shall have been estab- lished harmoniously, then and there the reaction of such Positive and Harmonious thinking will bring into your physical structures, your phys- ical bodies, JOY and PEACE, HEALTH and HAPPINESS, and your bodies will manifest it——will manifest ALL of these. That is the Mystery! That is why you can be ﬁlled with such enthusiasm and be ﬁlled with great contentment‘ and be glad. PATHS OF JOY AND PEACE Live in this recognition continually, but remember, all of My Paths are JOY and PEACE if you keep your mind harmoniously staid on Me. It; is written: ‘In perfect PEACE I will keep thee whose mind is staid on Me,’ ~—,but remember the signiﬁcance of HARMONIZING and being in HAR- MONY withtit, and being in HAR- MONY with ME. ‘In perfect PEACE I will -keep thee whose mind is HAR- MONIOUSLY staid on Me.’ If you keep your mind on Me antagonisti- cally and inharmoniously and con- ﬂictingly, you will ﬁnd you will not be Peaceful, neither will you he Hap- py, for you cannot be Happy if you try to hide from Me; but being the sar 3 at My Personal Absence as you are in My Personal PRESENCE, and as you should be at all times, then and there you are HARMONIZING and you are UNIFYING yourself with your GOD. By the UNITY of Spirit, of Mind, of Aim and of Pur- pose, through the Harmonization of the mind, the will and the desire, by your bodies being a living sacriﬁce, you will become to be so in UNITY and UNIFIED with the Spirit of GOD’S PRESENCE until everything will work HARMONIOUSLY and you will become to. be a living factoras a living Blessing in the midst of the people. Then I say, ‘All of My Paths are JOY and PEACE; all of My Truths _ if My Truth will in you dwell, all is well . . . all is well.’ I thank you, Page 5 @ d Buy your -Shoes at C. KING’S SHOE STORE! ' Men’s & Women’s From $3.95 to $9.85 ., 2207-7th Ave, N". Y. (fliliy E-.1 Near 130th St. [E R4ﬂﬁﬁWm@ﬂ.@ﬂﬁW ﬂElQ 9:O)Z0;0X()j()«j()§()1()j()j0Z()-10-jt 0:0 T. P 0 P E I ‘ Wholesale Grocer, Restau- rant and Bakers Supplies Including vno. OIL SHORTENING~ FLOUR men 160-162 East 127th sr. 1'. orryi HArlem 7.15.5o—--7—54.74 ., ao. 910301010 Of()ZOI01(O:O BARGAIN I§E.tl(l:EES ROOMS Studio Com-lies. Living Room Sets Bed Room Sets and Occasional Pieces New and Unclaimed. Furniture BOUGHT and SOLD 27 ‘West 125th STREET, N. Y. CITY Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves. I-IAr1em 7-8432 PEACE EMPIRE STATE PAINT Full Line of WALL PAPER Art»ists——Sign-Painters Supplies 328 LENOX AVE. N. Y. CITY I-IArlem 7-4555-—-7-9014 PEACE FOR... ‘ Up-to—the—minute styles 9 Honest Values 9 Better Service ' Money Back Guaranteed SHOP... 3lR|BKl[R’3 142 W. 125th ST. NEW YORK CITY Bet. Lepox and 7th Aves. Kl The “SPOKEN WORD” VVVV D As I sit by my window and idly gaze upon the panorama of ever- changing scenes spread out in the bright sunshine below; the smoke from furnaces of industry gushing forth to cause a smudge on the clear blue sky; the gulls and pigeons gliding and sweeping back and forth with eyes alert for morsels of food; the clean, glistening snow swirling in little eddies; now and then a heavily laden van passes; street cars clang- ing as they carry their loads to and fro, I sit, basking in the sun and drinking in the clear, pure, sweet and cool air, and offer prayers and thanks to GOD, FATHER DIVINE for being alive in this day and age. Gradually sinking into a relaxation of Mind, Body and Soul there comes before me in kaleidoscopic fashion a review of my life in this apparent- ly sinful, selfish GOD-forgotten world and as each view pauses momentari- ly it burns into my heart; Thank You FATHER for doing this; Thank. You FATHER for doing that; and on and on, and on, when arriving at» the end the tally shows undeniably that FATHER has done everything for me and I cannot recall a single thing that I have done for FA- THER. It is Wonderful, My praises and Thanks forevermore to You, FATHER, for what You have done for me. I recall‘ the many times siokn‘<§s nearly closed my life; the times of lacks and wants; the times of tempt- ' ation and sin; the times of being removed from conditions harmful to Mind and Body and Soul; I thank You, my FATHER. I have never been christened or baptized, never been a member of any church, having ceased attending church during the war when our self-righteous, se1f—exalted and self- exempted ministers preached that GOD was on our side’ and we must go and kill the enemy hordes to save the world for democracy; never gave thought to race, creed or color, Cath- olic, Protestant or Jew, until I be- came contaminated with the devious plans of the press to create friction against cert.a.i:i race.s., creécls and V V v v v v v'vvv-rvvvvvrvvvvvvyvvv ‘ A CONFESSION———TES’I‘IMONY 3 _mAAAAAAAAAAA4AAAAAAAAAAAAAA VVVVVVV V?T7T7V‘7T?WT7’7TW 1 C AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAgAAAAAA colors. I have never studied Metaphysics, Theosophy, Truth, Christian Science or any "of the many “isms,” cults, sects or religions except a very short study of Yogi, a Hindu Philosophy, which led meldirectly to the recog- nition of FATHER being on earth. I have never belonged to a secret society, religious society or any of the many other bodies formed to perpetuate a system of selfishness, greed, unrighteousness, injustice and untruth. I have never had faith or interest in insurances; never looked upon money as other than a means of exchange. I was forced to live, through cir- cumstances, amongst the poor and op- pressed who gave testimony of the oppression, fear and superstition fos- tered by man inhis bid for power and position. I have never attended high school, college or university to become fill- ed with the sweet nothings of a false standard of caste and char- acter. A I used to puzzle my small brain to solve the mystery of the whys and wherefores of life as We have known it, so that on hearing of FA- THER DIVINE and reading a few of His mighty messages, it dawned with a -burst of sunshine that here was what I had been waiting for, looking for and reality of «GOD on earth in a Body. usweet FATHER, IT IS WONDER- FUL! 'So kind, so patient, so merci- ful, so wonderful, giving an inter- pretation of the Words and Works of Jesus; so simple, so clear, so logi- cal‘, so practical beyond criticism and ridicule. The first month of reading those wonderful messages of Life cleared the Way for the path of Happiness, Prosperity, Success and Joy. He took smoking, drinking, gambling and swearing away. He took me out of the desires of the flesh and caused me to "recall old debts which have been tabulated an-d are now being paid. ‘He has increased my weight over thirty pounds in fifteen months longing for—-the _ Saturday, February 13th, 1937. with Good Health and Good Will. He has increased my salary under extra- ordinary circumstances, made my home a Happy, Joyous abode of Peace and Plenty. He has increased my Love for music, ﬂowers, ani- mals, birds and the out-of-doors and made me serve my fellow—man»more ably in my daily duties. He has ‘caused me to loo-k on Life as the most Heavenly state of adventure conceivable, and above all, He is causing me to LOVE HIM MORE AND MORE EACH DAY, and that is wonderful because I know that He will not permit me to Love Him more than Ifie Loves me. FATHER blessed me with a jour- ney home to see Him a short time ago, and while space will not per- mit an itemized account of the won- ders of this journey, time will never erase from my heart and mind the joys experienced during that visit. I stood montionless, murmuring thanks and praises and gasps of wonder- ment, eyes glued on the movements of the adorable Body, hearing noth- ing except HIM, seeing nothing ex- cept HIM, knowing nothing except that “He is GOD," yet, unable to fathom out the fuil meaning of it all; it was too big, too stupendous for my small mind to grasp the full significance of the words “FATHER ‘DIVINE is GOD.” At last I realized, I did not need to know, that is the mystery. I do not need to know the meaning of the Words, it is immaterial, because it reaches out into the infinite spaces and becomes far «more than the human mind can grasp or under- stand. It is sufficient for me to know He will supply my every need. guide me, protect me, Love me, give me wisdom, knowledge and under- standing and the correct interpre- tation of His Wondrous words of Life, as long as I live the life and keep the faith. That is all I need to know. ' Alas, I am aroused IIOIII my re- verie to attend to the needs of my fellowman, and as I rise from this joyous moment of contemplation I catch a flash of FlATiI-IE.R’:S Words bringing a fitting climax to this hap- py period. “It is a privilege to know GOD, and it is a privilege to be Living’ fSa.tm:d_.a.y, _ February. 13th, 193?. r ~“Theo:dore Roosevelt” Also’ ‘Wanted 'Modern.~_.Mi.nded Judges Researchers who are backing Pres- ident Rooseve1t’s insistence upon a modiﬁcation of the structure of the Supreme Court have dug up some sayings of the. ‘First Roosevelt that are precisely in line with his kins-' man’s present desires. The great T. R. said: “For the peaceful progress of our people during the twentieth century we shall owe most to those Judges who hold a twentieth century eco- nomic and social philosophy and not to a long outgrown philosophy, which -in the Light of this Di-spensation where the gloom of pains and death is .-removed and the Glory of God is revealed.” I thank You, Dear One. Hear my faint whisperings of Thanksgiving and Praise above the roar of mankinds shouts of self-exaltation; and know, My FATHER, that while I stand in silent tolerance of my brother’s un- believing‘ persecution, my heart beats on, tapping out Your message of Love, «Life and Health to every muscle, vein, bone, atom, ﬁbre and cell of my body. It is Wonderful and I thank You, —HJM. I The “SPOKEN iwomr“ was itself?‘ ‘theézproduct of primitive economic c~onditions,” This ,,message and later writings of “T. R.” bristle with phrases -very similar to those being uttered today. The first Roosevelt demanded that the courts be truly representative of the people, castigated “hairsplitting” on technicalities to check great re- forms, emphasized that Judges are human beings and not handed down by heaven, and declared that the Con- stitution belonged to the people. Some of his views were set forth in the preface of a book dealing with -his proposal for “recall” by the peo- ple of decisions of State courts. This book, written by William L. Ransom, recently a president of the American Bar Assn, appeared in 1912._ “It is the people,” T. R. wrote, “and not the judges, who are en- titled to say what their oonst-itut‘-ion .m~ea'ns, for the oonstitution is theirs, it belongs to them and not to their servants in oﬂice. “If we, the people,’ choose to pro- tect tenement—house dwellers in their homes, or womenin sweatshops and factories, or wage earners in danger- lfous and unhealthy trades, or if we, ‘the people, choose to deﬁne and reg- ‘ulate the conditions of corporate ac- tivity, it is for us, and not for our servants, to decide on the course We deem wise to follow.” . 'r‘~‘-'-tr.1<‘..‘-i'..aanu—w_w.-; -.» I _. Rage 7 ‘Song Conversions Tune: “Beautiful Lady in Blue.” I love my Sweet FATHER DIVINE-- Immaculale Saviour of mine! Companion most dear! My soul—mate—-so near! Impersonal Presence! Sublime! He’s closer than breathing to me! And closer than thinking is He! ’By day-and by night He’s my Guiding Light My ‘Wonderful FATHER D-IVINE! How do I know He’s my Saviour? My Shepherd! My Staff and Rod? How do I know He’s ALMIGHTY? How do -I know He is GOD? I I came -to my extremity— : ’Twas then He revealed it to me! It’s Wonderful indeed! He’s all that I need! I adore my Sweet FATHER DIVINE! ——“Humility Sweet” Botanically speaking, blackberries and raspberries are not berries. They are fruits, and the egg plant is a berry. In the 1912 Progressive platform upon which Mr. Roosevelt ran for President was a pledge to “provide a more easy and expeditious method of amending the federal constitution.” ‘I SHIPS END.--Driven ashore by severe storms that -whipped the Welsh coast .re.cent1_y, this trawler, Roche Castle, is slowly pounded to pieces by heavy seas. The vessel struck on the ‘roe-1§y~.Gower shore, not far from Qvertgn. ~ Page 3 The “SPOKEN WORD” “ANTI-CONSTITUTIONAL ”, " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ""'*'v**By JOHN HENRY Every President worthy of the name who has ever held the office of chief executive has had one charge hurled at him time after time, the “violation” of the Constitution; so the anvil chorus which has sprung up over Franklin D. Roosevelt's Su- preme -Court Proposal isn't a new phenomenon on Capitol Hill. “We saw the Executive power grasp in one hand the sword and purse of the nation and in the other the legislative and judicial authority and hold them in a relentless grip to the complete annihilation -of our con- stitutional rights. . . . The Superb Constitution under which our coun- try has grown great and respected is torn in shreds,” That little squib doesn't apply to President Roosevelt, it was Written about Abraham Lincoln in 1862. They said of Washington, the ﬁrst President to receive this criticism, by the way, that he had “violated the Constitution.” _ Of Jefferson they said, “You and those who are intimately connected with you . . . have long disposed to ‘bring into discredit those barriers,” referring to the Constitution. Jackson was found to have “shaken the Government to its foundation,— '-violated the Constitution.” Theodore Roosevelt was regarded »as one who “. . . so lightly regards (constitutional principles, and espe- bially the independence of the judi- ciary, one who is so naturally impa- tient of legal restraints and due le- gal procedure, and who has so mis- understood what liberty regulated by law is, that he could not be safely trusted with successive Presidential terms.” One of the natural processes of re- adjustment is to meet new demands arising out of new times. The strong man meets his crisis with the most practical tools at hand, which may not be the best possible, -but are ‘ready for use, at least, and he would rather use them than to do noth- ing. Such a strong man is always the bane of existence of the strongly in- trenched reactio*,.1arles_ He is regard- ed with suspicion in high places, the tag of “Red” is placed on him, and thus having fallen into this dread category, -he ﬁnds himself facing pow- erful foes when he attempts to» force through necessary legislation. The conservatives regard him as not only a foe to the “fundamental American principles" we hear so much about, but a personal foe as well, and there are no punches pulled in the battle royal. “Tampering with -the Constitution” and alienating “fundamental Ameri- can principles” is the charge often hurled at Franklin D. Roosevelt. He has divorced himself from the moneyed interests, he has the welfare of the people at heart, and the peo- 'ple are grateful (witness the ballot score rolled up by the chief execu- tive last fall). The man in the street forgives the bold experimentalist’s occasional er- nors in gratitude for his strenuously -good intentions. He does not toler- ate the cautious pedant who waits Saturday, February 13th, 1937. before moving to be sure his plan is orthodox and approved by the ortho- d-ox, The greatest statesmen are the -Roosevelts, Who, with all their faults and inconsistencies, achieve in poli- ties the art of the possible, not the science of the ideal. When the storm of present protest ‘is over, when the mass hysteria has /quieted, quite a few of the “leading lights” among our government's leg- islators will regret some of their has- tily uttered tirades against the Pres- ident. The majority of this group, composed for the most part of Re- publican reactionaries and renegade Democratic blocs, make it a point to rise in righteous indignation and burst into oratory when the subject of the sacred Constitution is involved. As they go through the motions of their indignant protests, the oif—stage voice of Justice McReynolds, speak- ing from the bench after dissenting from the gold decision two years ago, is to be heard in t-he quiet: “The Constitution is gone. This is Nero at his worst.” Thus far the Constitution is still with us, and “Nero” was re-elected for a second term last November by the greatest majority ever recorded in history. Secretary Hull Urges Continuance of Trade-Agreements Policy Washington, 'Feb_ 10.——Secretary of State, Cordell Hull, told the Senate Finance Committee today that Amer- ica’s best chance to avoid war was to promote peace by carrying for- ward the administration's reciprocal agreement program for the revival of international trade and the promotion of universal prosperity. Even if the United States should .be able to escape actual military par- *ticipation in any large—scale ‘interna- tional war it would be certain to suf- ‘fer heavily from the economic up- heaval the war would cause, the sec- retary said in a letter to the com- mittee’s chairman, Senator Harrison. The Secretary -of State wrote his letter to be read in lieu of his ap- pearance before the committee as it began its -hearings on a resolution to extend for another three years the tariff bargaining‘ powers granted to President Roosevelt in 1934. Tlie House has already adopted the reso- lution. Between the lines of the letter was apparent Mr. Hull’s concern at the existing international situation and ‘his feeling that this country’s eco- nomic contribution to peace, the only one it could make, must be hastened lest it come too late. He declared that economic distress was the most dangerous cause of war and had al- ready forced many nations in the di- {rection of military conflict, Eoonomic Warfare Is Abating , Though Mr. Hull told the commit- rtee that international economic war- fare showed signs of abating, he added that abandonment by this country of its trade-agreements pro- gram would start it up again. A recrudescence of international economic rivalry will spell unimagin- I able disaster to the whole recovery. process. he declared. ._'f<, NEw l(OCH BAKERY DEPT. Complete line of Bread, Cakes, Pies, Cookies, etc. FINEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES Watch for our WEEKLY SPECIALS Large Boston Pie ____ __27c Cream Layer Cake_____25c Cheese Cake _____ __23c lb. COOKIE SPECIALS 71$. Ginger Snaps, Fig and Cocoanut Bars ———MAIN FLOOR, REAR- GRAND OPENING H FRESH FRESH SHOP HERE AND SAVE MONEY ._ WEEK-END SPECIALS FRESH KALE, ____ __3c lb. FRESH SPINACH____5c lb. NEW CABBAGE____3c lb. California CARROTS per bunch 5c Large Size CELERY per stalk 6c ——MAIN FLOOR, REAR— § KOCH’S ANNOUNC Full line singing? Canaries and other fancy song _birds.; all kinds ‘ of cages and b“iI'(l " and pet supplies. .-I- All Birds guaranteed to sing in 90 days or can be exchanged. ON SALE—-MAIN FLO0R—REAR THE OPENING OF ‘THE P E! T D E P A R T M E N T SPECIAL OFFER FOR THREE DAYS ONLY Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, February 13, 15, 16! 300 Imported Swiss Canaries- young singers at record-breaking prices-—hea.1thy birds with beauti- ful plumage. Sold -regularly for $3.00 FREE! FREE! FREE! with Every Bird worth of Bird Supplies 1 Box of Seed 1 Box of Gravcal 1 Box of Song Food 1 Fish Bone’ FRESH KILLED C. FOWL_ 1511,. For Fricassee I Soup or Salad CALI. STYLE SUGAR CURED C- 17",. HAM GENUINE SPRING SHOULDERS 1 c ‘EAMR g_ ,3. NICE "LEAN B E E F C. or LAMB STEW _ FISH DEP FRESH CAUGHT . NORTH CAROLINA 186-"). T? R? ......... _...................._.........~.._............._......... .4 STORE DEPT; 132 WEST 125tII STREET Bet. Lenox and 7tI‘l Avenues P3180 10 _ The , WORD” PLEA FOR PEACE ATHOME “Worl'd=,0-bserver” fro:-' ‘;W'orld Peaceways” Makes Stirring Appeal for. .' Peaceful Adjustment for Internal Disputes PART I There was one warning that ‘was constantly sounded during the ‘sever- est years of the depression that be- gem in 1929. That ‘warning was that economic misery at home was fertile tissue for the germ of war. When peoples are dissatisﬁed and the out- look dark, they are easy prey to leaders who promise adventure, ex- citement and releasefrom an oppres-z sive dullness. The -Ku Klux Klan and The -Black Legion had their greatest vogue in periods of economic distress. Hitler, Mussolini and Lenin rose to zleadership and power because they promised to cut away the chains that; ‘fettered their people. ' While recovery and prosperity seem to be t-he present dominant notes of American economic experience, there‘ are millions still unemployed and large numbers of workers who are not satisﬁed!-with present‘ employment conditions’. ‘There are various“ dis“- tricts of the country that are in the grip of strikes. As industry reports augmented‘: profits, the workers are demanding an‘ increased wage and: a shorter working day; Taxpayers are urging a decrease in unemployment relief while governmenti circles point to‘ the failure of industry to absorb the unemployed at a faster tempo.‘ The sit-down strike and the lying- down method‘ in the knitting strike are examples of the non-violence to which the workers have resorted to gain their objectives. The atmos- phere is aﬂame with charges and counter-charges as to the legitimate rights of this or that labor group to serve as the collective bargaining agency. ' Time and again we reach an ap-» parent deadlock. That is" the zero hour of our oountry’s ﬁght for de- mocracy. Thousands who cannot stand the tension will, at that hour, advise drastic methods; Violence is employed, Tear gas is let‘ loose.‘ Bricks andclubs ﬂy thick and ‘fast. T-he clang of ambulances, ‘the sirens ‘of? the special police «cars and the, tumultuous rush of the‘ﬁre‘prevention «crews raise -a community’s hysteria to a high“ pitch. No Domestic Issue J ustiﬁes Use of _ Force , The civil strife that has taken Spain for these last few months out of the circle of proﬁtable international trade, can happen here. It will happen here unless the people of the United States join ‘hands in insisting that no domestic issue justiﬁes the resort to force or military methods on the part of any party to an issue. We fre- quently look with scorn upon Europe and its inherited hatreds and rival- ries that have kept Europe an armed camp and battle-torn for these many centuries. We fail to perceive that we have not yet set up procedures that ensure the use of peaceful and intelligent methods in seeking a solu- tion of internal policies, especially those involving the relations‘ of 1-abor and industry, ‘Therewas a day when our govern- mental authorities would call out the army against any mass movement of citizens whose sole‘ purpose was to submit" a petition on‘ some grievance," under conditions that would challenge attention and constructive action. The women who picketed the W~hite House in Woodrow Wils'on’s days, in the in- terevst of woman’s suffrage, were rushed to the jails. Tear gas has been employed by the police author- ities in various cities to disperse large assemblies of unarmed citizens. There has existed‘ a considerable lack of faith in the peaceful intentions of American citizens "who mass their numbers only to serve notice that a particular problem is a problem that affects a large section of our popu- lation. There‘ are definite signs that the American people‘ are casting off: the hysterical and‘ violent methods of the past. There is a growing readiness. on the part of federal, state and mu- nicipal authorities to receive delega- tions of citizens and to give due con- sideration to their grievances. There is an emphatic indication that-lead- ers of striking workers go to great lengths to impress upon their fol-A lowers that they must‘ avoid‘ every temptation of forceful methods, In the current‘ automobile strike, the ,sa.u1_raay, Iiebmary 13th, 193,7. owners and managers have avoided ruthless tactics that were unhesi’t’at- ingly employed a decadevago. A Philosophy of Democratic Partnership The deciding influence in this, cha'i1ged" attitude on the‘ part of all“ groups concerned is the tacit accept- ance of a philosophy of democratic partnership. It is not a philosophy that has sprung up’ overnight. It has been in the atmosphere of this‘ country since its very founding. But its application has never beengmade on so extensive a basis as in these past few years of economic trial. We, have overwhelmingly come to agree that this democracy cannot be sound while any part of its citizenry lacks opportunity for gainful service, a service with wage standards surﬁ- cient to keep American industry prospgous and the American family happy and vigorous. American industry concedes that it cannot pay dividends, and move ahead if it inﬂicts scars on the Amer- ican laborer, The American laborer is also the American consumer. American workers _have not, in the mass, shown themselves hostile to the system‘ of private proﬁt‘. They have merely urged that the potenti- alities‘ of‘ American industry‘ are so vast that they can‘ be organized on a basis that yields‘ more adequate returns for each worker and‘his”fam- ily and for the unused reserve of mil- lions of unemployed, as" well as to the stockholders and managers of in- dustry. The workers prefer a con- suming power of earned wages to a consuming power created by govern- ment appropriation, with its added pressure on the tax load now carried by the citizens of the‘United States. There is any number of economists who‘ maintain that the industrial ca- pacities of the United States can be organized to provideifoir virtually every employable individual. It is conceded that no stone should be left unturned to help‘ us move toward that goal. _Both industry, and labor want ‘an ‘American? economy that is reared on a sound and ‘ continuous foundation; goth industry and la- bor will grant that the resources (Sf? this land are to.{-be utilized for the advantage ,and9=beri‘,eﬁt' of every Amer-‘ ican man, woman and for the beneﬁt of as coiisiderable a part of the -world as is ‘possible. . -av-v-an . tidious. Saturday, February 13th, 1937. INTELLIGENCE OF ANIMALS MONGOOSES It is surprising to persons who know very little about these animals to learn that they rank with the Apes in intelligence, and that one species of mongoose, the Zebra Mon- goose, is as much like human beings ‘as any of the apes, ‘which are com- ‘monly considered to be superior to all other animals in this respect. I This animal, when fully grown, is «no larger than a Guinea Pig and re-, sembles a Dachshun-d in shape, hav- --ing short legs and a long body. It \is quite affectionate and shows most ‘of the emotions and peculiarities . usually attributed to human beings only_ All mongooses possess certain fundamental characteristics, but dif- fer considerably in intelligence, “mor— als” and nature. What has been learned about the mental and moral character of mon- gooses, was gathered almost wholly" by a native of the Netherlands, Cou- -denhove, who lived many years in an African forest with only three mon- gooses and two fox terriers. Zebra mongooses have distinct per- sonalities; nevertheless, they also possess some tendencies and faults common to all of the species. Most conspicuous of their traits are cour- age and quick temper. All are ex- tremely fond of music and perfume. While they delight in any type of music, their taste in perfumes is fas- ‘They are also very individ- ual in choice of foods. -Some of them detest Europeans and like natives, V Agreement"on broad principle is not enough. There must be a resolve on. the part of the American people that when they disagree on method and procedure, no element of the com- munity must aspire to the role of dictatorship. The United States has resented the contention of Mussolini and Hitler and Stalin that the mass- es cannot be trusted with ultimate sovereignty. We take pride in the responsibility we have assumed, of proving to the world that democracy can work. We want no particular group or party or interest installed as master. To the mass of this country's population it is no bromide to say that the people as a whole ..mus1; rule_ (To be continued.) The “SPOKEN WORD” but the opposite is true of others. These little creatures have an ex- tensive sound language. Says Cou- denhove, “They dispose of so many different sounds, uttered in so great a variety of intonations, with such convincing expressiveness, of joy, of sorrow, of anger, of regret and dis- appointment, of expectation, of long- ing, of desire, of surprise, of anxiety and fear, that it amounts to a lan- guage, Unlike any other mammals known to me, they converse at a dis- tance, even when they are out of sight of one another; as, for instance, when they happen to be in two dif- ferent rooms. Yet another curious peculiarity of theirs is that they look intently and with evident inter- est, at stretches of country lying in front of them when they ﬁnd them- selves at the top of a hill or a mountain where they have not pre- viously been.” These animals have the appear- ance of being sun worshippers. “A few years ago I was living in a house to which the rays of the set- ting sun came thru a cleft in the hills at one single spot only in the uninhabited back part of the house. A small mongoose that I had, al- though it hated to be alone, went t-here by itself every day when twi- light was near, and lying down on the veranda, watched the sun set. As soon as it was gone she would quiet- ly come back into the house, seek her couch and go to sleep. As long‘ as I lived in that house she never once missed the sunset, Before she -died, a few years later, she labori- ously climbed up to the thatched roof of a hut where I was then living by a kind of staircase which I had erected, gave a long, last look at the sun, then came down again with great difficulty and died.” “As long as they were young, when they felt hungry they had a habit of climbing on my knees and pointing with their mouths at mine, in a marked and quite unmistakable way, until I ‘tumbled’ to their mean- ing. Their skill in opening compli- cated fastenings, including bolts and hooks, was astonishing. N-0 box or basket was safe from their investiga- tions for any length of time. And altho it takes days for a cat or a dog to discover the proper way to get inside a mosquito curtain, mongooses ﬁnd out at once that what they have ' told Coudenhove that Page 11 to do is to lift it and pass under- neath.” Their aim is so accurate they can seize a snake back of the head be- fore it has time to strike. Natives Zebra Mon- gooses cooperate in killing pythons_ These little animals are extremely fond of gathering small objects to use for a game. Coudenhove says they would search his pockets for coins for this purpose. One of his pets always brought the coins back, but the other two never did so. Con- cerning this the writer states, “No matter how far out of sight and to what distance from the hut or tent Rikki-Tikki had taken the borrowed coin, he invariably brought it back of his own accord, when his game was ﬁnished, and dropped it‘on the ground in front of me, just looking up to me for a moment afterward to see if I had noticed it.” “What a mongoose does, it does on its own initiative. It is easier to train a hyena than to train a mon- goose; for there exists no creature in the world more impatient than the latter of coercion or interference.” Yet “those wild creatures of the bush are capable of feelings of affection and love as strong as those of man_” How History Changes Values News Story of American Inde- ‘J pendenoe Told in Thirteen Words WPA research workers in Phila- delphia dug up a copy of the Pennsylvania Evening Post of July 2, 1776, which contained in two lines -of small type, and buried half-way down the page, this news item: “This day the Continental Con- gress declared the United States free and independent States.” Comment is made of the fact that Benjamin Towne, city editor of the paper on that date, consid- ered that this news was worth no more than thirteen words. A further and rather somber comment on the event is that there appeared alongside this news of American Independence, an adver- tisement offering three dollars for the return of a. “human chattel.” . __.,, ‘W ‘E533?-‘u*"‘§%-n «-3- , ..-. - ,. . . ,.. Page 12 The “SPOKEN worm" Universal Law Demands That Mankind Live at PEACE “Vee Arr,” writing in the weekly Magazine published by the Christian Science Monitor, gives a stimulating analysis of the necessary foundations for World Peace, basing the‘ discus- sion on universal “law of order.” The discussion, clear and scholarly,leads. to the conclusion, “Peace is not ab- normal; peace is natural order.” The writer states: This universe has a l-aw of order which is inescapable, irresistible— and some day the peoples of the earth are going to comprehend this law and honor it. Then war will be impossible. Then the world will have a harmonious brotherhood of individuals whose various nations will be leagued for right in an un- breakable concord. It would be well if every states- man of earth would walk into a physics laboratory and observe a very simple experiment. From a seal- ed jar containing a steel bullet and a feather has been pumped all the air which it is possible to extract through such a process. The jar may be said to encase a vacuum. The physicist would turn the jar upside down. Both the bullet and the feather would fall to the other end of the jar. Why? Because of the law of gravitation. The jar has not the Void within implied by the word “vacuum.” Gravitation has not been extracted—-call it law or power or what you will~—and, presumably, there are cosmic, and, mayhap, even unknown, light rays traversing this so-called vacuum. 2%: =i= :i: No natural scientist has ever re- Infoved the law of gravitation from anything or from anywhere. A va- cuum withoutxlaw and power is evi- dently impossible. And this ever- present law or power is believed to be the reins of order for the tre- mendously active universe. It is cre- dited with holding planets in their orbits, with regulating the whole cosmic mechanism. It is invisible-— but it is always here and every- where-. Perhaps the statesmen might leave the laboratory and ponder various manifestations of natural order. They might think of the so-called in- stinct of birds and bees and ants, of deficiency of opportunity. the seed and the fruited «tree, of the resurrection of deciduous plant life in the spring, of stellar schedules, of light and hea.t and air and water, of music and a mother’s love, of the wealth of ideas already discovered in the ocean of infinity, of life and intelligence-of multitudinous evi- dences of an omniscient Government over our universe. Perhaps the statesmen might .then feel strongly that the all-embracing, immutable law of harmony which commands the cosmos also outlines the only possible successful order for human relationships. If so, they would then be poised for sane, logi- cal analysis of international prob- lems. They would be thinking from a premise which has eternal stabil- ity. They would be striving to re- veal and embody natural law rather than to manufacture transient laws . of fearful human opinions——and they would find that this law was clearly expounded nineteen centuries ago by Jesus of Nazareth to poor fishermen and peasants who carried it with power into strange and hostile lands. This is no preachment -about the wisdom of maintaining the Golden Rule, though this enlightened chal- lenger of consience is ever -an excel- lent guide for human conduct, both individually and collectively. Rather is it an inevitable conclusion from such homely thinking. Permanent peace can only come to this world when the facts of living are un-' covere-d and there is no seeming reason for selfish aggrandizement. These facts are not obscure. They are most apparent. Here are a few of them: First: The world is not overpop- ulatedf There may be areas which are congested with. people. When one speaks of a country as being over- populated, he is really thinking of Surely, plenty of air and living room exists on the earth. There are hundreds of millions of acres of fertile land awaiting adequate cultivation. -‘Second: There is abundant food, power and productive capabilities al- ready known, to satisfy all human requisites. Third: If the people of earth were .. ‘Saturday. .February ‘-13th. 1937. consuming goods and services even to the extent of what is regarded as a good American standard of living A ——and this is a limited one——there would be full-time employment for every worker in every land at ade- quate wages. * 3: =2’- Fourth: Protected individual lib- erty, as demonstrated in the United States, has proved the way for the best attainment of individual wel- fare. The American democracy has stimulated invention, industry, com- merce and civic development to an extent which makes previous world progress comparatively small. Fifth: National isolation is no long- er possible in this age of steam, electricity and mec anical marvels. The whole world has become more of a neighborhood than was a single country a century ago. Sixth: The frontiers of nations are now more economic than geographic. T_he outposts of trade constitute the real frontiers of a country today. Seventh: Language is a great bar- rier to peaceful understanding. Peo- ple of the same tongue learn the fundamental underlying brotherhood of man-—the law of harmony, or, if lone prefers, the law of friendship. A war between Anglo-Saxon nations is almost inconceivable today. A com- mon language can be learned, to en- courage a similar world-wide under- standing of peoples. Eighth: The people of earth are fellow-travelers, on their planet, own- ing its air, its light, its laws, in com- mon. Ninth: The welfare of all people is mutually advantageous. Tenth: War always destroys—~dep- letes mankind, manhood and physical resources. ' * * * ‘There are other vital considerations for statesmen who are laboring for world peace and the betterment of their respective nations, but an ap- preciation of these few and the im- pression of their fact upon their peo- ,p_1.es gwill .-ibriing ,/an, irresistible demand ‘_ grar _a ‘T:ratio‘n-al~ co-aoperative order, for it will be most discernible that ignor- ance is t-he only enemy of a nation, and ignorance, certainly, is not in- vulnerable. The road to world peace requires that the individuals of earth have an adequate supply of goods and ser- vgxv-:~ ~......;s..~..__....,~...-.-....-,.-.-.,.s.:-,.~...nq..,.—4..;: —,:-...,r;.s.........., EV‘ ., .-- Saturday, February 13th, 1937. The “SPOKEN WORD” Connecticut to Continue Its Move for Coordination Hlartford, Feb, 11.——‘Following its move to coordinate the various agri- cultural agencies of the State, Con- necticut is now -considering the cen- tralization of all its purchasing agencies. Centralized commodity pur- chasing for all Connecticut depart- ments and institutions was urged by the State Reorganization Commission .in a report to the Governor and Gen- 'eral Assembly. State purchasing, as, now carried on, was characterized by a “high degree of diversity in pro- cedure, methods and results.” When each State agency or depart- ment is virtually free to buy- what- 'soever, whenever and however it vices, and a -faith in the continuance of such supply. There is no other road. The construction of contented consumers instead of battleships will bring peace, Handicaps are self—im- posed. The riches of intelligence are infinitely greater than those of rocks and soils. There are no peoples who have more than dimly perceived their opportunities. Peace through intelligent thinking is much more feasible than peace by I/armament. A satisfied man is not ‘aggressive, and there is surely no (reason Why all the inhabitants of A earth cannot be satisfied. Why should ‘man be excluded from the law of lharmony which maintains the uni_- verse? He should not be--and will not be when he overcomes his igno-r- ance. Peace is not abnormal; peace is natural order! Harvard University Will Broadcast College Courses V Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 10.——You can take a course at Harvard Uni- versity by merely sitting still in your home, wherever it may be, and turn- ing your radio dial to the short-wave station WIXAL. International broad- casting of class-room lectures will be started at Harvard University this month -as an experiment. If the un- dertaking proves successful this Spring, the broadcasts will -be con- tinued as a regular part of the uni- pleases so long as it lives within its appropriations, the commission held that “universal compliance with best purchasing practices cannot be ex- pected.” The commission would lay the foun- dations during the next two years by! the creation of a central purchasing agency in the Department of Finance and -Control, with responsibility for developing standard speciﬁcations and -for purchasing a restricted group of: ‘commodities, and then expand -in 1939 into a comprehensive system embrac-’ ing purchasing on a completely cen- tralized basis. The central purchasing agency‘ would be in charge of a supervisor appointed by the Commissioner of Fi- nance and Control, and would -in-- clude a standardization committee comsisting of the supervisor and rep- resentatives of the following depart- ments: Highways, welfare, education, public works, public health and pub- H lie safety. Page 13 New York State to Ratify Child Labor Amendment “This is one of the happiest days of my life,” Governor Lehman said when he was notiﬁed of the -Senate's action. “I have been ﬁghting for this thing since I was a young man. I rejoice that the struggle for ratiﬁ- cation of the Child Labor Amend-3 ment is about ended -in this state.” Ratiﬁcation legislation was intro- duced this Week in Nebraska's one- house legislature. A vote at an ear- ly date is predicted. The measure lost out in the House of the North Carolina legislature. But a switch of four or ﬁve votes would have saved it. Such a close» margin there is considered remark- able as the opposition has been over- whelming heretofore. versity program. This is said to be the ﬁrst time that a university has broadcast class- room lectures on an international" scale. ‘ i “In undertaking this program of broadcasting the university is frank- ly experimenting,” explained Dean George H. Chase of the Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences,‘ who is chairman of the committee on} broadcasting. “If the program proves success- ful, the university will have found another way to render public serv- ice in its proper ﬁeld of education.” The classroom broadcasts are ex-. pected to include lectures in litera-~ ture, music, philosophy, government, -economics, history and some of the. sciences. ' “Sunny” California gets bath as Kaweah river floods Tulare County where 100 homes were ’ abandoned. Page 14 The “SPOKEN WORD” Saturday, February 13th, 1937. IIIIIIIIIIIIW "Righteousness! -- Marches On!" In these pages will be found Letters from the World of Business, Profession and Labor to FATHER DIVINE in Acknowledgment and Appreciation of HIS Peace Mission Movement, also Some of H18 Wonderful Letters in Reply. Thanks FATHER for Mak- ing Better Citizens S. & S. ROTHSTEIN Glazier Shades 433-435 Amsterdam Ave. New York Rev. M. J. Divine 20 West 15th St. New York, N. Y Dear Sir: It is indeed a pleasure. to inform YOU, that Mr Charles Gumbs, who is at present residing at 25 West 126 Street, came to our oﬁfice on Oc- tober 6th, and paid us $40.00 which he owed us for rent due since April 1931. We wish to thank YOU and con- gratulate YOU on the wonderful work which YOU are doing. YOU are really helping OUR people to be- come better citizens and honest men. Now, we are sure that Y-OUR efforts are not in vain, taking Mr. Charles Gumbs case as an example. We want to thank YOU again, we remain, , Very truly yours, S_ & S. ROTHSTEIN, Inc. BY: S & S Rothstein, Iifc. Per B. W. SSRIBW Good Fruits of the Tree of Life PEACE FEBRUARY 8, 1937 A.D.F‘.D. S. & S. Rothstein Glazier Shades 433-435 Amsterdam Ave. New York, N. Y. My dear Sirs:-— Yours of the 1st received and I AI/I appreciative of your acknowledg- ment and tribute given ME for MY Services among men. These ﬁrst fruits of Righteousness made practical in the affairs of MY followers is the foregoing -of a Right- eous Government universally, to which Goal, .I AM leading all _man- kind. Hence, as I -have introduced 9. Righteous Government Platform, mil- lions of MY followers are standing upon its Righteous Stand, exemplify- ing Righteousness, Justice and Truth in such cases of Honesty as you have witnessed and experienced by one of MY followers paying a rent bill of $40.00 that he owed you six years ago. A_Government OF the people, FOR the people and BY the people calls for cooperation among all mankind, for it is declared: “A house divided against itself cannot stand.” Hence, as all men in all professions, business and trades stand upon this Funda- mental of Righteousness, Justice and Truth, the world will indeed be a better place to live in, It will yield by Righteousness, Justice and Truth the Good ‘Fruits of the Tree of Life and cut down by the power of the same, the corrupt tree of unright— eousness and of sin that has yielded undesirable conditions of hardships, lacks, wants and limitations. As I inculcate this Spirit -of Truth within the consciousness of all men, I AM leading them int-o a new form of Government, establishing them “P011 the Principle hf Righteousness, Justice and Truth, the which I have incorporated in MY Righteous Gov- ernment Platform as the Standard that will bring about a. Righteous Government. By this Principle I AM uniting all men in all walks of life, bringing them together in the Great Brotherhood of Men in the conscious recognition of the Fatherhood of God, wherein it is established in the “De_ claration of Independence that all men are created equal.” Desiring that you and those con- cerned might be even as I AM, this leaves ME as I shall Eternally re- main Well, Healthy, Joyful, Peace- ful, Lively, Loving, Successful, Pros- perous and Happy in Spirit, Body and Mind and in every organ, muscle, sinew, joint, limb, vein and bone and even in every atom, fibre and cell of MY Bodily Form. Respectfully and Sincere, I AM REV. M. J. DIVINE (Better known as FATHER DIVINE) MJDIVINEar , — Back Rent Paid by Fol- lower BALDWIN & HOWELL, Incorporated Licensed Real Estate Brokers 318-324 Kearny Street San Francisco January 12, 1937. Reverend M. J. Divine 20 West 115th St. New York. Dear Sir: This is ‘to advise that we have received from C. Martinez and] or Jeanette Smith (Miss Love One) the sum of $34.45, being rent for prem- ises that she occupied. This sum is in payment of rent which was owed from July 10th to October 20th, 1936 and is in full payment of back rent. Yours very truly, Baldwin & Howell By R. E. Hall. :.___.._._ FATHER’S Reply PEACE FEBRUARY 8, 1937 A.D.F.D. Mr. R. E. Hall Baldwin. & Howell Licensed Real Estate Brokers 318-324 Kearny Street San Francisco, Calif. REH :EP My dear Mr. Hall :-— Your acknowledgment for the pay- ment of a rent bill amounting to $34.45 by a follower of Mine from the West is received and I AM glad to hear of the report of the same. Such Acts of Honesty character- ized by MY followers bu't describes hearts and minds changed from im- morality to Righteousness, for the lives of the Children of Men are turned from the World of vice and crime to a consciousness and plane of expression purifie.d by faith. The world is entering a new cycle of thought. It is working out of its old shell of ancient beliefs, fol- lowing the Light of this Present -'t* "* '..\‘..‘,;_ajmc~.-:53-.,v ="""*"—"""" ‘*-“*7-‘~‘ '~"-='“.~"'“w— .. ., v-H‘ ---s-.-=-=-.-.-,«.,-.»- -.-.,-.9-ct.-_.m.. ,._ —..-,.~-....,t,.,..,,,.,,.,.K.,..,..,,.,,,._ ....,,,.,,_:,$a.. .n...._......._ vi, <<:€V: ‘sattzrday, February 13th, 1937. Spiritual Modern Civilization ad- ministered “ and exemplified by the Spirit of Truth, of Righteousness, Justice and Truth.‘ Hence, the consciousness of men no longer strug- gles with thoughts -of doubt and dis- -belief and wonderment, wit-h confus- ing ideas and opinions of life, for they are being substantiated in the recognition of God made Practical as a Postive Factor in the lives of all mankind. They see Truth is work- ed out Scientifically in the affairs of men. They see Righteousness con- cretely exemplified in the experience of men in all of their affairs, even as they shall see a Righteous Govern- ment measure Justice and Right- eousness to bring about and develop desirable conditions of public good for each and all concerned‘. With best wishes, this leaves’ ME Well, Healthy, Joyful, Peaceful, Live- ly, Loving, Successful, Prosperous and Happy in Spirit, Body and Mind and in every organ, muscle, sinew, joint, limb, vein and bone and even in every atom, fibre and cell of MY ‘Bodily Form. Respe.ctfully Wand Sincere, I, “AM REV. M. J. ‘DIVINE (Better known-as FATHER DIVINE) MJDIVINE.r Another Debt Paid E A S T E RN Outfitting C0. Corner Third and Pike Seattle, Wash. 1[23{37. Rev. Father Divine 20 West 115th St. N. Y. C. Dear Father:— This is to‘ inform YOU that one of YOUR followers; Miss Shirley Truth, of San Francisco, has paid her bill of long. standing in full, and she wished YOU _to be notiﬁed of this fact. We are enclosing copy of letter‘ addressed‘ to her this date.’ Yours truly, Eastzirnr -0utt"1t'ti‘ri‘g Go; Sam’l Sherman, Asst. Mgr. SS vr 1 Enc. 1‘|23g37. Miss Shirley Truth, 1658 Ellis St, 'S.F§C. Dear Miss Truth :— Enclosed find receipt’ for $35.00,‘ payment in’ full on your ‘account with us since 1920. The ‘islieﬁee WQRD", We want to thank YOU for YOUR honesty in paying this balance even at this late date. ' We do wish you lots of success in your new endeavors, and will notify Father Divine. Yours truly, Eastern Outfitting Co. Sam’l Sherman, SS vr Asst. Mgr. C.C. Father Divine, 20 W. 115th St., N. Y. C. Acknowledgment -of Letter by FATHER PEACE FEBRUARY 7, 1937 A.D.F.D. Mr. S-am’1 Sherman Asst‘. Mg-r. Eastern Outfitting Co. Corner Third and Pike Seattle, Washington. My dear Mr. Sherman:—— I have received your letter of ac- knowledgment’ and AM glad to hear that Miss Shirley Truth-V has liqui- dated’ her she" has owed‘ you fo-r seventeen years. .; .Righteousness ‘is covering. the Earth as the Waters the ‘Mighty Deep, for I AM stretching forth My Arm of Salvation that everyone might inherit the Blessings of the Earth; V It is for this Cause that I AM casting out sin and corruption‘ from the lives of the‘ Children of Men, freeing them from the bondage‘ and ties of the precepts of men, whose laws were formed out of their mor- tal, human versions and opinions of things that stood contrary to the Great Principle of Life and" Law of Rigiiteousness. ‘ A By this Great Conversion; MY fo-l- lowers are coming up out of the darkness of misunderstanding, rising above the clouds of the misconcep- tion o-f ‘things into the Pure Light of Godly Wisdom and Understanding, whereby you" see them living a life consecratedto Rigliteousness, Justice’ and Truth; - ‘By the conviction that Righteous- ness together with‘ Justice andiTruth is ‘the only propitiatiorl-A w‘her’eby men can‘ be saved and‘ Prosperity‘ made Real in the lives and‘ affairs of men, you will find, Success on every hand, and the Principle‘ of th_e same, the Key for all other Blessings, wherein as I "Stand, I desire you to be even the same, as this leaves ME Well, Healthy, ‘Joyful, Peaceful, Lively, account of $35.00 a that Newark Lawyer Surprised» by Former Resident of China Pa-iyin*g= De b't The debt-paying commands of FA- THER «DIVINE found an echo in Newark, N. J ., the other day, when the residents of that city who came from China were ushering in their New _Year with the customary elab- orate ceremonies. Irving J; Roselnberg picked‘ up a telephone‘ in his "law «office and the voice at the other end of the wire greeted him with:— “Cong he fat toi.” “What?” said the‘ lawyer. That meant “Happy New Year” in Chinese language explained the caller who identiﬁed himself‘ as a laundry- man client. The laundryman said he and his par‘t‘ner" had’ decided to celebrate the new year by paying a $1,050 claim brought against them last year by a merchant in [New York, The Newarkers had contested the claim for months, but the old custom of the ‘Chinese nation of paying debts at the new year melted their ob- stinacy. Rosenberg telephoned to the mer- chant’s lawyer in New York and a settlement was reached. Soon‘ word came back that the mer-. chant wished the laundrymen :-—"‘Cong, he fat toi.” . ‘ Loving, Successful, Prosperous and Happy in Spirit, Body and Mind and in every organ, muscle, sinew, joint, llirnb, vein and bone and even in every atom, fibre and" cell of MY Bodily Form. Respectfully and Sincere, I Al\/l?‘ . REV‘. M. J. DIVINE (Better known as FATHER DIVINE) MJDIVI'NE.r .f"Tliis is the day which the LORD hath‘ made; we will rejoice and be glad in it.” ;IIIImmilmniliIimuimuiuIIIIInuIInInmumuulmiuumilrz Forum Discussions The Planks for Forum discus-. sion for this and next month‘ are those under the section Righteous Demand. These are. Planks par- ticularly referring; to: reformed leg- islation-. 4 .. Righteous “Government. 'Forum Committee. JIIIIHIIIllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ~ :3]IllllIlllllllllIIIllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllliﬂillljll rain 16 ‘llllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Sitdowners Vacate Plants As Six Month Truce Is De- clared in Automobile Strike Demonstration Planned for Happy Throngs of Work- men. Roosevelt Praises Murphy Detroit, Feb. 12 (FDP). Settle- ment of the auto strike today caught the headquarters of the United Auto Workers Union by complete surprise, .'The President of the Union, Homer S. Martin, was far from the ofﬁce and out of touch with the strike negotia- tions on a speaking tour of the mid- Wvest, and clerks at Union headquar- ters could not locate him to tell him, of the settlement. Union Publicity Director Frank; Wynn was said to be in Anderson, Indiana. Wyn\n was usually the best informed member of the staff upon. Union policies. Clerks themselves heard of the strike s-ettlement ﬁrst by radio. The Union’s chief nego- tiator John L. Lewis was sick in bed but hoped to be able to attend the formal signing of the Peace Confer- ence at eleven o’clock tomorrow morn- ing, A . . The Union was rep-resented at the conference by the CIO attorney, Lee Preisman, and Union vice-president Wyndham Waterman. Frequent vis- its were made to -Lewis in his sick room, and it was Lewis who dictated the Union policy which brought about the ﬁnal settlement. GMC Stops Injunction General Motors’ spokesmen said they will stop injunction proceedings against t-he sitdowners in Flint. They also promised to refrain from bar- gaining with any other organization other than the Auto Union for a. six months period in order to speed set- tlement of wage and hour schedules. The United Auto Workers had de- manded this promise for protection as a separate agreement between GMC and the Flint “Alliance” had been ru- mored. The sitdowners are now pre- paring to evacuate the plants that The “SPOKEN WORD" ‘IIIIIIIIlllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIilllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll’ What’s Happening In The World . u ' IIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllhllllh ' shave been their homes since Decem- aber 30. The agreement reached stated that it is understood that all workers now on strike and forced into idleness because of the strike will return to‘ their usual jobs whenever recalled by the corporation without ‘fear of dis- crimination because of their strike ac- tivities, Green Protests “Surrender” ‘From Washington President; Wil- liam Green of the American Federa- tion of Labor protested that the auto strike ‘settlement represents a partial Union surrender to the GMC man- agement. “The original demand that the Au- to Workers Union be recognized as the sole bargaining agency for i all General Motors employees was ab.an- _ doned,” Green said. “The recogni- tion was ndt applied during the early stage -of negotiations to cove.r its twenty plants, and it was completely abandoned when the ﬁnal settlement was reached. “The final settlement represents the surrender in a very large way to the demands of General Motors mana- gers,’_’ he.added.x ._ “ The complete = terms ofsthe settle- ment werez: evacuation of approxi- mately 2,000 sitdown strikers in three ‘Flint plants, cessation of GMC’s prosecution of the sitdowners, awarding to the United Auto Work- ers -exclusive recognition for six months in the twenty plants closed by the strike, demobilization of the National Guard at Flint, and re-em- ployment of workers without dis- crimination because of Union affilia- tions. 13,500 Flood Marooned Saved by “Mosquito Fleet’ Memphis, Feb. 12 (FDP).—Dr. Louis Leroy returned to his practice last night after directing the rescue of 13,500 ﬂood-marooned farmers with his “mosquito ﬂeet,” ' “We have detailed records of 10,- 986 persons brought out by our boats since evacuation began with the Saturday, February 13th, 1937. " Illllllllllllllllllb British Industrialists Protest Colonies Demand London, Feb. 10 (FDP)—-British‘ industrialists warned the Govern- ment tonight that former German colonies must not be returned, the Parliamentary Committee of the Federation of British Industry adopting resolutions -demanding the keeping of German colonies taken over after the World War. The Com- 'm.itte~e consists of influential con- servative members of Parliament. The resolution said, “The transfer would im-peril the strategic safety ‘of the British Empire and would give no substantial relief to Ger- many in the matter of raw ma- terials.” Cuban “Front” Wars On Island Dictator Batista Havana, Feb. 12 (FDP)—A demo- cratic “Parliamentary front” today 'moved to combat the military dic- tatorship o-f Colonel Fulgencio Bat- ista. The front, organized by forty-five members of the Chamber of Repre- “sentatives last night, -represents the first open official opposition to Bat- ista’s rule. Most of the -members of the front backed ex-President Miguel ‘Gomez during the impeachment proceed- ings, fostered by Co-lonel Batista, which ousted the latter from the presidency a few weeks ago.. ﬂooding of the Mississippi,” he re- ported to Red Cross headquarters, .“and at least another 2,500 persons were saved by volunteers working un- der our direction.” Dr. Leroy said his flotilla was dubb-ed “the mosquito fleet” because many of the smaller boats were pow- ered by outboard motors, the noise -of which somewhat vaguely resembled the buzzing of mosquitoes. The doctor’s rescue work was ‘ex- clusive ofthat performed by Coast_ Guardsmen, army engineers and oth- er gnoups. 23 .-':—'«:-‘-H --,-‘ « xy ‘ As ‘ W. .' " : z . ‘ .- ,-... ,. v __ . l . , _ ‘ ._ ._._, __, ‘L, .. ,>_.<..,- (_-p, ,; ,.‘_ ..;v. , ._ __ , 1:. p. .‘ "' ._~ ..,. '/‘ . g -_ .,. - »_»‘—,’,,—.~;-<_;-F-— , _ , . t _ W . ,, _ I, ,", ,1 Z ‘__x,,_ — ;— . ;- . '1 ,-,_ _, -., :5-——-—~e, - . « . i _ ...-..+.: «~<;.. - .- ~ .c ., ,4-'2. . v 4. . ~, :4 .4.‘-:.:.t‘—«;'-':-~ « .1 -~ j— 4,-..:‘.._._;, <' " ’ ,»x; -3.’. ' ‘ \ -.—i»*,-_—_ ‘ -" -4-—_ . - v .7}-5; .Sa.tu1-day, February 13th, 1937. News Briefs Evansville, Indiana, Feb. 12 (FDP). ,\—-This flood-ravaged city was taken by the tag end of a. tornado to- day, glass windows were broken, wa-, ter-weakened river-front buildings collapsed and trees and telephone wires went down. A severe electrical storm followed a moment after the cone-shap-ed tornado swept down up- on the city. Louisville, Kentucky, Feb. 12 (FDP) —-The caving in of streets as street- cars rolled over them for the first time in weeks today brought a new menace to flood distressed "Louis- ville. Several car lines were com- pletely abandoned or re-routed. Five thousand men were put to work clearing away mud and wreckage from the streets, other workmen" -succee-ded in restoring part of the city’s electrical service. Today the river was below flood-stage for the first time since January 15th. ‘It is dropping rapidly from the twenty- eight foot-mark. Alexandria, Egypt, Feb. 12 (FDP) -—Colone1 and Mrs. Lindbergh have landed safely on the North Coast of Africa after a three-hundred-and- twenty-mile flight over the Mediter- ranean Sea. They were welcomed by an Italian air marshal. The Lind- bergh’s were in the air a little more than three hours. Detroit, Feb. 12 (FDP)—Presi- dent Roosevelt was one among the scores of notables who wired Gov- ernor Murphy today on the manner in which he brought about a settle- ment of the auto strike. “Accept hearty congratulations on your splendid work,” he said. “Not only those who are directly concerned owe you a debt. of gratitude, but the general public have reason for rejoicing that an acute situation which might have led to serious dis- order and dislocation, has been ad- justed through negotiation. Yours has been ahigh public service nobly performed, for which I desire to ex- press the thanks of the nation.”’ . Governor Murphy is a close friend of President Roosevelt and was gen- erally understood to be carrying on The “SPOKEN WORD” the peace negotiations at the wish of the chief executive. The Michigan , governor was in frequent communi- cation with the White House during the days of discussion with Union and corporation representatives. Albany, Feb. 12 (FDP).—-Governor Lehman tonight signed the bill per- mitting New Yonk to contribute $250,000 to the Red Cross flood re- lief fund. London, Feb. 12 (FD=P).——Great Britain is trying to raise, not mil- lions for defense, but actually two billions of dollars in terms of Amer- ican money to build up her arma- ment. Neville ‘Chamberlain, Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, told the House of Commons today that Brit- ish defense expenditures are exceed- ing revenues and that -the Govern- ment wants the power to borrow’ the huge sum within the Empire. The loan will not extend beyond five years. Washington, Feb. 12 (FD'P).—A. Michigan Republican Congressman charged today that Governor Murphy had unnecessarily prolonged the auto strike. Congressman Hoffman said that calling of the National ‘Guard to “protect the sit-down strikers" lengthened the strike. Said Hoff- man, “everybody is glad the strike is settled.” The strike would have been settled in ten days if the Na- tional Guard had not been called in to “protect the sit-down strikers.” Hoffman is the Congressman who in- troduced the resolution in the House asking Secretary of Labor Perkins to report “all of the facts of the strike” to ‘Congress. Flint, Feb. 12 (FDP).——-Sit-down strikers intwo Fisher Body plants at Flint started preparation at noon today to get out of the plant. Lead- ers said that the formal‘ evacuation of the plant would be held Sunday in connection with a monster dem- onstration. However, many of the men already are leaving. The men have been in the plant forty-seven days since December 30th, and it will take several days for them to clear the plant of their possessions and put it in shape to give it back to General Motors. Madrid, , Feb. 12th (FDP).——Head- quarters of the Spanish Rebels an- nounced today that two batallions of -.-a Page 1'? Soviet-Finnish Extend “Good Neighbor” Sentiment Moscow, Feb. 12- (FDP)——-An optimistic communique has been is- sued by the Soviet Foreign Office, stating that after an exchange of views on Finnish-Soviet relations and the international situation by Foreign Commissar Maxim 'Litvinoff and Dr. Rudolph Holsti, Finnish For-.-. eign Minister, it is felt that there, is a possibility to develop and strengthen the “good neighbor” re- lations between the two nations. It is felt that the friendly feeling expressed between the «Soviet and little Finland will react in forming friendlier relations between the So- viet and other small nations, and result in a very definite movement toward world peace. Finland’s pur- pose is to strive for peace at all times, declared Dr. Holsti, Poland to Go Fascist, One Party Rule Seen Warsaw, Poland” Feb. 12 (FDP) ——{Poland’.s long-heralded and long- delayed political reorganization is to be outlined before a committee of the “sejm,” or legislature, tomor- row. Unless all signs deceive, it will launch Poland on the road to an authoritarian one—party state under the l-eadership of Marshal Edward Smig-hly Rydz, direct successor of ‘the late Marshal Josef Pilsudski. According to present information, this program, on which a special group has been working for months, called not only for the proclamation of a leader equivalent to the Fuehrer or Il Duce, but also for the ap- pointment of a grand council equivalent to the Fascist Grand Council. Loyalists had been wiped out in a battle for the possession of the Ma- drid-—-Valencia highway. The Rebel infantry closed ‘in with bayonets after a fierce artillery attack at the junction of two rivers south of Ma- drid. Insurgents said that on occu- pying the Loyalists’ position they found radio loudspeakers refraining, “They shall not pass.”‘, The Rebels crashed the loud speakers with the butts of their rifles. Page is Father Tells: HIS Followers to U T119’. “.:S1.’91¥1‘-’,1‘”[’ xW°R”” lsaturday, February 13th, 1937;* A ndersell Every Article They Are 3 R’ Hanclling and Thereby Show Forth the Blessings That Accompany HIS Name ,You Are Not Co-Workers With ME, If Y Exploit the “OUR‘ FATHER’S IVIESSA-GE” AT THE BANQUET TABLE, N O. 20 WEST 1-15-'I‘H STREET, NEW YORK CITY, .MONDAY EVE- NING: FEBRUARY 1, 1937 A».D, F.D. T'H.E TIME: AFTER MID- NIGHT—1:00 A.M. This great and practical MES- SAGE, which was given by “The 'GRiEAT~ TEACHER Of VVISDOM,” .‘FATI-IER DIVINE, to a mass As- serribly at the“ Headqtiarters, on the above=st’ated* Evening, during the‘ service of the Banquet, should be given vital consideration by each and every individual. - How? can-one be deceived if he will‘ follow after the Counsel of GOD, which is daily given, and which is oontinuously being released to" the ‘Press, for the beneﬁt of those who‘ are not privileged to be personally present at the time of the rendition -of these GOD-given GIFTS, and also as 3. Chart and a Reminder forthose who have been blessed to‘ hear these Spirit-ﬁlledi Words of Life, as they proceed‘ out of the Mouth of GOD? GOD knoweth the ways of man, HE knoweth that in a great multi- tude of people, there are those who will dress themselves up in- “Sheep's clothing,-” and will appear through falsity and deception, to be one of the Flock; for this purpose, in this MESSAGE, that you may not be de- ceived, HE has warned you to BE- VWARE of the workers of iniquity; ~—those who will use the EXALTED INAME of CHRIST for their own greedy gain, in acquiring unto them ﬁlthy lucre. The true ‘Followers of FATHER DIVINE, will abide by the Teachings of CHRIST. They will‘ un- dersell every article and commodity which they are handling, toprove the REA‘-LITY and the AUTHENTICITY of the NAME‘ of CHRIST, and to show forth the Blessings that accom- pany this IMM’-ACULATE NAME. This beauti-full MESSAGE, suc- ceeded‘ an illustrious Lesson which had just been given a few hours earlier, at the Opening of the RIGHT- ou Will Endorse. Anyone Who»Wi1el Attempt to’- People Through My Name and‘ FAME EOUS GOVERNMENT MEETING at the 114th Street Extension. These. Blessed Gifts are inestimable, as well as being incomparable, and are the “Soul, Life and Body Builders” -of man. -; BLEST BE THY HOLY NAME OH! LORD AND OUR REDEEMER. N. B. Read the Words of CHRIST. The Song below precedes the MESSAGE‘ of the LORD. “HE’s real! HE’s real, FATHER DIVINE is real! - Oh, sweet FATHER, You.gave me the Victory, A I can’t live without'HIM, I would die’ if I doubt HIM, FATHER’ DIVINE, I know HIM, HE'S" real! real’! real!” PEACE EVERYONE: (“Peace FATHER DEAR!” re- turned the great Assembly.) Every- body happy‘? (“Yes_ FATHER DEAR!” thrilled the Audience.) Do not say it unless you mean it. YOUR FAITH MADE YOU WHOLE That little Composition you just . sung, is well worth considering, if it is a reality to you, for when you believed, you received, As I was telling a party today, “Your faith in ME, is it of which has made you whole.” It matters not how you created such‘ a faith; it matters not how this faith came; it matters not what caused it to come, your faith in Me, is it of which made you-whole. ‘You’ may say, “Well I believed then.” “Your. faith in Me, made*you whole. Now your faith in ME, will keep you whole. Your faith‘ in ME, made’ you happy; your faith in will keep you happy. You may say: “Well, I‘ was happy in the beginning, because I never heard anyone say, anything negative, but after I heard solmuch negative‘ talk, it made me unhappy.” Well the positive talk made you happy. Through your faith in ME, by you believing sin- cerely, you received the Blessing. The Same thing that it takes to get it, it takes the same thing’ to keep it. Now isn’t that wonderful? It‘ matters caused youpto have faith, as soon as you had the faith, then and there, you received; but now’ to the re- verse, it matters not what may cause you to lose your faith, as soon asyouf lose your ifaith;_th;en you are de- ceived; It is wonderful! When you are deceived, you will? «disbelieve, or’. When you re- , you will not believe. ceived, you believed,‘ and when you believed you received. ’ ‘That is the mystery, Then the litt1e._Composi- tion coming forth,——“I would die‘ if I doubt HIM,” I call your attention" I to the ‘fact, because it was not so. much of what I had done, or what I did do; neither what I did for you that caused you to receive the Bless- ing, but it’ was your faith in‘ ME, as though it were ME. THE REVERSE AS oPE.ItA‘T'rvE AS THE’ POSITIVE Now what you heard, may have caused you to have faith, it may have aroused your faith, but your faith is the thing that made you whole‘—— in other words, GOD, in the name of your Faith. Now the reverse’ is equally true»,——in other words, it is equally as operative as the POSITIVE. When you reverse your decision and decide in a different version, the re- action of your reversal of your deci- sion will cause the outward expres- SIOII’ to be rnanifested to your rever- sal, which will be the effect of un- S desirableness as operative as the POS- ' ITIVE has been manifested. That little thought, I thought I would convey for your consideration. So much for that! . like to say at this juncture, as I looked‘ and beheld’ My Picture today‘; at least it_ was placed’ on a» little‘ package, I thought for conside-ratio-n',., if My Picture, My Name, My’ Mot‘-., toes or anything. from ME,‘ goes with - any.t_hin’g..that is sold, it should be sold for less than what it could be Q not what may have , . I would just L. Saturday, February 13th, 1937. sold for elsewhere. If you cannot afford to give it away completely, as a ‘FREE ‘GIFT, you should sell it for at least, from ten to twenty-ﬁve per- cent less than what it could be sold A for elsewhere, by any other person. HYPOCRITES AND FALSE PRETENDERS Anything that comes from ME should be a Blessing to the consum- er, If it is not a Blessing to the consumer as well as to the seller, the person who is selling it, is not a true Follower. By that, you will know those who are carrying MY -NAME, carrying My Photographs, carrying My Mottoes and carrying My Say- ings, you will know deﬁnitely by so doing, by such a version, whether they are true Followers or whether .' — they are hypocrites; but to the re- verse, those who are hypocrites and false pretenders, they may take MY Name and place it,—~at least, insert it on their merchandise and other things, -for the purpose of getting sales and attracting the attention of the public. If they do it, and will not charge less than they would -otherwise, it is an open expression that they are racketeering on My 7 NAME, My Mottoes and My Ver- sions, therefore, they are taking ME to rob the people with, ' A BLESSING TO ALL PEOPLE This 1S well worth considering. That; is why I was saying this Aft- ernoon or this Evening to our bar- ber, “we are not merely after say- ing we only charge ten cents for a hair cut, and ﬁve cents for a shave, and add something else on to it, to make it the amount of what you would -ordinarily get.” We mean for’ you to charge no more than that, and add nothing else to it. It is indeed wonderful! Why? Because I de- sire My Blessings, from every an- gle, yea, the Blessings of My Spirit and My PRESENCE, to be a Bless- ing to all of the people, to the con- sumers and unbelievers as well as those of the Believers and Followers. By this, you will be proving to the, world conclusively, I AM HE of Whom you say I AM;-—but to the reverse, if you will carry My NAME, carry My -Mottoes, or carry My Say- ings in your connection with any mer- chandise or anything that you =hav,e_ for sale, and win charge the seine The “SPOKEN WORD” for it, because of it, it is an open ex- pression that you are endeavoring to exploit the people through MY NAME, and use ME for your own graft and greedy gains. These thoughts I AM dropping here for your consideration, that you might be able to weigh all of the say- ings, all of the expressions and all of the words, deeds and actions of those who are in business in the Con- nection, on the Scale of JUSTICE, and tell deﬁnitely whether they are true and faithful, or whether they are false and erroneous. These thoughts I AM stressing be- cause My Spirit and My PRESENCE must be a Blessing, They must be a Blessing to you ﬁnancially, socially, intellectually, morally and industri- ously and from every angle expres- sible. My Spirit and MY PRES- ENCE with MY NAME must be a Blessing. RAC-KETEERING ON FATHER'S NAME I mention this, because there are those of My Followers who would see a box of dates, or_anything else with My Picture on the box, espe- cially if it were printed on it, why they would be willing to pay more for it than what it would be worth, just -because of My Picture, but to the reverse, if you are true Follow- ers of Mine, you must demand it for less than what you could get it for elsewhere. If they charge more for anything on which My INAME is inserted then and there, you know deﬁnitely, they are racketeering on MY NAME, and they are using MY NAME -and MY SPIRIT and MY IN- FLUENCE for their own greedy gains. Jot these thoughts down in your memory. Copy after the fashion I have shown you; observe this PRIN-- CIPLE as I have lifted it for you to observe, that you might be Co-work- ers together with ME. You are not Co-workers with ME, if you will en- dorse the racketeers_ You are not Co-workers with ME, if you will en- dorse anyone who will attempt to ex- ploit the people through My NAM}? and through MY Fame. RECEIVE THE MOST FOR THE LEAST These thoughts‘ I AM dropping with you, that you all might-from, henceforth, now and forever, where- Page 19 soever you see My NAME, you must realize you must receive more at MY NAME for less: “The most for the least and the best for the least,” that is the Work of My SPIRIT, un- til you can receive all as I AM, as a FREE GIFT to the world, GRA- TIS to mankind. It may not be pos- sible for them to give all.things ab- solutely GRATIS immediately, but if they are working in harmony with ME and in harmony with you, they will do so eventually, but just now, they will always sell anything and everything for less than what it could be sold for other than being connected with ME. These thoughts are well worth con- sidering. As you cooperate with ME, you will BAR everything from you and from the Connection, that men will attempt to bring in for the pur- pose of speculation, without it being brought in with a distinct under- standing that it is absolutely neces- sary and you will receive it and oth- ers, for much less than what they could get thesame elsewhere. PRACTICE WHAT YOU PREACH It has long since been said; “Prac- tice just what you preach.” In all of our PEACE MISSION Extensions and Connections representing ME, even here, where I AM represented, and elsewhere, I have requested all of the Followers to sell meals for not more than ﬁfteen cents; soda pops, for not more than three cents, as an abstract expression of My PER- SONAL contribution to the public, as A a Blessing to each individual, It is not a Blessing directly to each in- dividual; it is a blessing to each con- sumer to that extent, wherein he can at least save. two cents out of every ﬁve cents he spends. Now isn’t that a Blessing? (“Truly it is,” shouted the Assembly.) If it were not so, I would have told you. It is a Blessing because it reaches the common man in the street. It reach- es every person in every walk of life, and it proves to the world conclusive- ly, that JESUS the CHRIST was a FREE GIFT to the world, GRATIS to mankind. If they are not getting all things absolutely FREE in con- nection with ME, or Mine, they are getting these Blessings- partially FREE, as a foretaste of MY GLORY_ DIVINE, to let you see. and to let others see and know, it is the Sub- Page 20 stance and the Essence of the GIFT to the world, as GRATIS to man- kind. YOU VVILL BE SUCCESSFUL AND PROSPEROUS Upon this Foundation, if you will stand, and cooperate with ME, those of you who may be called into the duty of selling merchandise of any type or any kind, you will allow MY NAME to go with you, and you will carry MY SPIRIT and MY PRES- ENCE, but you will sell such mer- chandise from ten to twenty-ﬁve to ﬁfty percent less than what the pub- he could purchase it for, elsewhere, By so doing, you are carrying NAME and MY SPIRIT and MY MISSION and MY ACTUAL PRES- 'ENCE in the world of business, as the REDEMPTION of all of them. By so doing, you will not be a fail- ure, but to the extreme reverse, you will be successful and prosperous. How can these. things be? You will be planting the Seed,——but GOD Him- self, with His Mercy and Compas- sion will give you the increase. “Paul may plant, and Apollos may water, but GOD giveth the in- crease.” — I will increase upon such a Founda- tion, beyond your reason to think, and above your fondest imagination; for the Spirit of My PRESENCE carries in ITSELF‘ the very Spirit? ’ of Multiplying -and Increasing. “And of His KINGDOM, and of ,His Increase, there shall be no end.” LIMITLESS BLESSINGS ARE COMING FORTH Oh! -it is a privilege to realize the nearer you come to giving as a FREE GIFT to the world, GRATIS to man- kind, the nearer you will be to the ABUNDAINCE of the FULLNESS to be extended for you and for all man- kind_ . . . You can plainly see the outward expression of the LIMIT- LESS -Blessings, such as I have man- ifested, coming forth into observa- *tion. By a wide open consecration and by making a complete sacriﬁce, and by being a FREE GIFT to the world, GRATIS to mankind, the LIM- ITLESS Blessings are coming -forth into expression, as an outward ex-, The “SPOKEN WORD” pression of the reward of the true and the faithful. YOU WILL GAIN AN HUNDREDFOLD No man can lose by living accord- ing to the Gospel, but to the reverse, you will gain and increase so abun- dantly, -it will be a matter of im- possibility for you to account for it. You may seek to get one of the best Accountants in the City of New York, or elsewhere, but they will not be able to account for the AB-UNDAN-CE of the FULLNESS of the Blessings of your increase, or the Unfoldment of what I AM multiplying. For every penny you will gain in turn, by the sacriﬁce of such things for CHRIST’S Sake», a dollar: for every dollar, One Hundred Dollars; for every -One Hun- dred Dollars, ‘Ten Thousand Dollars and for every Ten Thousand ‘Dollars, ‘One Million Dollars;——“for you will gain an hundredfold more in the present time,” and in and -on the Material Plane, of material things, and in the Spiritual Realm, the world’ that was to come, which has come, LIFE EVERLASTING, Now isn’t that wonderful? (“Truly wonder- ful!” came the shouts of the people.) “And of His !KINGDOM, and of His Increase, there shall be no end.” But remember, you must live ac- cording to the Gospel, and especially according to the Economic Plank that JESUS the CHRIST left on rec- ord. “Take up the fragments that nothing be Wasted.” I. “So freely as you receive, so freely givez” Give your land not expecting any pay. If you do exactly what JE- SUS said, you will be Blessed and you will increase and your Blessings will be multiplied day by day; but especially in business, see to it that you are carrying MY NAME, but not carrying MY NAME for your greedy gain, but carrying MY NAME as a Blessing to others, that you might transmit"My Spirit to them, and that they might observe My ACTUAL PRESENCE as the REDEEMER and a Blessing for them. Take these thoughts to considera- tion. Live in the Recognition of MY PRESENCE continually, and the LIMITLESS Blessings will be in- Saturday, February‘ 13th, 1937. creased and multiplied until you will not have room to receive them. What says the Scripture in the conclusion of the Old Bible? “Try ME, and see if I will not open you the Windows of Heaven, and pour you out such a Blessing, there will not be room for you to receive it,” “ DRAWING THEM _, BEYOND THEIR POWER’ Can you not see. the limitless Blessings beyond your understanding to measure? The Blessings are poured out beyond degrees, even as it was spoken of, by John concern- ing ME. John declared concerning the CHRIST, the Blessings were poured out upon HIM by measure, but not by JESUS the CHRIST, for JESUS was the Expresser of Bless- ings that would come forth into ex- pression, that could not be meas- ured. Now do you not see a Sample of it? “The Gathering of the people shall be unto‘ ME,” as an outward expres- sion in reference to the gatherings, they are telling you by their coming, together, there is something drawing them beyond their power to think, and to prohibit them. They are com- ing willingly and unwillingly, for the Spirit of MY PRESENCE is actually drawing them, and as it draws the multitudes, it is an abstract expres- sion as a sample and as an example, telling you of all other necessary Blessings how Spirit and My PRESENCE will draw them; of food, , of raiments, of comfort and conven- ience, of new discoveries and inven- tions, all of these Blessings are com- ing forth inspirationally, and being manifestedamong us. My Spirit will attract them and draw them to ME, and I'will not have room to receive them, because the Scripture has de- clared it. It is a matter of impossibility to receive the limitless numbers;-the numbers that are coming as they are attracted to ME, as you all stand and sit around, you are telling your- selves and others the mystery of the . LIMITLESSNESS of GOD’S INFI- NITENESS, and of how I-IE will at- tract and draw every other desirable Blessing until HE ‘will. not have room to receive them. I do n-ot have room in any Auditorium or in any Dining Satqrslam. ,F6bI1.18a£y 13th, 19.3}... Room to receive those who come. Why?‘ Because it is the fulﬁllment of the Scripture: “You will not have room to receive it.” CANNOT KEEP FOLLOVVERS AWAY How is it with other churches and Ministers, as they may be termed,- they cannot ‘get their members to attend the Church; I cannot keep My Followers away from Church. I will take an automobile and try to out- run them, I cannot keep them away from ME. I wish to say, I cannot keep them away from ME as far as a Person is concerned. If I only act Personally concerning the mystery, I cannot’ get t-hem away from ME. It is indeed wonderful! I may take an aeroplane, and try to get away -from them, but when I get there, they will be there. It has long since been said, and I re-declare the same: “If I take the VVings of the Morning, and ﬂy to the utmost parts of the earth, when I get there, you are there.” It has been declared -by one: “If I make my bed in ",the other place,’ Thou Art there.” Your right mind will be with ME wheresoever I AM, for you under- stand where I AM., there will HEAV- EN be, for such a place that has been, will be changed from such an undesirable expression, until it will be expressly the HEAVEN you all have long been seeking. I thank you. Earliest Apartment Houses in the United States In New Mexico are still seen the rock homes of the ancient cliff dwel- lers. Scientists h=ave n.ot been able to learn why the inhabitants deserted them, nor what became of the peo- ple. They certainly lacked light, heat, elevators, etc., but doubtless had cer- tain advantages when one wished for privacy. J ._.__.___~_...___._m_—__u__r ‘.;H,ow '1'welve.:;1g2ches.'Begqme a «F This use of the word originated in the length of the foot of a certain -king centuries past. “HITCH YOUR WAGON TO A STAR. The .‘fSPO1,_U3.3;1!T. ..W.QRD’.’. . Egypt’s ‘Holy Carpet’ About to Travel to Mecca Cairo, Egypt, Feb. 10.——-‘For the ﬁrst time in ten years the Mahmal started today in aprocession toward Mecca from Cairo. The usual tra- ditional elaborate ceremony accom- panied the departure of this gor- geously decorated litter‘ on camel- back and with it the Kiswa (holy carpet) which was once woven here every year as Egypt’s gift to cover the tomb -of Mohammed at the annual pilgrimagevto the Mosle»m’s holiest shrine in Mecca. From early morning tens of thou- sands lined the caravan route. the Egyptian army parade ground, where the procession began, a salute of twenty-one guns announced the departure -of the Mahmal. The camel bearing the Mahmal will go to Mecca. It is never rid- den, but is led by a bridle. It will return here with the Mahmal, but never will be used for work. Although the details and the. means of transportation may have changed,’ the religious and political signiﬁcance of the event remain the same. Egypt regards it as a happy omen that this year, the first after the signii of the treaty of independence, the Mahmal once more sets out from Cairo leading a great pilgrims’ cara- van to the holy city of Islam. “His Tender I-hi-ands” HIS Tender HANDS have fashioned tiny things; The wee blue petals of forget-me-nots A drop of mist, an jnsect’s tissue wings; A poppy seed, a caterpillar’s spots, The sensitive antennae of a bee; ‘Each amber globule of the desert sands. Then shall I fear, when HE has said to me, “Thy days, MY little one, are in MY HANDS”? P. S. So many have remarked how very Beautiful FATI-IER’S HANDS were in the picture printed in one -of the recent issues, then this inspiration was HIS Blessing for us all. We thank YOU FATHER DEAR. “Life is a succession of lessons which must be lived to be understood. , At‘ V‘V"7‘T"V’VV‘V'V"T V"V‘V'V"V V*~r VV‘V’V"T V"V VV‘r‘v'V}‘ N. GOLD,BrER,GER WHOLESALE GROCER ‘SUGAR ~ BEANS -— RICE 1617 Park Ave., New York City. - Cor. 115 Street. SAMUEL ADER 130 West 125th St., N. Y. C. Maids Uniforms - Housedresses Hosiery -Trunks-Leather Goods Umbrellas - Handbags \, Evangelical prices IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL I PARAMOUNT BUTTER & EGG CO., Inc. IMPORTERS & PACKERS of Foreign Domestic Cheese Edible Oils & Fancy Food Products 321A Greenwich St., N. Y. C. 'IIllIIIlIlIIIllIIIlIlIIIIIIIIII PEACE Eco no my Cleaners Expert C leaners—-Dyeing Pressing Furs remodeled & Glazed —’l{casona.ble prices- 73 W. 116th ST., NEW’ YORK CITY Repairing and Remodel- ing a - Speﬁialty . Manufactur- - ers of Furs . . Phone _CAth-- edra18-8011 ’ ‘ Globe Fur raclers 128 WEST 125th STREET Bet. Lenox. and 7th, Aves. NEW YORK CITY Thank You FATHER AIIIIIIII-II Q; Page 22 .The “SPOKEN WORD” Saturday, February 13th, 1937. If You Act Disagreeably and Rutlely in the Presence of the Public It Is an Open Expression That You Are Still Filled With Prejudice Refuse to Testify If You Cannot Praise My Name, Hold Your Peace and the ‘Other Fellow’ Will Come Out of You——FATHER “OUR FATHER'S MESSAGE” AT THE BANQUET TABLE, NO. 20 WEST 115TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY, MONDAY EVE- NING, FEBRUARY 1, 1937 A.D. F.D. TINIE: AFTER MIDNIGHT,’ 1 :35 A.M. PART TWO There is hardly a time that FA- THER gets up to Speak or Lecture, that HE -does not remind us of the fact that we should at all times, be courteous to strangers; be kind, lov- ing and sweet, hospitable and under- standing, and even condescending if necessary; for HE has time and again called our attention to the fact that we may be entertaining Angels unaware. How can one ignore the Words of CHRIST? Or how can one become so engrossed in himself, or so enmeshed in his own world that he fails to remember “The Sign Post” on the Road of Life, which con- cfronts him -and is open to his vision in bold, emblazoned type: “BE MIND- FUL of how you ENTERTAIN STRANGERS, for you may be EN- TERTAINING A N G E L s UN-j AWARE?” The remedy for this great offense, is herewith given by FATHER DIVINE: “DENY YOUR- SELF? I This unseeming conducft, whiicih is entirely foreign to the Manners‘, and Actions of -Our -LORD, is more-or- less practiced and exhibited when the. PERSONAL BODY is PERSONALLY. ABSENT from our midst; but if those’ who are the «Disciples of CHRIST would always keep the Sweet,‘ Con- descen-ding, Meek and Humble Pie- ture of Our LORD in their view, they; would never do anything that would be unlike the PERFECT EXPRES- SION which is the EXPRESSER, the SAMPLE and the EXAMPLE, GOD. FATHER DIVINE, neither would they ever do anything that would cast the slightest reﬂection on the MOVEMENT of the BROTHER- HOOD of MAN. for. «their recogni-. tion of the FATHERHOOD of eon, T would impell them to regard every derful! As one of the Followers said other person as their brother and as. their sisters, even as GOD FATHER DIVINE, would have them do. This chastisement is a Blessing, and those who found themselves guilty, if they are true and faithful children, willing to be corrected and‘ taught of CHRIST, the CONTROL- LER of their destiny, they are glad for such a timely LESSON, that an occurrence of this same mistake, might not be experienced again, and all together in one, unanimously we say, “HEAVENLY ‘FATHER, we THANK THEE.” PEACE EVERYONE: (“Peace FATHER DEAR!” re- bounded the voices of the multitude.) While I AM thinking along this line, there are quite a number of you here, to whom I would just like to say, as I said this Afternoon in My’ Office, there are those: of you, who from time to time, speak very em- barrassingly to our visiting friends, and you act very rude. I was saying to the Secretaries, of course they may not know, natural- ly I know whether you still have that old prejudice in you which you had before. you knew ME, but you may tell ME, or tell them, you do not have it, but if you express it in ac- tions and in words, they will think you -have it, because they do not know deﬁnitely.. Now isn’t that won- derful? (“Truly wonderful!” re- marked the Au-dience.) PREJUDICE MAY STILL BE IN YOU I want these thoughts to be jotted down in your memory, for everyone of you who will express the actions of resentment or prejudice, naturally others and My Followers will think you have it. They do not know bet- ter. I may know better; yet I AM not telling you deﬁnitely you have it, but they will think positively you have it. They will feel sure you have the same , prejudice you had before you ever knew ME. It is indeed won- once,—-before he knew ME, he would not use a handkerchief looking like this, (FATHER held up a white ’Kerchief) because of the prejudice he had in him. Well now, if you act like you dislike a person, why the Followers will all think you have that sameivprejudice in you. If you act disagreeable and act rudely in the presence of the public, it is an. open expression to them and to oth-‘ ers, that you are still filled with prejudice. T-hey will think I have merely quickened it in you, because I explained it once, how those things would be quickened in you, if you are not purged of those things; therefore, the Followers and others, if you express distastefulness to- wards another, or express the reac- tion of resentment or prejudice to- wards others, they will think I -have, resurrected that prejudice in you, and you are more wicked now than you were before you knew ME. They will think that. JUDGED BY YOUR. ACTIONS I do not say it is true deﬁnitely, but I say, if you do not wish for them to think you are ﬁlled with more prejudice and are more hateful than you were before you knew ME, do not act that way; for if you will act that way, they will think it, and others will think it also, Now if you cannot Praise ME when I AM Present or Absent with-‘ out criticism towards others, and es- pecially our visiting guests, keep your seats and refuse to speak, as said I to the man who was cutting himself to pieces in the tombs: “Hold your peace, and come out of the man.” Every prejudicial “other fellow’ wandi all of those prejudicial and hateful detestable tendencies of ‘the other fel- low’ in you will come out of you, if you H-O-LD your peace, and FAST from that old desire to criticize and to condemn others with a cause. If you want to fight, if you want to do any wickedness, go on the outside Saturday, February 13th, -1937;‘ and’ do it; unless it would be for de- fense, as My RIGHTEOUS GOV- ERNMENT Plank says, “The ABO- LITION of all fire-arms and .war equipments, saving for the defense or for' the enforcement of the Law;”—— so it is in our RIGHTEOUS GOV- ERNMENT MOVEMENT, We do not mean to slightest expression, nor reflection, saving for the purpose of the enforce- ,ment of the law of RIGHTEOUS- "NESS, TRUTH and JUSTICE. If we must needs put a stop to those who‘ are violent against us, that is the only thing, but if you want to- ‘do anything, why don’t you start at those who are violent, and need to be stopped‘? It is indeed Wonderful! REJOICE AND GIVE PRAISE TO GOD “The wicked shall slay the wicked.” Now the wickedness of the wicked shall be exemplified in the wicked- minded, and they shall slay each oth- er in the fulfilment of the Scripture, Those of you My Followers, who are living according to My Life and My Teaching, you will endeavor to, and you will also do exactly according to same, live exactly according to My ‘Teaching from every angle. These thoughts are well worth con- sidering. When they are stamped in your memory, you will rejoice and give Praise to GOD continually. Many «of you cease to Praise MY NAME for the purpose of using your energy and your emotions and expressions for criticism, for accusation and for condemnation of others, but BE IT KNOWN unto you, and unto others, that such will be upon you, if you continue to exert your energy and your emotions for a selfish purpose, ‘in the way‘of accusing and condemn- ing others without a cause. If you learn to Praise GOD, and continue to Praise GOD, you will be Blessed con"- rtinually. There is not but one time, when it is necessary for an expres- sion of accusation or condemnation ‘to be reflected or spoken, that is only at the time of defense for RIGHTEOUSNESS, TRUTH and JUSTICE, if there would arise any- ‘thing among us on the inside or on the outside in opposition to the ‘FUNDAMENTAL for which we stand. VIOLENCE NOT ENDORSED I Take these thoughts to consider- express violence in the- The “SPOKEl\;T£ woatr ation, and stan-d in the liberty'wli’ere- with CHRIST has set you free, and know Within yourself, we do not on- dorse violence nor violent expres- sions, saving «for the protection and the defense of RIGHTEOUSNESS, TRUTH and JUSTICE for which we all stand, My Spirit even above. and independent to t-hat of such, will fight your battle. It has fought through every Generation; It has won the VICTORY,—won it from every angle expressible, and it will continue to win it. These thoughts are well worth con- sidering. By living» exactly according to My Teaching, My Spirit among you, will manifest VICTORY over every difficulty and all will recognize GOD’S PRESENCE as a Living Fac-" tor among us. As I said a little while ago, when I say “Refuse to testify, keep your seat, if you cannot Praise My NAME, if you cannot Praise GOD for what HE has done,» and what HE’is doing, and for every-‘ thing, why it is best to keep your seat; refuse to speak, and HOLD your peace, and ‘the other fellow’ will come out of you, for such kind cometh out by FASTING and Prayer.” FAST from the desires in the act of fulfill- ing your egotism, or answering your ‘desires to criticize and’ accuse and condemn, with the reflection or ex- pression of prejudice, resentment and Page 2§ anger. If you refuse to allow such to come through your lips, why that ‘Other fellow’ will come out of you, ——both he, and all of his imps_ Now isn’t that wonderful? (“Truly won- derful!” came the ‘firm response of the multitude.) “OTH’ER‘ FELLOWS” WILL COME OUT or‘ YOU I speak in the language of men, that they might understand. All of the ‘other fellows‘ that are in you, will come out of you, if you will not allow them to exist in you, by in- dulging in them, and allowing them. to function according‘ to their desire. When they find out that they cannot express in you, they will come out of you, and get in the beast mind, as did the same when they went in the herd‘ of swine; These thoughts are well‘ worth con- sidering. They will say, “Suffer me,” or “Suffer us to go into something,” but they will go to their own desti- nation, yea, to their own‘ destruction, and will no longer trouble the true an-d the faithful, if you will do ac- cording to My Instruction. I thank you, In Pennsylvania, according to law, the standard equipment of all restau- rants must include a stretcher and" a Wheel chair. avoided. I do not think’ that will happen.” PRESIDENT OF CZECI-IOSLOVAKIA: SAYS THERE WILL BE NO Dr_ Eduard Benes, President of Czechoslovakia, told Anne O’Hare McCormick, famous international observer and writer, in a recent in- . terview, that there is not going to be a European war. He declared- that in his opinion war in Europe, not only could but WOULD be In a long talk in which he reviewed the European situation from the Czechoslovak viewpoint, Dr. Benes argued‘ that, since it is common knowledge that no people desires‘ war, it cannot break out or start from some untoward‘ incident. It must be willed and launched by men like -himself’ who represent’ governments, he held, and if a sufﬁcient num- ber of these menwant to prevent a conflict no nation will risk a fight. The Czechs do not believe that history will be allowed to repeat it- self. This iswhy President Benes surveys the scene so calmly from his high window in the castle crowning Prague’s great hill, The little professor who helped the late President Masaryk create the Czech republic sits in the last of a long suite of handsome rooms in‘ Europe’s noblest royal residence. He ho-as-ts thathe is a peasant’s son and‘ that the democratic idea he and his country represent is bound‘ to survive and eonquter the dictatorships; I ‘ “If we are defeated,” he ‘says, “Europe is defeated. So is America. ..s._ Page 24 The “SPOKEN WORD” Speech of Governor Murphy of (Michigan Upon Settlement of Auto Strike, Feb. 11th, 1937 A.D.F.D. (Continued from page 3.) that the PEACEFUL way is the ‘RIGHT way. THAT, IS THE WAY. WE ARE GOING TO MOVE FOR-G WARD IN AMERICA. That is the way we are going to HARNESS Gov- -ernment, and Industry, and Labor, with the new concepts that present changing economic and social condi- tions demand. We are facing a NEW -DAY,——that is very obvious. We are facing NEW RELATIONSHIPS. No one need be afraid of it, it is for the BEST INTERESTS OF ALL. Any- thing that is not good for a good segment of our people is not good for any of the rest of them. . . . Expression of Gratitude for Part Played by Different Parties . . _ I have tried to convey to the people of Michigan the progressive thoughts and things that are in their -deepest hearts and minds. I would \rather have left my post than to have let a fatality come to an American working man unnecessarily, doing right as he sees it. Now out of this all, I am conﬁdent there will come a better relationship between Employer and Employee. The General Motors Company have evidenced it, the Union has evidenced it, and the Whole strike may mean something very signiﬁcant to the en- tire Country. Out of it also I am conﬁdent will come better and im- proved conditions under which men — and women labor and live, That is an important thing. (If we want De- mocracy to work in our Country, if, we are really loyal to it, if we want to make it a real success, we will," want to have all the people of this Country,—the most obscure and hum-I: ble among them,—-—share in it and the fruits of it each day more and more. Thank you very much. _ >2‘- (Editor’s N ote:—FATHER DIVINE has declared to the world, “I will put my Spirit in them and cause them to‘ walk in My statutes.” Governor Mur- phy is truly re-incarnating the quali- ties of CHRIST as indicated above.. PEACE has truly come to the World and this is indeed the Day of the‘ LORD.) River Babies Get Gifts From Across Atlantic Washington, Feb. 12 (FDP)——Red Cross Headquarters said today that three little blue and white hand- knit baby jackets sent anonymously from England to the American Red Cross had been received customs free. It was explained by officials that after the -President’s procla- mation covering flood relief gifts, the jackets were exempt from cus- toms charges. On receipt of the three little packets Red Cross of- ficials sent them to very‘ special flood relief babies. One went to Evansville, Indiana, to a baby born during the flood and named “Noah," the others went to twins in an Arkansas refugee camp. The twins Saturday, February 13th, 1937. Pinkerton Officials Testify to Civil Liberties Committee W’ashington, Feb. 12 (FDP)—Of- ficials of the Pinkerton’ National Detective Agency testified today that their operatives often served as labor. investigators as they took the witness stand today for the fourth cons-ecutiv-er day before the Senate Civil Liberties Committee. Vice President Ralph Dudley of the organization protested that the agency never» engaged in ‘trust busting,” asserting that the firm could not be responsible for the use its clients might make of Pin- kerton “industrial reports.’.’ Chairman LaFollette (Prog_;’iWis.) accused the agency of _spying on union activities in factories, al- though its contracts with the man- agement called only for investiga- tion of “sabotage” and “plant ir- .regular.ities.” Dudley described a special Detroit office set up by Pinkerton to handle its reports for General Motors Cor- poratior: which discontinued the ser-' vice less than two weeks ago. Earli- er in the investigation Edward F. McGrady testiﬁed to being “sha- ‘doWed” and otherwise hampered by private agents during his tenure in the auto strike zone. There is no need of telling animals living in the water to drink. are named 'St. Francis and Little River, after the streams which caused their pa.rents to flee their homes. Slashing winds and torrential rains caused this mountain slide on Roosevelt Highway, near Las Tunas Canyon in California. ' distribution of goods. Saturday, February 13th, 1937. Business Men Must “Re-think Business,” Says F ilene Edward A. Filene, Boston merchant and philanthropist, in another of his radio broadcasts on economic prob- lems, said re-cently that there is need for “us business men to re-think business,” Mr. Filene reaffirmed and defend- ed his purpose to set aside a million dollars for the promotion of con- sumer-cooperatives and the organiza- tion of special services in cooperative stores. He insisted that the growth of the consumer-cooperative move- ‘ ment will greatly help business. Critics who condemn the consumer co-operative movement as a Euro- pean invention Without signiﬁcance in the American schemes of things are speaking nonsense, Mr. Filene asserted. Mr. Filene cited the rapid adapta- tion of man's labor to the mechani- zation 'of the processes of produc- tion arising out of the strident pace of industrialization in civilized parts of the world, This has brought cor- responding changes in the ways of living, in Wage standards and social economic problems like» unemploy- ment. » For Larger Distribution of Goods The depression, with its widespread poverty in the midst of plenty, em- phasizes the need for “us business men to re-think business,” said Mr. ‘Filene. The only solution is in larger Problems aris- ing out of the depression caused the introduction and growing expansion of consumer cooperatives. McNeily Declares Senate Against Court Change Washington, Feb. 12 (FDP)—- Senate minority leader McNeily de- c1ared.this evening, “A -private poll shows that forty out of forty-three Senators are opposed to President Roosevelt’s «plan to increase t-he size of the United States Supreme Court.” Other high Republican sources said that they -believe the President will back down from a. de- mand for a larger ‘Supreme Court if several members resign following passage for the Retirement Bill. The measure provide-s that Justices can retire from active service with full retirement income after reaching‘ the age of seventy years. WVVVVVVVTYYV‘ The “SPOKEN WORD” Next Sunday Is “Interracial Day” Among Protestant Churches The interracial movement in the churches against the evils of racial conflict and prejudice will be em- phasized throughout the nation on February 14, by the fifteenth annual observance of Race Relations Sun- -‘day. James Hardy Dillard, of (Charlot- tesvi':’le, Va., for twenty-five years president of the Jeannes Fund for improvement of rural schools, Ed- ward T. Devine, formerly Professor of Social Science at Columbia Uni- versity, and George E. Haynes, Exe- cutive ‘Secretary of the Federal Coun- cil's Department of Race Relations since its formation, were among the outstanding leaders in starting the interracial movement. The first local Southern inter- racial committee was at Nashville, Tenn.., where it grew out of cooper- ative undertakings begun in 1910 by the Department of Social ‘Science at Fisk University, and faculty mem- bers of the missionary training school of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. At the close of the World W_ar when there were riots and near-riots upon the return of soldiers from France, the regional Southern Interracial Commission was formed and spread over the cities and counties of the South, and Dr. W. W. Alexander, now Director of the Resettlement Administration of, the Federal Government, was for seventeen years its executive direc- tor. Efforts for the national exten- sion of the movement led to the organization of the Department of Race Relations of the Federal Coun- cil of Churches. Gleanings from Our Mail “I don’t want to miss a single is- sue. It is unquestionably the finest publication edited in the whole round world. Thank YOU, FATHER.” San Diego, Calif. Page 25 “Society is always taken by sur- prise at any new example of common sense and of simple justice, as at a wonderful discovery. EIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIV , PEACE S Un. 4-am g HARDWARE 58-.58 EAST -115th S'I‘., N. 0. Plumbing Supplies Wholesale & Retail Hardware Plumbers electrical it Janitors’ III)- plioq Builders supplies, Pxiliitu, Oil Stoves, Ranges, Ice Boxes, Refrigera- tors, ,'1‘ooII. llllllIIIIIHIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ PEACE RADIO LABORATORY 16 W. 116 St., near 5 Ave.,N.Y.C. Tel. Un. 4-4214 FREE DELIVERY WE HAVE THE RADIO YOU WANT, A.C. OR D_C. OR TO PLAY ON BOTH CURRENTS Up to Data Service Dept. Spe- cial Discount to Followers I THANK YOU FATHER tact-4. gtllllllljllllllIIIIIIEIICIIIOIIUIIIIIIIIIII I 4 .. _ -r - _ - - _ — - _ _ - .- _ _ - .. _ _ _ .- — _ - — _ - - .- .- .- _ -u - _ _ _ - — .- .- - — .- - .- — - .- _ .- .- - - .- _ — - _ _ .. .. — .- — .- - .- - - - - - PEACE PARKER S FASHION SHOP 80 W. 125th St. Near Lenox Ave. Strives to -Sell for Less ' COATS SUITS DRESSES . O We have a large se- lection of fine fur- trimmed warm win- ter coats at great- ly reduced prices Come in and look around! There will be no obligation to buy!“ Latest styles Many materials Most sizes Thank you Father ‘IlllIIIIllllllllIllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIlllllllllIIlllIllIllIllllllllIlllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' unnnlulluIliumInuIIIIIInuIIIuIIIIIIuIInmlIIHIIIIuuunIImIIllulIIIIIIImlIIIIIIIuIlnuInullnuIllululllllluumrn: vyvvvvvvvw-vvvvv-vvv ' D. M. MOBELY DEEDS — AUTO LICENSES ACKNOWLEDGMENTS for OFFICIAL PAPERS TYPEWRITING —— NOTARY PUBLIC 61 West 115 St VYVVVVVYVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 AA reet, N. Y. ‘C. AAA AAAAA IKAAAAAAAAA M. S. ROSENFELD BROS.‘ ,_ ...... v£i'_,»..-.,»...~...._‘.—''‘r.. ; - o . - 2-Page 26 “The ‘Laborer Is Worthy" of His Hire, HewhoiSowetl1}Without = f‘C.onsidera-' ' The “SPOKEN TWORD” Saturday, February risen, 1937. tion, Shall . Reap With iConsideration”——FATHER A Having Sown Seeds of Kindness and Love in th.e‘:Morning,id We Reapthe Fruit of the Same ——-Even Before the Sun Goeth Down “OUR FATHERS MESSAGE!” AT- THE BANQUET TABLE, 20 WEST 115'TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY, SUNDAY AFTERNOON: JANUARY 24, 1937-A.D.F.D. THE TIME: 3:30 P. M. Back in the days of the Infant JE- SUS, when GOD so loved the world that ‘HE gave ‘His -Only Begotten Son, ——the Supreme GIFT of HIS ‘LOVE, for the Salvation of all mankind, when this Great GIFT was given to the world as “The Babe ‘of Bethlehem,” there was no place for HIM in the Inn; therefore, we are told according to the Scripture, that the Infant JE- SUS was 1aid\in a Manger, the low- liest place for the Birth‘ of the Christ- Child. Outside of the consideration and comforts and conveniences of man and human existence, HE found Shelter. HE came as the poorest of the earth: yet having all MAJESTY and DOMINION. This was but a symbol of His great Humility, “.-He came as the poorest among, men, yet making many rich; as having noth- ing, and yet possessing all things.” Here is a sample and an example of the .FUNDAMEN='I‘_AL Truths, as well as an established fact among us, that history repeats itself, in this present-day situation. ‘We,see:C~HRIST here again on the earth, even as HE said I‘-IE would come, and .as -it has been predicted all through the Ages, and preached through all Generations by the Preachers of every Denomi- nation, Leaders and Representatives of Christendom, and here again we see the nations struggling for an ex- istence, and rejecting the .2LIFE- SAVER of all mankind. They are frantic, they are desperate, they are ' starving, they are in perils and tur- moils, confronted with floods and dis- asters; and the toll of life daily, is horrifying, as the result of these great present-day catastrophies; and right here in the midst of all Cre- ation is ‘That Great PROTECTION and Ark of Safety; the SH-ELTER from the storms of mortality, the LIGHT—HOUSE, FATHER DIVINE; and still the people would rather - -starve, and encounter all of these A hardships and .unbea.r_abl_e conflicts, rather than to admit and to -accept - ' THE REDEEMER and :SA:V‘I'OUR or '3: them, GOD, FATHER DIVINE. And while they stay here in Egypt and Starve, .we are ,feasting on “The Fat of the -Lamb, and of the Land,” for in GOD do wetrust, and by HIM, our every need is supplied. Take to thoughtful consideration, all ye people, the significance of this great MESSAGE, and , from now, henceforth and -forever DEPEND on GOD ‘ FATHER DIVINE, “The SOURCE of all SUPPLY,” and you too, Will find that CHRIST is ‘the Panacea for every physical, mental and Spiritual ill that afflicts man; and according to the Song preceding -the MESSAGE, which was played by the Orchestra, and sung -by FATHER and the Assembly, you too, will be living in ANOTHER Day, for with you, the old day will be passed away. GRACIOUS LORD We thank THEE.’ “You are in ANOTHER Day, Praise GO-D, you’re in ANOTHER Day,“ Be happy all the way, My Gentle Voice obey, You are in ANOTHER DAY, Praise GOD, you’re in ANOTHER Day, Oh! shout the VICTORY. The Spirit came down from above, To fill -your hearts with perfect Love, It makes your Joy, full and complete, As you march on your way. ‘ 4 It’s GOD the FATHER and the son‘, And the Holy Ghost in one, HE brought you Life and “Health and Love Right here in this present world.” PEACE EVERYONE: (“Peace FATHER Dear!” enthu- siastically greeted the Assembly.) “Everybody happy? .So AM .I. Happy because -we have GOOD HEALT-H! GOOD WILL and a GOOD APPE- TITE, and we have a heart filled full of ‘MERRINESS and we have some- thing to supply our good appetites with a full and a plenty to eat,——a plenty to drink and a plenty to wear. The iac._t.ual f,{B_lessin«gs of GOD are ex- /emplifie-d and materialized that all mankind might realize the signifi- cance of the “tangi.bi1ization” of CHRIST. THOUGHT CHRIST MERELY MYTHOLOGICAL Men did not,——-once upon a time, I should say, men did not observe the “tangi.bilization” of CHRIST; they thought CHRIST - was something merely mythological, as being an in- visible Spirit, only existing in the In- visible Realm farawayfrom the ac- tual presence of men; -theref-ore, -‘HE could not be an Actual COMEORTER to them; neither could HE supply them with the necessities of Life on the Material Plane, for they imagined GOD to be -far away from them. Be- ing far away, and merely Spirit, they’ thought it was impossible for GOD to help man, inreality, on the ‘Ma- terial ‘Plane;———as was told a. story once, about a young’ man marrying a young lady, and this young -man said he was waiting on GOD. Hesat down in the home, and -said, the LORD would bring him a barrel of flour. He kept sitting and waiting and waiting; The flour did not come, so the young‘ lady said she was going where she could get some. She returned to her ' home, and leaving him alone; of which was a good "thought ’in one sense of the word, «for it is «distinctly understood, by sitting on “the stool of do nothing,” being impractical;;fu”n- profitable and good-for-nothing, you cannot expect to get something. I could have said, you cannot expect to get anything; but to bring it out as a rhyme, I speak after the manner of men, at times, to bring it “rhythm- istic” so that you might get it scien- tifically, and that -it might be stress- ed upon your mind, and remain in your memory PUT YOUR ENERGY -INTO ACT-.I'0N Nevertheless, the thought «of real- izing GOD as the SUPPLIER of everything, was the POSITIVE and the correct thought, but he did not apply it in the proper, and direct di- rection. It is. indeed wonderful! He thought by sitting down on “The stool of do nothing,” everything hedesired would come to him. Now this was xwrong; nevertheless, the thought was right to know ~.w112hi;u yourself GOD will SUPPLY you with everything Saturday, February 13th, 1937. life demands, yea, everything you may need, -but remember, you must con- sider as you are anticipating enjoy- ing the Blessings of GOD, and of man, put your energy into action and into practical or profitable service, that you might be of service to man- ‘kind. By so doing, without any thought for yourself as an individual, GOD will make a way for you and you will have a full and a plenty without asking any man for a penny, if you live thus accordingly. It is in- deed wonderful! Then I say, we have something to supply our hearts’ desires with, and to also supply our daily needs. Every- thing that we may need from a phys- ical or material point of view, which- ever, for the sustenance of the body, we have it. We sow the seeds of ABUNDANCE, and we reap the fruit of the same. It has long since been declared by the CHRIST in the Name of the Apostle, “If you sow sparingly, you shall reap sparingly, but if you sow abundantly, you shall reap the fruit of the same.” I have declared in one of My Orig- inal Compositions, as a Motto for consideration, “The ABUNDANCE of the FULLNESS of the Consciousness of Good, no space is vacant of the Fullness thereof.” There is no space in the great Uni- versal Scheme of things vacant of the Fullness of the ABUNDANCE, for ME and for Mine, for I carry in My Consciousness, the ABUNDANCE of the FULLNESS, and I use My En- ergy, My Time, My Ambition and My Personal and Spiritual Activities as a Service for all mankind,-vwithout the thought of Compensation or the thought -of remuneration or anything in return, but by so doing, I AM sowing the seeds of kindness; I AM reaping the fruit of the same. SOWING SEEDS OF KINDNESS AND LOVE “The laborer is worthy of his hire.” He who soweth without consideration, shall reap with the consideration. Isn’t that a Wonderful thought? Hav- ing sown in the morning, seeds of kindness and of love, deeds of kind- ness and of love, we reap the fruit of the same in the Afternoon, yea, even before the Sun goeth -down. While I was sitting a little while ago, as I ﬁrst entered into this Din- ing Room, I thought of the mystery 0:‘ the Coznhig of CHRIST on earth .« --12 _ _ The “SPOKEN WORD” among men;——I mean, the Way HE came Nineteen Hundred Years ago, as the First-born among many of you. It is indeed wonderful! I thought of the different churches all over the world, I thought of how the differ- ent organizations of the different Re- ligious Movements, as they have or- ganized themselves together, for the high honor and the purpose of the Recognized SAVIOUR to be recog- nized among them, but as it was in the days of JESUS, at His Birth and at that particular time, there was no place even in the Inn for HIM. Now isn't that a wonderful consideration! VISITORS PRESENT FROM ALL PARTS‘ OF THE WORLD This Morning, we have visitors, from all parts of the World, as We always do. VVhy are they coming from afar and from near to see the Insigniﬁcance, as it may apparently be, of ME? It is because they have discerned something, if it were only an astrological thought conveyed to them, as though they had seen a Men- tal and a Spiritual Star before them, to lead them where the Babe was born. Oh! it is a privilege to real- ize it, others are coming from far and near to see, although it may be ap- parently an insigniﬁcant ‘Place, but they have come to see ME. I Among all of the churches, the syn- agogues, and the seminaries of JE- SU-S’ Day, He was found as though HE was born in Bethlehem, in a most insigniﬁcant place, as a Babe, Who had been born and was laid in the Manger. He was not found in the Inn, as HE .should have been appar- ently. He was found among the most Insigniﬁcant_ HE was found among the most illiterate. He was found among the most degraded. He was found among the most immoral, that He might help them on to GOD; that they might .be lifted from whence they had fallen; that they might rec- ognize GOD'S PRESENCE, as a sig- - niﬁcant Expression among them; that they might resort to RIGHTEOUS- NESS, TRUTH and JUSTICE; that they might have it exempliﬁed among them. i * CHRIST CAME AS THE LEAST OF THE PEOPLE By this, the Condescension of CHRIST to come in a most Insigniﬁ- cant Place and among the most In- signiﬁcant, it did not say that HE was not Signiﬁcant, because HE came in an Insigniﬁcant Place and in an In- signiﬁcant Appearance. That is why He was Signiﬁcant because HE came in the appearance of Insigniﬁcance. That is why HE was great because Page 27 He was in the appearance of the least of the people of the earth. For this cause, we can rejoice this Morning, this Afternoon, whichever, to observe the Unfoldment of the mystery among us. You may search all of the churches and Religious Organizations over Universally, you will not ﬁnd the faith exempliﬁed and manifested as you ﬁnd it among us. You will not ﬁnd the courage and the zeal as you ﬁnd among these. Why? It is because they have found “That Lost CHORD.” They have found the Secret of the Mystery of the Spirit, and GOD has revealed it, and brought it in the consideration of the most insigniﬁ- cant. Oh! it is a privilege to observe it. Then I say, as I have said, “Here you all are and there I AM: There I sit and here you stand." I came among you as «One, that you might be even as I AM, for I have truly overcome, I have uniﬁed MY- SELF with the childrenof men, that they might overcome, even as I have overcome, and that they might no longer be bound by lacks, wants and limitations; that they might recog- nize GOD'S ACTUAL Living PRES- ENCE among them, and have VIC- TORY over everything else that may be coming. (“It is Wonde-rful!” loud- ly shouted the mass Assembly.) THE LEAVEN THAT LEAVENETH THE WHOLE LUMP -Oh! it is a privilege to realize it. As we bring our bodies into sub- jection, and live Evangelically whole- heartedly, we begin to materialize that which we have vividly visualized, and we begin to reincarnate it. A As we exemplify it and as we reincar- nate it and live it in expression, we will bring it to fruition in our eon- scious mentality, and will also per- sonify it, that it might be observable to others. This little Leaven that leaveneth the whole lump, shall not cease to be in expression, and shall not cease to be in action, until it shall have leavened the whole lump, and all mankind shall be even as we are, .FREE from doubts and fears; FREE from superstition; FREE from lacks, wants and limitations, and have VICTORY over all depressions. We are not talking about having a Religion, as men count Religion, but having VICTORY over undesir- able conditions and manifesting it by our daily lives, Oh! it is a privilege to realize it, but this is accomplished by the mere recognition and the real- ization of GODS PRESENCE, and Page 28 by drawing nearer and nearer to this Place where you can recognize it, and realize it by bringing your bodies in- to subjection. This is not merely to bring your bodies into subjection to i-ituals, but bringing your bodies into s:.;l;je<;tioi1. to the Great FUNDAlvlEN- 'l‘AL, that you might be governed by your highest Intuition, when your bodies shall have tested and tried the FUND AMENTAL to see whether it is REAL or unreal. HEAJLED FROM VICE AND CRIME You have heard the testimonies of many of the Followers, telling how they have been healed in their phys- ical bodies; healed from their afflic- tions and diseases, but that is not all, there is a greater healing than that of the physical diseases. When they are healed from vice and from crime, when they are healed‘ from debauch- ery of every kind, when they are healed completely in their mind, and in their Spirit and in their mental world of expression, the physical body will be the outward expression and the manifestation of that which they are conceiving as they receive the MESSAGE from the REDEEM- ER. Oh! it is a privilege to realize men are not coming from all parts of the wor1d‘merely to see a Man, although they may think within themselves from time to time, “I would like to see the Man,” but what is a man without GOD, as you term it to be. That which you see of ME is most Insigniﬁcant, but if you recognize the IMPERSONAL PRESENCE as well as the PERSONIFIED PRESENCE, and discern the PERSONIFICATION of the IMPERSONAL, then you will come to the conscious recognition of the ACTUAL PRESENCE of the Great REDEEMER, redeeming you from all of your wicked ways, re- deeming you from all undesirable con- ditions, because HE redeems you from wickedness. That is why you are re- deemed from the undesirable condi- tions TRANSFORMED BY THE RENEW- IN G OF THE NIIND Sin and vice and crimes, all of these expressions of your detestable- ness are mental and Spiritual ex- pressions manifested in your past ex- perience, that have caused your phys- ical bodies to manifest it, therefore, your physical ailments and com- plaints are but the outward. expres- sions of your mental and _Spiritual_ conception. You have mer'.i_tal_ly and __S_piritua_lly oonce'iv_ed n¢_g.at.iV€ thoughts and negation, antagonism, _hate and other detestable. tendencies, -E The “SPOKEN WORD” I you allow them to function in you, therefore, your physical bodies were corrupt by the corruption of your mind. When you were transformed by the RENEWING of your mind, your physical bodies took on a NEW form, and your physical bodies be- came to be the outward expression of that of which you then began ex- pressing. Oh! it is a privilege to look at the beauty of the Spirit as I have brought it to the surface in these physical bodies, causing the physicalbodies to express it in words, deeds, actions and causing them to manifest it in their physical appearances, that man- kind might observe the ACTUAL PRESENCE of the SAVIOUR as the REDEEMER of all humanity YOU ARE IN ANOTHER DAY Oh! it is a privilege to realize what GOD has done, and what HE is still doing for the children of men. You heard us say, and you heard us sing a little while ago, “You are in an- other Day.” We realize “You are in another Day,” and millions have- come to this Realization, and they recog- nize something as being signiﬁcant which has caused you to come to the realization of being in ANOTH- ER Day, ‘ OH! it is a privilege to realize it, ‘ to think of how the CHRIST of Nine- teen Hundred Years ago, came to the most Insigniﬁcant Place,-—appeared in the likeness of sinful ﬂesh, for sin to condemn sin in the ﬁesh; was laid in the Manger among the beast of the ﬁeld. Why was it? It was because HE was signiﬁcant, HE should express His Insigniﬁcance, that mankind might observe His Sig- niﬁcance by a Spiritual Revelation and Inspiration. NOT CONSCIOUS OF GOD’S PRESENCE While I was looking over the au- dience, I thought of it, how the mil- lions of great teachers and profe_s— sors and churches and church lead- ers are gathered together today, while yet, you do not ﬁnd them com- ing with the conscious conviction an-d the realization of GOD’S ‘PRESENCE. As I have declared, GOD is PRES- ENT everywhere. GOD is with you, and with them Wheresoever they are, nevertheless, they are not conscious of it; therefore, GOD cannot function accordin‘gly;—I mean, HE cannot function according! to the Unfoldment of _H_I1S PRESENCE, where they are not conscious of HIS ACTUAL PRES- iTtia~t is the .my§te.ry! GOD is PRES‘E‘N'§_1‘ with you Universally as well as HE is here, in My PER- :',’\,‘-.’ /1 _. .,. Saturday, February 13th, 1937. SONAL PRESENCE, but you are not conscious of it, and mankind is not conscious of it, for they will not live it and express it; therefore, it is a matter of impossibility for ‘GOD to express for them, as l‘OSl”I‘lVE HE does where you are conscious of GODS PRESENCE. TRIALS AND SORROWS ARE OVER The Mission of CHRIST was to bring mankind to the conscious rec- ognition of HIS PRESENCE, and the realization of -HIS PRESENCE, When mankind recognizes GOD'S ACTUAL. PRESENCE, and realizes it, their sorrows and trials are over. When you realize it, I say, your sor- rows and your trials are over, for you are conscious of the CONQUER- OR ‘being with you, as said David, on one occasion: ‘ “The LORD is my Shepherd, I shall not want. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures: He re- storeth my Soul: HE leadeth me in the paths of Righteousness for His Name’s Sake-. ‘ Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil; for THOU Art with me; Thy Rod and Thy Staff they comfort me.” Why? Because “THOU Art with me,” said he. When he realized GOD was with him, he did not have an occasion to fret nor fear; he had no occasion to fret nor orry, for -GOD was with him. Hi Rod and His Staff, would comfort him, . . . So it is today;—when this is brought into your conscious conviction, and you come to the conscious realization of GOD’S ACTUAL PRESENCE, you have nothing to fear;——you can make C the same identical Declaration as Da- vid -did: “Thou art with me, Thy Rod and Thy Staff they comfort me.” You have nothing to fear. THE COMFORTER HAS TRULY COME Oh! it is a privilege to realize it. You can see as David said: “Even though I Walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I shall fear no evil, for Thou Art with me, Thy Rod and Thy Staff they comfort me.’.’ Oh! it is a privilege to realize it. I have brought you and millions of others to the conscious realization of GOD'S ACTUAL PRESENCE, and you ﬁnd, that I, as “The Red and the Staff, comfort you,” for the ‘ COMFORTER has , truly come to abide. That is what it is all about. _ ‘J-.r<r“..* , ._ _ .-,~.'f 1 -'2‘. .. 5 r,,, 4-,, __ :«.:_{.. _'. ".i , , . l. « .. V V 1 ~<*e“‘“xf9"’F ' .: . tr’ ' " : - i « I - '-" "~ I ' ' ‘ « I A " - ‘ _ , . .with us,” , ity, you may RELAX it. Saturday, February 13th, 1937. Fear no evil! Everyone who comes to this place in consciousness, all of those of you who actually come to this place in consciousness, you real- ize within yourselves, you have noth- ing to fear. If GOD is with Thee, My Rod and My Staff they comfort you. You may walk through the val- ley of the shadow of death, you will fear no evil, for you know GOD is HE Who judges the whole earth with EQUITY. ESSENTIAL FOR A BODY TO BE A LIVING SACRIFICE Oh! it is a privilege to realize it. I. Say,——but to get this over to the public,~and to the Universe at large, it was essential for a BODY to be a Living Sacriﬁce, that HE might c-on- vince mankind, “His NAME shall be called IM- MANUEL, being interpreted GOD is Oh! it is a privilege to realize GOD is with you,—and when this is established in your conscious mentality, your physical bodies can RELAX, and you can RELAX your conscious mentality, and rely on the FUNDAMENTAL, and allow that con- cept concerning the mystery to go down in your sub-consciousness. You need not think about it after you real- ize it. Oh! it is a privilege, Dear Ones, the concept of the TRUTH must ﬁrstly be conceived in your con- sciousness. Whe-n you conceive it A effectively, you may RELAX it, and RELAX your consciousness; your sub- consciousness will get it, and your sub-consciousness will re-conceive it as well as your conscious mentality perceives the idea concerning the mystery. When your sub-conscious mind pre-conceives it, it can remain.- It is safe within the Veil. It is in- deed wonderful! YOUR SUBCONSCIOIISNESS VVILL GIVE YOUR DELIVERANCE Oh! it is a privilege, I say, to ob- serve it, Your sub-consciousness has it, even though you may be knocked unconscious, your sub-consciousness will protect you. By the seed idea conceived in your consciousness, it will hold it. Your sub-consciousness will be your protection, even though you may be consciously silent or dor- mant, your sub-consciousness will be active. Your sub-consciousness will give you VICTORY over every dis- aster; will give you VICTORY over every difficulty; will give you VIC- TORY over all adversaries; will es- tablish your going in the Land of the Living, that your conscious mental- It may be apparently dormant and inactive, -but GOD’S ACTUAL , —PRESENCE was a Living Reality. - --—--~~—-v.-——. -----9/;‘mr—.~> ..V,..,.,,- H The é'sroKEN worm’? your sub-consciousness will hold that prey-conceived idea and opinion, and your sub-consciousness will give DE- LIVERANCE to it, at the time of need. (“It is wonderful!” assured the Assembly.) “If you abide in ME," said He, “And let My Words abide in you, you may ask what you will, and it shall be done,” Your sub-consciousness should be the Conceiver -of the Words of JESUS, and the Fuﬁller;——-—there- fore, your sub-consciousness should give birth to ‘the Words and the Life of JESUS, as time and season re- quire it. GOD WILL CONTINUE TO OVER- COME FOR YOU Oh! it is a privilege to realize what GOD has actually done, and what HE is still «doing for the chil- dren of men. Now HE can and will continue to overcome, for them, even as HE has been. HE overcomes with- in as well as HE overcomes with- out, or as well as HE overcame with- out, and as HE overcomes without, HE will continue to overcome within, until HE shall have overcome every negative, antagonistic and conﬂict- ing thing that may have been with- in. That is what it is all about. By this Magnetic Current being turned on, with the high voltage of its ‘Power, it is attracting millions, and drawing them to it, in the full- ﬁlment of the Scripture: “In the day of My Power, My People shall be willing.” You all are willing, are you not? (“Yes LORD,” came the triumphant shout.) Aren't you glad to be My People? (“So glad!" unhesitatingly rebounded the positive echoes of the multitude.) BEGAN TO ADULTERATE THEIR FAITH Oh! it is a privilege to be caught up in the Vibrations, by the willing- ness of the Spirit and by bringing your bodies into subjection, and by living according to the Teaching, for the very Sp-irit of MY PRESENCE and the recognition of it, will be with you; the very Characteristics of CHRIST, they are all contagious; you will catch them, as you live» in the environment and in the atmosphere of them. . . . I thought of how it was in the beginning of Christendom; all of the Christian World were healed. They were healed in the beginning physically, mentally and Spiritually, until the adulteration of their faith, When they began to dilute their faith, and adnlt.era.~te their faith with the different ideas and opinions of Page 29 the unbelievers, sickness and diseases and undesirable conditions began to creep in, but in the Beginning it was not so. IN S-UBJECTION TO THE GREAT I+‘UNDAMEN'l‘AL All in Christendom were healed. They all were healed by the Spirit of GOD’S PRESENCE and all of their sickness and diseases and afflictions, they were healed, but after Christen- dam began to commit adultery, by diluting their concepts and under- standing with mortality and the mor- tal concepts of men, they began to lose their standard wherein they had been. Sickness and diseases began to return and death even entered in, as it may be termed. Oh! it is some- thing to consider, but so long as they lived in the conscious convic- tion and the realization of GOD’S ACTUAL PRESENCE, and kept themselves into subjection to the Great .F'UN:DAME!NTAL, the very Spirit of MY PRESENCE was with them, sickness and diseases and af- ﬂictions, disappointments and fail- ures could not come. It is a matter of impossibility for undesirable con- ditions to reach you effectively, when you are building upon the FUNDA- MENTAL PRINCIPLES for which you say you stand. It has long since been declared; I have declared it recently, and re-de- clare the same:—“Upon this ROCK I shall build My Church, and the very gates of ‘the other place’ shall not prevail against it_” Oh! it is a privilege to realize, things that may arise against us, it is a matter of impossibility for them to prosper. There are not enough Powers in opposition in the conscious mentality nor in the sub- consciousness of the wicked to pros- per, if they rise against -us, but up- on This ROCK you are building. I have built My Church, and the ad- verse and undesirable conditions which may be termed, “the gates of ‘the other place’ cannot prosper against us,” for GOD, HIMSELF, is INFI- NITE, OMNIPOTENT, OMNISCIENT and OMNI-"PRESENT with all SUC- CESS and PROSPERITY in opposi- tion to everything that rises in op- position to it. I thank you. There is one city i-n the United States where the street railway charges fare to mail carriers. The city is Washington, D. C. The very impossibility in which I ﬁnd myself to prove that GOD is not, disclosed to me His existence.—‘—La Bruyere. ' Page 30 Farm Aid Hopes Seen by Secretary Wallace Washington, Feb. 12 (F‘I)‘P).-—Sec- rotary Wallace told the Senate Fi- nance Committee today that he be- lieved the best insurance of foreign outlets for such crops as wheat, cot- ton, and corn lay in President’s bar- gaining powers_ He said the alternative to such foreign markets would be the aban- donment by many farmers of their present production in favor of dairy farming or cattle raising and an up- set of the nation’s internal economy. He predicted that the agricultural plant in this country would always, in years of normal weather, produce surpluses. The committee is considering the resolution, passed by the House, to extend the 1934 Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act for three years from its expiration June 12. The Administration's program of foreign traée agreements represented, Mr. Wallace said, the most sound and lasting aid the government could lend in the matter of restoration of foreign markets for agricultural sur- pluses. Hitler’ s Ambassador to “Sound Out” Colonies Opinion London, England, Feb. 12 (FDP)— The German Ambassador talked with the acting British Foreign Secretary, Lord Halifax, for nearly two hours here this afternoon. Views were being exchanged on “subjects of mutual interest.” The Ambassa- dor is known to be seeking to open negotiations for the return of colo- nies taken from Germany after the World War. V The desire seems to be to get Britain to agree that the colonies ought to be given back. Chancellor Hitler instructed the Ambassador to sound out the British carefully be- fore making any demands for ter- ritory. The talks between the two prominent men caused keen anxiety in France. The French fear that Britain may agree that Germany ought to have colonies, thereby weakening the position of France in her desire to maintain German colonies obtained by the League of Nations Mandate. The "SPOKEN WORD” Sen. Harrison Announces Endorsement of Court Change ‘Washington, Feb. 12 (EDP) — White House conferences and cloak room discussions were featured in Congress today over President Roosevelt’s Supreme Court Program. Leaders on both sides were set; the President summoned several promi- nent Congressional leaders to the White House to disc'uss his court changes, among them being Sena- tor Wagner of New York, McA-doo of California, and, later, the Ne- braska Independent, Senator George Norris. Meanwhile, in brief session, Sen- ator Andrews of Florida, (D), pre- sented his own version of the Su- preme Court retirement bill. The bill was referred to the Committee without comment. Chairman Harrison of the Senate Finance Committee broke his silence to announce his support of the President’s Program. Harrison de- clared that he favored the plan in a general way and that he be- lieved it would be passed in sub- stantially its present form. Harri- son said, however, that he hoped that it will not be necessary to in- crease the membership of the court; he believed the President’s program is needed to induce Justices to re- tire. Slum Bond Hearing to Be Called at Albany Albany Feb. 12 (FDP).——A1l bond issues pending before the Assembly will be discussed at a public hearing conducted by the Ways and Means Committee Feb. 24, it was announced today by Chairman Moffat. Among the measures to be consid- ered will be Mr. Moffat’s own pho- posal for a $100,000,000 bond issue to advance to municipal housing author- ities for slum clearances. Only one bond issue can go to the voters in a given year and Governor Lehman has already stated that before the cur- rent session ends he would ask an issuance of bonds for permanent im-' provements. Mr_ Moffat expressed the hope that, .by the time the hear- ing was held, Governor Lehman would have offered his proposal in the farm of specific legislature. ........ ...:'..i....5 ’ Saturday, February 13th, 1937. :.'.‘.'a" //.'.'.'a' /I I////,r,, II LATEST STYLES Beautiful Furs COATS surrs muzssrs SPORT COATS Hand Tailored and At a Great Saving IIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|lllIl|llIllllIl|—|ll& All Sizes Many Styles ill!—lIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIll|lIllI “T hank You Father” ORKlN’S 218 West 125th Street Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. Mail orders filled Money cheerfully refunded on request. IIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIlllI|lliIllllIl£‘ IHIHHIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIIIII ..,.;.,-.r....,-_-_a_..- ,,,. .7,...—a;'}.~‘.-.‘. . .1<vrv., , .ay»..§sb.wa.ry . 937- » we :SmKE.N...woI:n" W‘l:i.AF-660K i.WoR.71oK ;; . KW -‘Station Identification WEAF-WJZ4: National Broad- lcasting Company. . WABC: Columbia Broadcasting -System. . . - WOR: Mutual Broadcasting Sys- Y tem. i ‘, 3 5 .’ 51 .3 I 1 ‘SUNDAY, FEBR UARY 14 I . F 1:55 A.“ M.-——\‘VABC——Press-Radio News 10:00 A. 1WI.—-'WOR-—'l‘ra-ns-radio news. . 10100 A. 1‘/[.—--WEAF—Radio Pulpit. _g_l'0:30 A. .M.—VVEAF—.-Music and Amer- v '< O 5 av» 5." :00 A. ‘.M.—WEAF——Press-Radio News. ' A. ‘M.’--\’VJ‘7.-—Press—Radio News. !1Vl',—-_—WJ,Z-—-Ilendrick 'Willem M.--\VABC—Ma;)'or B o W e s’ amily. 4 Q P. M.—-WEA'F—-University of Chi- ,_ ;_1toun(l' Table Discussion: current P. NM.--WJZ—‘Radio . City Music l':003P. .\I.—WABC-—Church of the Air. ff 1:30‘ P. M.-WABC-—CBS—Frencl1 News . Exchange. ; 1:30 P. M.-—\’VJZ~—--Our Neighbors. . , 1:45 P. 1\I.—WABC—“History Behind ijtlle Headlines.” _ ; R%:1{)0 P. M.—~\VJZ—’l‘he Magic Key of 2:30 P. M.——WOR—M_en of Destiny. .f“Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jef- _'-lerson.’’ , . -._2:4_5 »P M -—\VAB¢'.‘.—-—-(‘:ook’s Travelogue. » "3200 IP. M.—WEAF—Metropolitan Opera " dltions of. the Air. , P ’.\I.—'-'-WABC—-New York Phil- ;I'tr3o‘nic Orchestra. ' 71 0 P. M.——’WEAF—“Grand Hotel." 41:00‘ P. M.--WJZ—-National Vespers. [nest speakers. T 5:00, P. M.—\VEAF—Marion Talley. : 5:04: P. M.—W'.)"/———“We, The People.” 5. 5:30 P 1\I.——VWJ7.-—Stoopnagle. and Buda_ 1;. 0:00 P. M.—-W}EAF—-Catholic Hour. .6:00 P. M.——‘WOR—-Ray Knight and his "“cucltoos.’ ’ . ' M.——VVABC--Jo’e ‘ Penner, Gene 6 \ .1. tin: A 011 . A F‘ B G 1 9.. 5':-.~ .. 8§§H5° 1 ‘ 1'.‘ ;- , '.6:00 P. Austin, Coco and Candy. 3 6:30 P.‘ M.-—VVAB'C—'R u b in o f f, Jan ..|'eerco and Virginia Rea, with Orchestra. 9 0:45 P. lVf.-—-VVOR-—-’I‘rans-radio News. : A7:00 .P. l\1'.——W'0R'-—Forum I-Iour. ‘ i’ 1:01 P. M.——WEAF—Jack Bennv. ;.:.7:3'o~ P. M.—W'J’/I-—Robert L. Ripley. ',. 7:30" P. M‘.-—\‘VA‘BU—-—Phil Baker. :00 P. M.—WOR—“Current Events.” ,.l"atl1er Charles E. Coughlin. -8:00’ P. M.—-'WEAF——-Do You ,Want‘ to ,. 1 an Actor? ‘ , 8:00 P. :\I.——w.x1:C——Ne1son Eddy :31 8:30 P. T‘T.._.——\V»\BC—-F.-ddie Canton‘. %_ 9:00 P. 111.--VVJ,.'Z——W'alter .Vv'incl1ell. . 9:00 P. :\'[.——:-lV_A‘§SC—~S:1nda;.' , Evening yllour, Jose Iturbi, director. ; 9:13 P. M.—_-:Vt~’JZ——R.ippl.ing Rhythm Reﬁne‘. starring‘ “Shep”--Fields and ms 7; llestra; Frank Parker, tenor; Judy ~' ,;a'nov_a,, Annie and,’ Zeke. _ _ ~9:30.’."P.' M.—-VVOR-‘—Gabriel Heatter. .. Ct 011?. Mr.-aWEA.F-—-American Album 01 . lllar Music. 1 . 45fP._ _M.——VVJZ_—-Edwin G. Hill. Pf .111..-.:.W.Ez.$.1:‘..-.‘-.13..--.....M+_...Q6Pcert: RA:.D10 R EVIEVV’ Outstanding Programs . SUNDA-Y——MONDAY—TUESDAY 3 M ..(EAs'mI:.1~t -S'l‘ANDARD Tum‘) ‘ dell Hall, WJZ-760K WABC-860K "10:00 P. :‘»l.-~W()_R-——l.et.'s Visit. 10:00 P. M'—-—WAB(‘2--Community Sing. Milton Bel-l'e,.co1ne'(lian; Jolly (iillette, Billy Jones and Ernie _Hare, and VVen- sing leader. 10:45 P. M.——WABC—}I. V. Kalten- born, news commentator. 11:01 P. M.—-\VOR—-Trans-ratlio News. 11:30 P. M.-—WF.AF-—Press-Radio News lVIOND;AY, FEBRUARY 15 7:55 A. M.-—WJZ--‘News. 5*-00 A. M.——WOR--Trans-radio News. 8:15 A. M.--\V_EAF—-News. 8:25 A. M.—WABC—-—City Consumer’s Guide. 8:30 A. M.—VVOR—Sales Talk. 9:40 A. M.—W §BC—Press—radio News. 9:45 A. M.--—'WJZ——'l‘in1 Healy, news commentator. 9:45 A. M.—Vl/EAF-Adela Rogers St. Johns. news commentator. 9:55 A. M.-— VEAF—Press‘-Radio News. 10~00 A WI--‘\VJ"l—-Press-Radio News. 10:30 ‘A. M.—-WABC—-Betty Cracker. cooking expert. 10°48 A WT '—*“7"R"""-"."'A't‘-A'i,‘Q 11:00 Air 11:45 11:45 IIPXVS. A _ M.—W'-1B(‘.--Magazine of V the A. M.—WABC—Dr. Dafoe. A. M.—-WJZ-Ed Macllngh, the Singer. 12:15 P. M.—WA:BC-Ted Malone. 12:30 P. M.——WJZ-—-National Farm and Home Hour. 3 12:30 P. M.-——WOR«-'1‘rans-radio News. 2:00 P. M.-—WEAF—American Educa» tion Forum. A 2:00 P. M.—WABC-—News Through a Woman’s Eyes. 2:00 P. M.—WOR--Martha. Deane, Wo- men’s Hour. 2:15 P. M.—WABC-—American School of the Air V 4:15 P. M.——WABC--United States Of- fice of Education Program. 4:15 P. M.-—WOR—News. 5:00 P. M.-—'WJZ-——“Let’s Talk It Over.” Anne Hard, journalist and news commentator with guest speakers. 5:15 P. M.—WABC--Childre-,n’s Corner. 6:00 P. M.——-VVOR—Unc1e Don. 6:10 P. M.—WABC—Press-radio news. 6230 P M ——WlGAF—-—-Press-Radio News 6:30 P M——VVJ'Z-—Press-Radio News. 6:35 P. M.—-WEAF--Poll on Supreme Court Issue. 6245 P. M.——WJZ—Lowell Thomas, news. 6:45 P M.-—VVOR——'.l‘rans-radio News. 7:45 P M.-—~WAB(.‘.——BnakP Carter. news. 8:00 P.. M.——VVJ'Z—Helen Hayes in “Bambi.” Drama with all—star cast. 8 :00 P. M.—VVOR-—-Lesson in Holly- wood; Jackie Cooper, guests. 8 :00 P. M.—WABC——Horace He1dt’s Bx-igadiers. 8:00 P. M.--WEAF—Flbber McGee and Molly. 9:00 P‘. M.—'WOR—Gabriel Heatter, news commentator. 9:00 P. M.-—WABC-—Radio Theatre. 9:30 P. l\I.—-‘v’VOR--Rendezvous; Modern Symphony Orchestra and Chorus. 9:30 P. M.—-—WJZ—Jack -Pearl as Baron Muenchausen. 9:30 P. M.—--WEAF-——Rlchard Bflmbel and his orchestra. . 10:00 P. lVI.—-WEAF—-Contended Pro- gram. 10:00 P. .VI.——l/VOR-\VJZ-WABC—'l‘esti- monial Dinner to James A». Farley. Speak‘- ers: Pres. Roosevelt, Vice-Pres. Garner, others. 10:30 P. l\I.-_-WEA.F-——- Jerry Cooper, Sally Singer,‘ Ray Block's '0rk. 1 "7'w-va.~»;’4_ _ . .1» .,-I. ., ,‘_-_.£W'__ .._ _. ‘_;_ .-.».- » -.«»...x,..-s‘<-.-. .«~-4,» .'_ 9*. »':.-".:‘1' . .1,” I }_'.,.,. . ~, » 9 ,."».v., .. . ., 31 11:00 P. M.—=\_VABG-—Tomo!'row’s news. tonight. Andre Baruch.- 11:01 P. M.—WOR-News. 1'1‘ UESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 7:55 A. M.—WJZ-—-News. 8:00’ A. M.-—-WOR-—Trans-radio News. 8:15 A‘. M.—WEAF-News. 9:40 A. M.-—V_S{ABG,-Press-radio‘ News. 9:45 A. 7\I..—~‘WEAF~—=Ad£~la' Rogers St. Johns, no?‘ commeiitaitor. f . »_ 11:43’. A. M.~‘--\\".IZa~«',1‘i'1ri Healy. news; r-orn.1‘neniato1‘. _ . ‘ -. 10:00 A M.--W.1BZ-V-Press-Radio NGVH. _ 10:30 A-. M.--WA.B(3~=-Betty Cracker, cooking expert. _ 10:48 A M.—WABC--John W atklns, news. 11:45 A. 1\I.—WABC-—F.leanor Howe’s “Homemaker’s Exchange.” 11:45 A. M.—WI4.'AF—Al1en Prescott,‘ household hints. 11:45 A. M.——WJZ—-Ed Macliugh. 12:15 P. ’.\l.——\’VABC——Ted Malone. S 12:30 P. M.——VVOR—Trans-radio‘ news. 12:30 P. M.—WJZ--Nat’! Farm and Home hour. 2:00 P. M.—WEAF-——Dr.Joseph Mad- dy’s_Ba.nd Lessons; instructions 111 band gPFe1rc1il.I-1-1-“i’iiia)'R—lVIartha Deane, Wo- men”s Hour. _ 2:15 1’. M.—WABC———Amer1can School ‘ AI 0 0f3:t4‘5e P “iii.-WJZ—Have You Heo.rd?-- U. S. Office of Education. _ 4:00 P. M.—’WEAF—General Federation of Women’s Clubs, guest seakers. 4:15 P. M.—WOR--News. _ 4:30 P. M.——WABC--Demonstration of New Aviation Inventions. . 4:30 P. 1\1.—-VVOR—-Ed Fitzgerald &C,0~ 5:15 P. M.-VVABC-—Science Service Series. , . . 5:15 P. M.—;WEAF—-Tom Mix and his Straight Shoo ers. _ .. 6:00 P. l\'I.—-WEA]-3‘—Sc1ence in the News. ' 6:30 P. M.--WABC--Press-Radio News. 6:30 P. M.—WE—AF-—Press-Radio News. 6:30 P. M.——WJZ-—Press-Radio News. 3,45 p_ M__wnB——Trans-radio News. 6:45 P. M.——WJZ—Lowell Thom”; 7:00 P. M.-WJZ--Easy Aces, comedy sketch. 7:30 P. M.——WEA'F—Hen1-ik Willem Van ai>lfh(i\i1..—\VABC—Alexander' Woollo C i .” c°it:i15“i:ileM'.r—°—‘iilA13i:-‘:’3'Boa1:e Carter. 8:00 P M.—WOB—“Music for Danc- 'm§'i»’o p. M.—WAB’C—-Hammersteln’s Mu- sic Hall 3:30 P. 1'u.—wABc-—A1 Jolson with Sid Silvers, Martha. Raye: Victor Young’s Oiﬁiiqiisiisr-ii°11.—wABc—A1 Pearce and his Giianziib P. M.-WEAF-—Sidewalk Inter- views. P 9:00 - . . . 9:00 P. M.—VVJZ-—Ben Bernie's ““;‘:;0 P_ M_ _wEAF.‘..1;~m1 ‘Astaire, nest artists Johnny Green,‘ 0’°h°”t’a' g 10:30 P. 1V'I.—WABC—-Mark Warnow’s .t ’ . 0l1(11i?)(s1trIa’i Aligg-ljTon1orrow’s news tonight, Andre Baruch- M .—WOR—-Gabriel Heateluonh‘ 11:01 P. M.--\WOR——'l‘rans-radio New!- NOTICE TO READERS Remainder of the week’s radi0P1‘0‘ grams will be found" in .Tuesda“_3"s “SPOKEN wom)" and '.r1mr"sday’s ' “WORLD HERALD.” Lightning ﬂashes travel at a speed; of approximately 29,000 miles -a. sec? ond. .- ..-...s1..l»4 Page 32 FATHER. DIVINE KINGDOM EABE RIISSION S, EXTENSIONS AND 00iN’NEC'l‘ION S UNDER FATIIEWS PERSONAL JURISDICTION NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. REV. M. J’. DIVINE, 20 West 115th St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, Annex, 24 W. 115th St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 103 West 117th St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 204 West 63rd St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 203 West 139th St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 239 West 113th St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 308 West 53rd St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 105 West 119th St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 234 West 123rd St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 16 West 131st St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 59 East 122ml 8:. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 24 East 106th St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 305 West 142n(1St. Quarters for Sisters. REV. M. J. DIVINE, Grocery Store, 26 West 115th St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 58 West 114th St., Extension and Dress Shop. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 16 J: 38 to 44 West 144th St., Garages. . NEW PALTZ, N. Y. REV. M. J. DIVINE, Lake M0hOIl’l-E Rd. ‘:5 West of City. JAMAICA. N. Y. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 169-03 107th Ave. BBIDGEPORT, CONN. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 468-470 Broad St. MILFORD, CONN. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 11 Gunn Stret. SAYVILLE. LONG ISLAND - REV. M. J. DIVINE Headquarters, 72 Macon Street, REV. M. J. DIVINE, New Paltz. N. I. A other Extensions, Peace Missions and Connections ALABAMA ENJTERPRISE--Baptist Hill, Carry ﬂut- chison. ARIZONA 118 So. 18th St., Phoenix. AUSTRALIA Mrs. G. Malm, Harmony, Scott cham- bers, I-Iosking Pl.. 86A Pitt Street, Sydney. Austra~lian Church Hall, Russell St., Mel- bourne. Private address-Mrs. An- drews, Oxford Chambers Bourke St., Melbourne. CALIFORNIA 2602 So. Central Ave., Los Angeles. 801 1!2 Hayes Street, San Francisco.—— Agent. 1828 Ellis Street, San Francisco. 821 Pacific Ave., San Francisco.. 831 E. Anahem Blvd.. Long Beach. 1435 Filbert St., Oakland. 137 No. Evans St.. San Diego. 21 Roberts St., Santa C:-us. 708 14th St., Modesto. 744 Hayes St.,'San Fransisco. 14x33-1485 8th St., cor. Chester. Oakland. 1075 7th St., Oakland. Rte. 8. Box 48, 80. Part. Bent: Rose. 258 80. 2nd Street. San 1000. I52 8th St., Oakland. 808 Capitol Ave.. San Francisco. 1777 West 35th Place, Log Angelee. 622 South Elena Ave., Rednmdo Beach. 326 Anacapa Street, Santa Barbara. BRITISH WEST INDIE! Kingston. Jamaica. t‘I\\'AﬂA 1248 Oscar St., Victoria, B. C. 1313 West 7th Ave. New weeuninster. 177 S. Main St., V’-'r-llnhri ﬁn‘-aﬂn Burnaby SI. V&nr~r»\)vor R C Room 20. 1116 RY-nad s+._ Victoria. R. C. 531 Spence St., Winnipeg. Man. Room 216, 1207 Bay St., Toronto--.Agem.. 265 Garrard St... East Toromn 2326 York St., Vancouver. COLORADO _ 27 West Colorado Ave., Colorado Springs. 2284 Larimer St.. Denver CONNECTICUT 19 Vista Street. Stamford. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 3033 Olaxgett Street. N. E. Washington. 1113 "O" Street, Washington. The “SPOKEN WORD” FLORIDA 634 N. W. 15th St., Miami. ILLINOIS 206 East 55th Street, Chicago. 3736 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago. 4529 Forestville Ave., Chicago. KANSAS 534 Golden Ave., Topeka. 1234 Blaine Ave. Wichita. MARYLAND 823 N. Arlington Ave., Baltimore. MASSACHUSETTS 228 West Canton Street. Boston- MICHIGAN 229 La Belle Ave.. N>etx‘0it. MINNESOTA No. 12 S. 9th Street. Minneapollt 802 North Robert St., st. Paul. 1227 Dayton Ave.. St. Paul. MISSOURI 1207 N. 20 St., St LOUIS- 2888 Male St., - D NEW JERSEY 111 Pennsylvania Ave.. Pleasantviile. 148 Bond St., Elizabeth. 928 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park- 159-161 So. Orange Ave., Newark- 20 Willard Place, Montclair. 22 Washington Street. Railway- 417 Rahway Avenue Wes-ttiold. 174 Prince Street, Newark. School and Wicklitt st.-i.. Newark- 58 Johnson Ave.. Jersey City- 801 St. George Ave., Roselle. 43 Schureman St., New Brunswick- 131 Broom Street, Newark. 1820 Greenwood Ave., Neptune- 597 East Third St., Plalnfield. 50 Marshall Street. Elizabeth. N- J- NEW YORK 656 West 51st St., N. Y. City-ASODE 78 Osborn St., Brooklyn. 641 Classen Ave., Brooklyn 114 Franklin Ave.. Brooklyn- 199 Ashland Pl., BroklYn- 204—2l5 45th Drive, Bayside Peace Mﬁsiin. 749 3ﬂYV1°‘' 5”" 1”’ wood. Road. Huntington. 7 BL; W W’ 25 Ugell Drive, Manhauo L I C Divine Hotel. 10.8 W 138th N» "- .- - 155-is L1nae§tB1}d.. Jtmnlcm 1- 1- °.3i°”w‘.°"x am 'st..—rN. 1- 010*-3'°‘-‘“"' Apt. 8-—SisteI-I Am. 11. is Winchester St., White Find!!! [08 W 129th St., N Y C"-V Iﬂi-12! Went 129th St_ N Y. 278 Jefferson Ave., BuI£810- 99 Winyah Ave.. New Rochelle. 397 Clinton St., Buffalo. NORTH CAROLINA 338 Pine St.. Belhaven. SOUTH CAROLINA 2nd Street. Cheraw. OHIO 695 E. Long St., Columbus 370 No. 20th St., Columbus. 2403 E. 46th Street. Cleveland. 2230 E nd St.. Cleveland. OREGON I14-518 Southeast 16th Avon. PENNSYLVANIA 1.201 Wilma Street. Route 3. wutnnztom 3424 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia- 528 So. 16th St., Philadelphia- 5831 Havertord Ave.. Philadelnhia. 1 my 280- Portland. 5916 Bryant St., East Liberty. 1’1tt5' burgh. , .".WI'1‘3'.i<}l{LAI\ D AMRISVVIL: Familie ti(:1‘Z<Jg-Te“g91'- Nordstr. BASED. Enquire Frau‘ Kurt. Mutten:/:. BIEI...-; Fr}. Olga, Nigst, l__3lumenstI'. 4.4. BRUIET-'r[sELLEI~I : Winterthurerstr. ‘29‘3 II. HERRLIBERG-: Enquire: Scl_1_i1DbaCh- MUTTENZ: Frau Kurt, Schuut7.enhaus- wear 5. REHETOBEL: Frau Meier, K1_'€UZWeS'- RHEINECK: Fam. Schiegg, hlntel‘ <1- Markt. ROMANSHORN: _.iako'b Seller, Sela. ‘ Schulstr. 1. Saturday, February 13th, 1937. ST. GALLEN: Frau Schalcher. Mueller- Friedberg. WIN TERTHUR: Fain. Guyer-Bucher. Leimeneggstr. 18. ZUERICH: Schanzengraben 29|I. All further information thru: European Office, FATHER DIV1NE'S Peace Mission, Postfach 58, Walliseiien, Switzerland. UTAH 171 So. 12 East, Salt Lake City. VIRGINIA « 700 Brook Road, Richmond. 119 So. 1st St., Richmond. WASHINGTON 1506112 Broadway, Tacoma. 3102 Pacific Ave_., Tacoma. Route 3, Box 1‘63, Cent:-alia-—Agent. 1019 James Street, Seattle. 4518 Ferdinand Street. Seattle. 2218 E. John St., Seattle. 1907 E. Madison, Seattle. 3913 Wetmore Ave., Everett. 124 High St., Bellingham. 912 W. Chestnut St., Bellinghana. 1732 Market St., Seattle. 2401 East Union St., Seattle. WISCONSIN 1219 11th St., Monroe. 4828 W. Roosevelt Drive, Milwauke. PARTIAL LIST Because of the unknown number q FATHER DIVINE connections through- out the world, the above is butapartial list for reference. INDUSTRIAL CANYON Not carved out by glaciers or tur- bulent rivers was the huge pit atgi Hibbing, Minn, in the Mesabe Range.’ The largest excavation gouged out of earth by man and terraced with rail- road tracks, was dug by steam shovels bringing up iron ore_ Inscription Rock After hundreds of years, records left on this rock near Gallup, N, M., can still be easily read by those who know Spanish. They are narra- tives of the adventures of the Span- ish conquerors in the Southwest, written by themselves. If youwould be wiser, sit down and listen. PEACE Piano Instruction Jude 5. Love '0 The Spoken Word 'iHANn YOU ‘FATHER O ()Z()j()j()j()j().0?()X().l 0.0 PEACE I SOLAR CAFETERIA _l04 Wt-set ilﬁth St., N. Y. 0. Near Lenox Avenue A ineai at the Solar will leave‘ you at peace with the world. 5 0}}-) ﬁr
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Notes: Provenance: Courtesy of the Peace Mission Movement of Father Divine, Woodmont, Pennsylvania.
Subjects: Peace Mission Movement -- Periodicals, Communal living--United States--Periodicals
Identifier: yhm-spe-fdi-spw-003-034
Is part of: Father Divine Collection, Communal Societies Collection, Hamilton College Library Digital Collections

Title: Spoken word, vol. 03, no. 35 (February 16, 1937)
Author: A. Honaeel Mediratas (Editor)
Publisher: The Spoken Word Publishing Co.
Date: 1937-02-16
Place published: New York (N.Y.)
Text: 9V \\‘\‘W .4‘ 7% SPOKEN WORD A resxusing The Messages of ,I‘ATHER‘DJVINE - PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY % PEACE FATHER DIVINE INTERNATIONAL RIGHTEOUS GOV’T N LATFORM--PRINTED; IN THIS ISSUE N Tuesday, February 16, 1937 A. D. F. D. 3 VOL. 3 - N0. 35 N5 ﬁ%§%“ﬁ,.ilT -:71‘ .-l, PEACE L _ DONNEI-LY-NASH ..1._.UMBE,R,CO. , I A 1.u’M”n1m az Motmnixos E3 ‘ MASON MATERIALS ..J ,-31 1!. math street, New York Clty% Phone Tlllinghast 5-5086 s PEACE EXCHANGE TYPEWRITER SHOP, Inc. .“a’I‘ATIONI1RS S4 .‘s‘(.‘=H0()I. S[TPPl.Il«':F1. 'i‘ypmvriter,s‘ & Adding Mauliines Sold~—-Rent-ed-Repaired G5 W. 125th’ ST., NEW YORK CITY HAr1em- 7-2400 runs FUR COATS CL(.)TH COATS O 2 SUITS Latest Styles 0 Repairing . and Remodel- ,-S ing a pe »' It 3",’ ” Manufactur- ers of. Furs 0 Phone CA‘(.hedra1 8-8011 BRENNER BROS. GLOBE FUR TRADERS 128 WEST 125th STREET Bet. Lenox ‘and. 7th Aves_ NEW YORK CITY Thank You FATHER . . A».-'.‘i‘i§i~—‘9sl>.olifc1§ vv—oR.i)'r.. V ) BEACE‘ ' HElT1\...
Show more9V \\‘\‘W .4‘ 7% SPOKEN WORD A resxusing The Messages of ,I‘ATHER‘DJVINE - PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY % PEACE FATHER DIVINE INTERNATIONAL RIGHTEOUS GOV’T N LATFORM--PRINTED; IN THIS ISSUE N Tuesday, February 16, 1937 A. D. F. D. 3 VOL. 3 - N0. 35 N5 ﬁ%§%“ﬁ,.ilT -:71‘ .-l, PEACE L _ DONNEI-LY-NASH ..1._.UMBE,R,CO. , I A 1.u’M”n1m az Motmnixos E3 ‘ MASON MATERIALS ..J ,-31 1!. math street, New York Clty% Phone Tlllinghast 5-5086 s PEACE EXCHANGE TYPEWRITER SHOP, Inc. .“a’I‘ATIONI1RS S4 .‘s‘(.‘=H0()I. S[TPPl.Il«':F1. 'i‘ypmvriter,s‘ & Adding Mauliines Sold~—-Rent-ed-Repaired G5 W. 125th’ ST., NEW YORK CITY HAr1em- 7-2400 runs FUR COATS CL(.)TH COATS O 2 SUITS Latest Styles 0 Repairing . and Remodel- ,-S ing a pe »' It 3",’ ” Manufactur- ers of. Furs 0 Phone CA‘(.hedra1 8-8011 BRENNER BROS. GLOBE FUR TRADERS 128 WEST 125th STREET Bet. Lenox ‘and. 7th Aves_ NEW YORK CITY Thank You FATHER . . A».-'.‘i‘i§i~—‘9sl>.olifc1§ vv—oR.i)'r.. V ) BEACE‘ ' HElT1\E;R.S CUT‘-RATE sromss .54 W’. _ll6tlt ST. izmi size Slips Gowns - Shirts - Blouses . Also Corsets - ‘Gloves - Hosiery . REDUCED PRICES TO SISTERS PEACE Friedman’s Music Shop NEWARK BAND INSTRUIVIENT CO. Wholesale & Retail Radio, Musical Instruments 73 Springfield Ave. Newark, N.‘ J. Phone MArket 2-8§6n5 ~»...'- i,1,;~~,..'::ri. ecu.» ~- — . 1» Tuesday; February —.16th-,.«1:933'a' o ‘ rnhcm Piano Instruction Judas. Love, , C19 .»The Spoken ._ -‘Word THANK YOU FATHER vv _ . 1’EA(lE V WEEK’S E PRESS General xiionug, TLTCI .f7“—‘~;.' 35 W. 127th ST., N. Y. CITY Stand corner Lenox Ave. & 119th St. Phone IIAr1em 7-1558 THANK YOU FATHER. O..O)€()X0§()Z()f,¢Ij()X(V!I()f()IO1()’1§‘ rmon ,_ . SOLAR CAFETERIA 104 West 116th St, N". Y. O. > M Near I.onox,Ayenuo % _ A meal at esolar, :lo_ovc you at peace. with , the world. 0 0,9: i__:<):(iz__(i:()_:t):(i:(»1()’;ao:o i>...OPE11._ , Wholesale __Gr_ooer, ,_ ‘Restau- rant and Bakers Supplies Including VEG.. OIL SHORTENINGE cu FLOUR RICE 160-162 East 127th ST. N. Y. CITY. A . .:.,..“.0.I;IAr1em 7.—.1550.—7‘-:3_4-'{)«:;°.._o.(.-E. WASHINGTONBEEF COMPANY K 537.575 NINTH AVE. Near 42nd St. New YORK. CITY Wholeshle & Retail Meats & Poultry Hotels & Restaurants Supplied We Think You, FATHER! . ] .... .. u The SPOKEN WORD International _Commercial :,Magazine A Published’ Semi-Weekly V Issue of TUE'SDA§_(,T Feb. 16th‘, . 1937 A.D.F.D. VOL. III", ‘_ A . NO. Publication Office: 4422 Eighth —Ave.,. Brooklyn, N. Y. ‘ * Editoruancl Manager .. I A.“ HONAEEL' ° Associate Editors .. " STEPHEN BLISS ST. LUKE Executive Office 36 W. 115th St., New York, N. Y. “Entered as second-class matter, Feb? ruary-rlth, 1936, at the JP-os1:.~0fflce at Brooklyn, N. ¥Y., under the Act of March 3rd, 1879.” « b , _ CO CT TABLE or coivﬁinrs FATHER DIVINES Messages At the Banquet Table,_ Falls, N. Y.-, wed., Feb. 10, 1937 A.D.F.D. Time is P.M. 3 At the Banquet Table, Bridge- port, Conn., Well; Feb. 3, 1937 A.D.F.D. Time 1:55 PM. 9 Public Action Offers, Oppor- tunity for Positive Achieve- ment A A Plea. for Peace at Home ‘I What to Write About Righteousness Marches On 14-15 A VVord from Los Angeles, O0-100 Ca-lif. _ 5 15 Whz_it’s Happening in the . _World 1 16-30 News Briefs _ V A 17 A Echoes from Flint and a _ Look Ahead 18 Our Advertisers _ A _ 18 Ancient Glory Lingers—-A ’ Poem 19 Shine Inside 19 Praising “GOD, ,___19 Science ainil Invention 20-21 International! Righteous Gov- ,‘ , ernment Platforin 22-30 i Rail_i_o_ Review -run. I I I _, vvonn NOW 3;. In Guﬁiaatli/er Nevv York Only INFORMATION F028 SUBSCRJBEIIH UDSCBIPTION 34.00 a wean.-6..,months — 2.00: 3 months $1.20; 1 month 45 cents: Ilngle copy 5 cents. ., The “Spoken Word” is Published semi- Woekly by Elie Spoken Word Publish- ing Co. r(not Inc.). A. Honaeel Medi- ntu, Manager. DIST. DISTRIBUTORS , Lou Angeles, Calif.: MARIE HAMIL- TON, 1102 East Adams Blvd. Phone '*"" ’.*.'r"-7:‘ .{»y<.-3 u:s=w=‘=H“ by:~mn_ll to~~«?1‘he..spoken Word should be by money-order or check. Currency is at the sender's’ risl THE SPOKEN WORD ‘The Positive Magazine VOL. HI BROOKLYN, NEW YORK (New Jerusalem), TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16th, 1937 A.D.F.D. No. 35 Public Action Offers Oppor- tunity for Positive Achievement “PUBLIC ACTION on Legislation Affecting International Peace” with headquarters at Room 4412, R.C.A. Building, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York City, is one effective form of united action for positive good. Excerpts from some of their liter- ature read as follows: “Public Action’s Postcard Service for Peace gives YOU, an American Citizen, a Way to take part in an organized, united effort to secure" per- manent Peace by registering your opinion in Washington on Legislation affecting international Peace. By ‘Postcard we keep you informed on important issues of peace legislation coming before Congress, and advise you where, when and to wh-om to voice your opinion_ Thousands will be acting With you at the same time and in the same ‘way through this service. Your opinions registered in great numbers REPRESENT PUB- LIC OPINION. Membership does not (1) commit you to follow our advice; (2) does not oblige you to any policy, plat- form OR DUES. Public Action is non-political and offers its service to all individuals and organizations de- termined to keep America out of War. Support legislative decisions which promote Peace! Protest legislative decisions which may involve us in war. Be prepared for action. Enroll now, Congress and Congress alone has the power to declare war——but as a member of a democracy, you have the privilege of registering with your representatives in Washington both your disapproval of plans which tend to involve us in war and your ap- (Continued on page 13.) ‘Promise. In Love and Mercy Christ Came, Condescendingly, Reaching Your Condition Wheresoever You are Found There Was None Who Could Go So Low, that God Could Not Go and Find Them—FATHER “OUR FATHER’S MESSAGE” AT THE BANQUET TABLE, HIGH ‘FALLS, NEW YORK, WEDNES- DAY EVENING, FEBRUARY TENTH, 1937 A.D.F.D. THVIE: 8:00 P.M. All of the joy, and all of the ecs-' tasy with which the children of Is- rael looked forward to, upon reach- ing “The Promised Land,” which had been promised them, if they would have been faithful, enduring and true, evidently has been transmitted to the children of this Generation, through CHRIST our LORD, FATHER DI- VINE, the FULFILLER of every Millions today, are putting on the Garment of RIGHTEOUS- INESS, and are being endowed with the Goodness of GOD, by becoming to be the Receivers of the Reward of the vows and contracts made by the Spirits of other Generations. In the section of the Country which FATHER DIVINE (has Person- ally found favor in, there is a new and modern “Divine” Development taking place, and the old, familiar historic legendry, is fast giving way to this new Divine: Project, which is commanding’ the attention of the. peo- ple everywhere Never was it be- lieved by the masses, that FATHER DIVINE, the Beloved SAVIOUR of men, would prove the actuality of His Works and His Mission to such a great extent, that the mind of men, even those who are critical opposers, who are studying and scheming both by day and by night to fathom the MYSTERIES -of GOD, would be be-,. wildered and distorted, as it has been. Who could believe the possibility of this Great Universal Establishment, or who could imagine the magnitude of the scope of GOD'S Plan? Not even the Angels in HEAVEN, but they had, and they have IMPLICIT faith in GOD, therefore, they realize their ability to imagine the INFI- NITENESS of GOD is vague and lim- ited, as well as vanity. In the beautiful, cheerful, exquisite new Dining Hall, with its perfect blending color-scheme, a great As- sembly of the Chosen, from the va- rious Extensions around about the mountainous country-side gathered together at a great Banquet Festival in the ACTUAL PRESENCE of “The ‘Great I AM,” The GIVER of all good Gifts. Such love as was felt by the entire Assembly, pulsating from‘ the Heart of GOD to, and for each and all of His Children, has never, and could not possibly ever emanate from the heart of an individual person, no matter how philanthropic the indi- vidual might be, but this -Divine Love coming from the Great LOVE-MAS- TER, FATHER DIVINE has reached out into divers ﬁelds, and has saved millions of people from eternal doom, unhappy existence and lives of shame, and has united them together in one, of every so-called nation, race, col- or and creed;—now that they are RE- DEEMED by the Life of CHRIST, FATHER DIVINE, they can whole- heartedly appreciate such a Glorious MESSAGE as this one, and all such as we daily hear, coming from the Supreme Fount of WISDOM. ‘ Page 4 The "srorgiisz womr Tliesday, February 16th, 1937 In this beautiful MESSAGE, given ’ at this time by OUR LORD, we see clearly the various states of expres- sion and unfoldment surrounding the Life of Jesus the Son; then we be- hold the Ascension of the Son to .the FATHER, where VICTORY is undeni- able, and where Happiness Supreme exists; where the Uniﬁcation of the Son and the FATHER is a reality, and where GOD FATHER DIVINE proves HIMSELF 3. Present Help ‘in every need; a GOD not afar off, but a GOD at hand. One of the Angels in her testimony gave a Revelation which was given ‘her by FATHER through inspiration in a. Song; “HE is the MIGHTY’ GOD! a ‘MIGHTY GOD at hand,” and FA- THER sweetly continued the Song, as herewith recorded, and then bestowed upon us, this wonderful Blessing of the Gift of His Love, this MEAISSAGE which we are permitted, through the Condescension and Love of GOD for the children of men, to pass on to them, through the columns of this Pe- riodical. Again we thank ‘THEE, Our INFINITE LOVER and ADOR- ABLE KING, Our SAVIOUR FA- THER DIVINE, “HE’s a Mighty GOD; HE’s a Mighty GOD, HE’s a Mighty GOD at hand. HE’s a Mighty GOD; HE’s a Mighty GOD, HE’s a Mighty GOD at hand.” FATHER continued the song as follows: I heard you say: saved your body and Soul, HE’s a Mighty GOD at hand; HE saved your body and Soul, I-IE’s a Mighty GOD at hand. HE’s not a GOD afar off, HE’s a Mighty GOD at hand, etc. ‘HE is right here on this earth, HE’s a Mighty GOD at hand, etc. HE came here in the ﬂesh, HE’s a Mighty GOD at hand, etc. FATHER'S Voice was heard pre-_ dominantly: “I heard you say, HE’s in my limbs and bones, Hire ,a Mighty GOD‘ at hand, etc. 'HE’s in my he-sh and -Spirit, HE’s a Mighty GOD at hand, _etc. HE’s, come to STAY -this time, HE’.s a Mighty GOD at hand, etc.” FATHER’S Voice again: “I heard you say ‘Oh! My sAvioUR came, HE’s a Mighty GOD at hand, etc.” PEACE EVERYONE: (“Peace FATHER DEAR!” re- - sponded the joyful Assembly.) Here I AM, as I have always been, and es- pecially as I have come Wheresoever the children of men are found. That little thought I brought for consideration; the Condescension of GOD in Love and Mercy came, com- ing down from the Heavenly state of expression to reach the conditions of the children of men. That is the mystery of CHRIST coming, and the mystery of how HE came, Through the Condescension of 'GOD’S Love and Mercy, with all of His MAJ- ESTY, DOMINION and AUTHOR- ITY, HE came down to -the children of men, to reach them wheresoever they are, that they might see HIM, wheresoiever HE is. That is the mys- tery now ’r‘ev’ealeld, and as GOD reaching mankind on the Plane and in that Light of Understanding where- in they stand, by this, they can see ME as I AM. CAME DOWN To . REACH MANKINB Had GOD not come in the light of the understanding of the children of me-n, it would -have been a. matter of impossibility for them to see HIM, but coming in that light. of that un- derstanding, and manifesting HIM- SELF from that angle, the trans- mission of such an understanding from His Own OMNISCIENCE was so freely given, that they too, might understand the Mission of GOD on earth among men, to come down to them, as it reads, ' “And I saw a NEW ‘HEAVEN and a NEW Earth, for the ﬁrst one had passed away.” John declared, “He saw the Holy City and the New Jerusalem COMING down from GOD,” from that GODSHIP Degree of ex- pression, from the -human Heavenly x';ei~sie‘n, to the Riane and the Weria wherein man was found, that they might see HIM and observe HIM as ‘HE is; yea, as HE was. \ CHRIST came down to reach man- kind Wheresoever they are found. “Wheresoever you are, there will HE be,” say I to you,--“that GOD might reach you on that Plane, and RISE. as HE did, yea, as HE does, and ASCEND.” ' After the Resurrection, there was an Ascension, It is indeed wonder- ful! Before the Birth there was a. prediction of the COMING of CHRIST. CHRIST was to come, and HE was to come down from the im- aginary Heaven to the consciousness of the children -of men, that they might realize the PRESENCE of GOD with them. Therefore, this Coming was not in vain; neverthe- less, there was a Cruciﬁxion, and it was necessary for it to be a Cruci- ﬁxion, apparenty, that there might be a Resurrection, and after the Resur- rection, it was necessary for it to be an apparent Ascension, that the ap- parent De-scension might be recog- nized. So when CHRIST Conde- scendingly came in a Descending and. a Cendescending way of expression from the Standard and the Status wherein HE stood, in the conscious," ness of millions, especially in their version, a Condescension was essen- tial, and when this Condescension -took place in the experience, CHRIST’S PRESENCE was made a REALITY among them. CHRIST IS REVEALED “HE came in the likeness of sin- ful ﬂesh, for sin to condemn sin in the flesh,”—that the RIGHTEOUS- Nijss of the Law might be fulﬁlled in us who walk not after the fiesh but after the Spirit.” ‘ The Spirit was revealed, and CHRIST was appar-, ently kill-ed. When the Spirit was revealed, CHRIST was apparently killed Why? Because“ they did not desire to see the Spirit revealed on the Material Plane. They considered, as the Parab-le declared ooncerning His COMING, that the‘ Earth Plane belonged to them. "They consider it today, but I have long since declared by Inspiration, “The Meek shall’ INHERIT the earth, and the Righteous shall DWELL in the land forever.” For this cause, the Condesccnsion. Tuesday, February 16th, 1937 "of GOD and His Descension to the Earth Plane have become to be a Living Reality, that the recognition of GOD’S. ACTUAL PRESENCE among the chil'dr’eii of men Inigh.t he c=stahlished, and that HE mig:-ht be once again revealed;-—bu't since the Ci-uciﬁnioh and Ascension, when the time corneth, as it did come, and CHRIST is revealed, HE cannot be even apparently killed. As it is, so it and as it was, so it is, CHRIST has truly revealed, but at this time, HE ca'riii‘ot he itiilttl. THE FATHER. HAS DECLARED THE SON Oh! it is a privilege to ’r'e’aliz’e -.ie— sus declared: .“My EATHER and I are One.” —“Know ye. not that I AM in My FATHER and my FATHER in And John verified the same by sa-.yin,'g': “No man has seen GOD-at any time, —-—the Only Begotten of the FATHER-, I-Ie has declared HIM.” Jesus re- vealed the FATHER to the children of nien, and when He 'reve‘ale'd the FATHER, we could say, “"I-IE re- vealed HIM, Himself.” The Son re- vealed the FATHER, and the FA- THER revealed the Son, and pulls ' the curtain back in Zion, that man- kind might see HIM, yea, see the Son’- ship Degree of Unfoldment as it is; that they in this Unfoldment as be- ing termed the Sonship Degree, in the Resurrected state of expression, might LIVE now, h"en'cef=orth and fo'rev‘er; therefore, the FATHER has declared the Son, even as the Son has decl;ar“ed the FATHER-; even as the son had declared the FATHER. Thar, is the Mystery about the PRES- ENCE of Con in a BODY, to de- clare the Son,‘ even as the Son had declared the FATHER, when the Son was in an Individual Body. Oh! it is a privilege to observe the "mystery, but the time has truly come_ when the LORD -of the Vine- yard has truly come, and HE has destroyed that “destroying Angel,” and has given the Vineyard to others who will live Evangelically whole- hea-rte-d1y;——then I say, the Conde- scension of CHRIST to come,——to coinie down to “the children of men, to come down wheresoever man is found, in the Parable of the Descen- slon of CHRIST to the» ‘other place,’ after the Resurrection, HE was tell- ing; mankind the signiﬁcance of the , _The "sPoi{EN wold)?" Mystery of His Condesicensinoli to come down to the depths to FREE those who were in that state of conscious- ness, that they might be FREE from the burden of sin, l«‘RE_l"iI from ad- verse and tl1l‘d’esii-able conditions, and FREE from misery, the predicament they have been in-—in short, FREE from purgatory. IN LOVE AND l\IERCY CHRIST CAl\IE That was the myste'ry,—-to let you see and know there was none who could go so low, that G/OD could not go an-ti iilid them. It is written: “If I take the wings of the Morn- ing, and fly to the uttermost parts of the earth, Tllou‘Ar't there, and if I make ‘my bed in ‘the other place,’ "’ the writer declared “Thy Right Hand shall hold me 'fast."’ It is plain to see and know where- soever you may go, you will ﬁnd the PRESENCE of GOD, when you. are conscious of. His PRESENCE, there- iore, you cannot hide_ Now isn’t that wonderful! (“It is Wonderful!” assured the Assembly.) “Thou Art there,” He declared, as an individual. 'l‘he Speaker was speaking, but Par- ably speaking as a delegate of one,‘ rcpr'csenting everyone, representing all mankind. Wheresoever you may go, you cannot get away from In Love and Mercy CHRIST came, Cozidescendingly reaching your con-, ’tio;i by coming down wheresoever you are found, speaking in your own indiviclual actuated language, that you niignt understand it, in your emo- tionel language, and speaking in your actions and expressions that you might tntderstaild GOD is with you; and wheresoever you may go, you cannot get away from HIM. GODIN LowEsT ‘PARTS OF EARTH Upon this Foundation, if you will stand, you will be conscious of the PRESENCE of GOD, and verify that of which I have said in the presence of you all, “The “Spirit of the Consciousness of the PRESENCE of GOD is the SOURCE of all supply, and It will and It does SATISFY every’ good desire.” David was conscious of G-OD’S Page 8 PRESENCE, even though at times, he may have felt somewhat antago- nistic, and may have been ﬁlled with, negation; nevertheless, he declared, if he would go to a negative state 01:‘ ‘expression-, GOD would be there. It is indeed wonderful! ‘Then I say, it is a privilege to realizethe Condos- cension of GOD to Descend in the Parable, to the lowest parts of the Earth, was to let you see and know, as a Parable, it was actuate-dly spo- ken, that you and others might know wheresoev‘er you go, GOD is there; —-but as I often say, it is a privilege to he in harmony with GOD. If you contact ME harmoniously, and real- ize My PRESENCE», harmonious con- ditions will be your portion, and noth- ing less than harmony can result, if you harmoniously Contact ME; but if you antagonistically and conﬂicting- ly ‘contact ME, inharmeonious and con- flicting and antagonistic expressions will be your portion. CANNOT GET AWAY FROM G01) It is a matter of impossibility for you to produce the harmonious con- ditions, if you antagonistically and conﬁictingly contact ME; but even if you go to the uttermost parts of the earth, since you have realized MY PRESENCE on the Earth Plane, in a BODY, there will you ﬁnd ME. You cannot get away from ME, but you may find ME antagonistically an'd conziictingly and inharrnoniously and may not ﬁnd yourselves in I-IEAVV1 EN, unless you are in harmony with , These thoughts are well worth con- sidering, but through Love and Mer- cy, CHRIST came to reach man- kind wheresoever they are, and wheresoever they may be found, that they might be partakers together with HIM, of the INFINITENESS of His Love and Mercy for them. By harmonization, harmonious conditions will result, and nothing less than har- mony can be manifested. Jovs or HEAVEN w.1_'LL BE REVEALED Upon this Foundation if you will stand, the Spirit or [JOY and PEACE and HEALTH and HAPPINESS will be vividly n'1"anifest’ed with you at all times, and all of the JOY-S or HEAV- will be _revealed, and CHRIST Himself at the time since this Rec- -ognition has been in the FATHER- .-. 4.» 5:. i . Page 6 SHIP Degree, CHRIST cannot ap- parently be killed_ Oh! it is a privilege to realize it. Do you not see the out-growth of the recognition of GOD’S PRES- ENCE beyond measure, beyond your power to ask, beyond your fondest, imagination, for the very Blessings of GOD, and the Unfoldment of the Spirit of GOD’S PRESENCE have gone into INFINITUDE, the end you cannot even vision on the Material Plane upon which you are now liv- ing? You cannot even vision the “Inﬁnitudeness” of GOD’S INFINITE Unfoldment, of His MAJESTY and of His MERCY and LIMITLESS Bless- ings which HE is now manifesting on the Material Plane upon which you are now living. You can plainly see this Unfoldment here, was far, and it is far alcove your power to have asked. Since the RELAXATION of your conscious mentality, since your physical egotism has relaxed, I can -declare, “You did not know, but you can say it is true, ‘it was unto HIM Who was able to do exceedingly abundantly above all that you could ask or think.’ ” You could not have even asked for this, for this was beyond your power to ask in your fondest imagination, for your mind has not advanced into, INFINITUDE and into the INFI- NITENESS of the ”Great Universal Mind Substance; therefore, you could not think nor ask for the Blessings you are now enjoying and observing, for they were beyond your fondest imagination; you could not even im- agine them at that time. Those through whom these Blessings came, had not thought imaginarily, advanc- ingly to this degree, (“It is won- derful!” pronounced the Assembly.) AMIND OF GOD CANNOT BE MEASURED Oh! it is a privilege to realize it, for had it been in the conscious men- tality of those of you through whom I AM bringing/forth into outer ex- pression the materialization of My Own Imagination, it would not have been the MIND of GOD; for GOD’S MIND and GOD’S Ways are past ﬁnding out. You cannot measure the MIND of' GOD, neither can you fa- thom His Ways out. If you could, why, then you know your ﬁnite self, would be the measurer of the INFI- NITE. By ‘this, it would be impos- The “SPOKEN WORD” sible for GOD to be SUPREME, or for GOD to be INFINITE, while the finite wisdom or understanding of man could fathom I-IIM. This Un- cfoldment which we are now enjoy- ing in this very Dining Room, -and in all of the surroundings in the Promised Land, you could not have. imagined such, just a couple of years ago, and especially with the under- standing as it is unfolded now. Then I say, “The Spirit of the Consciousness of the PRESENCE of GOD is the SOURCE of all supply, and It can, and IT actually does satisfy every‘ good -desire_" Your fondest imaginations are not even so much as a percent, of a per- cent, of a percent, of a. percent of ‘a fraction of a percent of a grain of what GOD can, and will do Univer- sally for you and for the children of men. GOD'S Love and Compassion, His DOMINION and His AUTHOR-. ITY, yea, His Unfoldment_ of His Mysteries, in His Actions go into INFINITUDE, the end you cannot vision, for GOD by Nature is INFI- NITE; but yet through ‘His Conde- -scension, HE can “visiblate” HIM- SELF and Spiritual things, that they might be made material with the children of men, that they might be able to see HIM, and seeing they might believe, and after they believe they will receive, if they believe har- moniously. I thank you. Women’s Camps Program Increases in Strength ‘ Washington, Feb. 15 (FDP).—-De- spite snow and winter rains the pro- gram for the beneﬁt of unemployed women’s camps was doubled during the month of January, the director, Miss Dorothea rde Schweinitz, re- ported today. ’ Since December 31st the member- ship has increased to 1,200 in eight- een camps located in ﬁfteen states. The camps operate under the Na- tional Youth Administration, with the enrollees working for their subsis- - tence, plus a small cash balance each month for personal needs. Free classes in practical subjects are avail- able to the group. Put the meat away and you'll get rid of the ﬂies. Tuesday, February 16th, 1937 / '“e ._ “IT PAYS T0 * - PLEASE” FEBRUARY S A L E FUR TRIMMED _' “ x ‘ V ‘ 1 $6.95 up “‘s%‘3‘;$.%%3 “spams nnassns $2.95 & $3.95 , Mannisgii Short 5 U I T S‘ BISI-lOP’S 278 W. 125th STREET NEW YORK CITY , .,...a..-..... “ ~ V' _, . ‘ . ,,,. Tiiesday, Fehruary lfitli, 1937 The “spolinni worm» I A PLEA FOR PEACEATI-lOME l l (Continued from last issue.) , PART Ir , Earlier in this discussion, your World Observer stated that civil war has taken Spain out of the circle of ‘proﬁtable,_inte,rpational,, trade. _ We -shall injure the «opportunities in in- ,ternationaltr‘ade‘and, _at the same time, weaken the supports of inter- national peace to the extent that we fail to ensure domestic peace, We aid the cause of world peace to the degree to which we_ keep‘; our _own citizens contented and prosperous. Civil “s,trife’.reduces the purchasing pow:e_r§o‘f_ aipeople and so inflicts se- vere" injury on the pros.perity..of oth- er countries that depend upon the American market. , ‘ , _ The world cannot afford a United- States at .vv‘ar..with'itse«lf. Our tre- mendous buying power assures sta- bility to many countries that sell us a considerable part of their products. Other countries do not have the capi- tal and facilities and purchasing ca- pacity to replace the United States as a customer when we let go._ And then on the other hand, the suspend- ed flow of American goods to foreign markets, due to the paralyzation of -our industry through protracted strikes, is a loss that is not readily repaired. It is . no easy, matter to recapture markets that have been al- lowed to pass to, our international competitors, even for a brief period. This business of buying and selling is tied ‘up with credit arrangements and diplomatic agreements that con- tinue their effect and inﬂuence over a long period. _ . International peace is not a mat- ter only of currency A stabilization, reasonable tariffs, international peace treaties and disarmamentagreements. The domestic peace of each country is an exceedingly vital factor in the entire structure of world peace, at lany given period. When domestic peace is shattered, it is not merely the home stability that is disturbed, with the strike cost weighing heavily upon the public, upon labor and upon industry. It is_not only that we see" thousands of families placed ‘upon tl1e_r_e1ief rolls and workers in de- pendent industries thrown out of em- ployment, with great economic loss to the communities that prosper only through the_purchasing power of in- dustry. and labor. The additional im- portant fact to be remembered is that the , entire :.world structure of peace begins ‘to tfotter. Civ°ili_zation has learned that lesson with great frequency in theperiod since the Worlcl, War, especially _-through, the current crisis in Spain. In his inaugural address, President Roosevelt declared that we must ﬁnd a way to master economic epi- demics in the same way that science has enabled us to master epidemics of disease. He asserted that we are no _’longer satisﬁed to leave the prob- lems ;..of our common welfare to be solved by the winds of change and thevhurricanes of "disaster. We must meet the challenges of today, the President eloquently stated, without forcing democracy to take a holiday. Whatever we do to solve the problems of the hour, we must follow a course of action that is essentially demo- cratic and not fascist or communist. Your World Observer emphatically agrees with President Roosevelt that the moral climate of the United States has changed. We have come to realize that there can be an era of good-will only among men of good- will_ Your VVorld Observer is in ac- cord with the President that we- must face the scenes he painted, not with the sense of despair, but with" the determination to wipe out those scenes forever from the American landscape. Those scenes, as the Pres- ident saw them, were those of millions among our citizens still denied the very lowest standard of comfort, the standard of mere subsistence; of mil- lions of our citizens over whom the pall of disaster hangs day by day because of their all too meagre in- come; of millions on farm and in city who live under conditions that are considered indecent; and of millions denied education, recreation and the opportunity to improve their lot and that of their children. That American landscape is too much of an, eyesore t_o_. he_,1eft un- touched. The citizens of the United States, in their hours of conﬂict and I page: difference are, in the opinion of your World Observer, really struggling to improve the American landscape and to eliminate the eye-sores to.which the President so graphically directed our attention when he pledged him- self to another term of service to American democracy. In struggling about principle to improve that land- scape, the people of the United States must avoid the methods -of terrorism and injustice that will add to it any véstige of ugliness or min. The dev- asttation‘ that has swept over’ Spain, over its objects of art, over its mag- niﬁcent .cities with their ﬂavor of a rich 'and‘_p‘roduetive civilization and particularly the devastation of its men, women and children, are all forms of devastation whose march in- to our American cities we‘ must pre- vent, through an unshakable deter; mination to put our faith in the methods of democracy, of give and take through methods of intelligence. Your World Observer is convinced that the most pressing issue on the American horizon is this: in wiping out our economic epidemics, shall we yield to the methodsof brutal power “ and so muddle the stream of domes- tic and world peace? Or, shall we master our economic epidemics with- out forcing democracy to take a hol- iday and so keep the structure of peace sound at home and throughout civilization ‘I GLEANINGS FROM we MAiL “I take both the ‘Spoken.W0rd’ and ‘World Herald,’ and I consider them the most enlightening papers I take, and theypvare the only ories',I read that I enjoy and get an uplift from doing so. Magazines of any kind have lost their charm entirely, and I never read them anymore un- less they contain one of FATHER'S sermons, then all I read, is the ser- mon. I thank FATHER for such words of wisdom as you print in your papers.” _ W Witchita, Kansas. “We enjoy the Messages of FA- THER ‘DIVINE as also the timely news items and articles written on other countries, etc. An open mind finds itself expanding voluntarily without the danger, bf eutreeding its capacity. Wishing you a 19.1-‘ge 1937.” Didsbury, Alberta, Canada. 1 _; Page 8 The “SPOKEN WORD” WHAT TO WRITE ABOUT? The publisher of periodicals that endeavor to record that which is pos- itive, good and true is sometimes con- fronted with the question, “What shall we write about?” The tendency of mankind to mag- nify the evil and minimize the good gives us little to draw upon from the general «source, but we are happy to note that the tendency towards -good is increasing and it seems to ' be turning that way as a compan- ion of Peace. In other words the tendency to- ward the good of life is receiving a wonderful impetus as Peace is com- ing more and more into the consid- eration of humankind. The desire for something new is a blessing to everyone when the desire is for good_ It is a creative force that brings into being and experi- ence more of the inﬁnite ideas fnorm the inexhaustible storehouse of‘ the INFINITE ONE. Suppose we write about PRAISE. The -deﬁnition of the word “praise” is given by Webster as “To value, to esteem, to laud, extol.” The syn-o-. nyms of praise are “commend; cele- brate; glorify; magnify.” Here is something indeed to write about; for to praise a good work is to magnify it and thus it becomes more and more a Something. The thought of having our praise Wasted by producing vanity in a per- son has often kept praise in the realm of silence, And if there is no per- son to hear or receive our praise, of what value is our effort? A beautiful sunset cannot hear our praise although we may -express it audibly, even when we are quite alone. In considering this idea of praise; and where it should be directed, the happy thought came, “The CREATOR of the -sunset can receive your praisef’, This was the answer—one long sought for and yet how true and simple». Many times has the writer sung with the rest: “Praise GOD from VVhom all bless- ings ﬂow; Praise HIM all creatures here below; Praise HIM above, ye heavenly host, Praise ‘FATHER, SON and HOLY GHOST.” But not until the coming of the FA”l"I~1ERSI-IIP Degree did the full signiﬁcance dawn upon his conscious- ness that all Praise belongs to GOD. With the true version we may ﬁll our days with words of praise and know they will rise to the all-hearing Ear of our Sweet FATHER. We can praise HIM for «our life, health, success; praise HIM for HIS ‘goodness and kindness and forgive- ness_ We may also praise HIM with, Tuesday, February 16th, 1937 a mighty v-oice for HIS Grace, for it is HIS Goodness that has paid the price for -our disobedience; for HE has said: “By HIS Stripes we are healed.” This is truly something to write about; something to shout about; something to sing about, until our «lives become one Paean of Praise to our Sweet Redeemer and -SAVIOUR, FATHER DIVINE. 7t}i‘Aves.} I Get Your MAN- Tailored SUIT at Striclzle‘/s 9.98 And up to $19.98 They’re mighty smart under your winter coat, right now . . . and they’ll be the biggest hit of the Spring Season. S t r i c k 1 e r’s man-tailored suits are made in men’s wear shops, of men’s wear quality fabrics, d u r a b l y lined and well tailored. Get yours now! SALE! Spring Dresses PRINTS 2 $ ‘SOLIDS 2 , NAVIES! F01’ Values $4.95 each FINAL CLEARANCE! WINTER «COATS Reduction 50 per cent ,’ 5 ‘it’ ‘I . Tuesday, February 16th, 1937 The “SPOKEN WORD” Page 9 FATHER Gives an lnstructive Message Stressing the Significance of Being Profitable as Well as Practical’ in Business, Trade and Profession If You Put Your Talent to an Exchange and Use Practicality, Constructively and Intel- ligently, You Can_be Profitable as Well as Practical OUR FATHER’S MESSAGE AT THE BANQUET’ TABLE, BRIDGE- PORT, -CONN., wED., FEBRU- ARY, 3, 1937 A.D.F.D. TIME: 1:55 P. M. Many hearts were made happy when their Sweet Father gave them a surprise visit, Wedne.sday evening. Although the evening Banquet was over, FATHER and those who were with Him, dined, and gave the Angels opportunity to gaze upon the BODY, and to listen to His Beauti- ful Words, after which He returned to His office. ’ Testimonies and songs were given in praise and thanksgiving to the BLESSER of all mankind,—He~, Who thirty odd million adore and love and praise for the blessing of living daily in the PERSONIFIED PRES- ENCE of their MAKER. One Angel testified of her experience with those of the outside world, and how eager they are to receive the Words of Life, given by our FATHER; how much they express their love for ‘FATIHER proving conclusively, that the world wants and needs FA- THER DIVINE. ‘ FATHER gave this beautiful, in- structive Message, explaining the significance of how a person should be PROFITABLE as well as PRAC- TICAL, and how those seeking busi- ness enterprises, should be PROFIT- ABLE in their business, trade or profession, or whatsoever it may be, so that which they put to an ex- change might be a. BENEFIT to them, that they might be counted as ‘PROFITABLE SERVANTS.’ This Message is especially instruc- -tive for those who are in business, or who are going in business, that they may know whether they a.re PROFITABLE or UN-PROFIT- ABLE. The Message as recorded, reads as follows: ‘Bringing them in, bringing them in, Bringing them in from the fields of sin,‘- Bringing them in from the fields of sin, Bringing them in, I am bringing them in, I Am bringing them in from the fields of sin——- I am bringing them into GOD.’ ‘The Harvest is ripe but the laborers are few—- (repeat) I am bringing them in to GOD.’ That little thought I brought up just then for the re-consideration of you and those to whom this thought will be conveyed. I am in reality, bringing them in, but the great significance of the unfoldment of the Mystery is, the Unity of Spirit, of Mind, of Aim and of Purpose, wheresoever you are assembled to- gether. In accord with the message lastly conveyed,—My foregoing Mes- sage, we should be the expressers of PERFECTION from every angle. When mankind observe the PER- FECTED STATE of expression as exemplified, they will also desire to be blessed and unified with such an expression that SATISFIES. As I aforesaid, the PERFECT state of ex- pression bringing PERFECTION in all of our expression, will cause oth- ers to be attracted to the FUNDA- MENTAL, and will cause them to be drawn, that they might feel the need of the blessings you are enjoy- ing. They feel it, and they will be angxious to come in when you ex- press PERFECTION in the way of HOSPITALITY, in the way of LOVE, otherwise, in the way of the words of KINDNESS, in the way of the deeds of the same. PROFITABLE AS WELL AS PRACTICAL When you produce the expression of GOD’S MAGNETICNESS, and attract them, they will be drawn automatically, and yet with the num- bers coming, having not room to re- ceive all, and yet giving blessings as GRATIS to them at times, yet through cooperation you will be PROFITABLE as Well as PRACTI- CAL, and as well, express and ex- pressing HOSPITALITY. You will be as PROFITABLE as you are PRAC- TICAL, for ‘it is more blessed to give than to receive.’ When the last one of the speakers mentioned the restaurant in Boston, how the hun- dreds and hundreds are coming for the purpose of taking the advantage of the fifteen cent meals,—ten and fifteen cent meals; I thought, it is a wonderful blessing to them, but if they use Scientific Truth and givea full and a plenty, and yet be not wasteful nor destructive, they will also be PROSPEROUS and will at- tract others, and MY Spirit will en- large their borders there, as it has been with others with Whom I am concerned. When I told Faithful Mary, or requested of FAITHFUL Mary to cut the prices of the meals from thirty-five and forty cents, to fifteen, and give the same, the num- ber was increased no doubt forty to fifty percent, immediately. She did not have room to receive them, be- cause she conceived the idea of which was the seed idea of MY MAGNE- TICNESS that would attract them and draw them, and yet it was also ‘germinated’ with the spirit of PROGRESSIVENESS that would cause any person who conceives the idea HARMONIOUSLY, to be PROS- PEROUS as well as PRACTICAL. So she became to be ‘FAMOUSLY’ PROSPEROUS. It is famous to see and to bear the Truth concerning the individual. It is unbelievable to see the unfoldment of MY blessings through the individual. I AM NOT MAGNIFYING NOR RECOGN IZIN G NOR HONORING MATTER, BUT I AM STRESSING THE SIGNIFIC- ANCE OF THE RECOGNITION OF MY PRESENCE, AND OF OBSERV- ING MY WORDS, MY WILL AND MY COMMANDMENTS. By so do- ing, she does not have room to re- ceive the blessings she has received, as an abstract and outward expres- sion of the fulfillment of the Scrip- Page 10 Anal?‘ The “S1?QKEN WORD’? Tuesday, February 16th, 1937 ture; ‘Try ME and see if I will not open you the Windows of Heaven, and pour you out such a blessing, there will not be room to receive it.’ The MAGNETICNESS o-f MY Impersonal and Personal Presence, is just as operative’ for others, as it was and as it is for her. CENTER OF ATTRACTION Dial in on IT, by harmonizing with IT, live IT and express IT and teach IT, and stress IT and manifest IT scientiﬁcally, actually and you will get the «Spirit of IT «subconsciously, mentally _and ‘spiritually, and all of these blessings will become to be nat- ural to you, and all blessings in ac- cord with the same will eventually -come- automatically without your consideration. So it is a blessing to live in the ACTUAL PRESENCE OF GOD, and be conscious of it, by en- deavoring to- do the same at MY Per- sonal Absence as you would and as you do in MY Personal Presence; at all times observing GOD as a. LIV- ING PRESENT FACTOR, as a LIV- ING REALITY, in words, deeds and actions, in -every expression, in every emotion, in every suggestion and eve- I ry gesture and in every expression,--— keep in that concept and in such an expression, the idea of MY ACTUAL PRESENCE. This idea will bring in you, the conviction, as well ‘as con- vey it to others; you will also con- vey it to others so scientiﬁc, that they will lbe obliged to observe 5.1:, and as they see it as it is conveyed, it will stress their minds so vividly, they will be obliged to observe it, they may not be personally with you. They wil.l be attract.ed, therefore I say, as a CENTER OF ATTRAC- TION you all should be, and as de- sirous of MY Word as the public is, even so -desirous would they be to come among you and to assemble in these assemblies, if you would allow them to. LIFT UP THE STAND- ARD! ' ' IIOLD IN CON SCIOUSN ESS cows EVERPRESENCE . Wheresoever I am, if it is known‘I am there, I do not have room to re- ceive them, matters not what size au- ditorium it may be, matters not what size dining-room it may be, it is al- ways ﬁlled to over-flow, if the public knows I am there. My identical t.MAGNETICN]_$SS and INFINITE- __‘_&¥.‘.— ,.,-_,_ NESS is transmittible and re-incar-I natable, re-producible, re-manifest- able; all of you can be partakers of It, for it is contagious and as trans- mittible as a radio broadcast mes- sage. A broadcast message is not conﬁned to one person nor persons alone, it is not conﬁned to one radio receiving set alone, the identical mes- sage given by the broadcaster, is heard by millions throughout the Uni- verse. The identical words spoken; they do not get the words partially. If they have a perfect radio receiv- ing set, they get the words in their entirety. -So it is with you, if you will allow ME to transmit MY Words to you, and you reincarnate them, you will receive them and express them, not only MY. Words, but MY Expressions, -of which may be desir- able, of which I have conveyed to you to be the reincarnators of. Then I say, -express it and attract others, by living exactly according to MY Teach- ing,’ by stressing it in words_ Every word I say,~—stress it, stress all of MY Words’ and MY Messages in deeds and in actions, you will become to be the CENTER OF ATTRAC- TION. So it is a privilege to know‘ the Truth concerning the Mystery, but by some means, at times, there are those who believe in ME off- handedly and ‘presently,’ not recog- nizing and believing MY EVER- PRESENCE as ‘a LIVING FACTOR, as a LIVING REALITY; they be- lieve I am present when they can see ME, PERSONALLY. You must beconvinced that I AM PRESENT when I am. APPARENTLY ABSENT, you must live it and express it in‘ all of your words, deeds and actions, and .observe ME, even though I am in- visible PERSONALLY.‘ If you do I will express it, for I will attract oth- _ ers anddraw them to you, the same as when I am PERSONALLY PRES- ENT. -I ‘AM’ MAGNETIC! With" or without MY Person, hold ME in con- zsciousness, the ‘same at MY PER- SONAL ABSENCE, as you do in MY PERSONAL PRESENCE. Today, if the public knew I was here,,you;would not have room to raccomimodaitetthem. Well, now if you keep that knowl- edge’ in yourselves, that I AM ‘HERE when I am apparently absent, that concentrated thought in such a rec- -ognition, with such. a conscious con- viction, would consciously attract them, draw them to you, at MY Per- sonal Absence. That is "why Faith-' ful Mary has a crowd all the time; . . the followers will obey he-r and will serve, her. They fear her more than they do ME, Personally. All she must needs do, is to live the Life: and stay in ME and under ME, HAR- MONIOUSLY, and obedient to MY Word, to MY Will and to MY Way, and they will be the same, ﬁfty years from now,‘ as they are today. If she deviates, why that will be where she will lose out, where otherswill dis- obey her and dishonor her, but as long as they are convinced that she is pleasing ME, PERSONALLY, and she‘ continues to express it in actiionsand in deeds, convincingly, naturally they will be attracted to her; they will be as faithful t-o her and obedient and devout,’ as they -are to ME, PER- SONALLY, Crowds will always be there, the same as they do here, if) everybody will live according to MY Presence, and according to MY Teaching, and recognize MY Pres- ence when I am apparently absent. That is the Mystery!’ But as soon as you begin to act differently when you do not see ME Personally, it Is an open expression you are deviat- ‘ing from your own testimony, there- fore you lose your essence and sub- stance and magneticness as a CEN- TER OF ATTRACTION to attract‘ othersand draw them to you.‘ THROUGH RECO(JvNI'1‘ION YOU ATTRACT DESIRABLE EXPRESSIONS That is the Mystery! Andaas you attract others in person, you will ‘al- so attract 'SUCCESS'and PROSPER- ITY, you will attract HEALTH ‘and HAPPINESS, you attract INSPIRA- TIoNs,‘ you attract"REVELATIONS, you attract every desirable «expression through living in such "a Recognition, at MY Perso‘nal’Abs’ence, as you do in MY Personal Presence. It is a. privilege to live in this Recognitionlj Be the same, "think the same, -know‘. the same, and believe the same, if you do,’ whatsoever I am to you, I would be the same fsall times; therefore you would al says have a full and a plenty, to eat,‘ drink and to wear. You know, when~I am here, everything else necessary will come; you know when I am here PERSON - ALLY, all of -the public around will come, crowds of them will come; you will know when I am PERSQN ALLY era in -4.. .r....- .-....... Tuesday, February 16th,. 1937 ABSENT, I am here just the same as when I am PERSONALLY PRES- ENT, then you will attract them and draw them, the same at MY Personal Absence, as when I am PERSONAL- LY, PRESENT. ‘That is the Mystery! THE SATISFIER OF EVERY GOOD DESIRE When in the Body called Jesus, when He sp-oke; ‘And I, if I be lifted up from the earth, I will draw all men unto Me.’ The outward expres- .sion has been a standing Standard of -expression for consideration, Wheresoever the Christ is lifted up in consciousness and in consideration as the CENTER OF ATTRACTION, es- pecially if you recognize "His Pres- ence as being PRESENTLY lifted. That is the Mystery! Wisdom, Knowl- edge and all Understanding,—none of those things are secrets, they are all at your disposal, if you only rec- ognize MY Presence and be conscious of It, at MY Personal Absence. That is the Mystery! Then I say, attract them and draw them to you, by LOVE, and by KINDNESS and by the recognition of MY Presence, by being the same at MY Personal Ab- sence, and by being conscious of MY Presence when I am Personally Ab-’ sent.’ Oh it is a privilege to observe‘ it! Cease to struggle, through re- laxing your conscious mentality, do what I bid you do, and your heart's, desires will be satisﬁed, for I am the SATISFIER of every desire. Oh it. is a privilege to realize it! The SAT-' ISFIER -of every desire! If GOD is the CREATOR, HE must be the SAT- ISFIER of the things HE created. If GOD created your desires, HE cer- tainly can satisfy them, as the CRE- ATOR and the SATISFIER. You cannot have a desire that GOD can- not satisfy. Now isn’t THAT Won- derful! ‘ ("So Wonderful FATHER ,;Dear,’ responded the Angels_) THE PERFECT’ COMES PERFECTLY FROM THE PERFECT ONE Up-on this Foundation if you will stand, relax your conscious mentality, still yourselves as the children of men, recognize MY Presence at all times, and live according to the same when I am Personally Absent; by be- ing self-denied, your desires will be‘ MINE and MINE will be yours. That-( is the Mystery! You will not have a desire that is not according -to MINE, The “SPOKEN WORD” not even a gesture, not the slightest anxiety, for the Spirit of MY Pres- ence will be upon you so vividly, you x will lose all sense of self in the way you have been thinking. You will lose all your personal ambition, you will have the ambition of Christ, and the ambition of Christ will be more Vivid and more Positive and more Perfect than any conscious ambition of an individual; therefore you will begin now, in other words, "there and then expressing PERFECTLY, «for the PERFECT will come from the PERFECT ONE, as you concentrate on HIM. Isn’t that Wonderful! (‘Truly Wonderful,’ was the immedi- ate answer from the listeners.) It is a privilege to realize your attrac- tion should be the Christ within, es- pecially when your desires are satis- ﬁed. When you are not expressing anxiety and desires as being unsatis- ﬁed; when you express them, the at- mosphere you create within yourself and among yourselves, will be an un- desirable atmosphere which will drive others from it, other than attract them to it. Now isn’t that Wonder- ful! For they will not be attracted to the undesirable atmosphere, as an at- mosphere ﬁlled with desires and anx- ieties that cannot be satisﬁed, Why should they want to come where they cannot be satisﬁed? But they will desire to come where they are satis- ﬁed, therefore the atmosphere you create, must be the atmosphere cre- ated for the purpose of expressing; SATISFACTION. Your atmosphere in which you live, and in which you are living, should be ﬁlled with the spirit of SATISFACTION . . . and as an expression, you should be the MANIFESTORS of that desire as being SATISFIED; you should man- ifest SATISFACTION from every angle expressible. That is the Mys- tery! ATMOSPHERE THAT EXPRESSE-S THE DESIRABLE PORTION All of your desires, as they are stressed vividly, when they are sat- isﬁed scientiﬁcally, the atmosphere in, which you will be living, will be a CENTER of ATTRACTION, and that atmosphere will attract others, be- cause they will enjoy living in an at- mosphere that is ﬁlled with CON- TENTMENT, ﬁlled with a desire to SATISFY. Oh it is a. privilege to live in the ACTUAL PRESENCE OF 5 Page 11 GOD! Such a privilege to realize, all of your desires can be satisﬁed, but you must create that atmos- phere by living in the recognition of GO»D’S ACTUAL PRESENCE, and by bringing your bodies into subjection to such a conviction at HIS PER- SONAL ABSENCE, as you are in at HIS PERSONAL PRESENCE. Now isn’t that Wonderful! Every de- sire can be satisﬁed. The very de- sire will be a desire that will satisfy, when it is conceived in your conscious mentality, as well as in your subcon- sciousne-ss, and the atmosphere in which that desire will be existing, ‘will be an atmosphere that will ex- press the DESIRABLE PORTION; hence it will attract others and draw them to you. Now isn’t that Won- derful! You will not need to go in lacks and wants and limitations, nei- ther will you need to go in the lack of having the ABUNDANCE of eve- rything, for MY «Spirit and MY Pres- ‘ence will attract and draw every de- sirable expression, and cause all to enjoy MY ACTUAL PRESENCE when I am apparently absent. I thank you! (After giving this Wonderful lit- tle Message, FATHER took His seat, but after a testimony, He rose again and spoke as follows:) * * =16 Peace Everyone! (‘Peace FATHER Dear,’ was the happy response from the Angels who were enjoying the Presence of the BODY.) Here all .is, all that -there is, and there I am and yet here the same. I speak again for consideration, simple. Wis- dom and teach Understanding and will lead you out of undesirable con- ditions, by using Wisdom that I have so freely given. Suppose we would take from a PROFITABLE point of view, our point on being PROFIT- ABLE. Suppose you would consider, we are not seeking a NAME among men, just to say; ‘I am in business, I am a professional, or I have 3, TRADE, whichever, or I have a TALENT,’ or anything of that sort, unless our Business, Pnofession or ‘Trade -or Talent can make us more PROFITABLE, to be more CON. STRUCTIVE and be of more service to mankind in business, profession or trade,—-should be considered. ‘Firstly, suppose we would take for a parable, a busines-s,——ﬁve or six of MY fol--— low-ers would open up a. business; if .week direct; Page 12 they cannot do more with that busi- ness than they would earn as using their profession or trade -or talent or even being practical in a PROFIT- ABLE way, in giving practical serv- ice for means of exchange to make more and be more, andhave more than what they could otherwise, it would be justiﬁable for them to re- fuse to use that method of business, profession or trade, unless they can use it more constructive and more proﬁtable. Now, suppose we take ﬁve persons going in a business to- gether, if those ﬁve persons could earn ﬁfteen dollars a week, person- ally, each, which would be seventy- ﬁve» dollars a week, all free and clear; if the business cannot clear that, free from rent, free from all over- head expenses, that business would not be advancing them, but it would b_e deteriorating and degenerating in a way of speaking, as far as PRO- GRESSTVENESS and P.ROFI_TABLE- NESS or PROSPERITY would be concerned. But, could net them alhundred dollars per week, all free and clear, over and above all expenses, everything could, just say, be a hundred dollars per put in the bank or whatsoever they wish to do with it, or put it in other ‘business, then it would be a proﬁtable business, but if it could not do that, it would not be» proﬁtable. This is common judge- rnent! Pi§ooiu3:ss1v'1aNEss AND, PIt0FI'1‘ABLEN MUST BE EXPRESSED You may have the NAME, of a b_usi- ness, profession or trade, but yet you are lowering your standard in real- ity, PROGRESSIVELY, and as far as PROFITABLENESS is concerned, that person or persons who might co- ‘organize ‘together for the purpose of running a business, ﬁve of them who could ordinarily earn ﬁfteen dollars at week, just, say a small amount like that, doing domestic work, doing any other shop-work or any kind of work that they could and would earn that all free. and clear, if they cannot earn that much in business, as far as PROGRESSIVENESS and PRO,FI,’I‘- ABLENESS are concerned, they are degenerating or rdelteriorating, which- ever. -Can you not see that? (‘Yes FATHER,’ the Angels responded in answer.) It, should be plainly seen. That is why ‘Mr, Ford, that is why if that business The, “SPOKEN WORD” Mr. Rockefeller and many others have business extensions and enter- prises all over the world, because they found their business_ could be and their. business was more proﬁt- able than what they could earn with a mere trade, with a mere talent, using their mere talent or merely giv- ing service in some way. But, if they could not have used their business executive ability in a constructive Way, if they would have found they did not have executive ability to be more proﬁtable by having a business, it would have been common judgment for them to use their ambition in an-, other direction, in some other direc- tion, or whatsoever way wbuld be most constructive and most proﬁt- able. That is the Mystery! IGNO.R-ANCE FROM A BUSINESS OF VIEW People go in business at times,—— many for money,——they would not have the executive ability, a good many of the-m; they. lose all their money they put in the business, in- stead of getting more out of it, From a business point of view, it is IGNO- RANCE. It is unintelligent to do something that would tend to go into bankruptcy, but if you put your tal- ent to an exchange and use your practicality, constructive» and intelli- gently, you can become to be PROF- ITABLE as Well as PRACTICAL, but unless you have the executive ability to know, and ﬁnd yourselves deterio- rating and degenerating all the time, as far as your Capital is concerned, you had just as well to use some oth- er method of giving real service, that you might be PROFITABLE and no longer be UN-PROFITABLE. These thoughts are well worth considering! As I said, ﬁve persons earning no more than ﬁfteen dollars per week each, that would amount to seventy- ﬁve dollars, would it’ not? Seventy- ﬁve dollars per week! Now, suppose those ﬁve persons would say; ‘I have ﬁve hundred dol_lars;’ each would say that they have ﬁve hundred dollars,— ‘We will go into, a businesS;’ . . . put up twenty—f1ve hundred dollars to,- gether, and invest it in the business and start out. If the business has been tried and tested and they see conclusively they are not taking in, over and above what they spend, and what they are obliged to spend, at least seventy-ﬁve dollars -each Week, all free and clear, withQut_ hav- Tuesday, February,16th, 1937 mg to go back and get that much t-o spend next week,-~—-unless they can see Where they are getting more than the seventy-five dollars each week, all free and clear, more than what they have to spend, they had just as well to be using their talent, profes- sion or trade, whatsoever it may be, even if it is only common labor,_ in domestic work or service whichever, than to be investing their money and deteriorating, losing that which they have. This is common judgment! R MIND OF BUSINESS AND TRUE PRACTIUALITY Now, the Spirit of MY Presence has lifted you and millions through- out the Universe, has given you a de- sire to be PRACTICAL, and has given you a mind of business and true practicality, and to be indus- trious and otherwise, in the way of Righteousness, I may term it to be; but unless you have the executive ability, the understanding, and have the place and places where you can utilize that desire and those desires constructively, where you can be more proﬁtable than you could be otherwise, you may be paying so much for your NAME of a business, your NA_ME of a Trade or Profes- sion; just for that NAME, and yet proﬁting yourselves nothing. That thought is well worth considering. Now, every dollar less than the sev- enty-ﬁve dollars per week you could clear, all free and cleaI_‘,——Would. be an outward expression of the lack of, using your talent, your calling and your practical-ness constructive and proﬁtable. Whatsoever arnount, less than the seventy-ﬁve dollars per week you would earn or save in busi- ness, it would be that much you would be paying for the NAME or having a busirxess, that is if. you worked. as hard as you would, other- wise. You would be paying that much each Week. Now, you may be in a business, and could be clearing seventy-ﬁve dollars per week for ﬁve. persons cooperating as out of the business, and those ﬁve persons fail- ing or -plear that severity- ﬁve dollars per week, because of be-, ing in the business, if they had to work ‘just as hard,——that is the only difference. ’1.‘h.€.1Y would. be using their time and their talent, and would be working just as hard, by paying every dollar less than what they would earn ordinarily, they would be pay- "I- Tlwsday. February 1.6t.l..1. 193% ing that every dollar less, for the NAME of the business and not for true constructive service, That is ‘the Mystery! I must recall your at- tentions once again to, and for con- sideration, to the consciousness of one’s experience and for your con- sideration. There was a woman who came once, all the way from the South, of .whom she declared, I mean of whom had been declared was aro_und sixty- seven years old, in nineteen hundred and seventeen. She found MY Place. She did not know her letters, not even the letters of the English Alphabet. She was an elderly woman and she looked old, looking much older than she apparently was, according to herl. statement. I felt as "though I did not wish to send her out on a job, did: not wish for her to have a position, I considered she was elderly, I felt. she could not give the service she would have been required "to give. However, she went out of the home, and some of you here know about it, but you did not know how much she saved_ She went out from the home from nineteen hundred and seventeen, until nineteen hundred and twenty- eight; she saved up more than three thousand dollars inside of eleven years, more money than she had ever had in all her life. Now, if she had thought to herself; "I’1l go in busi- ness,’ and yet did not prosper at it, maybe she would not have had a dol- lar today; wheresoever she is, I sup- pose she has enough to go’ upon. Now isn’t that Wonderful! (‘Truly Won- derful, FATHER,’ rang out the voices of the Angels in answer.) So, it is a lesson to let you see and know the PRACTICALITY of yourselves with GOD,‘ must be COUPLED with in- structive executive ability through», and in an intelligent way, to be PROFITABLE as well as being PRACTICAL, to use your energy and your ambition in the most construc- tive and the most profitable way. IN A PROFITABLE WAY If you find you cannot use your am- bition and. practical’-ness in a CON- STUCTIVE way, and in a PROFIT- ABLE way, you just as well to di- rect it in some way where you could ‘use it, and where it would be used constructively and proﬁtably, that- you might be PROFITABLE. But those who are unconcerned, may ig- The “SPOKEN WORD” nore such. Ignorance is ignoring, it is just merely ignoring something. A person who is ignorant, he ignores INTELLIGENCE, he ignores that which would be the Truth concern- ing that which he might or should know. He just ignores it, because he is ignorant. Ignorant means IG-*NO- RANGE. So the ‘thought is, that there are thousands of people who are ignorant and ignorers of the 'Fun- .' damental for which we stand, and tend to deteriorate in progressiveness and proﬁtableness, rather than to ad- vance, increase and multiply. I thank you! Public Action Offers Oppor- tunity for Positive Achievement (Continued from page 3.) pnoval of plans and legislation which tend to promote Peace. The purpose of Public Action is to remind the American people of this privilege and responsibility and to aid them in voicing their opposition to war TOGETHER and at times when action is imperative for the prevention of war.” MORE AND MORE public, na- tional and international policy will be determined by the reaction of in- dividual citizens in all countries in great numbers-~b.y the response of Public Opinion on signiﬁcant legisla- tion, and other public matters such as stopping -capital punishment. The more quickly people by the millions begin to respond in making their re-I quests and demands known the more quickly will the voice of Public Ac- tion in all important matters be- come public policy and international law. FATHER DIVINE’S movement through His International Righteous Government Forums will become in- creasingly more effective as a chan- nel or mechanism of government rep- resenting great numbers of citizens in making articulate their demands which in turn wﬁl become public ac- tion and law. _.._...__._._._._........_..._.._........ Rack Tents Near Pajarito, N. M., is an im- mense formation of volcanic rock, which has been so eroded thru many centuries that it looks like a forest of tents crowded close upon one an- other. LATEST STYLES Beautiful Furs CO AT 5 S U I T S DRESSES SPORT COATS Hand Tailored and At a Great Saving QHIHIIIIIHIllIlI{HlIliiiIlIHIHHIIIHIIICIHQ All Sizes Many Styles iillllI-tillIHH-|HiIillI-Hit-HiIIIHT-HIIIIII . “Thank You Father” lllﬂlllllllllilliil|lIiIHlIIll!iI ZHIIHIIllllIilllI¥lliIllHIi§llI1 218 West I Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. Mail orders filled Money cheerfully refunded on request. ‘mu-: . Page 14 The “SPOKEN wom)” Tuesday, February 16th, 1937 "Righteousness! -- Marches On!" In these pages will be found Letters from the World of Business, Profession and Labor to FATHER DIVINE in Acknowledgment and Appreciation of H18 Peace Mission Movement, also Some of H18 Wonderful Letters in Reply. I ‘IIIIIII Follower Unburdens His Conscience Telephone 6-3600 Cumberland ARBUCKLE BROTHERS Foot of Jay Street J. W. Scott, Gen’l Supt. Brooklyn, N. Y., January 19, 1937 Rev. M, J. Divine, 20 West 115th St., New York, N. Y. Dear Sir: It gives me great pleasure to write YOU about the action of one of YOUR admirers and followers, Mr. Willing Solomon, 23 West 123 -St., New York City_ Mr. Solomon called to unburden his conscience about some pilfering of sugar, and wanted to pay for more than he thought he took to “make sure he was fully cleared. We had a long and very interesting conver- sation «on the good work YOU are doing, and he left here with a re- ceipt ‘Paid in full" in his possession. YOU may be further interested, when I tell YOU this is the second case of this nature that has occurred from YOUR converts, both of whom worked here. * Yours very truly, J. W. Scott General Superintendent FATHER’S Answer .._—..——._—q PEACE FEBRUARY 6, 1937 A.D.F.D. Mr. J. W, Scott General Superintendent Arbuckle Brothers Foot of Jay Street Brooklyn, New York My dear Mr. Scott:—— I have received your letter of Jan- uary 19th in which you have kindly acknowledged an Upright Act char- acterized by one of MY Followers, Mr. Willing Solomon, The Wisdom of Wise men and the Understanding «of Prudent men have failed to establish Honesty in the lives of men. They have failed to bring about a Government that could stand and declare itself a Worthy Government, or to be proud of its «Seat of Righteousness. But this is in fulﬁllment of the Scripture, for it is written: “And the -Government shall be upon His Shoulders. Of the Increase of His Government and of His Peace, there shall be no end,” Hence, as men fail to produce a Clean Government, or by the light of its Learning and Education to pro- duce Success and Prosperity in the lives of the Citizens of the world, is it not time that they give way to that Power from ON High -from which they will secure the “Blessings of Liberty” for the protection of all people? By the establishment of RIGHT- EOUSNESS, JUSTICE AND TRUTH within the hearts and minds and lives of the Children of Men, the Eman- cipation sought by all men is made a Reality in their lives and affairs. The bondage to limited conditions is broken, for by Righteousness, by Honesty, by Truth, they are set free. This HIGH LIGHT of Truth is in- deed inculcated within the bodies of men, for by the transmission of the Spirit of MY Mind and the Mind of MY Spirit, I AM causing them to go forth ﬁlled with Righteousness to ex- ecute Righteousness in all ﬁelds of Life. None shall escape this Right- eousness, for I AM setting the world aﬁre with it, establishing it in every walk of life and over the surface of the globe. Of a truth, we shall have a Righteous Government, With sincere wishes to you and those concerned, desiring that you might be even as I AM, this leaves ME Well, Healthy, Joyful, Peaceful, Lively, Loving, Successful, Prosperous and Happy in Spirit, Body and Mind and in every organ, muscle, sinew, joint, limb», vein and bone and even in every atom, ﬁbre and cell of MY Bodily Form. Respectfully and Sincere, I AM REV. M. J. DIVINE MJDIVINE.r The tusk of the elephant, not his -bulk, make him valuable. Praises Wonderful Teaching 1016——8th St. Augusta, Ga. Feb. 8th, 1937 Rev. M. J. Divine 20 West 115th St. New York, N, Y. Dear Sir: I am glad be inform YOU that one of YOUR members paid me $75.00 on a bill due my husband since 1905 for two operations performed by him. She gives the credit to YOU and YOUR teaching. I must congratulate Y-OU on YOUR wonderful teaching on honesty. Have read several of YOUR books also YOUR W-orld Her- ald and they are very good. YOU are doing a wonderful work. My daughter will write YOU soon_ Thank YOU. Yours truly, Mamie Putchett. P. S. This member is Peaceful Love and lives at 204-25 45th Dr. Bayside, N. Y, Have sent her re- ceipt for the same. FATHER’S Reply PEACE FEBRUARY 13, 1937 A.D.F.D. Mrs, Mamie Putchett 1016——8th Street Augusta, Ga. My dear Mrs. Putchett:— I AM in receipt of your communi- cation «of the 8th and I highly ap- preciate your acknowledgment of the Work of MY endeavors among men, as it has caused one of MY follow- ers to pay up her debt of $75.00 owed your husband since 1905. As the Great Searchlight of Truth is turned »on,——by the Light of this Teaching that I AM conveying and extending to all mankind, the world is experiencing a great change in the lives of its inhabitants. A revo- lution of‘ thought is taking place within their consciousness, which at- tributes lives turned from vice and xv , U. .135 ‘Februar3fI"16t_,l|# 1937 crime to the recognition of the Pres- ence of God in their midst. Righteousness, Justice and Truth is herein exhibited in the affairs of the Children of Men,’ as they are ex- empliﬁers of the Spirit of MY Word as I instill this Principle of Truth Within their hearts and minds. Mil- lions are“p'roving the ‘Power of Right- eousness, -Justice and‘Truth as it is incarnated’ within" them" and made practical and constructive in their daily livies. and affairs," and such evi- denée of "'hu'1i,dre-ds of dollars ‘ paid lJ‘ackf and stolen articles’ and money r’e'tu‘rne‘d ‘to the rightful owners, but d‘e'pi‘cts'the transformation’ of the lives of men and 'the" beginning -of ‘a Gov- ' ernrnent wh-ose Citizens are united in Righte‘ousness,l in ‘Justice’ and in ,I,,ﬁit.h,_. . . . _ "Knowing the Spirit of this Teach- ingwill Bless you"and “yours as ‘you raise ‘yourconsciousness and come in- tio“”the Light‘ of the”saine,' that ‘you might b.e ‘even ‘as I AM,“this leaves ME Well, Healthy, Joyful,"Peaceful, Lively, Loving, Successful, Prosper- ous and_‘I-Iappy in -Spirit, Body and Mind’ and “in 3‘ every organfmuscle, sinevv, joint, limb, ‘vein and done and even in e'very"atom', ﬁbre and cell‘ of MY”Bodily ‘Form. ‘ ’ " ‘ “Respecitful1y"and Sincere, I AM V ~ ‘V L REV. DIVINE (Better known as FATHER DIVINE) M_JDIVlNE.r Hospital Receives Payment CHESTNUT HILL HOSPITAL 8835 Germantown Avenue Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. ’ ' February 4, 1937 ‘Father Divine - 20 West 115th Street New‘York,“ N. Y. Dear Sir: Mr. Joy Light came to the Chest- nut Hill‘ Hospital today and paid -his old hospital bill in the amount of $108.00.‘ We have given him a re- ceipt, 'showing’payment‘of this bill. ' - Very truly yours, ' ‘ F.’ Alexander, M. D. FKA:B ' ,_Superintendent. =14 1-smg Ackn*°W1leds¢d PEACE FEBRUARY 15, 1937 A.D.F.D. Mr. F. K. Alexander, Superintendent Chestnut Hill Hospital 8835 Germantown ‘ Avenue i E -chestnut Hill, "Philadelphia, Pa. 2, My dear Dr. Alexander:—— Your letter or February 4, ‘ showing 3 - -~.~. 4. .. u-........._, .. The “SPOKEN wom)» payment of $108.00 paid by Mr. Joy Light, one of MY followers, is re- ceived and appreciated. Asthe perversion of thoughts, ideas and opinions by the biased’ minds of men have caused social distress and ‘other disturbing problems in the af- fairs of the nations‘, so have I brought this Principle of Truth into the consideration of all mankind, to bring about a conversion of such thoughtsfideas and opinions of them‘. Righteousness, Justiceand Truth are the Qualities that I AM inculcafing in the hearts and minds and lives of the Children of Men, to cause them to stand upon a,Found,ation that will establish them inthe of‘ Success and ‘Prosperity’ and bring to them every other desirable Blessing that theymight seek and need. ’ ‘ 3 Hence, by ‘the Light of this Teach- ing, you ﬁnd one ‘of MY followers willing and obedient to same, for he has received the Spirit of ‘Honesty Within his soul and is no longer a partaker of dishonesty, deceit and of unrighteousness. His going‘, is no longer by a crooked path or by de- sires -of selﬁsh aims and ambitions, but ‘his going, is by his ‘recognition’ of the Réalityvof this Principle that I AM‘ ‘Fundamentally establishing among all men. Righteousness, Jus- tice and Truth has awakened men to the True Concept of Life and they are desiring to walk in the Light of the same. 3' Hence, as I stand among men, I desire you and all who may be con- cerned to be even the "same, as this leaves ME Well,’ Healthy, Joyful, Peaceful, Lively," Loving, Successful, Prosperous and Happy in Spirit, Body’and‘ Mind and in every organ, muscle, sinew, joint, limb, vein and bone and even in every atom, fibre and cell of MY Bodily Form,’ Respectfully and Sincere, I AM REV. M; J. DIVINE (Better known as FATHER DIVINE) MJDIVIN,E_.r ‘ ‘ ' ' Art of Wiitillg New York, Feb. 15.—‘For the first time in the annals of radio, a‘ series onf"the techniqueof popu':‘a'r Writing will be presented on a weekl.y'scl1ed- ule by the National Broadcasting Company. Conducted by Margaret Widdemer, distinguished Americian novelist and poet, the '3 program, en- titled “Do"You Want to “Write,” will loeheard‘ Wednesdays from 3:00 to 35115’ p. m., EST, over the "NBC-Blue A Network, starting February 17th.‘ The radio ‘discussions, illustrated Page 15 A Word From Los Angeles, California Since this Mission was taken ‘over by SWEET FATHER DIVINE, the children "have responded most beauti- fully. FATHER is always present, never any negation . i just huge chunksof FATHERTS LOVE, Har- .mony, Freedom, Rhythm, Sweetness .and Vibrations that lift one and all off their feet. The sister in charge has kept the “self” out of the way and SWEET FATHER has always come through, "and so intensely has HIS ‘SPIRIT been with us that one child was heard to remark, “Reach out and shake hands with FATHER,” and “Let’s all cut ourselves a bi block of FATHE'R’S _vibration and ‘take’ it home.” vRea1ly brother, F.A’l."HER DI- VINE, GOD, ishere. r ” c * Weekly ‘Progra-mme Monday: ’Brother‘s'class, study of the Righteous Government Platform. Tuesday: Orchestra Practice. High tension Praise Service. ' ‘ Wednesday: Quiet and Meditation. Thursday: A WONDERFUL‘ Bah’- quet and Praise meeting. Friday: Righteous‘ I Government meeting (no banquet). ' ‘Saturday: Praises Banquet at 6:30 P. M. , iPraises and more Wpraises. Rooms and finally the whole building be- come too small. Children -don't want to go home. We only THANK YOU FATHER that every Mission and meeting place in all HIS WOPIG spends as happy and beautiful ‘days and evenings as the children in and around Los Angeles do. we thank You FATHER. 3 —-—Bob. all afternoon. with dramatized incidents, will be di- rected towards the many people Who feel they have an innate talent for -Story-telling, but need the encour- agement and teaching of an expe- rienced writer to start them off, or assist them on the Way. “The wicked borroweth, and payeth not ‘again; but the righteous sheweth. mercy, A and gi_ve'th.”———Psalm‘s 37:“ 21,. The crow is well acquainted in the ﬁeld (Where corn is planted). Page is IIIIIIlIIIllllIIlIlIIIIII!a GMC Wheels Hum Again As Ex-strikers Resume Jobs Detroit, Feb. 15 (FDP)—Wheels began to turn in earnest again to- day in General Motors plants all over the country. More than seventy- five thousand men will return to work in the resumption of ac-tivity after settlement of the 44 day sit- down strike. Today’s call to work is the first of a series scheduled for the next few weeks to reopen employment for GMC workers under terms of the recent settlement. -GMC officials an- nounced it expected it would take from ten days to two weeks to put all their men back at their jobs. In Flint four thousand men will go back to work in the No. 1 Fisher Body plant, which was the first plant to be shut down by sit-down strikers. At the same time twelve thousand workers at the Buick plant will report for work. \ The Chevrolet plants in Detroit, Flint, Saginaw Bay City, Toledo, and Muncie, Indiana, will return to ac- tion Monday, with more than forty thousand workers back in the -fold. Due to the piling up of back ord- ers, which they were unable to fill because of the strike, and an un- expected rush of new business, GMC expects to maintain operations at capacity all summer. Japan Makes Peace Talk‘For Russians, Chinese Tokyo, Feb. 15th (FDP).——Japan’s government “ will pay special atten- tion to the adjustment of the Em- pire's relations with China and the Soviet Union, the Japanese Premier and Foreign Minister, General Hay- ashi, told Parliament today. The Premier called attention to the fact that Japan no longer was bound by any naval limitations treaty, but declared “there shall be no change in our policy of strict ad- herence to the principle of non- menace and non-aggression.” The “SPOKEN WORD” Flood RollingSouthward,Crest Now 6 it. ‘Under 1927’s New Orleans, Feb. 15 (FDP)—Army engineers were more confident today that their levees would see the trouble flood waters safely to the gulf. Thousands of workers stayed on the job, patrolling the dikes and sandbagging leaks as they developed at dangerous places. The broad yellow stream of the Mississippi was slipping speedily down to New Orleans «and out into the Gulf today with little trouble for -the flood-fighters on the way. Condi- tions were reported by directors as “satisfactory.” Mississippi backwaters flooded the triangular area of lowlands north of Vicksburg. The Red Cross evacuated some 800 from the danger zone. Vicksburg is the next‘ spot to be hit by the flood crest, with Feb. 17 or 18 being the probable zero hours. The crest is ominous and will no doubt cause a great deal of damage, but it is six feet under the Vicks- burg crest of ’27. Cruiser Shells Valencia, Madrid Stores Food Valencia, Feb. 15 (FDP).——An un- identified cruiser lying well off the coast shelled this city today for more than a quarter of an hour. It is esti- mated that tlhirty o-r more shells felt in the barrage. Little damage was reported. The struggle for the Valencia road entered its second week with Loyal- ist troops still holding back the In- surgents on the westem side. The battle being launched here is regard- ed by s-tratiegis-ts as one of the most important moves of the war, as it will determine whether or not Ma- drid will be captured by force or starvation. Rebel General Franco’s efforts to cut communications between Madrid and the coast led newspapermen to inquire into the condition of the food supplies there at present. They were told Madrid had plenty of food. Tuesday, February 16th, 1937 What’s Happening In The World I EXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIl'IIIIII 1 ,1 Roosevelt Denies “Private Profits” in Grand Coulee Washington, Feb. 15 (FDP)—-’ President Roosevelt told the Wash- ington State Congressional delega- tion that he is in favor of providing additional funds to continue the con- struction of ‘Grand Coulee Dam. The President said, however, that the appropriation of further“ funds for the dam depended on whether speculation in basin lands is elim- inated. The chief executive's ‘budget provides $7,250,000 for Grand Coulee construction up to the end of the next fiscal year. The Washington group protested that unless an additional $7,750,000 was appropriated the work would have to stop next December. In rep- ly the President said, “I am in favor of the Federal Government provid- ing adequate funds so that the con- struction at Grand Coulee may pro- ceed in an efficient manner and with- out delay. However, in my, judge- -ment, construction of the dam should be dependent upon the elimination of private profits.” Townsend Knocks Taxes, Calls For New Tea Party Washington, Feb. 14 (FD-P).-—Dr. Francis Townsend, the head of the “Townsend Ald Age Revolving Pen- ' sion,” called on the people of the United States tonight to rebel against taxes. He attacked all exist- ing governmental tithes and some of the proposed new ones. “We need a nation-wide Boston Tea Party to arouse realization of the seriousness of the tax situation in the United States,” he shouted defiantly. Townsend advocated com- plete abolition of the present tax structure and suggested a new sys- tem which would tax all citizens alike regardless of their station in life. “Such a tax system is proposed in the Townsend plan and it ‘is the first step toward revolutionizing our whole tax structure.” Tuesday, February 16th, 1937 Attorney General Endorses Supreme Court Reform Washington, Feb. 15 (FDP).—At- torney General Homer S. Cummings, tonight accused opponents of the President's judiciary reform of “di- verting the public’s attention from the merits of the proposal.” Speak- ing over the "radio the Attorney Gen- -eral listed four judicial defects which he said amply justified the Presi- dent's Court reform. These four defects are as follows: 1. Delays and congestion in the Court; 2. Aged and infirm judges; 3. The chaos created by conflicting C-ourt decisions and the reckless use of in‘-junctive power; 4. The need for new blood in the judiciary. The Attorney General pointed out that these four defects were dealt with by the President in his pro- posal. Cummings said the President's proposal was nothing more than a ,simpl‘e, well rounded, comprehensive and workable system which covers all defects and meets all needs. Cummings was th-e first member of Mr. Roosevelt’s Cabinet to speak in favor of the proposed Court change. He charged that the real objection to the plan comes from the opponents who want to retain on the bench Judges who may be relied upon to veto progressive measures. Otto May Be New Ruler of Austria, Hitler lrked Vienna, Feb. 15 (FDP) ——Reliable in- formation that Archduke Otto of Hapsburg may be proclaimed Em- peror of Austria Within the next two weeks was obtained here today. Chancellor Schusnigg may recall the pretender to Vienna despite the ter- rific anti-monarchial pressure being exerted against him by Berlin. It was learned on undisputable authority that the real reason for the forthcoming visit of the German Foreign Minister to Vienna will be to present to the Chancellor, Hitler’s warning that the Reich will never ap- prove of the return of an Austrian monarchy. The German press is thundering warnings against the re- storation of the Hapsburgs, but in Austria Otto is hailed everywhere with enthusiasm. The “SPOKEN WORD” News Briefs Geneva, Feb. 15 (FDP).—Profes- sor Carl Burkhardt of the Institute of International Studies today ac- cepted the post of High Commission- er of the free city of Danzig. Washington, Feb. 15 (FDP). Chair- man McReynolds of the House For- eign Affairs Committee announced today that hearings on the Neutral- ity Bill will open Tuesday, but Mc- Reynolds added that he had discuss- ed the neutrality question with Pres- ident Roosevelt and Secretary of ‘State Hull. He added that he be- lieved the State Department sees eye to eye with him Q11 neutrality leg- islation. Moscow, Feb. 15 (FDP). The open- ing of the Georgia Soviet Congress. was featured today by the demand that all anti-Srtalinites be annihilated. «Spokesman for the Congress main- tained that thousands of anti--Stalin- ites were entrenched in high gov- ernment positions while they plot the overthrow of the Soviet. The Georgian Congress will draw up a new constitution, probably after the provisions of the new .Soviet docu- ment. Washington, Feb. 15 (FDP).—Su- ‘ preme Court Justices met today in their regular Weekly secret confer- ences to consider the constitutional- ity of New Deal labor policies. De- cisions of the Court are forthcom- ing on the five cases testing the con- stitution-ality of the Wagner Labor ‘Relations Act and the case against the Railway Labor Act. Washington, Feb. 15 (FDP).-—'l‘he battle over President Roosevelt’s Federal’ Court program headed today for a new showdown in Congre-ss. Both the supporters and the opposi- tion to the proposal to increase the Court to fifteen judges were busy lining up Congressional opinion on the issue. Detroit, Feb. 15 (FDP). Chairman John L. Lewis of the Committee of Industrial Organization left here late today for Washington. Lewis had been in the motor capital since Feb- I Page 17, ruary 3rd, when he took charge of the Union negotiations in the Gen- eral Motors sit-down strike. The C.I.O. chairman was confined to his bed late in the settlement, due to a mild attack of influenza, but he arose yesterday and antic- ipates plunging into work again when he gets back to the capital. Boston, Feb. 15 (FDP).—.The Bos- ton Bar Association announced to- night that it has adopted unanimous- ly a resolution urging Congress to reject President Roosevelt’s Supreme Court proposal. The Association label- ed the Presidents proposed changes as an attempt to seize control of the Court. Los Angeles, Feb. 15 (FDP). Many families were forced to leave their homes in the suburbs of Los Angeles tonight as the result of twenty-four hours of rain which has so swollen streams that they are over their banks in floods. New York, Feb. 15 (FDP).—Hotel workers mapped strategy tonight for their scheduled strike Tuesday in the leading hotels here. Sit-down strikers in a Bronx apartment varied their technique when they chained the door of the furnace room to keep out strike breakers. The incident ended peacefully after the police were summoned and the stri-kers agreed that heat be maintained to keep the tenants from illness. The Hotel Worker Union scheduled a final strategy session Monday a-t ten a. m. The strikes are scheduled to be called at various large hotels within twenty-four hours. Officers of the Building Service Employees Un- ion ratified the strike called for the hotels today. Geneva, Feb. 15th (FDP).—The League of Nations insiders said to- night that the League will refuse to greet the delegation being presented by the Exiled Emperor Haile Selassie at its main session. These sources pointed out that Ethiopia is now an Italian possession, passively recog- nized as such by many governments and openly by others. Thus it was argued Haile Selassie can no longer claim to head a Soverign state, therefore the delegates have no right at these sessions. V Page 18 r Echoes From‘ Flint "and a Look Ahead 0 A "Major Triumph of John L. Lewis By JOHN B. HENRY ~ Flint, Michigan, the automobile manufacturing city that for 44‘ days was the ‘stage for a gloomy "drama of labor strife, violence and threats of viol_ence,"‘militi’a, and the,unceas- irig e‘ffo'rts of a great governor to briyngvabout peace and exclude ‘vio- lence, bu'r.st forth‘f_rom’ its cocoon of doiibt, :an>Eiety"arid defiance in‘to"holi- “rnoodi with ’ infec’tioiis enthusiasm and gaiety." it ’ ’The “city ‘was the‘ scene of wild jubilation when the sit-down strikers emerged ‘fro‘m'°‘the General ‘Motors plants where" they had ' entrenched themselves during their protest. A huge paradeand ‘demonstration was hastily arranged, the big feature oi: -the day was the _ announcement that GMC had voted a $25,000,000 a year wage increase to -the erstwhile strik- ers,*~"an=d the tossing of gold into‘ the pot was the last spark”‘needed to touch off the mass enthusiasm, Jolin L. Lewis was ill‘ in"his‘hotel room and could notmake a personal appearance, but he received the con- gratulaitions of the crowd in his room. He‘ p‘eﬁned"a message in long-hand and ‘it"was read to the crowd be- neath‘ his window. ‘ He was heartily applauded-——this CIO leaderwho had just successfully led his Union through the shadows of‘ a great lab-or crisis. "The settlement of the auto indus- try crisis did not bring hosannahs and shouting from the high places and inner sanctums everywhere, how- ever, for as the sit-downers marched gaily out or their self-appointed’ pris- _ ons, the question arose as to what Lewis would do next. "The questi«on‘is not unexpected from anyone at"a1'l 'farr'1‘iliar with Lewis’ character‘. The answer is probably aetioii ofsome sort, since he cannot a’fid‘7does not ’oolerate"inaction', ‘He sltrikes ﬁrsthand‘ talks peace after- - ware, he’ has an iron will which can- not‘ be "easily dissuaded. 0 Coal Trade Apprehensive Nolw‘th'at he"has émeiged ‘victori- ous "in his ﬁrst major "move on his owii, all""indications point "to. early ‘ action on this part with ' some other major industry asthe focal,point for T.h° “§PQ15¥=N wow ..>-‘I‘.~ . his activities, and that industry will more than likely be coal. The coal trade is a bit jittery as the reverberations of the thunder over v Michigan reach their ears, for if the mailed fist of organized labor under Lewis’ leadership falls upon them, it may be that the song of the Flint marchers will be the death knell of the racketeering, low pay, and bad ’working conditions prevalent in the industry now. - Lewis has strength in the coal ﬁelds; it is ‘estimated that in all there are more than 600,000 miners carry- ing his torch. As the coal problem is‘ a hardy perennial among labor disputes, it is logical to presume that when it rears its head again John L. Lewis and the C10 will be on the spot. , But, whatever happens in the Hocking Valley or the Lehigh, in Pennsylvania or West ,Virginia or any other black diamond area, it’s a holi- day ‘in lE‘li'nt_ "A labor ' crisis has passed the crossroads, this week brings return to work and fatteripay ‘envelopes to make up for'the44 pay.- least‘ days of ‘the strike. ‘ " Iii tljJe“1_VIai1 “The paper ‘ is much’ ‘appreciated and eagerly looked for. We are‘ so grateful‘ that you give FATHER DI- 'VINE’S" Messages so fully. How won- derful tcrbe living in the ‘New Day.’ Thank YOU FATHER.” I Tuesday,‘ Febrwmf s 161.11, 1937 . Out Advertisers , . ‘We feelconfident.tha.t our’read- t ers will take cognizance "of the various merchants who are ad- » vertising in this" magazine, for they are showing an interest"in the people who are our readers and many of them have publicly declared their a’ppr‘eciation ofitfhe Rights-ousnetss that is set forth in these columns and lived in deeds and actions by the advo—cate_s' of Righteousness. ‘The advertisers, know-. the value of “cash customers” and also know that pay as you go is the Vmethod of, puchasing that is stressed_in this magazine. The mershantsadxvertizing in the columns ‘of magaziiie should receive the patronag_e'of our.readf- ers if their ‘goods are “sold "for. and equal or less H price than that charged by mecrhant-s who do not advertise‘ in these columns. " ‘ The management of this" maga- E zine invites its 'rfeatio,.‘e to get‘ ‘as; quainted wit'h our advertisers ‘by a can at their véiri°i%S.7St9réS‘When you have purchases to make.‘ To be careful-of clothes is to ob- tain“cl-'othés‘;l to be car'eful< of food is "to obit-'ai1n”food.———Chi‘nes.e Plroverb. on N _»---= POLICE D.EPARTMENT—’-Uri? Safety Camp‘ai.gn—-Trtaffitci P1ﬁéCl:1:lCt'x‘I:" T’ k * By Ptl. Geo. Iileywv Traffic @,e_gvul,at‘pz:o_t_z_s, Effective Feb. 21st,, 19,32 2, OF TURNS’ ON LIGHTS‘ ‘The color of the light refer-rredpto shall be t driver ‘when he is driving ‘straight ahead before turning". (a) A RIGHT turn shall be made on. a GREEN light only. (b) .A turn shall beimade on a GREEN light only. _ (C). driver, intending to make a LEFT turn, who has passed beyond nearside "crosswalk and is waiting on the intersecting street when the "light ahead turns RED, shall ‘complete a leffturn when the light on the’ intersecting‘ street turns GREEN. " ’ <(d) A'1drivershall'”notturn,on RED except: When thepolice officer shall permit him to do so. ‘ __e color facning the When a sign permits him’ to”dops0. V When a green arrow permits ‘to do so. «To BE CONTINUEDY Tuesday, February 16th, 1937 The “SPOKEN WORD” ___,,__—_:T=—%.:— 77- —— — - , , Page 19 Shine Inside In front of a large shoestore a, sign read, “Shine Inside.” Ha, ha, said I, they must have heard of FA- THERY DIVINE; for one of our songs says, “You can't kill my Joy,. you can't take my Peace; FATHER'S on the inside, you’re on the outside.” Yes, it is the Shine Inside which makes Children of the Divine Peace Mission. Another song chimes out, “Keep your lamps truly burn_ing_” You should hear this sung by a young man on crutches—round tones, rich in volume, face aglow with Inner Light. You can’t help joining in the chorus of Praise to Our Dear FA- THER; for his testimony is full of praise to GOD for his healing and more to come. The rhythm, the joy, the high vibrations re-echo from every wall; reminding me of a cavern in Hungary where an opera singer let her voice loose, to be echoed sixteen times, startling her into awe and rev- erence. So it is at any extension where FATHER’S Spirit prevails as Harmony among HIS Children. Once a judge entered the auditori- um with these words of greeting, “No need to ask you if you are happy. I see it in your feet.” Yes, your blood tingles, sinews stretch, nerve and cell respond to Spirit vibrations, At a New York_ Righteous Government Forum (see politics and religion mix) a. preacher thought he could explain his GOD better, but was silenced .in- to awe as he remarked, “Well, as I look over this vast audience, I be- hold something I never -expected to see on this eart»h—a sea of faces rad- iating joy, peace and happiness to overﬂowing. Yes, the Heavenly at- mosphere of my boyhood fancies.” This is Inner Shine! January 26th “Spoken Word” brings forth in ‘FATHER'S wonder- ful Message the Illumination from Within. “The Law of the Spirit of Life that was in Christ Jesus, as a law to be transmitted to all Civiliza- tion. . . , Ye are living epistles seen ‘ and read by men. GOD in the midst of you will cause you to be living and walking epistles, to be readable that others might read you and under- stand the mystery of GOD’S Actual Presence through the transmission of HIS Spirit and through Righteous- ness, Truth and Justice.” These three Ancient Glory Lingers He is an alien to all grief whose heart Has learned the wisdom hills and woodlands know; The plundering hands of man can never part Peace from still leaves or silence from the snow. The gathering tumult of the centuries, Strident with greed and loud with human toil, More lightly falls than twilight on these trees, More softly than cloud shadows on this soil. Time trails no wings of anguish when the mind ‘Can lose its’ sorrow in a wind’si caress; Who seeks -the voice of streams will never ﬁnd Strife in his bosom, and whose foot- falls press The soft, warm turf upon a winter’s day May sense a peace beyond the ﬂesh’s knowing; No greed of man can turn one wind away, No Armageddon stop one nose’s blowing. Then let the dark days come, the little ills That twitch the ﬂesh, the rancor, and’ the dearth; . There yet remains the heritage of hills, . , The old, old dream incumbent in the earth. The noisy hordes of men go clattering by But ﬁelds lie deep in silence as they pass; ’ The olden beauty hovers in the sky, The ancient glory lingers in the grass, “Write it on your heart that every day is the best day of the year. No man has learned anything rightly un- til he knows that every day is dooms- day, He has not learned the les-son of life who does not every «day sur- mount a fear. ' big letters, R—T-J, should be our guide-post—for it is GOD Himself treading the earth today. Every story has a moral: so the above speaks for itself thus: Shine and be a Living Epistle, Passerby. Praising GOD Columbus, Ohio. Editor of The Spoken Word 36 West 115th Street New York City. Dear Brother Honaeel: We can scarcely wait until the Spoken Word reaches us, we are so hungry for "FATHER’S SWEET WORDS of -Life. Truly they are both our meat and drink, our daily bread. We do ‘thank our Sweet FA- THER for HIS Wonderful Words of Life. Nothing ever satisﬁed us un- til we found our Heavenly FATHER,” ‘and we realize that without HIM we "can do nothing, but with HIM we can do all things, for HE indeed is our very Life and Inspiration. FATHER is fulﬁlling HIS Spoken Words daily. HE said HE would speak from the cosmic forces of na- ture and now these ﬂoods in Ohio and surrounding territory are proof of HIS Power and Dominion‘. Oh FA- THER we thank THEE for all things and our hope and trust and faith is all in THEE, for besides THEE there is no other. It is the desire of many of the Angels here to be with FA- THER Personally at the so-called “Easter’ demonstration, -and since time is no more, it will not be long until the journey is made and we can all be near ‘HIS PRECIOUS PER- SONAL BODY. It is such an inex- pressible joy to know that our LORD and SAVIOUR is here on the earth plane, not a God afar off, but at GOD at hand, and we do thank HIM for HIS each and every bless- ing. Ruth -Sunlight. Truth is not only the realization of our own being; it is that by which things -outside of us have an exist- ence. The realization of our being is moral sense. The realization of things outside of us is intellect, These, moral sense and intellect, are the powers and faculties of our being. They com- bine the inner and subjective and outer or objective use of the power of the mind. Therefore with truth -everything done is right. Thus absolute truth is indestruct- ible. Being indestructible, it is eternal. Being eternal, it is self-existent. Be- dng self-existent, it is infinite, Being inﬁnite, it is vast» and deep. ms ‘- Page 20 The WORD” Tuesday. Iiebruary 16th. 193.7 sc1E:NcE ANDINVJENTION THE STORY oE “SCIENCE SERVICE” A News Agency Formed to Record Mankind’s “Fight Against Darkness, Ignorance and Superstition” ' Fifteen years ago prominent jour- nalists, annoyed with the flippant manner in which science and pseudo- science were then being «placed be- fore the public, cooperated to form Science Service. With headquarters in the National Academy of Sciences building in Washington, a trained staff built up a new type of press service, and the public had at last a reliable source of authentic, com- -prehensible and interesting science news. Science Service now reaches a fifth of the reading population, through over a hundred newspapers, supplemented by magazine articles and a weekly Science News Letter distributed widely to teachers and others. A Non-profit Organization Science Service is a non-profit organization. It maintains its close and friendly touch with the research workers in several ways, notably of late in offering the equivalent of publication in scientific journals of the results of work so specialized as to meet unusual -resistance from s.pa,ce-conscious editors. Through its Publication Service, the manuscript is photographed on. microﬁlm, brief abstracts noted i.n the journals and the full copy, on film, supplied at moderate cost to any investigator interested. E A Reporters for Science Service must be specialists in the interpretation of science; a few outstanding papers have recently added men similarly qualified, and the press associations have followed suit. Tlicse skilled science reporters follow national scientific meetings from city to city, like sports writers covering the World Series. It is their task to find and to delineate the drama in scien- tific research. A new suggestion or invention may modify the mode of living of a whole people far from the point of ~discovery~-and the ef- fect maybe felt withina startlingly brief period. It is important that such news be presented promptly and accurately-—and equally im- portant that unsound matter be eli- minated. Social Implications of New Discoveries Scientists‘ generally now realize that the sympathetic patronage of the public is necessary if their work is to be most effective and long con- tinued. Furthermore, forward-look- ing scientists are now _considering the far—reaching social implications of their discoveries. They are be- ginning to realize that they have an obligation to inform the public on the significance of their work, thus preparing society for intelligent and useful applications of scientific ad? vances. The scientist who deals frankly with a press that can main- tain scientific standards. is taking the most effective means of avoid- ing public misunderstanding of the sociological effects of technological progress. Most “News” Is Not Important Much of the current flow of pa- thos, humor and sordidness in the daily grist of available news is of transitory significance; most of it is merely the marking of a point in a. repetitive cycle, a note of history repeating itself. Not so with science. Nothing in written history, no find- ing of arohelogists, suggests that the world ever saw what mankind is now observing——a world-wide, fast- moving and successful fight against darkness, ignorance and superstition. ——“Industrial Bulletin.” _——:—-< 3,7oo Calls Once Washington, Feb. 11.—1_So largae is the switchb.o.a'rd of the telephone sys- tem in the newly opened Department of Interior here that 3,700 calls can potentialify be handled at once. Ethiopians’ Holy City I-[aid Skyscrapers Berlin, Feb. 11.r—-Ethiopians built skyscraperswnot for office buildings but for palaces in their holy city of Altsum, is the -belief of Prof. Daniel ~Krencker of the University of Ber- lin. He finds evidence of this by study- ing six curious stone monuments» that have stood in a cemetery of A-ksum for over 1,400 years, and that resemble skyscrapers. Tallest of these, now fallen, stood 109 feet high. Each monument is carved out of a single stone block to resemble a narrow, towering building, with sham doors and windows. Thirteen stories are indicated on the tallest monument. Comparing these monuments with ruins of ancient pa.lace‘s in Aksum, Prof. Krencker reports that the palace ground plans resemble the plan of the imitation buildings in the cemetery. Similarities lead him to believe that the ancient holy city of Ethiopia was dominated by tall buildings, which these stones show. in exaggerated narrow form. Farm Education Progresses in Middle West State Bettering of farm conditions by so-called short courses in farm sub- jects, goes on extensively in Iowa, according to reports from there which indicate that last year 9.00.0 people took a vacation to attend such courses. During the past 13 years 85,000 have attended courses on 64,0 sub- jects, including Farm and Home Week, 4 H (Jlubs, fi_reman’s course, Midwest Gas Conference, High School Agricultural Congress, cattle and poultry courses. A new course to be added is for the benefit of electrical inspectors, and is brought about by rural elec- trification activities. Practical and safe methods of installing will be discussed. 9 Dairy industry week teaches the _. q \ »_. .. -' ~«-.:v~.... .__x- .-..«/ V February 16th,, 1937 Val. . we. .«._~,..,.- .-.- ..--...¢...— *0 W, ~ 4.‘ 7".‘— -' I . - .Is Earth’s Core Big Metal Sponge? New York, Feb. 16.——The‘ carth’s heavy core as a great metallic sponge filled with hydrogen gas is the latest picture of the 1hind of science to envision what the center of the earth is like. The Rev. Joseph Lynch, noted seismologist of Ford- ham University here, advances this idea in a new hypothesis. The speed of transmission and the reflection and bending of earthquake waves, says Father Lynch, are about the only ways by which science can conjecture on the nature of the core of the earth deep below the outer solid, rocky crust. With samples naturally unattain- able, scientists must work backward. in their deductions. They ask “what known conditions must the state of the ea.rth’s core satisfy For one thing the earth has a density averaging about 5.5, or five and a half times as heavy as wa- ter per unit volume. But the den- sity of the crust of the earth is only 4.2, so that the core requires something liquid, solid or gas—-- whose density is close to the value 12. Iron, nickel and ether heavy metals have previously been suggest- ed to explain this highdensity. It is stated that necessity requires the rigidity of the eore to be less than that of the crust and it must be able to absorb certain types of wave mo- tion. The investigator showed these conditions possible in e:_perimenta- tion with the metal element palla- dium packed With hydrogen gas. Giant Phone System \g\(’aslaington,Feb,. 16. Three months were required to construct and in- stall the telephone system of the new Department of Interior build- ing here. An additional month was needed to perfect plans for the cut- over from the old system, and only 80 seconds were needed for the actual transfer. newest methods of producing dairy quality products, with scoring con- tests in butter, milk -and ice-cream, utilizing all the facilities of the Dairy Industry Department of Iowa State College. .- ~, mm. :-.-..-.. .~ ..,.-s The “S.P01S.E.,.N. ‘NOR-D.” Pussy’s Emotions Recorded E lectricqlly Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 16th.~—The heart throbs of a Cat upon sudden sight of another cat or a large and active police dog have been captured and made permanent in the form of electrical records by Drs. J. G. Bee- be-Center and S. S, Stevens of Her- vard Unlversity. -“ The heart Wasnot chosen for study in this connection because of any idea that it is the seat of, the $111.0.- tions, but because heart rate is an easily measured body response 'C0_ emotional situations. The Cat Served as subject because it is so -easy ‘£0 place "her in such a fur-raising. spitting situation. The feline heart does tricks. under these emotional circumstances that it does not do, even when the Cat hears a pistol shot. The menacing clog speeds up the cat's heart an average of E51 per cent, and about a second after first sight of this natural enemy a single extremely fast beat occurs, which may be an extra beat. This increase in heart rate is so extremely great that it may be close to the physiological Page 21 . -......».»....¢......-a... ....-. ........... .. . .,. . Strange Ways of Making a An ex-marine. of San Francisco procures discarded ship's lanterns; cleans, polishes and repairs them and sells them {to persons who like their homes to suggest sea travel. This brings him a"good living. ' 4 The only woman blacksmith known, makes a living for her large family in England by work which is a.lm_ost a trade of the past. In Alto Curcerim, Bolivia, the temperature becomes so low at night that Water freezes; but at noon the heat of the sun is sufficient to raise blisters. The w0._0dpecker does not eat the acorns that it’ stores aWay——but the worms that in-fest the acorns. ceiling for the ani~ma.ls, the investi- gators stated. After the pistol shot, the heart also speeded up and the increased rate lasted just about as long as that produced by the police dog. But the speeding up was not nearly so intense, a.nd the extra fastibeat was not observed. ‘F CAVE MEN F lVlAD.E‘i icoisxiic mien ﬁg . . Berlin.—-Looks as if the “funnies" of modern journalism had Stone Age ancestry, from recent excavations showing running men with split stride and exaggerated muscles. One strip shows hunters with bows and» arrows. Motion and dramatic effects have been attained. as shown, also in paintings of dancers and of ani- mals in vigorous activity. Page 22 ' .'l‘he “SPOKEN WORD” Tuesday, February 16th, 1937 FATHER DIVINE’S PEACE MISSION MOVEMENT PLATFO RM As Adopted by INTERNATIONAL RIGHTEOUS GOVERNMENT CONVENTION New York City, January 10th, 11th, and 12th, 1936, A. D. F. D. (COMPLETE TEXT) Including all Amendments adopted to date PREAMBLE “PEACE TO ALL! We, the Inter-racial, Inter-na- tional, Inter-religious, Interdenominational, and Non- partisan Co-workers of FATHER DIVINE’S PEACE MISSION and its Department of Righteous Government, greet all mankind with PEACE. In the Light of this New Day and Dispensation in which We are now living since the advent -of FATHER DIVINE——Whom twenty- two millions have recognized as their Saviour come to Earth again in Bodily ‘Form,—we are‘ advocating RIGHT- “EOUSNESS, JUSTICE and TRUTH in every walk of life, Therefore we request the cooperation of all Gov- ernments in LEGALIZING these QUALITIES, and the participation of all right-thinking people in Universaliz- ing a RIGHTEOUS GOVERNMENT.” “For this cause we are assembled in a great Interna- tional Righteous Government Convention in New York City these three days, the Tenth, Eleventh, and Twelfth of January, 1936 A.D.F.D., with Delegates from many different Countries and States. The Righteous Govern- ment Department of FATHER DIVINE’S Peace Mission Movement has adopted a Platform embodying some of , the more important issues of its Righteous Stand, This Platform which has been veriﬁed and endorsed by FA- THER DIVINE with His Personal signature, we are priv- ileged to p-resent to you as follows:” are :1: 7 1* “In presenting RIGHTEOUS GOVERNMENT to the world at large, nothing more ﬁtting or far-reaching could be said than what has already been Said by Him Who is the Founder of it, Who has already introduced it to every field of life by establishing it in the lives of twenty-two million Followers living in practically every Civilized Country on Earth. A few of His Personal Words on the subject, as He addressed thousands of His Followers re- cently in New York City, were as follows 2-- “It has been through the Ages, that Religion -and the Religious Teaching have caused men to be sub- missive, meek and obedient if they were Religious, but obedient to wickedness, obedient to dishonesty, obedi- ent to unrighteousness. Therefore it proﬁted you noth- ing to be Religious and obedient. What proﬁt would it be to us to-day to bring you into the Spirit and the action of Righteousness, unless we have a Righteous Government? That is why there are so many of the diiferent individuals that have resorted to violence, and refused to accept of the Teaching of Religion.” “They have striven to keep the CHRIST from the Political world. Through the different Religions you have been taught that Religion and Politics will not mix, but I am privileged to Say, without the true con- cept of CHRIST and the recognition of HIS PRES- ENCE among the Politicians, the world will continue to be ﬁlled with corruption, and it is a matter of im- possibility to receive your deliverance saving through this great Conversion.” “RIGHTEOUSNESS, TRUTH and JUSTICE shall be- come to be a Living Reality, and shall be _established universally through Legality, and every nation, lan- guage, tongue, and people shall accept it as the Fun- damental_” “We believe in these Words because we are among the millions that have already been impregnated with these Qualities by FATHER DIVINE. Through the New Dis- pensation of GOD on Earth in Bodily Form, we already have a RIGHTEOUS GOVERNMENT, for RIGHTEOUS- INESS, JUSTICE and TRUTH are now Reigning in us where unrighteousness, injustice, and untruth once held sway. Therefore we set forth some of the Principles of Righteous Government already established in our midst, and some of the issues involved, that they may be legal- ized universally.” * * ‘* PRINCIPLES “That the whole human race is essentially one, and “Of one Blood GOD formed all nations,” has been at- tested both by Scripture and by Science. The Righteous Government of FATHER DIVINE’S Peace Mission stands for and actually produces such an organization of -Society. It is founded upon the recognition of the Brotherhood of Man and the Fatherhood of GOD. Its Watchword is PEACE, and it actually establishes PEACE among the nations by eradicating prejudice, segregation and division from among the people and promoting the welfare of every living creature, From this angle we emphatically protest against the persecution of the Jews in Germany and all other Countries, and the oppression of all minor- ities,” E , ‘This Movement stands -for and demands an EQUAL OPPORTUNITY for every individual without regard to race, creed or color, in accordance with the declaration made in the Constitution of - the United States, that all ..:_».«~m.~._. M: »—-_«-.2». .«.<;-5--, 5'-.>-\y<\wv1r v-a—.1<; -- -raw:-r':=r'-s-v€~<=~c'=‘~v’1"'94'-‘-5. ' 2 ,- -db Tuesday, Feb_ruary 16th, 1937 men are created equal. It stands -for the Life and Teach- ing of JESUS the CHRIST exactly as ‘He’ lived it.’ "We realize that the division -of -Society into Political Nations,has led through the Agesfto continuous war- fare‘ and widespread poverty and distress. Therefore We do not identify ourselves with any Nation or people, but we do endorse and support the Constitution of the United States as the ‘Foundation -for all Governments to build upon. Under the Constitution of the United States all men can worship GOD according to the dictates of theirown conscience, .and are guaranteed the right to in- dividual liberty. This has been ‘indicated by FATHER DIVINE as a Divinely established Order for the ‘coming of the Kingdom of GOD on Earth.’ “On every hand however, tendencies can be seen that are ‘undermining the individual liberty and equal rights guaranteed by the Constitution. They are ‘creeping in behind p-rejudicial and discriminatory Laws and Ordi- nances; through the New Deal Legislation, an-d through such Laws that deprive the individual of the right to sell his ‘goods for little or nothing if he chooses; through the Compulsory Insurance Laws: the intimidation of Workers by the Labor Unions; the Laws imposing Com- puls-ory Medical Treatment, and the like. Concerning the preservation -of the Constitution from these reactionary tendencies, FATHER has recently Saidz’ “There is an issue today observed, that had not been I observed so vividly as it is now . . ; .' Laws and" by- lawsof practically every kind have arisen "through the prejudiceid representatives of Politics among the Poli- ticians that are actually undermining 'the"Constitution ofour great Country, Just think of Laws thatare not according to the Constitution, and brought about UNDER the Constitution’, 'which"are in complete "vio- lation of the Constitution. If GOD would allow it to continue, they would eventually undermine‘ the Con- stitution completely, and the Government of our Civ- ilization would be a failure.” ' I ‘On these issues we stand uncompromisingly for the rights of the common people, and FATHER'S Activities continue silently and unceasingly to eradicate such au- -tocracy. Much of it has already been eliminated. He is Speaking continually in Deeds and in Actions more than in; words, but at various times He vividly stresses these issues to the Masses, in Words. -Concerning the Com- pulsory Insurance issue, He has Spoken emphatically. When one of His Followers and her bondsman, operatinga small industry, asked FATHER the question, “Must we take out Compensation Insurance, as four of us in the Shop will have to sign up as partners; if we do not they will not give us licenses?” FATHER Repliedz’ ’ “We will have what we want t-0 -have just the same, if we have to’ get it ‘just the same as,.the_.bqotleggers and moonshiners do, - Ifthey do"n.ot“givef‘.usi right to donvvhat is right without Compensation" Insurances, we win BREAK the LAW. If they do not allow us to have licenses by the Law without taking out insur- ances, we will run our industries without the -Law, We will break the Law and do it anyhow without any li- censes——-they just as well to know We will not take out any insurance compensations.” A The “SPOKEN WORD” x--.vv.»u.. -r._.. r..~:u- -r~ ' Page 2§ AGAIN ST OUR RELIGIOIUS BELIEF “It is not justiﬁable to try‘ to force someone against their Religious belief, and our Religious belief is that we should not take out insurances, and we will not do it. We are willing to get licenses -as, required by law for anything that is necessary to have licenses for, in a legal’ way, -for the maintenance of the City Govern- n1en"t,'but"in regard to insurance compensations and such as that, we will not tolerate it, for it causes men to mistrust GOD, and is not according to our Teach- ing,‘ and is in violation to our Religious belief, For this cause we take a stand in opposition to such, but we will get licenses if_ they choose to give us licenses according to the regulation of the law . . . for the main- tenancenof the City Government, and up-keep of the other necessities . Ofiicial duties, etc., for the City, but notinsurances to mistrust GOD and visualize dis- appointments, failures, accidents, and disasters. As far ashtaking out insurances, we will not tolerate it, and I would te11_'the. PRESIDENT so.” “On_another occasion, when the question of Compulsory‘ Medical Treatment was brought to .an open issue by the Authorities, ‘FATHER addressed His Audience thus:' “According to the Law of our State in which we are now living, it is a misdemeanor for a mother or a par- ent of children under the age of sixteen, not to have a physician, when the cases have been diagnosed as es- sential for a physical examination and for a physical operation. But I put forth a Commandment as for a legal proceeding, to -go in the Statute -Book parallel with that which for parents sets up their obligation, and a penalty for not having a physician.” "‘If for any cause My Spirit and My Mind, and My Impersonal Presence, cannot reach your afflicted or sick children or those that are concerned, and heal them, you can have a physician and SHOULD have one.» But remember, the physicians must guarantee the cure and guarantee the life and health of the individ- ual, . . . This is a Law within a Law, and I put it forth as a rebuttal to that of medical science. If they will try to bind mankind in their rulings, THEY must be subject to a ruling also.” “The physicians and doctors must guarantee a cure, and aicomplete cure, and the lives of the individuals. If not, they will be held responsible, and sued for the death of the person or persons. Remember, this is RIGHTEQUSNESS, and JUSTICE and TRUTH, and we must HAVE it. If we cannot get Justice on the side of the common people, we will not give it to the Officials, The law is not worth a dime, that is not giv- ing equal rights on either side. The Movement is. right, but there is another side to it that has been overlooked, and-I am here for the comm-on people. For the Masses collectively and universally, I Stand.” “Thousands of people are homeless, thousands of them are motherless and fatherless, yea even family- less. It is indeed Wonderful! Wh-ole families have died by operations, to have physicians and still they died, after the physi- cians and hospitals had taken all their money. It is indeed Wonderful!” , _ ‘_ .._I Whole families have been forced- _'.m-x*..'-;.gx.«'u‘-‘’.—--., :3 --"_-"°::-:~ -';'~*'**-_-..-U" ‘:“‘* A ‘ “-,f"'_""" "'*":“”‘ .. .. .,e—...._l-,—‘».~:$_-'- ‘I Page 24 “When the physician takes charge -of you physically, he must guarantee your health and complete happiness, and cure from that affliction and all of the dise-ases for which they are treating you-—-if GOD will permit. This is not conﬁned nor bound to this State alone, but any State or Country that makes it punishable by Law -for a person not to have a physician. Hence, this Amend- ment I request for the Statute Books, as applicable to any person or persons that would be so involved and to all that are concerned, wheresoever such laws are enacted.” CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS ‘We are unalterably opposed to such unjust Laws and such infringements on the rights of the common people, and we ask all Legislators and all right—thinking people to cooperate with us in breaking them down. But there is a far more important issue by which the rights of millions are being undermined, We refer to the oppres- sion and intimidation -of Workers, by the Labor Unions. This we will not tolerate. The unjust and autocratic rule these Ofﬁcials and Organizations have usurped over the Masses, must cease. Extracting hard-earned money’ from the Workers in the form of heavy Membership fees and giving them nothing in return; ﬁning them for the slightest violation of Union Rules; attempting to regu- late the personal affairs of individuals on the jobs; lim- iting Union Workers to so many hours a day and ﬁve days a week, yet giving them no assurance in return of even that amount of work——such «outrages must cease. A rule that does not work both ways cannot be endorsed. RIGHTEOUSNESS, TRUTH and JUSTICE must be ob- served by all, Speaking to thousands of His Followers in New York City on this subject, FATHER DIVINE Said Personally: l “At this juncture, I further wish to convey a Thought to the Public at large, for which I may have an occasion to call together about ﬁfty .thousand, -for the purpose -of universally establishing same, and that is this: Practically all of the different Unions, they think they have dominion over the people, and force them to work or force themnot to work, and yet .give them nothing. I have Risen to PUT IT DOWN. Every Union in the United States «of America must deal JUSTLY among the people, or else I will STRIKE on them! Just as they have been striking, I will call the Laborers together to strike on the Unions. It is in- deed Wonderful! If you belong to a Union, the Union must have a Law toisee that you get so much work, if you must pay your Union dues. If they cannot and will not guarantee you ﬁve days work a week, why then you should withdraw from the Unions. It is in- deed Wonderful! That is the mystery! That is, if you desire to have the VICTORY!” “Why should the Unions try to control the people and put them in slavery?, They must deal JUSTLY, and it may undoubtedly be a battle on hand_ In the places where they work in different Factories, talking about the Unions coming in and snatching men and women up from their work, when they are working getting an honest living! It is Wonderful! I will call a STRIKE «on the Unions if they will not deal ‘justly. The “SPOKEN WORD” Tuesday; February 16th, 1937 That is what I will do! I will call a strike on the Unions! They have oppressed the widow and the or‘- phan, and the hireling in his wages, long enough. It is indeed Wonderful! Going under the name of Unions, and will not guarantee work for the people!” “Every Union that tries to bind the people and put them back in slavery, and prohibit them from working when they are trying to get an honest living——if they do not pay their dues how DARE they put their hands on an individual! Now tell them I Said KEEP THEIR HANDS OFF! This Country does not belong to the Unions, it belongs to GOD. It is indeed Wonderful! The very IDEA, talking about going into men's shops where they have paid for, and paid taxes in this City, and pulling men and women out of the jobs. I will PUT A STOP TO IT! Now tell them I SAID it, and I MEAN IT!” “Who are they that you should pay money to, any- way? What have THEY to do with it! . . , Talking about a man cannot work unless he belongs to a Union, and then joining the Union, and they will not give him work to do! If the Union does not guarantee ﬁve days to the week work according to their regulations, ac- cording to other workers ﬁve day week, why I will withdraw you all from the Unions. I mean what I am’ TALKING about! . . . We are going to have WORK! We are going to have‘ WORK with or without the Unions, and if the Unions,interfere, we will withdraw from the Unions and we are going to WORK ANYHOW! ‘That is what we ‘are going to do! I hope there are some representing every Union, under the sound of My Voice-—every Union in the United -States of America, I want them all to hear it.” “If the Labor Unions that limit Workers to ﬁve days a week will guarantee the Workers ﬁve days’ work each week, and will guarantee to pay them what they are demanding from the employers when they call them out on strike, we will endorse ~them.- Otherwise, we will not tolerate them.” , ‘In the cause of RIGHTEOUSNESS, JUSTICE and TRUTH, we demand that such infringements of the Con- stitutional rights of the people be -eliminated. We re- quest the Law-makers to make -Laws and provide‘ma— chinery to enforce the laws, to safeguard the rights of the common people, and We ask all law-abiding and right- thinking pers«ons‘to cooperate in observing all Righteous and Just Laws.’ ‘We do not mean to say that men can be made RIGHTEOUS, JUST and TRUTHFUL -by Law, for “It is not by power nor by might but by My Spirit, Says The Lord.” It was not the Law that caused millions of people to return stolen goods, to pay up- old bills, to be- come honest, competent and true and be law-abiding citi- zens when they were just the opposite before they knew FATHER DIVI'NE——it was His SPIRIT and MIND en- tering into them, However, the time is at hand «for RIGHTEOUSNESS, JU TICE and TRUTH to be LEGAL- IZED, and for those at are unrighteous, unjust and untrue and will not observe the RIGHTEOUSNESS of the LAW, to be designated as criminals. Therefore we de- mand the follovs/'in,g: , . , . . , A .4... . 3 ,- x ~_ ‘_ j ~ __ _, '- .. , -..,. ~ A ‘ us." .. ~‘..: . - Tuesday, February. 16th, 1937 RIGHTEOUS DEMAND 1. repeal of all Laws, Ordinances, Rules and Regulations, Local and National, in the United States and elsewhere, that have been passed contrary to the Spirit and meaning of the Constitution of the United States and its Amendlments. 2. Immediate Legislation in every State in the Union, and all other States and Countries, making it a crime to discriminate in any public place against any individ- ' ual on account of race, creed, or color; abolishing all segregated neighborhoods in Cities and Towns, making it a crime for landlords or hotels to refuse tenants on such grounds; abolishing all segregated schools and col- leges, and all segregated areas in Churches, theatres, pub- lic conveyances, and other public places. 3. Immediate destruction by both Nations and indi- viduals, of all ﬁre-arms and instruments of war within their borders, saving those that are used for law en- forcement The true Followers of FATHER. DIVINE will refuse to ﬁght their fellowman for any cause what- soever. 4. Legislation making it a crime for any Newspaper, Magazine, or other Publication to use segregated or . slang words referring to race, creed or color -of any in- dividual or group, or write abusively concerning any. 5. Repeal of all Laws or Ordinances providing for Com- pulsory Insurance; Employers’ Liability, Public Liability, or any other form of Compulsory Insurance. A 6. Abolishment of Capital Punishment in all States and Countries, ‘ 7. Legislation in every State and Country where Laws or Ordinances now exist requiring children -or adults to submit to vaccination, operations, or treatment by Physi- cijans-—the new Legislation to impose equally binding ob- ligations upon the Medical Authorities and the Physicians. From the moment the Autlmorities or Physicians take charge o-f the patient physically, they must guarantee a complete cure, and guarantee the life of the individual, or be liable for damages in the event of his death. 8. Legislation to abolish lynching and outlaw members of lynch mobs, in all States and Countries. 9. -‘Legislation making it a violation of the Law, to withhold any kind classiﬁication of work from any Civil Service employee on account of race, creed or color —provided he or she is qualiﬁed to do such work, 10., Immediate return to owners of all stolen goods or their equivalent, not only by individuals but «by Nations —this to include all territories taken by force from other Nations. 11. Legislation making it a crime for any employer to -discharge an employee, even through a subordinate, when even circumstantial evidence can be introduced to show that it was on account of race, creed or color. 12. Iegislaﬁon establishing a maximum fee for all Labor Union Memberships, causing them to accept all qualiﬁed applicahts and give them equal privileges re- 3 The “SPOKEN WORD” Page 25 gardless of race, creed, color or classiﬁcation; also pro- viding that any Labor Union which limits the hours and days of work per week, must guarantee at least that much work per week to its members, and if it calls a strike pay its Members while they are out of Work, the full amount they are demanding from the employers, otherwise all obligations for dues must cease. ‘ 13. Inmmediate repeal of all Laws and Ordinances, Gov- ernmental Rules and Regulations, requiring ‘individuals to designate themselves as being of a race, creed or color in signing any kind of papers; this to -apply especially to Immigration, Citizenship, Passport, or Legal papers. 14:.‘ Legislation making it unlawful for employers of skilled or unskilled technical or professional help, to have different wage scales or salaries for what they term dif- ferent raees, creeds or colors; or to discriminate in any way in the hiring of help. . ECONOMIC ‘The RIGHTEOUS GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT of FATHER DIVINE’S PEACE MISSION, bases its Plan for universalizing prosperity upon the Fundamen- tal Principle Personified in FATHER DIVINE, that has made millions prosperous. It has taken His Followers off the Relief and made them independent, thus saving the Government millions. Not one of His True Follow- ers would accept of Relief in any form, or even so much as go on the Relief Rolls in’ order to get a job. We demand the abandonment of the Government regu- lation requiring the people of America to declare them- se-lves destitute and go on the Relief Rolls, in order to get jobs.’ , ‘The DIVINE PLAN calls for EQUAL DISTRIBU- TION OF OPPORTUNITY, and giving everyman a chance to be independent, but not so much charity. In the experience of millions who have accepted FATHER DIVINE, all economic and unemployment problems have been solved, and they are actually enjoying the ideal conditions others are striving for. He has made it pos- sible for those who are cooperative and meek, especial- ly in this Country, to live well on five dollars a week or less. He has further supplied them with part time jobs at least, to earn an independent living, while caus- ing them to desire to serve their fellowmen in all their working hours. Speaking of His Personal Activities in New York, FATHER Said: “I have been feeding the unemployed in a number around about from two thousand five hundred to three thousand a day, but this is not My great Aim in Life. This is not the greatest expression. The great ex- pression according to My Version, is to help you to be INDEPENDENT. I will cutout so much feeding of the unemployed as I have been. I have opened ways and means whereby you can get jobs, whereby you can be independent, self—supporting and self- respecting. That is what I am desiring to see you all do and be.” “Therefore I have made the way possible for the ’ last three years or more, in the City of New York and elsewhere, that you might be able to get by, at from four to five dollars a. Week and be independent. ~.. of$:‘£'«-P- .- page 26 art... «-stem Tu.e.stla-y, February If you come here, or go any place and get a meal for ten or fifteen cents, you do not have to feel as a ’ beggar. You can feel INDEPENDENT, fo-r that is the price—or those are the prices for the meals in all of our Connections, not only here in New York City but all the way across the Country, ill all of the places--fifteen cents is the maximumpfee for a meal. I wish to further announce . . hereafterour Barber Shops will not charge but Ten cents for a hair cut for men, and Five cents for a shave . , . Vi/‘e shall make similar cuts, in the dress, shops in_pro- portion, and in the grocery stores, and other expres- sions of our Industries.-” ‘Naturally the cost of these facilities is greater than the income from them, and no man could continue in- definitely to carry them on, but as they are the Gift of GOD to mankind they are amply provided for. FA- THER DIVINE takes no collections, accepts no dona- tions or financial support whatsoever, and has never been known to do so. On the contrary, He is con- stantly giving.’ ' . ‘Another of His Personal Activities for the benefit of the Masses has been a free Employment Agency. V After operating His Own Private Agency free for many years, He recently opened up a Public Agency to get _at the intolerable. conditions in the Employment field.’ ‘Regarding these conditions, He recently Spoke as fol- lows:’ “I call your attention to an incident just happen- ing now here in your midst which I amin, and that is this——I took over and opened up ‘The Busy Bee Employment Agency.’ The Law has been for years that the employees and the employers are supposed to pay ten percentto the Agency . . . but I learned since I have been in it that the employers will not pay a penny. They have been forcing the employees to pay their ten percent and the employers not pay- ing anything. It is indeed Wonderful! But I will not have it that way, longer.” “That is one of the outrages that has been mani- fested or concealed here . . .where they would force the employees to pay their fees, but would , not force the employers who have millions, to pay a fee. Many of them did not have bread to eat, neither a place- to sleep, seeking work to be honest, competent and true, and yet if they got "a chance to get a position, they could not have it unless they paid their fees, yet the millionaire that was hiring them as the employer, they would not charge him a penny. It is indeed Wonderful!” _ p “In every little simple expression, you can seethe outward expression of the oppression of those who are as the hireling and the fatherless, the poor and the needy, the laboring class of people. It is indeed Wonderful! As I Said some time ago, when I am participating with My Comrades, the Communists, whether they know it or no_t I know they are ful- filling the Scriptures more _than many of the Preach- ers and .those,,t'ha_t fare c_‘££1led., aeugtous I__wi1l get you positions if you are competent. you have good references I will get you POSITIONS, FREE (- of I will let you go~FREE—.—-the employee —-but the employers can pay their fee.” , ‘Following FATH__E_R’S Example, others of FATHERS Movement endeavored to open licensed Employment. Agencies and cooperate in the same work of helping the Masses, but the Commissioners showed every evi- denceof a desire to uphold and perpetuate the old sys- tem of squeezing small sums out of the poor and let- ting the employers go free and they would not grant licenses. FATHER Spoke in this regard as follows:' V f‘It has been..distinct1y discerned that wheresoever there is an application put in for an Employme_n1_; Agency, the prejudicia_l- Officials in connection. with the Administration, are trying to keep My Co-work- "ers or anyone who is connected with Me, from hav- ing an Employment Agency. It is because they know within themselves, I will cut the coast of living. They know I am here as a. help for the meek and lowly. They know that I came as a swift Witness against those who will oppress the widow and the fatherless, and) will not come nigh Me. That is why they are trying to keep My Connection out of it. I, will put it THROUGH if I have to put them OUT of OFFICE! That is what I WILL DO! Everyone who comes in opposition‘, everyone who will rise in an endeavor to -oppose My Endeavors, I shall put them to an open. shame. Every prejudicial Official who is in the Commissionand connected in any way in this Administration, {who desires to prohibit Me from having an Employment Agency Personally, I shall put him out of Office. There are thousands of people out of work, without food andshelter and I can see the oppressed—the widows and the orphans, the hireling and his wages, and I will bring swift judgment to the offender.” ‘Unlike other Plans that have been declared eco- nomically unsound and impractical on account of the tremendous expenditures involved, the Divine Plan re- quires nothing that is not already available. It is based on cooperation, EQUAL OPPORTUNITY, and the re- cognition of the Brotherhood of Man and the Father- hood of GOD. Wealth, if it is, to continue to exist and prosper in this New Day, must be continuously used for the benefit of humanity, and not for selfish gains. If all idle plants and machinery, and available lands now costing billions in taxes and upkeep were imme- diately made" avail‘able"’to the Workers they would soon become profitable, and the eleven million now said to be unemployed. in the United States, would soonbe employed. The Divine Plan means WORK, and MORE WORK, with PRICES of Commodities reduced to a MINIMUM.’ ‘Asa Sampleyand an Example of how Wealth should be used, FATHER is buying large tracts of land in one of the best parts of the State of New York and mak- ing homesites available to the people free. Speaking along this line at His Righteous Government Forum in New. _,York City. .recently, FATHER Spoke the following Words to the Masses assembled:’ “The Earth is The Lord's, and the Fullness there- ‘of, but yet He; does not claim everything Personally. ~‘-s-ta’--+-nr‘s‘.s~s:~.f~*_—*«in-vets-»-magéag-.*arz;t\*§;'x24r%>s*:‘mr$-: , l ,. . .. . ‘..< " as-.:- :_ ‘:-- ‘-‘- ‘~.« ‘ ..x_;- ‘ ;‘. ii K; f-..‘: E. Z ///‘ A‘ ;__ (V ~ V‘ ' '3 it Tuesday, February 16th, 1937 The communistic ideas must be endorsed-——I mean to Say many of them. At the Day of Pentecost, they had all things in common did they not? asking you all to buy, neither to help Me buy a piece of property. I have purchased the property—- several places—and they are all free and clear . . . If perchance you have the means, or will have the means to build a home, the ground, the land, the lots, will be given to you free of cost, and you will have your deeds for them without a string tied to them. This is an abstract expression of the Com- munistic idea, making all things common, claiming nothing for yourself as an individual, refusing to hoard up riches for yourselves for a selfish purpose, but give everybody a chance to enjoy some of it." The Followers of FATHER DIVINE in every Com- munity, ‘State, Province, Colony and Nation, have the opportunity of becoming an example for all Govern- ments, by cooperative living and a universal pooling of all of their interests. They can become an independent unit even as those in New York City, according to the Example set by FATHER'S Personal Activities. He has made living accommodations of the best, available in the world's most expensive City, for from one to two dollars a week; bountiful. meals of high quality for ten and fifteen cents, with Dress Shops, Tailor Shops, Grocery Stores, Bus Lines, Boat Excursions, Special Trains, and other facilities, available at similarly low prices. ‘Advocating EQUAL DISTRIBUTION OF OPPOR- TUNITY; a chance for every man; plenty of work with good wages; prices reduced to a minimum, and all of the advantages for the Masses, we are now enjoying these things and we know they can be enjoyed by all. Therefore we request the following:—’ NECESSARY LEGISLATION 1. legislation prohibiting Employment Agencies from collecting fees or remuneration in any form from employees, but authorizing them to collect the present legal fees in full, from the EMPLOYERS; also the establishment of a minimum wage scale prohibiting Agencies from sending out Workers for less than their respective minimum rates. 2. Government Control of all idle plants and ma- chinery, tools and equipment, where owners are un- willing to operate them at full capacity; such facil- ities to be nlade available to Workers on a cooper- ative, non-profit basis under supervision of Govern- ment experts, with temporary provision for mate- rials; Workers to be paid a living Wage until in- come exceeds expenses, then the wage-scale to be increased and maintained at as high a rate as con- ditions permit. The owners would have the privilege of operating the plants at any time they are willing and able to operate them at full capacity, until some arrangements are made for change of ownership. 3. Immediate abandonment of the Government Regulation requiring individuals to be on the Relief Rolls in order to get work on Relief Projects. 4. .In.Lnediate provision under Gov'e-1*lln1.ellt su’oe"r- The “SPOKEN WORD” Iamnotl Page 27 vision, of work on useful projects, for every unem- ployed worker according to his qualifications, with suitable pay for amount of work accomplished. Ex- penditures for many such projects such as high speed tunnels, express highways, or whatsoever it might be, could quickly be regained by tolls, as in the case -of the Holland Tunnel in New York City. 5. Immediate abandonment by all States and Counties of Government crop control, destruction of foodstuffs and other products, and the establishment of an efficient and equitable distribution system. The spectacle of hungry people in a Land of Plenty is worse than uncivilized. 6. Laws to be altered so that EQUAL OPPOR- TUNITY is allowed to all, that every worker be allowed access to the land, to the tools and mate- rials needed for the carrying out of his individual talent, for the welfare of himself and of Society. 7. Abolition of all tariff schedules and obstacles to free trade among the Nations. Trade among all the peoples of the Earth should be left as free as is now the trade among the various States of the American Union. 8. Legislation limiting the amount of profit to be made on any article or product, but leaving the in- dividual free to sell it for as little as he chooses. 9. Government to print its own money and make it illegal to hoard it. Government to redeem all its bonded debts and to lend the money to the cooper- ative non-profit enterprises; abolish all interest and make it a criminal offense to take usury or interest, or to receive dividends that exceed 31/; percent, or money without labor performed or practical service rendered. 10. Government ownership and operation of the financial system. 11. Legislation making it a criminal offence for any individual to spend money except for necessities of life, while he owes a just debt to any other in- dividual or organization. The Followers of FATHER DIVINE will not owe another, and will not buy on the installment plan. 12. Immediate destruction of all counterfeit money by those who have acquired it, rather than attempt- ing to pass it on; and a change in the currency to eliminate all counterfeits in circulation. The Fol- lowers of FATHER DIVINE destroy all counterfeit money they find in circulation, at their own expense, rather than passing it on to another. in FATHER said in a recent message: “Now in reference to counterfeit money. When- soever one has a counterfeit dollar, a counterfeit fifty dollar bill, or counterfeit of any denomination of a bill -or money, it matters not what it is, if it would be a thousand dollars, if you find out that it is counterfeit, this counterfeit expression should be destroyed. If 8011160116 else happens to pass a coun- ..... .. .._... .-ms .. .'l_\ “Page '23 The “SPOKEN WORD” terfeit d'oll'ar -on you, destroy it immediately. If you find that it is a counterfeit dollar and you are con- vinced that it is a counterfeit, you should destroy it, for it is false, therefore you should destroy the ihlsc ." ‘It is not claiinccl that the recommendations contained in this Platform will solve every ecionlomic problem of the world at large, but the Fundamental Principle WILL. In FATHER DIVINE is found the solution of every problem. that may arise. N‘eith’e'r is it claimed that Legislatisozi alone can solve the pro-bleni, but as we have already stated, RIGHTEOUSNESS, JUCSTTCE and TRUTH must be Legalized, and all unrighteousness, in- justice and untruth, outlawed.’ ‘The P"rin‘cip1’es advocated are just a few of those that FATHER DIVINE has established in the lives of millions. They have changed underworld characters in- to ‘upright ‘cit‘i'2':ens. They have changed dishonesty, and good—for-nothingness into ho'nesty~, competence and Truth; making millions prosperous and independent of Relief, causing them to return stolen goods and pay old .bills they never intended to pay. Thus FATHER has saved the Government, Public Utilities Companies, De- , partment Stores, and Business as a whole, millions of dollars annually, and cause'd millions to seek {Iustice through Righteousness, when they might have s'c-tight it in unrighte‘ousnes‘s, thr‘ough force ‘of arms.’ . POLITICAL ‘Speaking of Politics and Poiititcians and His parti- cipation with them, FATHER has S'ai‘d:’ “They have striven to keep the ‘CHRIST complete- ly out of Politics, telling you con and Religious people would not be in Politics; in the c'orru’ptib1e- ness of the Politicians and the wickedness of the wicked; He would not function in their expression~ but He came among them to convert them. For this cause I am and have as much right in Politics as I have in the Church, and really I have MORE right in Politics than I have in the Church. As Politics elects officials to rule the people, GOD must be in it, as GOD must Rule. THEM. If GOD doesn’t Rule them, you are ruined." V _ , *’‘RIoi'1TEoUsNEs»s, JUSTICE and TRUTH among the Politicians must be LEGALIZED. Non-partisam ism is the great expression through which GOD can express. Even though you be of a special Party, as I Said the other evening, your only hope of express- ing TRUTH, RIGHTEOUSNESS and JUSTICE, is to have ‘non-partisan ideas and opinions——the same as a family; you may be of one family but you are not qualified to be an Official elected by the people to serve the people unse‘l"fi‘shly, u’nl'es-‘s you leave that idea of your immediate family and serve all humanity.” ‘The Followers of FATHER -DIVINE b"ei’ong to no ‘one Party or Organization, though they may cooperate with many, under FATHERS Leading, in the cause of RIGHTEOUSNES‘S; JUSTICE and TRUTH. They Vote A for the Candidate "vvho is best fitted to fill the Office. regardless of his Political affiliation, if they are con- Tucsday, February 16th, 1.937 vinced that he will deal Justly, with TRUTH and ‘RIGHTEOUSNESS. If his public or privatelife have ever shown prejudice, bigotry, or discrimination; vice, crime, or opposition to the Reign of CHRIST; if his record shows tendencies of s‘elfishness, gra.f1., greed or Political corruption, they don’t want him in ‘Office re- gardless of his promises. A very effi‘cient Reséar-cli Department is maintained in the Righteous Government Program, to gather this information and record the stand of the Officials of our City, State and Federal Governments on the various issues, and this information is available to all.’ ‘Through the RIGHTEOUS GOVERNMENT DEPART- MENT’S Political Activities FATHER has qualified many thousands to Register and Vote intelligently, who never had voted and never WOULD have voted other- wise, and many more "are being qualified now. Those wh'o needed citizenship papers and had no means to pay for them, FATHER has paid the fees Personally, provided they entered the Country legally. When the Lower Courts and the Board of Elections of New York refused the New Names of the Followers, FATHER carried them through the Supreme Court and had them le‘galize‘d. The Supreme Court reversed the decision of the Lower Courts and now it is legal to register’ and vote in any name under which a person is known, re- ‘ga'rdi‘ess of how peculiar it may sound to the Officials. FATHER has caused millions to take a new interest in Voting in the cause of RIGHTEOUS GOVERNMENT, and though HE. insists that they follow their own high- est intuition as to who they vote for, they would move as a ‘unit at His slightest Command, or upon His endorse- ment of a Candidate. Even Without His Spoken Word, they are unified in the one Spirit and Mind, to vote the right man INTO Office, and the wrong man OUT. This will be done anyhow, for FATHER'S Mind and Spirit have access in the hearts and minds of the Masses.’ ‘For the advancement of RIGHTEOUSNESS, JUS- TICE and TRUTH in the Po-litical world, we request the following:’ 1. That all Candidates includiiig Ca.ndiaa.tcs_ for President, be nominated entirely by the people, and that they be required to meet specified requirements, to prove their qua.lifi‘cati'ons for ‘Office-, not as Poli- ticians but technical experts. ' 2. 1mmehia.te abandonment of the Poiiticai patron- age system, and appointment of all ‘Civil Service employees stri’ctl’y according to their qualifications and service, and their standing on the list, without regard to party, race, creed or color, and without the intervention of Po1iti‘c'al Leaders. ' * >3 ii: EDUCATION AL ‘Through the Educational Program ‘of the Righteous Government Department, those of the Masses who are not already qualified are being qualified to pass the literacy tests, to register and to vote intelligently, to pass Civil Service examinations, and to fill any Office they might be called upon to fill. They are attending‘ the E'veh‘ihg schools in ‘such numbers, the loeal Schools in the ‘City of New York have not been sufficient to - .._ 1 7*.-*.=‘=.".'-as/*e:vi*"‘.'”-‘..*_‘."*".<_i“””f"“ ; ‘ it Tuesday, February 16th, 1937 accommodate them and extra facilities have been pro- vided. In the Kingdom and its Extensions, Private Schools have been established under the direction of regular Teachers, to care for the needs of those who are otherwise engaged during school hours, and there are many such Schools throughout the Country.’ ‘For the advancement of real education and culture among the people, we request the following:—-—’ V 1. The doors of all educational institutions to be- open and free to all for Universal education, with equal rights for all to higher technical and profes- sional training. 2. The abolishing in all Educational Institutions, and from books used for Educational purposes in ‘such Institutions, of all references to racial conflicts or differences, and national glory through inilitary feats, etc., with Legislation making it a Inisdemeanor for any Educator to teach such to his Classes. 3. The abolishing of the conventional form of greeting, “H-e-I-l-lo,” from all E.du'cati~onal institu- tions, and substitution of the word “PEACE.” We also request the cooperation of the Telephone Com- pan.ie'“s in this respect, that a generation with peace on‘ its lips instead of what war has been said to be, may come into being. ' 5.: a'< ‘In concluding our Educational Platform, we could not do better than to quote the Words of our Beloved Sa- viour FATHER‘ DIVINE, who has come to us again in this New Dispensation, bringing “Peace on Earth, and GOOD WILL to Men,” Whom we have recognized as the same identical CHRIST with All Power and Dom- inion, Reigning now and forevermore as the “Everlast- ing FATHER and the PRINCE of PEACE” in BODILY FORM." ' ' C ‘He has said:——-’ . “We will get just what we demand from every angle expressible, and we shall get it through Legal- ity by the.-BALLOT, and not by the BULLET. For this cause I have encouraged and stirred the Nation with the desire and ambition to seek a better edu- cation, that you might be qualified to pass the literacy test in whatsoever _State you are liv- ing, that you might be able to go to the Polls and cast your ballots on the days of Election, and vote IN that one you are convinced will deal justly, and vote OUT the unjust Official . . . We will use the legal and political GUNS, but refuse to use those that are the expressers of destruction, for we are not conceivers of destructive ‘ ideas and opinions. Therefore we will not resort to violence through destroying mankind nor the visible things that per- tain to this life, but we will destroy every endeavor or act of an unrighteous Official and put them out of commission, that they might have no longer -an existence among the people in unrighteousness and corruption.” "RIGHTEoUsi\IEss, tennis and JUSTICE must become to be a. Living Reality, andas I have brought The “SPOKEN WORD” Page 29 it thus far through Legality, it shall be Universally established . . . and every nation, language, tongue and people shall accept it as the Fundamental.” AMENDMENTS Section on Principles-—-No. 8-A Legislation imposing the penalty for first-degree murder on all members of lynch-mobs killing or fatally injuring any person, together with a fine of ten to twenty thousand dollars to be paid by the County -wherein the lynching occurs, to the estate of the injured or deceased person. ' In bringing forth this Amendment and Speaking particularly of the Costigan-Wagner Anti-lynching Bill, FATHER said:—-’ “I just wish to Saygin reference to the ‘Anti- lynching Bill,’ if this is not inserted in it, it is not severe en.ough—this of which I am about to say was and is———if one person will murder a man without the law, he is subject to punishment to the extent as being termed a murderer . . . If two men will com- mit the same crime—-many of them have been charged as a murderer and received the penalty of the same. This should be in the ‘Anti-lynching Bill.’ Every man in a lynch mob should be convicted as a mur- derer——not one alone, but every one, for they are all murderers, and if we would tolerate it_ they would continue to indulge in wholesale murder by getting together by the hundreds and by the thousands. Therefore I Say, a lynch mob does murder. It is an organization, an organized body of murderers. Every member of a lynch mob that would lynch a man should go to the same place wheresoever men are supposed to go when they commit that crime.” Educational Section—No. 3-A The adoption of a Universal Language by all nations, languages, tongues and peoples-—all Governments to assist in esta_blishing it by including it in the courses of study in all Public Schools and Colleges. Concerning this subject FATHER has Personally Spoken as follows:- “For the purpose of bringing all men together, I came to convert all of the systems. There shall be no division after-a-while in language. There shall be ONE LANGUAGE. Now isn’t that Wonderful! Firstly it was essential to eradicate and abolish divisions among u-s as races, creeds and colors sup- posedly, but for the Perfect Work to be accomplish- ed there will not even be divisions in systems, lan- guages, tongues nor people, for they all shall under- stand each other with the one language we are speak- ing.” “Now I did not say especially, it must be broken English as I am speaking, but whatsoever Language Divine LOVE and GOD'S Omniscience finds sufficient and quite efficient for the purpose, will be adopted, and all people shall talk it. I am not e-specially try- ing to ‘justify the American Language as broken ' National Page 30 English, neither am I especially -as the International language, but as a Represent- ative of RIGHTEOUSNESS, TRUTH and JUSTICE, The “SPOKEN WORD” trying to adopt it WE THANK YOU FATHER! Tuesday, February 16th, 1937 I am seeking -a language to be spoken that will be of more effect and more suitable for all nations, lan- guages, tongues and people.” RIGHTEOUS GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT. FATHER DIVINE’S PEACE MISSION MOVEMENT. Verified and endorsed by: /2 ‘ - J . DIVINE as FATHER DIVINE) Martial Law in Anderson, Governor Takes “Run-out” Anderson, Ind., Feb. 15 (FDP)—- Guardsmen patrolled the streets here tonight after a day of anxiety and tension growing out of the outburst of violence which oc- cured early in the morning as rival union and non-union auto workers clashed. Five men were injured in the brawl, two ofithem by gunfire. Shortly after noon -Governor Clif- ford Townsend declared martial law in the area, and within a few hours a thousand militia troopers were on duty at strategic points. Many motor cars carrying Union sympathizers to the scene were turned back by the Guards. Officials of the United Auto VVork- ers Union were advised this evening that Governor _Townsend had de- parted for Washington without an- swering a series of demands they ‘have made of him. Union organizer Victor Rogers said, “We consider this a runout on us. We telephoned our demands to the Governor this af- ternoon. We asked for the protec- tion of our civil rights.” Britain Sees Loyalist Cause Lost, Envoy Goes London, Feb. 15 (FDP),——§eorge Ogilvie-Forbes, who has been the rep- resentative «of the British Govern- ment at Madrid and Valencia since the start of the civil war, has been promoted to counsellor of the British Embassy at Berlin. His removal from Spain was in- terpreted. in some quarters as an omen that the British government expects an early collapse of the Loyalists’ Tax Group Predicts Drop in Federal Expenditures Washington, Feb. (FDP). —— Pre- dicting a decline in Federal expen- ditures in each of the next four -government and victory for the Reb- els, for Britain would hardly part with their chief contact man on the Government side if they expected the Republican Government to stay in power. years, a group of tax experts of the Twentieth -Century Fund declared that expenditures by state and local governments are almost certain to increase in the same period. ' The experts’ report, made public last night, estimates probable Feder- al expenditures -on alternative basic assumptions; the ﬁrst that the gov- ernment will withdraw completely from relief in '39, the second that it will continue to the extent of $800,- 000,000 even in 1940. THE OPENING OF THE Full line of singing Canaries and other fancy song birds; all kinds of cages and b i r d and pet supplies. All Birds guaranteed to sing in 90 days or can be exchanged Kocus 300 Imported Swiss Canaries! Young Singers at record-breaking priccs—healtl1y birds with beautiful plumage 0 PET DEPARTMENT SPECIAL OFFER FOR THREE DAYS ONLY Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, FEBRUARY 17, 18, 19 THIS SALE FREE! with every bird Mk 1 Box of Seed! 1 Box of Gravel! 1 Box of -Song Food! 1 Fish Bone! DEPT.STORES 132 WEST 125th STREET Between Lenox and _7th Aves. Sold Regularly for $3.00 W0eI'thiOf supplies for the canary! AAA;AAAAAAAAAAAAA444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAA - V VVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVvvvvvV VVVVV AAAL4AAAAAAAAAAAAALALAAAAAALAMAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAMAAA 12,, _,1,," .. ,3 ,, ,_ .‘ gTuesda.y, February 16th, 1937 '1‘he_ :*s.Poi§i%3:.\* iv0i:..n” St_ati.OIi Identificétion WEAF-WJZ: National mom- casting oampgny. , . WABC: Columbia Broadcasting System- .. won: V Mutual 3....a¢.:st:ng sys- tem. W'l*‘.DNESDA.Y, FEBRUARY 17 7:55 A. M.——WJZ-—-News. ~ 3:00 A W ~—WOR-—'rrans-radio News. 8:15 A. M.——WEAF——Ncws. -. 9:30 A. M".-—.W’ABC—-A lzlen Prescott.’ “’l‘he‘ VVife .‘.aver”' (household hints). ’ 9:45 A. M.--\VJZ——’l‘im Healy, news-'. mnnncntator. . .- 9:4.‘i A.-M.--VVEAF-Adela Rogers St. Johnfs, news. M ~ t» ’ 91:55 A. M.—WEAF—Press-radio News. 10:00 A. Iii.-VV-JZ--Press-Radio News. 10:30 A. 'M.——\VABC—Bett_v Crocker, cooking expert. _ 10:48 A. 1VI.—WABC—Watkins, 1)P1\"§.. 11:00 A. M.-VVABC-—Magazine of the Air. ’2'l1f'.93t celebrities. .~ 11:30 A. M-.--VVOR--liIartha~ Deane, talk. ..L1.:45 A. M.--Vi’.EAF-«Voice of Expe- rience.‘ " ~‘- 'i>:.15 P. M.-—W'ABC-—Ted.Ma1o1ne. 12:30 M.—VVJ'I.—-National Farm and 110111.11 3“ J 2 '- ' l -- 7 12:30 P _.M.-—WOR—-'l.‘xans—r.adio News- 2:00 P. M.—-WOR-—Martha Deane, Wo- men’s Hour: »' " ' - 2:00 P. M.--—WABC-—“News .~ Thru A \Voman’s Eyes.” ' " ‘ 1 ‘*2:15 P. M.—WABC-American School of the Air. . .. . . _ ‘ ~'3:00- P.“ M.-—WJZ-—“Do- You Want; «to Write?” -’B.ound.ita’ble conference on how writer’s' find their material. Speakers in- ‘ cluden well ‘known writers. . -0 ~ .«3:15 P. 11.:-:WOR——Rutgers Home Eco- nomics Bureau. , _ x:4:00 1’.-M.-—W'-ABC-——Ciirtis Institute of l\1:i.c:‘.n (From .P1iilndelphia’.) » . . 4:00 P.’ M.—-VVJZ—-Nat’! Congress of Pas‘-cysts‘ & =.'l‘cat.'l:ers Ass’n._ r 4:15 P. RI.--VVOR-—.'1‘rans-Radio News. 4:30 P. lVI.—W{0R--141:1‘-AFitzgerald :& Co. =2-1< P Nor ——“M.R€‘.—-Children-’s Corner 5:00 P. M.—-VVEAF—0ur American Schools. 1 ' 0:30" P. M..--VVABG~._-Pi-oss~Radin News. 6:30 P. M.—-VV1‘JAF———Press-Radio News. 6:30 P. M.-—WJ7—-Press-..,Ra.dio News. 6:45 P. M.—-WJZ-—-Lowell Thomas. 0:45 P. M.-—W0.R—-T.ra=ns-rtI.dio News. 7:00 P. M.—-WJZ—Easy Aces. 1:45 P. M.--.WABC--v-Boake Carter: 8:00 I‘. M.—-VVJZ—Beatrice Lillie, come- dienne. ‘_ A 0' ‘ _..8:00 RIM.--WABC—-Cavalcade of Amer- ica. » 8:00 P. M.-—‘}VOR-—-Lessons in Holly- wood. Jackie cooper. guest star. ‘o 8:00 P. .VI.--‘.VF.A‘F—-One Man's Family : ---~dramatic..sl:ctch_. 8:30 P. 1\1.——\VJZ—-Ethel Barrymore. 8:30 P. M.—-\VABO=-—-Burns and Allen, 8:30 P. 1\'[.—-WEAF-—VV a y n e King’s 1""-in-stra. . 1 .. - »- ‘ 19:00‘ 1'~.»~ l\I.:"*-.:;*V’i.‘:EAl:‘:.-Jr-T£>¥\tl1’»,~~.€:iI=::1l I To- nirrht. Fred Allen and Company; ama- teurs. 9:00 I‘. 1’~a1.-—WOR-Gab. Heater, news. ,(_EASTE1§‘NmSTANDARD crmm) R A D10 3: is V 1 1k: Vi‘ ..Otits.t..anding Programs. WEDNESDAY -5 THURSDAY l WEAF-6"6:0l( woR.71ok wJz.7soi< wABc.seo ‘ 9:00 P. M.--VVABC-—Andre Kostelanetz’ nvnhoefvnn ivifh >»'\"-316,0‘ ‘Vrqpfini _ 9:30 .'P‘. .M.--VVEAF—-National 'Preac‘~- mg Mission Meeting. Speak*ers:: "John =D. Itockefeller, -.11'.: _.Francis B. Sayre, As- Slslalll.‘ Sec. of State, ‘-‘others. 0 9:30 P. _‘.1.--\VAB(‘-Beautyﬂox Theatre starring Jessica Dragonettc. 10:00 P. M.—\VEAF——Y0lir Hit Panda. 10:30 P. M.-—\VOR—Cab Calloway’s Orchestra. . H . , _ 10:3) P. M.-—W'EA'F—Gladys Swarthout, memzo-soprano. < ~_ . . , . _ 10:30 P. .11».-—WABC-—I)_r Cyrus Adler, Plesldellt .Jewish Thelogociul Seminary 01 America, “Religion and Character Building.“ ‘- » . . A . ll :00 P. l\I.—\‘/‘ABC-—"Tomorrows News Tonight.” 1 1 1 :01——\’VOR—News. THURSDAXI.’-, FEBRUARY 18 A. M.——V_VABC--Organ Reveille. A. M.—-VVJ-Z--News. ~ ' ‘ . A. N1.--WOR--Trans-radio News. A. M.--VVEAF-—~News. A. M.--WOR-—-Morning Matinee. celebrities. . _ : A. M.-—WABC--Press-radio News. 9:45 A. M.—WEAF—-Adela Rogers, St. Johns. news. " , ' - . . 9:45 A. M.-—-WJZ-—Tim Healy, news commentator. ~ ,. - — 9:55 A. M.--WEAF—-Press-radio News. 10:00 A. Ms-—VVJ’3--=P1-ass-‘Radio. News. 10:30 A. l|vI.——W‘A1'SC--Betty Crocker, cooking expert.-»=v.; . . -. ~ 10:45 A. M.-VVJZ»-'—IIumor..in the News. 10:48 A. M.---W‘ABC--Watkins, news. 11:15 A. M.-—-WABC-i-.-Eddie. and Ralph. 11:45 A. VM.-WEAF—-Allen Prescott. household hints. ’ " h - .: 11:45 A». «M:--.-WABC-Eleano Howe’s Homemakers. Excha.ng''e.r : I .1 12:15 P. M.-VV:ABC-‘-Ted Malone. 12:30 P. M.—-WJZ—Nat’l Farm and Home hour. - -A ~ . 9 12:30 P. M.-.--W03-‘--Trans-radio News 12:45 P. 1 M.--o\VEAI*‘-eﬁtudent-Science gcwxaa .33 " r-I","‘l.:.:3 ¢'~'*3.-1:8‘.-2‘-v.-.» 7? CD .Clubs of America. “Baelatiorr of Chem- istry to Agriculture,” »Dr. Hugh C. White. Executive Secretary of the Farm Cherm- urgic Council. ‘ ‘ ~ 2:00 P. M.-—W’JZ-—Men Who Made His- tory; dramatization of outstanding per- sonalities. . 2:00 P. M.-WOR—-Women’s Hour. 2:15 P. M.—W'ABC—-American School of the Air. 2 :30 . - P. M.—-WJZ-—General Federation of Women’s Clubs.» _ 4:15 P. ‘M.—-WOR--New-9. . 4:30 P. Ms——WOR--Ed .Fitzgerald .3500. 5:00 P. :VI.--.-WABC———Current Questions before Congress. (From -llfashington.) 0:00 P. M.-“WJZ--News. 6:15 P. M.--WEAF—Ne\\‘s. .= 6:30 P M.-—-\‘VEAF--Press-Radio News. 6:80 P. M.—WJ'~Z-—-Prtess-Radio News. 6:45 P. M.—W'OR—News. . . 6:45 1’. M.--WJI--—Lowell .Thoma;s... 7:00 P. M.-—WOB-—Stan Lom-ax, Sports. 7:00 P. M.——VVJZ-—-Easy Aces.. . 7:30 P. M.--WABC-—Alexander Woll- cott, “The Town Crier.” 7:45 P. M.——WABC-Boake Carter. 8:00 P. lVI.-—VVOR--Symphony Orch.“ 8:00 P. M.--WE,AF—Bu,dy Vallee’s Va- riety Hour. , " .. . . - 3:00 P. M.-—WABC-—-Kate Smith’s Band Wagon.» , _ . ~.; ,- - ,. ’.; 2.. 8:30 P. M.'—WOR--Guy Lombai-do's Orchestra. ->‘ 0 A - ~ -: -‘ 9:00 I’. M.—-WOB-—-Gab. Heater, news. . Pagte. 9:00 P. M.—-WABC—-lilajor Bowes’ Am- iteur Hour. 9 00 1: :1-'~-~Wl<}AF-+Shcm. Boat. 9:30 ,P. M.-.-—vVJZ—.-A m er i c a’s-~ Town Meeting of the- Air-—‘.~‘Ca.n .Demo.c1-acies Avoid ;Dictatoi§ship?’?.~..1SpeakerS‘:. Norman Thomas, Socialist leader: In $'.:.KoLten- horn», news commenmtor: Slgnora Olivia Rossetti Ag-resti. spokesrrxan and official interpreter for.—ltal_y on international arul industrial problems... « » 10:00 P. M.——WJ~}AF—Bing Crosby, Bob Burns, Guests. - -I .- 10:00 P. 31.--W7ABC«-Floydl.Glbbons. 10:30 P. IvI.——Vi’JZ--'-NBO..;Jamboree- 10530 P- .191-—:WABC--~..M3r0h..'°.§. 11:01 P. l\L-—WOB-Trans-radio.Ne,ws.... Norton To nimmaxis Remainder ‘of .wee1t’s. radio: "pro- grams will-be found -in Thm-sday’s “WORLD HERALD” and Saturday's “SPOKEN ,W0,R_D_.”, .._-.~. Rebel Chief _, _ V Siam Banlzer’$...Deleg&tioi: Siam, China", Fol). 15 (F1JP)—After inviting Sian ,ba,nker_s, who yvere_ the losers of at least 19,000,000 Chinese dollars . in cash. taken _by. General Yang Fu-cheng wlien he ..evac1le.ted this city, to attend a. conferencehere today Yang failed to put in an ap- pearance and sent 73. subordinate in- stead. , . _. .0 A .. . _ The officials waited until late in the afternoon, _the:1 grumbled about Yangs ' “lack of ,consideration” ancl departed. It was fe'ared,tliafc a c‘pm— munist group might‘ intercept them on the, road, homeward, but ,_noth- ing happened, leading again to ‘the rumors that ,s_e,c,ret ,“compromise” had been arranged ,by., the govern- ment to appease the radical forces. Maya. page Play, “No Riots m P7nlly” Philadelphia... Feb. , .15 _,(;ﬁ'fI)1>).— Mayor S. Davis, _Wi1sob, voted {an emphatic “no” to break tie yote of the board of censors, _re"g‘arding the production of a..p.1ay _h_ere,,_W_hich would “tend to create feelings of racial prejudice and hatred,” “Since I have pbéen in office there have been noV.outbrea.l<s,V of V racial prejudice in this,‘ city,f’ .he ..sa.id._.“I am firrnl'y.convi,nced that if play were shown here such outbreaks would occur.” , “Yea, the _LO1_2.D shall give diet which is good; our land shall yield her increase," —~Chinese Proverb. « Q : L- : ‘e . 3 E 5 . 3 2 .5 ''}3'!¢\. ,, ,, Page 32 I , , FATHER DIVINE KINGDOM ' 358 J MAUI IIISSIONS, EXTEHNTSIONS AND ONS UNDER FATHER'S PERSONAL JURISDICTION NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 20 West 115th St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, Annex, 24 W. 115th St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 103 West 117th St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 204 West 63rd St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 208 West 139th St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 239 West 113th St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 308 West 53rd St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 105 West 119th St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 234 West 123rd St.. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 16 West 131st St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 59 East 122nd St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 24 East 106th St. REV M. J.. DIVINE, 305 West 142nd St. Quarters fbr Sisters. REV. M. J. DIVINE, West 115th St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 58 West 114th St.. Extension and Dress Shop. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 16 & 38 to 44 West 144th St.. Garages. NEW PALTZ, N. Y. REV. M. J. DIVINE, Lake Mohonk Rd. ‘:6 ‘West of City. JAMAICA, N. Y. REV. M. J. DIVINE. 169-03 107th Ave. BBIDGEPOBT, CONN. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 468-470 Broad St. MILFORD, ‘CONN. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 11 Gunn Strot. SAYVILLE, LONG ISLAND REV. M. J. DIVINE Headquarters. 7‘) Macon Street, REV. M. J. DIVINE, New Paltz. N. Y. other Extensions, Peace Missions and Connection: ALABAMA ENH‘ERPRISE—Baptiat Hill, Carry hut- chieon. .. . Anrhona 118 S0. 18th St.. Phoenix. AUSTRALIA Mrs. G. Malm, Harmony, Scott chun- bera, I-Ioaking Pl., 86A Pitt Street, Sydney. Australian Church Hall, Russell St.. mei- bourne. Private address-—-Mrs. An- drews, Oxford Chambers Bourke St.. Melbourne. CALIFORNIA 2602 So. Central Ave., Los Angeles. 801 112 Hayes Street, San Francisco.-— Agent. 1828 Ellis Street, San Francisco. 821 Pacific Ave., San Francisco. 831 E. Anahem Blvd.. Long Beach. 1435 Filbert St.. Oakland. , . 137 No. Evans St.. San Diego. 21 Roberts St.. Santa Crux. 708 14th St. Modesto. 744 Hayeu St.. San rnnouoo. 1483-1485 8th St.. cor. Quota. Oakland. 1075 7th St.. Oakland. Rte. 8, Box 46, So. Part, Santa Bola. So. 2nd Street, San Jone. 052 8th St.. Oakland. 808 Capitol Ave., San Francisco. 1777 West 95th Place, Log Angeiel. 622 South Elena Ave., Redandn Bead. 326 Anacapa. Street, Santa Barbara. BRITISH WEST INDIII Kingston, Jamaica. CANADA 1248 Oscar St.. Victoria, B. C. 1313 West 7th Ave., New Westminster. 177 S. Main St.. Welland. Ontario 1050 Burnaby St.. Vancouver. 13. C. Room 20. 1116 Broad St.. Victoria. B. C. 631 Spence St.. Winnipeg. Man. Room 216, 1207 Bay St.. Toronto-~Agent. 265 Gerrard St.. East. Toronto. 2326 York St., Vancouver. COLORADO 27 West Colorado Ave., Colorado Springs. 2234(Larimer St.. Denver. CONNECTICUT 18 Vista Street. Stamford. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 2038 Clagget-t Street. N. E. Washington.- l.118 "0" Street. _W , Grocery Store, 26 The “SPOKEN WORD” FLORIDA 534 N. W. 15th St.. Miami. ILLINOIS 206 East 55th Street, Chicago. 3736 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago. 4529 Forestville Ave., Chicago. KANSAS 534 Golden Ave., Topeka. 1234 Blaine Ave., Wichita. MARYLAND 823 N. Arlington Ave., Baltimore. MASSACHUSETTS 229 West Canton Street, Boston. MICHIGAN 229 La Belle Ave., Detroit. MINNESOTA No. 12 S. 9th Street, Minneapolil. 802 North Robert St.. St.. Paul. 1227 Dayton Ave., St. Paul. a MISSOURI 1207 N. 20 St.. St. Louis. NEBRASKA 2888 Maple St.. Omaha. NEW JERSEY _ - 111 Pennsylvania Ave., Pleasantville 148 Bond St.. Elizabeth. 928 Cookman Ave., Aebury Park. 159-161 So. Orange Ave.. Newark- 20 Willard Place, Montclalr. 22 Washington Street, Railway- 417 Rahway Avenue Weetfield. 174 Prince Street, Newark. School and Wickliff Ste.. NOW?‘ 468 Johnson Ave., J erse Cityo 801 St. George Ave., 060110- 43 Schureman St.. New Brunswick. 131 Broom Street, Newark. 1820 Greenwood Ave., Neptune. 697 East Third St.. Plainfield. 50 Marshall Street. Elizabeth. N- J- N EW YORK 556 West 51st St.. N. Y. City-—A80nt- 78 Osborn St.. Brooklyn. 541 Classen Ave., Brooklyn 414 Franklin Ave., Brooklﬂlo 199 Aahland Pl., Broklyn. 204-25 45th Drive, Bayaido Peace Mission. 749 Bayview An. 111- Deerport :5 U St.. I‘ Divine Hotel. in w 12st_h It-. 11-1-0- aigséga nrJ..713‘¢1e§tBl}d.. Jamaica. 1. 1. 841 w. 11321: en.-‘N. 1- OW“-3"°*h°" Apt.’ 8-Staten A91. 11. 48 Winchester 8!... White P1111!!- 108 W 129th St.. N Y City. 18-128 Went 129th St. N. Y. Cit’. 278 Jefferson Ave., Burial!!- 99 Winyah Ave., New Rochelle. 397 Clinton St.. Buffalo. NORTH CAROLINA 828 Pine St.. Belhaven. SOUTH C-AIBOLINA 280- 2nd Street. Cheraw.- OIIIO . 695 E. Long St.. Columbus 370 No. 20th St.. Columbus. 2403 E. 46th Street, Cleveland. 2230 ll 82nd St... Cleveland. OB-EGON I14-518 Southeast 16th Ave., PENNSYLVANIA 1201 Wilma Street. Route 8. Wuhmzton. 3424 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. 628 So. 16th St.. Philadelphia. 5831 Haverford Ave.. Philadelphia. 5916 Bryant St.. East Liberty. burgh. , SWITZERLAND AMRISWIL: Familie I-Ierzog-Tenger, Nordstr. BASEL»: BIEL: BRUETTISELLEN: 293|II. I-IERRLIBERG: Enquire: Schiipbach. ‘ Portland. Pitts- Enquire Frau! Kurt, Muttenz. Fri. Olga Nigst, Blumenstr. 42. ' ‘Winterthurerstr. MUTT%NZ: Frau, Kurt, Schiiutzenhaus- weg . REHETOBEL: Frau Meier, Kreuzweg. RHEINECK: Fam. Schiegg. hinter d. Markt. . - ROMANSHORN; Jakob Seller, Sek. Schulstr. 1. Tuesday, February 16th, 1937 ST. GALLEN: Friedberg. WINTERTHUR: Leimeneggstr. 18. ZUERICH: - Schanzengraben 2911. All further information thru: European Office, FATHER DIVINE'S Peace Mission, Postfach 58, Wallisellen, Switzerland. UTAH 171 S0. 12 East, Salt Lake City. VIRGINIA 700 Brook Road, Richmond. 119 So. 1st St., Richmond. WASHINGTON 1506 112 Broadway, Tacoma. 3102 Pacific Ave., Tacoma. Route 3, Box 1'63, Centralia—Agent. 1019 James Street. Seattle. 4518 Ferdinand Street, Seattle. 2218 E. John St.. Seattle. 19051 E. Madison, Seattle. 3913 Wetmore Ave., 124 High St.. Bellinghlm. 912 W. Chestnut St.. Bellinghul. 1732 Market St.. Seattle. 2401 East Union St.. Seattle. WISCONSIN _ 1219 11th St.. Monroe. 4828 W. Roosevelt Drive, Miiwauke. PARTIAL LIST Because of the unknown number 03, FATHER DIVINE connection: through- out the world, the above in but a partial list for reference. Fam. Guyer-Bucher. Another Victory For CIO, Garment Workers in Coup New York, Feb. 15 (FDP)—A 12% wage increase amounting to $30,000,000 annually, is the prize of ' -the one hundred and thirty-five thousand members. of the Clothing Workers of America under the terms of the three year». contract approved gihere yesterday by a. group represent- ing the clothing manufacturers and the Union board. The agreement was hailed in the ranks of organized labor an an- other victory for the CIO, as the Garment‘ Workers Union is an af- filiate of the Committee. Another feature of the settlement was the continuation of the thirty-six-hour work Week, the first negotiated on a national -scale in the history of the industry. GLEANINGS FROM OUR MAIL “I am asking you to send me three months of the ‘Spoken Word’ and hope in the near future to make it six months instead.” Barbados, B. W. I. “I thank FATHER we may not miss any issues, as they mean so much to us.” Winnipeg, Canada. Intoxication is not the Wine’s fault ‘but the man’s.--{Chinese Proverb, Frau Schalcher. Mueller-_
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Notes: Provenance: Courtesy of the Peace Mission Movement of Father Divine, Woodmont, Pennsylvania.
Subjects: Peace Mission Movement -- Periodicals, Communal living--United States--Periodicals
Identifier: yhm-spe-fdi-spw-003-035
Is part of: Father Divine Collection, Communal Societies Collection, Hamilton College Library Digital Collections

Title: Spoken word, vol. 03, no. 36 (February 20, 1937)
Author: A. Honaeel Mediratas (Editor)
Publisher: The Spoken Word Publishing Co.
Date: 1937-02-20
Place published: New York (N.Y.)
Text: The HIM; IIHEVHM‘ H SPOKEN WORD Featuring The Messages of FATHER DIVINE PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY PEACE Q\"/% 3%-sé-'1 ‘~‘-s .§-E //}”\\‘? /»/,<\\\ ' FATHER DIVINE PRESIDENT PLACES SUPREME COURT ISSUE BEFORE CONGRESS I Saturday, February 20, 1937 A. D. F. D. VOL. 3 -- N0. 86 Page 2 CLASSIFIED SCHOOL OF MUSIC, PEACE——ACC OMODATIONS 808 Capitol Ave., San Francisco. Phone RAndolph 7804. All instruments. Adults. Special in- structions. Thank YOU FATHER. FOR SIS- TERS AT FATHERS PRICES. Also one large front room unfurni-shed. 89 West 115th St., Apt. 5, West. .‘IIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL PEACE SOLAR CAFETERIA 104 .West 116th St., N. Y. C. Near Lenox Avenue A meal at the Solar will leave you at peace with the world ‘PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIII PEACE FURS FUR COATS CLOTH COATS 0 SUITS Latest Styles O Repairing and Remodel- ing a Specialty O , Manufactur- ers of Furs 0 Phone CAt.hedral 8-8011 BRE...
Show moreThe HIM; IIHEVHM‘ H SPOKEN WORD Featuring The Messages of FATHER DIVINE PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY PEACE Q\"/% 3%-sé-'1 ‘~‘-s .§-E //}”\\‘? /»/,<\\\ ' FATHER DIVINE PRESIDENT PLACES SUPREME COURT ISSUE BEFORE CONGRESS I Saturday, February 20, 1937 A. D. F. D. VOL. 3 -- N0. 86 Page 2 CLASSIFIED SCHOOL OF MUSIC, PEACE——ACC OMODATIONS 808 Capitol Ave., San Francisco. Phone RAndolph 7804. All instruments. Adults. Special in- structions. Thank YOU FATHER. FOR SIS- TERS AT FATHERS PRICES. Also one large front room unfurni-shed. 89 West 115th St., Apt. 5, West. .‘IIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL PEACE SOLAR CAFETERIA 104 .West 116th St., N. Y. C. Near Lenox Avenue A meal at the Solar will leave you at peace with the world ‘PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIII PEACE FURS FUR COATS CLOTH COATS 0 SUITS Latest Styles O Repairing and Remodel- ing a Specialty O , Manufactur- ers of Furs 0 Phone CAt.hedral 8-8011 BRENNER BROS. GLOBE FUR TRADERS 128 WEST 125th STREET Bet. Lenox and 7th Aves. NEW YORK CITY Thank You A FATHER The “SPOILEN WORD’ 3 1 PEACE Greenfields Hosiery Shop LINGERIES, GLOVES, SKIRTS, 1 BLOUSES, NEGLIGEES & COR- 3 SETS. Also Extra Sizes. 1 42 W’. 116th ST., N. Y. C. . 000 0000000D0000000000000000000000000 000000000000 0 PEACE A - FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Open Sundays 12 to 7 P. M. 42 W’. 116th ST. N ‘FIFTH A3/E. FAIR’ ‘Fifth Ave. Style Center’ COATS - SPORTWEAR - SUITS DRESSES Complete Family Outfitters 1362 & 1366 Fifth Ave. Bet. 1131-h & 114th Sts. N. Y. City -10 per cent Discount with this ad.-— PEACE ' GANDELMAN’S TRUNKS POCKET BOOKS SUITCASES LMVIBRELLAS SCHOOL BAGS Special price with this adv. . Y. C. AAAAAAAAAA VvvvVvvvvVv| 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 PEACE .IULIETTE’S Dresses Blouses Hosiery -—Altcrations free- 250 W. 116th ST. Near 8th Ave. New York City Sweaters Skirts AAAAAAAAAAAA V > > > D > > > > r > > > > > > > > > > > > > > |> ‘L PEACE Economy Cleaners Expert Cleaners——Dyeing Pressing ‘ Furs remodeled & Glazed —Reasonable prices-— 73 W. 116th ST., NEW YORK CITY Saturday, February 20th 1937 The SPOKEN WORD International Commercial Magazine Published Semi-Weekly - Issue of SATURDAY, Feb. 20th, 1937 A.D.F.D. VOL. III Publication Office: 4422 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Editor and Manager A. HONAEEL Associate Editors STEPHEN BLISS ST. LUKE Executive Office 36 W. 115th St., New York, N. Y. “Entered as second-class matter, Feb- ruary 4th, 1936, at the Post Office at Brooklyn, N. ‘Y., under the Act of March 3rd, 1879.” N. 36 O:0)f0.0X0j()T()j0j0X()Z()9()X01l .0. O J. P O P E I L Wholesale Grocer, Restau- rant and Bakers Supplies Including VEG. OIL SIIORTENING FLOUR RICE 160-162 East 127th ST. N. Y. CITY; HArlem 7—1550——7—5474 0 9o‘ )x4)3o:o3o1o:¢):ocno2o2o2o:4o:o -?IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PEACE . WASHINGTON BEEF, COMPANY 537-575’ NINTH AVE. Near 42nd St. Wholesale & Retail Meats & Poultry Hotels & Restaurants Supplied We Thank You "FATHER! IIIIIIIIE NEW YORK CITY -9 TABLE OF CONTENTS FATHER DIVINE’S Messages At the Banquet Table, 20 W. 115th St., N. Y. 0., Sunday, Feb. 14th, 1937, A.D.F.D. Time: 4:40 P. M. 3 At the Banquet Table, 20 'W. 115th St., N. Y. C., Tues- day, Feb. 2nd, 1937 A.D.- F.D. Time: 2:30 P. M. 18 At the Banquet Table, 20W. 115th St., N. Y. C., Friday, Jan. 22nd, 1937 A.D.F.D. Time: 2:50 P. M. 26 . =3 * * New York State “Psychic Belt” Described by Author Righteous Gov’t Forum Com- mittee - Let Freedom Ring Radio Amateurs End of Discrimination and Segregation Follower Testifies of Com- plete Recovery from Can- cer 10-11 Constitution of U..S.S.R. 12-13 Righteousness Marches On 14-15 Q9 @8163 00 What’s Happening in the World 16-17-30 President Places Supreme Court Issue Before Congress 22 WPA Speakers at 123rd St. Forum 23 One Million School Teachers Urged to Face the Future 24 There is an Abundance for Everyone 335 ,~?.. _.., ., . ...- 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TEE SPOKEN WORD NOW 30. In Greater New York Only INFORMATION FOR sunsommcns SUBSCRIPTION $4.00. a year; 6 month! $2.00; 3 months $1.20; 1 month 45 cents; single copy 5 cents. The “Spoken Word” is Published Semi- Weekly by The Spoken Word Publish- ing Co. (not Inc.). A. Honaeel Medi- rutas, Manager. DIST. DISTREUTORS Los Angeles, Calif.: MARIE HAMIL- TON. 1102 East Adams Blvd. Phone Adams 6053. Money _ ‘sent by mail to The Spoken Word should be by money-order or check. Currency in at the sender's’ risl . . ... . _.,.-—.......,.._..—~.«,. ..-.» , . ....«—- V»..- —...—-—-—»..— ,.,—..—...J....--——-....-..«-on-—-—--— -—-- . -7-. SPOKE I THE ‘The Positive Magazine N WORD VOL. III BROOKLYN, NEW YORK (New Jerusalem), SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20th 1937 A.D.F.D. N0. 36 New York State’s “Psychic Belt” Described by Author It will be recalled that some months ago FATHER DIVINE, speaking to a group of HIS Followers at the ban- quet table in one of the Kingdom Ex- tensions in the Promised Land said it appeared that the Holy Spirit had had special plans for special bless- ings and enlightenment for that par- ticular region «of the Western World in which the Promised Land is now being set up. HE mentioned a few of the unusual spiritual groups, or- ganizations and communities in that general section to illustrate the his- torical point HE was making. ' With these remarks of FATHER HIMSELF in mind it is interesting to note that a recent book, with the very strange title, “Listen for a Lone- some Drum,” by Carl Carmer, goes into a lot of interesting detail con- cerning a few of these up-state groups of Truth-seekers. Not all the groups are “endorsable,” but their gnouping is nevertheless interesting, as illustrating the thirst for spiritual experience and enlightenment of the people of that section and those who have from time to time settled there, Lewis Gannett, writing of Mr. Car- mer’s book, says: Across the heart of York State, Carl Carmer discovered, runs a “broad psychic highway, a thoroughfare of the occult,” and some of his richest discoveries were made in the eerie region.” In no other area-of the West- ern Hemisphere have so many evi- dences of an existence transcending mortal living been manifest,” and un- til its evidences of enchantment have been academically explained away, he says, he will “prefer to believe that a special quality of this strip of land has made it the track that leads to things seldom in men’s knowing.” There he found, still graciously liv- ( Continued on page 9.) “If You Love Me, Keep My Commandments” Although They May Be Grievous at Times FATHER DIVINE You Cannot Prove to Mankind Your Assertions and Your Declarations Unless You Prove Them in Words Deeds and Actions “OUR FATHER’S MESSAGE” AT THE BANQUET TABLE, N0. 20 WEST 115TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY, SUNDAY AFTER- NOON, -FEBRUARY 14, 1937 A.D_F.D. TIME: 4:40 P.M. The party from Philadelphia which just arrived, and many other groups, composed a great assembly of peo- ple, congregated in the spacious BANQUET HALL, until -there was only room to harmoniously sway the body rhythmically with the motion or the rhythm of the songs. Not even the “Subway Rush” could be more impressive, and yet this is not “a one-day occasion,” a “Sunday Af- fair,” or “Turn out,” but each and every day, wheresoever the PRE- CIOUS BODY of GOD is Personally Present, the crowds are equivalently the same. What an ATTRACTION? Who could command the attention of the people day in and day out, as does FATHER DIVINE? From ear- ly morn, until the early dawn, the great throngs will remain, and if FATHER -did not just deliberately dismiss the multitudes, and send them away, they would remain in the Au- ditoriums for the services of the, next day‘? Is there any such fasci- nation in the presence of any indi- vidual anywhere in the world to be found outside of GOD’S PRESENCE ? Emphatically, and with an honest conviction, we say no,‘ for we are but speaking the masses versions‘ as theyexpress them daily, and our own experience as we witness the multi- -tudes by day and by night. One of the most vital thoughts stamped in our minds, was the sim- ple, but exacting Command of GOD to this, and to all other Generations: “If you love ME, keep My Oom- msandments.” It is the only logical and feasible thing to do; especially, if one would be happy and free from the bands of mortality. We must go the way that CHRIST has gone, to ﬁnd this Land of Pure Delight, which lies in the distance ahead to those who will pursue this Course without faltering and fainting BLEST BE THY HOLY NAME PRE- CIOUS GIFT to man, SWEET FA- THER DIVINE. __.__..__.__.- PEACE EVERYBODY: (“Peace FATHER DEAR!” re- turned the enthusiastic Throngx) Everybody happy? (“Yes FA- THER DEAR!” came the response of the Assembly;) You should be happy as I AM,——in you I stand. If you will allow ME to, you will con- tinue tobe, as you go through. I thought of how marvel-ous it is to love GOD, but you prove it by keeping His Commandments.’ It is written: “If you love ME, keep My Com- mandments,” . Some have stressed it, as though I said it. If you love ME, you will .keep MY Commandments. Whether I say the identical foregoing state- ment, or words, or merely_say, “If you love ME, keep My Command- Page 4 The “SPOKEN WORD" Saturday, February 20th 1937 we you should be endeav-oring to do. By keeping GOD'S Oommandments, you are expressing your love for GOD and for man, and showing to the worl-d conclusively, you believe in Whom you say I AM. A BELIEVER AND DOER You cannot prove to mankind your assertions and your ‘declarations un- less. you prove them in words, deeds and actions, but if you put your as- sertions an-d your declarations and your aflirmations and -your proclaims into practice, then and there, through practicality you are telling others you are a Believer and a Doe-r of what you have said. “If you love ME keep My Com- mandments,” although they may be grievous at times, apparently, but if you DENY "yourself of all of your human selﬁsh tendencies, your hu- man fancies, your human pleasures and every -other pre-conceived idea and opinion, the Spirit of My PRES- ENCE will eventually give you your real EMANCIPATION from such conditions, from such tendencies’ and from such a character, If you stand‘ in the TRUTH and allow the TRUTH to stand in you in opposition to all of your personal feelings, all of your personal prejudices, your pre- conceived ideas and opinions, all of your human fancies, pleasures and all of their tendencies, My SPIRIT will cleanse you from them, “for such kind will come out by fasting and by Prayer.” REFLECTING PREJUDICE AND RESENTMENT As I said s-ome-time ago, if you ex- press a; reflection of your pre-con- ceived prejudices and your pre-inher- ited prejudices, resentment or jeal- ousy, or covetousness, it will be an expression that will tell others you are still ﬁlled with prejudice. That is the mystery. Others will believe you are ﬁlled with. prejudice, if you express prejudice through resent- ment, or anger, or strife, or do any- thing through vain glory. Those who do not know deﬁnitely, they believe, and will believe you are p-rejudiced, if you express such as would reﬂect , your pre-conceived ideas and opin- ions of your ﬂeshly prejudices and hateful tendencies. “If you love ME keep My Com- mandments.” My Commandments are not grievous; that is, if you -really love ME, and “if you will abide in ME, and let My Words abide’ in you, you may ask what you will, and it shall be done;’’ for whatsoever you may ask or desire, it will not be for a selﬁsh purpose, and it will be ab- solutely free from all prejudice. AN UNDERSTANDING THROUGH ANALYZATION If you analyze every idea and every thought that comes to you,- all of them that come to you which- ever, the very Spirit of MY PRES- ENCE through analyzation will give you an understanding as to whether these are your pre-conceived tenden- cies, fancies and pleasures and pre- inherited prejudices that have been from your early existence, bu-t if you live according to My Teaching, by the RELAXATION of your conscious mentality,—-in your conscious mem- tality lie all of those pre-inherited fancies and tendencies uppermostly there, ready to be expressed as soon‘ .. as you have a chance to express them, but if you RELAX your con- scious mentality, although they are in your sub-consciousness, if your conscious mentality is truly convert- ed and directed in a different direc- tion, through the true analyzation of the Spirit of MY PRESENCE, your conscious mentality will WEIGH eve- ry idea that will come to you accu- rately, and cause you to judge the‘ people with equity. Oh! it is a privilege to realize what GOD can do, and What GOD will do, and what HE is actually doing for you. Through the actual PRESENCE of GOD among you, all divisions are dispelled and eradicated, and the very Spirit of HARMONY, of PEACE annd UNITY shall be exhibited and man- ifested Universally, where there was once all an expression of a division manifesting confusion, “Where there is division, there is strife, but where there is unity, there is strength. JUDGE THE PEOPLE WITH EQUITY It is your duty to RELAX your conscious mentality of your pre-in- herited fancies, tendencies and pleas- ures and all of your pre-inherited prejudices and every other «detestable tendency that has been existing in you, and allow the Spirit of MY PRESENCE to transmit the -Spirit of equity, with a just judgment to you, that you might judge the peo- ‘pie’ with equity, and the .world .with wh-om you come in contact, with TRUTH and with JUSTICE. By this, you will be representatives of this -RIGHTEOUS GOVERNMENT which I have established I AM not say- ing that I will establish it; I have es- tablished the RIGHTEOUS GOV- ERNMENT in the hearts and lives ,of_ the children of men, for it has ‘long since been «declared, and I verify the same, “RIGHTEOUSNESS and JUDG-,, MENT are the habitation of His Throne, the earth saw and trem- bled.” THE EARTH TREMBLING , Do you not see the earth trem--. bling today at this RIGHTEOUS JUDGMENT and this RIGHTEOUS GOVERNMENT PLATFORM? You can see them trembling because of the great Unfoldment of it, as one" -of the Speakers said a little while ago; not one of My real Followers would be on the Welfares. . . . I AM glad the oppositions arise from time to time, that the Spirit of MY PRESENCE might be seen and known among men, that all mankind might see and know we are not de-' pending on them, but our Spirit of INDEPENDENCE will cause each and all of My True and Faithful ‘Fol- lowers to express the INDEPEND- ENCE of the ALMIGHTY. By so doing, you will attract to you, and; draw into your very presence and under your personal jurisdiction, the things that express INDEPEND- ENCE, the things that will supply you with everything, yhur hearts- may desire, in the fulfillment of My Original Composition—a, motto for the consideratio-n of the Nations; “The Spirit of the Consciousness of the PRESENCE of GOD is the SOURCE of all SUPPLY, and It will satisfy every good -desire.” Do you not see the Spirit of MY PRESENCE as your Satisfying por- tion; satisfying all of your -desires which are honest, competent and true, satisfying all -of your desires that will do whatsoever I bid you -do? THE GREAT SATISFIER TRULY HERE Oh! it is a privilege to realize the merits,” it is left on record that you. might see a1{d_kno_w the Command- _ ments. of GOD are ,-thegthings that .-~,....‘--w-rm‘ - -v.-.-........~,---..-~—r ‘v - ' A ». .g- ...._.l.v ...=~,,,~ ,,g.-;,m.~- .. ..,. ._. ..-;-_.—,.:. ..._ , _ . . ii, -_.__ , .way expressible. , GO and LET GOD.” Saturday, February. 20th, 1937 great SA_’l‘ISFIER is truly here; Something that can satisfy from eve- ry angle expressible, because GOD in His Own MAJESTY came, yet in Mercy and Compassion;——oh! it is a privilege I say, that GOD in His Own MAJESTY came, yet in Mercy and Compassion, for those who are meek and lowly, and will bring themselves into subjection, and will live Evan- gelically whole—hearted1y; then I say, “if you love ME, keep My Command- ments.” 'As one of the Speakers mentioned a little while ago of being meek and lowly;——meek and lowly, or meek- ness and lowliness in the heart is the great essential, for such an expres- sion will be the out—picturing of the Life of JESUS as transmitted to you, and to this people, that you might be partakers of His Nature and of His Characteristics, and live in His AC- TUAL PRESENCE, with the Recog- nition of IT. By so doing, why your actions and expressions will be out- Wardly manifesting the Spirit of MEEKNESS and OBEDIENCE; therefore, if you love ME, you will /keep My Commandments. You will keep My Commandments in every Every word, deed and action, and every emotion, ges- ‘ture or suggestion that may come through you, as an -individual, you Would be willing to hold them in check, if you thought lightly that I did not approve of it, LET GO AND LET GOD Oh! it is a privilege to realize what you can do, and what can be accom- plished ‘through you, if you will “LET DENY yourself whole-heartedly, RELAX your con- scious mentality; STILL yourselves of your egotism, and know that GOD is here with you. While listening to the testimonies, I thought of the many different as- sertions that have been ma.de by the different legal and political officials. It came to My Hearing that one or two of the legal representatives of this great City said, they did not mean to do anything that would tend to -help ME and My Organization, for it was too powerful as it is,—— or words to that effect. I AM glad they said it, if they did say it. I AM glad’ they ‘will attempt to d-o it, if they did do it, that GOD might stand The “SPOKEN WORD?’ 1N"DEPEND.E-INT and draw HIS. OM- NISCIENCE to HIMSELF; and from the PRESENCE of GOD'S Political Power in this community and Legal Authority, ﬁnancial and other ex- pressions, many of them will be left, Oh! it is a privilege to realize whatsoever a man soweth that is what he will also reap, but" as one ,attempts to withdraw himself from ME and from Mine,..it is an -open ex- pression that GOD will manifest MAJESTICALLY and manifest HIM- SELF OMNIPOTENTLY from every angle expressible, for HE will draw in from the FOUNT of His Own OM- NIPOTENCE and from His OMNIS- CIENCE all WISDOM, KNOWL- EDGE and all POWER that none can handle but GOD ALMIGHTY. ARMS OF FLESH WILL FAIL YOU Oh! it is a privilege to be where you can be exiled. Oh! it is a priv- ilege, I say to be where all men op- pose you, and all men withdraw from you, “for the arms of flesh will fail you, you dare not trust your own.” “If the LORD keep not the house, the watch is in vain,”. but -as GOD keeps this House, the Watch -is not in vain, and GOD is the Arms, as Spirit upon which you can lean; therefore, your leaning will not be in vain. It is a privilege to have the pleas- ure of being minus of the protection of mortality and the mortal version that GOD might manifest HIMSELF OMNIPOTENTLY and INFINITELX from every angle expressible, ant prove HIMSELF as HE Works MA- JESTICALLY in the presence of this. people. Then I say, you should re- joice and be exceedingly glad when men refuse to cooperate with you. It is our duty, as a rule we do it, to cooperate_ If they will allow us to, through our condescension, we bring them into ctonsiderati-on,—-in other words, we bring it, the different things to the attention of those who are in authority, to see if they will participate and cooperate, that we might endorse them in RIGHTEOUS- NESS, TRUTH and JUSTICE, but if they do not cooperate and partici- pate and endorse RIGHTEOUSNESS, TRUTH and JUSTICE as we have it, we will not endorse them; therefore, they will want for us, more than we want. for them; but remember, the Page 5 Love of GOD as manifested, that is if you actually love GOD, and mean to express it, it is the KEEPING of GOD’S Commandments, as HE has requested it. “If you love ME, keep My Com- mandments.” DENY yourself of all of your hu- man fancies, tendencies and, pleas- ures, that your energy and mentality might be directed in a different di-. rection; that you might be the In- struments and Agencies and Ex- pre-ssers of this Great MOVEMENT in the way of RIGHTEOUSNESS, TRUTH and JUSTICE, where GOD ALONE is exempliﬁed. GOD REVEALED WHEN YMAN IS HID So long as you have your individ- ual self an-d other individual expres- sions, especially, if you manifest them, it is a matter of impossibility for GOD to be seen in HIS Entirety. GOD will be hid when man is re- vealed, and when man_is hid, GOD will be revealed. “VVhen HE shall appear,” one said, “We shall be like HIM;” every man will be hid, and GOD will be revealed. Man will be unseen, and GOD ALONE will be seen, That is why you will be like HIM, for you will be the Reﬁector and the Reﬁectors and the Mani- festors of GOD, HIMSELF. When you shall have been com- pletely eradicated and -dispelled, GOD will appear in the place of you, hence, “you will be HIM, for you will see HIM as ‘HE is.” Then I say, the eradication of self, is the great es- sential, that the appearing of CHRIST might be manifested within you. When you shall have completely dispelled and eradicated yourself as an indi- vidual, then and there, the appear- ance of GOD to mankind will be a reality. It cannot be a reality, so long as you and others are seen;+ if they or you are seen, it is a mat- ter of impossibility for GOD to be seen in HIS FULLNESS, for you will obscure the way, and prohibit the UNFOLDMENT and the observa- tion of CHRIST to the children of men, but by the Spirit of TRUTH as it is made manifest, it is a privilege to know the RELAXATION of your conscious mentality, is but the re- ‘ conception of whatsoever it was with- in it,—especially, if that something Page 6 was essential. By the RELAXA- TION of your conscious mentality, the re-conception of whatsoever may be in it, as essential, will be re-con- ceived and put forth into expression hereafter. STILLING YOURSELVES AS INDIVIDUALS ‘ Oh! it is a privilege to observe the TRUTH just as it is;——to allow the mystery of GOD to be revealed, es- pecially if you all will but keep STILL—'in other words; but ’ be STILL and allow the Spirit of My PRESENCE to work automatically through and by the RELAXATION of your conscious mentality_ All ‘ of your help must come from the Invis- ible Realm apparently, by the RE- LAXATION 'of your conscious men- tality. . . . By the STILLING of your- selves as individuals, the re-action of such a RELAXATION will bring into outer expression that which you are seeking, for the Seed Idea has been sown in the consciousness of the children of men. It has been sown within you and in yours, that your minds might be the outward Ex- pressers and the Manifestors and the Reproducers of that which you have been thinking and concentrating on; ——-then that which is coming forth into expression will come forth voli- tionally, voluntarily, by the Spirit of MY PRESENCE, over and above your power to ask, or to think. That is the mystery_ After you have ﬁrstly thought, you shall realize you should cease to think, STILL yourself consciously and allow the Spirit of GOD within to think and act; by ceasing to func- tion personally, according to your conscious mentality, your precon- The “SPOKEN woan” ceived ideas and opinions, the re-ac- tion of such a RELAXATION will bring the desirable result of what you have been thinking. Jot these thoughts down in your vocabulary. Live in the conscious- ness of GOD’S PRESENCE, and as bountiful as the ABUNDANCE of the FULLNESS I AM manifesting, will be to you a portion equivalently, if you will but live it and express it scientiﬁcally and perfectly. I thank ' you. PEACE EVERYONE: (“Peace FATHER DEAR!” re- sponded the great throng.) Here I AM again, moving in and through the lives, the bodies and in the midst of the children of men as I have been, yet I stand, and as I think within, I send My Thoughts to them, that they might do even as I AM, and as I have been doing. I thank you, Just before we make our seeming departure from the Dining Room, I wish to say, those who are in the aisle, as being termed “The U,” we will ask them to take the chairs and seats -out’ of the aisles . _. . those who ‘have been sitting there, so that the waitresse-s and waiters may have a chance to serve the public. Those of us, who have been wait- ing and sitting at the’ Table, eating and singing, we have taken up quite ~ a bit of time, there are others who desire to eat as well as ourselves, we will give them a chance to come for- ward, as those of us who have dined, and have been sitting, we will arise and “Pass out and pass on,” and a‘.- low others to come in and take our seats. I thank you, Righteous Government Forum Committee As usual, the Righteous Govern- ment Forum Committee met on the second Monday of the month, Febru- ary 8th, at 103 West 117th Street at 8 pm, It was apparent to those whose interest brought them to the meet- ing,’ that a greater sense of Unity and Freedom is being manifested in all Forum activities. This is due to the fact that the practice of FA- THER’S Words, “Be moved by your highest intuition and speak and act according to your own Voluntary vo- lition,” is being realized to a fuller degree in the conduct of the meet- ings. In other words, the Spirit of FATHER DIVINE is moving more powerfully in the hearts and minds of HIS Followers so that IT may take hold of them and express IT- SELF for the good of all. The Righteous Government Open Forum must live up to its name. .It is a place for free discussions, in- , terchange of constructive ideas, an outlet for useful information and where demands for ighteous and Saturday, February 20th 1937 Just Government should be heard and allowed free play in the minds of the audience. It is for the people who are dissatisﬁed with present condi- tions and who come to raise their voice on behalf of Righteousness, Truth and Justice in the affairs of community life, The Committee is rejoicing that the need of formality in our pro- grams, according to the world’s in- terpretation, is rapidly passing out of the picture. We are “growing up” in our endeavors and leaving behind the discipline that was necessary, before the Joy of spiritual Freedom could come through. We all know how sweet it is to feel that restric- tions are removed from our path, as we come into a greater and more practical understanding in how to use our freedom in our behavior to- ward each other. Consideration for others, Tolerance, Kindness, Pati- ence and Self-Denial, are GOD- GIVEN Qualities. -They are brought into manifestation in us, because the LOVE of FATHER DIVINE is so strong, that in order ‘to prove our Love for HIM, we are compelled to love all mankind and our “neighbor as ourselves.” How simple! Just the application of the law of loving- kindness, without which, all our ado- ration and ecstatic words of admira- tion for FATHER avail us nothing. And so the Committee rejoices in the forward step they have taken with FATHER_ They realize that the Righteous Government Forum is the clearing ground, whereby the PLATORM may come into clear View and the public be rightfully informed in the knowledge of a Righteous Gov- ernment. Then, as we step aside and throw off our old garments, the Light of FATHER DIVINE shines forth like a brilliant meteor in the heavens and the world holds its breath, as it hears with waiting ears, “Now we have a Righteous Government.” THANK YOU, FATHER. One Love alone, have I, "Fis YOU, sweet FATHER DIVINE. YOU came into my heart to stay And chase all clouds away. And in Your Love secure I rest, and shall endure, For when I come with Love to THEE, Your LOVE is all I see. Chairman of R. G. Forum CO1l11I‘. Saturday, February 20th, 1937 ’ The “SPOKEN WORW’ Page 7 “LET FREEDOM RING” SERIESTO DRAMATIZE STRUGGLE FOR CIVIL LIBERTIES “Let Freedom Ring,’’ 3. new series of weekly educational radio pro- grams dramatizing the struggle of the human race to win civil liberties, will be presented by the Oﬁice of Education, United States Department -of the Interior, over the WABC-Co- lumbia network beginning Monday, February 22, at 10:30 P.M., EST. The series, presented in conjunc- tion with the Sesqui-Centennial Cel- ebration of the Constitution, will dramatize factual stories telling how each personal right was written into the Constitution after years, and in :some cases, after centuries, of strife, hardships and bloodshed. “This series of educational pro- grams,” says Commissioner of Edu- cation John W. Studebaker at the Oﬁice -of Education, “aims to create among millions of American listeners a new interest in their civil rights; rights which although laid down in the Constitution must be appreciated if they are to be defended and main- tained by each generation. If these programs help to awaken the people to the need for eternal vigilance in preserving personal liberties, we shall have accomplished our purpose to give greater signiﬁcance to the spirit and practice of self govern- ment.” “Let Freedom Ring” will be pro- duced by the Educational Radio Project, which was organized in De- cember, 1935, to experiment and con- duct demonstrations in the use of radio for educational purposes. It is -the seventh series to be offered on nationwide networks. Previous pro- grams have been extremely popular _ with listeners, “fan -letters” totaling more -than 200,000 to date, The initial program in the series, entitled “How We Won Our Bill of Rights,” tells by dramatic‘ episodes of the ﬁght of George Mason, fa- mous Virginia planter and states- man, to have ~theBil1 of Rights in- -cluded in the original draft of the ‘Constitution. Little is known of Ma- son, in comparison with George Washington, Benjamin Franklin and other early great Americans, be- cause he_ was a widower with nine childrenrand thought his first duty was to his -family. He attended pub- lic hearings and conferences only when he felt obligated to do so. The ﬁrst program will explain that Ma- son actually wrote the Bill of Rights and that it was mainly through his heroic efforts that these rights ﬁ- nally were ad-ded to the Constitution as the ﬁrst ten amendments. Parts of authentic speeches made at various constitutional conventions by such men as Mason, Washington, Franklin, John Adams, Patrick Hen- ry and Thomas Jefferson will -be re- enacted by the large “Let Freedom Ring” dramatic staff. A -touch of humor will be added by the story of how Pennsylvania Assemblymen were dragged from their beds by angry citizens and kept locked in the State House until they agreed to call a -convention to ratify -the Constitution. The law-makers previously had refused to consider the ratiﬁcation bill and irnany of -them even refused to go near the legislative hall while the document was up for action, ‘ Subsequent programs will tell how each of the civil liberties as set forth in the Bill of Rights was won. These will include: March 1—Trial by Jury. March 8—Freedom of Speech. March 15—Freedom of Press. March 22——Freedom of Assembly. March 29'—Freedom of Petition. April 5-F:reedom of Religion April 12—Right of Suffrage. April 19--'Wornen’s and_ Children’s Rights. ‘ April 26——Patent Rights. May 3——Righ~t of Habeas Corpus. May 10—Right ‘of Freedom of Home. May 17—-—Right of Racial Equality. Actual scenes which occurred dur- ing the long ﬁght for each liberty will be re-enacted, The struggle will be traced from medieval Europe, when personal rights were enjoyed only by royalty, to the present day. “Let Freedom Ring” will be writ- ten and edited by expert radio script writers on the staff of the Educa- -tional Radio Project. The writers, all of whom are well established in radio circles, have access to original copies‘ of many records and minutes taken during the formation of «the More Equitable Relationship In Homestead, Pa., U. S. Steel re- cently opened a new $11,000,000 plate mill. At a Pittsburgh dinner cele- brating the event, Big Steel’s Board Chairman -declared: “I have faith that if patience is invoked, i=f all prejudice and ill feeling are discard- ed, if honest intention to co-operate predominates, if self-interest is sub-" ordinated to the 0 common good, we can and must, through common ef- fort . . . accomplish that equitable relationship between the owner, the worker and the pub-lic which will solve our existing economic discord, . . .” A more concrete approach to so1u- _ tion of -such discord was advanced in Battle Creek, Mich., by President Rich of the George R. Rich Manu- facturing Co. (automobile valves). Taking his 158 employees in-to part- nership, President Rich offered them $1,500 worth of stock apiece, the right to elect three directors to the corporation’s board of eight. First dividends will go to employee stock- holders. Employee directors will act as a permanent shop grievance com- mittee, serve on a wage committee" to keep pay in line with living costs, “This plan,” cried President “offers an effective and perpetual so- lution' to the capital-labor contro- versy.” Constitution. All programs will be based on authentic information and will serve as a valuable medium for increasing knowledge of important , incidents in American history and will be especially useful to civics teachers and students. A small committee of nationally- recognized experts on constitutional law, political science’ and history is being formed to further insure the authenticity of episodes and informa- tion presented on the programs. The Office of Education has found through experience with other radio programs that the listener likes to delve deeper into the subject matter presented. To make this easier, supplementary ma- terial and a list of books and pamph- l-ets dealing with the different topics dramatized during “Let Freedom Ring” programs will be prepared for distribution, References for further _rea-ding will be supplied -by experts of the Readers’ Adviser Office of -the New York Public Library._ Rich, . ...._...L __..__..___.___.:.........—..—g ~——-c '~" The “SPOKEN WORD” Saturday, February 20th 1937 §.RADl (Excerpts frofn “Amateur Radio Feature Page’? Radio amateurs are not an extra- ,‘ ordinary lot, except in the power’ they have to do things undream.ed of as being within the realm of pos- sibility only a few short years ago. They are boys and men, women and girls, ranging in age from eight to mo.re_than eighty, in every walk of ‘life, bonded together by that in- ‘tangible thrill that comes from sit- ting behind a magic key or micro- phone in one’s own home and hold- ing converse with fellow human be- ings in th-e next block. the next town. or around the World. Amateurs——~the true radio ama- t-eurs_ not the would be vaudeville entertainers of the broadcasting net- works~—“‘du1y authorized persons in- terested in radio technique solely with a personal aim and without pecuniary interest” as they are de- fined by international treaty——are to be found in almost every corner of the globe. , ‘There are more than 60,000 of them altogether. Some 40,000 are in the United States, operating a total of more than 44,000 federally-licensed stations.‘ These licenses have been granted by the federal communica- tions commission, following a rigid 0'Derator’s .examination covering radio theory, technique and laws, as well as a test in the International Morse code. Not the ‘least impressive part of amateur radio is its organization. Amateurs in the United States and Canada are banded together in the American Radio Relay League, which was founded in 1914 by that distin- guished scientist and inventor. the late Hiram Percv Maxim. The he-ad- quarters of the League is in Welst Hartford. Connecticut. , ' Internationally, amateurs have also organized for mutual protection and self-assertion. The International. Amateur Radio Union, a federation of 26 national amateur societies with the A.R.R.L. serving as the head- quarters society, was -founded in O AMATEURS By CLINTON B. DE SOTO Paris in 1925. It is a recognized participant in international radio conferences, as the representative of by far the largest number of sta- tions in any radio service. RADIO AMATEUR ACTIVITIES What do they do, these radio amateurs, to deserve so much rec- ognition? VVell, they perform in a variety of ways. Basically, their ac- tivity is exkperimental. For more than three decades amateur experimenters working in home laboratories and basement workshops have been con- tributing to the progress of the radio art. It may safely be said‘ that, di- rectly or indirectly, nearly every im- portant development in radio has proceeded from the efforts of these amateurs. But the greater part of their ac- tivity——and the part with which Mr. and Mrs. General Public is most con- cerned-—is their communications work. It was this communications system, built up through years of practice and hard work, that created the reservoir of self-trained radio operators-—4,000 or more of them—— which, at the outset of the World Vvar, Uncle Sam was able to throw into the fray without wasting months in‘ radio ‘schools. To this self-train- ed and self-equipped signal corps, an institution entirely unique in military annals, competent ‘observers have at- ‘tributed a large part of the credit for the Allied victory. » AMATEURS TO THE RESCUE I.t is this amateur communications system that has kept more than a hundred expeditions to the remote corners of the earth in constant touch with civilization when no oth- er means availed——inc1‘uding parties led by such noted explorers as Ad- miral Byrd, Commander MacMillan, Captain Bartle‘tt, Commander Dyott, and many others. 9 It is this system that has enabled amateur radio to step into the breach following scores of major disasters in this and other countries, after all other forms of communication had been wiped out, and establish the first link with the outer world. In this alone amateur radio has been instrumental in the saving of count- less lives and property of untold value. All this performance without pay, without glory, with no reward but the thrill of accomplishment and the joy of knowing that a hard job has been well done——of such is the day- to-day record of amateur radio, an “amateur” pursuit in the finest sense of the word. SELF-TRAIN ED FOR EMERGENCIES There are logical reasons behind the seemingly superhuman ability of radio amateurs to be on the spot at the psychological moment——for it seems they are always there, just when they are needed. One reason is their numbers. There is hardly avi1- lage or hamlet in the United States that does not boast -an amateur transmitting station. Another reason is their technical proficiency, apro- duct of their unprofessional enth- usiasm, their “amateur status.” A ,third, and probably the most im- portant of all‘, is their high degree of self-training, the result of co.n- stant practice. A TYPICAL CASE All of these attributes are evident in the story of amateur work dur- ing the southern California earth- quake disaster of 1933-chosen’ as typical of dozens of other emer- gencies when amateurs performed heroic service. A Ten minutes after the broken ruins of earthquake-stric«k~en Long Beach settled after the first great tremb- ler, an amateur radio station, mira- culously left without serious dam- age, was on the air, telling the world. Through the night, other amateurs emerged painfully from the wreckage, salvaged parts and tubes and power-supply facilities sufficient to get their station back on the air again. Aid was offered the civic and military authorities in control‘ of the situation; p.ersonal ‘messages to rela- tives and friends of -earthqluake sur- vivors began to trickle in; and avid press pleaded for inflormatio_n.. A The from the fnayors of Los Angeles and Long Beach to the Adjutarit-Ger» ﬁrst official messages were. WE-w. ,..,', Saturday, February 20th, 1937 eral, reque-sting aid and reporting the loss of many lives. A later mes- sage lwent to the War Department in Washington, resulting in military control of the stricken zone. Thou- sands of other messages were hand- led for these authorities and the Red Cross, American Legion, Los An- geles General Hos-pital, Salvation Army, County Welfare units and the California Highway Patrol. Many more thousands of messages went to and from individuals in the ‘earth- quake region. Long press reports to- talling thousands of words were handled with equal dispatch. ’ ‘Six hours elapsed before any ves- tige of wire line service was through to Long Beach, center of the -stricken area. During this time amateur ra.dio was the sole means of communica- tion. With ruins toppling about their heads, amateurs stayed by their posts, operating their stations until falling debris actually put their ap- paratus out of commission. The num- ber of stations actively participating in the emergency work reaches into the hundreds; there were dozens in the primary earthquake zone. alone. During the week following the first temblors, when wire lines could not .-handle any appreciable percentage of the traffic, amateur radio demon- strated its utility as a reliable com- munications system, second to none in usefulness and efficiency. This is but one instance. During the New Zealand and Nicaragua earthquakes, during a number of Florida hurricanes, during floods in Texas, along the Mississippi, in Cali- fornia and elsewhere, during sleet storms in Nova Scotia and Canada and, New,York and Pennsylvania and the Eastern Shore, throughout every one of the storms that ravage bo-th the Atlantic and the Pacific coasts, amateurs‘ play an equally important and heroic role. Hard work——mostly thankless—-and no pay. _ But that’s the amateur spirit... a consecration to public service. GLEANINGS FROM OUR MAIL “Our Peace Missi-on here is grow- ing. Love, greetings and gratitude.” —-London, England A moment of rapture is worth a year of reasoning.-—Wil1 Durant. The “SPOKEN WORD” End of Discrimination And Segregation Envisioned by Act of President Roosevelt The White House was the setting Wednesday for an incident that harked back to the long vanished days of the Civil War, the era of magnolia and elegance, of lavender and old lace and grand balls and grander statesmen. The occasion Was the visit to the capitol of Joseph Lee Washington, seventy-nine years young admirer of President Roosevelt, who visited the White House in response to a luncheon invitation extended by the chief executive. Mr. Washington, who was at one time in the employ of former Presi- dent Andrew Johnson, who ﬁlled the unexpired term of Lincoln, was the guest of the President and so achieved what has been a long-nursed ambi- tion to see the President and shake his hand. Mr, Washington is a resident of Knoxville, Tennessee, and when Pres- ident Roosevelt visi-ted -the city re- cently he was on hand early in the morning of the day of the visit to get a chance to squeeze into the line of hand shakers. But he was ap- parently not strong enough to push through the crowds that blocked his way and didn’t get to see the Presi- dent. He was deeply grieved about the incident, so grieved, in fact, that a Knoxville newspaper printed a fea- ture story about him and his grief. The item caught the President’s eye, and he arranged for Mr. Washington to visit him at the executive man- sion, Joseph Lee Washington, in a voice shaken with tears, -told President Roosevelt of the old days with An- drew Johnson, and how he had been his constant companion during his last days. He told how he spent six days and nights with the President -in his ‘room ‘before the end came, told with quiet pride how he was the only servant allowed in the room at the time. , Washington, and his idol, President Roosevelt, chatted for half an hour or so after lunch, then the ﬁormer was taken on a tour of the capitol grounds and entrained for his trium- ‘ pha.nt return home. He was the hap- Page 9 New York State’s “Psychic Belt” Described by Author (Continued from page 3.) ing, the last of the «Shakers of Moth- er Ann’s‘ tribe, and their presence and their heritage left Carl Carmer in a reverent mood. He observes that, though the Shakers ‘thought decora- tion sinful, the honest simplicity of their designs achieved beauty in an age of tasteless fantasy. He came on the trail of the Millerites, who went up into the hills .to greet the end of the world on October 22, 1842, and came down sad and puzzled. He talked with the children of John Humphrey Noyes’s stirpicultural ex- periment at Oneida, and was almost converted, He trailed the Harrisites; at-tended the unveiling of the statue on Mormon Hill in Palmyra, where the prophet Moroni revealed the gold- en books of Mormon to Joseph Smith; he looked into -the records of the spir- it-rapping Fox Sisters, and followed the trail of the J emiiakins, followers. of the Public Universal Friend, Je- mima Wilkinson, the woman who -died twice. H In the talk above referred to FA- THER DIVINE spoke particularly of the “Mother Ann” who was the founder of the -Shakers. She was al- so known as “Ann the Word,” and this was the name and title FATHER used in mentioning her. No wonder Mr. Carmer left the little community of the remnants of her followers “in a reverent mood.” If the author had delayed-his in- vestigations and reports a ‘few more months he would have had a tale to tell about spiritual developments in New York State's “Psychic Belt” which would have transcended all the rest in signiﬁcance. But when the story of the “Promised Land” comes to be told it must have a book all by itself—not one book, but many, piest man this side of Dixie as he stood on the rear of the observation car, watching the gold dome of the Capit-ol building -disappear in the dis- v tance, proudly ﬂourishing the silver- headed cane the President had given him. It was a question whether anyone had valuables that Joseph Lee Wash- ington would trade for that cane. Page 10 The “-SPOKEN WORD” Saturday, February 20th 193’? mi A Follower Testﬁies to a Complete Re covery from Cancer Through His Faith ' O in God, FAT,i\lER DIVINE TESTIMONY OF MR. ARTHUR. a apetrifying of the bone as they told I was bleeding at the mouth and l , _ _.,_~ _.i ...-....-. .. g,-»_,.~...;.....; it, ,.,,,;,,,.h.-.,,,,_,.‘,.,. ‘I .' _ _,,‘_ W ,_ _ V ' “ "t '» ’. e ~ . ‘ RYONE! BROOK OF SEATTLE, WASH., AS GIVEN AT FATHER’S NEW YORK CITY HEADQUARTERS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, A.D.F.D_ 2.00 P.M From a living skeleton weighing less than ninety pounds, given up to die in a -few hours,———to robust health and a weight of one hundred and ninety pounds in a matter of weeks, was the experience of Mr. Arthur Brock of ‘Seattle, when he came in contact with FATHER DIVINE. Carried across the Continent by train on a journey the Doctors said he would never live to complete, he was brought to FATHER’S New ‘York City Headquarters lying in an ambulance, and FATHER was re- quested to come Personally from His ‘Office and heal him. This, however, 'FATHER refused to do, saying that it was unnecessary for ‘Him to do anything Personally, but if Mr, Brock had Faith he could immediate- ly sit up. Informed of -this, he did sit up, though he had not sat up in more than -six months, and from then on his healing was rapid. FATHER did not see him Personally however, un- til a few weeks later when Mr. Brock came to one of the Meetings at 20 West 115th Street and testiﬁed in FATHER’S Personal Presence. He was healed in August, 1936. Since that time his health has been per- fect, and he is seen -almost daily among the thousands at FATHER’iS New York City Headquarters. His ltestimony given on one of these oc- casions recently was as follows:——— THANK YOU FATHER ‘-PEACE FATHER! PEACE EVE- I THANK YOU FATHER, for the many BLESSINGS-You have bestowed upon me, I am unable to ‘count them. I THANK YOU FA- THER, for the Peace, J oy‘ and Health you have given me. That is some- thing I never had before I came‘ to YOU. For many years I had been ill. Three or four years ago I was ;'in the Hospital in Seattle, Washing- ’ton with a disease the ‘Doctors called 1937,. me, .and they were unable to do any- thing for that. I was off sick for seven months with that disease, and also had inﬂammatory rheumatism with it, and years back I had leak- age of the heart, kidney trouble, liver trouble, and chronic appendicitis, and‘ ( many other diseases.’ ‘Then last January. about a year ago why I ﬁnally went down and got what they called the yellow jaundice, I suffered for about 'UWO months, fail- ing very fast, and the Doctor,-one of the best Doctors in .the City of Seattle,-—-ordered me -to the Hospital in March. He said he would feed me through the veins and build me up and perform an operation to remove the gall-bladder, but a day or two, later he found I had cancer,——-cancer‘ of the stomach, cancer of the liver, and a cancer on the lower leg. The -glands were also cancered, and he told the Sister if she had a million dollars nothing could be done for me, that I would die and there was‘ no way to save me.’ . ‘After a few days I was removed to the Uni-ted States Marine Hospital where they had seven Doctors, -the best the Medical Profession could af- ford. They examined me and found the same condition to exist, and they ‘sent the gland to Washington to veri- fy that it was true it was cancer. It was the size of an egg, and it was ‘rotten. The abdomen had been extended to. such an ex=tent it was almost unbearable, and the first time they tapped the‘ -stomach they got over ‘a gallon of yellow ﬂuid from the stomach They did not attempt to do anything for me. I «could only drink water through a glass tube, and that used to come up in my throat and mouth and burn me. Then I had the itchfrom the yellow jaun- dice so much I used -to scratch through the skin.’ ' ‘The Sister heard of You just at the time" they said I was going to pass on. They had -screened me off; and taken me in another room as they did not want the other patients to see me pass on. A The Sister was. called to the Hospital and they told her I might pass on at any moment. bleeding at ‘the nose and I was so weak I could hardly hold a cigarette in my mouth. She would hold a, cigarette to my mouth so I could take a puff on that once in a while.. She asked me if I would give up the :Doctors and I ‘said, “Yes, I will give up Doctors and leave it all to GOD.” She sent a telegram to You FA- THEIR, and said I was dying of can- cer, and asked You to please save me. She came back and wondered «’what the result would be. Less than an hour -and a half later ‘I regained consciousness again, and where: I could only speak in a whisper be-_ fore, I could speak out loud. I asked if the Nurse had given me something, and she said, “No,” and I said, “That is funny, I feel pretty good.’ ” ‘FATHER cleaned me up right "then and there -and I threw up greert fluid They ‘took me back in the ward, and no more ﬂuid formed in the stomach. When they had re- moved’ the gland they had not sewed it up right. They said it would not ‘be necessary as it would not heal anyway. ‘That ‘began to heal up; and the holes in the stomach, FATHER healed them up until I could not see the marks.’ " ‘I do thank FATHER for all these things that He did for me. The next morning I could not smoke a ciga- rette. , I ‘had no desire for cigarettes and I «did not -understand that, He had not only healed my body but He had changed my mind entirely, because the patients that I had used to talk to, I did not desire to hear their language any more. As for cigarettes, I could not smoke ciga-_ rettes, and I told the Sister when she came out, and she said “F’A'I‘HER has taken the desire away from you,” and she said, “You may smoke if you wish to.” ‘I said, “No, I THANK YOU FATHER, I will never smoke another cigarette.” Things I had never noticed before, I began to no- tice. I had been looking inside the room, but now I could lie and look outside at the trees and the lawn, and I had never noticed that before. _It' looked so ‘beautiful, and 1 said, “Out there is Heaven; when I get out of (D (‘V CJ..'cDiN5 )— of geese km. 1.1-. r 3‘. ,1?‘ . .29-u , Saturday, February 20th, 1937 this Hospital I.wi1l be in Heaven,” —-and I still say I am in Heaven. and I HAVE been, ever since,’ ‘Then I decided I -wanted to go to New York to see FATHER. We had no money to come and I wrote FA- THER a letter. He did not answer the letter Personally, but I got the answers to all the questions in oth- er ways. We had a home and we had it on a mortgage, and I was losing on the mortgage. I thought it was going to be ‘foreclosed. I said, “Well I will leave it to FATHER, and the Sister went up to see the man and he said,——“It will cost me something to foreclose, I will give you that amount to get out.” She said, “How much. will you give me?” —-—and he said, “I will give you ﬁfty dollars.” She said she would think it over and she «went the next day and he said, “I will give you a hun- dred dollars.” She turned to the window and said, “I THANK YOU FATHER for a hundred and ﬁfty dollars,” and he said, “I'll «tell you, I'll give you a hundred ‘and ﬁfty dol- lars.” He said, “I have no faith in FATHER DIVINE, but you and your husband have and I will give you a hundred and ﬁfty dollars.” We had paid some of the bills and spent some of the money, when the Superintend- ent of the Company I had been work- ing for came up to the Hospital all smiles, and he said, “I have some- thing here I think will make you feel pretty good,” and he handed me over a check for $248.00. there had been a mistake made in the salary, of that amount, So FA- THER, I certainly do -thank YOU for that.’ ‘Then I decided to come to New York. We had bought a car,-—I think that was what we got from the one hundred and ﬁfty dollars,—- and we were going to drive to New York. The Sister made a remark about me lying down in the car, but it made me _,feel kind of bad because I kind of ﬁgured I was going to drive that car myself. So we got ready to come to New York. The Doctors tried every way to discour- age us from coming to New York. They said in the condition I was in why it would be an impossibility for me to come -to New York, I would never live to get here, I would die on the way, But they did not know what I knew. They did not know He said _ The “SPOKEN WORD” that FATHER was going on that train with me, and He WAS on the train with medall the way. got my mind on FATHER the rid- ing was made very easy, but if I at times let my mind ge-t away and get off FATHER the riding was very rough. I kept my mind on FATHER and I made New York, and as long as He was with me I could have gone many times that distance in or- der to see GOD. I THANK YOU FATHER!’ ‘When we got to New York I was taken from the train up here in an ambulance. It brought me out in front of the Kingdom and they tried to get FATHER to come and get me up as I was still in a weakened condition and I had been unable to turn over by myself for months, but FATHER would not come down. FA- THER Said if I had Faith I could get up, and I am sure many of you here saw me. I got up and I got into a chair, and the bandages on my leg dropped off,——and the cor- ruption I could hear it and I saw it, ——and it rolled all over the ambu- lance ﬂoor. They carried me to a room nearby, and it was just a few weeks until I was able to come down into this Dining Room and see FA- THER, and what a privilege it was! That was a day I will never forget! How little did I think, a year ago, that I would ever have the privilege to come down and stand in the Pres- ence and look upon the Body of GOD ALMIGHTY. I do thank FATHER for that privilege, and I do want to thank You FATHER for the Won- derful care that You have given me. I have been to the Hospital on thirty- one occasions, but I have not re- ceived -the care FATHER, that You’ have given me. I want to thank You FATHER for all the many bless- ings.’ ‘At the time I was in Seattle and was healed "they thought that I weighed around seventy or eighty pounds,——not over eighty pounds,— but I weighed the other day and I weighed a little over a hundred and ninety pounds. I THANK YOU FA- THER, GOD ALMIGHTY, FATHER I do want to thank You for every pound of that, and I want to Weigh just what You want me -to weigh,— and as for the ap-petite, FATHER gave me the most Wonderful appe- tite that I ever had. Where I had As I Page 11 been on a diet, and could not eat this and eat that, now I can eat anything that is eatable, and lots of it. The ﬁrst time I came down in this Dining Room and than-ked FA- THER for the appetite He had given me, and’ the appetite was good, I went back and it seemed that He. doubled the appetite. FATHER, I do want to thank You for this New Body You have given me, and for the New Mind You have given me. I thank You for all my Brothers and Sisters, because I Love every one of them, and I do thank You FATHER for Your Love, and Mercy and Pa- tience You had with me. Many have asked me when I intend to go back to Seattle but I have no plans. I am happy as I am, I have one great desire, and that is to do the Will of my FATHER.’ THANK YOU FATHER. Stock Exchange President Says “No Boom, Please!” Charles R. Gay, president of the New York Stock Exchange, said -the ‘other day_ in an address at Miami, Florida, that the Stock Exchange above all things does not want an- other “boom.” As quoted in the United States News, Mr. Gay said: “If there is anything that we of the Stock Exchange do not want, it is another great boom. What we want to see, and hope to see, is a reflection in -the securities market of healthy industry, strengthened transportation, steadily decreasing unemployment and normal . ﬂow of new ﬁotations, just as we have seen these bulwarks of a strong economy developing since early 1935. “As an aftermath of a boom came unsettlement, discouragement, read- justments and loss all along the line —lost years as well as lost money_ ‘-‘If the business leaders of Amer- ica seek ﬁrst to -oonsolidate their gains of 1935 and 1936 before seek- ing new heights of recovery, most of us will be content, I think. “This is a new day, and it behooves us to apprehend its spirit. High stand- ards of commercial honor and integ- rity, just and equitable principles of trade, frank and fair treatment of labor, the recognition of social trus- teesihip——these ideals we must endow with a new reality.” ' Page 12 The “SPOKEN WORD” VVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVV Constitution of Union of Soviet Socialist Republics AAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A Remarkable Document of Human Progress (Editor’s’ Note: The following significant excerpts from the Consti- tution of our sister Republic is pre- sented to our readers for their en- lightenment a.nd consideration. There no doubt but the framers of Our Constitution hoped t-o bring about a brotherhood that would ‘give full and proper consideration of the “toilers” such as is set forth in the U.\S.eS.il-ii. plan of Government. We feel posi- tive that. much of their equitable legislation was inspired by the same Spirit that gave birth to Our De- claration of Independence and Con- stitution. ‘ Chapter I The Organization 01 Society Article I. The Union of Soviet Socialistic Repueblics is a sociajfist state of workers and peasants. Article 2: The Soviets of Toilers’ Deputies, which developed and -grew strong as a result of the overthrow of the power of the landlords and capitalists and the winning of the dictatorship of the proletariat, con- stitute the political foundation of 1.he U.S.S.R. Article 3: All power in the US. .S.R. belongs to the toilers of town and country as represented by the Soviets of Toilers’ Deputies. Article 4: The socialist system of economy and the socialist ownership of the ilmzplezments and means of provductiion, firmly established as a res-ult of the liquidation of the carpi talist system of economy, the annul- ment of private property in the im- plements and means of production, and the abolition o-f exploitation of man by man, constitute the economic foundation of the U.S.S.R. Article 7: Each collective farm ho?u;seho.l.cl has for its own use a plot of land attached to the house and, as individual property, an auxil- iary establishment on. the plot, the house, pr-oduce, animals and poultry, and minor agricultural implements ——in accordance with the statutes of the agricultural artel. Article 8: The land occupied by the collective farms is secured to them for perpetual use, that is, for- ever. Article 9: Alongside the socialist system of economy, which is the dominant form of economy in the U.lS.i’S.R_., the law allows small private farms and other enterprises of in.- dividual peasants and homeworzke-rs based on their personal labor and "precluding the exploitation of the labor of others. Article 10: The personal property of citizens in their income from work and in their savings, in their dwelling house and auxiliary house- hold economy, domestic articles and utensils, as well as objects of per- sonal use and comfort is protected by law. Article 11: The economic life of the U.S.S.R. is determined and di- rected by the state plan of national econcrniy for the ~purpose of increas- ing the public wealth, of steadily raising the material and cultural level of the toilers. and of strength- ening the independence of the U.S. SR. and its defense capacity. Article 12: In t-he U.S.S.R. work is the duty of every" able-bodied citi- zen, according to the principle: “He who «does not work shall not eat.” In the U.S.S.R. the principle of socialism is being realized: “From each according to his zalﬁlity, to each according to his work.” _ Chapter II The Organization of the State Article 13: The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics is a federated state. formed on the - basis of the voluntary association. Article 17: Each Union ‘Republic l‘e.;:;e_*‘ves Lhe right freely to secede frorn the U.S.S.R. Saturday, February 20th 1937 «Chapter III The Highest Organs of State Power of the U.S.S.R. Article 30: The highest organ of state power of the U.S.S.R. is the Supreme Council of the U.‘S.«S.R. Article 33: The Supreme Coun- cil of the U.S.S.R. consists of two chambers: the Council of the Union and the Council of Nationalities. Article 34: The Council of the Union is elected by the citizens of the U.S.S.R. on the basis of one deputy for every 300,000 of the population. ‘ Article 48: The Supreme Council of the U.S.S.R. elects, at a joint sitting of both ‘Chambers, the Pre- sidium of the i.Su.pre-me ‘Council. Chapter X File Fumlamenta-1 Rights and Duties of Citizens Article 118: Citizens of the US. S.R. have the right to work-——t-he right to guaranteed employment and payment for their work in accord- ance with its quantity ‘and quality. The right to work is ensured by the socialist organization of national economy, the steady growth of the productive forces of Soviet society, the absence of economic crises, and the abolition -of unemployment. Article 119: Citizens of the U.S. S.R. have the right to rest and leisure. The right to rest and leisure is ensured by the reduction of the working day to several hours for the overwhelming majority of the work- ers, -thc institution of annual vaca- tions with pay for workers and other emrgl-oy'ees and the provision of a wide network of sanatoria, rest homes, and clubs serving the needs of the toilers. Article 120: (Jitizens of the —U.S. SR. have the right to maintenance in old age and also in -c_ase of sicl~:-- ness or loss of capacity to Wonk. Article -1121;. Citizens of the U.S. S,.R. have the right to education: This right is ensured by universal, compulsory elementary education, by the fact that education, including- higher (university) wed=.uca-tlon is free of. chamg'e, by the system of state scholarships for the overwhelming 'n1a.iori'ty of students in. the higher schools. fig, ' _ l i % ._.— (l‘;(DH5(D id ree I/CC Saturday, February 20th, 1937 ‘Article 123: The equality of the rights of citizens of the U.aS..Sv.R. irrespective of their nationality or race, in all spheres of economic state, cultural, social and political life, is an immutable law. Any direct or indirect restriction of these ‘rights, or, conversely, any establiszhment of direct or indirect privileges for citizens on account of their race or nationality, as well as any propagation of racial or national exclusiveness or hatred and con- tempt, is punishable by law.. Article 134: In order to ensure to citizens freedom of conscience, the church in the USSR. is separated from the state, and the school from the church. Freedom of -religious Worsliip and ‘freedom -of anti religious propaganda are recognized for all citizens. Article 125: In confor'm.ity with the interests of the toilers, and in order to strengthen the socialist sys- tem, the citizens of the U.S.S.:R. are guaranteed : :a. Freedom of speech; vb. Freedom of press; c. Freedom of a-ssembly and of holding mass meetings; d. Freedom of street !p‘~rocessions and demonstrations. These rights of the citizens are ensured by_ -placing at the disposal of the toilers and their organizations printing presses, supplies of paper, public buildings, the streets, means of communication and other material requisites for the exercise of these ri.g-hts. . r A Article 127: The citizens of «the U.rS.S.R. are guaranteed inviolability of ‘person. No person may be placed under arrest except -by decision of court or with the sanction of a State Attorney. Article 128: The inviolability of ‘the homes of citizens and secrecy of correspondence are protected bylaw. Article 129: The U.S.»S.R’. grants the right of asylum to foreign citi- zens persecuted for defending the interests -of the toilers or for their scientific activities or for their strug- gle for national liberation. I am not in favor of sacrificing the life of a single American boy to settle all the boundary lines of Europe.—-William E, Borah. The “SPOKEN WORD” Study Law by Mail The American Extension School of Law has a course that can be stu- died by mail and is highly recom- mended‘ by business and professional men as well as lawyers and Judges. Those who desire to enter into po- litical or business activities in_ these modern -times become more proﬁcient with a workable understanding of law. If this is not possible to gain through individual effort the Amer- ican Extension School of ‘Law offers a course that costs only about one quarter of what a regular Univer- sity charges for a similar educa- tion. The course as we are informed permits each individual student to be informed according to their needs and is almost the equivalent of in- dividual instruction. The staff em- ployed in teaching this course con- sists of experts and has twenty—ﬁve years of successful operation, having enrolled more than a hundred thou- sand students, One of their special inducements to the busy person is “You have no dull, tiresome textbooks to study.” Information is furnished without cost or obligation and if any of our readers are interested they can ad- dress Mr. J. L. Mount, cl-o The “Spo- ken Word,” at 36 West 115th Street, New York City, New York, 63rd Street Forum Dr. Joseph Broadman will speak at 63rd Street on Wednesday, Feb. 24th. He is associated with the Emergency Peace Campaign. Dr. Broadman is a practicing phy- sician. He compiled the Bnoadman Library of the World and Post War. He is also an active member of the War Resisters’ League and other Peace Qrganizations, and is actively associated with schools and parent organizations. ..—_r Government Telephones Washington, Feb. 19th.——There are 19,880,000 feet of conductor wire in the telephone distributive system in the new Department of Interior build- ing here. Why fight life’? Why an cooper- ate with it? ... .22. Page 13 Admiral Lee Comments On British Naval Program Washington, Feb. 19 (FDP)—The Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral William D. Lee, indicated today that he believes the United States will keep pace with British navy building. Ad- miral Lee was asked to comment on the British “seven and a half billion” defense program. Lee said the Presi- dent will have to make the ﬁnal de- cision on the American Navy policy but the Navy Chief implied that the United States will still keep an equal power. Admiral Lee said he did not know whether the proposed British battle- ships were to be new vessels or re- placements, He presumed some _of them were to be replacements. The — United States Navy has proffered bids on one ﬁfty million dollar battleship; bids on another similar ship are ex- pected to be offered in the near fu- -ture. The value of United States na- val estimates now awaiting hearing before the House Appropriations sub- committee étotals ﬁve hundred sixty three million dollars. “Extra' Guard” Issue Now Considered by Conference Detroit, Feb. 19 (FD-P).——The Unit- ed Au-to Workers criticized the Gen- eral Motors Corporation today on new grounds. Union Vice-President Windham Mortimer, who heads the Union delegation at the Detroit Con- ference on General Motors labor pol- icies, announced today that he would insist that the Corporation discon- tinue the practice of hiring regular non-union employees to do guard’ duty for extra pay. The practice was publicly admitted by Mr. Knudsen Tuesday night and Mortimer charged that General Mo- tors had armed the non-union men with clubs to intimidate Union work- ers. Knudsen admitted the employ- ment of the extra police but denied the supply of clubs had. been pur- chased and sent into the plant, .——o GLEANINGS FROM OUR MAIL “I have always passed my copies to a friend. She finds such help from them. ‘Life to me’ were her words." ~—-Brigliton, England. Page 14 "Righteousness! —- Marches On!" In these pages will be found Letters from the World of Business, Profession and Labor to FATHER DIVINE in Acknowledgment and Appreciation of HIS Peace Mission Movement, also Some of H18 Wonderful Letters in Reply. ‘ The “SPOKEN WORD” Saturday, February 20th 1937 Governor of Alabama Receives Significant Letter ........ ..............................................................................................%............................ from FATHER DIVINE P E A C E February, 1937, A.D.F.D. Special Delivery. Registered Air Mail Return Receipt Requested. Mr. Bibb D. Graves Governor of the State of Alabama Executive Office, State Capitol Montgomery, Alabama. Honorable Sir:- I Write as I wish to advise, I Rev. M. J. Divine, better known as FA- THER DIVINE, MY Peace Mission Movement and other cooperating or- ganizations and millions of other American law-abiding and se1f-res- pecting citizens, do hereby send you congratulations and -our pledge to support you in any Righteous un- dertaking, according to the recent issue you made in regard to a lynch- ing in your great State. In advocating the Constitution of the United States by self-guarding against other lynchings, as an ef- fort to save the lives of thousands who would be subject to such out- rages as the lynch-mobs and other mob-violence inflict upon the public, such mob-violence, lynching and out- rages are a menace, not only to So- ciety but even to the Government of our great Country in an act of “undermining the Constitution of the Country, ignoring and destroying all of -the virtues of Legality. We do hereby, heartily endorse your Stand in attempting to save the lives of the Children of Men and safe—guard against personal and real property in the wake of such violence as the lynch-mobs create whereso— ever they go. If all genuine American citizens and the Chief Executives of our Country would take a ‘Stand against such unlawful outrages, as you have in this instance, there would not be any need for an amendment to laws, rules and regulations, neither would it be necessary to have an Anti- lynching Bill enacted, for our Right- eous and Just-thinking citizens led by our Chief Executives would not- tolerate mob-violence and other such outrages. _ It is distinctly understood, such men as lynchers and other murder- ers take the law in their own hands. By this they are ignoring all Legal- ity and undermining the Foundation of the Constitution. Hence, if we, the citizens of Amer- ica as self-respecting, l-aw—abid-ing and law-making citizens will continue to tolerate it, this Government would fall as many other Governments have fallen, and Civilization would be a failure as far as North Amer- ica is concerned. But we are elated to see and know that there are Ex- ecutives in this land and Country who will take a Stand for Right- eousness, Truth and Justice, that such might be enacted in the future as Law and -Order in all of our Chief Executive’s Mansions and in all of our Courts of Law. By this we can whole-heartedly endorse and support the Executives and individuals who stand for Right- eousness, Truth and Justice, and will enact same in all of their executive duties according to their oath of of- fice. If this is established Nationally, our Righteous Government Platform a.nd its amendments will beenacted as represented, for the protection of the people and the support and the protection of the Constitution of the United States of America. And we will rid ouricountry of corruption, debauchery, dishonesty and falsity, and prohibit the suffering, hard- ships and afflictions the millions have been undergoing, and all men will learn and know that they are protec-ted and are as safe in this Country as in any other Country, the same as I do, for as said the Script- ure: “Righteousness and Judgment are the habitation of His Throne.” With a Righteous Judgment, Christ shall reign on the throne of the minds of men and shall judge the people with Equity, “And the Kingdoms of this world shall be- come to be -the Kingdom of our God and His Christ.” ,When Righteous- ness shall have been rightfully es- tablished in all Government, Peace on Earth shall be without an end and all will be even as I AM, for this leaves ME Well, ‘Healthy, Joy- ful, Peaceful, Lively, Loving, Suc- cessful, Prosperous and Happy in Spirit, Body and Mind and in every organ, muscle, sinew, joint, limb, vein and bone and even in every atom, fibre and cell of MY Bodily Form. Respectfully and Sincere, I AM REV. M. J. DIVINE. Better known as FATHER DIVINE. MJDIVINE.r Many Debts Paid by Follower 32-38 West 123rd Street New York City February 13, 1937 A.D,F.D. Peace Father Dear, These are bills that YOU have paid in this body. Peaceful Praise. Mrs. Malline, Poro College. . .$30.00 Mr. Jim Driver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 Dr. Alexander . . . . . . . . . .. 11.00 Lawyer Kranzler . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.00 Mountainside Hospital . . . . . .. 75.00 Dr. Burke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8,00 Mis-change . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.00 Public Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8.20 Mrs. Phillips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.15 TOTAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$163.35« I do Thank YOU, F’AT=H‘E:R, for I know if it had not been for YOU these bills I would have never paid_ Thank YOU, FATHER. Peaceful Praise. RECEIPT Newark, N. J., Nov. 5, 1936 Miss Peaceful Praise c]o Father Divine ‘ In account with Stephen E. Burke, M. D, For Professional Services $8.00 Received Payment S. E. Burke i i Saturday, Eebrliary 20th, 1937 Hardware «Company Recog- nizes Great Scope of FATHER’S Work Westlbury, N. Y., 1-28-37. Rev. M. J. Divine 20 West 115th ‘Street New York City, N. Y. Dear Father Divine:—— We have just been paid a bill of over Twenty Dollars by Mr. Edward Mason of We.stbury. ‘This bill had run for considerable time and Ihad about given up hope of ever c-ollect- ing it. However, due to YOUR teaching -of, among other things, the value of , honesty, the bill is now paid and as I am sure that as he has ca.rried out YOUR teaching in more ways than one, YOU are assured of one of YOUR disciples having a much easier conscience and is therefore leading a better and ha'pIpier life. Knowing YOU have done this for one there is no question but that YOU have done it for many, and I therefore wish to congratulate YOU on YOUR good work and hope that all YOUIR teachings may be taken to heart as much as this one of hon- esty, so that through the teachings of God. this world may be a better place for man during his short stay on earth. Sincerely, John H. -Harris, Pres. Westbury Hardware Co.,- Inc. Westbury, N. Y. ’ FATHER DIVINE Replies PEAIOE FEBRUARY 16, 1937 A.D.F.D. Mr. John E. Harris, Pres. Wes-tbulry Hardware Co., Inc. W,eistbu-ry, New York. ' My dear Mr. I-Iarris:——- Your letter of January 28th £- ce-ived, and I appreciate the courtesy of your acknowledgme-nt as you highly esteem the work of MY Mis- sion among men. As electricity transmits its elec- trical energy through t-he ether to contact some metallic substance, so -transmit I, MY Spirit, MY Thoughts and MY Mind th~ro—u.gh the ether to contact the minds of the Children of Men that they might be charged with the «Spirit of ‘Righteousness, Justice and Truth. The “SPOKEN worm” It is for this cause that millions _ are standing on MY Righteous Gov- -ernment Platform, having the Prin- ciple of Rig‘hteousne.ss, Justice and Truth inherent within their very souls, for they have been qui-c-kened by -the Light and Wisdom of this EN-angelical Teaching. Hence, you see the Fruit of the Seed of Righteous- ness exemplified in the De-eds and Actions of MY followers, as: “The little leaven leaveneth the whole lump.” " By this, you shall se-e the develop- ment of a Righteous Government Universally, and all men shall be . re-birthed mentally an:d Spiritually in this present -Spiritual Adm;inistra- tio-n, for I AM harnessing the men- taliti-es of men that they might in- corporate this Principle and Funda- mental of Life in the affairs of all Gov-ernment. - Knowing as you imbibe the Spirit of this Teaching of Righteou-sne-ss, Justice and Truth and make it -prac- tical in your business and affairs, you will ‘be continuously Successful in your "undertaking, this leaves ME as I desire you and those concern-' -ed to be, Well, Healthy, Joyf-ul, Peaceful, Lively, Loving, Successful, Prosperous and Happy -in 'SPiI‘il'2. Body and Mind and in every organ, muscle, sinew, joint, limb, vein and bone and even in every atom, fibre and cell of MY Bodily Form. ‘ Resiperctfullytand -Sincere, I AM REV. M. J. DIVINE (Better known as FATLHER DIVINE) MJDIVINE.-r Another Debt Paid JANUARY 25, 1937 Received of Mr, A. Canepa, (Fuller' Ranch, Corona, California) payment in full. The Sum of $160.00. Mrs. A. Stefani No. 11 H, Street San Rafael, California Thank You R E C E I P T Feb. 1937 Received of Miss Peace Soloman Seventy-nine Dollars for back rent at 5-1 West 114th St. Amount Paid $79.00 paid in full. S. Price. GLEANJNGS FROM OUR MAIL “I thank FATHER I have been privileged to learn of HIM and re- ceive The “Spok-en Word” that I may learn from Him and receive from Page 15 _;ﬁ';_ Returns Vdcati_o_n Money 103 West 117th Street - New York City Peace! ‘ My dear Mr, Whitney: I am returning the money that doesn’t belong to me. When Mrs. Whitney gave me two weeks’ salary, vacation money, from the ﬁrst of Oc- tober to the 15th, that was money, that I had not worked for. As I told Mrs. Whitney that I did: not want something for nothing. I have .taken -out from the 10th of Oc- tober to the 15th. I am returning the $5500. I appreciate the kind- ness, but it would not be just as our Platform is Righteousness, Truth and Justice. I mean FATHER DIVINE. I am Sincerely, Samuel Grace (Miss) REPLY TO ABOVE One Hundred and Twenty Broadway December 4, 1936. Dear Samuel: I received your letter of yester- day, enclosing money order ($55.00), -and I -am accepting it only because,» I feel that you are very desirous that I do so. The question of your having earned or not earned the money nev- er occurred to me, as we told you when we went abroad that all we would ask you to do would be to take two week’s’ vacation without -pay. However, I am perfectly willing to comply with your wishes, and there- fore am accepting the check with thanks, Very truly yours, V.‘ May (H. ‘F. Whitney) HFW.K Miss Samuel Grace, 103 West 117th Street, New York, N. Y. HIM. Also it is Wonderful the many (ways HE has of reaching us. It is just like the radio, no visible con- nection between the broadcasting and receiving. “FATHER, keep me hum-ble, lead me on, so that I may reach out to wha-t- soever YOU may broadcast and in turn express more and more of YOU, so that others, too, will be drawn to YOU.” Rockford, Illinois, All great art is the -expression of man’s delight in GOD’S work, not in his own. Page 10 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Green Faces Expulsion From Organized Labor, UM W Charges “Treason” New York. Feb. 19 (FD~P)—-The coal conference between the opera- tors and the United Mine Workers got off to a peaceful start today, but the divergent proposals of mine operators and union representatives pointed to stormy days ahead. Nei- their side suggested the retention of the agreement, which provides for a 35 hour, five day wor.k week and wage scales ranging from $5.00 daily in the south to $5.50 in the north. Vice-President Philip Laurie of the United Mine Workers sent a proposal calling for a five day, thir- ty hour week with a wage scale o-f $5.60 to $6.00. A guarantee of two hundred working days per year, va- cations with pay, and ov-ertiime pay .at a rate of time and a half was included in the demands. The Operators’ spokesmen pro- posed to retain the present wage minimum, but to increase working hours to forty per week. This would out day workers about fourteen per- cent but would add about fourteen percent for piece workers. ‘The "Ope- rators said they could not consider working day guarantees or vaca- tions with pay. GREEN ON C-.I.0. CARPET In the meantime, the problem of President Williann Green is also oc- cupying the attention of the Mine ‘Workers. The coal wor-kers’ organi- zation has authorized the expulsion of Mr. Green, who is officially charged with “treason” and disloy- alty to labor in the recent GMC strikes. Green will be tried in Ohio be- fore a committee of his own union. There is little doubt that this move by John L. Lewis is due to the an- tagonism of - Green and other of- ficials of the Federation which has handicapped the U.M.W. President in the past. This retribution may prove to be -a greater labor crisis The “SPOKEN WORD” ‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIP What’s Happening In The World lllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllIIlllIIIlllllIllIIIlllIIIIIIlllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllIllllIIllllllllllllllllllilllll Cleanup After Receding Flood Waters Tremendous Task, Food Credit Gone Cairo, Ill., Feb. 19 (FDP)——The receding flood waters along the fif- teen hundred mile stretch of the Ohio and Mississippi River Valleys have left in their wake a stagger- ing rehabilitation task, for the re- pairing of flood wrec-ke-d communi- ties and caring for the thousands of destitute refugees is a probl-em to tax the imagination. , The work will require many months, and it will be a long time before the estimated more than one hundred thousand now destitute in the flood zone can be housed and’ put back on their feet again. Refu- gees are being sent home as rapid- ly as the flood waters recede, hun- dreds every day are returning to their water soaked farms with their packs on their shoulders, the packs containing all their belongings which they were able to save from the river. At Cincinnati rehabilitation is far advanced under the guidance of City‘ Manager Miller. At Louisville and Paducah, terrifically -hard ‘hit by the flood, cooperative effort has acc-om- plished wonderful results in the area. In Padu-c-ah plans are being considered for a monster sea wall to protect the city against future floods. CAIRO SAVED BY SEA VVALL Cairo is a. place of homecoming. than the impending re-bellion in the ‘* underground empire of old‘ King iCoal. Right now Lewis seems -to be blot- ting Green off the labor horizon en- tirely. If «Green loses his Union Card in the Mine Workers organization he would definitely lose his right to remain in organized labor at all. some observers wonder if the day will not come when the C.I.iC). will suspend fl’ ‘federation itself from its ranks’ Saturday, February 20th 1937 PIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllu Board Will Investigate The ‘_‘ Wyoming’ ’ Disaster Long Beach, California, Feb. 19 (FDP)—The UJS.-S. Wyoming rode at anchor today in Long Beach Harbor while Navy officials made ready to examine the five inch can- non which exploded yesterday, tak- ing the lives of ‘six Marines and wounding ten others perhaps fat-ally. Navy officials are preparing a Board of Inquiry to investigate the disaster, which occurred at the ‘San 1Caliente Islands, sixty miles off the Sa-n Pedro shore, at the conclusion of four days war maneuvering, dur- ing which seven hundred‘ and fifty army troops‘ and a dozen vessels participated in the war games. The men injured in the blast are aboard a Navy hospital -ship an- chored off the San Pedro Naval base. There is little hope for their recovery, physicians state. The ex- plosion of the shell is the climax to a series of accidents, some petty, some serious, which has hampered the Pacific Coast fleet for -some time. The city was saved from destruction by a sea wall which held back the angry waters that swirled past the town, seventeen feet above the level of the streets. Residents of the area were ordered from their homeswhen the crest was on its way down the river, but new they are returning to their uninjured homes. In Ohio municipal and county funds in the stricken area have, given out, and the problem of who's going to feed the refugees is a des- perate one. Relief authorities have been issuing credit cards with which food could be purchased, but the credit on the cards has run up a staggering total with the local gro- cers, who refuse to bear the load any ‘longer. The municipalities hit by the flood are asking federal funds to help them out'of their difficulties. 1‘ 11- . .337. ..—.‘_ ._ . 5-1-Iww-wn.-_-re; 1 .- ‘ . .,_,,. _«,.r-..- . -5 .’~'r‘ Saturday, February 20th, 1937 The “SPOKEN WORD” Page 1'! Standard Auto-Drivers’ Law For All 48 States It is widely believed among safety authorities that passage of the stan- dard drivers’ license law by all of the 48 states is an essential step in solving our automobile accident to-ll. States which have adopted the law find that it is definitely in the in- terest. of public safety and better driving. The law is not ‘designed to ma.- terially lessen the number of per- sons operating cars—-it is designed to force them, if need be, to be- come reasonaibly competent and c.are1":~ul. Under the ‘terms of the law applicants a.re given an examina- tion on traffic rules and a driving test. If they fail the first time they may take the examination again later. Ultimately, only a -small percentage of drivers fail. to earn licenses——and all licensed driv- ers are more capable pilots of au- toimoibil-es. But the law does prevent the li- censing of -persons whose presence at the wheel of a car wo-uld constitute- a menace t-o life, property and health. These include persons under the legal age limit, habitual drunk- ards, narcotic addicts, the con- genitally reckless and incompetent, etc. Today many states -have no pro- vision whatsoever for examining drivers. Other states have out'm.oded or ineffective restrictions. -In these states thousands of men and women are legally entitled to drive cars, who are mentally and physically in- capable of operating their machines. safely and prudently. That is largely res-ponsiible for the automobile’s an- nual harvest of 36,000 lives. —Ind«ustria'l News Review \ “WHERE ’l“HERE’S SMOKE”? The old adage seems to be false in the -Great Smoky Mountains of North Carolina and eastern Tennes- see. The appearance of the atmos- phere is just like that of smoke from burning wood, but it is due to a blue haze arising from unusual . conditions in the air. The haze is dense enough to prevent clear photo- graphs. being taken. News Briefs Washington, Feb_ 19 (F’DP)——Presi- dent Roosevelt in his message to Con- gress today pointed out that in the past four years Government aid had been given to farmers, ﬁrst because ' prices collapsed because of surpluses, secondly because of widespread fail- ure of crops resulting from drouths. The President said he believed legis- lation should be passed to authorize application of similar programs to all commodities. The President said that producers desire cnop insurance an‘ that the application of the plan to wheat has proved highly successful. Alexandria, Egypt, Feb. 19 (FDP) The British ﬂying boat Caledonia completed a twenty-ﬁve-hundred-mile non-stop ﬂight today when it reached Alexandria after twelve and a half hours in the air. The Caledonia left Southampton, England, at four-ﬁf- uteen A. M. this morning, and at four- forty-ﬁve P. M. the giant airliner landed in Alexandria. The ﬂight was a. test cruise ordered to gauge the Caledonia merits for a long -distance passenger plane. The big British ship will begin transatlantic service to the United States later this year. Dublin, Ireland, Feb. 19 (FDP)— Eight hundred Irish sympathize-rs to the Spanish Rebel cause were to leave Dublin -tonight for service in the In- surgent General Franco~’s armies. The Free State volunteers booked passage on a vessel leaving tonight in order to beat a Government bill which clamps down enlistments restrictions at midnight Saturday. Bonheim, India, Feb. 19 (FDiP)— Airport oﬂicials at Bonheim awaited the arrival today of the famous ﬂyers, C01. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh. The Lindberghs left Aranus today on their ﬂight from England to ‘New Zea- land. When he reaches New Zealand, Lindbergh is expected to inspect pros- pective sites for landing fields. for Pan-American Air lines. Washington, Feb. 19 (FDP)-— Former Governor Paul McNutt of In- diana was appointed High Commis- sioner of the Philippine Islands today by President Roosevelt, London, Feb. 19 (FDP)—The Sub- Committee of the Spanish Non—Inter- vention Committee wrestled for two hours today with the problem of get- ting Portugal to change its neutrality stand but didn’t succeed. At‘ the end of the two hour session the con- ferees said that Portugal was still adamant in her refusal to ‘submit to neutral supervision of her frontier. Portugal wants to patrol the fron- tier herself. Meanwhile, in Paris, President LeBrun of France signed a decree forbidding French volunteers to aid either side in the Spanish con- ﬂict. The ban becomes effective Sat- urday at midnight. Madrid, Feb, 19 (FDP)—South of Madrid the Rebels stoday hurled an attack against the Loyafists, but -there has been little change in position. A rebel victory at this point would be disastrous for «the Loyalists. Addi- tional battles are raging now north- west of Madrid. Washington, Feb. 19 (FDr)—IF‘e‘d- eral legal experts were studying a plan today for keeping the Federal Court records straight. The plan was suggested by Democratic Congress- man Hobbs of Alabama, who sug- gested that the Government install sound movie cameras in all Lower Courts. The bill points out that sound pictures of all court proceedings could be taken and these ﬁlms could be transferred to a higher court in cases where appeals are made, Portland, Ore., Feb. 19 (FDP)—Sev- enty-five men in a Home Colony near Papoose, Oregon, were snow bound tonight and facing a severe food shortage. The Home Manager, W. N. Rhodes, came to Portland last week to get food supplies but was unable to return to the Institution because of deep snows. Rhodes said he may charter an air plane tomorrow to drop food by parachute to the ma- rooned colony. San Francisco, Feb, 19 (FDP) ——A section of the scaffolding upon which mechanics were working collapsed and fell into the Bay here yesterday even-J ing. Ten men lost their lives in the incident and six more injured but rescued by boat from the waters of the Bay. The responsibility for the accident is said to have been laid to a foreman in charge of repairs, for it is claimed he was warned the scaffolding was dangerously heavy but did not do anything about it. 2 .9 w 4. ‘.1 ii. IE‘ "V i #1, ' eth to destruction . . Page 18 j: ‘ Th?’ ffSPOKEN «W9RD” Saturday, February 20th 1937 “Unless You Are Willing for Your W ill, Your Ideas and Y Your Opinions to Be Lost, in Mine You Are Not Consecrated to ME”——FATHER Every Time Your Heart Beats, That Heart Should Be Beating to the Glory and Hono FA’I‘HER’S MESSAGE AT THE BANQUET TABLE,—20 W. 115TH S’l‘.,——NEW YORK CITY, TUES- DAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1937 A.D. F.D. 2.30 P.M. A modern interpretation of ‘Strait is the Gate and narrow is the way which leadeth unto Life,’ was given by the Modennistic Saviour of man- kind as He Spoke to thousands of His Followers at His New York City Headquarters, Tuesday afternoon, February, 2nd. Y He had previously instructed His Followers in the Body called JESUS,’ according to the Gospel,—-—‘Enter ye in at the strait gate, for wivdeis the gate and broad is the way that lead- . because strait is the gate and narrow is the way . which 1-eadeth unto Life,’——but what ‘ a privilege in this last Di.spensation -to have -such detailed instructions from The Lord Himself that even so- called fools can have no longer any cause to err. We thank You FATHER for the Light of Your Understanding You have brought -to us in this mys- tery. .The Spirit had not reveal- ed it, and it could not have been perceived until You came in our midst in Bodily ‘Form with Love and Mer- cy, to lift us and give all mankind a chance for Eternal Life. Thank You FATHER. The consideration that brought. forth this Wonderful Message, arose, when one who had recently come to New York City and been involved in an automobile accident while return- ing from a trip to the Promised Land, confessed before FATHER Personally at the Banquet Table. He asked ‘FATHER to forgive himwfor charging the passengers in his car a’ non-evangelical fare for, the trip, contrary’ to FATHER’S request that I-.{.isiFo11owers reduce all ‘charges to a minimum. This and other viola- tions he confessed to, and when he ﬁnished FATHER arose Singiiig’ and Speaking as follow/s:~ of GOD . ‘If you try to hide from Me, If you try to hide from Me, You cannot be happy If you try to hide from Me.’ ‘If you try to hide from Me, You Will hide from your Life, Oh you cannot be- happy If you try to hide from Me,’ ‘If you try -to hide from Me, You will hide from your Success, You cannot be happy If you try to hide from Me.’ THANK YOU FATHER. “PEACE EVERYONE! I have Spoken PEACE into existence! I have Spoken GOOD HEALTH into existence! I have Spoken a GOOD APPETITE into existence, that each and all of you might enjoy these blessings for which I Stand. That little Composition long since composed but reiterated and re-sung this Afternoon for your considera- tion,—as the last Speaker has de- clared according to his -experience and according to the experience of others that were indulgers in erro- neousness, the outward expression of it was the result of an accident that many of them were obliged’ to spend time from the ACTUAL PRESENCE of GOD, aside from the Joy and Happiness that were destroyed. IF YOU HIDE YOU VVILL BE UN HAPPY These Thoughts I have called your attention -to at this juncture to let you see and know, there is nothing hid from the Sight of GOD. It is indeed Wonderful! You may try to hide from Me, but you cannot be happy if you try to hide from Me. You will hide from your Prosperity, ‘You cannot be happy if you -try to hide from Me.’ You may try to hide from Me, but you cannot be happy, for if you try to hide from Me you will hide from your Success and your Peace and your Pleasure. Therefore you cannot be happy if you try to hide from Me. \ \ These Thoughts are Well Worth considering. If they are not Person- ally called to My Attention, the re- action of such a tendency that is foxy will cause your happiness, and your peace and pleasure to be de- stroyed from you, and will also cause the Tender Love and Mercy and Compassion of GOD as the tender vines to be destroyed from among you all. These Thoughts I have stressed for your consideration and I have stressed the signiﬁcance of the Unity -of Spirit, of Mind, of Aim and of Purpose, especially among those of you who have recognized My Presence and the Majesty of My Office. DETRIMENTAL TO TRY TO DECEIVE It is a blessing that the last Speak- er made an -open confession, I sup- pose he can see now deﬁnitely, there was some reason for Me not to re- ceive him in the Kingdom as he de- sired Me to after the accident. He had not made a confession. It is in- deed Wonderful! It should let YOU see and know as well as he, it is a. matter of impossibility to hide‘ any- thing from 'Me. If you hide it from Me_ Personally, you will not hide it from Me progressively, successfully and spiritually. You may hide it «from Me Personally, -but you will ﬁnd it is plainly seen and discerned by Something without -and Some- thing Within, for the results‘ of that which you have done through your disobedience will be both seen and heard by men. _ I hope this will prove to be a les- son for others, that they might not copy after the fashion of deception, or neither the way of trying to hide anything from Me, and -claiming Me especially. Better not to claim Me! Once you declare Me it is detrimen- tal for you to try to deceive Me, It is more especially detrimental than it would be if you did not claim Me. It is indeed Wonderful!- AN IMPOSSIBILITY TO ESCAPE These Thoughts are well worth ,_ 1,.-.-.7!-V ;-,.‘.?Y‘ ” ""'7, Saturday, February 20th, 1937 considering. It is a matter of im- possibility for you to escape. If you try to hide from Me, you cannot be happy, you cannot be successful, you cannot be prosperous. As I Said to a party many years ago,—-one of , wh-om had a tumor in the full size, and with other complaints; she was absolutely physically unﬁt for any- thing until she was c-ompletely healed by the contact with Me harmonious- ly. By the harmonious mental and spiritual contact she was instantane- ously healed. This happened to be a Catholic Sister, She turned to this Version, as being termed turned to this Religion, and she was inspired by the Spirit of My Presence through the concentrated thoughts «on the Person- al Saviour as described by the Cath- olics. She recognized Me; she con- centrated on Me so vividly she could see Me perfectly. She could see the Angels as they had been described by the children of men. My Ap- pearance would be seen by her as if though I appeared in My exact like- ness but the exact expression and ap- pearance of JESUS. She was touched so, until she was inspired as a Prophet. She represented the true Spirit of Prophecy. She sp-oke of things -to come and ‘things that were at hand, She could see into everything that was going on. All things that were going on and would come to pass here, there and every- where, she could see it distinctly be- cause she concentrated «on the Funda- mental vividly and sincerely. WOULD BRING A »- COMPLETE SEPARATION But one thing, because of the per- secution at that time she was very fearful. She thought,—-we would be in Meetings and she would hear a noise.on the outside, and why if she could get to the door and latch the door to keep the people from com- ing in she thought it would be a pro- tection for both Me and those with- in. But I Said to her,-—I Said,—if you can just take your ﬁnger and move the night-latch on the door, at that moment and at that time you have severed yourself from Me com- pletely, to do the simplest little thing -that would cause your energy to be directed in that direction or cause your attention to be directed in that direction for the use and the service of your body in an emotion to move your body from one place ........ .v .‘...,......- -.._..a.n.... 11) , . aw.‘ ». The “SPOKEN WORD” to the other, such an act would bring a complete separation from Me. Therefore by the act of so doing she was severed completely at that par- ticular juncture. I explained it vividly and distinct- ly that she might understand it, I stressed it concerning the mystery, and showing others the same,—at the time you can turn around or even so much as move your ﬁnger in a way you did not nor do not want Me to see you, or know it Personally, then and there you have severed your whole body, your energy, your men- tality, and all that may be termed you, from Me and from that which is termed Me and Mine. Your body, and all you are mentally, spiritually and otherwise, then and there are subjected to whatsoever may come on the outside, and away from the Protection of GOD. PROPHETESS PROPHE-SIED Take these Thoughts to considera- tion! I stress it vividly,—-and she was a Prophetess; could see definitely things that were and things that were "to come. After then she continued to ' do such little no-harm things -and she saw three graves, and -the Angel told her, ‘One of these is yours’; named two other names that were so-called Followers at that time, and each of them did go to -the grave just as the Angel said. She prophesied con- cerning herself, concerning others, and concerning the Kingdom of Heav- en, yea My Personal Presence and My Personal present Activities, and the Activities that I would express in the future, of which I am now ex- pressing. All of these Thoughts were «openly manifested. Therefore I Say it is well worth consi~dering,——those of you who are uniﬁed to GOD in reality, you must understand the mystery and work accordingly,——if you deviate or sep- arate yourself mentally with the consideration of severing yourself from My Personal Presence from any angle expressible, then and there you have placed yourself in the category where you cannot reach Me when you need Me, If you are in harmony with Me, it is true as David said,—— ‘If you call on Me in the day «of trouble I will deliver you.’ But if you are inharmonious to Me and are not willing to make an open confes- sion and forsake all of your ways Page 19 and doings that I might be one with you, it is a matter of impossibility for Me to be one with you in your difﬁculties. SUBCONrSvCIOU~S MIND YOUR VOCABULARY These Thoughts are well worth considering. Jot them down in your vocabularies that you might remem- ber them. All-ow your subconscious mind to be your vocabulary, for your subconscious mind will be with you even when your conscious activities are silent and -dormant. The very spirit of the .sub—consciousness may be lying dormant apparently, but your conscious actions may cease to function for a season and be dor- mant; the subconsciousness will bring these expressions into consideration if you have conceived them scientiﬁ- cally and harmoniously with Me. Oh it is a privilege to understand GOD! EVERY HEART-BEAT CONSECRATED TO GOD These Thoughts are well worth considering, not only for one but for all, that you all might discern and leailn the signiﬁcance of true conse- cration, and of true sacriﬁce and self- denial ‘As you have found Him, walk therein.’ If there is a thought in your mind you do not wish for Me to -observe Personally, it is an ex- pression that can be disturbed where- in I could not prohibit it. ‘Sons and Daughters, give Me your hearts.’ Your heart consists of every thought, every idea, and every opinion; all «of your conscious and your subcon- scious mentality, and all of your phys- ical activities, emotions, and all of your energy. If there is an expres- sion that can be exhibited or re- ﬂected that is not fully consecrated to Me, it is an open expression that you have not given Me your heart whole—heartedly and completely. Eve- ry beating pulse, every time your heart beats, that heart should be beating to the Glory and the Honor of GOD. That heart-bea-t should be a consecrated beat to His Glory and to His Own Good Pleasure, through the relaxation of yourself whole- heartedly With all of your energy, your ambition, and every beating pulse, with all of your energy, Then I must s-ay again———‘Oh fora closer walk with GOD,——A calm and a Heavenly frame,——A Light to shine upon the road,——Tha't leads me Page 20 to The Lamb.’ The Light has shone upon the Way to lead you to this bright Noon—day, for ‘The path of the Just glowshbrighter and brighter until the Perfect Day.’ The Perfect Day has truly come, for the Light- of GOD’S Omniluscence now shines within. Therefore I Say, Praise.My Holy Eternal Name. YOUR REFUGE, STRENGTH AND PROTECTION It is a privilege I Say, just to lde in the Presence of GOD,———just to har- monize with His Word, and be in harmony with Him, for the very Spirit of His Presence will unify Himself with you by harmonization. Uniﬁcation comes forth into expres- sion as you harmonize with Him sincerely and unselﬁshly. Oh . it is a privilege -to observe it! Live in this recognition! Dial in on the Funda- mental continually! Lo I will be with you and naught will be able to hurt nor harm you, for the Spirit of’ My Presence will be your Refuge, your Strength and your Protection, and will keep you ﬁlled with enthu- siasm by your hearts being ﬁlled with merriness, ‘You cannot be happy if you try to hide from Me.’ Firstly it is a mental consecration and la sacriﬁce; The mental is the great essential, but remember unless :the physical and the material is -as equivalently consecrated, unless it is both the mental and the material, the physical and all of your whole» physical life, you are no-t truly consecrated to your GOD. If there is a draw-back from -any angle it is an open ex- pression that you are not fully con- secrated. It has been requested by the Spirit, through Christendom it’ declared as a committee of one speaking for all of Christendom,— ‘I am Thine oh Lord, I have heard Thy Voice, And it told Thy Love to me, But I long to rise’ In Thine Arms of Faith, And be closer drawn to Thee.’ ‘Consecrate me now To Thy Service Lord, By Thy Power of Grace.Divine, Let my soul look up With a steadfast hope, And my will be lost in Thine.’ Unless you are willing for your will, ..«'.'4'{._¢.§. . The “SPOKEN WORD” your ideas and your opinions, to be lost in Mine, you are not consecrated to Me neither are you Mine in real- ity_ ‘My will be lost in ‘Thine’! LETTING GOD’S WILL BE DONE A This -is not contrary to the. very Prayer you all have prayed,-——‘Let Thy Kingdom_ Come and let Thy Will be done.’ This is the Prayer that was requested to be prayed by all of Christendom. You need not say, ‘FATHER, not my will but Thine be done,’ unless you MEAN it! If you are sincere and if you mean it,_sin- cerely, you will let My Will be done in you. You will relax your con- scious mentality concerning the mys- tery, and GOD will have free access within you, and naught will be able to hinder -GOD’S WILL from being done within you. If there is any- thing that can hinder -GOD’S Will from being done within you it is an open expression that you have not completely surrendered, for when you completely surrender GOD’S Will can and will be done within you as it is done in Himself, of VVhom you say I Am. ‘Not my will but Thine be done,’ —in that you are doing away with your will. GOD’S Will in you will be done, as it is in Him of Whom you say I Am, Then there will be but one will on the Earth among men, when it shall have been accom- plished among them. When this shall have been estab- lished in reality, the Kingdom shall have truly come and there will be no other one. This is the Work of bringing the Kingdom on Earth among men by causing «GOD’S Will to be done in them. Each and every person who will allow GOD’S Will to be done in them, they are making" preparation for the Kingdom to «come within. The Kingdom cannot come within until GOD’S Will is -done. When GOD’S Will is in you and has full control, then and there the King- dom will come in reality. The King- dom is alwaiysiwheresoever the Will of GOD is and wheresoever the 'Will of GOD is actually done_ The King- dom cannot come saving where the Will of GOD is done. If you deviate from the Will of GOD it is a matter -of impossibility for the Kingdom to come within you. EVERY PROBLEIVI ANSWERED GOD’S Will working mysteries; -Saturday, February 20th 1937 GOD’S Will being done with you; GOD’S Will being emphasized, is the hope of Redemption, but you must ac- cept of it just as it is in Heaven. If’ you deviate from it being done in you as it is in Me, it is an open ex- pression that you are not willing and you are not ready. These Thoughts -are well worth considering, for the very Spirit of My Presence will an- swer every problem if you will let Me. Then I Say bring your bodies into subjection by letting My Will be done in you as it is done in Me. Then and there you are in harmony, and by -being in harmony with Me you will -eventually be uniﬁed to- gether, ‘How -can you unify your- self with Me unless you ﬁrstly be in harmony with Me? Through ' har- monization you will reach the place for uniﬁcation; the uniﬁcation of spir- it, of mind, of aim and of purpose will come forth into expression as you harmonize with Me together. Oh it is a privilege to realize it! * THE WORK OF THE GREAT CONVERTER "I call into expression from time to time, the signiﬁcance of you doing sdmething contrary to your will,— though your will may apparently be right,-—that you might do away with your will. I may establish a ‘will parallel with yours. If your will is more perfect or more accurate than Mine apparently, I may establish My Will in preference to yours, to do away with yours that My Will might be done in you all and yours be done away with. It is indeed Wonderful! Many things according t-o the Scrip- ture, yea eve-n" Evangelical, have been put forth into expression and have been requested ‘of the ‘Spirit and of your Saviour, for the purpose of «do- ing away With the will of the people, merely as suggestions and as re- quests that GOD might get them and bring them into subjection, that they might not be expressers of them- selves in the way-of selﬁshness. This is the Work of -the Great Converter. By this great Conversion you are being converted -from your ways, your deeds and your actions though they may be justifiable apparently_ That is the mystery! Your -ways may be- justifiable apparently,——they may not apparently be detrimental,——but they are detrimental if they are not in harmony with the Fundamental and‘ if they are the Ways, of yourown and I Saturday, February 20th,‘ 1937 have not been transformed by the renewing of your mind. That is the mystery! There are many things that may be justifiable apparently, ‘but since they are YOUR ways and the minds and ideas and opinions of men, from them you must be con- verted completely a.nd become to be the expresser of a new -set of char- acteristics. That is the mystery! Oh it isla privilege to observe the mys- tery as GOD reveals it! AN ‘INSPIRATION TO GIVE you VICTORY Live in this recognition continual- ly. You will find the Spirit of My Presence as an Inspiration that will lead you out of every difficulty and give you vicbory; cause you to have power to overcome all oppositions; give you power to overcome every- thing that is detrimental. That is the mystery! T.ruly might have GQD ‘Declared, ‘Your ways are not My Ways, neither are your thoughts My Thoughts, Says The Lord.’ ‘As high as the Heaven is above the Earth, even so high are My Ways above your ways, and My Thoughts above your thoughts,’ Therefore your thoughts may be accurate apparent- ly, but it is detrimental for you to have them exemplified continually. It is essential for you to relax your con-‘ scious . mentality and still yourself completely and be ‘truly converted once forever. I know there are Just people ac- cording to the mortal version of men, —-there are those who are perfect in their expressions, words, deeds and actions,—but it is essential for them to be converted, especially to the per- son and persons that have been ex- pressing them. Now isn’t that Won- derful! Those persons who have been expressing these expressions that are justifiable according to the mortal version, unless you are converted from it or they are cenvertedin you. and directed in a different direction, they will be detrimental to you and ‘also to others._ Therefore it is es- sential for you to be converted from them, for such expressions though they be justifiable according to the mortal versie-n, they are detrimental to you. A CONVERSION FROM A TO Z Oh it is a privilege to observe the Truth. You are renewed by the re- the The “SPOKEN WORD” newing -of your mind and by putting off the old man with all of his deeds. Though there may be a good many of his deeds classed -as good, it is _essential for you to put them off just the same. Your righteousness is as filthy rags. Your thoughts, and your ideas and opinions, unless they are all converted to the Fundamental and brought into subjection they will all be detrimental. Therefore allow them -to be converted and brought in- to subjection, that your righteous ideas and opinions and all of your human tendencies might be directed ‘in a different direction, even though they had been heretofore justifiable. Build upon this Foundation. Re- member, a true conversion means a conversion from start to finish, from A to Z, yea all the way from you to Me, from Genesis to Revelation, from your thoughts to My Consider- ation,——for unless your thoughts and all you have been -thinking are brought into My Consideration they will all be beneath My Notice, even though they are justifiable according to t-he mortal version. I Thank you.” A Vermont Farmer Finds Recreation in Climbing A Vermont farmer, A. W. Aldrich trezads along behind the plow day after day on his 100-acre farm up -in Xvcathersﬁeld, Vt., and then goes up mountains for recreation. Without eating any breakfast, he wen‘; to the Empire State building yesterday and asked permission from Miss Julia Chandler, Publicity Direc- C ' tor, to walk to the -top of the tower. She agreed and called in the re- porters to witness the feat. No newspaperman climbed more than forty stories, while Mr. Aldrich,‘ who is five feet two inches. tall and weighs 130 pounds, went right to the 103rd floor as far as he could go the ﬁre tower in thirty-six min- utes. He mounted 2,240 steps each one seven inches high during the climb and came out smiling and breathing naturally. “It is nothing,” he insisted. “Just keep on steady and you’ve got it. Mountains are harder to climb be- cause their slopes are -irregular. The stairs are all the same and you get a kind of rhythm to your step,an=d., lirset thing you know you are at the top.” Page 2) LATEST srmss Beautiful Furs C O A T S S U I T S DRESSES SPORT COATS Hand Tailored and At a Great Saving All Sizes Many Styles ll!‘I[IllIllllll-HHIHII-HIi-llll-IIHIHIIIIII . “Thank You Father” ElHlilllllilllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIII - Bet. 7th .& 8th Aves. Mail orders filled Money chegerfully refunded en request. _IQHIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIHIIliiIllHIllllI|lllI|l—|ll§ ZIIIIIHUHIIIIIHIHHIIIIIIIHII ’s 218 West 125th Street -=3. .1“ ’ 1‘ a-.._4¢:L ~:; -w..ﬁ.Av-4"'.“4-. ..-.1 'sG:y.‘:4 ‘i.,;.W._.; .' ;.'.-.,,.:.,;-_‘.::.l,. ._‘.‘.".‘.“.~1;:_i..: S ‘”.'‘."’1'‘, “. 7‘ 4..;;-BiL"..':i-}.:E7“""‘ '1.o,;;.:,¢v.;g¢a<xrs/II-.r':42.u.¢_;f.'t,Awz3::_..:.‘..r<L.. ‘.5.-«4.;..._4.-..,.~. 2-.-..u..-..-.'....\<g_.»_\..__;,_a.': e..-.\._‘:..:a.‘:..‘.a,.§§.3s..;l...-_..«.a-4.a ..-_.. ... .,_A_: . 5: hi I. ‘: .,_ I v . J 1 The “SPOKEN WORD” WVWWWWWTTTTTTVTTWWTTVTWT vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Vvvvvvvv President Places Supreme Court Issue Before Congress AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4 By HENRY AAAAAAAA4AA;4AA;AA44A . “A . A AAAAAAAAAAA -x_ G. TEIGAN United States Congress man from Minnesota No pol.itica.l act or event in sev- e.ra1 decades has so startled the country as did the Roosevelt mes sage to Congress on the courts last Friday. The President demonstrated beyond a shadow -of doubt that he possess courage that compa-rative.ly few of his most ardent admirers had imagined. VVhile the President's rp-roposal de- mands an increase in the vpers-onne-l of the courts on -the ost'ensib'-ﬁe ground that they are swamped with work, the real purpose is to over- come their extreme conservatism. Only in one place in his len.gt-hy message does President Roosevelt “let the cat out of the bag,” as it were, and indicate that he has in ‘mind transforming the courts from an attitude of conservatism to- one of liberalism. He says: “Life tenure of j-udges, assured by the Constitution, was designated to place the courts be-yond temp- tations or inﬂuences which might impair their judgment: It was not intended to create a static judiciary. A constant and system- atic addition of younger blood will vita.lize the courts and better equip them to -recognize and apply the essential concepts of justice in the light of the needs and the facts of an ever-changing world.” House Approves The message met with a fine re- ception in the House. There is -lit- tie doubt that a majority of that body will vote to com.ply with the President’s wishes. It is to be doubt- ed that the scheme for revamping the courts, as outlined in the m.es- sage, ~will receive the complete sanction of the overwhelming Demo- cratic majority. It is equally certain that the plan will have the unanim- ous opposition of the Republicans and considerable opposition from the bourbon Democrats. In this connection, it is interest- ing to note the reaction of both Senators and Representatives to the White House proposal. Republican leaders showed manifest hostility. "The admini.stration has already destroyed the economic stabi’:it.y of the country and now it proposes to destroy the judicial stability as well," said Bertrand D. Snell, Re- publican fl.oor leader of the -House. “It is pretty near the beginning of the end of everything.” Other Re- publican leaders of the House and Senate gave expression to similar views. Press Opposed The press of the country seems on the whole to be opposed to the plan. This is not at all surprising in view of the fa.ct that an ~ove»rw-helming majority of the newspapers of the land are and have been supporters of those interests that have profited by the reactionary decisions. of the Supreme Court, The criticism that is being heap- ed upon the President for increas- ing the size of the Court is easily answered by precedent. The Court has on several previous occasions been increased and decreased in membership in order to obtain sanc- tion to legis‘~.'ative proposals of the administration. President Lincoln and the ‘Republicans saw fit to increase the Court from nine members to ten in 1863 and the Republican maj- ority in Congress reduced the mem- bership from ten to seven in 1866 -and increased it again to nine in 18-69. In every instance, this change in the number of judges was done with the view of obtaining sanction for the -party’s legislative program. Interesting Coincidence It is perhaps just a coincidence that the President’s message follow- ed closely on the heels of a move- Saturday, February 20th 1937 ment on the part of liberals of the House to prepare plans for putting the Supreme Court and the other Federal Courts in their place as it were. This liberal House group on Wednesday, February 3, selected a committee to call upon the President to »‘:‘earn from him what his wishes might be in regard to placing a check upon the Courts. The commit- tee consisted of the following mem- bers: David J. Lewis, Maryland; Robert L. Ramsey, West Virginia; Knute Hill, Washington; H. Jerry Vorhees, California, and Henry G. Teigen, Minnesota. Few things that President Roose-'3 vel.t has done during the time he has served as the Nation's chief execu- tive have done so much to convince the liberals of the country that he moving toward the Left as his move to control the Courts has done. If he continues along this line dur- ing tne next four years, the prog- ressives who with some- misgiving surpported him November 3, last, will have reason to feel that their co-urse was fully justified. Ten Year Plan Submitted; Area Involved Enormous; Will Cost Billions On Wednesday President Roosevelt submitted a program to rehabilitate “the bread basket of America”—— all that region lying between the Alleghenies and the Rockies. It con- templates the expenditure of billions over a 10-year period, and to use the President’s own words, .‘rou1d effect “a permanent change in the agricultural pattern of the Plains.” A Federal agency would be set up ‘to plan and coordinate the work. Farmers who cannot win a living from the land they are now culti- vating :would be moved to more promising sections. Non-productive land would be purchased by the gov- ernment and -turned into range areas. In addition, there would be soil conservation, flood control and ‘the impounding of water for irrigation. -One of the most interesting of the suggestions is that ‘vast lignite desposits underlie the northern part of the Great Plains.” Some experts insist these deposits surpass in ton- nage all the other known coal de- posits in this country. Saturday, February 20th, 1937 Sergeant of Police and Liaison Officer «of WPA Speakers at 1Z3rd Street Righteous Government Forum The main feature of t-he Forum meeting at the 123rd Street Exten- sion, Tue.sday evening, Feb. 16th, ‘was a talk on the new traffic code of New York City, by ‘Sergeant Rieger of the 28th Precinct. Anoth- er guest, whose labors are of con- cern to all interested in educational pro-gress, was Prof. J as. F. Simpson, ‘Liaison O-fficer with the Adult "Edu- cation Department of WPA. The meeting was condu.cted by the Chairman of the Righteous Govern- ment Department of FATHER DI- VINzE’S ‘Peace Mission :Mo'vem:ent, -and began with a program by the Juniors. This included solos and choruses by the Juniors; a song by "a member of the -orche.stra and one- by an older -Sister; a skit by four Junior girls, on making FATHER DIVTNE known to the politicians; and the recitation of the -Preamble to the Righteous Government Plat- form by a proininent Follower of FATHER. The _'excellent playing of the pianist should be appreciated; for it is rare ‘to ﬁnd one who performs the songs of the Kingdom -and other types of music with equal facility and fine effect. Faithful Mary, in charge of the 123rd Street Extension, was invited to speak and referred to as a “ser- vant.” S-he told of her promise to FATHER, to serve him faithfully if HE would -restore her health and of the wonderful blessings HE had given her. She mentioned the friendly at- titude of the Newark police toward the Extension in that city, e_S|p-'ecial- ly in regard to the ca.re of the young children, to which they had f'0*I'III1eI"1_},f been strongly opposed. I ~Sergeant’s Talk Sergeant Rieger began his talk by telling the imlpression the meeting had made upon him——t-hat FATHER was there in Spirit, and HIS Fol- lowers showed love for each other, spurity of life and justice. Without FAT‘!-.lER’S Spirit and Guidance he would not have, been able to give The “sr-ogmig‘ worn)" the talk, he said. The sergeant of- fered his cooperation in all matters concerning the police department and said he hoped to m.ee-t with the Forum at least once a month, and to have any constructive suggestions the members might have to offer. The officer read -the speech on the Police De'part:m.ent safety campaign which was delivered on the air by the Deputy Police Commissioner, Col. Fowler. the plans and methods of -the cam- paign and what the department is doing for the safety of all, motor- ists and pedestrians. It mentioned also the improvement in observing the traffic rules by b-oth. Followers Asked to ‘Cooperate The speakers requested that as all are missionaries for FATHlE'R, they would also be missionaries for the Mayor and the Police Department in this matter of public safety. He ask- ed Mr. Madison to appoint a com- mittee of ten as special safety calm- paigners and see that others. act as aides. They are to charge them- selves with inducing pedestrians to observe the traffic rules, helping those who need help to cross streets, and getting hitch-hiking boy.s off frdvrn motor vehicles. ‘Sergeant Rieger said he always directed officers to avoid letting these boys see them, or making them leave buses when the -latter were in motion. To impress his hearers with the danger of hitch-hiking, he told of a frightful accident Which to-ok the life of one boy. He also urged that children be kept off the streets by going to -the playgrounds which the city has provided in considerable number. Danger to pedestrians was pointed out, from bicycles being rid- den at night without lights or sig- nals. . The officer stated his assurance that FATHER’S Followers were care- ful to observe the traffic rules and reminded them that ‘traffic lights are their insurance, -backed by the: ac- tivity of the Police; Department. This speech dealt with - Page 23 Traffic lights operate 21 hours a day. The sergeant handed the chairman a copy of the Police Department magazine, which goes to all mem- bers of the force. This issue con- tains -the new -traffic code, and the officer requested that it be left in the Kingdoms that all might become familiar with th',ese rules. Prof. Simpson thanked FATHER for HIS cooperation in offering facilities for education of adults. The speak- er is active in organizing and es- tablishing schools for adults. He said: “Only since my contact with FATHER DIVINE have I been able to explain the sciences in terms that can be readily understood by all. If I do any good, I owe it to HIM. A hearty vote of enjoyment was given -Sergeant Rie-ger for his most interesting talk, and the chairwoman of the 63rd Street Forum thanked FATHER that the Righteous Gov- ernment Department had linked up with the New York City adminis- tration -through the Police Depart- ment. From Australia PEACE All in Love, and there's Love for All. Beside the breautiful word Peace There’s Patience an-d Perseverenoe, Put into Practice, makes Perfect; With Perception also brings Poise And Power at THY Right Hand; The oonsciousness of the Presence. Plenty, Purity, Joy Forever; Praise FATHER, He is wonderful, Proved Head of the Pyramid Plan, Justice and Truth for the People. —-Just Frank THANK YOU FATHER I’EACE Specially Bouglit———SpecialIy Priced H O S I E R Y Also SLII’S,. SVVEATERS, SKIRTS, ETC. MINERVA‘ HOSIERY SHOP 70 VV. 116 STREET FIFTY-EIGHTH TERM CONSERVATORY OF MUSICAL ART Mrs. B. VAN VALKENBURGH, Director Only Regent School on the Heights.——-Voice and all musical instruments taught.—Four Free Classes to- our Students _ 469 FT. WASHINGTON AVE. Above 181 St.—Pho~ne Wash 7-0300. ....-.._, .,._...-- ;_,... .-....l- .¢,A.,i.,.,z._.....~4.xl.. .; 2, Eva; . -~‘__,__. , . la. -_,..,r v.,- , ;;_. . ...._. »,r.; , ._._,,,. .,,. \,(;-.9-l~a-t.:.-i.....¢Q>.«t.«..»-nu.-‘awwsv zcy.-.-r . ._ , _ _ _ Page 24 The “SPOKEN WORD” Saturday, February 20th 1937 One Million School Teachers Urged to Face the Future New York, Feb. 15.——America’s 1,- 000,000 public school teachers were called upon yesterday to preserve tra- I ditional American liberties against encroachment of Fascism in the Unit- ed States. ' The call was made in a report of ﬁndings of the John Dewey Society for the Study of Education and Cul- ture. This is a nation-wide associa- tion of educators, organized last year “to study the role of education in the changing social order.” Warning that reactionary forces are attempting to des-troy political democracy in order to prevent the growth of democracy in ﬁnance and industry, the report urged that school teachers work to defeat these forces_ The report was edited by a com- mittee of educators, under the chair- manship of Dr. William Heard Kil- patrick, Professor of Education at "Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity, and head of the John. Dewey- Society. Attainment of the American Dream Industrial democracy, the report as- serted, inevitably will result in more complete attainment of “the Amer- ican dream.” When business is run with regard for the economic and cul- tural needs, instead of merely for private gain, artiﬁcial scarcity will cease to prevail,’ and the standard of living will become immeasurably higher, the study maintained. Fur- thermore, it‘ held, industry will no longer be “a kind of autocracy or petty tyranny in which every one is supposed to act in subservient fashion toward his superiors,” it will be a “cooperative venture.” Holding that “classroom methods, -teacher attitudes, community activi- ties, school administration and teach- er organizations can play a part in the struggle to advance the demo- cratic ideal in deﬁance of any threat of Fascism,” the report declared: “Bu-t there can be no certainty of victory. We remember that ﬁfteen years ago there was only one Fas- cist government, while today there are ten or more, Moreover, Fascist movements have increased in vigor in France, Belgium, Poland, Rouma- nia, Jugo-Slavia, Esthonia, Latvia, Lithuania, and even in England dur- ing the last decade. Is it in the stars that we alone shall escape? The teacher must be deeply and passion- ately concerned with this great his- toric choice. “The years immediately ahead will be characterized by struggle. It will require struggle to ﬁnd the essential facts about the present waste of hu- man, natural, and mechanical re- sources. It will require struggle to teach the facts about unrealized hu- man potentialities and possible abun- dance for living. It will require struggle to secure the necessary free- dom to think about the meaning of these facts. When Teachers, Begin to Act in the Light of Facts “The most bitter struggles will come when teachers begin to act in the light of these essential facts and meanings_ History indicates that usually in the past when rulers -felt their power and privilege slipping away, they attempted by violence to stop the process (whethe-r it had been slow or swift) and to re-establish their rulership. If there be any teachers who chose -their profession because they imagined that in it they might stand securely aside from the turmoil of battle forpower, they will probably ﬁnd -the next decade or sev- eral decades very dismaying. If ed- ucation advances along the lines laid down in this volume, the power of undemocratic rule in industry, as in g-overnment, will wane. A free edu- cation isincompatible with Fascism. Education is likely to be one of the great battlegrounds upon which is waged an intense and desperate strug- gle for power.” -Should the battle for industrial de- mocracy against Fascism be suc- cessful, a new era will begin for ed- ucation, the report predicted. Every social institution, every human re lationship will become an educative fo-rce, it declared, Washington, Adams, Franklin, Jef- ferson, and Madison, the educators declared, recognized clearly the role that education could play in bringing about a more democratic society, and ‘urged the extension of educational facilities to all for just that reason. Jefferson, in fact, went so far as to suggest that Federal aid be granted to education, -the study reported, con- trasting’ his attitude with “the atti- tude of the current Liberty Leaguers and the other so-called Jeffersonians who oppose such national support.” Schools Have Worked to Preserve the “Status Quo” Despite the recognition on the part of the Founding Fathers of the so- cial role that education could play, actually the schools have worked sole- ly to maintain the status quo, the ' educators reported. It cited numer- ous reasons for this: pressure from ou-tside interest-s, lack of democracy in the administration of the schools, the preoccupation of the schools with the 3 r’s, the incomplete social edu- cation of the school teachers. One ofthe mos-t important ‘rea- sons, however, is the fact-that in the past the progress of America to- ward attainment of “the American dream” has been so easy, so unham- pered, said the study. I-t,was rela- tively unnecessary for the schools to exert any effort in this direction, and so they failed to do so. This condition has changed, the re- port maintains “Today,” it states,- “contradictory trends promise, on the one hand, tremendous advance «toward the realization of the Amer- ican dream and threaten, on the oth- er hand, -the long—time suppression of that dream. We stand almost on the threshold of plenty, but we ex- periment with the enforcement of ar- tiﬁcial scarcity. We are educating more citizens than ever before for participation in -democratic processes of control, but there are inﬂuential forces ready to abandon even politi- cal democracy in order to prevent the extension of democracy into ﬁnance and industry. Americans, when they look at some of the totalitarian -states, prize highly the greater free- dom of this country, but in spite of this, violations of -civil libe_r-ties and assaults upon educational freedom-- seem to be increasing.” HE DIDN’T COUNT ’EM . When the explorer Champlain named the Thousand Islands in the St. ‘Lawrence River, he -left out more than 600, for" the true number is over 1,600, "possibly 1,700.. This grdurp of islaindis is the location: of many fine suimmer homes and ho- tels. Saturday, February 20th, 1937 There Is Abundance For Everyone, Declares This California Writer Mr. Roy G. «Owens, a favorite writ- er and speaker among. workers of the Righteous Government of FA- THER DIVINE’S Peace Mission and readers of these publications, has for- warded to the “SPOKEN WORD” an excellent article, signed “B. C.,” which corroborates Mr. Owens’ clear-sighted views on economic problems, ~ The “article, entitled, “If America Abolished Poverty, Everyone Woul-d Be Enriched,” states: If the republic should decide to take seriously Mr. R€osevelt’s inau- gural plea for abolition of poverty, it is going to have an interesting‘ time of it during the next generation or so. It may not make much money out of it, but it will keep awfully busy. For abolishing poverty is not a mat- ter of getting money into pockets so much as of putting shoes on feet, coats on backs, houses on vacant lots, and good food in pinched stomachs. And We just naturally have not, as of. today, enough «of these things to do the job. All of which simply means that if we are going to go ahead and abol- ish poverty—which is just another way of saying that we would equip everyone in America with all the; necessities. and a fair smattering of the luxuries——we are going to have a boom such as we never dreamed of before. ' Between the desire and its accom- plishment there is, of course, a huge gap, How a program of this kind can be made to pay is a wide-open question. No producer, be he a‘ truck gardener or the head of a big auto- mobile corporation, is going to ex- pand production unless he thinks he will get some money for it. To Make Abundance Available for Everybody But the interesting thing, at this moment, is the contemplation of the stupendous jump in production which will take place if We do go ahead and make abundance available to everyone. - ’ > Mr. :Roosevelt -remarked, for in- stance, that some millions of our cit- izens live in homes that are sadly be- low standarcl. A nation out to abol- The “SPOKEN WORD” ish poverty would have to begin by replacing all those homes with new ones. There is enough work there to keep the vast building industry busy for many decades, It is easy enough to see _what would follow. Furniture factories, makers of boots and shoes and cloth- ing, manufacturers of all kinds of household appliances and gadgets, producers V of electricity, farmers, stock raisers, cotton growers, shep- he:rds—al1 these people would ﬁnd an unprecedented demand for their out- put. Makers of capital goods would be busy night and day equipping them; mines and forests and railroads and shipyards would be busy as never be- fore. It makes a pretty picture, and it isn't spoiled by the cynical question about who is going to pay for it all. For the important fact is that this tremendous market does exist, potentia1ly—and so does the produc- tive capacity to meet it. it To Hook Demand to Capacity Since those things are true, it is inevitable that we shall eventually find a way of hooking demand to capacity. For there is where our in- dustrial future really lies. Not in overseas markets, not be- low the equator, or on the far side of the Pacific——bu't right at home, where the richest nation in the world h-as a dazzling chance to treble its riches by distributing them. ——-B. C. St. Louis Auto Strike Called Off by Union St. Louis, Feb. 19 (FDiP).—Sit- «down -strikers in a General Motors Fisher Body and Chevrolet plant in St. Louis called off their s-trike dem- onstration late today. The strike ended after a conference between plant managers and the.representa- tive of the United Automobile Work- ers Union. The Union heads in De- troit had not authorized the sit-down. It was authorized, however, by local union oﬁicials who charged the com- pany with discrimination in re-em- ploying men. The two plants nor- mally -employ two thousand ﬁve hun- dred men. Only sixty were involved in the sit-down strike which started today. Page 25 ﬁ Fa Buy your Shoes at !C. KING’S SHOE STORE! Men’s & Women’s From $3.95 to $9.85 2207-7th Ave., N. Y. City Near 130th St. @ &u PEACE EMPIRE STATE PAINT Full Line of WALL PAPER Artists——Sign-Painters Supplies 328 LENOX AVE. N. Y. CITY HArlem 7-4555-7-9014 PEACE‘ a Piano Instruction Jude S. Love C o The Spoken Word IHANK YOU FATHER PEACE .1107 Vernon Ave., LOS ANGELES, CALIF. THE SPOKEN WORD for sale Ladies and gents SHOE SHINING BYIGING of all kinds _ Shoes dyed to match clothing N. GOLDBERGER WHOLESALE GROCER ‘SUGAR — BEANS — RICE 1617 Park Ave., New York City. Cor. 115 Street. —'llIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIII|lIlIllI' PEACE HARRY KRAMER’S Original Meat Market Hotels & Restaiirants supplied 2172 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 0. Telephone Tlllinghast 5-2960 * P E A‘ c E COOPERA rzi/is n STORE A Phone HAr1em 7-5814 GROCERY, FRUIT & VEGETABLE? DAIRY and DELICATESSEN 1492 Fifth Ave. Near 120th St N. Y. C. x l PEACE U11. (-3500 M. S. ROSENFELD BROS. H A R D W A R E a." E 58-58 EAST .ll5th ST., N. _Y. 0. 8 Plumbing Supplies Wholesale & Betsil‘ Hardware Plumbers electrical & Janitors’ sup- plies Builders supplies, Points, 01} Stoves, Ranges, [co Boxes, Refrigera- tors, Tools. ‘$1.281llﬂﬂliiI53H313]35iiElli;iiiiliiiliiiiiiﬂiﬁiliiiilii3ll2il8!i3i3Zl§ ~.e._...-_, — Page 26 The “SPOKEN WOR ” , GOD was in a Realm Saturday, February 20th 1937 “All You Must Needs Do Is to ‘Stay Attached’ and You Are Always Con- tacting--in Other Words Being Attached”--FATHER and They Are Full of Glory, and All of These Attributes There Are Joys Unspeakable, . l “OUR FATHER'S MESSAGE!” AT THE BANQUET TABLE, No. 20 wEsT 115TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY, FRIDAY EVE- NING JANUARY TWENTY-SE.C= OND, 1937-A.D.F.D. TIME: 2:50 P.M. Hearken unto this, O ye. people; stand -still and consider the wondrous Works of GOD. By the thoughts of His MIND, HE has brought all things into existence; and according to His Plan and Purpose, HE has established HIS KINGDOM actually and practically on earth, as it was - mystically and mythologically estab- lished in Heaven; in that Heaven far away beyond the clouds. What a misconception! How could it pos- sibly be that an intelligent Nation, or a civilized world could ever per- mit itself to believe that Heaven’, the Place of GOD'S Abode,would be far beyond the reach of man, men- tally, physically or Spiritually. Men- stally, he could not reach G-OD, for unknown, where its foundation was only vapor. Physically, he could not reach GOD, for GO-D was in Heaven, and he was destined to -that place where all things’ are forgotten—the grave. Spiritually, he could not reach GOD, for GOD was in reality Invisible, in- capable of materializing His Own Spirit, for to them, HE is without form, but Praise be to HIS HOLY NAME, today, there are more than thirty-three million people, who dwell upon the Earth Plane, and are ac- tually convicted and aware of the Materially Spiritualized PRESENCE of GOD. They are aware of the fact that if GOD could create -the Heaven and the earth and the sea and all that is therein, HE certainly should be able to create HIMSELF a BODY, of which the Scripture says; “Who shall change our vile body, that it may be fashioned like unto His Glorious BODY, according to the Working whereby HE is able even and Joys Are f!OI' You. to subdue all things unto HIM- SELF?” I In this magnificent MESSAGE which FATHER released to us, from the FOUNT of HIS WISDOM, HE spoke “‘On the Promises of GOD.” In view of this fact, HE has fulfill- ed His Promise to all mankind, ,for~ HE has brought the KINGDOM on Earth, as the Word declared, and has established it where all mankind can therein dwell. G-OD, FATHER DIVINE, the Fulfiller of all Prom- ises had just returned from the Prom- ised Land, and it was an exceeding- ly great Blessing to have HIM to serve the Banquet. Hearts were call- ing HIM Mentally and Spiritually; Telephones were busy ringing the New York Headquarters to inquire if FATHER had returned; constant calls were received in the Promised Land, to learn if FATHER had left for the City; even the Bridgeport Extension received ‘telephonic com- munications, but apparently it -seem- ed that no direct connection could be made;——GOD was completing His Own Plans. However, while all of these inquiries were being made, contacts evidently were -taking place, for between the conclusion of the RIGHTEOUS GOVERNMENT MEETING and the Evening Ban- quet, FATHER arrived in the City, and much joy was exhibited and manifested in the midst of the multitude. This beautiful MESSAGE will en- lighten all of -the Nations concern- ing ‘The Promise of GOD,” and cause them to know the reality and the fulfillment of each and all of ‘GOD’S Promises shall be made vis- ible to the eyes of men. Our OMNI— POTENT SAVIOUR we -thank THEE. PEACE EVERYONE: (“Peace FATHER DEAR!” came -the enthusiastic Greeting from the great multitude.) GOOD HEALTH! GOOD WILL! a GOOD APPETITE, A GOOD MAN- NERS and GOOD BEHAVIOR and GOOD LUCK and GOOD NIGHT. . . I do not need to say more than what I have said. I have spoken in the Word and the Word is what I had said. I AM still saying the same, and thinking the same. I be- lieve you have GOOD HEALTH, and your health is expressed through your physical bodies. It is manifest- ed through them. When I call these Qualities into expression, your bodies will respond immediately, if you are in harmony with ME. BROTHERHOOD MUST BE UNIVERSAL As I said in the MESSAGE, “Harmonization is the great essen- tial,” harmonizing with ME at My PERSONAL ABSENCE, the same as you do in My PERSONAL PRES- ENCE. Allow MY PERSONAL -PRESENCE to be in expression, but allow MY PERSONAL ABSENCE to be the same, for the Universal Brotherhood ‘of man must be exem- plified, but it must also be Uni- versalized, to be a Universal Ex- pression, in reality. For this cause we are rejoicing to know and to convey to you the TRUTH concern- ing the mystery that is actually re- vealed. “CHRIST in you, the Hope of Glory.” When I AM PERSONALLY AB- SENT, apparently, I AM functioning in your conscious mentality and causing you to be personally active in carrying out My Endeavors. It is a privilege to realize the reality of all things is “The Soul;” that which is termed “The Soul” of it. The reality of all things is “The Spirit” of it, and not merely the outward expression of it. The out- ward‘ expression reflects that which is within, but the reality”of that which you are stressing in person, is “The Spirit” of it. Then‘ I say, when I AM apparently Absent from your personal presence, I AM still functioning in millions, and I AM as active, if you will allow ME to Saturday, February 20th, 1937 The “SPOKEN WORD” - 4- Page .27 be, when I AM apparently Absent. I will cause all mankind to know this Recognition and the Establish- ment of it, is INFINITE in itself. POSITIVE WORDS MADE REAL The very Recognition in itself is INFINITE, for others are recogniz- ing that which yo-u have recognized. When one ceases to recognize and realize. others are recognizing and realizing, for when it ceases to function in the consciousness of one, it is developed and manifested in millions of others, for “He taketh away the first, that I-IE may estab- lish the second.” Then I say, it is a privilege to realize when I speak in your ‘consideration ‘POSITIVE Words, the Words are made real as you materialize them, for you con- firm every POSITIVE Spoken Word, by living exactly according to same. We have GOOD HEALTH! We selves together, with one heart, with one mind, with one aim and with one purpose, that which you are ex- pressing will be expressed in oth- ers even if you, as an individual, cease to function. When you are silent in actions, you are one hun- dred percent active, if you are uni- fied together. This is the purpose of the unity of the Spirit, of Mind of Aim and of Purpose, for as you have organized yourselves together, apparently from an organizational point of view, as one organization- ally, the ceasing of one to function would not bring about a prohibitation. It goes to show you the mystery of reincarnation. It is manifested among us daily. REFLECTION OF REINCARNATION There is a reflection of it firstly, when you are moved to speak, and if you will refuse to obey your lead- ing, the transmission of your Spirit vid-ual especially, but the very sub- consciousness has been quickened by that innate Spirit of Mind, teaching and inspiring Him that this or that must be done. PROMISE MUST BE FULFILLED I recall mentioning the Promise of the Spirit to ME many years ago;—- I mentioned it this Evening, coming down from the Promised Land, as I looked and beheld the chauffeur per- sistently obedient, appare-ntly, willing and ready according to the promise; I recall ‘there was especially, a man who said to ME, years and years ago, when I did My Own Chauffering,—I delight in doing it, b-ut this man said to ME,——he said, ‘"1 wish I could go with YOU and drive for YOU.” He was a well—experienced chauffeur;— he said, “I would drive anywhere. I would go across the pond for YOU.” I said to those of My Co—workers at have a GOOD WILL for’ everybody _ , _ _ , that time, that which has been prom- and we have a GOOD APPE'r1TE..-g“m “her W°’°dS that especlal Can‘ >"""ised must be fulfilled. , Any POSITIVE Spoken Word, as a Promise that has been made, it is as we have GOOD MANNERS and We5,,§;,‘T"ing will be directed,to another, and *3" have GOOD BEHAVIOUR and We- ,_,~ that person at times, will move r . ; v. v ', «+9. always have GOOD LUCK and we have a GOOD NIGHT once and for- ever. These Words may sound a lit- tle strange to speak such POSITIVE Words as affirmation, but when they are once established’ in your con- sideration,+—you can RELAX your conscious mentality; yo-u can rely on them, for your past experiences are verifying. every Word I have said concerning same. BELIEVIN G AND BEING OPEN-MINDED ‘Just think of the millions the Uni- verse over who have contacted ME harmoniously and have read of ME off-handedly, but by believing, being open minded, they are receiving the same results as you who are under MY PERSONAL Jurisdiction, and under the Sound of My Voice. This is enough to let you see and know GOD is a Living Reality, as much as individuals could perceive the idea concerning the Mystery, and will conceive it, and allow it to develop in them, in reality. Then I say, “Here you are and there I AM.” I AM still stressing the significance of the unity of Spir- it, of Mind, of Aim and of purpose. We cannot stress these thoughts and the realities as they may be termed, too vividly, for as you unify your- ‘ spontaneously and begin to speak ‘and -act accordingly. This is a re- flection of reincarnation, asasketch and a reality of the Universal Broth- erhood of man and the conscious- ness of the FATHERHOOD of GOD . . . When you are unified together, ' in reality, it is a matter of impos- sibility for you to be defeated, if you are doing ‘that which is just and right and good, for you are transmitted from one to the other, as swiftly as one ceases to function, and the other ceases to function, why the actions and the expressions are transmitted to others, that they might be partakers of them. When I say CHRIST in the Per- son of JESUS conveyed Himself in the multitude of people, and so pass- ed by, I AM stressing the reality of the reincarnation of the CHRIST in the hearts and lives of millions and the transmission of this Spirit and of His IMPERSONAL and PER- SONAL PRESENCE to b-e manifested in others, as they develop in the Light of Understanding . . , For this cause, you can speak POSITIVE Words con- cerning yourself an-d others. What- soever one has endeavored, it shall be accomplished, if it is Evangelical. Why will it be accomplished? Be- -cause, it is an inner urge, not of the ‘conscious mentality of he indi- real today as it was when it was first said. A person as an individual may be afailure apparently, nevertheless, if you hold fast to that which is good, the reincarnation of the identi- cal spoken Word and the endeavors of that individual will be fulfilled in others. If it is not fulfilled in oth- ers, it will be fulfiled in another; therefore, it is a matter of impos- sibility for you to be a failure, if you observe the Promises that are made you as being Evangelical, as being legitimate, as being true and as be- ing real, Let all men he untrue, but let GOD be TRUE. Observe the Truth as it is spoken in one, and their en- deavors combined in the individual; observe it as a Living Reality, it will be fulfilled, if it must needs be re- incarnated. V WORDS STAND FIRM FOREVER Apparently, I did not call to Mind especially,——-in other Words, that es- pecial experience until this Evening, ——last Evening, whichever, now. When I called to mind that thought, Isaid the promise has been made; the prom- ise is fulfilled. It is a matter of impossibility for it to fail, for the promise was sincerely made. Oh! it is a privilege to realize the TRUTH concerning yourselves and especially Page 28 13%;» His: l_>()Slj’l.‘il\’l33Nl%]SS of the P()SiI- ',l".l\~"l#} and tho RE/\L_‘t’I‘_\' of tlrcli which is REAL,~-how these VVords shall stand firm forever, even though all visible expressions that are now in existence be a failure, and prove -to be false, if you observe the TRUTH concerning the Mystery, to you, it will be true, It will be the TRUTH, and not only the TRUTH, but by the TRUTH and nothing else but the TRUTH; for upon such a Recognition, GOD will help you. Oh! it is a privilege to realize your fondest imaginations are being made REAL, TAN GIBLE and PRACTICAL, for I have prepared ME bodies in which to reincarnate them, and to personify them, if personification is necessary. Live in this Recognition: Dial in on the FUNDAMENTAL continuous- ly; lo, I will be with you. I have brought this thought to your consideration, that you may be substantiated in faith and unshaken in confidence, realizing the Promises of GOD, with «or Without a Bodily Form, they will be fulfilled, rega.rd- less to who may oppose. It matters not What may arise, it matters not what may apparently fail; “Before one jot or tittle of My Word shall fail, the Heavens and earth shall pass away.” !Now where is My Word? My Word is in every sincere heart; My Word is in every sincere Prom- ise; every sincere and unselfish Prom- ise that has been made, there is My Living Word; My Word that cannot fail, , TWO-FOLD MEANING TO THE PROMISES Oh! it is a privilege to realize, if God declares from His Own TABER- NACLE, with sincerity “Lo, I AM with you,” you have naught to fret nor Worry; you have nothing to fear. It is a privilege to realize it. Ob- serve the TRUTH scientifically Im- personally;-realizing that alhough it. may be exemplified and incarnated an.d personified in a person, it is to be observed impersonally, for you are to observe all things from an im- personal point of view, but yet ob- serve it as being fulfilled in the Plan, and from .a personal point of view. The promises are true. There is a two-fold meaning to the Prom- ises which you have on record. -Oh! it is a privilege to observe it. It is fulfilled from a. personal point Tlze “SPOKEN WORD" of view, a,.1'k_r,l. from: an i.,mpe.rs0n.al point; -of view‘, By the right concept. and the recognition of the EVER- PRESENCE and the PERSONIFI- CATION of GOD, as a Living Real- ity, you can observe it from a Per- sonal point of view. With the right concept and the recognition of the TRUTH,-as was declared by JESUS, “A little while» you see ME, and again a little while you shall not-see ME.” The disappearing of JESUS as a Per- son, that mankind might observe HIM from an Impersonal point of view, was the unfoldment of the Mystery, that7I AM stressing, that you might observe it. There is a time to ob- serve the Promise from a Personal Point of view, knowing they can and will be fulﬁlled materially or per- sonal-ly for you, but not especially through the special individual through whom cometh the Promise. SEEDS SOVVN IN ONE FIELD REAPED IN ANOTHER Oh! it is a privilege to observe it; ——even as seeds are sown, they are sown in one ﬁeld, they may be reaped in another. It is a privilege to ob- serve it; hence, it is a matter of impossibility for you to be a fail- ure. “That which a man soweth, he must also reap.” He» may not reap it from the exact place where he has sown the seed, but he will reap -the fruit of the see-d that he has sown. Oh! it is a privilege '00 observe it, and as you live in this recognition, the reality of GOD will become to be more and more real to you, but it cannot be real to you, unless you can ob-serve the reality of the Spoken Word when it is spoken with the Spirit of sincerity and spoken with a heart full of love. You heard ME say, “GOOD HEALTH! GOOD WILL! GOOD APPETITE! GOOD MAN- NERS and GOOD BEHAVIOUR, GOOD LUCK and GOOD NIGHT,” these words have been spoken from time to -time, but every POSITIVE Spoken Word, even those which oth- ers have said, must be a Living Re- ality in your consciousness, if in you the TRUTH has been estab- lished. FACTS AND FIGURES ARE UNDENIABLE Now take these thoughts to con- sideration; substantiat-e yourselves in $3.1’-lll’l'].3;_§’, February .‘.2;0i_:l.I. 193" them. ’I‘iE’1e very Words I have spo- ke-I1 uiiiccining tho. l\lystci"y of HEALTH and HAPPINESS, of PEACE and PLEASURE, and all of the desirable Attributes and Charac- teristics of GOD as exemplified among you, you will become to be Partak- ers and Reincarnators and Reproduc- ers of t-he same, until adverse and undesirable conditions will have no longer an access among you. This is not a supposition, but to the reverse. These are facts and ﬁgures too stout to be denied, You can look and observe from a physical point of view, every POSI- TIVE Spoken word, as all of these words have taken form, and -they are being made manifest among you; made manifest in prosperity; made manifest in success; made manifest in Peace, Joy and Happiness; made manifest in Health and made mani- fest in everything else that is good; therefore, you can declare as well as 1, these Promises and Declarations are made a Living Reality among )“O~1.i:‘ fr- STAY ATTACHED I I had thought not to say anything this Morning, as the Word had been read, and the TRUTH concerning this identical Mystery had been conveyed, but I AM pleased to be as you have declared, “A FOUNT of LIVING WA- TER in your midst,” to cause all of the ﬁlthiness of the mind, all -un-' cleanness -to be cleans-ed from your physical system, by the Recognition of GOD'S ACTUAL PRESENCE, and by the Spirit of Praise and Thanks- giving among you. From now on, all you must needs do, as I have heretofore said, “STAY ATTACHED: REMAIN RELAXED, and. you will not have to contact, if you are at- tached. All you must needs duo is to “STAY ATTACHED” and you are always contacting—in other words, being attached, contacting is unnec- essary. Whatsoever may arise will come through to you, if you are close- ly attached. Whatsoever you may desire will be at your disposal, and at your service as I have declared it concerning MYSELF and the mys- tery. Now the letters in conclusion, de- clare My desires towards mankind, —-how I desire .that they might be even as I AM, “WELL! HEALTHY! JOYFUL! ' Saturday, February 20th, 1937 PEACEFUL! LIVELY! LOVING! SUCCESSFUL! PROSPEROUS and HAPPY in Spirit, Body and Mind.” - If you are susceptive and open-mind- ed, you will be partakers. If you are attached to ME, I would not need to express it, in reality, but if I stress it vividly and you concentrate on It, if you sincerely believe it, believing and thinking will make it true to you, if it would not -be -true to oth- ers. Believing and thinking harmo- niously together, will bring into your own experience and into the experi- ence of others, the fulﬁllment of it. A FOUNDATION UPON WHICH TO STAND Oh! it is a privilege to observe it. I stress quite often the mystery of the lion-face man; I cannot stress this thoughthtoo vividly, for i-t is log- ical, especially among us. When there come in your midst those who are critics, when you come in con- tact with them from time to time, it is essential, that you might have a Foundation upon which to stand, a Foundation wherein and wherediliti" you cannot be shaken, for this cause I stress the mystery of the lion-face man, as he was an abstract, exact expression and likeness of the lion which his mother thought she saw. It did not have to be a lion; it could have been immaterial to the object she observed and considered to be a lion, she produced the likeness‘ ac-' cording to her -concentration and ac- cording to her individual conscious conviction concerning the Mystery_ It was a mystery, for the re-ac- tion of her concentrated thought was materialized; h‘ence, it was a mys- tery, how can those things -be. If this woman had never seen a lion, it would have been just the same as though she had seen it. The Mys- tery is revealed; the KEY to suc- cess and prosperity. You have found that “Lost KEY,” for I have brought it to you, that you might observe it and use it scientiﬁcally;-—you will be able to enter into the Glory of the LORD. JOYS UNSPEAKABLE AND FULL OF GLORY ‘Truly might have JESUS declared, of how it would be at this -time, to the proﬁtable servants, HE would say to them, “Enter Thou into the The "SPOKEN WORD” Joys of the LORD, prepared for you before the Foundation of the world.” There are joys unspeakable, and they. are full of great Glory, and all of these Attributes and Joys of which I AM speaking are for you. They are for you, if you will but concen- trate in the POSITIVE direction, yet by RELAXING you are getting them, Oh! it is a privilege to observe it. By stilling yourselves as individuals an-d yet observing the mystery sin- cerely, by sincerely believing and thinking in the POSITIVE direction, the reaction of your POSITIVE thoughts will be a POSITIVE con- ‘ ception that will be brought into out- er expression and into materializa- tion, according to your vivid concen- tration. 9 Oh! it is a privilege to observe it." We have brought into outer expres- sion, as a Sample and as an Exam- ple, the ABUNDANCE of the FULL- NESS of all good things. Limitless Blessings are exempliﬁed and mani- fested among us. Why are they so numerous? It is all because I have stressed it and stressed -them——the ABUNDANCE of the FUL.LNESS of all good things;——r-efusing to even so much as observe the negative, much less than magnify -the negative;—re- fusing to allow it to come into con- sideration, but with all simplicity and obedience through concentration, We observe and magnify the POSITIVE and make it grow among us. BLESSING BROUGHT TO FRUITION You can plainly see in “The Spo- ken Word” and other periodicals, which have carried MY WORD, where I have stressed vividly for your con- sideration the POSITIVE instead of the negative, being WELL! HEALTHY! JOYFUL! PEACEFUL! LIVELY! LOVING! SUCCESSFUL! PROSPEROUS and HAPPY,” All of the desirable Attributes of GOD, I have- declared them. As I clear the way, as. did JESUS, so the FATHER that you might see them plainly, they are observable. As you observe them vividly and cooperate with ME harmoniously, by being open-minded and thinking along that line sincerely believing, I will bring -them into outer expression in your. experience," and you will be able to enjoy all of these Blessings that I Page 29’ have declared concerning Myself and others. They are transmittible, but you must -be susceptive and dial in on them, and reproduce them and -bring them to fruition and into outer expression, through materialization, even as I have declared them. Upon this Foundation if you Will stand, I will cleanse all of the earth of all ﬁlthiness of the flesh and Spirit, and I will perfect Holiness in them,’ that they might recognize the AC- TUAL PRESENCE of HIM Who liv- eth forever and forever. UNFOLDING THE MYSTERY _ I need not say more, for these few days that I have apparently been away, I have been talking contin- uously, apparently. -Still unfolding the Mystery and stressing the sig- niﬁcance of GOD’S ACTUAL PRES- ENCE; and others are becoming to be partakers of that which I AM -stressing, for it is all contagious, I will not be discouraged, and I shall not be, by any means disturbed, for they shall rise up against us one way, but they shall ﬂee before our presence seven Ways. Oh! it is a privilege to realize GOD your FATHER has fought a Battle and WON. None can hinder HIM, for HIS PRESENCE in itself is VIC- TORIOUS. By being -conscious of GOD'S PRESENCE, it dispels all doubts and fears; «dispels even the sense of a reﬁection of a percent, of a fraction of a grain of failure. It is a matter of impossibility for you to be a failure, when you live in ME, and whole-heartedly harmonize with ME. from every angle expressible, I will give you VICTORY continuously once and forever throughout all eter- nity. I thank you. PEACE BARGAIN SALES ROOMS Studio Couches, Living Room Sets Bed Room Sets and Occasional Pieces New and Unclaimed Furniture BOUGHT and SOLD 27 W'est 125th STREET, N. Y. CITY Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves. HAr1em 7-8432 , PEACE EXCHANGE TYPEWRITER SHOP, Inc. STATIONERS & SCHOOL SUPPLIES Typewriters & Adding Machines So1d—Rented--Repaired 65 W. 125th ST., NEW YORK CITY HAr1em 7-2400 .‘.."'I' - .:_-.:_.1_._ ~... .";. -11:» .~..—.....- ;.:‘.?.r~?.-.!*—*r..:.-,‘-:w<.-.- .3. -'-L; ‘iii 4.’; , The “SPOKEN VVORD” Page 30 Pl Voice from California Commenting on a broadcast Wed- nesday night by Edward A. Filene of Boston, one of our local papers in an editorial says; “Obviously Fi- lene «overlooks ordisregards the fact that there is now in process in the United States peaceful economic, as well as political evolution which will accomplish what he proposes to ac- complish by revolution.” I do not think that Mr, Filene had any kind of “revolution” in mind when he spoke of the Consumers Co- operative. It is the most natural growth in the world. The time is now here when we must leave the old “Proﬁt System” behind and en- ‘ter into the “New Age” whole-heart- edly with its improvements, or we must head straight for a real revo- lution in its most radical terms. We have had so many years in which to try out the old ideas and where have they gotten us? To the place in evolution where we ﬁnd that the old Proﬁt System has served its time and we must advance with the “New Age” and its ideas. We cannot help but notice -the many new ideas coming to the front, not only in America, but in all the countries, and what is the real rea- son? Is it not that “GOD” is in the land, raising the Vibrations and mak- ing people think for themselves-no longer to be governed by a system for the few, but a most beautiful sys- tem for the many. No longer will we -tolerate the‘ idea . of dumping car load after car load of our wonderful products of our state into the San Francisco Bay, or to buy up the fruits and vege- tables before they are ready for mar- keting, and let them lie on the -ground and not, as has so often been done in the past; because of what they wish to call an “over-production,” loosing sight of the real thing, that there can be no over-production when «thousands of our «good people are al- most starving b-ecause of the high prices which must be paid in order to keep up our Wonderful Proﬁt Sys- tem for the few. Wake up gentlemen, the.time is here and now, when we must see the Consumers Cooperative take full place of our old “Proﬁt System,” And we must admit, each and every A. F. of L., Non-Partistan League Back Court Reform Washington, Feb. 19 (FDP)—The A. F. of L, and two additional Demo- cratic senators tonight threw their support behind President Roosevelt’s plan for Supreme,Court reform. The President of the Federation, William Green, head of the Executive Council of the labor organization, will call on labor throughout the country to support the judicial plan. Membership of the A. F. of L, was -estimated at three million, ﬁve hundred thousand persons. Said Green, “It was the opinion of the Executive Council that realization of personal and economic advance- ment could be promoted better through the President's recommenda- tion rather than through the slow tedious process of a Constitutional amendment.” Yesterday Labor’s Non-Partisan League, headed by Major Berry and John L. Lewis, also came out for the proposal. Democratic Senator James F, Brand of South Carolina tonight joined the forces in favor of the plan. Brand declared, that the adoption of the President's proposal would not necessarily mean that all legislation of Congress would be held constitu- tional but he said it would mean that the legislation would be considered by a Court where it “had a chance to be held constitutional.” Democratic Senator McKeller of Tennessee in a speech on the floor today said, “In my judgment the pro- posal of President Roosevelt is sound and I intend to support it. The coun- try is not going to take any back- ward step. They are going to be gov- erned in the last analysis by Federal Court.” i GLEANINGS FROM OUR MAIL “It is lovely to receive the word ‘Peace’ twice a week.” —London, England one of us that FATI-IER'DIVINE, “GOD”—~is here to bring into exist- ence with our help a full and a plenty for all in the way of food, clothing, housing, etc.; and we must take no credit for ourselves but let the “Glory go to GOD” where it be- longs. ' CLAIRE. Saturday, February 20th 1937 More Than 2,000 Montana Earthquakes in Less Than 1'/2 Years Washington, F eb. 13.-—In the Prickly Pear Valley, near Helena, Mont., the earthquakes come in such rapid succession that scientists are bewildered and residents take synco- pating houses as part of routine liv- ing. Although the major quakes in these -series occurred nearly sixteen months ago—October 18 and 30, 1935 to be exact-hard1y a day has passed since then without at least one additional quiver, according to ‘reports to the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Capt. H. N. Heck, chief of the sur- vey’s Division -of Terrestrial Magnet- ism and Seismology, added up his re- ports from Helena ‘today and an- nounced that since the first shock there had been a total of 2,282 quakes up to December 31. Additional un- official information showed that at least ‘twenty-ﬁve more occurred since then. Never before in America have ex- perts found land -that took so long to stop quivering. The Prickly Pear Valley, in fact, is the jelly -of the American ‘landscape. These tremors occurred at the rate of more than four a day. The cap- tain said they still were continuing, although in a slightlyslower tempo, and the series seemed to be entering " its last stages. Madame Currie Didn’t Cry Over Spilled Radium It has long been said that there is no use crying over spilled milk, but a story is told of Madame Curie, -the co-discove-rer with her husband of the mysterious element, radium, which indicates that it is sometimes not necessary to give up for lost something that has been spilled. It is related that on a visit to Ma- dame Curie, the Shah of Persia be- came so excited at actually seeing radium, that he jumped up, tipped over the table, broke the bowl con- taining the crystals and spilled the priceless atoms on the carpeted ﬂoor. Madame Curie’s resourcefulness was put to the test, She dissolved the carpet in acid and not only recovered the crystals but -thereby proved that radium is indestructible. -—‘ -‘~‘a'nr..-:.'.-4......" ' v. -...~. Saturday. February 20:5, 1037 The “SPOKEN VVORD” WEAF-660K WOR-710K RADIO REVIEVV Outstanding Programs SUNDAY —— MONDAY ——- TUESDAY, (EASTERN STANDARD TIME) WJ Z-760K WABC-860K Station Identification WEAF-WJZ: National Broad- casting Company. WABC: Columbia Broadcasting System. WOR: Mutual Broadcasting Sys- tem. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21 9:00 A. M.—WEAF—Jewish VVar Vet- erans’ Washiiigton’s Birthday Program. 9:55 A. M.—WABC—Press-Radio News 10:00 A. M.—WABC-—Cliurch of the Air. 10:00 A. .01.--W’OR—-Trans-radio news. 10:00 A. M.—-WEAF——Radio Pulpit. 10:30 A. M.—WEAF—Music and Amer- ican youth. 10:55 A. M.—WJZ—Press-Radio News. 11:00 A. M.—WJZ-—VVABC—Interconti- nental Concert from Buenos Aires, Ar- gentina. 11:00 A. M.--'WEAF—Press-Radio News. 11:30 A. Mf.—\VABC-—-Major Bowes’ Capitol Theatre Family. 12:30 P. M.--WEAF—University of Chi- cago Round Table Discussion: current topics. H1% :30 P. M.—WJZ—Radio City Music al . 1:00 P. H.-—WABC—Church of the Air. 1:30 P. M.—-WJZ—Our Neighbors. 1:45 P. M.—-WABC-“History Behind the Headlines.” 2:00 P. M.-W'JZ—The Magic Key of RCA. 2:30 P. M.—-WOR—Men of Destiny. 2:45 P. M.—-WABC-Cook’s Travelogue. 3:00 P. M.--WEAF—Metropolitan Opera Auditions of the Air. 3:00 P. M.—WABC-New York Phil- harmonic Orchestra. 3:30 P. M.—-WEAF—“Grand Hotel,’-" 4:00 P. M.—W’JZ-—National Vespers. guest speakers. 5:00 P. M.—-WEAF-—Marion Talley. 5:00‘ P. M.—-W'JZ—-“We, The People.” 5:30 P M.-—VVJZ——Stoopnagle and Budd. 6:00 P. M.—-WEAF-—Catholic Hour. 6:00 P. M.—WABC——Joe Penner, Gene Austin, Coco and Candy. 6:30 P. M.-—VVABC—Rubinoff, Jan Peerce and Virginia Rea, with Orchestra. 6:45 P. M.-—WOR—-Trans-radio News. 7:00 P. M.—WOR—Foi-um Hour. “Neu- trality,’ Senator Gerald P. Nye and Sen- ator James P. Pope. 7:00 P. M.—WEAF—-Jack Benny. 7:30 P. M.—WJZ—-Robert L. Ripley. 7:30 P. M.—WABC—Phi1 Baker. 8:00 P. M.—-WOR—“Cui-rent Events." Father Charles E. Coughlin. 8:00 I’. M.—WEAF—Do You Want to ‘ Be an Actor? 8:00 P. l\I.—-WABC-—Nelson Eddy 8:30 P. M.—-WABC—-Eddie Cantor. 9:00 P. M.--WABC—-Ford Sunday Eve- ning Hour. Guest star. 9:00 P. MI.--WJZ—Wa1ter Winchell. 9:15 P. M.—WJZ-—Rippling Rhythm Revue. starring Shep Fields and ms orchestra; Frank Parker, tenor; Judy Canova, Annie and Zeke. 9:30 P. M.—-WOR——Ga.briel Heatter. 9:30 P. M.—WEAF--American Album 01 Familiar Music. 9:45 P. M.—WJZ—-Edwin 0. Hill. 10:00 P_ M.--WEAF-—G. M. Concert; 10:00 P. M.—— VOR--Let's Visit. _10:00 P. M-—WABC-—Community Sing. Milton Berle, comedian; Jolly Gillette, Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, and Wen- dell Hall, sing «leader. 10:45 P. RI.-—VVJ'Z--“The President's Proposal on the Reorganization of the Judiciary,” Sen. Theodore F. Green of R. I. 10:45 P. M.--WABC-—II. V. Kalten- born, news commentator. 11:01 P. M.—'WOR—Trans.-radio News. 11:10 P. M.——VVJZ-Press-Radio News. 11:30 P. M.—WEAF——Press-Radio News. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22 7:55 A. M.—WJZ—-News. 8:00 A. M.—WOR—'1‘ra.ns-radio 8:15 A. M.—WEAF——News. 8:25 A. M.—WABC-—City Consumer's Guide. 8:30 A. M..—VVOR—-Sales Talk. 9:40 A. M.—V5 \BC—Press-radio News. 9:45 A. M.— VJZ—-Tim Healy, news commentator. 9:45 A. M.—WEAF—Adela Rogers St. Johns, news commentator. - 9:55 A. M.—VVEAF-—-Press-Radio News. 10:00 A. 1\’I.—VVJZ——Press-Radio News. 10:30 A. M.—WABC--Betty Crocker, cooking expert. News. 10:48 A. M.—WABC--‘.7‘:’atkins. news. 11:00 A. M.—WABC-—Magazine of the Air. 11:45 A. M.-WABC-—Dr. Dafoe. 11:45 A. M.—WJZ-—Ed Macllugh, the Gospel Singer. 12:15 P. M.-—WABC——Ted Malone. 12:30 P. M.-—WJZ—National Farm and Home Hour. 12:30 P. M.—WOR—Trans-radio News. 2:00 P. M.—-WEAF—American Educa- tion Forum. 2:00 P. M.-WABC—News Womau’s Eyes. 2:15 P. 1VI.—VVABC--Frederick A. Stinchfield, President of American Bar Jgssociation. “The Supreme Court Under ire.” . 2:15 I’. M.—WABC—American School of the Air. - 3:15 P. M.-—WOR--“Washington, the Man,” Major VV. 1. Lincoln Adams. 4:15 P. M.--WABC-—United States Of- fice of Education Program. 4:15 P. M.—WOR—News. 4:30 P. M.——WJZ—-Bar Mitzvah Jubilee Convention of Young People’s League of the United Synagogue of America, \Vash- ington, D. C. 5:00 P. M.—W’JZ-——-“Let’s Talk It Over.” Anne Hard, journalist and news commentator with guest speakers. 5:15 P. M.---WABC—-Children’s Corner. 6:00 P. M.--VVEAF—Annual Convention of the Department of Superintendence of the National Educational Ass’n Program. 6:00 P. M.—WOR—Uncle Don. 6:10 P. M.—-WABC—Press-radio news. 6:30 P. M.——WEAF—Press-Radio News. 6:30 P. M.--WJZ——Pi-ess-Radio News. 6:35 P. M.—WEAF—-Poll on Supreme Court Issue. 6:45 P. M.—-VVJZ—-Lowell Thomas, news. -6:45 P M.-WOR—Ti-ans-radio News. 7:45 P M.—WABC——Boake Carter, news. 8:00 P. M.—-Wil"Z——1[elen Hayes in “Bambi.” Drama with all-star cast. 8:00 P. M.—WOR—-Lesson in Holly- wood; Jackie Cooper, guests. 8 :00 P. M.--WABC-Ilorace Brigadiers. _ 8:00 P. M.—WEAF--Fibber McGee and Molly. ' 9:00 P. M.—-WJZ—Annual Meeting Through a IIeidt’s Page 31 the Federal Bar Ass’n-—“The Supreme Court.” Sen. Alben W. Barkley of Ky. 9:00 P. M.——VVOR——Gabriel Heatter, news commentator. 9:00 P. M.-—WABC—-Radio Theatre. 9:30 P. M.—‘iVOR—-Rendezvous; Modern Symphony Orchestra and Chorus. 9:30 P. M.—-WJZ—-Jack Pearl as Baron Muenchausen. 9:30 P. M.--WEAF—-Richard Hlxnllel and his orchestra. 10:00 P. M.—-WEAF-Contended Pro- gram. 19§g:30 P. M.—WJZ—The Boy Hero of 10330 P. M.--WJZ--National Radio Fo- rum. 10:30 P. M.—WABC—“Let Freedom Ring.” Di-amatization, “Bill of Ri hts.” 10:30 P. M.—WEAF—-Jerry ooper, Sally Singer. ay Block's Ork. 11:01 P. M.— OR-—News. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 7:55 _A. M.-WJZ-—News. 8:o0 A. M.-WOR-—'l‘i-ans-radio News. 8:15 A. M.-WEAF-—News. 8:45 A. M.-WJZ--Humor in the New. 9:40 A. M.——WABC--Press-radio News. 9:45 A. ill.-—-W'J7—Tim Healy, news commentator. 9:55 A. M..—-WEAF-—Press-Radio News. 10:00 A M.—-WJZ-—Press-Radio News. 10:30 A. M.—WABC—Betty Crocker, -cooking expert. 10:48 A M.-WABC-John Watkins, news. ‘11:45 A. M.—WABC——Eleanor IIowe’s —“}Iomemaker’s Exchange.” 11:45 A. M.——WEAF--Allen Prescott, household hints. 11:45 A. M.—W-JZ--Ed Macﬂugh. 12:15 P. M.-—WABC—Ted Malone. 12:30 P. M.—WOR-Trans-radio news. 12:30 P. M.—WJZ—Nat’l Farm ‘and Home hour. 2:00 P. M.—WEAF—-Dr. Joseph E. Mad- dy’s Band Lessons; instructions in band playing technique. . 2:00 P. M.—-WOB—-Martha Deane, Wo- men”s Hour. 2:15 P. M.—-\VABC—Ame1-ican School of the Air. ' 2:30 P. M.-—VVEAF——It’s a Woman’s World. 3:30 P. 1\I.—-VVABC-—National Educa- tion Ass’n Convention, “A Year in Edu- cation." (From New Orleans.) 3:45 P M.—-W-IZ—-Have You }Ies.rd?-- U. S. Office of Education. 4:00 P. M.—WEAF--General Federation of Women's Clubs, guest seakers. 4:15 P. M.--WOR-—News. 4;30 P. M.-—-VVOR--Ed Fitzgerald 8:00. 5:15 P. M.-—WABC-—Science Service Series. 5:15 P. M.—WEAF—-Tom Mix and his Straight Shooters. 6:00 P. M.—-WEAF—Science in the News. 6:30 P. M.-W-ABC-—Press-Radio News. 6:30 P. M.—-WEAF——Press-Radio News. 6:30 P. M.—-WJZ—-Press-Radio News. 6:35 P. M.-—WABC—“The Growing Menace of Narcotic Drugs,” Rep. Hamil- ton Fish of New York. 6:45 P. M.-—WﬂB—Trans-radio News. 6:45 P. M.-—WJZ——Lowell Thomas. 7:00. P. M.-—WJZ—Easy Aces, comedy sketch. 7:30 P. M.—-WEAF-Henrik Willem Van Loon, author. 7:30 P. M.-—VVABC-—-Alexander Wooll- cott, “The Town Crier.” 7:45 P. M.--WABC-—Boake Carter. 8:00 P 1yI.—W0B—“Music for Danc- ing.” _8:00 P. M.—-WABC—I{ammerstein’s Mu-s sic Hall . _ _8:30 I’. WI.-—WA_BC—-Al Jolson with Sid Silvers, Martha Raye: Victor Young's Orchestra. 9:00 P. WI.--WABC-—Al Pearce and his Gang. _9:00_ P. M.—-WEAF——Sidewalk Inter- views. : or (Continued on page 32.)_ , Page 32 , , The “SPOKEN VVORD” Saturday, February 20th 1937 FATHER DIVINE KINGDOM MAUI MISSIONS, EXTENSIONS AND OONNECYFIONS UNDER FATHER'S PERSONAL JURISDICTION NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 20 West 115th St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, Annex, 24 W. 115th St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 103 West 117th St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 204 West 63rd St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 203 West 139th St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 239 West 113th St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 308 West 53rd St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 105 West 119th St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 234 West 123111 St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 16 West 131st St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 59 East 12Zn(1 St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 24 East 1U6th St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 305 West 142nd b't. Quarters for Sisters. REV. M. J. DIVINE, Grocery Store, 26 West 115th St. ‘ REV. M. J. DIVINE, 58 West 114th St., Extension and Dress Shop. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 16 J: 38 to 44 West 144th St., Garages. NEW PALTZ, N. Y. REV. M. J. DIVINE, Lake Mononk Rd. 55 West of City. 7 / JAMAICA, N. Y. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 169-03 107th Ave. BBIDGEPOBT, CONN. REV. 11. J. DIVINE, 468-470 Broad St. MILFORD, CONN. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 11 Gunn Stret. SAYVILLE, LONG ISLAND REV. M. J. DIVINE Headquarters, 72 Macon Street, REV. M. J. DIVINE, New Paitz, N. 1. other Extensions, Peace Missions and Connections ALABAMA EN,TERPRISE—-Baptist H111, Carry Hut- chison. , ARIZONA 118 So. 18th St., Phoenix. AUSTRALIA Ilrs. G. Malm, Harmony, Scott cham- hers. Hosking PL, 86A Pitt Street. Sydney. Australian Church Hall, Russell St., 11.61- bourae. Private add:-ese—-Mrs. An- drews. Oxford Chambers Bourke St., Eelbourne. V CALIFORNIA 2602 So. Central Ave., Los Angeles. 801 1[2 Hayes Street, San Francisco.- Agent. 1828 Ellis Street, San Francisco. 821 Pacific Ave., San Francisco. 831 E. Anahem Blvd., Long Beach, 1435 Filbert St., Oakland. 137 No. Evans St., San Diego. 21 Roberts St., ‘Santa Ctus. 70.8 14th St. Ilodeetol. 744 Hayes St., an I‘:-ueisoo. , 1483-1485 8th St., cor. Gusto Oakland. 1075 7th St., Oakland. 6 Rte. 8. Box 46, So. Perk. Santa Rose. 258 So. 2nd Street, San Jose. 052 8th St., Oakland. 808 Capitol Ave.. San Franelnco. 1777 West 35th Place, Doe Angeies. 522 South Elena Ave., Rodnnthv Bead». 326 Anacapa Street, Santa Barbara. BRITISH WEST INDEI Kingston. Jamaica. CANADA 1248 Oscar St., Victoria, B. C. 177 S. Main St., Welland. Ontario. 1050 Burnaby St.. Vancouver. 3. C. Room 20. 1116 Broad St.. Victoria. B. C. 531 Spence St... Winnipeg‘. Man. Room 216. 1207 Bay St., Toronto---Agent. 265 Gerrard St., East. 'I‘oron:to.- 2326 York St., Vancouver. COLORADO ' 27 West Colorado Ave., Colorado Springs. ﬂ84 Larimer St.. Denver CONNECTICUT 19 Vista Street. Stamford. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 3033 Cleggett Street. N. E. Washington. 1118 "O" street. Washington. -. ,3 FLORIDA 534 N. W. 15th St., Miami. ILLINOIS 206 East 55th Street, Chicago. 3736 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago. 4529 Forestville Ave., Chicago. KANSAS 534 Golden Ave.. Topeka. 1234 Blaine Ave.. Wichita. MARYLAND 823 N. Arlington Ave., Baltimore. MASSACHUSETTS 229 West Canton Street, Boston. MICHIGAN 229 La Belle Ave., Detroit. 7 MINNESOTA No. 12 S. 9th Street, Minneapolis. 802 North Robert St., St. Paul. 1227 Dayton Ave.. St. Paul. MISSOURI 1207 N. 20 St., St. Louis. NEBRASKA 2888 Maple St., Omaha. NEW JERSEY 111 Pennsylvania Ave., Pleasantville. 148 Bond St., Elizabeth. 928 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park. 159-161 So. Orange Ave., Newark. 20 Willard Place, Montclair. 22 Washington Street, Rahway. 417 Rahway Avenue, Westtield. 174 Prince Street, Newark. School and Wicklift Sts., Newark. 458 Johnson Ave.. Jersey City. 801 St. George Ave... Roselle. 43 Schureman St., New Brunswick. 181 Broom Street, Newark. 1820 Greenwood Ave., Neptune. 597 East Third St., Plainfield. 50 Marshall Street. Elizabeth, N. J. NEW , YORK 556 West 51st St., N. Y. City-Agent. 69 Osborne St., Brooklyn. 541 Classen Ave., Brooklyn 414 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn. 199 Ashland PL, Broklyn. 204-25 45th Drive, Bayside Peace Mission, 749 Bayview Ave.. In- wood. L. I. - rt Road, Huntington. 7 Beg 8t.. Onter Bay. 85 U ell Drive, llsnhsssott. 155-19 Linden 1Blvd., Jamaica. 14 I. 89-03 107th St., Jamaica. ' I41 W. 113th St.,-1N. Y. Cit!-310330?! Apt. 5-Sisters Apt. 11. 53 Winchester St., .Wh1te Flame. 108 W. 129th St.. N Y. City. I8-128 West 129th St. N. Y. City. 2'18 Jefferson Ave., Buﬁaio. 99 Winyah Ave., New Rochelle. 397 Clinton St., Buffalo. ‘NORTH CAROLINA 823 Pine St.. Belhaven. 1 SOUTH CAROLINA 280- 2nd Street. Cheraw. OHIO 695 E. Long St., Columbus 370 No. 20th St., Columbus. 2403 E. 48th Street, Cleveland. 2230 E nd St., 'Cleveland. OREGON 514-518 Southeast 16th Ave.. Portland. PENNSYLVANIA 1201 Wilma Street. Route 3. Washington. 3424 Ludlow St., Philadelphia. 528 So. 1611!: St., Philadelphia. 5831 Have:-ford Ave.. Philadelphia. 5916 Bryant St., East Liberty, Pitts- burgh. SWITZERLAND AMRISWIL: Familie I-Ierzog-Tenger, Nordstr. BASEL: Enquire Frau Kurt, Muttenz. BIEL: Frl. Olga Nigst, Blumenstr. 42. BISUETTISELLEN : W'interthurerstr. 93lII. HERRLIBERG: Enquire: Schiipbach. MUTTE%NZ: Frau Kurt, Schiiutzenhaus- weg . REHETOBEL: Frau Meier, Kreuzweg. RHEINECK: Fam. Schiegg, hinter d. Markt. Jakob Seiler; Sek. ROMANSHORN: Schulstr. 1. ST. GALLEN: Schalcher, Mueller- Friedberg. ‘ WINTERTHUR : Fam. Leimeneggstr. 18. ZUERICH: Schanzengraben 29|I. All further information thru: . European Office, FATHER DIVINE’S Peace Mission, Postfach 58, Wallisellen. Switzerland. UTAH 171 S0. 12 East, Salt Lake City. VIRGINIA 700 Brook Road, Richmond. 119 So. 1st St., Richmond. WASHINGTON 15061|2 Broadway, Tacoma. 3102 Pacific Ave_., Tacoma. Route 3, Box 163, Centralia-—Agent. 1019 James Street, Seattle. 4518 Ferdinand Street, Seattle. 2218 E. John St., Seattle. 19051 E. Madison. Seattle. 3913 Wetmore Ave., Everett. 124 High St., Bellinghun. 912 W. Chestnut St., Bellingham. 1732 Market St., Seattle. 2401 East Union St., Seattle. WISCONSIN 1219 11th St., Monroe. 4828 W. Roosevelt Drive, Milwauke. PARTIAL LIST Because of the unknown number 05 FATHER DIVINE connections through- out the world, the sbove is but a partial list for reference. Guyer-Bucher. A New Extension PEACE Dear Sisters and Brothers: We are -thanking FATHER for your presence at the new extension of FATHER DIVINE’S Peace Mis- sion, 69 Osborn Street, Brooklyn, New York, on Sunday, February 21, 1937 A.D.F.D We are having another great dem- onstration in honor of our Saviour and Redeemer in Bodily Form, Sweet ‘FATHER DIVINE. Yours sincerely, The Children of FATHER DIVINE’S Peace Mission Extension 69 -Osborn Street Brooklyn, N. Y. We thank YOU FATHER. 9:00 P. M.——WOR—Gabriel Heater. 9:00 P. M.—WJZ—Ben Bernie’: Orch- estra. 9:30 1’. M.—~\VABC—“Ja-ck Ooakie’s Col- lege.” 9:30 P. M. -WE. F—Fred AS9811?» guest artists, Johnny Green's Orchestra. 10:30 P. M.——WJZ—-—“Conservation," ad- dress by Harold L. Ickes, Sec. of the Interior. 10:30 P. M.—WABC—Mark Warnow’s Orchestra, guest singers. 11:00 P. M.—WABC—Tomorrow’s news tonight, Andre Baruch. . ' 11:01 P. lit.-—WO,R——Trans-rcdm Isews. NOTICE TO READERS Remainder of the week’s radio pro- grams will be found in Tuesday’s “SPOKEN WORD” and Thursday’sC “WORLD HERALD.” ‘ ..,,‘ -» * ' -1 _’,..'-S ’ » ya. A
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Notes: Provenance: Courtesy of the Peace Mission Movement of Father Divine, Woodmont, Pennsylvania.
Subjects: Peace Mission Movement -- Periodicals, Communal living--United States--Periodicals
Identifier: yhm-spe-fdi-spw-003-036
Is part of: Father Divine Collection, Communal Societies Collection, Hamilton College Library Digital Collections

Title: Spoken word, vol. 03, no. 37 (February 23, 1937)
Author: A. Honaeel Mediratas (Editor)
Publisher: The Spoken Word Publishing Co.
Date: 1937-02-23
Place published: New York (N.Y.)
Text: TE D ‘T AU . TS F . mu. . .TuH A E NN 33, W E . .\..N my W HN 23 “L VI. Mm m U..._\. Tm ..ml..E A D «L SMC F 3.1 NN km } k wa E SD? 0.1. F . an IM ., Mm TA. W. ma U d TP S 9 TLTL nu» .m T111 T. W. mw .u. 0 C J 9 .211 . .... ..v\v.\I|V. N, ‘J \.711d‘l\|\I\ » Ht‘ . ‘an Inlc|¢!Kn xx . ll 1 v\ . Page .2 § CLASSIFIED LONDON, keeper; small flat. 3527. Tllilllk YOU FATl"iI<3R. PEACE RADIO LABORATORY 16 W. 116 St., near 5 Ave.,N.Y.C. Tel. Un. 4-4214 FREE DELIVERY WE HAVE THE RADIO YOU WANT, A.C. OR 110. OR TO PLAY ON BOTH CURRENTS Up to Date Service Dept. Spe- cial Discount to Followers I THANK YOU FATHER Repairing and Remodel- ing a Specialty C Manufactur- ers of Furs 0 Phone CAt.hedra1 R8-8011 BRENNER BROS. GLOBE FUR TRADERS 128 WEST 125th STREET Bet. Lenox and 7th Aves. NEW YORK CITY Thank You FATHER ENGLAND——Working house- Maida Vale. All duties, two in family. Write Hall, 215 Elgin Ave, W. 9, or Phrme ABber'corn The "SPOKEN éwonnn ‘ PEACE DONNELLY-NASH LUMBER co. LUMB...
Show moreTE D ‘T AU . TS F . mu. . .TuH A E NN 33, W E . .\..N my W HN 23 “L VI. Mm m U..._\. Tm ..ml..E A D «L SMC F 3.1 NN km } k wa E SD? 0.1. F . an IM ., Mm TA. W. ma U d TP S 9 TLTL nu» .m T111 T. W. mw .u. 0 C J 9 .211 . .... ..v\v.\I|V. N, ‘J \.711d‘l\|\I\ » Ht‘ . ‘an Inlc|¢!Kn xx . ll 1 v\ . Page .2 § CLASSIFIED LONDON, keeper; small flat. 3527. Tllilllk YOU FATl"iI<3R. PEACE RADIO LABORATORY 16 W. 116 St., near 5 Ave.,N.Y.C. Tel. Un. 4-4214 FREE DELIVERY WE HAVE THE RADIO YOU WANT, A.C. OR 110. OR TO PLAY ON BOTH CURRENTS Up to Date Service Dept. Spe- cial Discount to Followers I THANK YOU FATHER Repairing and Remodel- ing a Specialty C Manufactur- ers of Furs 0 Phone CAt.hedra1 R8-8011 BRENNER BROS. GLOBE FUR TRADERS 128 WEST 125th STREET Bet. Lenox and 7th Aves. NEW YORK CITY Thank You FATHER ENGLAND——Working house- Maida Vale. All duties, two in family. Write Hall, 215 Elgin Ave, W. 9, or Phrme ABber'corn The "SPOKEN éwonnn ‘ PEACE DONNELLY-NASH LUMBER co. LUMBER & MOULDINGS MASON MATERIALS :1 is. 1361:): Street, New York City‘ Phone Tllllnghast .5-5088 _,f.‘-|’.‘l1‘*fI‘1"‘BI"‘l'? Lfl|'C'..‘T.'. PF‘ " ‘ tfE‘ﬁ‘ll'EI'.“ H ‘ IT‘ '7,r*:r*.mrc:'m~‘.".*,r."- rm PEACE HE‘lTNER’S CUT-RATE sromzs 54 W. _116th ST. Extra. size Slips Gowns - Shirts - Blouses Also Corsets - Gloves - Hosiery REDUCED PRICES T0 SISTERS PEACE EXCHANGE TYPEWRITER SHOP, Inc. STATIONERS 85 SCHOOL SUPPLIES Typewriters & Adding Machines Sold—Rented—Repai1-ed 65 W. 125th ST., NEVV YORK CITY HArlem 7-2400 PEACE Piano Instruction Jude 5. Love u‘ C o The Sgoken Word ' THANK Y U FATHER .llllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIlIIIlIl|IlI' PEACE ‘ SOLAR CAI-‘ETERIA 104 West 116th St., N. Y. C. Near Lenox Avenue A meal at the Solar will leave you at peace with the world §:l)1II|()1III1IIID(llIID()1IIIK)<III4)illbi)1IID()1III>0<IIIK)lII>04lIII. J. P o P E 1 1. ' Wholesale Grocer, Restau- rant and Bakers Supplies Including VEG. OIL SIIORTENING~ FLOUR RICE ' 160-162 East 127th ST. N. Y. CITY HArlem 7-1550-7-5474 ! ':')4III()4IIIN)CIID()4IIi()lIID(¥CIII(¥lIID(rIIID(rIIID()1III4®IIIDlIIIIKCEO llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll E E}IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ‘’ .. p WASHINGTON BEEF COMPANY 537-575 NINTH AVE. Near 42nd St. NEW YORK CITY Wholesale & Retail Meats & Poultry Hotels & Restaurants Supplied We Thank You FAT!-IER! Tuesday, February The SPOKEN wo, International Commercial Ma 2 , Published Serni-Weekly" * Issue of TUESDAY, FEB. 231': 1937 A.D.F.D. ? VOL. III No. Publication Office: 3 4422 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Editor and Manager A. HONAEEL 1 Associate Editors 5 STEP-HEN BLISS Q‘ ST. LUKE q Executive Office _ 5’ 36 W. 115th St., New York, N. “Entered as second-class matter, ruary 4th, 1936, at the Post 011100 Brooklyn, N. Y., under the Act Of _ 3rd. I879.” 1 Australian Correspon TABLE OF CONTENTS -. I FATHER DIVINE’S Mes =1-I At the Banquet Table, 20 W. ’ 115th St., N. Y. 0., Friday. 1 Feb. 12th, 1937 A.D.F.D. . Time: 11:25 P. M, 1 In the Auditorium, 20 W. 115th v St, N. Y. 0., Sunday, Feb. , 7th, 1937, A.D.F.D. Time: ~ 12:15 P. M. B At the Banquet Table, 20 W. '; '115th St., N. Y. 0., Monday, Jan. 25th; 1937, A.D.F.D. « Time: 2:35 P. M. =l= * * R.adio’s Mysterious Sounds , New York Schools Study 00-. opertives '1 Science and Invention - Our Third Legislative ber—A Congressman’s View-' _ point ' A Lesson to Each of Us Righteousness Marches On What’s Happening in 1110 World ‘ America Must Be An Asyllm. for the Oppressed . Writes a Spirited Letter .. Constitution of United he with Amendments Wonders of Machine Age ‘ »~ ‘ picted in Chicago mm Little Things That Count ’ Radio Review *2 I . cf ( rm SPOKEN wom) N, In Greater New York I INFORMATION FOR SUBS ‘ SUBSCRIPTION $4.00 a year; 0. $2.00; 3 months $1.20; 1 _§ single copy 5 cents. . The “Spoken Word” is Publl . Weekly by The Spoken Word ; lag Co. (not Inc.). A. Hon rates, Manager. DIST. DISTRIBUTO 3 Los Angeles, Calif.. MARIE‘ TON, 1102 East Adams Blvd. Adams 6053. _ . Money sent by mail to , Word should he by _ _,~' check. Currency is at the‘ :-if — p o i< EN g}_i ii- ‘The Positive Magazine f in BROOKLYN, NEW YORK (New Jerusalem), TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd, 1937 A.D.F.D. -No. 37 ' r :io’s Mysterious Sounds s?——Radio has a whole packet mysteries. Listeners per-, ttly report they have heard sig- Fyoriginating outside the earth. ‘i come at such -frequencies no broadcasting station could sent them. Imaginative folk of Mars and the possibility her inhabitants are trying to ‘l1_1.touch with the earth. More ‘ _ic radio experts believe some un- ' cosmic phenomenon causes ,' ‘ roadcasts, 1 test attempt to lay this par- ipook is being made at the omia Institute of Technology by if W. Potapenko and D. F. Fol- ‘_ -who have set up sensitive ap- 'us in the mi-ddle «of a ten-acre near Pasadena. i;.few months ago, Dr, Karl G. '_y of the Bell Telephone Labora- ‘- conducted a series of similar ents in New Jersey, with a onal radio. He observed “three of mysterious signals. Two, ’ clu-ded, were varieties of earth- c, but the third was tentatively '1-tied as coming from the stars. the directed his apparatus to- ; certain spot in the Milky Way, tr Jansky heard a surprisingly ,‘-‘~- -‘crackling and hissing. Whether __the birth-cry of new stars or th-cry of old ones, or possibly «Smother kind of static, Doctor , ﬁound it impossible to say. _, r us-Guns.——Two -famous earth “have scientists debating: The '-~ noises” heard occasionally ﬁne Conn., and the “guns” of Lake, booming sounds that ,}i- oss the calm waters of one of ‘-.7,York State’s most beautiful ..of inland Water. _;,. Moodus noises occured most in 1934. On the evening of ~27, hou-sehol-ders rushed to Continued on page 5) The Name of GOD Will Give You Real Deliverance and Set You Free Completely Once and Forever FATHER Tells Audience That HE is Desirous of Hearing from Visiting Friends, Especially Ministers FATHER’S MESSAGE AT THE BANQUET TABLE,—20 W. 115TH ST.—NEW YORK CITY, FRIDAY, FEB. 12TH, 1937 A.D.F.D. 11.25 P.M. Underlying the Righteous Govern- ment Forum in FATHER'S New York City Headquarters, Friday evening February 12th, as in all other Peace Mission Assemblies, was one main consideration,——‘FATI-IER DIVINE is GOD.’ This was openly expressed when a number of the Headquarters Kitchen Staff participated in the Pro- gram on this occasion an-d stressed it vividly, but it was demonstrated by the thousands as never before when FATHER appeared Personally in theimidst «of the Program, after returning from the Promised Land and the great Audience sang the fa- miliar Song:-— ‘FATHER DIVINE is GOD, FATHER DIVINE is GOD, He's GOD, He's GOD, He’s GOD, He's GOD, SWEET FATHER DIVIiNE,is GOD.’ r‘ The regular Forum Program'Was concluded with the reading of New York City’s Motor Vehicle Traffic Laws, and short reports from the Chairmen of the Educational and Re- search Departments, ‘for the thou- sands were eager ﬂor just one thing, to hear FATHER Personally. FA- THER did not respond‘ immediately, but He waited as always for others to speak. ‘I“l1'en at last He Spoke to the eager thousands as fo1lows:—— THANK YOU FATHER. “PEACE EVERYONE! GOOD HEALTH, GOOD WILL and a GOOD APPETITE for EVERYBODY,— GOOD MANNERS. and GOOD BE- HAVIOUR, with HEARTS ﬁlled full of MERRINESS and your BODIES ﬁlled with ENTHUSIASM, that you might stand in the. Liberty where- with CHRIST has set you free, and be not again entangled with the yoke of bondage. These Words I have often spoken, but while sitting just then I Thought how marvellous it is when you really realize it,—-realize your hearts are ﬁlled with the Full- ness of GOD, with the recognition of His ACTUAL PRESENCE. When I . I Say, here you are and there I am, there I sit and here you stand,I am transposing the version for a pur- _ pose that you might be partakers of us, that all might be unified together and bring forth that which you have so long been seeking. For this cause we are rejoicing. MARVELOUS T0 CON CEIVE POSITIVE IDEA Now I would like to further Say, just before I c-onc1ude,—that little Composition you lastly sung and played, even though it may sound a little radical and it may sound some- ‘what like fanaticism to those of the Lmbelievers, I Thought of how mar- Vellous it is to oonceive the positive idea. Such a belief in the way of Salvation is equivalent to that of the repetition of the infant's alphabets before_ he starts his educational ca- rage; reer, even‘ in the kindergarten. Through reiteration of the very alph- abets they are conceived in the con- sciousness of the children, and when they are once established in the sub- consciousness they are there then, once, henceforth and forever. It is a matter of impossibility for those alphabets to lose him, and it is a matter‘ of impossibility for the child to lose the alphabets. He may lose this catechism, he may lose all of his books,——’they may be burned,» but if he has them conceived in the heart and in the mind, and sub- stantiated in them once and forever, it is a matter of impossibility for him to lose them. This is a parable it is true, but I‘ have something better for you. Be- cause you believed it you have re- ceived it. When you believed it you conceived it. You conceived that idea that you had sincerely believed in, and as you conceived it con- sciously your subconsciousness re- conceived it, that when it is once established there even though you may go down in despair apparently, My Spirit and My Presence, the Name of GOD’ of Whom you say I Am, will give you your real de- liverance and set you free complete- ly once and forever. Now isn’t that Wonderful! PARTAKERS OF THE ONE GREAT CAUSE I did not Rise to Say much at this time for there are quite a number of visiting Friends, and as I have afore-declared, here you are and there I Am, there I sit and here you stand. I am stressing it vivid- ly, that you might‘ conceive it. Once conceived in your conscious menta.l- ity, to you it will eventually be- come to be a reality. Here you stand and there I sit, the transmission of one to the other, that each might be partakers of the One and the Only Great Cause, GOD of Whom you say I Am. But as aforesaid, since here you are and there I Am, there I sit and here you stand, why should I Speak so much as an In- dividual? Why not allow others to speak who have not declared ‘the reality of the Unity of Spirit, of Mind, of Aim and of Purpose, that they too might be partakers of it and enjoy the Abundance of the Fullness? - The "srolgnn v_5voR1r' REFRAIN FROM SPEAKING TO GIVE OTHERS A CHANCE For this cause I refrained from Speaking, that My Voice might seldom be heard and that I might seldom be seen,—as a Person, I should have Said,———but that Imight be seen and heard in the hearts and lives of one and all, for that is the mystery of the Presence of GOD. Then ISay, refraining from Speak- ing for the purpose of giving others a chance to speak,-I aln not so much after hearing those of you who call yourselves My immediate Be- lievers and Followers speaking, I would rather hear someone else. The whole world knows your version, they all know your idea concerning Me, they know your opinion. There- fore I Say you need not tell them as far as telling the-m is concern- ed. You must needs tell them in deeds and in actions, and allow Me to do the same by putting My Spirit in themi and causing ‘them to walk in My Statutes. That is the mystery of My Presence among men. FATHER DESIRES TO HEAR FROM VISITORS Then I Say, when I cease Speak- ing and silence Myself as an Indi- vidual, I desire to hear from our visiting Friends, especially if there be any Ministers of the Gospel among us, political speakers, or any of our social service workers, or legal Officials or other representa- tives from the Legal Field of en- deavor. We would be pleased, and we ARE pleased to hear from them. You hear from Me at all times. When you lie down at night, lo I am there! All you think and all you say, you are thinking and say- ing it with ME, for you carry Me with you at all times. Therefore we are desirous of hearing from those who do not think they are Me. We are desirous to hear from those who do not think I am within them. But those of you who are My immediate "Followers why you think and you say the same thing. When you get up in the morning it will be the same thing. For this cause I Say I desire to hear those among us of whom may be called Visitors, that they might put forth their versions, their ideas and their opinions concerning the Great Cause for which we all stand. Tuesday, February It is. immaterial to Me ‘whé-‘ 1, mention Me as a Person or if_' do not mention Me. It is absoli immaterial to Me so long as are talking about RIGHTEO: NESS, TRUTH and JUSTICE,” pecially if they will exemplify.‘ When it is manifested in an indi_'_ ual that particular juncture is one Me even though he or she may; be co-nscious of it. — CHRIST GAME T0 REDEEM MANKIND .‘. For this cause I Say I ing from Speaking,‘that others uW have a word to say. Those of visiting ‘Friends, regardless to g Profession or Religion, or 0 _‘ ization you may represent,——it . material to Me whether you" Religious or non-religious as Spirit of GOD is Present 6' where,—lo I can and will be you there if you are amonf, non-religious. For this cause I‘ came into the world, to -1,‘ mankind from whatsoever it ’‘ ‘that would handicap him, that ~ prohibit him or preventshiln s, doing whatsoever was justf right, and good. ' Then I Say when you are to hear from Me, it is very,—_I , term it to be,—courteous of -T” other words congenial, or '-V.‘ ever way I may put it. Never u_ there are others in our midst’. desire to hear from ‘them. You 2' what I am Saying. You know, I am Saying before I openly for I am Speaking in YOUR -v‘_' I am Speaking in your mind.,.!fL you are reading My Message is ‘ transcribed and published -if different Publications. Then I.__ I need not Say so much in” especially in these RIGH 1, GOVERNMENT Assemblies, for I are brought about for. the pg of you and others explaining .4 selves concerning the RIGH ., NESS YOU observe. If you «,_ will accomplish all of your e», '1 and the Spirit of My Prese_n' be with you now and forev' Thank you. I ' ' 4%’ PEACE EVERYONE! Thought came for considerg‘ a Thought conveyed or what I was Thinking bef5__;t‘b ;_ rived this Evening,—all of. t" Traffic Laws especially,‘ that person automatically know what to do unless you know it? Yet at times you are _ (1 Regulations, should be "hon among you. It was just had Said in Person, that the p,-"in Regulations should be taught RIGHTEOUS GOVERNMENT , "'8, and other Rules and Regu- ,}.-i-' of our City and State Gov- éiit, that the least of the Be- ers and unbelievers might hear know just what to do and how 7 "-obey Law and Order. How can responsible if you do not know. lg’: it has long since been said, A-_,,u orance of the Law is not the ‘rgiveness of the violation of the :w'n ., gr T ‘OF OONSTITUTION psi RE FULFILLED ?'l'1iErefore it is good to learn the and Regulations from every Y-_«le and cooperate in bringing t RIGHTEOUSNESS, TRUTH JUSTICE, by being carriers and g» esters of it yourse’lves,-——c'arry in your daily actions, carry it in daily feelings, and manifest it others in whatsoever you may '_‘,’rt§.ke. By so doing we will f a RIGHTEOUs GOVERN- ‘~jiI' I T in ourselves even "though all ‘ oppose. That which is Right.- 3 of the Laws of our Land and _,‘; try, the Spirit of the Constitu- .»[- and the meanings of it, must fulfilled in us who walk not after 3-» ﬂesh but after the Spirit, for list who walk not after the flesh ,j- after the Spirit will be the ful- of RIGHTEOUSNESS,' UTH_and JUSTICE as I have ex- ,; plified it. »'7I,willnot detain you longer, as I. oresaid, but I Thought I would 4 p these Thoughts for your con- deration. We will call the Rules Laws to your attention from e to time in all of these RIGHT- *?- GOVERNMENT Meetings and W our regular Meetings, for the «in: of CHRIST on Earth among __;' was to bring about RIGHT- ‘_UsNEss, TRUTH and JUSTICE, * id: to Redeem th-em and save them ,- all violations that will cause fzulry and suffering such as mil- rh.§_:_have been undergoing. _If the Vvéifmnents of our present Civili- jon; hot only in this Country but zigll - Countries, were- in RIGHT- 'sNEss, TRUTH and JUSTICE, {controlled by the Spirit of it no .r I The ««s-am hose: .. in its entirety, we would have the Kingdom of GOD o-n Earth and all of the inhabitants of the Earth would no longer be men and Women in sin and vice and crime, but the-y would be Angels of the Kingdom saved from sin and vice of every kind. NEW CREATURES BY TRANSFORMATION It is merely the transformation of the mind. By being transformed by the rene-wing of your mind you be- come to be New Creatures. You will become to be New Spirits in a way of speaking, for it has long since been declared, and I verify the same, GOD‘makes His Ministering Spirits Angels, and His Ministers Flames of Fire. If a. Minister cannc-t set you on fire it must —mean that he is somewhat short of the Fire that con- sumes the sin in the hearts and lives of men. But the very Presence .of GOD among them will consume the sin in the hearts and the lives of the children of men, and verify that which has been declared,—‘He came in the likeness of sinful flesh‘ for sin to condemn sin in the flesh.’ Sin in your flesh has been condemn- ed. You will not, -and have not, and will not do ‘those things again. NAME OF GOD SAVES FROM SICKNESS Oh it is a privilege to live in the Presence of GOD where the very Name of GOD will charm your fears and will bid your sorrows cease, you find it music in your cars, you find it is Life, and Health and Peace./Oh it is a privilege to realize it! Then I Say, the very Name of GOD if you conceive the Idea in your con- scious mentality and live it vividly until your subcorlsciousness conceives it, the very Name of GOD will save you from any disaster, ‘the very Name of GOD will save you from sickness and diseases. If you go down in apparently despair, if you carry Me harmoniously I will bring you out more than victorious, a con- queror, and naught will be able to hurt and naught will be able to harm you. There are many things I could Say along this line. I could Say and will Say in part, for the last couple of days or so this week, there have been two or three bodies in accidents apparently, who have come out ab- solutely unharmed. It is indeed Won- .. -, ..r 1- .... 4 ., .l_ derful! When you conceive the of GOD and in reality can say sin- cerely, ‘I THANK YOU FATHER,-'. such a conception is not material- ism, neither is it mortality nor the mortal version, but the Spiritual Version of Him Who delivers. MATTER OF IMPOSSIBILITY TO DIE u_ p The very Words, ‘I THANK YOU FATHER’ are a CHARM. I say it is a CHARM that will charm your fears and set you free from every disaster, every adverse and undesii'- able condition. If you go_down with it with the Spirit of Sincerity, sin- cerely believing and’ declaring it as you go down, especially if you live it,—that is to say if you lived it be- fore the accident, before the disap- pointment, before the failure, or any other undesirable expression appear- ed,——live it and express it daily in your deeds and your actions, con- ceive the idea concerning the mys- tery, and if you declare it conscious- ly and subconsciously until it be- comes to be a living reality in your subconsciousness, it is a matter of impossibility for you to die with the Consciousness of GOD in you. You hear men speak of men hav- ing a charm or being lucky. If you carry in your consciousness the Words of GOD, with the conscious- ness of GOD’S ACTUAL PRES- ENCE conceived in your subcon- scious mentality, that your very sub- consciousness will say it scientifical- ly' and accurately as your conscious mentality says it,——‘I THANK YOU FATHER,’——it is a matter of im- possibility for you to be hurt or harmed for lo I am with you. As David declared concerning himself,» ——‘Thy Rod,’ said he, ‘and Thy Staff, they comfort me.’ Going down with the Name of GOD, you will come out unharmed if you go down to the bottom of the Pacific Ocean. I mention the Pacific because the Paci- fic is deeper. Oh it is a privilege to realize, the foolishness of Preaching when it is conceived in your lives it is your Redeemer and your Saviour in real- ity. It is no-t imaginary, it is a. reality. There was a party to-day driving along and she came near‘the corner, so I am informed, and she. put out her hand to turn to the left. A great truck came along with- . ’~” >1 ' 3v‘. ... . . . _ » ,. E ,5 ii i. '_ Vi i out noticing her and knocked the car -completely from the bridge into the .’s'"ewalk and across the sidewalk underneath a house, and smashed up the car, and ‘the party came out ab- solutely unharmed. FOLLOWING .THEfLAM.B—— , _ Then I Say that party did have that little CHARM, that stone with the New Name written in it, the NAME of GOD. As said the Scrip- ture,—These are ‘they Who follow the Lamb whithersoever He goeth.’ Who are they? ‘The hundred and forty and four thousand having their FATHER'S Name in their foreheads,’ —uppermostly in their consciousness! The Name of GOD was uppermostly in the consciousness of the individ- ',‘ual,—~in the forehead. She went down in the car smashed up saying, ‘I THANK YOU FATHER,’ and came out Without a scratch. Now isn’t that Wonderful! Maybe you may hear more of the different experiences, but the Scrip- ture must be fulfilled. If you build upon hay, wood, stubble or stone, your works shall be burned, in oth- er Words destroyed,—-equivalently the same,,—nevertheless that man shall be saved, whereas by fire. So I am Saying ‘that to let you see and know, all of man’s works may apparently , be destroyed but if you live in the consciousness of the Presence of GOD and be lost in His Will, where- soever He is, then and there you ‘Will find your Refuge, and your Strength, and your Protection Where- soever you may be, for I will give you Victory. I Thank you.” THANK YOU FATHER. Radios Mysterious Sounds (Continued from page 3.) their cellars to see if their boilers, had exploded. One woman thought her children had fallen out of bed up- stairs. A dance of Moodus firemen halted; panic-stricken dancers hurried home, terrified by the ominous sub- -terranean rumbling. « Prof, Wilbur G. Foye, head of the Department of Geology at Wesleyan College, Middletown, Conn., has studied the Moodus noises for years, and believes they are caused by minor earthquakes. But they have neyer been recorded on aim" seis1:1o—. ’ I , : Tie. «“‘iSi.POI(i1L‘l~T“ 'wfoRD*'" A N..Y. Session of American People’s School Will Study Cooperatives Anthony Lehner, for many years education director of the Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative Associa- tions, 'will head a special cooperative leadership summer school during July and August at the American Peoples Schools in New York City_ The eight weeks session on Cooperative history, philosophy, problems, organization and management is expected to draw students from all sections of the country. A similar summer school was con- ducted under the direction of Pro- fessor Merlin Miller of the College of Emporia, Emporia, Kansas, who has recently joined the education staff of Consumers Cooperative Associations, North Kansas City, Missouri. Field Work which will put students in close touch with the major Con- sumers Cooperatives in New York and vicinity will be a feature of the sum- mer program. Among those coopera- tives within easy reach of the school are Consumers Cooperative Services, operating a chain -of ten Cooperative Cafeterias,‘ Amalgamated Cooperative Houses, Eastern Cooperative Whole- sale, the Finnish Cooperative Trad- ing Company and Cooperative Distri- butors, New York’s Cooperative mail- order house, and a number of coope- rative stores and buying clubs in sub- urban areas. A Mr. Lehner pioneered in the field of Youth and Adult Education in In- diana. Under his direction 800 to 1000 young people have attended co- operative institutes conducted each year by the Farm Bureau Cooperative Associations In recent months he has been special lecturer on Consumers Cooperatives at Civic Forum, con- ducted by the United States Office of Education. Information about the sessions can be secured from the American Peoples Schools, 67 Stevenson Place, Bronx, New York. graph. The “guns” of Seneca Lake start? ed a hot scientific argument recently in Science, official magazine of the American Association for the Ad- i/‘c‘."_‘Ct-‘:l1‘.e!lt of Science BIS}-lOP’S “IT PAYS T0‘ PLEASE” FEBRUARY SALEl ADVANCED SHOWING . D R E S S ES . $2.95 & $3.95 i Mannisli Short , SUITS / ,. 3;“;-ya i:.‘T-',,},.u\y—i:4f1;ap,Acw1¢-‘Zia-‘,?l_;",'_-—;q~w,‘b—-3,3.‘ xi ‘ '_ ’ ; 278 W. 125th STREET NEW YORK CITY ; «-seem S C 1 B N C E AN D IN V E N T 1 o N ‘. V Search for the Isles of fl Immortality age-long search for immortal- -led to strange and weird ef- and conjectures. ScienceiServ- , has the following description of «search made long, ‘lr rig ago by ~. lers of sections oi China for --isles of the Immortals: __,vu~ of the world’s strangest ex- ';:-=_ expeditions have been tried Chinese. Thousands of boys girls were sent out into the East- ~£_ea over 2,000 years ago to hunt _ fitr Three Isles of the Blest, says H, F. Jayne, director of -the Uni- Museum, University o-f Penn- _, ‘here. ‘mm ‘Shih Huang-ti, famous "4 of the Great Wall, sent -the ’_ul explorers to ﬁn-d out about rid that the -immortals dwelt ye Three Isles. The Emperor ordered the boys and girls to “ zllim a precious drug that would cut death. It was supposed to i_, on the. isles. .,li-ttle la-ter Emperor Wu-ti sent ‘tions for the same. purpose and so far as to go to the seaside , hoping royal eyes might dis- _'‘the peaks on the isles. But even ‘‘ .the.ai-d of his magicians he saw "3: and had to content himself ‘whuilding a huge artiﬁcial lake .-three mountainous islands and Ma and beasts and palaces sup- ' _'_to be on the islands, ’_o¢iern Science Improves Metals ,3 ‘Especially built machine at the ’ usetts Institute of Technol- fzls testing the strength of gear ,» Recent operations have been ,_d to experiments with surface -- e of cast iron. ,7» information on the creep and tion of metals was gathered ' ‘ear as part of a study of metal , 'c8.'lly carried on at the Univer- for Pittsburgh with research it-9.: provided by the Westing- - Research Laboratories. The re- 0 ’_,.this are said to be proving tical value. Arctic Leader of the Soviets Honored by Explorers Club By Science Service ,,New York, Feb. 19th..—~Prof. Otto Yulievich Schmidt, Stviet arctic explorer and Virtual -director of an area of the -earth equal to two- .thirds the size of the United State-s-, has been granted honorary member- ship in the Explorer-s Club here. Such membership is limited to 20 men. The citation in ‘part read: for his outstanding I-personal achieve- ments in the field of no;rthernex- ploration and in recognition of the work of the group of able and courageous scientists whom he has led or directed in the field of Arctic exploration . . .” Leading expeditions since 1929 which opened the sea route over the top of“Siberia to the east and c:o1o- nization of the area has been the specific accomplishment of Profes- sor ‘Schmidt. He has control of land and island north of the 62nd parallel with an area of 5,500,000 square kilometers. His position is somewhat like the job of being governor of Alaska with a touch of Secretary of the Interior thrown in. La-st year 14 ships made the com- plete voyage‘ from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean via the Northern Sea route. Altogether there are 160 ships employed north of Siberia, car- rying 271,000 tons. A.irplan-es under Professor S_chmidt’s control did 17,- 0'00 hours of flying in 1936 and car- ried 5,400 passengers. His admin- istration has built schools, e~sta2blis-h- ed saw mi-lls, prospected for minerals, developed mines and performed the other dutiesof the territory. fight life. Rev. W. B. Jenks, Youngs- town, Ohio. it a The oldest copper roof in the world is that on the Hildesheim Cathedral, in Germany. It was put on in 1320. New Toys Aid Science Education ' Future aviators, chemists, may receive inspiration by toys that aid not only in play, but in education as well, amusing the child of today and helping to ,rn,a.,ke the man of tomorrow. ‘?S«uc,;hV A teye are plentiful and may be found suited to mental age and to tho .. I child’s inclinations. An electro-physical outfit makes possible experiment in electricity, magnetism and physics. Another tests the principle “of motion pic- tures. A chemistry outfit moulds ._au-~ to tires. and such things of rubber. “Toys” that initiate into aviation or give a ,glimpse of the wonders of mineralogy; “how-to-do-it” kits for metal working or I glass blowing, may open lines of [us-efulness to _ youth, give amusement and point the way to right use of leisure.- Best of all they’ may replace the old time toys of war‘ and destruction and gangsterism, for as the child thinketh in his heart so is -he likely . to develop as a. man. SPRlNG’S HARBINGE3 By Science Service . Poets make A a great deal of to-(do about snowdrops and crocuses and johnny-jump-ups and other early flowers that rise to greet =the spring. But for some obscure reason they are stubbornly silent about the earl- iest of all spring flowers. This hardiest harbinger of the returning sun burgeons while their tenderer growth is still I _ autumn’s withered leaves; it thrusts its pointed purple spathe right’ up through stiff-frozen soil. True,’ this earliest spring flower has little grace of form or delicacy of tint. Even truer -still, it has naught of Orient odor to be wafted on vernal zephyrs to the receptive poetic nose. Fo_r the‘ earliest of all spring flowers is the skunk cabbage. “Books are _an‘gels-—s,il,ent guides, tractable prophets, historians, sing- ers.” « I’ electricians, . coyly under last ’ nllunnuiuuannnunlnnqhpnigf ,' _‘ 7', - spoke from the studios of wJsv, Co- *' t v i “OUR THIRD LEGISLATIVE CHAMBER’? AA Congressman Delivers a Keen Analysis of the United States Supreme Court‘, it (Following is a copy of an address by Representative Byron B, Harlan, Democrat, of Ohio, over the Colum- ‘ ‘bia Broadcasting System, Wednesday, February 17, at 6:30 P.M., EST. Rep- resentative Ha:-lan’s topic was “Our Third Legislative Chamber.” He lumbia’s station for the nation’s cap- S ital.) Every American schoolboy is taught ,_ -that his liberty -depends upon a sepa- ration of governmental functions into legislative, executive and judicial branches, maintained by a constitu- tional system of checks and balances. ‘ Consequently the opponents President Roosevelt’s judicial reor- ganization very wisely refrained from much argumen-t concerning the need for the proposal. Instead they began to shout about “destroying checks and balances, and packing the courts.” A dramatic appeal to child- hood prejudices and fears ‘make logi- cal thinking difﬁcult. But to ‘those of us who last No- vember cast prayerful votes for our great New World leader, such emo- tional appeals are not convincing. We Want to know the facts about this judicial legislative check, and Whether there is a corresponding bal- ance? We also want to know wheth- er, increasing court membership is new and dangerous, or old, harmless and constitutional. _Let us examine these checks and ' balances. The power of -the Federal Court to declare an Act -of Congress unconstitutional was never granted by the Constitution, and is still ar- dently‘ questioned by many students. Nevertheless, it has been exercised too long to be denied today. How- ever, the courts themselves have unanimously and repeatedly laid down two basic controls on the exercise of this. power. First; beﬁore a law can be declared "unconstitutional, it must be so be- yond a reasonable doubt. ‘Second; in declaring an act -unconstitutional, f); 5"a court must scrupulously adhere to of‘ interpretation and not embark upon law making. These two controls op- erated so effectively that prior to the Civil War the number of laws de- clared unconstitutional was negligi- ble. However from 1885, the deci- sions declaring acts unconstitutional have ‘fallen from -the federal courts- as raindrops. With this deluge,» the requirement of unconstitutionality be- yond a reasonable doubt, and the re» striction against judicial law making have taken their place with the dodo bird among the things that were, but are not, « Reasonable doubt is no unfamiliar term. In criminal cases if only one of the twelve jurors remain uncon- vinced to this high degree, the de- fendant is never convicted. What shall we say of the verdict of ﬁve men, well learned in the law and -true, who declare a legislative act un- constitutional beyond a reasonable doubt, while four colleagues equally learned, reading the same brief and hearing the same argument, are equally sure that the law is constitu- tional. The answer is too obvious for argument. The courts are not ad- hering to their own rules of the game. They are declaring acts unconstitu- tional because in the opinion of the majority of the court some particu- lar_ law is deemed unwise. For example, New York recently passed a law ﬁxing a minimum milk price_ The Supreme Court -by a ﬁve to four decision, declared that law constitutional. It protected the own- ers of property from price cutting. The same state passed a law ﬁx-v ing .a minimum wage for women, the same court by a ﬁve to four decision declared that , law unconstitutional. The obvious distinction being that price cutting on -the property market is against the general welfare, while price cutting on the labor market advances -the general welfare. One Justice changed from one side to the other in -these two different cases, and was certain in one case that the law was constitutional, and certain beyond a reasonable doubt in Q the other case that it was not. stitutional. To say that such ,‘ sions have even a distant connec] with any principle of reasonable o; as recognized in the law is '-'-f' x r v ludicrous. . The decisions are full of state -to this effect -by themselves. Justice Brandeis 1' senting from a decision decla state law regulating -the weight. bread unconstitutional declared -v A \ .4 eminent jg Q,’ , decision ‘to be, “an exercise of powers of a super-legislatur, the performance of the constitu 5, function of judicial review." Justice Harlan in the Standattf case declared, “In short, the u‘ now by judicial legislation, in amends an act of Congress.” Justice Holmes in the chil-dbl; case declared that the court had-, tered a ﬁeld reserved for the ow’, eration of Congress alone, and~._ repudiated its repeated declare against law making. Justice Harlan again, in the (7 tax cases declared that decision", an effort of “the judiciary to vise the actions of the legisi branch upon questions of public,‘ icy-” C Justice Moody in the Employer‘ bility cases says, “Legislators , their own economic theories, ‘- views of justice and public policy, their views when embodied in ~ 1, law must prevail.” ".3 Justice Stone in the recent ‘ decision says, “The suggestion:/i the power of Congress,-to levy" must now be curtailed beca.+H.',., may be abused by unwise use, rises to the dignity of ~argument;,’ suppositiaons are addressed 1' mind accustomed to believe '_ is the business of the courts to judgment on the wisdom of 1' tive action,” ll The number of such indie. against the -Supreme Courtfb own members could be In-ul but they are well summarized‘ ‘ remarks of Chief Justice ‘A when Governor. is: New Yo ,.: say it is.” “judicial constitution making p.-‘Va uc_ed rather startling results. it has given us two consti- ‘, one applicable to the opera- property, and another con-' ” the conduct of ‘persons. Un- Se’ ﬁrst, which we may call the _ y constitution, very generally _'er states have attempted -to‘ fvvested interests, the Supreme nulliﬁed such laws as de.-' ' T= .; individuals of property with- Ae process of law. When the’ ' Government has attempted I Y, legislation, it has been told was exceeding its powers over mite commerce. In the mean- gthe Federal Government has no police powers, and the states ",1 ‘no control over Interstate com- ,»,- , Down this avenue of anarchy, largely by judicial law mak- vested interests have traveled're- , protected by our laws, con- Lin: the cream of our natural re- .4- many times heartlessly ex- both labor and agriculture, '--.o free from either state or , control. let us look at our judicially ,7-o constitution for personal be- 7‘: . Under this constitution the , seldom hear of due process of -.1 They "have been permitted to these procedural steps in crim- -cases referred to as due process _ ,by our constitutional fathers. 'eral courts have also decreed » to all_ Anglo-Saxon prece- that when expedient, state laws may be liberally con- The powers of the Federal ent have also expanded un- _.. ~ personal constitution. Here almost unlimited power in its '7» over In-terstate commerce, It ':ls.lotteries, frauds, employees’ ' tion, prison-made, goods, in- liquors and stolen automo- In. fact, whenever property in-‘ have not objected, the Federal ‘ment has been permitted to -"-=- from Interstate commerce all to ties produced, transported to {contrary to public policy. .,lseue between our legislative branches which has ",»7a.llt11is commotion, is simply _ our «property or our personal a shall prevail. The i“s,PoK’ENt Worm" _ Congress has chosen the personal constitution, under which every pro-_ vision of New Deal legislation ex- cepting possibly delegated powers, was based on adequate authority. Prior to the ﬁnal Supreme Court de- cision, these New Deal laws were sus- tained by federal, district and circuit courts about as often as they were rejected. For example, the lower courts rendered twenty—three deci- sions for the NRA. and twenty-ﬁve against. In wrecking the Congres- sional program, our Supreme Court adhered to the property constitution, which it alone had created. Every American has more than ample reason to be proud of our Su- preme Court. Almost without excep- -tion it has been compose-d of -the ﬁn- est lawyers, and the best citizens we can produce.‘ Its interpretive deci- sions equal those of any tribunal in the world. However, when judges embark on law making, no matter how profound their learning, or how unselﬁsh their motives, they become as other law makers, swayed by po- litical prejudice and controlled by those basic emotions which arise out of heredity and environment, Now what does the good old Con- stitution, the real one provide for our present condition of governmental un- balance created by judicial law mak- ing. It says that the executive and the legislative branches together shall control the"number of Judges, and by selection determine what kind of emo- tional .and intellectual ‘background these Judges shall have. Under this authority plans containing almost all portions «of the President’s proposal have, at different times, been recom- mended by past presidents, approved by Congress, and endorsed by men who later occupied the Supreme Bench. Whenever our judicial branch con- stitutes itself a third legislative chamber, chosen for life an-d utterly contemptuous of the overwhelming desires -of the elected law makers, the Constitution expressly authorizes Congress to appoint a majority, if necessary, in that third legislative chamber. After all this is a Democ- racy, and just as the English parlia- ment had to curb the House of Lords, an occasional check upon our «own House of Lords might be salutary. . New Edens. A uzssozv TO EACH or as N ewsnote: “Court declares 84-year- old Edwin Markham wanting in ‘un-- derstanding’.” In his young manhood, before *mortality’s subtle age-lie had en- snared him, the poet Edwin Mark- ham was not wanting in perception,‘ and “understanding.” As in a vision he saw this day of FATHER DIVINE, watched Para- dise building -about him, and with prophetic voice in lilting poetry he told it: ‘-8 “We men of Earth have here the stuff A ' Of Paradise, we have enough_ We need no other thing to build The stair into the Unfulfilled; No other oakwood for the door, No other maple for the floor, No other cedar for the beam And dome of man's immortal dream. * II! It ‘Here on the paths of Every—day, Here on the common human way, Is all a busy GOD need take To build a heaven, to mold and make Ours the task sublime, To build Paradise on Earth in time.” * It * . \ What a tragedy it is that the web of human concept has spun about this mighty spirit and bound him down. But what an object les-_ son it is to each of us born into the splendor of GOD'S reality, that to retain this supernal joy we must resolutély cast -off every human tie, every vestige of ‘mortal opinion, every particle of prejudice. Caught up in HIS incomparable glory, let us be heedful of our birthright, nor . let a single thread of mortality at- tach itself to us. Let us build in the everlasting NOW, with Father. GOING BACK THREE CENTURIES A prominent ‘historical society has restored the old pioneer village of Schoerrbrun, now New Philadelphia, -Ohio. S-o faithfully has the work _ been do.ne that the village comes very close to its original appear- ance when the first settlers -of the wilderness occupied it. In the United States, the most snow falls in February, the shortest month. > - ‘I’ - I Regenerating; Saving You from Degeneration; Lifting You from: ll ~ rioration and Establishing You in the Land of the Living——FATHER The Most Degraded Person Can Be Truly Transformed by the Renewing -of the Mi‘ Can Be Renovated and Recreated, Regenerated and Born Again " “OUR FATHER’S MESSAGE” IN THE AUDITORIUM, N0. 20 WEST II5’1‘H STREET, NEW YORK CITY, SUNDAY EVENING, FEB- RUARY 7, 1937, A.D.F.D. TIME: 9:15 AFTER MIDNIGHT. It appeared ‘that the children, the ’ true and faithful '-Followers of the KING, were about at their extrem- ity, and yet if FATHER. had seen fit not to come, they would have been pleased and patiently waiting until now, if so be, that suchwould have pleased HIS MAJESTY, but like a Good SHEPHERD, the LORD’ our GOD heard the sincere pleas and cries of the little ones, and an- svvering their Call, according to His Word: “Before they ‘Call, I will AN- SWER,” He brought His Precious BODY Home to a large and crowd- ed Assembly, of both visitors and friends, Believers and Followers, Servants, Disciples and others, who continued to wait in hope that the Beloved SAVIOUR FATHER DI- VINE would come before ‘they would have to make their departure. There is no wonder that the F01- lowers sing and shout all day, and give Praise and Thanks to the KING of Glory, for even when HE is away, HE is Impersonally here, and His Sweet Spirit is felt among us. At this particular time, the Meeting was about to be brought to its close, and the sweet echoes of the beauti- ful "Songs of Praise, and the heart- felt expressions and testimonies still lingered in our ears. A beautiful In- terview which was granted to a Rev. Lewi Pethrus, of Switzerland, by FATHER in His Office, quite recently, was re-ad, and enjoyed by all, as expressed by ‘the Minister who later made this statement, and declared from the reading of same, he was able to understand very clear- ly the Work, the Mission -and the purpose of CHRIST FATHER DI- VINE. The Visitors had been invited to‘ participate in the Services, as is the custom of ‘FATHERS, but be- r ,,__ I fore they could respond, a great shout took place in the front of the Building, and instantaneously the multitude in the Assembly Hall, in the Dining Hall, in the Dormitories and all around the premises caught the “Contagion” and the cheers, shouts and glee were increasingly expressed, by all but’ the absolute visitors, who looked startled and be- wildered to know what caused the sudden outburst of enthusiastic joy. They were quickly informed that the joyful commotion was due to ‘the fact that FATHER ‘DIVINE had just returned from the Country, Where HE had been for a few days. Upon this acquisition of information, the visitors seemed quite resigned to participate in ‘the exuberant joy which was there and then being manifested. After a very few mo- ments FATHER entered the Audi- torium, and there was another great season of happiness. A few more testimonies came forth, and then the Supreme moment -for which we wait- ed arrived, preceded by a lively song from the orchestra and the As- semblies up and downstairs, and last- ly we listened to this beautiful, this delightful and remarkable. MES- SAGE from Our BLESSED LORD and SAVIOUR FATHER DIVINE. WE THANK THEE OUR ADORABLE KING. PEACE EVERYBODY: (“Peace FATHER DEAR!” return- ed a great shout from the waiting Assembly.) GOOD HEALTH! GOOD WILL and a Good Appetite, with your hearts filled with merriness, and A your bodies filled with enthusiasm; for this cause I came, and for this purpose I stand. I have arisen at this particular juncture to say, we have in our midst those of the political world, the social world, Welfare workers; we have also Religious Workers, Teachers and Speakers. We also have Metaphysicians from the dif- ferent fields of expression, which} to say, from the different physical fields, and we have with’ [, Ministers’ of the Gospel of the iii; ferent denominations. All and Representatives of your re'_ tive organizations, of Religion, :, cial, or of any life whatsoever, I long as they are Evangelical, we“, pleased to {have you with us, and ' desire to ‘hear from you. I do wish to ‘take up the time»,when are those in our midst who may sire to speak, those who have vi‘, tlhing that might be of some bail to all of us, in a way of spe" I If they do not have anything «'5 is actually beneficial, if they bell 1' they have something that is o-iv ficial, We are pleased to hear f them, if they will speak spon :, ously; or even according to ‘E manner of speaking, if they ’_ sincere in whatsoever they desire‘, tell us. ALL PEOPLE TO HAVE FREE ACCESS A I would like to say to -thoaey My Immediate Followers, I u{_ you desire to hear ME speak, ’ there is not a question as to ya preference concerning the is,‘ nevertheless, My Desire is, thatﬁ people, yea, all of the peoples :7 us, might have a FREE 5645.“ even as We have», and that iv, might be paritakers of this 0‘ Contagion, and enjoy the PRESENCE of GOD as we are'— joyi-ng it. This is something has been actually tested and’ It has proven to the world -i--. sively, it is the ANSWER to e‘ problem; it is the ADJUSTER} matters, and will adjus-t them"; factorily. It will weigh ever‘ accurately, and cause you to . equitable adjustment from ;_ ever condition you desire curately judged or adjusted’; cal, Mental and Spiritual, it adjust matters satisfact'o’1-ily.“ ; Sample and as an vExamplé,"f Followers in your very ‘are enough to let you see rs and conditions, GOD can and ._-‘L-ADJUST all things satisfactori- .‘_ ‘you will only bring yourselves subjection, and allow HIM to .3 through you. f CKING THE SHELL ‘,'_,rioRTAL "LIMITATIONS klgtwould like to say to those of ';visiting friends, I desire not to any of you, not one of you, '31 desire to see each and every vldual rise and move volitio-nal- {even as we do, by cracking the not mortal limitation and every . superstition, every mortal 3*-‘.',I1, every‘ mortal concept and g» -and opinion, and co-me FREE 4.. every limitation, and declare DELIVERANCE. I have long 1 _*said: 7 ; will PREA‘CH CHRIST in ‘_.rds, but more so in Deeds and .Actions, and I will put My ...-y . ,. «go in them, and cause them to _k in My Statutes.” not tell My Followers My ‘ in other words, My Law is '€iC0mmandments of GOD: {Thou «shall not kill,” and ou shalt not steal,”———but since "Laws of GOD are transmittible, ﬂthey work more effectively when ‘ are inculcated and incarnated, ,_“»3.‘ Blessing to observe the re- tion of the Word, and of jitcommandments of GOD are now walking in My Sta- V where they were once crimi- of ,the worse type. The most ‘I ed person of c-ur present civi- on, can be truly TRANSFORM- _ ,_ the RENE-‘WING of his mind, an old building, the person renovated and recreated, re- ted and BORN again. ‘e; RATION—— gf.v' OF REDEMPTION is what I AM daily doing. I :_«rogenerating:—-saving you from tion; lifting you from dete- and establishing your go- fi " the Land of the Living, that ognition of GOD’S PRES- \,~4= might be the Hope of your 1?.-mu TION, and that it might ‘IDELIVERANCE of the whole g_ , . I thank you. (App1ause.) 4 The “SPOKEN "“woRD” I would just like to say to those of our visiting friends, I will re- frain from speaking at this junc- ture, I desire to hear from you. Min- ..isters of the Gospel, "Speakers and Teachers of every profession or Or- ganization, politicians or whatsoever type of Speaker that you may be, so long as you are representing RIGHTEOUSNESS, ' TRUTH and JUSTICE, you are accepted with ME,——and as I accept you, so do My Fol-lowers;——al1 they require, is ‘to know definitely you are in harmony with RIGHTEOUSNESS, TRUTH and JUSTICE, and STAND for it. ‘V EMOTIONS CONVERTED IN A DIFFERENT DIRECTION I would like to say to our visit- ing friends, we would like to have you speak, by moving volitionally if you please, or you may have some- one introduce you, if you wish to; however, before: I conclude this state- ment, I further wish to somewhat clear up ‘the way;—the emotions and expressions that are manifested in these audiences, may look a little fanatical, and they may be expres- sions of fanaticism, but if you stop to consider there are those among us, who have acted in every emo- tional way of expression in vice and in crime when they were living in degradation. The true Conversion will convert you, and ‘them, but will cause them to be expressive, but in a different direction. Where their expressions were in the act of pro- fanity and in the act of other ex- pressions of vice, the reaction of such a true Conversion will cause them to direct their emotions and expressions in a different direction, for they are truly converted. The majority of the people are emotional. CAN MOVE ‘ POTS AND PANS You may‘ be emotional at home, when you get around your breakfast table, especially. I mention your breakfast table because at times, you have to get up early to fix your husband his breakfast, and you may “get up on the wrong side of the bed,” and he may do the same, but when you get around the table, each of you may begin to handle pots and pans. I have known both men -and wo- {men who would come in a Religious Meeting, and they could not be moved. unless you moved them physical_ly§' by force, but when they get around home, and things do not go to suit, them, they can move pots and pans; . they can break pitchers and plates» each other’s heads; they can: «over turn over the table and even at times, THER,” said the audience, ingly, as they knew this to bean actual fact in many instances.) I, ‘t to convert you from that,_ emotional direction, and cause your ‘i came emotions ‘to be directed in a dif- ferent direction, by this true and Holy Conversion. A MENTALITY AND« ENERGY HARNESSED Every emotion can be converted, but when you have an outlet for it in a different direction instead of setting houses on fire, instead of fighting with your neighbors, in- stead of ‘throwing stones and bottles in show-windows and breaking the shouting to the. top of‘ windows; your voices in the street; swearing" and using profanity; such expres- sions of emotions I‘ have converted them, and I have. harnessed your mentality and your energy and I have brought each and all of .them into subjection, and caused you to W .” go altogether in a different direce tion; therefore, I !have a different way for the outlet, and a different outlet for your emotions. you. " (One of the visitors, apparently a Minister, accepted FATHER'S In-’ vitation, and spoke briefly. He stated this was the first time that he had ever attended one of the Services, therefore, he did not know a great deal about the Work of the PEACE MISSION, from the reading of an Interview, granted by FATHER to a Rev. Pethrus, he gleaned quite a good deal concerning the Teaching. T-‘his Interview was read just prior to FA- . THER’S Return to the City.) (FATHER asks: Would anyone else have a word to say? Your time is our time. (After a few moments’ silence, again FA- THER said,) turn over the bed. That is,‘ emotional, isn't it? (“It is true, FA- ,L_ 1augh- g;;-- ‘I thank I but he stated ‘ it .«f— PEACE" EVERYONE: .I}f'anyone else would like to ha.ve 8/ Word to say, we are glad to hear \ from them. . (As it was past midnight, some ~ of the visitors left, and as they were going out of the Auditorium, FA- T‘-HER tho-ughtfully opened up the way for them as herewith record- P ed.) PEACE EVERYONE: -(“PEACE FATHER DEAR!" came the enthusiastic shouts of the peo- . ple.) As I go, so I came, as I came so I go; those of you who are standing in the aisles, will make way for ME, as you do in My PERSONAL BODY. My Guests will be passing out, and I will be in them. I PEACE EVERYONE: “Peace FATHER DEAR!” again responded ‘the Assembly.)_ I would just like to say while our guests are passing out; in accord with the sec- ond to the last Speaker’s statement ‘ in reference to those who are with him, I would like to say, I believe all of My Followers, at least Iknow you do believe in JESUS CHRIST, as -the SAVIOUR of ‘the world. You do not onlybelieve in JESUS CHRIST as the SA-VIOUR of the World, but you live in JESUS CHRIST, the SAVIOUR of the World, and you do not believe in the limitations of JESUS, neither do you believe JESUS as being con- finednor bound, but as GOD is IM- PERSONAL and RE-PERSONIFI- ABLE and UNIVERSALIZABLE, and is also. EVER-PRESENT, filling all spaces and absent from none, you believe in the ACTUAL PER- 'S-ONIFICATI-ON of -GOD. GOD, SEEN, HEARD AND KNOWN UNIVERSALLY You do not merely believe in the limitation of CHRIST, bu't that same CHRIST of Whom you have pl"C_i_‘.Ch- ed of, and read of, from your earliest existence, you believe in the L"n;- versalization of HIM as well as the “Tangibilization” of HIM. You , be- lieve that CHRIST is Tangible, Infinite by Nature and Universal in His PERSONAL Existence; there- fore, with such a recognition, you believe sincerely in the ALLNESS of GOD and the ll.O~t1.lll1gl'leSS of itialtcr. ' Your very concept concerning the alone, and J . mg -~sroK,EN weigh" ’ .."£._x , .7: . V. “Individualization” of CHRIST as a. Person, has been dispelled, but your concept of the “Universalization” of CHRIST and the INFINITENESS of _the “Tangibilization” of CHRIST has become to be a Living Reality in your concept; therefore, you real- ize CHRIST sfnall be PERSONIFIED,' UNIVERSALIZED and all mankind shall REALIZE GOD as PERSON- IFIED among you; and shall be seen and heard and known Universally wheresoever man may go. It is a Blessing to believe in JE- SUS CHRIST as in ‘One Man, but is it not a greater Unfoldment in your concept, when you can realize CHRIST as Universal by Nature and by Existence, and realize the ALL- NESS of GOD and the nothingness of matter? Therefore, all material- ity we are eradicating from our con- sciousness, and dispelling it once and forever. By so doing ,the CHRIST alone is seen. CHRIST alone is (heard and CHIRIST ale-ne in you and among you shall be recognized, and all other expressions will be as sand; they will sink "you, for you will not build upon such, since you have found out definitely all other grounds are sinking sand. A SAVIOUR, (2‘0L_LE()TIVE,LY AND INDIVIDUALLY Oh! it is a privilege to realize that which you can surmise can be materialized; and that which can be materialized can be Universalizcd. It can and it will be Universalized, for GOD is not selfish; therefore, HE could not justifiably confine HIM- SELF to one place, land or country be GOD only in that sphere or expression, and not be GOD Universally. It is a privilege to realize ‘the SAVIOUR of the whole World, as an INDIVIDUAL, HE is the SAVIOUR to an individ- ual, -and as Universalized, e-r collec- tively and Universally, HE is the SAVIOUR collectively, universally and Individually. That is the mys- tery; therefore, to those who are col- lectively manifested, CHRIST as the Collective SAVIOUR expressive, can and will save ‘you from that angle of expression, appearing unto all men in whatsoever state of expres- sion they exist, speaking in their respective emotional and expressional language, speaking in a way that they might understand it; therefore, CHRIST came to you, as DIVIDUAL and as an Indi. SAVIOUR ‘Individually, for ca, you, and is also a Universal VIOUR for all of you colleeti and Universally;. therefore, Giff speaketh. GOD A LIVING REALITY « , Oh! it is a privilege to‘ the mystery as GOD th.ro.ugl1 Condescension rev,ealeth His S_ec____‘ to His Children, for it has long been declared by prediction, ‘‘Surely the LORD GOD nothing, but HE revealeth 1*”!- Secret unto His Servants th,eP__ phets.” i The mystery and the Sec_retq_, GOD are revealed to one and , All of you are now recognizing”, “Individualization” of ‘the C as the PERSONAL sAv~IoUi}' your physical life, and you are] _- recognizing the INFINIITENESS; Him; therefore, you recognize realize the Universalization of I4 You realize GOD is VOMDQP-Q :1 ENT; you realize,GOD is INFI I’ by Nature; therefore, GOD hasg beginning and HE has no end .. You could ‘not confine GOD if limitations of an Individual after the manner of the versio", men; and still allow something", to be in*‘existence, and co GOD is OMNIPOTENT, but with, right concept of the TRUTH cerning the mystery, you can " serve GOD as a Living Reality, .4, as Universal and as INFINITll‘t~‘ Nature;»——filling all spaces, andf,’ sent from none; being W‘ POTENT, OMNISCIENT and PRESENT; therefore, the W0): ’ GOD has not come to an end,‘ may be termed, for GOD'S shall continue to go on, :.=_' men firstly to believe in th_e:._‘_‘, dividualization” of ‘the C V That is to say, as a Person,-’ 2 fined to One iimited. concept. _ ‘ A ONE-CELL , CONCEPT OF CHRIST , , The majority of the people been Believers and Reconceiv the one cell concept of the C ; 3’, as in the beginning accor Science, all things were an sion of one cell, but the my -.._;'T now revealed. You Ud.ll1l_O.t «‘ the number of cells in one ' p §..23rd,‘ 1937 ’ The “SPOKEN WORD” ,, ‘g and Spiritual concept IST in the Person of (the SAVI-OUR of the world, ,5, , ept was a one-cell concept the mystery; therefore, iooncept concerning your RE- pm‘ was limited; for you "'_« limitations to your concept "".'o- HIM; hence, "HE could jlexpress limitedly instead of =.:: GOD can and will ex- _'according to your concept con- HIM. If you believe in HIM ‘Ty, HE will express limitedly but if you believe in HIM f TELY and LIMITLESSLY, 9: express limitlessly and In- .» to you. That is why the 1.: :- ess of GOD’S INFINITE- ,_';: is manifested among you, be- fthe majority of you have the ‘ya that Warrants the limitless- ¢I;.nd the Infiniteness of GOD’S AL PRESENCE, and the AC- _ of His Existence into ex- Pm and invites the same to {forth that you might observe a 2 ‘ya ,-STER FOR ;7 CUT” it is a privilege to realize ‘RESENCE of GOD. As you into the Glorious Liberty of ﬁons of GOD, in this world of ‘ ce where I AM, the WIS- ,-"ot GOD will come forth into from the FOUNT or TOMNISCIENCE for each and person. I believe you all real- ‘lluave something for you all. It fi‘Ul- since been declared, “I -have Zter for every cut.” M. 'D., lly speaking, “I have a Plas- every cut,” speaking in the .. the surgeons, but speak- the version of the Metaphy- ‘_3:‘I have “An Answer” for {_.problem. prhe FOUNT or I VQMNISCIENCE is opened. I you say and I heard you sing. »j“_§i,‘p.ve said it, and sung it Christendom; W‘: ‘e Tl,-IOU FOUNT of every {.':.H easing’ mylheart to sing THY '1 -jvhﬁaise; fgg ‘of Mercy never ceasing, :,_for songs of loudest praise.” eve you realize ‘the Streams are ever flowing; l believe " e -the FOUNT of Every Blessing is open; "the Answer to «every problem is put forth into ex- pression, for all problems are solv- able by the Spirit of MY PRES- ENCE. I thank you. - - - - :- — - an — - — :- - - — - - - - :- — - - — - - - - - — - - - - :- - an - an -n - — .- :- - - - -. - ‘V A- THOUGHT No servant can serve two mas- ters: for either he will hate the one, and love the other; or else he will hold to the one, and de- spise the other. Ye cannot serve Godvand mammon.——St. Luke 16: 1-3. Mammon is the largest ‘slave- holder in the world.--F. Saunders. allllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII’; “Thoreau was in his own person a practical answer, almost a refutation, to the theories of the Socialists. He lived externpore from hour to hour, like the birds and the angels; the only man of leisure in his town; and his independence made all others look like slaves.” Announcement Mr. A Honaeel, Editor The Spoken Word, 36 West 115th Street, New York, N. Y. Peace, Dear Brother l-lonaeel: We thank FATHER that this an- nounce-ment may be made through the columns of The Spoken Word: FATHER has inspired the Forums of northern California to hold Joint Meetings in different cities, namely San Francisco, Oakland, Santa Cruz, Modesto and various other points. Our next Joint Session will be held at FATHER DIVINE"S Peace Mission at 21_Roberts Street, Santa Crux on Sunday, February 28th, starting at 11:00 A.M‘. All are welcome in FATHER’S Mind and Spirit to attend this Session if so led. S The Meeting is for the purpose of giving out information concerning the Forum work, and gathering in- formation for the Forum. We thank FATHER to bless us with a wonder- ful day. This is called by ‘FATHER'S Mind and Spirit through the ‘Chairman of the Political Department of the State Board. We ‘thank YOU, it-“A’l’l-lER.. FATHER’-S JOINT ‘FORUM. '.':.‘.‘.’ .'.’.'.'.‘.' /In///;'_ ll LATEST STYLES Beautiful Furs C O A T S S U l T S DRESSES SPORT COATS Hand Tailored and At a Great Saving QHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIHIllllllllllllll-ll-Ill All Sizes Many Styles llﬁllIllllIHIIIHIIIHIIIIIIlIlHlI|lllIl|llIll . “Thank You atlier” Emil!HIIIll!Ill|lIHlEﬂllHI|!liI iiIIlillIiIllIilllIﬂllIllllIl!llIlllH 218 West 125th Street Bet. 7th & 8th A.ves.., Mail orders filled Money cheerfully refunded on request. . 4.-.-.-—-___.ii Page 14 "Righteousness! - In these pages will be found Letters from the World of Business, Profession and Labor to FATHER DIVINE in Acknowledgment and Appreciation of HIS Peace Mission Movement, also} Some of HIS Wonderful Letters in Reply. - .llQIIIlIlIlUlllhllucllnlnonnliullllallunb ...............................m.....................mmman-.......................m..no-1% \ The “SPOKEN WORD” IIIllllllllllpllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInu. - - - Marches On!"§ Tuesday, February‘ 2 ,‘ ,_ .. ..AI ,v_‘ y -3. There is Nothing to Fear if One Lives Evangelically, Says FATHER DIVINE PEACE February 13, 1937 A.D.F.D Mr.‘ Samuel A. Naaman 823 N. Arlington Ave_ Baltimore, Maryland Special Delivery Registered Mail Return Receipt Requested My dear Mr. Naaman:— I AM writing to advise I received yours in reference to the demonstra- tion on Easter Sunday, but we are anticipating having a demonstration here. Now then, in reference to the letters received from those, allegedly K.K.K.’s, I have taken up the matter from a legal point of view, It is being legally investigated. If there be any further threats made, or any in- formation coming from that source or other sources in reference to same, forward all information directly to ME. No doubt there is a great change in the attitude of those who have made such threats. If not, you have nothing to fear, for all things will be taken care of, and everything will be adjusted satisfactorily. If you are living and doing exactly according to My teaching which is Evangelical, and if you are the same and all who are concerned at MY Per- sonal absence as you would be in MY Personal Presence, and as you should be, “if GOD is for you, who can be against you?” And GOD is for you so long as you live exactly according to HIS teaching and abide in MY Spirit and MY Mind at all times. True Evangelism must be manifest- ed in words, deeds and actions. There is one separation I have made for all, of the human race, an-d that is be- tween the males and the females, So long as you live Evangelically and stress the Virginity of Mary and the Holiness of Jesus, in words, deeds and actions, and abstain from all appear- ances of evil at MY Personal ab- sence as you do in MY Personal Presence, you will ﬁnd Peace, Joy and Happiness and you will be Suc- cessful and Prosperous, and you will not have an occasion to fret nor worry. As I aforesaid, the division that is made in the human race is the divi- sion between the sexes only, but not between Races, Creeds and Colors. If this division is lived up to perfectly according to MY Teaching, and those who are in the likeness of men and those who are in the likeness of wo- men will stay separate completely and live virtuous, Holy Evangelical lives, they will have the Victory over every- thing that may arise, for GOD is the Victorious Conqueror. But such a Life, according to MY teaching, must be lived even in opposition to onc’s per- sonal fancies, pleasures, desires or tendencies, that GOD might be alone represented and manifested in each individual supremely. By so doing,-— all who are concerned and live thus accordingly, will be even as I AM, for this leaves ME as the Victorious Con- quering King over every opposition in‘ Spirit, Body and Mind, .Well, Healthy, Joyful, Peaceful, Lively, Loving, Successful, Prosperous and Happy in Spirit, Body and Mind and in every organ, muscle, sinew, joint, I limb, vein and bone and even in every atom, ﬁbre and “cell of MY Bodify Form. Respectfully and Sincere, I AM REV. M. J. DIVINE (Better known as FATHER DIVINE) MJDIVINE.r . the Light of this Teaching, is__',_ Landlord Received Back R’. Feb. 15,1‘! 5‘ Father Divine 20 West 115th St. New York City Re: Mary Wilson Alias: Precious Jewel ' 28 Washington St. Tuchahoe, N. Y, Dear Reverend:-—’ We sincerely appreciate the 4 that by YOUR Wonderful tea I |i,_ YOU have compelled Precious Je’ to pay the balance of rent $40.00 = to us. f’ I wish to think both her in -:», ing, and YOU by assisting in c-«_. good graces to allow her to pay. Thank YOU. - Very Truly Yours _ Mr_ and Mrs. A. Calab V 10 Fulton St. " White Plains, N. Y. A Reply from GOD PEACE February 18, 1937 A.D. ‘- Mr, and Mrs. A. Calabrese .‘ 10 Fulton Street ' White Plains, New York. My dear Mr. and Mrs. Calabr ~ ‘ I have your communication of 15th acknowledging the sum of ‘I paid you by Miss Precious Jewel, ' has faithfully complied with :2 Righteous Stand that I AM =_ eating in MY Righteous Gove -«I Platform, which Plank dec ' “Legislation making it a criminal‘ fence for any individual to spend _ ney except for necessities of life, -- I he owes a. just debt to any other dividual or organization.” “The ' lowers of FATHER DIVINE will _f owe another, and will not buy one installment plan.” 1 The Outlook on life has -= for millions of people, and the . I promising Success and Prospe J \ . ..e,_~<__ _ e the Horizon of their “s. This is not a maybe such Acts of Honesty rout- in -the case of the above, -to be Facts and Figures too , to be denied, ousness, Justice and Truth , {entered the hearts of men, and it Aleasure and a privilege to know, ,~ -- order of things is passing I lift up thi-s Standard and ‘ ’ ental upon which men will their lives, that eventually all , wiwill become to be as I AM, _ r“ I desire you to be the same,- leaves ME as I shall Eter- remain, Well, Healthy, Joyful, ‘”‘~a- Lively, Loving, Successful, ‘ I-oi and Happy in Spirit, .-‘Ind Mind and in every organ, ”... sinew, join-t, limb, vein and 0 even in every atom, ﬁbre of MY Bodily Form. ﬁiespectrully and Sincere, I AM 5," REV? M. J’. DIVINE known as FATHER DIVINE) I‘ I .1‘ , .,,H'ealing is a ,f=-ﬂiracle, says Physician ,.; 182 Arlington Ave. in: , Jersey City, N. J. Feb, 13th, 1937. < Divine ' , 115th St. work City. ” :'Fe.‘tlier: vrriting to YOU about one ,OUR ardent followers, Mrs. "Amm and to thank YOU for ‘having had her pay her bill ’_ « the Bayside Sanitarium, of ,*!am- president, which she owed sliereoently paid the full‘ ‘ ‘ of her bill of $72.46 and said‘ ‘ ‘was’ only tllrough YOUR ‘i,,'liea1ing- and advice that she ) ,- Mrs. Amm was in the Bayside “um in 1929‘, over seven years ~atf.ending physician said that miracle would permit her to , N three years. It was I who her and I. also believed her “ibeyonrd any {human help.‘ unusual surprise to again “_ "alive, and more of‘ e. sur- see, her‘ cured and in, the _S"h_e_ told me that it h’ _Y-OUR. teachings and advice and her faith that she was completely cured. May YOU do as much for others as YOU have done. for Mrs. James Amm, and thank YOU again, Very -truly yours, Alice Boyd R.N. HW‘[AB A Wondierfulltetter from GOD i.3EA.—c_.-«.2 February 19, 1937 A.D.F.D._ Mrs, Alice Boyd, R.N. 182 Arlington Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey. _ My dear Mrs. B«oyd:—- I have received your letter of the 13-th and AM indeed glad to hear from you, and the report of one of MY followers having paid. in full, the amount of $72.46 on an account she made with the Bayside Sanitarium since 1929. As the Spirit of this Teaching reaches the Children of Men, it lifts them mentally, Spiritually and ma- terially -from the weight and. gravita- tion of sin,_vice and crime. It lifts them from the. material bondage of undesirablieness, and from a con- sciousness bound by the preconcep- tions -of generations past and gone, for it is lifting them above the plane of consciousness of the mortal ver- sions, human ideas and opinions of the ﬁnite minds of men. Hence, as ‘the Wisdom of this Teach- ing inspires men and women to live lives of Righteousness, Justice and Truth, -from a mental, a Spiritual 3nd from a personal or material aspect and point «of view,‘ it will indeed bring all mankind into the’ recognition of the Only Solution whereby they will be Blessed, Individually, it will solve disturbing and distressing situations. Socially, Politically, it is the Solution for the problems that effect all man- kind, in" State, National and Interna- tional affairs of the world. By Faith, and the recognition of the Presence of GOD, it is wonderful to see millions throwing off the un- desirable claims of sickness and dis- eases and other afﬂictions of their physical systems. They are walking in the Light of a New Day, waking up mentally and Spiritually to the Reality of True Spirituality as it is made manifest in their lives, ,_ and they ﬁnd by hearts -and minds con- centrated on the Fundamental, with ‘ their desires andiambitions directed on the positive things of life, that’ which they seek to be expressed with; in and without is become‘ to be an Actuality and a Reality =to them. Hence, Blessings of every aescrip-. tion are testified to, as I instil ‘the Spirit of Righteousness, Justice an-d I Truth within the hearts and minds and lives of men, for as I AM, I de- sire all men to be the same, and‘ wherein I would you might be also the same, for this leaves ME Well, Healthy, Joyful, Peaceful, Lively, Lov- ing, Successful, Prosperous and Hap-‘ py in Spirit, Body and Min-d and in every organ, muscle, sinew, joint, /limb, vein and bone and even in" every atom, ﬁbre and cell of MY Bodily Form. Respectfully and Sincere, I REV. M, J. DIVINE (Better known as FATHER DIVINE)- MJDIVINE.r La Guardia, Roosevelt Pléa For Amendment Albany, Feb. 22 (FDP). Mayor La- Guardia appeared before the State Assembly Judiciary Committee "today to plead for the ratification of the Child Labor Amendment. The New York Mayor asked the Assembly to “follow the example of the Senate and place New York among the en- lightened states in the Union.” LaGuardia was the last of a long line of witnesses to go before the Committee asking quick passage of the amendment. More than 2,000 per- sons in all crowded the Assembly chamber to testify in favor of the amendment, Just before the close of the meet- ‘ing a telegram from President Roose- velt was read, “I hope very much that my home state will be prompt in its ratification.” War Materials Boom London, Feb. 22 (FDP). Prices‘ of war materials soared here -today as one of the wildest trading booms in. history broke on -the market. There was an enormous turnover in metals in the Stock Exchange as speculation soared to pre-depression totals. Demand for metal shares could hardly be met by the brokers. n - at _llIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIUIIlIW Auto Workers Call On GMC For Speedy Peace Detroit, Feb. 22 (FDP).——The Auto Workers Union called upon General Motors today to instruct subsidiary , company officials to speed settlement of the Union grievances. The request /was made as representatives of the Union and the Corporation resumed 2"‘-‘their Peace Conference in Detroit. Ed Hall, organizer, announced the Union plans -and said the request was specifically concerned with the Chev- rolet gear and axle plant in Detroit, Chevrolet and Union officials met today to discuss Union charges of dis- -crimination against its members. Sa.id_ Hall, “A number of Union mem- bers have unjustly been discharged since the strike. There have also been -cases of discrimination by shifting Union members to different jobs and cases of intimidation by foremen and petty bosses. We shall insist that General Motors executives instruct the local management to correct these grievances.” Meanwhile the auto industry was spurred by the announcement that the Union would launch an immediate drive for a sole bargaining contract with the Chrysler Corporation. Union plans were announced by organizer Richard Frankenstein. The Union organizer said he did not believe it would be necessary to call a strike, Supervision of Spanish Ship- ments Agreed On London, Feb. 22 (FDP)——The Spanish war Non-Intervention com- mittee today is expected to announce a full agreement for the supervisioin of all land shipments to Spain. The agreement, it is expected, will be- come effective March 6th. Mean- while, Portugal agreed to accept one hundred and fifty British “watch dogs” on her Spanish borders to take care of her arms exports to the fighting sector. All the leading powers now concerned in the Span- ish war have ‘passed measures to prevent its spread abroad. ﬂ c Reunion for Wartime Child Refugees Oslo, Feb. 22 (FDP).—More than one hundred thousand World War chidren who were sent to the Scan- dinavian countries to escape hard- ships in Germany and Austria were invited tonight to hold a reunion in Vienna, next summer. Norway, Sweden and Denmark established the children in various families through- out their countries to insure proper nourishment for youngsters under the war-age. Many of the children remained in the countries which received them, but the majority went back home after the War. The reunion has been planned by Peace workers who want to call attention to the horrors of war as an offset to the World’s re- armament program. Labor Tie-ups in Detroit Detroit, Feb. 22 (FDP). The num- ber of sit-down strikes, labor tie- ups, and disputes in Detroit amount- ed to fifteen today. The epidemic of labor controversies involves three thousand men and women in all types of industries. Some strikes last ‘but an hour or two before the man- agers compromise the striker de- mand for the fullest extent. The management refused to talk set-tlement with union leaders while Isit-down, were in progress. Strikes that appear settled broke out again a few hours later. -Several industries were tied up in the strikes. One-M an Sit-down Detroit, Feb. 22 (FD=P).—Twenty- five hundred strikers, most of them women, were in control of a variety of industries this morning. Four cigar factories were involved, as wereauto accessory establishments, food com- panies, and a fishing tackle concern. Attracting the most interest, how- ever, was the sit-down at the Fry Products Company, where President .Walter Fry of the concern was one . A , 3 WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIII ' ,_, What’sHappening In The Worild, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllllllllllllullIllIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllIllIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Riots In Vienna, Anti-Ni in Brawl ( Vienna, Feb. 22 ’(FDP),—Ful rioting broke out in the streets. between Aus it Nazis and members of patriotic clul during the demonstration beings 2 : ’ Vienna tonight here for the benefit of German F eign Minister von Neulich. The Foreign Minister is in A .~-, better feeling be 4 Germany and Austria. The clash to promote tween the rival parties was .;_ A put d-own by police before it sp 2 ' to the crowd collected in front 01 Minister's stand. Guffey Coal Bill Now Bcf Ways and Means ‘ House Ways and Means .... I 1. , . 1 r u ., V Washington, Feb. 22 (FDP).-— ‘today reported favorably on the -fey C-oal Bill, the so-called "11,, NRA.” of the coal industry. __ measure «designs to establish -ya soft coal prices and to stabilize industry. The bill is expected by the nu ~. istration to aid halfa million -- - , in their fight for better wages : living conditions. sideration this week, 7 of the sit-downers. He told st workers that it was no use trying, sell his company's products»-if“, \. V1115 ., ~ _Qn were not going to be produced, so, joined the strike. Said Fry, “I’ll wait it out j A I've long as you fellows, !» .. hard here, too, and I think rm:—’ titled to strike of you are.” Sailors Protest I. I 5* .'. I i x .. Richmond, Virginia, Feb. 222 ( —~The crew of a British st‘ '. docking here recently, are 'c "m" ' with what they claim is thew? ing up with a load of Virgliilhfp, trates to carry to the ‘Sp bels. ‘ They have sent a pro their c-aptain about the mat A special rule sought in the House to perml « ’_ on 1 . amt we A siiariare Makes Rebel ounce on Madrid - Feb. 22 (FDP). Thefiercest «: of the Civil War marked advance of the Loyalists from Uviado headquarters toward sev- iural objectives. . ﬁghting was for the mos-t part ,".«-0: warfare as the Rebels battled '_ . ely to hold their advantages ,‘ _, in -recent encounters, ‘Madrid a. food shortage is deve- ,_ 1 into dangerous proportions. 2‘ '-«- s have been asked to cut "on -their meat diet to help out emergency. Theserious threat _"a.tion looms in the future if ‘.‘ is complete their blockade. i". Insurgents to the north of the A‘ " have reportedly been strength- _7 reinforcements of 5,000 Ger- , and Italians, for the most part ' , ~ and artillery forces. ,,-the Sierra Nevada region the if _-have bottled up two passes control the_ roadways leading to In Madrid an official de- ,, "(orders compulsory mobilization men between the ages of 23 T? ,with 150,000 affected by the ,_‘Rebels tightened -their hold on --.-. highway as their guerril- - brought them nearer to ; objetcive, Madrid, -driving rain has hampered oper- , throughout the region, bombs rained down -from warplanes, e ineffective due to the poor ,_ty for the pilots. r ‘Lid ’ belt Seeks Farrn Aid in Court Reform 78 A ‘.( -‘T .-gton, Feb. 22 (FDP).—New advocates of President Roose- I Federal judiciary reform are ’_ ofquick passage of the pro- and are making plans to block ble filibuster on -the Senate Hf, Senate Judiciary Committee '7 its first definite step on the bill when they -announced open g,--.; would commence March 9th. ,,the meantiine the President is _,.up assistance from the farm- 9 - ry. President‘ O’Neal of the ' Bureau is in the capitol now 3'' with -the chief executive ; possible aid his organiza- __..-,give on the issue. 2 — i he won1rﬁ..; .. . -M“ I News Briefs Vienna, Feb, 22 (FDP). The return of the Hapsburgs to the ‘throne of Austria will be the subject for discus- sion between German Foreign Min- ister von Neulich and.Austrian Chan- cellor Schuslornigg. The young pre- tender, Otto, is engaged to Princess Marie, youngest daughter of ‘King’ Victor Emanuel of Italy. . Shlanghiai, Feb. 22 (FDP). The cur- rent strike consciousness invaded China as five hundred textile workers staged an impromptu riot here. Hur- ried arrival of the police prevented serious trouble in the melee. Washington, Feb, 22 (FDP). Organ- ized labor demanded tonight that the Federal Department of Justice in- vestigate the amor plate shortage which -threatens to delay Naval build- ing operations. President Green of the A. F. of L. declared it gave him the impression of “collusion” between the steel magnates. Rockford, Ill., Feb. 22 (FDP). The recent flood in the area has reached its crest and is receding. Five lost» «their lives in the torrent, hundreds are wounded and homeless, and a rag- ing blizzard has added to the discom- fort of the situation. Waukeegan, 111., Feb. 22 (FDP).— The attempted negotiations to end the six-day Penn Stell Metallurgical Products Company sit—down strike as apparently hopelessly deadlocked, Even Union officials admit there is little hope for early settlement. The sit-downers have been in pos- session of the plant since Wednesday last, when they resisted tear gas and riot squads attempting to evacuate them from the building. Washington, Feb. 22 (FDP).—The shortage of steel which threatens to delay Naval construction plans may be at an end soon, for the Carnegie- Illinois‘ Steel corporation is bidding on an order under the Walsh-Healy Act, which rules that companies do-' lng business with the government must follow a 40-hour work week. Rome, Feb. 22 (FDP),—Reports of a rebellion in Ethiopia have been an- nounced here. The chief of the rebels has been captured and is now in an interor prison camp. 1%‘ . . Vatican City, Feb. 22 (FDP) .—Pop_e J ‘j Pius’ condi-tion remained unchanged ..= today, according to official releases " from his physicians. The Pontiff had a good night’s sleep, however, the bulletin stated, and appeared rested, this morning. ' - Moscow, Feb. 22 (FDP). The Soviet Government tonight issued a decree forbidding Russian volunteers to go to Spain to enlist in the Civil War. The decree was published following, announcement of the international treaty last night. However Soviet officials reiterated their contention, that if any other nation breaks the pact Russia will be immediately justi- fied in doing so, also. Detroit, Feb. 22 (FDP). General Motors officials resumed their con- ferences this morning with the Auto‘ Union. The issue of the thirty-hour’ week is now up for discussion, if- local rumors can be believed, for no official announcement has been forth- coming. A London, Feb. 22nd (FDP)_-—British officials told the nation tonight that it will cost more than three quarters .," of a million dollars to stage the great; Coronation ceremony May 12th, at‘. which time George VI will be offi-; cially proclaimed King. The cost of; the ceremony, lhowevery, the crowds. Rome, Feb. 22nd (FDP). Mussolini ordered a “test mobiliza-. tion” of more than a million men born between the years 1900 and 1904 tonight. The test was designed to gauge the speed with which an army could be mobilized in an emergency, Shanghai, Feb. 22nd (FDP). The “first lady” of China, Madame Chiang Kai Shek, made radio history yester- day when she became -the first wo- man to broadcast over a world-wide network from China. Mme. Chia-ng declared in her ad- dress that the age of the war lord in China was drawing to a close, that the scattered independent forces which have hithertho been bandit groups are now joining up with that nationalists. Detroit, Feb. 22 (FDP).—-"e'The Unit- ed Automobile Workers turned their guns on the Chrysler Corporation tonight with demands for collective‘ bargaining recognition. The demands have been wired to Walter P, Chrys- ler, head of the Corporation. Premier" will be’; dwarfed by the amounts spent by Still Stressing and Telling All Mankind With: Whoni l*Coine inCo “As a Man Tliinketli in His Heart Sois He”—FATHl3R , ‘\ It is All in the Thinking, I+wr1=rEirs MESSAGE AT THE BANQUET 'rABLE--20 W. 115'I‘H ‘ST.—NEW YORK CITY, MON- DAY, JAN’. 25TH 1937, A.D.F.D. 2335 PM. A - Another stressful reminder that ‘What you gaze upon and visualize you te-nd to ma‘t.erial'ize,’ and" a great Lesson in Spiritual Scientific Truth from the psychological angle, was given by FATHER at His New York City Headquarters, Monday afternoon, January 25th. Fresh from the Fount of His In- finite Wisdom, Knowledge, and Un- derstanding, and out of the Depths of His Love FATHER Blessed the assembled thousands with His Pre- cious Words, while driving home this Lesson which is most important to all of His Followers. One had‘ just testified of a recent trip‘ to Boston with va'Group of Fol- lowers from New York. The Speaker described her experiences, and told» how eagerly the people received FA- ’I‘HER’S Message as published in the Spoken Word». Accustomed as she was, however, to the great Masses‘ of people from all parts of the world- constantly around the Personal Body of FATHER, she stressed the smal- ler‘ scale apparently, of L the Peace Missi'on activities in Bo-ston. She did‘ say however, that the people so greatly appreciated the ‘ten and fif- teen cent meals at the Peace Mis- sion they were willing to wait in line for them. A V Following this Testimony FA- THER Spoke Personally as follows: THANK YOU FATHER. “PEACE EVERYONEI. I am still ‘saying ‘PEACE,’ and I am Saying GOOD HEALTH, GOOD WILL and GOOD APPETITE for everybody, and I am Saying GOOD MANNERS and GOOD BEHAVIOUR. I am re- incarnating the identicaJ. Spirit, the Life and the Charac’te’ristics of your Saviour in the hearts and lives of «greens. wow’ Either Positive or Negative Will Be Your Portion Accoirdih the Way You Have Been Thinking millions, through ‘transmission. By this, mankind can enjoy the Ecstasy of Heaven though to them it may not be observable. The very Bless- ings of GOD among you as exempli- fied, the Ecstasy of G-OD’S Presence and of His Mission, -actually ger- minate" the atmosphere in which we are living, and cause mankind to be abundantly blessed, mentally, physi- cally and personally,-——in other words mentally, spiritually and physically. MAKING WAYS WHERE THERE IS NO WAY It is a privilege to‘ realize, that which you can vividly visual-ize, can be materialized‘. As you heard one of the Speakers say a moment ago, how the people in Boston have a sketch and a reflection of it and are taking advantage of the five, ten and fif- teen cenlt meals. It isa privilege to realize, even if it was only for that purpose, My Mission and My Calling would be a blessing for oth- ers. If you are seeking deliverance from d-epressions-, lacks, wants and limitations, or even if you are de- siring such to be brought about among those who are undergoing such conditions, it is a privilege to observe the Spirit of My Presence and the Spirit of -the Peace Mission“ as it goes forth conquering and to conquer, making ways where there is no way, and bringing Peace out of confusion, success and prosperity, and all Wisdom, Knowledge and Un- derstanding, where the-re was just to the opposite of such before I Came. - , While listening to one of the Speakers in reference to what the people think concerning Me,——in other words what the individual said to her,——it is according to your Faith so be it unto thee. If you believe limitlessly concerning Me, why Iwill express limitlessly concerning YOU. ‘According to your Faith so be it unto you.’ Those of you who ex- press and think,—in other words BELIEVE, —— limitlessly concerning ‘Q /x .. 1 Me, I will express limitlessly? INFINITELY concerning you-. . — ALL IN THE THINKING From a‘ psychological point? view I stress, it- is all in the it‘ ing. It is not so much in ity, saving as you make it» # ity. If you‘ think limitedly’ co‘ ‘j ing Me, I will act and expresili you limi-tedly, but if you finitely concerning Me I will ' " and will act concern-ing you ‘--’- _ ly and Omnipotently, for these‘ together. The Omnipotence of; and -the Infinilteness of His -*. —each of these work hand in for they are jointly one in It is a privilege to realize; « privilege you have to concen ..J and be ignorant enough, A enough, be filled with if enough, to think INFINITELY cerning Me. I amstill stres telling all mankind with :5" come in contact, ‘As a maxi"-"., eth in his heart so is he, aiiﬂ. cording to his Faith so will ‘- :--‘, LIMITED IN THEIR CONCEPT ..,_ These Thoughts are weir 1-. considering. Therefore you :u» not fret nor worry because; ~ limitedness of those who‘ may upon Me ‘limitedly,’ for they; limited‘ in their concept will be limite-d in the reac My Work and My Mission lad - That is the mystery! But to?. of you who recognize the im- ness and the Limitlessness Presence, the reaction of your’ tive thinking in that direc-Bi have a. result accordingly. Oh it is a. privilege to man can think out his own destiny, and WILL think it cording to his FAITH. Acco' your Faith, so be it unto 1* you think from that angle_'' pression even as THEY do-, will it be to you. But if radically, ' and fanaltically, V V .A, ,. 5. 1‘-‘y"23i-'a,* ’19st7 ‘ ~ 9: it it '1':v *. .4‘. _ rning Me, I will react {Our thoughts and you will get 7 it is a privilege to realize, I ' g to gaze upon has actual- ‘me. It has come into the con- ‘- consideration of millions. 'are millions gazing upon Me ,an angle of expression that the positive result the .; I am manifesting. There gﬂiers who may gaze upon Me-y V1, different angle and may look ilble negatively and antagonisti- “as being antagonistic. They eate for themselves antago- lsand wheresoever they are they _d negation in themselves and _' fill their affairs. out your own soul Salva- ‘it is all in the thinking. It is h '. Wonderful! Either positive 23- g or negative thinking,-— one of these will be your por- ﬁccording to your preconceived and opinions, and according to .. -y you have been -thinking. BING PEACE , TH I,.Say to this My Believer decl-ares herself ‘to be, fret yourself because of the workers .uity, for they are limited, and " be limited in the result and .1‘ ‘.; ' : with that which I am ex- O"... bringing Peace on Earth }Good Will to men, yea in short ; Heaven. They will be limit- * their experiences and in the "jar; of What they will get from fnegative and limited thinking Me. It is indeed Won- .' I Heir own problem and answer- .:their own questions. They will their own questions by the they are thinking, and by the they are producing. If they {ﬂnnking from that angle, why .y the reaction of -a limited ‘Apt of things will produce limi- ’,will produce undesirable con- especially if they visualize it . Now think of it! There are H ‘O , and you all know it, who fen, awakened by the Spirit résence, by -the concentrated J you should not worry be- '”‘.of others. They are thinking thought on Me’ harmoniously, they have brought harmonious results in their experiences. If your experience has been harmonious and the ex- periences of others inharmonious, it was because of the harmonious thoughts and because of the inhar- monious thoughts. CONTINUE TO THINK POSITIVE THOUGHTS Therefore I Say, those of you who have received desirable results through harmonious thinking, you are My Witnesses. iWhy should you think antagonistically and nega- tively? Why should you think’ un- desirable thoughts and hold such in your system? Those with whom you may come in contact at times may think from that angle of expression, but if you are living in the positive state, continue to think positive thoughts. This is not for My sake, —-I am the same with or without a person. I «am the same with or without a Body. When I Said these Words many years ago it sounded as if though it was impossible, but I have proved to the world conclusively, I am the same with or without a Body, for as producive as My Mind is by Na- ture, even so producive will My ‘Spirit be with those with whom I come in contact. It will cause them to be the expressers of My ‘Spirit and My Mind, for My Spirit, My Mind, My Ideas and My Opinions they are -all contagious. Just think of thousands and millions of people all over the world who have con- taclted Me harmoniously fromamen- tal _and a spiritual point of view,—- they have received the desirable re- sults through consciously thinking on Me harmoniously. LIFTED YOU ABOVE LACKS AND WANTS Now the ‘reverse is equally true. H The adverse conditions are as pro- ducible and as reproducible as the desirable. When you reverse your decision and your version. concern- ing Me, or allow other’s versions that are the reverse to yours, to be inserted or interjected, you will get the result. of such a reversal of such a decision. It is indeed Wonderful! But the positive thoughts you have been thinking, it has lifted you above depressions, they have lifted you above lacks, and wants, and limita- have been ‘thinking have lifted you.___~_.ﬁ undesirable conditions, and‘ ‘= have given you the Victory over all,-7 above misery. Then if these positive thoughts , have given you Life, have given you ~ Health, have given you Vigor, and Courage, Success and Prosperity, and." I‘. given you Victory in every.difficu1- ty, how much more will the reverse .7 of those positive thoughts be? It ' ‘ will bring adverse «conditions in equivalently thoughts and harmonious thinking have brought you harmony within your physical system. Where your bodies were filled with misery, chaos’, ' and your minds filled with negation, . having no consolation in your men- tality but disturbed continuously, when your contact with Me was harmonious you received the har- monious result. ‘ SPIRIT TRANSNIITTED FROM ONE TO ANOTHER Therefore I Say now once again,’ those of you who will make. such a contact and allow it to remain as an alttached contact, that you might not need any longer to make. con--Q tacts, but as you are attached you , are always contacting for you are attached, the transmission of the Spirit. will be transmitted from one to the other by you being harmo- H niously attached. When this is experienced in you and you have the experience of it, the transmission of’ the Spirit will “ ' be transmitted as I Say, and what- ‘I soever I may be the Expresser of in the desirable expression, so will you be in contact with the same, and will have access to such blessingsv that I am expressing. These Words may sound a little scattered and a’ little fanatical, nevertheless if you watch those with whom I am close- ly connected you will find they are expressing it,——expressing it in Joy, Peace and Happiness; expressing it in Success and Prosperity; express- ing it in Health, and Vigor, and Courage, ove-r and above everything that can disturb. I Thank you.” . THANK YOU FATHER. Great art accepts nature as is, but directs the eyes and thoughts; to what is most perfect in her, ‘the same expression, but to the extreme reverse. Positive“ ‘ all non-citizens. A i’3E§‘?0: fr-_r 9:.» J me. {*sroK_EN “worm” I «.—.—-T‘ AMERICA MUST BEGIN AGAIN TO BE AN ASYLUM FOR THE OPPRESSED ‘The American Committee for Pro- tection of the Foreign Born, a val- liant, militant organization which is doing a lot of practical work in forcing authorities here -and there to undo injustices to “aliens” and to see ‘to it that their rights are protected, has issued the following instructive report of recent develop- ments in this field, warns of threat- ened dangers to American freedom and suggests what must be done. The report states: In the '74th Congress, Represen- tative Joe Starnes, of Alabama, and Senator Robert R. Reyonlds, of North Carolina, introduced a bill, Which called for the registration and fingerprinting of all “aliens,” empowered the President to order the wholesale deportation of all “aliens” on relief, legalized the prac- tice _or.t‘ arrest without warrant, and changed the provisions concerning «crime so that a non-citizen charged with disorderly conduct on the picket line would be subject to deportation. The bill did not pass. Senator Reynolds and Representa- tive Starnes have now announced their intention of introducing three bills. One would provide for the mandatory deportation of all non- citizens on relief. Another would provide for the registration and fingerprinting bf all non-citizens and would cut all immigration quotas 90 per cent. A third bill would pro- hibit the employment of any non- citizen by the Government. The theory upon which the reac- tionaries proceed. is that the foreign born are taking away jobs from Americans and that unemployment can be solved by the deportation of Senator Reynolds declares that, according to the 1930 Census, there are 14,204,149 foreign- born -peop-le in_the country and that, with their children, they constitute one-third of the population. This statement is correct, only the Sen- ator might have gone on to say that the entire population of 127,000,000, exclusive of the American Indians, is composed of immigrants and their descendants. Senator Reyonlds does not, and could not lattempt to show that there are too many people in the country in relation to its area, natural .re- sources, and its productive capacity. -Senator Reynolds does not prove there is any difference in the ability to produce .wealth and the capacity to consume it between a man with citizenship papers and one without, between a man born in Poland and a man born in the United States. The fact of the situation is not that the foreign-born are taking jobs away from Americans or that there is an undue proportion of non-citi- zens on relief, but that the millions oi‘ immigrants who helped to build America are being denied the equal opportunity promised them as an in- ducement to come to this country. Senator Reynolds gives the 1930 Census figures of 6,284,613 non-citi- zents as a basis for his argument. Most recent estimates made by the Labor Department indicate there are a little over 4,000,000 foreign-born people who are not citizens. The great majority of these 4,000,000 people are non-citizens not because’ of allegiance to any foreign Gov- ernment but because the bars pre- vent them from becoming citizens of the United States. According to Labor Department estimates, more than 40 per cent of the total number of non-citizens are ‘more than 50 years old and have spent most of their lives in this country. Entering before the days of the literacy test, when American employers needed men to work for $1.50 a day, these immigrants have never had the op- portunity to receive an education in this country and are not able to pass the test for citizenship. Another group consists of minors who can- not become citizens until they are 2-1 years old. High Cost of Citizenship The expense and red tape involved in naturalization is often a great obstacle to acquiring citizenship. In 1929, at the beginning of the depres- sion, the fees for citizenship were raised from $5.00 to $20.00. Although the fees were reduced to $10.00 in 1934, the average expense involved ranges from $20.00 to $40.00 and, in many cases, the fees, expenses of witnesses,- and transportation may bring the total cost of natu , to as much as $50.00 and.-'5 Senator Reynolds states -=5‘, least one out of every eight pe He 0/ no proof of this assertion, nor 5,‘ he divulge the source of his if mation. In New York Cityf; -on relief is an “alien.” Emergency Relief Bureau rec’ conducted an investigation of relief rolls ‘Which showed "that percentage of non-citizens on‘ - is lower than the percentage oi.‘_V citizens in the New York City ~._" lation. And all estimates of ‘7 citizens on relief on a national, similiarly disprove Senator Re‘ p assertion. Corrington Gill, Assl Administrator under Harry 1-10 of the Works Progress Ad,,'_ .53,’ tion, has said: “According tot best available estimates, soI_n_ less than 5 per cent of all pf .15. on relief in Septem-ber (1935):: aliens, approximately one-fo, F whom had taken out their firgﬁ pers. The evidence indicates _., alien family heads are somgm. under-represented on relief . . ,”"" As to the matter of crime , the foreign-born, it been _ ,"‘ by the Wickersham report, and ~ V er scientific investigations, 0 foreign-born in proportion to" number commit considerably‘ ' W crimes than native-born. Since“ P the United States has had lalwgi. cluding those convicted of crimg foreign countries from enteriI1g”T 1: United States. Consequently '-I foreign criminals}. all so—called came criminals after their en, to this country. There has been little immigral into the United States for the _‘ ten years. For the last five V i more people have been leaving-.:»_ country than have been allow: enter. Out of a total quota of; 000, only 20,000 permanent «er grants entered this country , u‘ the last fiscal year of 1936. . compared to the 1,300,000 3 grants who entered in 1907, p ~, sals to reduce the immigration» - are obviously ridiculous. ' Better Laws Needed Congress 2 should pass leg’, affecting the foreign-born. Al‘ 5 the present use of the depor”: laws does not approximate ocity of the Palmerraids of‘ 1920, or the vast scale a'tt' ' . '. 0., ' .w" The -{sronrziv woanv, Page 21 ‘rjrg. & eta, 01937 A rli.iL1AN CORRESPONDENT WRITES SPIRITED LETTER Tunocoey-Pomona Street Pennant Hills, Sydney New South Wales ‘j_ .limt_iier Honaeelr to your letter of November ~ words. ‘-‘not for publication" 3 ggiouns letter, merely referred Script. What you have Q1 . K " J ‘I [The with HIS. all-impelling‘ 4.9 ' ' ‘ii 6 .’2 . \i‘ 1, . ; Will to full emancipa- . .« fl 1-. 5-» t 9 ( s_,a time to time has helped to their letters to “_»~, wish of my heart and “ﬁnal prayer is “that GOD s Spirit, which none can rob ;. = . acne withstand; that I may prever more gladly render- fgital worship of Glory to GOD xpwill to man. That I fall " ideal and have not yet gin I can produce as FA- produces and heal the sick _g. the dead I deplore, but I g:“Hi,s Promise that the cul- will be effected. Meantime .\ ‘ -continual “thank you, FA- ’-i,_‘ for the many blessings V .-.911 me and through me o_n ‘ and apart from me alto.- .1 ..4 I joice greatly in_ FATHER’S increase and the certainty of {speedy assumption of World .|. . 1 A e. p _v yr through the hearts and .3 regime of William N. Doak the Hoover administration, e laws remain upon the "books and their interpreta- : become more drasticfrom <4 year. should pass legislation cm the destruction of Amer- :;‘.. ilies by deportation. To re- _ '~ by legislative enactment ' ciple ofasyl-um for political ': .. I ious refugees in the United _"' Most important, the present ‘ -. tion laws must be amend- ‘}‘-,reducing the fees, moderating A 0 ' -tional requirements, abo- ‘all discrimination on the of race, political opinion and ‘ conviction. Such amendment permit the remaining four I ‘non-citizens, or all of them -3-: "to do so, to become citi- '1 i‘. e 4’ ‘the United States. minds of men. The opposition of. the intellectuals and the parsons and the priests and the selfish and the Wicked must .so.on melt before the Fire of the ..S,.Pi.ri_t of Love with which FATHER has permeated the earth atmosphere and they will ei- ther be converted or perish, for ‘it is obvious that FATHER means what HE says and says what HE means. Now shall the Kingdoms of the earth become to be the King- dom of our GOD. It is wonderful indeed. _ How pleasant and strengthening it must be for you todwell in the Personal Bodily ‘Presence! WE DO OUR BEST TO D=W.EL.1.€ IN the Conscicusness. of HIS Presence in us and all whom we meet. but somehow we do not get that Consciousness in sufficient reality to lift us to HIS level or make our own noihingness so much. a reality to us that ‘HE can function as US all the time. In HIS good time and pleasure, however, all will be With us the same as it is with HIM and you; and we are glad for _vou, and HIM. , Re Lemuria——Thcre are books about it, but, after all, it is only the Present that really matters. Thanks for copy of The WORLD HERALD. I read it" with interest. There should be ample scope for it and FATHER is sure to bless all your efforts with success. The SPOKE-N WORD is more suited for foreign circulation. This is being written from Mount Morgan, one of the most famous goldand copper mines in the world. The village is picturesque, entirely surrounded by hills and the climate is ideal. Although it is almost on the line of the tropic Capricorn there is never excessive heat or cold b.ut always a cool breeze. Some fifty years ago all this district was de- voted to sheep and cattle. One day one of the Morgans idly broke a piece off an outcrop of rock and found it to be almost all gold. Then began a rush and all the sur- rounding , hills were quickly built over. The mine yielded fab_u1o_.us quantities of gold and copper for many years, till, in 1921 a strike oc- curred and the mine closed for a while. The price of copper had fallen. Work was resumed but in 19127 the then Company went into liquidation. A new Company resumed operations. From 1921 to 1928 about half the houses at Mt. Morgan were bodily transported to other towns, now it is almost impossible to find ac- comodation here; in fact, many of the mine employees live in Rock- hampton and spend three hours a day traveling to and from work. With the revival of prosperity here, the land sharks have again got. to work and cornered available land ' and liave not sufficient capital to build to meet requirements. When anyone wishes to build it is found that a King's ransom has to be paid to secure the land, which a year or two ago could not be given away. V A system of Righteousness, Jus- tice and Truth is badly needed here as elsewhere in the world. Thank GOD there is every indication that 1940. will see it a. reality in U. S. A. from whence it will quickly spread. GOD.’,-S Blessing is very evident and manifest in this Age and Mt. Mor- gan is atsplendid example. The mine now employs 1,0.0.0 men; last year’s procfits were around 160,000 p,ou_f1ds. The yield is about an average of three pennyweights of gold to a ton of ore and about one pe-r cent of copper, and they crush about 7,000 tons per week. What a wonderful GO-D’S Gift of new processing to enable a. three dwt. proposition to be worked pro- fitably! The Port Kembla Electro- lytic ‘Works (Australia) used to handle the Mt. Morgan concen- trates but when ‘the foolish Aus- tralian protectionist policy caused a thirty per cent adverse Exchange, it also caused the diversion of this business from Australia to America, the Exchange really becoming divi- dends to the mine owners. ’ The Mine is now working as an open c_ut and the booming of the blasts at intervals during the day -and night speak of the thousands of tons of hill top being in process of conversion V use of man. It Wonderful! There deeiiis to be a new spirit 11_er'e since (Continued on page 31.) into articles for the‘ Page 22 .The “SPOKEN WORD” WE THE PEOPLE of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this CONSTITUTION for the United States of America. ARTICLE I. LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT I Congress , SECTION 1. All legislative Powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and'House of Representatives. II House of Representatives SECTION 2, The House of Representatives shall be composed of Members chosen every se-cond Year by the People of the several States, and the Electors in each State shall have the Qualiﬁcations requisite for Electors of the most numerous Branch of the State Legislature. No Person shall be Representative who shall not have attained the Age of twenty-ﬁve Years, and been seven Years a Citizen of the United States, and who shall not, when elected, be an Inha.bitant of that State in which he shall be chosen. (Representatives and direct Taxes shall be appor- tioned among the several States which may be included Within this Union, according to their respective Num- bers, which shall be determined ‘by adding to the whole a Number of free Persons, including those bound to‘ ice for a Term of Years, and excluding Indians taxed, three-ﬁfths of all other Persons.) The Enumeration shall be made within three Years ‘I the first Meeting of the Congress of the United 8‘ and within every subsequent Term of ten Yearﬁ such Manner as they shall by Law direct. The v_ ber of Representatives shall not exceed one for ' thirty Thousand, but each‘ State shall have at“ One Representative; and until such enumeration. be made, the State of New Hampshire shall be N to choose three, Massachusetts eight, Rhode Island Providence Plantations one, Connecticut ﬁve, New‘ six, New Jersey four, Pennsylvania eight, Delaware , Maryland six, Virginia ten, North Carolina ﬁve, ‘ Carolina ﬁve, and Georgia three. 9- When vacancies happen in the Representation "' any State, the Executive Authority thereof shall I Writs of Election to ﬁll such Vacancies. " The House of Representatives shall choose : Speaker and other Officers; and shall have the‘ Power of Impeachment_ SECTION 3. The Senate of the United States be composed of two Senators -from each State, U by the Legislature thereof, for six Ye-ars; and? Senator shall have one Vote. I Immediately after they shall be assembled in‘ quence -of the ﬁrst Election, they shall be di be into‘ three Classes. The Seats" of _, _ rs‘ of -the ﬁrst Class shall be vacated at the :,A»« the second year, of the second Class at "Cation «of the fourth Year, and -the third- Class ;_m5'qnration of the sixth Year, so that one-third ﬁehosen every second ye-ar; and if Vacancies fby.=Resignati-on, or otherwise, during the Recess legislature of any State, the Executive thereof ,e temporary Appointments until the next Meet- '_th'eLegis1ature, which shall then ﬁll such Va- ‘jtrson shall be a Senator who shall not have at- '.--the Age of thirty Years, and been nine Years of the United: states, an-d who shall not, when he an Inhabitant of that State for which he , chosen. __tce-President of the United States «shall be Presi- Senate, but shall have no Vote, unless they divided. {Senate shall choose their other Ofﬁcers, and ,:.President pro tempore, in the- Absence of the i-dent, or when he shall exercise the office of of the United States, ~. eiiate shall have the sole Power to try all Im- _,~-« ‘ts. When sitting for that Purpose, they shall {Hath or Afﬁrmation. When the President of the States is tried, the Chief Justice shall preside: " Person shall be convicted without the Concur- ,'‘'two-thirds of the Membersepresent. ent‘ in Cases of Impeachment shall not extend 3!than to removal from Office, and disqualiﬁca- iholdl and enjoy any office of honor, Trust or er the -United States: but the Party convicted jvervtheless be liable and subject to Indictment, 5* (idgment and Punishment, according to Law. ION_ 4. The Times, Places and Manner of hold- ection for Senators and Representatives, shall be an in each State by the Legislature thereof; but ,gress may at any time by Law make or alter fﬂegulations, except as to the Places of choosing ifcongress shall assemble at least once in every -and such Meeting shall ‘be on the first Monday in ‘her, unless -they shall by Law appoint a different _; = ON 5. Each House shall be the Judge of the ,. Returns and Qualiﬁcations of its own Mem- and a. Majority of each shall constitute a Quorum __ Business; but a smaller Number may adjourn y to day, and may be authorized to compel -the ﬂu e of absent Members, in such Manner, and ‘such Penalties as each House may provide, ,iHou'se may determine the Rules of its Proceed- 'unish~s its Members for disorderly Behavior, and, ',‘_=I ihoncurrence of two-thirds, expel‘ a Member. ,"iHo.use shall keep a ‘Journal of its Proceedings, =_..- ‘time to time publish the same,'excepting such :,as‘ may in their judgment require Secrecy; and a.nd‘_ Nays of the Members of either House question shall, at the Desire of one-ﬁfth of those . be entered on the Journal. House, during the Sens-‘sion of Congress, shall, it Consent of the other, adjourn ~ for more than three days, nor to any other Place than that in which the two Houses shall be sitting. ‘ SECTION 6. The Senators. and Representatives shall‘ receive a Compensation for their Services, to be ascer- tained by Law, and paid -out of the Treasury of the United Sta‘tes, They shall in all Cases, except Treason, Felony and Breach of the Peace, be privileged from Ar- rest during their Attendance at the Session of their re- spective Houses, and in going to and returning from the same; and for any Speech or Debate in either House, ~ they shall not be questioned in any other Place. No Senator or Representative shall, during the Time for which he was elected, be appointed ‘to any civil Of- ﬁce under the Authority of the United States, which shall have been created, or the Emoluments whereof shall have been increased during such time; and no Person holding any Office under the United States, shall be a Member of either House during his Continuance in Oﬂice. SECTION 7. All Bills for raising Revenue shall ori‘gi- I nate in the House of Representatives; but the Senate may propose or concurs with Amendments as on other Bills. I Every Bill which shall have ‘passed the House of Rep- resentatives and the Senate, shall, before it becomes a Law, be presented to’ the President of the United States; _ if he approves he shall sign it, but if not he ..shall‘ re- turn it, with his Objections‘ to that House in which it shall‘ have «originated, who shall enter the Objections at large on their Journal, and proceed to reconsider it.‘ ' If after such Reconsideration. two-thirds of that House sh-all ‘ agree to pass the Bill, it shall ‘be sent, together with-hthe Objections, -to the other House, by which it shall likewise be reconsidered,- and if approved by two-thirds of that House it shall become ea. Law. But in all such Cases the Votes of both Houses shall be determined by Yeas and Nays, and the Names of the Persons voting for and against the Bill shall be entered on the Journals of each House respectively, If any Bill shall not be returned by the President within ten Days (Sundays excepted) after it shall have been presented to him, the -Same shall be a Law, in like Manner as if he had signed it, unless the Congress by their Adjournment prevent its Return, in which Case it shall not be a Law. Every Order, Resolution, or Vote to which the Con- currence of ‘the -Senate and House of Representatives may be necessary (except on a question of Adjournment) shall be presented to the President of the United States; and before the Same shall take Effect, shall be ap- proved by him, or being disapproved by him, shall be repassed by two-thirds of the Senate and House of Rep- resentatives, according to the Rules and Limitations pre- scribed in the Case of a Bill. SECTION 8. The Congress shall have Power to lay and collect Taxes, Duties, Imports and Excises, to pay the, Debts" and provide for the common Defense and gen- eral Welfare of the United States; but all Duties, Im- posts and Excises shall be uniform throughout the United- States. To borrow Money on the credit of the United States; To regulate Commerce with foreign Nations, and among -the several States, and with the Indian Tribes; ’ To establish an uniform Rule of Naturraliz.ation, and uniform Laws ..onth,e subject of Bankruptci-es. throughout B#se*..29“ . The «srorrrstiweer;-- A. the ,United States; ' . To coin Money, regulate the Value“ thereof, and of foreign Coin, and ﬁx the -Standard of Weights and Measures; ‘ , To provide for the Punishment of counterfeiting the Securities and current Coin of the United Stafes; To establish Post Offices and post Roads; To promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts, by securing for limited Times to Authors and Inventors the exclusive Right to their respective Writings and Discoveries; - To constitute Tribunals inferior to -the Supreme Court; To deﬁne and punish Piracies and Felonies committed on the high Seas, and Offences against the Law of Nations; To- declare War, grant Letters of Marque and Reprisal, and make Rules concerning Captures on Land and Water; To raise and support Armies, but no Appropriation of Money to that Use shall be for a longer Term than two Years; To provide and maintain a Navy; To make Rules for the Government and Regulation of the land and naval Forces; « To provide for calling forth the Militia to execute the Laws of the Union, suppress Insurrections and repel Invasions; _ To provide for organizing, arming, and disciplining, the Militia, and for governing such Part of. them as may be employed in the Service of the United States, reserving to the States respectively the Appointment of the Oﬂicers, and the Authority of training the Militia according to the discipline prescribed by Congress; To exercise exclusive Legislation in all Cases What- soever, over such District (not -exceeding ten Miles square) as may, by Cession of Particular States, and the Acceptance -of Congress, become the Seat of the Government of the United States, and to exercise like Authority over all Places purchased by the Consent of the Legislature of the State in which the Same shall be, for the Erection of Forts, Magazines, Arsenals, Dock- Yards, and other needful Bui1dings;——A_nd To make all Laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into Execution the foregoing Powers, and all other Powers vested by this Constitution in the Gov- ernment of the United States, or in any Department or Office thereof. SECTION 9. The Migration or Importation of such Persons as any of -the States now existing shall think proper to admit, shall not be prohibited by the Congress prior to the Year one thousand eight hundred and eight, but a Tax or duty may be imposed on such importation, not exceeding ten dollars for -each Person. . The Privilege of the Writ of Habeas Corpus shall not be suspended, unless when in Cases of Rebellion or In- vasion the publicgsafety may require it. No Bill of Attainder or ex post facto Law shall be passed. « ' No Capitation, or other direct tax shall be laid, un- less in Proportion to the Census or Enumeration herein before directed to be taken, No Tax or Duty shall be laid on Articles from any State. No Preference shall be given by any Regulation of exported Commerce or Revenue to the Ports ‘of one":‘St‘a§ those of another; nor shall Vessels bound to, of" one State, be obliged to enter, clear, or pay D another. I No Money shall be drawn -from ‘the. Treasury,’ Consequence of Appropriations made by Law; and? ular Statement and Account of the Receipts andf penditures of all public Money shall be published. ~'_- time to time. No Title of Nobility shall b-e granted by the U States; And no Person holding any Office of Pro Trust under them, shall, without the Consent‘of; Congress, accept of any present, Emolument, v‘-5 Title, of any kind whatever, from any King, Prin: foreign State. , : SECTION 10, No State _shall enter into any" _ Alliance, or Confederation; grant Letters of Marque‘ Reprisal; coin Money; emit Bills of Credit; make’ Thing but gold and silver Coin a, Tender in Pa of Debts; pass any Bill of Attainder, ex post facto: or Law impairing the Obligation of Contracts, or ’} any Title of Nobility. ._- No‘State shall, without the Consent of the _: lay any Imposts or Duties on Imports or Expo " cept what may be absolutely necessary for execu it inspection Laws; and the net Produce of all Imposts, laid by any State on Imports or Exportsff be for the Use of the Treasury of the United 8 and all such Laws shall be subject to the Revision] Control of the Congress. IL}, \ No State_ shall, without the Consent of congresé; any Duty on Tonnage, keep Troops, or ships of W,’ time of Peace, enter into any'Agreement or’ with another State, or with a foreign Power, '6? gage in War, unless actually invaded, or in such‘ nent Dangers as will not admit of delay. ' ARTICLE II. SECTION 1, The -executive Power shall be _ in a President of the United States of America? shall hold his Office during the Term of four Y, and, together with the Vice—President, chosen 1 same term, be elected, as follows: Each State shall appoint, in such Manner as the islature thereof may direct, a Number of Electors,,_‘ to the whole Number of Senators and Represen to which the State may be entitled in the Congress‘ no Senator or Representative, or Person holding :-« ,_ fice o-f Trust or Proﬁt under the United States; be appointed an Elector. (“The electors shall meet in their respective and vote by ballot for two Persons, of whom vi least shall not be an Inhabitant of the same ‘Statei themselves. And they shall make a. List of all the, , sons voted for, and of the Number of votesfuorl" which List they shall sign and certify, and ‘sealed to the Seat of the Government of the CU States, directed to the President of the senate.';. President of the Senate shall, in the Presence 7»: Senate and House of Representatives, open all tiﬁcates, and the Votes shall then be counted, , son having the greatest Number of Votes shall‘ President, if such Number be a Majority ofth “ " Number of Electors appoi'nte'd;‘, and ‘if’ there, , ,1 o 1 J» tr:-e?«si>oninni wow I ‘have such Majority, and have an equal ,_, Votes, then -the House of Representatives ediately choose by Ballot one of -them for '_,‘ ; and if no Person have a Majority, then from , _e highest on the List the said House shall in er choose the President. But in choosing the: ‘lit the Votes shall be taken by States, the Rep- ytion from each State having one Vote; A quo- Ker this Purpose shall consist of a Member or ‘rs from two-thirds of the States, and a Majority ,,the States shall be necessary‘ to a Choice. In -Case, after the Choice of the President, the Per- ving the greatest Number of Votes of the Elec- ‘_~‘.-_-: be the Vice-President. But if there should jut-i two or more who have equal Votes, the Senate hhoose from them by Ballot the Vice-President.”) " ,.,Congress may determine the Time of choosing _,tors, and the Day on which they shall give their _,which Day shall be the same throughout the , States, .‘?erson except a natural born Citizen, «or a Citizen _-United States, at the time- of the Adoption of titution, shall be eligible to the Office of Pres- ‘zpeither shall any Person be eligible to that on shall not have attained the Age of thirty ﬁve ,‘ and been fourteen Years a Resident within the I States. ‘_1_i: e of the Removal of the President from Office-, Death, Resignation, gor Inability to discharge ‘,_,,wers and evolve on the Vice-President, and the Congress ‘T, Law provide for the Case of Removal, Death, tion or Inability, both of the President and Vice- i;-2, t, declaring what Officer shall then act as Presi- -,.- such Officer shall act accordingly, until the 7 ty be removed, or a President shall be elected. President shall, at stated Times, receive for his 3. Compensation, which shall neither be in- ’,nor diminished during the Period for which he been elected, and he shall not receive within {rind any other Emolument from the United States, of them. i‘; he enter on the Execution of his Office, he , ethe following Oath or Afﬁrmation:——“I do '_ swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully exe- Office of President of the United States, and ,7» the best of my Ability, preserve, pnotect and .'the Constitution of the United States.” f ‘ON 2_ ‘The President shall be Commander in it the Army and Navy of the United States, and ,,Militia of the several States, when called into ﬂual Service of the United States; he may re- fjghe. Opinion, in writing, of the principal Officer , of -the executive Departments, upon any Sub- ting to the Duties «of their respective Offices, "shall have Power to grant Reprieves and Par- Offenses against the United States, except in pf Impeachment. _ , "all have Power, by and with the Advice and 1.01? the Senate, to make Treaties, provided two- ya‘ the Senators present concur; and, he shall nom- "‘ by and with the Advice and Consent of the all appoint A_n1b_assadors, other public Min- Duties of the, -said Office, the same isters and Consuls, Judges of the Supreme Court, and._j,", all other Officers of the United "States, whose Appoint-’ ' " ments are not herein otherwise provided for, and which shall be established by Law; but the Congress may by Law vest the Appointment «of such inferior Officers, as they think proper, in the President alone, in the Courts A of Law, or in the Heads of Departments. The President shall have Power to fill up all Vacan- cies that may happen during the Recess of the Senate, by granting Commissions which shall expire at the End of their next Session. SECTION 3. He shall from time to time give to the Congress Information of the State of the Union, and recommend to their Consideration such Measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient; he may, on ex- traordinary Occasions, convene ‘both Houses, or either of them, and in Case of Disagreement between them, with Respect to the ‘Time of Adjournment, he may ad- journ them to such Time as he shall think proper; he shall receive Ambassadors and other public Ministers; he shall take, Care that the Laws be ‘faithfully exe- cuted, and shall Commission all the Officers of the United States. SECTION 4, The President, Vice-President and all civil Officers of the United States, shall be removed from Office on Impeachment for, and Conviction of Trea- son, Bribery, or other high Crimes and Misdemeanors. ARTICLE III. SECTION 1. The judicial Power of the United States, shall be vested in one supreme Court, and in such in- ferior Courts as the Congress may from time to time ordain and establish_ The Judges, both of the supreme and inferior Courts, shall hold their Offices during good Behavior and shall, at stated Times, receive for their Services, 6. Compensation, Which shall not be diminished during their Continuance in Office. , SECTION 2. The Judicial Power shall extend to all Cases, in Law and Equity, arising under this Constitu- tion, the Laws of the United States, and Treaties made, or which shall be made, under- the-ir Authority;——to all Cases affecting Ambassadors, other public Ministers and Consuls;~—to all Cases of admiralty and maritime Juris- diction;——‘to Controversies to which the United States shall be a Party;——-to Controversies between two or more Services a Compensation, which shall not be diminished ——between Citizens of different St_ates;—-—Between Citizens of the same State claiming Lands under Grants of differ- ent States, and between a State or the Citizens thereof, and foreign States, Citizens or‘ Subjects. In all Cases affecting Ambassadors, other public min- isters and Consuls, and those in which a State shall be Party, the supreme Court shall have original Juris- diction.‘ In all the other Cases before "mentioned, the supreme Court shall have appellate» Jurisdiction, both as to Law and Fact, with such Exceptions, and under such Regulations’ as _the Congress shall make, The Trial of all Crimes, except in Cases of Impeach- ment, shall be by Jury; and such Trial shall be held in the State where the said Crimes shall have been com- mitted; but when not committed within any State, the Trial shall be at such Place or Places as the Congress iiiay by Law have directed. ’ A #959 20 \ ' . * SECTION 3. Treason against the United States, shall consist only in levying War against them, or in ad- hering -to their Enemies, giving them Aid and Comfort. No Person shall be convicted of Treason unless on -the Testimony of two Witnesses to the same overt Act, or _ on Confession in open Court. - The Congress shall have Powerito declare the Pun- ishment of Treason, but no Attaind-er of Treason shall work Corruption of Blood, or Forfeiture except during the Life of the Person attained_ ARTICLE IV. SECTION 1. Full Faith and Credit shall betgiven in each State to the public Acts, Records, an_d judicial Proceedings of every other State. And the Congress may by general Laws prescribe the Manner in which such Acts, Records and Proceedings shall be proved, and the Effect thereof. SECTION 2, The Citizens of -each State shall be en- titled to all Privileges and Immunities of Citizens in the several States. . - A person charged in any State with Treason, Felony, or other Crime, who shall flee from Justice, and be found in another State, shall on Demand of the exec- utive Authority of the State from,which he ﬂed, be delivered up to be removed to the State haying Juris- diction of the Crime. No Person held to Service or Labour in one State, under the Laws thereof, escaping into another, shall, in Consequence of any Law or Regulation therein, be discharged from such Service or Labour, but shall be delivered up on Claim of the Party to Whom such Serv- . ice or Labour may be due. SECTION 3. '.New' States may be admitted by the Congress into this Union, but no new State shall be formed or «erected within the Jurisdiction of any other State, nor any State ‘be formed by the Junction of two or more States, or Parts of State-s, without the Con- sent of the Legislatures of the States concerned as well as of the Congress. The Congress shall have Power to dispose of and make all needful Rules and Regulations respecting the Territory or other Property belonging -to the United States; and nothing in this Constitution shall be so construed as to Prejudice any Claims of the United States, or of any particular State. SECTION 4. The United States shall guarantee to every State in this Union. a Republican Form of Gov- ernment, and shall protect each of them against Inva- sion; and on Application of the Legislature, or of the Executive (when the Legislature cannot be convened) against domestic Violence. ARTICLE V. The Congress, whenever two-thirds of both Houses shall -deem it necessary, shall propose Am_endmeIi'ts to this Constitution, or, on the‘ Application of the Legis- _ latures of two-thirds of the several States, shall call 3. Convention for proposing Amendments, which, in either Case, shall be valid to all Intents and Purposes, as Part of this Constitution, when ratified by the Legislatures of three-fourths of the several States, or by Conventions - in th_r,ee-fourths thereof, as the one or the other Mode of Ratiﬁcation may be proposed by the Congress: Preo- vided that no Amendment which may be made prior The moani- to the Year One thousand eight hundred ~ _ in any Manner affect the first and fourth ‘.3. Ninth Section of the first Article; and that without its Consent, shall be deprived of its‘ ‘r_f:, frage in the Senate. ARTICLE VI. All Debts contracted and Engagements ~ente_!j before the Adoption of this Constitution, shall? valid against the United States under this Cons, as under the Confederation. This Constitution, and the Laws of the United which shall be made in Pursuance thereof; and all‘... made, or..which shall be made, under the the United States, shall be the supreme Law ,f Land; and the Judges in every State shall thereby, any Thing in the Constitution or Laws, State to the Contrary notwithstanding. , The Senators and Representatives before --t,_, and the Members of the several State Legislat TV all executive and judicial Officers, both of the States and of the several States, shall be bound ,1“, or Affirmation, to support this Constitution; but" ligious ‘Test shall ever be required as a Qualiﬁci: any Office or public Trust under the United _f ARTICLE VII. The Ratiﬁcation of the Conventions of nine’ shall be sufficient for the Establishment of 31, stitution between the States so ratifying the Sam‘ DONE in Convention by the Unanimous Consent; States Present the Seventeenth Day of Sept,’ the Year of our Lord one- thousand seven,‘_' and Eighty seven, and of the Independence. United States of America the Twelfth. ARTICLES IN ADDITION TO, AND OF, THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED , _ OF AMERICA, PROPOSED BY CONGRESS,‘-: | .. , RATIFIED BY THE LEGISLATURES OF T‘, . ERAL STATES PURSUANT TO THE ._ TICLE OF THE ORIGINAL CONSTITUTIO ARTICLE I. 3,‘ Congress shall make no law respecting an --,‘ ment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise’ of; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the or the right of the people peaceably to assemble‘. petition the Government for a redress of grfiev, ‘ARTICLE II. ’._ A well regulated Militia, being necessary to’ ; curity of a free State, the right of the people ' and bear Arms, shall not be infringed. ARTICLE III. 32» No soldier shall, in tim_e of peace, be quartered. house, without the consent of the Owner, nor, of war, but in a manner to be prescribed by lavvf; ARTICLE IV. The right of the people to be secure in their houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable and seizures, shall not be violated, and no be issued, but upon probable cause, supported afﬁrmation, and particularly describing the searched, and the persons or things be be se', ‘ L ° ‘ ARTICLE V. ' pf.- No person shall be held‘ to answer for a. erwise infamous crime, ‘unless on a present,’ w...,-.- _'_-w fa-s'<~ -W ‘ . _ ,7 , ti /‘iii; eases arising‘ ,_ forces, or in the Militia, when in ac- ‘time of War «orpublic danger; nor shall subject for the same offense to be -twice ,, y of life or limb; nor shall be compelled ..“u _a1 Case to be a witness against himself, ved of life, liberty, or property, without due gl,8.W; nor shall private property be taken for "1 without just compensation. ARTICLE VI. minal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy _,to’,a speedy and public trial, by an impartial State and district wherein the crime shall ‘committed, which district shall have been pre- ertained by law, and to be informed of the llcause of the accusation; to be confronted tnesses against him; to have compulsory proc- ._ ,_a.ining Witnesses in his favor, and to have the :,of Counsel for his defense. , ' ARTICLE VII. ,‘‘at common law, where the value in contro- j exceed twenty dollars, the right of trial "11 be preserved, and no fact tried by a jury, -,’-L , erwise re-examined in any Court of the United ‘ H according to the rules of the common law. ARTICLE VIII. _ I I Thor cruel and unusual punishment inflicted. A ARTICLE IX. eration in the Constitution, of certain rights, construed to deny or disparage others re- ,-'fI. the people. ; ARTICLE x. "rs not delegated to the United States by the “get nuor prohibited by it to the States, are re- ,the States respectively, or to the people. .’-_ ARTICLE XI. _ ial power of the United States shall not be ,,to extend to any suit in law or equity, com- ‘; . prosecuted against one of the United States ' of another State, or by Citizens or Subjects oreign State. ‘4'.»;; ARTICLE XII, , Vectors shall meet in their respective States ballot for President and Vice-President, one "Kat least, shall not be an inhabitant of the same _ themselves; they shall name in their ballots voted for as President, and in distinct ballots ;_’« voted for as Vice-President, and they shall _, H’ ct lists,of all persons voted for as President, persons voted for as Vice-President, and of the ..|_(, L M ',;, votes for each, which lists they shall sign and transmit sealed to the seat of the Govern- '-the United States, directed to the President of the 7-The President of the Senate shall, in the pres- the Senate and House of Representatives, open tificates and the vo-tes shall then oe count- . ,4» rson having the greatest number of votes for gshall be the President, if such number be a the whole number of Electors appointed; person have such majority, then from the the highest numbers not exceeding "the list of ‘those ioted’ for as President.. the -,y,te bail shall not be required, nor excessive ﬁnes _ >IvY‘v\ §;,"~ _ .«;::tt' 'f.f’ . . , ,- ' , , I‘; . , House; of- Representatives, shall choose‘ immediately, by‘ " ballot, the President. But in choosing the President, the votes shall be taken by’ States, the representation from each State having one vote; a quorum for this purpose shall consist of a member or members from two-thirds of the States, and a majority of all the States shall be necessary to a choice. And if the House of Representatives shall not choose a President when- ever -the right of choice shall devolve upon them, be»- fore the fourth day of March next following, ‘then the Vice-President shall act as President, as in the case of the death or other constitutional disability of the Pres- ident. The person having. the greatest number of votes as Vice-President shall be the Vice-President, if such number be a majority-‘of the whole number of Electors appointed, and if no person have a majority, then from the two highest numbers on the list, the Senate shall choose the Vice-President; a quorum for the purpose shall consist of two-thirds of the whole number of Sen- ators, and a majority of the whole number shall be necessary to a choice. But no person constitutionally ineligible to the office of President shall be eligible to that of Vice-President of the United States. ARTICLE XIII. SECTION 1. Neither slavery nor involuntary servi- tude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their juris- diction. ‘ , SECTION 2. Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation. ARTICLE XIV. SECTION 1. All persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immuni- ties of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or pro-perty, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. SECTION 2. Representatives shall be apportioned among the several States according to their respective numbers, counting the whole number of persons in each State, excluding Indians not taxed. But when the right to vote at any election for the choice of electors for President and Vice-President of the United States, Representatives in Congress, the Executive and Judicial officers of a State, or the members of the Legislature thereof, is denied to any of the male inhabitants of such State, being twenty-one years of age, and citizens of the United States, or in any way abridged except for participation in rebellion, or other crime, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the pro- portion which the number of such male citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens twenty-one years of age in such State. SECTION 3. resentative in Congress, or elector of President and Vice-President or hold any office, civil or military, un- der the United States, or under any State, who, having previously taken an oath, as a member of Congress, or an officer of tlie United States. or 9. nieniber of No person shall be a Senator or Rep- « be questioned. an 2.8. :_i.h_y state leg‘is'la‘t.ure, or as an executive or judicial officer of any state, to support the constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in insurrection or re- bellidn against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof. But Congress may, by a vote of two-thirds of each House, remove such disability. SECTION 4. The validity of the public debt of the United States, authorized by law, including debts in- curred for payment ‘of pensions and bounties -for ser- vices in suppressing insurrection or rebellion, shall not But neither the United States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation in- curred in aid of insurrection or rebellion against ‘the ‘United States, or any claim for the loss or emancipa- tion of any slave; but all such debts, obligations and claims shall be held illegal and void. SECTION 5. The Congress shall have power to en- force, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article. ARTICLE xv. , SECTION 1. The right of citizens or the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of race, col- or, or previous condition of servitude. SECTION 2. The ‘Congress shall have power to en- force this article by appropriate legislation. ARTICLE XVI. The Congress shall have power to lay and collect taxes on incomes, from whatever source derived, with- out apportionment among the several States, and with- out regard to any census or enumeration. ARTICLE XVII. - The Senate of the United States shall be composed of two Senators from each State, elected by the people thereof, for six years; and each Senator shall have one vote. The electors in each "State shall have the qualifications requisite for electors of the most numer- ous branch of the State legislatures. When vacancies happen in the representation of any State in the Senate, the executive authority of such State shall issue writs of election to fill such vacan- cies: Provided, That the legislature of any State may empower the executive‘ thereof to make temporary ap- pointments until the people fill the vacancies by elec- tion as the legislature may direct. This amendment shall not be so construed as to af- fect the election or term of any Senator chosen before it becomes valid as a part of the Constitution. , ARTICLE XVIII. SECTION .1. After one year from ratification of this article the manufacture, sale, or transportation of intoxicating liquors within, the importation thereof in- to, or the exportation thereof from the United States and all territory subject to the jurisdiction thereof for beverage purposes is ‘hereby prohibited. SECTION 2. The Congress and the several States shall have concurred power to enforce this article by appropriate, legislation. SECTION 3. This article shall be inoperative unless it shall have been ratified as an amendment to the Constitution by the legislatures of the several States, as provided in the Constitution, within seven years from ruenay, ,_ latch”, the date of the subniission hereof to the ‘st Congress. ARTICLE XIX. The right of citizens of the United states shall not be denied or abridged by the United- or by any State on account of sex. I ' I ‘V Congress shall have power to enforce this a mi, appropriate legislation. _” ' ARTICLE XX. I 71 Section 1~—The terms of the President and Vi‘, dent shall end at noon on the 20th day of Janlla_ the terms of Senators and Representatives at, i, the 3rd day «of January, of the years in which such" would have ended if this article had not been.’ and the terms of their successors shall then begin.-‘, Section 2--The Congress shall assemble at in every year, and such meeting shall begintat of_ the 3rd day of January, unless they shall by =-' point a different day. 5' Section 3—If, at the time ﬁxed for the be,“ the term of the President, the President-elect s died the Vice-President-elect shall become Pres, a President shall not have been chosen before wa- ﬁxed for the beginning of his term, or if the, elect shall have failed to qualify, then the Vice-"ft elect shall act as President until a President. w,:‘_. havequaliﬁed; and the Congress may by law, for the case wherein neither a President-elect, Vice-President-elect shall have: qualiﬁed, decl is shall then act as President, or the manner in vi’? who is to act shall be selected, and such pe*~« act accordingly until a President or ViceePr,esidel_i have qualiﬁed, 3 ‘L ‘ Section 4——The Congress may by law provide", _ case of the death of any of the persons from House of Representatives may choose a Presideilt, ever the right of choice shall have devolved upllh and for the case of the death «of any of the pe :w‘_ whom the Senate may choose a Vice-President —If,''_ the right of choice shall have devolved upon them.‘ Section 5——Sections 1 and 2 shall take effect,‘ 15th day of October following the ratiﬁcation’. article (Oct., 1933). Section 6—This article shall be inoperative, shall have been ratiﬁed as an amendment to tile, 4_ tution by the legislatures of three-fourths of -the; States within seven years from the date of its I‘ sion. j ARTICLE XXI v _ Section 1——The eighteenth article «of amendment?’ Constitution of the United States is hereby re; '_ Section 2—The transportation or importation State, Territory, or Possession of the Uliited ‘ «- delivery or use therein of intoxicating liqliois, tion of the laws thereof, is hereby prohibited’. -» Section 3-—This article shall be inoperative, shall have been ratiﬁed as an amendrnent to ~'_*~ tution by conventions in the several States, in the Constitution, within seven years fl‘6ni_ the submission hereof to the States by the in. / .— »«..,«.-..u.--\. y‘; OF THE MACHINE AGE DEPICTED ‘ IN CHICAGO MUSEUM rrespondent for the Christian ,5’: Monitor Writes the follow- tremely interesting description Museum of Science and In- in Jackson Park, Chicago: Q: Museum of Science and In- on Chicago’s lake front in ' in Park has become almost a Chicago’s school system to_ ,-by the number of boys and ' ho visi_t it. Each day an aver- 7 a 800 young folks-—some grade- grs, some high school stu- ,and some college youth from f‘»-. and neighboring states——p'ile ,~ busses and trek into the big limestone building, a relic of Mo's first World’s Fair. ' I’ 0-year construction program tr up some 15 acres of floor adding them to the present " _, section under the dome where f»: exhibits have been shown, ‘T. g to Rufus D. Dawes, presi- ,5. '; _opening of new courts, for ' | K ‘many exhibits are already T; in storage, will mean a. fur- .._carrying out of the aims of ‘under, the late Julius Rosen- , who intended the museum ‘to tize man’s advance into the e age from the handicraft ‘paying particular attention to ‘T ﬂalization as it affects living United States. fl’ VISITORS PUSH THE ', L BUTTONS ' in the first court are actual ’_.'-.~; machines and instruments‘ ‘f for operation. All the visitors ‘do is to push the buttons. the levers and then watch the 1,: go round. It is so different j’;_‘the average museum which f... collections of relics, or inanimate paintings, or _‘1.é.s’ the things of the past.‘ ,-the question “how”. is an- " on Is THE KEY won!) ‘on’’, is the keyword -- in the ._ A drama -of modern. in- fa; is beinggenacted. A replica of ,'_ket,” the grandfather of all "-:,'-- is jacked up ‘so’ that __can'_see “how” its wheels go '£he_'fp'u‘bIic is invited to push buttons and see for themselves how machines do the world’s manufac- turing. Here is a paradise for boys. At last the youngster is not cautioned “Do not touch,” or “Leave this alone,” or “Don’t go there.” The “hows” ‘and “whats” and “whys” of boys are at least partially answered by the operable exhibits. The lads pull levers, turn switches, and -then watch pistons travel back and forth. Over there a boy is pulling a div- ing helmet over his head, at the same time pumping air into it to .get the sensation or “feel” of going down into the depths of the sea in la diver’s heavy dress. Another boy starts a model train scooting around on its little track. A third manipulates a model airplane fanned by a blast -of air. He works the con- trols, sending the plane up, down and over in simple maneuvers. In exhibits where the mechanism is too delicate or complex to be operated by the layman, the, guides do the demonstrating. They explain the stroboscope, an instrument which optically stops fast moving machines and employs the same principles as the motion picture pro- jector.‘ They stretch a rod of steel in a testing machine until it snaps A like a stick of candy. Steel must. be tested, they declare, to determine how great a load it c'an carry be- fore it is set up in sky-scrapers. Not only the “whys” and “where- fores” of the gasoline a man uses , in his motorcar, but the whole story of oil is told in a miniature pe- troleum exhibit, one of the first of its kind to be built. A long-term View of the whole industry is there. It was unknown in 1859 when a well, owned by Colonel Edwin L. Drake, filled up With petroleum, and the town of Titusville, Penna., be- came the center of the world’s first oil rush. The whole “Oil Age” is involved in this story of petroleum which turned people from the tallow candle and whale oil, put power into their motorcars and steamboats, warmed their homes, gave material for their « roads and roofs, and in addition,‘ has ‘given hundreds of idifferent products through various refining processes. THEN INTO A COAL MINE From oil one can go to coal. An average of 1,000 persons a day- both school children and grown-ups ~—--are imitating the coal .miner’s ex- perience of descending the shaft. It is a full-sized bituminous mine sunk permanently below the museum floor. Stepping into the miner's cage, the visitors seem t.o go down a distance of 500 feet—the length of the cable——whi1e, counter-balancing their weight, is a corresponding load of coal rising simultaneously. Even the musty, damp smell of the coal oozes out as the elevator lowers, and a blast of cold air sweeps the face. Clanging and bang- ing of coal cars rattle through the haulage-ways. Through underground darkness men and Women ride in springle-s_s cars which bump and jar and jiggle. They arrive at a work- ing face of coal—1ater at a room- and-pillar mine where a full-sized, heavy arc-wall cutter gouges its long tongue into a wall of coal. A loader stretches out its arms, ga- thers the black fuel, and dumps it into cars. . . Miners in -blue -overalls, with the “bug-lights” in their caps, ‘are sta- tioned in each section to explain the work of cutting, drilling, blast- ing and loading. After 30 minutes the visitors are led up an exit stairway-——and again they are on the main floor of the museum. Coal Operators, Union, Call‘ Halt in Parleys New York, Feb. 22 (FDP). A tem- porary halt in negotiations between *the soft coal operators and Union leaders was made today. Members of the Committee want to discuss the new contract for some four hun- dred thousand miners, but will ask an adjournment of the «present ses- sion. Each faction is said to desire more’, time in which to assemble data sup- porting its arguemnt. Operators of the Appalachian district have shown no inclination to accept demands «made by the United Mine Workers, The Union has asked for higher Wages and shorter hours; the pres- ent contract expires March" 1st. il~i..r... By: LILLIE BRANCH-,-PROlMISED LAND There are many, many little things In this great day and time, And many a little Fox jumps in To spoil the tender vine. For instance, see that little mote That’s in thy Brother’s eye, While that big beam within thine own, You gladly pass it by. p ' It's the little word that’s scarcely heard But ﬁlled with kindly tone, That ﬁnds its way to a vacant space In a heart that is in tune. Then the little deed of kindness done To some far needy child, Will cause the Sun to shine within Its little {heart a while. it little smile to a weary child To replace a homely frown, May be a step to a hearty laugh A medicine of renown. Sweet FATHER calls the little child And opens wide His Arms Carries the wee ones in His breast And shelters them from harm, It’s the little drop that falls to earth Which ﬁlls the Ocean’s span, And all along the spacious beach It’s the little grains of sand. le Things Thatcountf , As round by to higher elevation, . We take the little step by step It’s all in GOD’S Creation ' The little Stars in the skies above ’ All in their proper place, Do help to light the Universe Which envelopes every space. ‘To me the Day of little things Is claiming some attention, We do not take the notice of 3 And think not worth while to mention. ' But even the Scriptures have told us Not to despise the Day Of little things that must come, to Each one on Life's highway. When we in mortal warfare ‘A battle try to ﬁght, It’s the little talk with FATHER Which makes the thing all right. 0! ‘FATHER help us to deny, The very slightest thing, That comes in with the least disguise And with it misery brings. ‘For You have said,‘ The little -thing Which to us seems so small, Can often separate from us You, Our Very All and All, Help us all in this Righteous climb Each peak to safely mount, And always let us bear in mind The little things that count. My thanks and praises go.) (To Thee Sweet FATHER, All‘ .4 :1_NBC Band Lesson ,Go on Air " From Radio City to the Coast Chicago, Feb. 19.——Having been in- vited to discuss his unusual musical ‘education ideas at various musical’ gaconferences throughout the United States, Dr_ Joseph E. Maddy, director of the NBC Band Instrument Les- sons, will deliver his instructions from if‘? half a dozen different cities between February 23 and April 6. Starting his "tour at New Orleans, where he -will speak _at the National Associa- tion of Education Conference, Dr; , }:..\Maddy ﬁrst will broadcast tlhrough WSMB on Tuesday, February 23, with all visiting superintendents as . studio guests. Swinging through New York on his way to Columbia, S. ‘C., for the SoutheasternrM.usic Supervisors’ Con- ference, Dr_ Maddy will give his NBC Band Instrument Lesson from Radio City «on Tuesday, March 2. On his way to San Francisco to at- tend the Northern California Music Supervisors’ Convention, Dr. Maddy will present his March 16 broadcast through KOA at Denver, and his March 23 lesson from KPO, San Francisco.’ Moving on north, the NBC Band Instrument Lesson director will be heard from KGW at _Portland. Ore- gon, on Tuesday, March 30, Turn- ing again toward NBC"s Chicago -studios, Dr. Maddy will be heard over KSTP from Minneapolis, Minn., where he will be attending the Central Di- = 1 C =." T I ll llllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIllllIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIHIIIIllIlllIllIllllllI'IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIlllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII r vision Music Supervisors’ Go» on Tuesday, April 6. A-. Praised by all ,musica.l 0,3,: ‘tions for his radio music less Maddy is also a well poser, conductor and writer u= cal subjects. He is also fsoun‘_ president of the Music Educato tional Conference and prof. ' music at the University of Ml Qt,-_ Under the present setup, es , February 2 with the new ~«’'_ the ﬁrst 15 minutes of -each l_ riod is devoted to beginners_;" , ter 15 minutes to advanced ,, Books, supplied at cost off - tion and mailing for the new, can still be obtained by sen . Company, Merchandise Mart',.,' I 111. . ry7-23:41. 1937 _ as RADIO REVIEW Outstanding Programs WEDNESDAY —- THURSDAY ~ AF-.,6.60,K WOR-710K 3. ,1 ’{ . . (EASTERN STANDARD TIME) *5: ation Identification >’wrAr-wJz: National Broad- _ Ag Company. {WABC: Columbia Broadcasting Mutual Broadcasting Sys- ..,'. A WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 A. M.-—WJZ—-News. ’ A M.—WOR—'1‘rans-radio. News. A ' 5 A. M.—WEAF—News. _. A. M.-—WABC-—-A 1 1 c n Prescott. I . Wife Saver” (household hints). _- A. M.—WJZ--Tim Healy, news '0 Wor- - A. M.—WEAF—Adela Rogers St. ~ '3, news. _ p7 A. M.—-WEAF—-Press-radio News. A. M.—-W-1'.——Press-Radio News. '5-‘ A. l\I.—WA.BC-—Betty Crocker. rii Qx‘per‘t' . .4: A. M.—WABC—-Watkins, news. A. M.— VABC-—Magazine of the -nest celebrities. ' 4.‘ A. M.-W0,R—-Martha Deane, talk. A. M.—W'EAF-«Voice of Expe- ,1'. M.-WABC—'l‘ed Malone. P. M.—WJZ—l\'ational Farm and ‘ . Hour. , 7, P. M.—WOB—-Trans-radio News. r. 1il".—WOR-—-Martha. Deane, Wo- . Hour. 1 P. M.——WABC—“News Thru A V {s Eyes.” 3. ~M.—-WABC-—American School of V r. 30 J’. M.—WJ‘Z—Estonian Independ- . llsy: -Talk by Charles Kuusik, Con- _. of Estonia. :_ P. M.—-WJZ—“l)o you want to ‘ ’:’.’.--'.iIa'r2:are,t Widdemer, novelist " poet, with dramatized incidents. UP. M.-—WOR—Rutgers Home Eco- A W s ' Bureau. Y,» 1’. M.—-WJZ—-National Congress of 1‘; s and Teachers: Dr. Walter Dam- - ' dean of American conductors, .1. Importance of Music for Growing ~ , .00 P. M.—WABC-—Curtis lnsf.i,I.I1t-3 of _7 r. £From Philadelphia.) . .. P. M.—WOR——.Trans-Radio News. _.= r. M.—W.0B---Ed Fitzgerald & Co. .7 I-5 P. M.—WABG—-Childt-en’s Corner. » , _ P. M.—WEAF—0ur A m e r i c a n -3 I s. I’. 1\_I.—-WAB(‘.—“News of Youth,” 7» news dramatizations. ___ , P. M.-—WABC—I’ress-Radio News. ‘P. M.—-WEAF‘—-Press-Radio News. P M.-—WJZ-——Press-Radio News. r. M.—-WEAF—Public Opinion Poll 0' Supreme Court. P. M.—WJZ~--Lowell Thomas. P. M.-—WOR—’i"rans-radio News. 00 P. M.—WJZ——Easy Aces. :3. 1 3cm :4 u as-. 'k oo 00 ad 4. ,1 _.,v z NBC Band Instrument Les- gﬁ areiibgroadcast each Tuesday at 34 pm, EST, over the NBC-Red WJ Z-760K WABC-860l( 7:45 M.-WA,BC,—-Boake Carter, .8:00 1.W.—\V-."lZ-Beatrice Lillie, come- dnenne. ic::00 P. M.-—-WABC-Cavalcade of Amer- 8:00 I’. M.-—-WOR—Lessons in H1] - W000. Jackie Cooper, guest star. 0 y 8:00 P._ M.—-WEAF-——0ne Man’s Family —dramat1c sketch. 8:30 P. M.—WJZ-—Ethel Barrymore. 8:30 P. M.—WABC—Burns and Allen, 8:30 P. M.--WEAF—W a y n e King‘:- f""'hestra. _9:00 P. M.-—-WEAF—'l‘_own Hall To. Right, Fred Allen and Company; ama- teurs. 9:00 P. M.—WOR--—Gab. Heater, news. 9:00 P. M.—WABC-—Andre Kostelanetr Orchestra with Nino Martini. 9:30 P.‘ M.—'WABC-Beauty Box Theatre starring Jessica Dragonette. 10:00 P. M.—W‘EAF-—Your Hit Parade. 10:30 P. M.—WOR—Cab Calloway’s Orchestra. 10:30 P. M.—VVEAF——Gladys Swarthout, mezzo-soprano. 10:30 I-‘. 1\rI.—-WABC—-National Educa- tion Ass’n Convention. 11:00 P. M.—W'ABC—“Tomorrows News Tonight.” 11 :01—\VOR--News. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25 A. ‘V[.—WABC-—Org'a.n Reveille. A. M.—WJZ—News. A. M.——WOR.—Trans-radio News. A. M.——WEAF—-News. A. M.---.‘vVJZ——Humor in the News. A. M.—WOR--Morning Matinee, celebrities. A. M.——WABC-—Press-radio News. 9:45 A. M.—-WEAF-—Ade1a Rogers, St. Johns, news. 9:45 A. M.—WJZ—Tim Healy, commentator. . 9:55 A. M.—WEAF——Press-radio News. 10:00 A. M.—WJ‘Z—-Press-B.adio News. 10:30 A. M.—W'AISC—Betty Crocker, cooking expert. 10:45 A. M.—\‘VJZ—Humor in the News. 10:48 A. M.——-WABC—Watkins, news. 11:15 A. M.—WABC—-Eddie and Ralph. 11:45 A. M.—VVEAF—Al1en Prescott, household hints. 11:45 A. M.-—VVABC—E1eanor IIowe’s Homemakers Exchange. 12:15 P. M.—-WABC—Ted Malone. 12:30 P. M.-—-\VJZ—Nat’l Farm Home hour. 12:30 P. M.-—WOR—-Trans-radio News. 72:00 P. M.-—-WJZ—~-"Men Who Made Am- erica: d1-amatization of outstanding per- sonalities. 2:00 P. M.—-VVOR-—Women’s Hour, 2:15 P. M.—VVABC—American School of the Air. 1 2:30 P. M.—WJZ——General Federation of Women’s Clubs. 3:30 I’.‘M.——WABC—Nationa.l Education Ass’n’ Convention. 3:45 P. M.—W'0R--Hadassah Silver Jubilee, Mrs. Herbert H. Lehman. 4:15 P. TVI.—\V0R—News. 4:30 I’. M.—\VOR—-Ed Fitzgerald &Co. 5:00 P. M. ‘.’i’ABC—'Current Questions before Congress. (From Washington.) ““ 6:00 P. M.--‘WJZ—-News. 6:15 P. M.--WABC—25th Anniversary of the Foundation of Hadassah. 6:15 P. M.-—W'EAF——News. 6:30 I’ M.-—WEAF-—Prcss-Radio News. 6:30 _P. M.—-WJZ-Press-Ra_dio News. 6:45 P. M.——WOR—'-News. ‘ (Continued on page 32.) 7 :30 '7 :55 8:00 8 :15 8:45 9:00 uest 9:40 ‘UR IICVVS and Australian .Cor.resp~o.ndent ~ Writes Spirited Letter (Continued from page 21.) my former visit a little over two years ago. There is less ‘being spent in booze and folly and more of an atmos- phere of Peace and Prosperity. One can feel that FATHER has perme- ated the atmosphere with HIS Spirit -of Life and Peace. We sow the seed from day to day and years later come back and give thanks that GOD has nourished the young plants and increased and multiplied them. It is something to see that some of the planting is so firmly rooted, it must become a. fruit bearing tree. The progress may seem to be slow but in reality is very rapid. All that mankind needs is to have his par- ticular ‘attitude of mind towards re— _ ligion interpreted for him in terms of FATHER DIVINE’S teaching and each and all find that that is what they have been searching is what their lives. I suppose quite the ma.- jority of men are long since sick of being led and misled by those who are spiritually blind, deaf, and dumb leaders of the blind and S0. think they are atheists, or what . not; but when they hear FATHER’S lucid .explanation of the Oneness they wake up and find ‘they are not really those things they have been calling themselves and been called at all; but that their whole mind, heart and soul agrees to ~FATHER’S Proposition and their hope awakens again and they look too FATHER and HIS Millions to bring to pass the condition desired -for and by all It is WONDERFUL! How many so-called atheists, et cetera, has FATHER lead into the truth by HIS Message through me during the past three or four years and when I multiply that by some thirty million purer channels scat-_ ' tered all over the world and over 20,000,000 of them in the U. S. A. I know‘ the time of the ‘.Vorld’s Re- demption draweth very nigh. Thank YOU, FATHER, it is Wonderful in- deed. The glory of GOD is. upon and around us. Peace and every blessing to you and all, In HIS Name Fergus Brown A erage :81 Page 32 FATHER DIVINE KINGDOM - XABI MISSIONS, EXTENSIONS AND CONNECTIONS UNDER FATHER'S PERSONAL ' JURISDICTION NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 20 West 115th St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, Annex, 24 W. 115th St. REV. DIVINE, 103 West 117th St. REV. DIVINE, 204 West 63rd St. REV. DIVINE, 203 West 139th St. REV. DIVINE, 239 West 113th St. REV. DIVINE, 308 West 53rd St. REV. DIVINE, 105 West 119th REV. DIVINE, 234 West 123111 REV. DIVINE, 16 West 181st REV. DIVINE, 59 East 122m! REV. M. J. DIVINE, 24 East 106th . M. J. DIVINE, 305 West 142nd St. 333553333 S-«S-*.“'.‘*.H.‘*f".‘-i-‘i REV. Quarters for Sisters. REV. M. J. DIVINE, Grocery Store, 26 West 115th St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 58 West 114th St., Extension and Dress Shop. REV. M. J. .DIVINE, 16 as 38 to 44 West 144th St., Garages. NEW PALTZ, N. Y. REV. M. J. DIVINE, Lake Mohonk Rd. ‘A West of City. JAMAICA, N. Y. REV. H. J. DIVINE, 169-03 107th Ave. BBIDGEPOBT, CONN. REV. M. J. DIVINE. 468-470 Broad St. MILFORD, CONN. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 11 Gunn Strot. SAYVILLR, LONG ISLAND REV. M. J. DIVINE Headquarters, 72 Macon Street, REV. M. J. DIVINE, New Paltz. N. 1. other Extensions, Peace Misalona and Connection: ALABAMA EN-'1‘ERPRISE——Baptist Hill, Carry nut- chison. ARIZONA 118 80. 18th St., Phoenix. AUSTRALIA Mrs. G. Malm, Harmony, Scott cham- bers, Hooking Pl.. 86A Pitt Street, Sydney. Australian Church Hall, Russell St., nel- bouerne. Private e.ddrese—-Mrs. An- drews, Oxford Chambers Bourke St., Melbourne. CALIFORNIA 2602 So. Central Ave., Los Angeles. 801 1:2 Hayes Street, San Francisco.- Agent. 1828 Ellis Street, San Francisco. 821 Pacific Ave., San Francisco. 831 E. Anahem Blvd.. Long Beach. 1435 Filbert St., Oakland. 137 No. Evans St., San Diego. 21 Roberts St., Santa Crux 7Q8 14th St., Modesto. 744 Hayes St., San Francisco. 1488-1485 8th St., cor. 1075 7th St., Oakland. Rte. 8. Box 46, Be. Part. Santa none. 258 So. 2nd street, San Jose. 052 8th St., Oakland. Oakland. 008 Capitol Ave., San Francisco 1777 West 85th Place, Log Angelou. 522 South Elena Ave., Redntndn Been; 326 Anacapa Street, Santa Barbara. BRITISH WEST INDIII Kingston, J amaiea. CANADA 1248 Oscar St., Victoria, B. C. 177 S. Main St., Welland. Ontnrin 1060 Burnaby St.. Vancouver. B. C. Room 20. 1116 Broad St.. Victoria. B. C. 531 Spence St.. Winnipeg. Man. Room 216, 1207 Bay St., Toronto--Agent. 266 Gerrard St.. East. Toronto. 2326 York St., Vancouver. » COLORADO 27 West Colorado Ave., Colorado Springs. 334 Larimor St.. Denver. CONNECTICUT ' 19 Vista Street. Stamford. DISTRICT OF c0LUll;mIA N38 Cleggett Street. N. E. Washington. 1118 "0" street. Washington. The “SPOKEN woizi)" FLORIDA 634 N. W. 15th St., Miami. ILLINOIS 206 East 55th Street, Chicago. 3736 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago. 4529 Forestvilie Ave., Chicago. KANSAS 534 Golden Ave., Topeka. 1234 Blaine Ave., Wichita. MARYLAND 828 N. Arlington Ave., Baltimore. MASSACHUSETTS 229 West Canton Street, Boston. MICHIGAN 229 La Belle Ave., Detroit. MINNESOTA No. 12 S. 9th Street, Minneapolis. 602 North Robert St., St. Paul. 1227 Dayton Ave., St. Paul. MISSOURI 1207 N. 20 St., St. Louis. NEBRASKA 2888 Maple St., Omaha. NEW JERSEY 111 Pennsylvania Ave., Pleasantville. 148 Bond St., Elizabeth. 928 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park. 159-161 So. Orange Ave., Newark. 20 Willard Place, Montclair. 22 Washington Street, Ra.-hwa . 417 Rahway Avenue Wes-tflel . 174 Prince Street, ewark. School and Wickliff Sts., Newark. 458 Johnson Ave., Jersey City. 801 St. George Ave., Roselle. 43 Schureman St., New Brunswick. 131 Broom Street, Newark. 1820 Greenwood Ave., Neptune. 597 East Third St., Plainfield. 50 Marshall Street. Elizabeth, N. J. NEW YORK 556 West 51st St., N. Y. City-—Agent. 69 Osborne St., Brooklyn. 541 Classen Ave., Brooklyn 414 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn. 199 Ashland P1., Broklyn. 204-25 45th Drive. Bayaide Peace Mission. 749 Bayvierw Ave., In- vood. L. I. Deerport Road. Huntington. 1 St., 07010! Bay. 85 U, ell Drive, Manhule t. 61:56? lgzigfegt. 31:11.. Jamaicl. In I. In W. 113th Bt.."N. Y. Cit!‘-37°"-30" Apt. 1-Sisters Apt. 11. 48 Winchester St., White Plains. 108 W. 129th St.. N Y. City. I3-I2! West 129th St. N. Y. 278 Jefferson Ave., Bufteio. 99 Winyah Ave., New Rochelle. 397 Clinton St., Buffalo. NORTH CAROLINA I28 Pine St.. Belhaven. SOUTH CAIBOLIIIA 200- 2nd Street... Chel'3W- 01110 695 E. Long St., Columbus 370 NO. 20th St., Columbus. 2403 E. 46th Street, Cleveland. 2230 E 82nd St... Cleveland. OREGON 614-518 Southeast 16th Ave.. PENNSYLVANIA 1-201 Wilma Street. Route 8. Washington. 3424 Ludl-ow St., Philadelphia. 528 So. 16th St., Philadelphia. 5831 I-Iaverford Ave., Philadelphia. 5916 Bryant St., East Liberty. burgh. SWITZERLAND AMRISWIL: Familie Herzog-Tenger, Nordstr. BASEL: Enquire Frau Kurt, Muttenz. BIEL: Frl. Olga Nigst, Blumenstr. 42. Bl?2lg|E%'Il"'1‘ISELLEN : Winterthurerstr. HERRLIBERG: Enquire: Schiipbach. MUTTENZ: Frau Kurt, Schiiutzenhaus- weg 5. REHETOBEL: RHEINECK: Ma.rkt. Cit! . Portland. Pitts- Frau Meier, Kreuzweg. Fam. Schiegg, hinter d. ROMANS1-IORN : Jakob Seller. Schulstr. 1. ST. GALLEN : Frau Schalcher, Mueller- Friedberg. ‘ Sek. Tuesday; Fob I , WINTERTHUR: Fam. G Leimeneggstr. 18. -' ZUERICH: Schanzengraben 29] ,_ All further information thru: :7- European Office, FATHER :13 ~ Peace Mission, Postfach 58, W _ Switzerland. ' / UTAH 171 So. 12 East, Salt Lake Cit1.;=‘.‘ VIRGINIA 4. 700 Brook Road, Richmond. i 119 So. 1st St., Richmond. .. WASHINGTON 1506 1|2 Broadway, Tacoma. 3102 Pacific Ave., Tacoma. ' Route 3, Box I63, Centralia—A(I§ 1019 James Street, Seattle. ., 4518 Ferdinand Street, Seattle. «. 2218 E. John St., Seattle. v 190: E. Madison, Seattle. 3913 Wetmore Ave., Everett. ‘- 124 High St., Bellinghain. 3 912 W. Chestnut St., Bellinghell. V, 1732 Market St., Seattle. - ‘ 2401 East Union St., Seattle. WISCONSIN 1219 um St., Monroe. _ J 4828 W. Roosevelt Drive, Mil r ‘; PARTIAL LIST Because or! the unknown nun FATHER DIVINE connections -\ out the world, the above is butt I list for reference. (Continued from page 31.) 5 6: 5 P. M.—WJZ—Lowell Thonill 7:00 P. M.—WOR--Stan Lomu, » , 7:00 P. M.—WJZ—Easy Aces. -‘ 7:30 P. M.——WABC—Alexander cott, “The Town Crier.” 7:45 P. M.—WABC—Boake C . 7:45 P. 1\I.—WEAF—Annual Con, of the Department of Superinten ‘ the National Education Association gram. W‘ 8:00 P. M.—\VJZ—Purim Prog ’ memorating the Golden Annive . the Independence Order B’rith 12-, 8:00 P. M.—WOR-—Sym£hoI{’y I _ 8:00 P. M.—WEAF—Ru y . _ riet_v Hour. *1 8:00 P. ll/I.—WABC-—Kate SmitI'l Wagon. ' 8:30 P. M.—WOR—Guy Lo W Orchestra. __' _' 9:00 P. M.——WOR—-Gab. Heater. 9:00 P. M.-—VVABC—liIaJor Bo ateur Hour. . 9:00 P. M.—VVEAF—Show Bolt. 9:30 P. M.—WJZ—America’s T Meeting of the Air; Symposium on Shall America DO for Youth?” 10:00 P. M.-WEAF-—Bing Omit,‘ Burns, Guests. '_“ 10:00 P. M.—WABC—Floyd Gi 10:30 P. M.—WJZ——Hadassah Speakers: Mrs. Edward Jacobs, N_ President of Hadassah (N. Y.): ” Franklin D. Roosevelt-—“l’ublic 3 , (VVash.). others. ‘ - 10:30 I’. M.——VVJ'Z--NBC Jim 10:30 P. M.——WABC-—Marcli of ‘,-__V 11:01 P. M.—-WOR——Trans-radio , NOTICE TO READERS ,0 Remainder of week’s radioi grams will be found in T]: “WORLD HERALD” and _ “SPOKEN WORD.” ‘ ‘fMen hold themselves cheap‘ vile; and yet a. man is a. if thundeirbolts. '° Who builds a. church withinhii‘ And takes it with him eve ‘Is holier far than he whose; Is but a one-day house of p,:_‘ —'—Morris _-1,‘
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Notes: Provenance: Courtesy of the Peace Mission Movement of Father Divine, Woodmont, Pennsylvania.
Subjects: Peace Mission Movement -- Periodicals, Communal living--United States--Periodicals
Identifier: yhm-spe-fdi-spw-003-037
Is part of: Father Divine Collection, Communal Societies Collection, Hamilton College Library Digital Collections

Title: Spoken word, vol. 03, no. 38 (February 27, 1937)
Author: A. Honaeel Mediratas (Editor)
Publisher: The Spoken Word Publishing Co.
Date: 1937-02-27
Place published: New York (N.Y.)
Text: ...-~ ...:v ..us-amt 3.5:-c'_.~s-w.—.s..nas¢I-1,t~«A Featuring The Messages of FATHER DIVINE F PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY PEACE “QUAI<ERS” LAUNCH SOCIAL PROJECT TO ELP COAL MIN}- Saturday, February Z7, 1937 A. D. F. D. VOL. 3 - N0. 38 Pasta Vraoesroxnxwonnﬂ. International Commercial Ma A '_ Greenﬁelds Hosiery Shop Published semi-Weekly ~ 9. LINGERIES, GLOVES. SKIRTS. ISSUE Of SATURDAY. FEB 2731:- BLOUSES, NEGLIGEES & com . LONDON, ENGLAND——W0rking h0u'se- - - 1937 A-D-F-D keeper; small flat. Maida Vale. All SETS‘ Ms“ Extra SW8‘ . . OL. II No. . duties, two in family. Write Hall, 215 42 W- 11W‘ 5'1» N- Y- 0- V I publication Office. ' Elgln Ave-v VV- 9. Or :ph_0n'e ABberO0rn 0000000ooo0o00000o0o00000000000000109 0000000409000 F. h h ' N The SPOKEN wo’ CLASSIFIED E __ PEACE ‘ Editor a1c1)c11\I 11,\L/.[§x31}_i32;Jger PEACE A. H FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE GA ’ - - . Open Sundays 12 to 7 I’. M. S Assoclate Edltors STEPHEN BLISS ‘Fl F T H Ay E, F A I R’ §§PT“...
Show more...-~ ...:v ..us-amt 3.5:-c'_.~s-w.—.s..nas¢I-1,t~«A Featuring The Messages of FATHER DIVINE F PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY PEACE “QUAI<ERS” LAUNCH SOCIAL PROJECT TO ELP COAL MIN}- Saturday, February Z7, 1937 A. D. F. D. VOL. 3 - N0. 38 Pasta Vraoesroxnxwonnﬂ. International Commercial Ma A '_ Greenﬁelds Hosiery Shop Published semi-Weekly ~ 9. LINGERIES, GLOVES. SKIRTS. ISSUE Of SATURDAY. FEB 2731:- BLOUSES, NEGLIGEES & com . LONDON, ENGLAND——W0rking h0u'se- - - 1937 A-D-F-D keeper; small flat. Maida Vale. All SETS‘ Ms“ Extra SW8‘ . . OL. II No. . duties, two in family. Write Hall, 215 42 W- 11W‘ 5'1» N- Y- 0- V I publication Office. ' Elgln Ave-v VV- 9. Or :ph_0n'e ABberO0rn 0000000ooo0o00000o0o00000000000000109 0000000409000 F. h h ' N The SPOKEN wo’ CLASSIFIED E __ PEACE ‘ Editor a1c1)c11\I 11,\L/.[§x31}_i32;Jger PEACE A. H FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE GA ’ - - . Open Sundays 12 to 7 I’. M. S Assoclate Edltors STEPHEN BLISS ‘Fl F T H Ay E, F A I R’ §§PT“3.§§:cs P°°t‘§iT;e?;?.?,;'§§ T ST. LUKE SCHOOL BAGS , . . _ ’ Executive Office ; Fifth Ave. Style Center’ 42 S»§’v‘.’°ﬂeti’."$c.w"" “"5 ad“ 35 W- 115th St» New Y°I‘k» N- » COATS - SPORTWEAR - SUITS “Entered as second-class matter, DRESSES _ ruary 4th, 1936, at the Post Otitoo :} Complete Family Outfitters Brooklyn, N. Y. under the Act of 1332 & 1336 Fifth Ave_ ‘ 3rd. 1879.” , Bet. 113th & 114th Sts. N. Y. City 130 West 125th St., N. Y. C. ‘I0 per cent Discount with this ad-" Maids Uniforms - Housed:-esses Hosiery - Trunks - Leather Goods umeuuas - Handbags FATHER DIvINE’s Messageé S ‘ , _ At Banquet Table, High Falls, _ Evangelical prices /T N. Y., Thursday Feb. 18th, 1937 A.D.F.D. Time: 9:58 _& _ P. M. " a r . x- COATS ‘ EMPIRE §%XlE PAINT “F‘f€?-¥%né’§‘”‘2 Esfka 2?. %" ' . 7" . 1 Full line of tension, Monday, Feb. 1541!. . _ PAINTS — W'ALL‘PAPI<)RS —- 1937 A.D.F.D. Time: 1:35 10 Angigfrsf andt SIEN SUPPLIES p_ M_ COAT , 323 u:§o“§ ‘X"vET’ "“d°§~?. ‘if. Elli’ At the Banquet Table. 20 W- S '~ : . ' HArlem 7-4555--7-9014 ' 115th St-9 N. Y- 0. M0n- . WW iiraisg, 141“eb. 191::.;dA.I:l.£ T ‘ ‘ ‘””" "“’“ . . . . ime: er inig P E A C E COOPERATVVE At the Banquet Table, .20 W. Late“ phonesgggf 7 5314 T lrlgh 5%; N'1sl:{?.'7 C"AFlligaIl' $08168 4 onoomu FRUIT e VEGETABLES Tide‘ 3&5 P‘ M’ . O . . . . . DAIRY’ and LDELICATESSEN =z- =:= * Repairing 1492 Fifth Ave. Near 120th St. Ameﬁa, Earhart to Circle Globe ' : and . ' "- Bill for Freedom of Pureto’ Ren10del' o:o>;o;o;o:ozoxoxo:o;o;o1o;¢0:o R’ic0_ Introduced in Congreg inga " J. POPEIL §°‘,;“5f?““° News SP9‘-'l'alt.V ‘ Wholesale Grocer, Restau- .m§§i$'_“_‘X‘ypoem .. M . rant and Bakers Supplies ighteousness Marches On 14- ff anufactur— Including VEG. OIL SIIORTENING Whats Ilappemng in the ers of Furs -, FLOUR RICE world I ; - . 160-162 East 127th ST. N. Y. CITY -' _ , Life and Habits of Animah 21 ’ P-hone CAthedra1 8-8011 ...... HAM” 7‘155°‘“7‘5474 Rac1io’s Amateur Spirit ' .’ V The One That Was to Come 4‘ . PEA GE . Qu_ak1er1s0 Ifla-eligclni/Iiréglesial Pro- GLOBE FUR TRADERS " J90 _ _ '_ 128 WEST 125th STREET New VleW On Orlgm of 1"‘ Bet. Lenox and 7t-h Aves. Jude S. Love , (113115 NEW YORK CITY How ‘Science Has Determined Thank You FATHER C10 The Spoken Word the Course of Human Pros-’ —-—v. ‘ 4 cunnin-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIlI_ A I ‘E V THE SPOKEN WORD NOW’: PE A C E In Greater New York Only INFORMATION FOR SUBSCR : WASHINGTONTBEEF SUBSCRIPTION .4... . ye... . . COMPANY ::;.°:1;3..’;‘:"‘.““..i3.~:?; ‘ '"°"“' “ - Weey y e poen or 537-575 NINTH AVE. Near 42nd St. NEW YORK CITY ;:§‘sgoI;Ia;lnaogter}nc->. A. Home: _ Wholesale & Retail Meats & Poultry A I C m MARIF _ Hotels & Restaurants Supplied _ 16l(:cJ:’l§ °ns:'astaA£1'ems mi. We Thank You FATHER! Ari’?-fey °sént by mu so on Word should be by '‘ éoheck. currency in at the -A ]. DIST. DISTRIBUTORS -:‘\ THE N W ‘The Positive Magazine III BROOKLYN, NEW YORK (New Jerusalem), SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 427th, 1937 A.D.F.D. No; Have Long Since Declared, If You Do Not,Give Up the Ghost, Even If G You Are an Infidel, You Could Not Die”-—FATHER / ‘ ER’S MESSAGE-—BANQUET TABLE — HIGH N. Y., THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY -_' is, 1937 A.D.F.D. TIME: 9:58 P. M. : r The Promised Land, with its bounteous expressions of I less, Prosperity, Progressiveness,’ its Essence of 1: e, Joy, Life, Love and Happiness, once again at- ted and drewﬁto it the Personal Tabernacle of GOD, Beloved FATHER, Who is the CREATOR and the ,' R of all of these Desirable Attributes, which are the different Expressions of the Nature of GOD, in HE speaks to the children of men that they, even ’%,-their finite. minds might comprehend and Understand ‘Ways of GOD. other delightful Banquet was prepared for and serv- __;_by FATHER"in one of the Divine Extensioiis in the _' y Village known as High Falls, but better known to followers and believers as, ‘The Divine Village.’ And ,, no Wonder, even to the skeptics, that it is known as ";_for i-t is plain to see, in the beautiful homes and es of business that are under the Jurisdiction of the E _ e Mision Movement, just in this Village alone, the “ent possession of the choicest spots that are a bless- '' to not only the immediate followers and residents in Mvicinity alone, but to anyone -that wills. * the Spirit «of Thanksgiving and Praise, accentuated always by the Blessed Privilege of having FATHER sonally Present, the vibrations and emotions of -the and Ecstasy being felt by the angels present, held ay,——all was lost in the Recognition of the nothingness jinatter and the Allness of GOD, for here was the G of Glory, in all of HIS Majesty, Dominion and '1 ority, showering HIS.manifold Blessings upon all of ',kind, in the presence of but a few of HIS Holy Host, "Verification of HIS WORDS. ‘I AM here, I AM there,‘ _’ -I AM everywhere.’ . ceding these Wonderful Words of Life delivered by THER, as are herewith recorded, the following little osition came forth by inspiration, expressing the timony in the hearts of -over thirty-three millions fol- ‘EAITH is the Victory that overcomes, FAITH is the Victory; FAITH is the Victory that «overcomes, That overcomes the world.‘ PEACE EVERYONE: , Here we all are again and there I sit and stand; all in One children of men. That is the way He was to Come and that is the way He Came. , ’ The little Composition just sung was a message years ago; it is reiterated to you that you might -observe the Victory, the Way to go, the Way to comeand the ,Way' to overcome, that you might stand in the Way when you are standing and walk in the Way when you are walke ing. Whatsoever you do, do in the Way of GOD, for ‘your ways are not MY Ways, neither are your thoughts My Thoughts,’ -says the LORD. ‘As high as the Heaven is above the Earth, even so high are «MY Ways above your ways and MY Thoughts above your thoughts,’ says your GOD. By this, you can relax in this Recognition and find yourselves established in the Land of -the Living with the Recognition of GOD'S Actual Presence, since you have entered into this Light and into this_Under—‘ standing, by bringing your bodies into subjection and under this Jurisdiction. WHERE THE HEALING VVATERS FLOW Oh it is a privilege to observe the great Unf-oldment of the Spirit of GOD'S Presence. Truly might have one said by composition; ‘His purposes are ripening fast, ‘un- folding every hour. The bud may have a bitter taste, but sweet will be the flower.’ It is a privilege to ob» serve the Mystery of the composition as we fulfill it, for the bud may have had a bitter taste, but the flower is sweet and it gets sweeter day by day, as you relax and let go and let GOD have full control. Then and there you can plainly see you are where the Healing Waters flow, you are where the Joy Celestial Glows, you find that there are Rest and Peace and Love here where the Healing Waters fl»ow,——free from doubts and from fears, ‘free from wants and from cares, free from discontent- ment, free from disappointment, free‘ from acciiients and free from failure, because GOD in your consciousness once Rightfully established, will be your protection with you, henceforth, now and forever. It is a privilege to observe the material unfoldment of GOD"S Spirit and Presence as an outward expression of His Progressiveness. The outward expression of His Majesty in the way of progressivenes.s is sufficient to convince the most skeptical person; GOD is a. Living. 0 R D , and One in all, the transmission of GOD to the g r ‘ i The «*sm?KiEH- -‘W939?’ i i iiSa«¢ur31aiy,=;+Fe!2 , . -C (H! , i . Reality, for He has done something for all of the people ‘thought to be considered, and that thought that man could not do, By this you can declare in your which I am now stressing: I hav-e known those "'I;. words of actions, in your words of your -d.eeds, in your and of the human. race, in all parts of the world}; , words in your daily activities, in your words in your would ‘be at a. certain stage of unfoldment and i daily du-ties, that GOD is a Living Reality among you and woul-d be controlled volitionally voluntarily, or in 0 ;_f has the Key to all of the Mysteries, for He has brought words‘ against their will, in the way of coughing. them to the surface, no longer to be secrets. is an emotion uncontrollable at times. If that exp__ MYSTERIES BEING REVEALED sion, althought it is an outward expressionl of nde‘ ‘Truly the Lord GOD will do nothing, but He revealeth thinking and negation» can °°“ir°i the pen’ 9 an ’ ‘ His secrets to His servants the «Prophets. The mysteries thsni ts cfugh V'O,:iti€_na'uy do W: are being revealed as you bring your bodies into sub- W a a on concen ra ion On’ e O81 we an e er '‘ jection, for He reveals them actually as I express them Picture that will cause you’ parallel to that expra. in you in your deeds and your actions’ and through .Oth_ to express volition-ally in the way of rejoicing, com :.,( ers as they are cooperating in harmony. Isn’t that Won.- ly known among us as Vibrating’ beyond yoilr re W5 derful! See the ou-t-picturing of the Mystery of GOD’*S °°“tr'°i' " Presence expressing the Mastery over limitations, de- 'I‘hese expressions come forth volitionally, equivali pressions, lacks and wants and undesirable conditions, the Same as the negative thoughts Created the This is an outward expression of GOD being on earth able condition in your physical -system that cauﬁesd ancl niakinfs the rarth the Heaven. It is an expression to Cough Vohuonaiiy’ yet unwiiiin-giy You try at " in itself. when some-thing can master conditions, master persistently to oontrol it, but you cannot help you", _ ._, . . . . If the negative expression can be a Reality -—-I am circumstances, master the hardships and afflictions, ’ 4 master the depressions of the nations, master all un- ing especially for the purpose of convincing the desirable condition" among them -and come out victori- _if those things can control you undesirably’ and you -cc , _, D . cously a Conqueror‘! This is an open expression that not enjoy them by being perplexed and an-tagonizegg v GOD is with you in RealitV-the Mastery over conditions ""in°ye‘i with them‘ conumiaiiyi how much more i? en -the material plane, where nothing else could master y°;itr°i°i1°1e at $1116 ecstﬁ?/E Of_f(;i1OD S Prezence as 1:1" but GOD Alone, of Whom you say I AM. V0 1 Iona’ y in ese 0 y 0 Owers an Causes ‘ move volitionally spontaneously, in the way of rejoi_ GOD THE ONE THAT IS SUPREME ".1 At the time of so-called depressions, at the time of so- A'REJOIOING‘ SPELL . ' . called hardships and lacks and wants and limitations, at There are those Wno Wouici criticize you because of: ‘e ' this, or that very time, there is the -time and here it is Voiiiionaieéi expressions and your iuynaiiiic Words ""'. when GOD Himself’ in Majesty appeared, and proved to volitionally as an explosion, -but they do not criticize -the world conclusively He was Superior and Greater than When you get ‘to a piace Wn-ere you nave a cougiiing, any adverse or undesirable condition that had ever been and cannot iieip YourseiVes- Now isn't inai Wonii '1, created by materialism. The mortal versions of men are if ‘the other reiiow’ can give you a coughing speu .- steadily creating limitations and barriers, lacks and 3’ our Vriii’ Why not rejoice at HE or Wnoin can Wants and oppositions for those who are living in mortal a rejoicing speii against the Win or ‘those who 9, consciousness, but when you are living in the Christ Hun? Not oniy ‘the Vibration or rejoicing» inrougnj‘ Consciousness and have CHRIST‘ as a Cooperator, or ecstasy of ine recognition or GOD'S PRESENCE’. :-I Co.-Worker whichever, GOD in you, with you, and by coining forth into expression Wnereioy you can be 1,, you ha.rmonizing with Him, will cause you to express py volitionally and you cannot be Sorrowful’ Your y-ourselves as if though you are Superior; yea, GOD in nesses pass away as you iive in GOD'S Presence and-. you is the One that is Supreme over and above every- cannot keep 'tnem- You 031111013 keep those eXP1‘._~. thing. Conditions are Mastered and brought into sub- of sadness for the Spirit or Giauness uispeis them‘ jecvtion; circumstances are the play-toys of the Infinite Tnererore I say: inese thoughts are Weii Worui ~One, even -though undesirable conditions and circum- si"~iering- The sarne iike manner inere are those» not? stances may present themselves, but GOD in His Majesty in line expression or coughing: but there are iuosse, as He is, yea as He was, will manifest Himself Supreme, are einoiioniess appareniiy» Who can and Win 8°52 for GOD in one man is the Universal and Infinite KING. sentful volitionally unwillingly and undesirab1y_to c Oh it is a privilege to observe the Truth. While Iwas and cause tneinseives to express reseniineni in _ sitting, listening to the different expressions and observ- deeds and actions Their emotions may n1oVo ‘'0 ,, ing My Spirit as I manifest it, I thought for consider- ally, but antagonistically and conﬂictinglit Wh¥,;.. ation, as those of you who are -susceptive to the vibra- allow those emotions and expressions to be con?‘ . tions an-d emotions of «the enthusiasm and ecstasy of and ‘directed in ‘the Positive Direction» by the "V. GOD"S Actual Presence, which cause you to be uncon- ‘non of MY Actual Presence and ‘by being niioii‘ 3: trollable, it may apparently be criticizable, but I will the iSPi1‘i-t Of My Presence, With -the -ecstasy t«h9-_,t§’ compare an expression and some expressions with it, as each indiVidnai With eniniisiasnir parallel to the losing control of yourself by the Joy and SINGING AND REJOICING A HOBBY the Ecstasy of the Presence of the CHRIST‘ These thoughts are well worth considering. OUTWARD EXPRESSION OF A looked and beheld those who were moving voli,‘ NIJJGATIVE THINKING V . those who -are apparently weak,-minded, or we, . - I thought for consideration comparatively; there. is a or weak-hearted, they move volitionally because, , d,j.a,s far as the mortal version may consider .- ''”_'are weak, that is their weakness. Do you ,4. = Mystery? :'Some people, a whiskey bottle is «Ifeakness, -as the brother -said a little while ago,—— illaed to be his weakness. See? Some people have in a different direction, but a hobby may be 'f_u and rejoicing! Your hobby may be in stress- yldly your thoughts on the Infinite, with the Rec- _‘ii of GOD being substantiated, Incarnated and '__Lﬁ,ed, With that Recognition or concentrated ~,';__ on that individual, it causes the reaction of _' recognition to be re-established in your conscious =2. ‘because your conscious ment-ali-ty conceives 593-: concerning the Mystery. it is a privilege to observe, GOD in the mid-st of Mighty‘ to :Save,—-—able to reach the mentalities children of men and give th-em understanding .,'Z,:,«ing’1y concerning the things that concern Him e -things.-that concern th-_em. By -this, mankind eventually realize GOD’.S Actual Presence is the .pe‘o-f Redemption for all humanity, from any and ‘’,‘every angle expressible; therefore, the time com- , now is, they must Recognize it, for without Me. will fail. ., ,_ , ..THE SPIRIT TO‘ .3’: AND CONTROL YOU ,'. ;-I thought for consideration, there are tho-se of I have gone out on an ocean voy.age,~—-it was com- ._known at one time, men -and women who travel I éan voyages would ﬁnd themselves in an expres- Igghich is commonly known as sea-sickness; they 'do it beyond their personal control-. If this un- expression can control your physical system, ‘_t -allow My Spirit and My Presence -to enter you ﬁtrol you, when it is bringing Joy and Peace,-and and Happiness, Vigor and Courage and En- , , That is the Mystery! :’~- say, when you see them criticizing these vo- 'Id expressions of -those who are ﬁlled with the __,'of My Presence and with the Ecstasy of it, you ;_0W -they are ignorant and illiterate to that de- they cannot understand the Mystery con- ;-; _Me. The very ones of whom criticize you for ernotions and expressions, because of your weak- _wards the Spiritual things and things that pertain Spiritual Realm and the Spiritual World, of f'[you say I AM, they may criticize it, it is true, "Ty should stop and consider the Mystery of your being a weakness -that leads in the Way e, in the Way of Health, in the Way of Success, _‘Way of Prosperity an-d in the Way of Wealth. "y so, but leads in the Way of Wisdom, Knowledge erstanding, while. their weakness will cause them 3I;lckly, feeble, in limitations and lacks and wants; §bur‘ weakness, in the way of your expression by ._*-- centration, will lead you to Perfect Health and " s, Vigor and Courage, and Victory over Unde- conditions, and will even lift you where the trials [world cannot come, ‘ :m ? ,.,, CONDITION VEMENT "“ ’ 'nkin.g -the other day, when a party had a .\‘ message from one of whom had been called the close ‘ relative,of theirs, having passed away; because ‘they were in My Spirit and in My Mind, the one Who heard the message had been already l-ifted above a condition of sorrow, a condition of bereavement, where they could not. be bereaved, in the Kingdom of GOD. Oh it is -a privilege -to be lifted from those conditions. Therefore I say, through concentration and through\the Recognition of My Presence, all of you who have made this and these expressions your weakness, you can re,- lax in this expression of weakness and ﬁnd'yourselves contented in Heaven, above -every undesirable condition. DETACHING YOURSELF FROM ONE AND ALL ' Oh it is a privilege -to live in this Land, where I AM; ’ having been lifted once and forever you need not fret nor worry, .for the Spirit of My Actual Presence, as said the Scripture through and by the mouth of the Prophet, ‘You will mount up on wings of the morning’; rise above- your trials and your tribulations. You will stand in the Liberty wherein CHRIST has set you free, you will not be again entangle-d with -the yoke of bondage, for I have brought you complete Victory. That is the Mys- tery. But you must get in it and live in it and con- centrate on the Inﬁnite whole-heartedly and make a._ complete self-denial and a sacriﬁce, by consecrating your life ﬁrstly to GOD and by detaching yourself from one and all that are not all of GOD, ‘ I So long as you are attached to any mortal version- ated expression that your -conscious mentality can con- ceive, asan idea concerning yourself or concerning oth- ‘ers, it is a matter of impossibility for you. to be lifted completely and receive your real Emancipation above adverse and undesirable conditions, where the trials of the world cannot come. VVITH YOUR. SPIRITUAL RELATIVES I heard Christendom say, by the mouth of one as‘ a composer; ‘I have started out -to ﬁnd a better home», where the trials of this world cannot come; with my relatives and kin I will be so happy, in the Presence of my LORD at all times.’ When you shall have arrived at this home in consciousness, where you are One with your FATHER in Reality, by detaching yourselves from your relatives and every mortal connection; you will be where the trials of the w.orld cannot come, you will be _with your relatives, your spiritual relatives, and with your kin in the Presence of your GOD all the time. When you are‘ in the Presence of GOD all the time, the dark clouds of doubt-s and fears, and worries, trials and tribulations cannot come, for they cannot come in the Presence of GOD, no more than darkness can come in the Light of the sun. Now isn’t that Wonderfu1!_ They cannot come in the Presence of ‘GOD, if you will live in this Recognition at all times. GOD’S WAYS ARE PAST FINDING OUT Now I thought of that, as I aforesaid; even there are those who are riding on automobiles at times, they may not be emotional but they get dizzy, and before they know it they have ‘put forth an .e.Xpression.in -the way of gagging, -at times, and vomiting, beyond -their the Mystery. ‘ ‘can control you volitionally and cause you to express _ personal control. Now, which would be the most desir- able in the consideration of -any sane person,——to be ‘filled with the ecstasy and the Joy and the .Re5ogni- I _’,tion_ of My Actual Presence and be emotional volition- ally and spontaneously beyond their personal control in that way, or be in an undesirable physical state of condition, feeling physically unﬁt and mentally the same, and express such an expression you do not desire to express nor even to smell yourself? Take these thoughts to consideration, Then these Twords must go forth to the World at large and all of _ the critics of GOD, and let them see and know GOD’S ’ Ways are past ﬁnding out; and yet with His Love and Mercy and Compassion, through His Condescension He‘ will bring Wisdom, , Knowledge and Understanding to such ignorant people; that would think criticizingly con- cerning His Majesty. ' PEACEFUL ‘REST IN GOD’S ACTUAL PRESENCE h it is a privilege to observe the Truth concerning If those undesirable physical conditions negation through your physical system, how much more -should you rejoice in the fact -that you can be ﬁlled with enthusiasm and -the ecstasy of My Presence, by conqentration, by allowing such a thought concerning ,Me to be your Weakness? Especially when it causes you to have comfort and convenience, causes you to have houses and lands and every other desirable ex- -pression,—and not only so, but gives you a Peaceful pi Rest in GOD’iS Actual Presence where you can be in harmony with His Majesty, with‘ His Mercy and with His Holiness. I need not say more, for I believe» I have said enough . to stress -the Mystery concerning the Unfoldment of this Secret, as those. of My true believers concentrate vividly, sincerely and whole-heartedly on Me and cause them- selves to express the weakness they have in the way '-of being emotional, in the way of the expression that they are now expressing. WILLING TO BRING THEMSELVES INTO SUBJECTION Oh it is a privilege to observe it! The time cometh ‘and now is, the most so-called intelligent and the most «so-called conventional person among you, yea among ‘the inhabitants of the earth, will be convinced to bring themselves into subjection themselves, and be willing’ to move volitionally and spontaneously willingly, by the Spirit of My Presence through concentration on the Inﬁnite One Who has done so much for all mankind. That is why I request of those of you who are filled with ecstasy and enthusiasm, and the expressions of emotions, to concentrate whole-heartedly on the Funda- , mental; relax your conscious mentality concerning your- 'self and others from the mortal version of expression. by detaching yourselves from every mortal or human connection and by unifying yourself with GOD in Heav- en, that -you might become to be in Reality, the chil- dren of GOD and GOD Alone, where GOD Alone will be manifestedly your FATHER and your MOTHER and will prove to the worl-d and yourselves conclusively, you never had another. A measure GOD with the measure of. a man, y come, in reality, where I AM; and if you 2»:-_""' GOD cannot express Himself effectively, , and for you until you relax your conscious and.let go, and detach yourselves completely fro thing else and visualize the -CHRIST so vividl minds and your attentions will be -directed on damental continually, where your thoughts will be wavering towards anything, for I have 10'‘ declared and I declare it again; ‘In perfect \ . will keep thee whose mind is staid on ME,’ _ Cast that thought an-d mind out of you tend to attempt to measure GOD with the of a man. Oh it is something to consider! ,,,«_,'. " ' -. 14 Where I AM, you cannot be rightfully proton" sat-e-guarded by MY HOLY HAND.- ' Oh it is something to consider, Dear Ones! let go and let GOD, and GOD will let you,-,‘ you safely through, over and above every . if you refuse to -give up=the Ghost, I have 9.42".‘ declared, if you do not give u the Ghost, evil" are an Inﬁdel, you could not ie. The reason is because they give up the Ghost. When «,,-' up the Ghost they must die, for the Life wvg" main in them if they give up the Ghost. Sapphira, each of whom lied to GOD, as it termed, as they lied to the children of men; ,1 could not die" until they gave up the Ghost, I ' deed Wonderful. A I PROTECTED BY HIS STRONG ARMS Now the question comes; ‘Well, then if that . why is it men die?’ ‘They could prohibit -,.,' from dying,’ the thought may come. They could; did not give up the Ghost; but if they know_, not in fellowship with GOD, if they know they? lived according to His Word, if they know not protected by His Strong ARMS of PROT His Love and His Mercy and His Compassl". them, they will suffer so severely until thef, , willing to give up the Ghost with the hope of some ease, or -some relief from such a co"ndi_‘ are expressing. That is the Mystery! But if give up the Ghost, you could not die even did not believe in GOD; but -that which is term‘ coming through and by that which is termed ,‘ fellow,’ will be so severe upon you that, it you to give up the Ghost if you are subjectllif if you have sinned unto death and cannot m N’ with your GOD. That is the Mystery. ’ That is ‘why they give up the Ghost; it they cannot make Peace with their GOD, o_ they do not believe they can stand -the su the Sting of that which is termed ‘Death.’ suffering and misery, with fear mentally, sulfe’ M5 tally and spiritually, and suffering the toﬂuiéé cally, the average person will give up the G, urally; but if they could bu-t take the second and refuse to give up the Ghost, they could?’ He (death) will leave you after-a-while, if tinues to see you will not give up the Ghost. “ I ' LEAVE you. , V .. concerning ME. _-‘V -"expressible, that expression of your mental and “*1 r 8.1 accusation and condemnation would put ME ~ ’, ._SUPB.EMELY said Jacob concerning ‘the Mystery, in the ‘I’ will not leave You go until You bless my ‘_ he continues to see you are persistent in your x and are determinated in your resolve, if you ,'i tantiated in Faith and unshaken in Conﬁdence ‘ -GOD and will not give up the Ghost, -it is a , or impossibility for you to die. It is indeed irful. He will try you and try you and try you, 3 lie will keep coming back no doubt, to see will up; but if you do not give up and keep ME ‘A --.«- y in your. consciousness—a-s GOD Rules SU- Ls Y———staying and remaining uppermostly in your wv. mind -as well as in your subconsciousness, HE "U‘vei'comes, yea. Who did overcome death in Him- will overcome it- in you in the ﬂesh, for to you on terms’ there is no death,-—but you must be in ip with ME. I ;,.9. " 4 . "u condemn ME, I cannot free you_ _There is a ' mentally and spiritually you can plac-e ME in‘, jg conception concerning the Mystery, that»I would from you" whereby I could not reach your '. ; because you had bound ME Mentally and ually through your versions, through your con- ‘ If you condemn ME from any the Mental Prison, from you and from your pro- "‘...- . That would prohibit ME from being free to ,h give you your real Emancipation. When you are 'g',, in prison and in slavery, you should keep some- '»:- free to free you". ~ ~ MENTAL PRISON just telling you !-——because if you condemn ME _~ e- least thought, in the least idea or opinion, you V placed ME in prison Mentally, and how could I and free you when I am in a Mental prison, as far A‘ on are concerned? All of these expressions are .-mental concept-ion and the Mystery concerning the ,- version of‘ doors Actual Works and of HTS and of HIS Pres-ence. 4.5-" -who the Son sets free, is free indeed.’ If the in you can free GOD in ME, as it may be termed, "can free you from everything, There is there- now, no condemnation to them which are in CHRIST who walk not after the ﬂesh but after the -,' t. For the law of the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus _made you free from the law of sin and death.’ if EFORE Now NO- CONDEMNATION iwtou can see it plainly, there i-s a Law of condemna- _,as Well as it is expressed in'the way of accusa- There is a Law of‘ condemnation and that Law icondemnation, through you may express it towards ,2: , it will condemn and bind you ﬁrstly, especially if GOD ALMIGHTY. But Paul caught the glimpse "the mystery and I will prove it conclusively for '_ eWhen he fought against the Church, he had con- the Disciples to death; but after,-a.-while he " wretched man that I am, who shall deliver me 1.3 v - ---§ En.-:‘i:f‘ 9.5“ ‘xi... .. :'.5‘:iv: .—« V‘ , from ' the body or this death?’ He had killed men, his mortal concept concerning them. The actual kill- ing Was the outward expression, but the Mental and I ,~ the Spiritual killing was the Mental an-d Spiritual Cons ception. H-e had killed them; -therefore, those men, as a com-mittee of one, expressing Mentally and Spirit- ually, the body of death was tied to Paul’s body, or shoulder——mentally or spiritually,-—-and‘ he found him-~ self a wretched man. He declared; ‘O wretched man that I am, who shall «deliver me from the body of. this death?’ the Eighth Chapter of Romans, I brought out the Mys- tery of his real conviction and of his real deliverance from that mental and spiritual prison. He said; ‘There is therefore now,’—it had been condemnation in him towards others, and especially the Church and his’ fell-ow brethren that were doing GOD'S Will; but at this time he said, ‘There is therefore now no ‘condem- nation to those,’ or ‘to them which are -in Christ Jesus,. who walk not after the ﬂesh, but after the Spirit. For the law of the Spirilt of life in Christ Jesus hath made me free from the law of sin and death.’ . TO BE OARNALLY MINDED IS DEATH He freed CHRIST‘ in his mental conception and in his own version; thereafter CHRIST was free to eat and to drink without condemnation. CHRIST was free, no longer .to be called as he had thought, before they, the children of Israel, those among them of whom would eat with the Publicans and sinners, as Jesus did, were unclean in such; but in the very Spirit of MY Presence, spoke in Paul and declared his deliverance, ‘For the law of the Spirit of life .in Chri.st Jesus hath made me free I. from the law of sin and death. For to be carnally , minded is death,’ Do you see the Mystery? He was telling you what he was bound by, the carnal mind; but to be Spiritual minded is Life and Peace, for, ‘they that are in the ﬂesh cannot please GOD.’ He had seen himself in the ﬂesh in the midst of the children of men, therefore, in ‘C himself he found Christ condemned, and by ﬁnding Chris-t condemned in himself and in the children of men, a CHRIST could not free him until he was convinced and converted from that Adamic state of consciousness,- which is to say, from the carnal-mindedness of his pre- conceived ideas and opinions concerning his world of expression. But when he was converted from it, he found he was no longer hound, because he freed CHRIST in the children of men and CHRIST, by His ' ‘Spirit and by His Presence, instantaneously freed him; ‘Saul, Saul, why persecuteth thou Me?’ said He. He was persecuting GOD Himself from the angle ‘of CHRIST, as CHRIST had expressed, but yet -speaking ‘and expressing in the Disciples, GOD’S children, as he was prosecuting a.nd_ persecuting them. But he could not befree until he -freed CHRIST in his concept con- cerning the Mystery, and allowed CHRIST to be free and free completely. “When this was an expression in his conscious conception, then and there Paul was freed personally of the undesirable condition and from ‘the body of Death, that he was inﬂicted with. I thank you. “I THANK YOU FATHER.” But after-a.-while, in the very next ‘Chapter,’ mental" 9- -rhei ween": AMELIA EARHART TO CIRCLE GLOBE I . Tall, curly-haired Amelia. Earhart, the most famous woman ﬂyer in the world, is preparingfor a trip which may bring her new fame. ' Last week, she ﬂew her Lock- heed-Electra plane from California to New York. The plane, knownas the “ﬂying laboratory,” was given to her by Purdue University for use in ﬂying tests. Miss Earhart is having it ﬁtted with special equip- I ment for a trip around the world. The -equipment will be shipped to Oakland, Calif. , Among other things, Miss Ear- hart bought several very large fuel tanks. They will hold 1,150 gallons of gasoline. This amount of fuel will carry the plane 4,000 miles. The longest distance over water which Miss Earhart will cover on her trip ‘is 2,550 miles. ‘ ‘" To Fly Westward Early in March, the daring ﬂyer _ expects to tak-e off from Oakland for the ﬁrst East-to-West ﬂight around the world ever attempted. 0 Her _ﬁrst stop will be Honolulu. Fr-om there she will head for a tiny «dot of land in the midst of the Pa- ciﬁc, -called Howland Island. How- land Island is a coral island, but -two -miles long and one-half mile wide. On it, the U, :S. Bureau of Air Commerce recently ﬁnished building an airport. No plane has yet lande-d there. Leaving Howland, Miss Earhart will ﬂy to Lae, New Guinea. From there she will have land under her most of the time un- til she crosses the Atlantic Ocean. Altogether, she will ﬂy a distance of more than 27,000 miles. .. “I thought it would be nice to get all the long water jumps out of the away on’ the ﬁrst part of the trip,” said the ﬂyer, when reporters asked ‘her why she had chosen to ﬂy from East to West, ‘She added that she would have company -on the ﬁrst part of the ﬂight. Captain Harry Manning, merchant marine officer of the Unit- ed States Lines, will ﬂy with her from Oakland to Sidney, Australia. He will have charge of the naviga- -tion instruments which will help keep the plane on its -course. Only good navigating will enable a pilot to ﬁnd tiny Howland .Island. _-__l~'I,‘r,joI_n _ Sidney, Miss Earhart will ﬂy on alone. She wishes .to ﬁnd out how a pilot feels on such a ﬂight. How long can a pilot ﬂy before he is too tired for safe ﬂying? What food is best for long ﬂights? She feels that these questions and many others must be answered if round- the-world flights are to become part of our everyday life. Made Many Records Amelia Earhart has ﬂown ever since she was out of college. Sh-e has made many records. In 1928, she was the ﬁrst woman to ﬂy across the Atlantic. ‘She made the trip with Stultz and Gordon. In 1932, she made the trip alone, set- ting a new time record of 14 hours, 56 minutes, She was the ﬁrst woman to make a non-stop ﬂight across the United States. She was the ﬁrst person of either sex to fly al-one across the Pa- ciﬁc. Rare Flowers Yield to New Highway Montreal, Feb. 26.’-——One of the rar- est and loveliest ﬂower species, the Gaspe fringed gentian is yielding its spot of seclusion to bet-ter roads for automobiles. This gentian seems to grow only in one spot on the face of the earth, a marsh on the Gaspe peninsula which extends into the Gulf of St. Lawrence, A highway has been built along the marsh with- in -sight of the tempting ﬂowers. A highway for tourists. do not last long in native homes under frequent pickings. The ger- mination in this group is difﬁcult, effort is being made to save the spe- cies in the Botanical Gardens in Montreal. Another Canadian gentian is more protected because of the home in which it -thrives, the low ﬂooded shores of the St. Lawrence where it enjoys a fresh water bath twice daily, -from the tidal action of the river, Many ﬂowers found in the Gaspe region are found also in the Rocky Mountain region but not in the plains between. It is supposed by scientists that they once stretched clear across the continent, but that the line was broken by the coming of the ice ageamillion years ago and the flowers have never “conie back.” CUP OF TEA--Premier Senjuroa Hayashi of Japan relaxes from; _» many duties to take a cup of tea.,,- in his sitting-room in Tokyo. He‘,- has been much criticized re- f cently -for what his opponents“ term the “poverty,pol1c1es_” oi. , his new Cabinet. The Cabinet I has recommended vast reducr ‘¢_. tions in appropriations for th '5 army and navy and the mil .., tarists are angry. " -. 32 ,1“ ., Rare ﬂowers ' Love’s I Radiance Life is full of Gladness, Filled with Joyous Song , That ‘thrills us and surrounds us’, As we journey on. ' ‘ Love is sweet and tender, Watching o’er us still; Guarding all from danger, - Bending to His Will. Those who, lost in error, ‘Seek material glare, Caught and held by folly Lurking everywhere. You, who catch Life's Radiance,-'_ f. Know its hidden charm, ‘Bend your ear in silence; ‘Fill bove’s healing balm. Gone for ever sorrow -Vanished dull despair; Life and Love are Wedded In one Life so rare. 5 _ ,~ ——K. Be, " *l=e:‘ Freedom of Puerto Introduced in Congress 3,‘ Representative Wilbur Cartwright jé 9-,m., Okla.) has introduced a bill ' ing for -the independence of the ‘ d of Puerto Rico‘. ‘The measure {calls first. for a constitutional con- ‘vention to be held on the island for , e purpose ofdrafting a -plan for z-$0 dependence which would be ac- vpliable alike to the. Islanders and tQ_the American government. The proposal would then be submitted to .4 _‘e_vote of the Puerto Ricans. , William Philip lsimlms, political ob- (er and writer at Washington, in an ,en'ting upon Mr. Cartwright’s l_l,"Whic~h has been referred to -the wﬂouse Committee on Insular Affairs, -L, . t ., Piierto Ricans supporting the bill .bject"to astraight “yes” or “no” erendum. This, they say, iwould unfair because the islanders first ,. ant to know What sort of regime ;t‘hey’wou1d be letting themselves in They prefer things as they are .,'-to a. military dictatorship of the with which Cuba unhappily has Become familiar. They also object to independence .on.the terms set forth in -Senator ,.'l‘yding's’ bill of last year. The Tyd- °~: measure called for independence four years. Meanwhile, United fstates tariffs would be raised against ,Puerto Rican commodities, by 25 per »«,cent annually until, at the end of {the transition period, they would ;__equal the tariffs on foreign goods 1, ffgenerally. 4 Puerto Ricans called this the “ley ',.-de fugea"’ bi]l—after the old Spanish flciistom of offering freedom to a }prisoner if, when told to make a for it, he escaped being shot. ..:i =x< >1: :1: :5: The Cartwright bill differs from ..the Tydings bill in that it provides "-‘for a conference between govern- ,ment officials here and representa- {'’tives of the islanders on trade an.d ‘other problems. In exchange for [tariff° concessions on our part, they would be prepared to continue the ‘ ' rtual monopoly that many goods gram the ‘mainland now have in their .'gma.I'l{€t. T Should an understanding be reach- ‘ {ed as a result of these negotiations .'the island would become independent soon as the formal transfer of er could be arranged. If the o.t_ila._tion's_.. broke down relations I ‘ i*hn§.7_«sI*oK’n‘is aweena A would remain as now. There would be no independence. Latest available figures. show that the United States of late has sold about $64,000,000 Worth of goods ‘to- Puerto Rico annually and bought from her more than $80,000,000 worth. Imports from other countries amounted to less than $6,500,000 and her exports to such countries barely topped $2,000,000.. We acquired the island by the Treaty of Paris, which ended the Spanish-American war. Its living standard was never high and it cer- tainly has not improvedas much as many think it should have in near- ly forty years under the -Stars and ‘Stripes. * * =3 Land monopoly abuses still exist, American absentee ownership hav- ing largely supplanted that of Spain. Crop diversification is sadly lack- ing, sugar, fruits and tobacco and coffee being the chief products. Wages remain low, housing poor, and much food has to be imported, all making for a bad economic sit- nation. To call P~uerto.'-Rico Uncle Sam's ‘fforgotten territory,” however, is to draw a distorted picture. In the de- pression years, and following the two disastrous hurricanes which dev- astated the island, vast sums have been expended on relief. On the other hand, it is true that the same ‘political and economic muddling which characterizes affairs on the mainland has not been lack- ing in Puerto Rico. And, as many of her leaders have been educated in our colleges or in the island's own excellent university, ‘ this has not exactly served to lift our pres-. tige. Last year the nationalists of Albizu Campos, a Harvard-educated leader, instigated disorders with “Independence” as their slogan. Col- onel Riggs, chief of police, was mur- dered and some of the nationalists were shot. These extremists, Puerto Ricans admit, represent scarcely 1 -per cent of the «population. But, they add, a referendum of the kind men- tioned above would show a s'ur- prisingly large percentage in favor of independence. TOVVN THE WRONG NAME Altho having neither iron nor wood, a town in Michigan was named Ironwood by its founders. Strangely enough the town is supported by its copper mines. IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHI-llllIllIlI l§\\I\t\ LATEST STYLES Beautiful Furs COATS SUITS DRESSES SPORT COATS Hand Tailored . and At a Great Saving _'-—ﬂl|IllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHII|IlIII||Ill—lllE5= All Sizes Many Styles ill|—HIlllIIlI||IllllI|llIIIIIlIllllIH|lIHllIlh.. “Thank You Father” llIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIﬂl|Ill||I||||I ORKIN’ S 218 West 125th Street ' Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. Mail orders filled Money cheerfully refunded ‘ on request. K . %‘..*. ‘.. MYR Words Are Logical As Well As Psychological: lRHence All‘ RFVER ‘ pre,s_'sion,——-“BUM” I I H Will Be Lifted Above Wars, Race-Riots and Divisions-,-FATHER " . . , ‘ C , GOD Through HIS Own Majesty, Carl and VS/il1Bring a Real Renovation of HIS Broken-Down Creation , - A LITTLE TABLE TALK BY OUR FATHER AT 123RD STREET EXTENSION, MONDAY, FEB- RUARY 15, 1937 A.D-.F.D. (TIME: 1:35’ P.M.) Tipping away from the children, (as He delights. in doing at times) FATHER made a_. lit-tl_.e -trip from the 117th Street Extension’ to the 123rd Street Extension ea_.rly- Monday morning, while -some of the Angels had not yet arisen. After, spending some time there, FA- THER sent one of the chauffeuresses back to the Head- quarters for some of the secretaries; which made them very happy to beprivileged to join their ‘Sweet FA-e TI-IER. , In company with FATHER was a Mr. J. F, Kuehn- hold, As-s. Regional Traffic Manager of Sears Roebuck & Co.; who made -a -special -trip from Phila-delphia, for the sole purpose of meeting FATHER, Personally, and to learn more of His Work and Activities. Although they were expecting FATHER to servet-he afternoon Banquet, at 115th Street, the Angels at i23rcl street prepared Him"a little early afternoon Banquet which He- served, and then returned to the Headquarters in time to serve the afternoon Banquet. Faithful Mary was present, who is another witness of FATHER’S‘ Wonderful Work of TRANSFORMATION among-the children of men. The Angel in charge of the King's Town ‘Mansion was also present, who related her testimony of healing to Mr. Kuehnhold, which interested him very much, and he re- marked how HEALTHY and HAPPY she looke=d; while in the midst of the conversation, FATHER spoke as fol- lows, which turned out to be a sweet little Message, which has been recorded. FATHER: I would like for you to see the way I keep the Kingston Extension through her and -those within in charge, in cooperation. » MR. KUEHRNHOLD: I’ll be going up there some time, FATHER: ‘I would be glad for you to see it. As I was saying before you all. (referring to the secretaries and a, few others He had permit-ted to join Him later) came in, to Mr. -—- —~ —— I do not recall the name; —Qh, yes, Mr. Kuehnhold. I was a little backward on keeping names apparently, but as I was going on to say; I ,Was» telling Mr, Kuehnhold that -the followers in the different assemblies, and especially in the larger gather- ings where we serve the banquets and where there are -a good many gathered together, -they are filled with en- =thusiasI_n and they are quite emotional; of course if you are not acquaintedwith Religious ecs.tasy and emotional expressions of the Religious World, it may be a little lstrange, but as I spoke a little word just a little While ago, (FATHER referred to the familiar explosive ex- that He uses, which is one of the ‘DMNAMITIC’. expressions coming from the Mind-of the Infinite One.) I wish -to comment on it that I mi " able to pass a thought‘ over to him coneemltg Mystery. , ’ worms DYNAMIC AND INSPIRATIONAL '3‘ Now, we often speak of persons speaking ‘DY-N CALLY,’ and words that -are profound,——t_he‘i _ FOUNDNESS of the Infinite One, as itli-s quick ’, the souls of the children of men; those words Whollv ’, come forth» -spontaneously and volitionally,’"an'i thoughtfully at -times, they are DYNAMIC, for ~ INSPIRATIONAL. The words that We speak voli, ly at times, especially among those of My-follo R Myself of whom have been quickened and awaki. the Light of the Understanding and the recogni, GOD'S ACTUAL PRESENCE, the words thatarg ceived in your subconsciousness willcome forth" neously, they com_e forth spontaneous, and at ,til,n,_e_,I almost shake the buildings. Now, such word's_t'l§ such a contact as_ a radio broadcasting stationwill, mit the dynamicness__ . . as I often say in My fa. ;‘ way of expression; will transmit the DY!NAMIC,__: sion" of GOD’S Infiniteness to the other soul of er person with whom we are in contact. It ca. ’ _,'* perso.n’s soul to .be awakened as it is written; ,"‘ to Righteousness and sin not, :for some have," Knowledge of GOD.’ At times you are awakened 3'- contact of a person thinking steadfastly on the ual, and that person thinking vividly on the transmission of the -thoughts of GOD will be trail, to,_ that individual that may be gazing vividly person in whom GOD has been lifted. Hence, son will respond to a quick thought a-t times,-'—it ,r_' the mind of the conscious thinking person, and if meates and penetrates the whole system of the «L and causes a miraculous change to take place‘, physical appearance and expression of -that’ pe that particular juncture. Therefore, the reality Q “ of which those of us as the Psychologists say; ,4 man th.inketh in his heart, so is he,’ the reality made manifest when that person reflects thatw, has been vividly thinking or has contacted th , 2-7,‘ thought, through the mental contact, -the reaction, is manifested in that perSon’s physical body, bee body will express and manifest your thoughts; it; are negative, you will express negation in your E. appearance at times, or reflection. , . . _, FEAR AND ANGER REFLECTED AT TIMES, ,_ ' You , will reflect FEAR, you will reflect . There are those among us of Whom will reflect,lt_ ly and quickly at _times—-FEAR or ANGER..,A;§" you will turn pale in your face, through fear; you will turn red, -through ANGER, EXCIT : v ._ ‘ , 0 -7 __..l_ ,’ ‘ii, ,,,,,r_’ V ., ‘ . ,' g y NT, or other expressions -of » the mental ‘they are reflected in you. The reaction of such , e expressions arearealirty, the reality of it is a "; then if that be true, the POSITIVE is equiva- ,_'f‘~‘thevsame, it is as operative as the negative is and elias been manifested. So it is a privilege to be in ‘AACTUAL CONSCIOUS PRESENCE OF GOD, where ' {dynamic thoughts as transmitted from one, can per- jn and penetrate the hearts and minds of one and all, icausea them to think harmoniously; through harmo- thinking they are brought into the Unity of Spirit, did, of Aim and of Purpose; through the Unity of they become to be SUCCESSFUL and PROS- "J and especially if they have a progressive mind ,.i,1ead of the movement, or whatsoever that may resented at -the head of that, that they might vi- ;,;.and stressfully visualize that person or that ex- On. The relation of such a positive expression of ,_‘,R-ESSIVENESS, SUCCESS or SPIRITUAL COUR- _'14’and ZEAL and DETERMINATION, will be mani- in one and all, for those things are contagious smi-ttib1,e. , xi;-. _;lsPIRIT CAN MAKE YOU SUCCESSFUL that is why I declare to all men; everyone who ,cooperate with Me, all of those of you, matters not ‘your professions or callings may be, if you will oniously cooperate with ME, the Spiri-t of My Pres- K n , hthrough harmonization will cause you to be SUC- and PROSPEROUS in your Special endeavors, special mission or calling, MY ‘Spirit can and will ,. " you SUCCESSFUL and PROSPEROUS. It Will and draw to you in your special world of ex- ‘9n,——the Abundance of the Fullness, for I carry Myself, the Abundance of the Fullness to be j,itted to others. so .that is the Mystery! The flfic Truth from a Psychological point of view; Tit is psychological, yet i-t is Logical and I bring ‘outer expression the Reality of all of My assertions, ‘aiiaite them REAL, TANGIBLE and PRACTICAL, jmankind might recognize the Reality of GOD’S ‘AL PRESENCE among -them. “His Name shall 15?: ‘IMMANUEL,’ being interpreted, ‘GOD IS US'.” If mankind the Universe over could but ire the Idea I have conveyed to those of My follow- ,niid.wou1d liveit and express it, all would .be SUC- FUL and PROSPEROUS, all would be free from f ‘and Wan-ts and limitations, they would be free from doubt, and misunderstanding, for the Spirit of esence from the F-ount of GOD"S Omniscience, by recognition, would inspire the Whole Universe with formation necessary for the sustenance of the body, ,'»‘ information an-d consideration and education of cl, and for the benefit of all mankind. . 4 “EIIINGS ONCE INVISIBLE . VISIBLE fit is a privilege to realize what concentration can what the recognition and realization of GOD can ough GOD as being invisible, intangible, in the of"‘millions; GOD is merely invisible, intangible, j.= g that could be classed as nothing, but with the ‘ncept and recognition of GOD’S ACTUAL PRES- en observing Him IJNVISIBLY, but recognizing .=HIS ACTUAL PRESENCE; such a belief will bring infte; ‘outer expression and into tangibilizati-on that of wh'ic’h1,._,_ you have been recognizing. All things that are visible, I .were once invisible, but thinking in the conscious world, of expression, brought them into TANGIBILIZATION.“ Those things that are now visible, were made visible fromf , the invisible, by the conscious thinking of some individual. ' Now is not that a Wonderful thought? derful, FATHER,’ explained the children.) (‘Truly Won- LOGICAL AS WELL AS PSYCHOLOGICAL _Psychological,—and yet all of MY Words and Mes- sages are Logical as well as Psychological; hence all can and eventually will be lifted above wars, race-riots and divisions, and all such as the millions have been under- going, and this Earth will become to be in reality; gHEAVEN, as it is under MY PERSONAL JURISDIC- fTION where I AM LIVING AND HAVE DOMINION. - -Oh it is a privilege to realize what the recognition of » -GOD can do! All things that were made manifest,——— T they were made manifest it is true, and you may observe“ ', them, s-till it is not our understanding from a personal ‘point of view, that those -things came from the Invisible I Realm. They were invisible once upon a time, but ,through conscious thinking, the seed idea was conceived ;in the conscious mentality; the reaction of such a men- .tal and spiritual concept in the conscious thinking per- ‘son, brought them into observation; now we are enjoy- 'ing things that were INVISIBLE; we recognize them in -‘ and at this time as made REAL, TANGIBLE and .' PRACTICAL, no longer in the imaginary. We shall ‘bring into actuali-ty, every POSITIVE SPOKEN WORD, -and cause mankind to ob-serve that which was declared to be a reality from the mental and spiritual world, and in your Religious imaginary heaven, to be made as REAL, ZTANGIBLE and PRACTICAL as we are this afternoon. jTha-t is the Mystery! ' 5 TRAN SFORMED BY THE RENEWIN G OF MINDS All of the Righteousness of GOD as transmitted from ‘one {individual to another, can and will eventually be Universally REINCARNATED, REPERSONIFIED and UNIVERSALIZED, that all mankind might enjoy that 3-which was merely an imaginary concept of Heaven. For ]this cause we are enjoying the ACTUAL PRESENCE ‘OF GOD, and men and women are being transformed by. the renewing of the minds according to the ‘Scripture, in Romans 12: 1—2; ‘I beseech ye therefore brethren, by the Mercies of GOD, to present your bodies as living " sacrifices, which is your reasonable service, and be not conformed to this world.’ Faithful Mary's experience is .an outstanding picture, and -to feature her experience ‘and her past experience, and her present experience, is well worth considering,———to feature it, it is well worth considering. To be no longer conformed to the world of "sin, of vice and of crime, but being transformed by the renewing of the mind. The body has become to be a new creature in reality, no longer imaginary, bu-t in ' REALITY; you can handle it, you can feel it, you can .see it; therefore it cannot be criticized by the most critical person among you, for the very Spirit of GOD’S Presence has made i-t so REAL and so LOGICAL. Just _ -look at the Unfoldment of the LIMITLESS BLESSINGS! GOD -takes something and causes. mankind to see that ’ « taken ' School ,'which was something to disappear into its nothingness, and that which was nothing apparently, -to come forth ‘into expressionand make something out of it. the Mystery! -A REAL RENOVATION OF HIS WHOLE CREATION _ Now, as it could be by one among you having naught, , being down to the -depths,—r.rnorally, mentally, socially, intellectually, financially, and from every other desirable angle expressible; to see such a. person transformed by the renewing of the mind,'renova-ted and remodeled and rebuilt again, and becoming to be a NEW CREATURE, it is an outward expression as a SAMPLE and as EX- A-MPLE for all humanity,—telling them just what GOD ﬂ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll; ' - ‘ o a ‘Good’’ in the News WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIllIIllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII (The following worth while notes are from recent world news and stress the positive and good.) Because Miss Helen Baumann is a member of the Board of Education in Minneapolis, Minn, the city will not resort to the “game of chance” to raise funds for the‘ schools of that city, ‘Her fearless adherence to Righteousness is commendable. Miss Bauumann is reported to have said “As long as I am a member of the Board, there will be no gambling.” Germany continues its efforts to “negotiate.” This is a good sign. Peaceful ways are permanent Ways, and the aftermath is happine-ss and prosperity. .- a: To have a good understanding with our “friends” ismost desirable; to have a “good” understanding with ‘those we call our enemies is “more” desirable. Future years will see the forests that have been -almost -stripped of their “lovely trees” again growing” in’ abundance according to the esti- -mate of the Civilian Conservation Corps. ‘The report says that more than one million trees and seedlings have been planted each wo‘rking'day since April, 1933. »This would make the number of trees and seedlings rplanted in the past four years more than one billion. What wonders’ are in store for man when he is willing to -"cooperate with “nature." In spite of sitdown strikers and we wam.,m That is’ can do for the A WHOLE CREATION,‘ __ _ , CREATION, thoughythey have fallen. ‘All-We A have gone astray,’ said he; but GOD through Majesty, with such a recognition, can and will REAL RENOVATION OF HIS _WHOLE -e,_ DOWN CREATION, for the physical bodies are , ward expressions of the mental and spiritual co’, Law of Gravitation Over- come Can a stout man, 190 in weight, fall and keep his body from touch—, ing the ground? Believe it or not, it is true for it just happened to me. I am a stout man and I weigh about 190 pounds. A few nights ago I Went out for a walk_ The ground was covered with light snow and at places was ice un- derneath. ‘ Suddenly my feet went into the air, but my body never touched the ground, except three ﬁngers of my right hand. My back felt as if somebody was holding me from fall- ing. Instantly I was up on my feet. I said thank You FATHER, You kept me from falling and set me on my feet in a second. THANK YOU FATHER, it is indeed WON- DERFUL! This was my own ex- perience. V, Bitondo, Willand, Canada. The more laws you accept, the few- er penalties you will have to endure and the fewer punishments to en- force. __;$______ The time has come for the broth- erhood of man.—~equal opportunity~- to be made practical. ' impatient employers ‘there is "a greater effort and willingness to get together those forces that should be cooperators, namely labor and capital. Both of these departments of human life are realizing the ne- cesslty of ;a better understanding if they shall have the support and patronage of the people as a whole.- ated, remodeled and made new, as an outward 2,; sion far-reaching, so far convincing that every," will be obliged to recognize GOD'S PRESENCE? SIGNIFICANT PIECE OF EXPRESSION, as termed ‘A PIECE OF LEGISLATION.’ and the mental and spiritual -conditions of all the”. .,_ Look at the old buildings, how they are being m r” I thank‘ . 1 . ,.' ... \ Colleges and Coopera One of -the remarkable -" ments of the last few zaf been the cooperation of our. -' sities with the people as. ,a;_ For all to-o long a jlariod,tIhe_ brought up a picture of la, academic life that had no rela with the outside world. But picture had changed! ‘,2; The college discovered the '. a far wider field of usefuln great majority of the peopl . got to college, countless ",,‘,‘ never finished the grades of U} lic school; these people we1,“e*! gling with practical eve-ry d W lems, problems that were In cult by lack of the very t college could supply,—— ‘ knowledge, So the college” I right out its narrow schol-astlt}. and went into the factories, M, and the homes. If you would like to kn your own state university help you iniyour work, Write.“ them. Here in the state of 7 is Cornell‘ University. It -“'—_" pamphlets to offer y0u,6n“j;',, any subject in which yot1‘n'3,—, sibly he interested. The i, get advice to meet his I advice on soil, planting‘ seeds, and so on. The child, Junior Department Bulle ~ ,7‘ cover all the phases of theirag Home Economics has a -it-,, all its own. 5, Colleges have a service to not to- just a few, but to‘ »-'2.-_ as a Whole. . ~=, J . Every healthy state of V, of individual minds consists, selﬁsh presence of the, u everywhere, energizing 5_ things; speaking and '1i-Vin " all things. ' '* pence pcalled Democratic Govern- even under our Demo- " ‘Government of today the ob- _ ’i‘.ru-t‘h-se‘e‘k.er must admit ,_r‘a'.c»y is still a matter of lily.” Were it not so, we ‘_:_I:l10_t have eleven million of un- “AA .-Strikes and labor unrest ‘f :be a. matter of impossibility, _, our what-should-be Demo- Government would recognize: 57 men are created equal, that 'L_ are endowed by THEIR TOR with certain inalienable we nthat, among these ate Life. \ ply. and the pursui-t of happi- 9:When people are destitute in )5’-' Plen-ty we know the above . is not a reality. It is a - Declaration and it will stay .4”-‘* Declaration until it_ is ab- put into practice by the in- 'l and by those whoahave the .. .. ility of the Government upon ysilottlders. e is Fascism in every gov- , H -1'. of today. In some more ilhced then in others. Musso- and Hitlerism are recognized V "a.bso'i'u-te Fascist nations of 3- Bot'h are intensely national. lore limited and "beca-use of ;. very limited nati-onal aspect their grave slowly but sure- to as soon as it is dug, they H ll in and iliternationalisin will “ ﬁlly" cover them with an A- fl‘ Nationialisrn is and always fend always will be selfish. It izes as “best” and as “its ,_on1y those within its limited . Nationalism all over the .is in its last stages, Its death “rely a matter of time prolong’- ‘;'l the intense activity of capi- ..,~ Z-tionalism and capitalism go iii hand. They are twin broth- " by including militarism we .;i1lalke them triplets, although g: is the outcome of na- f sin. Natural boundaries, such pg”: tains and bodies of water, originally nationalism.‘ To- .’ --- boundaries are overooime _ advanced or so-called atl- ivilization. We are so used to boun-daries ‘as nations,‘ that we still allow ourselves to be hypnotized into the idea that there is such a thing as a certain people being dif- ferent from others just because they live in a different locality. Just like one so-called race thinks they are better than another so-called race because their skins have a different shade of color from some one else~’s. Will the world ever outgrow such childish nonsense? L we as FATHER DIVINE’«S' Fol- lowers have outgrown those limita- tions and we know the world will outgrow also all limitations of racial- ism, nationalism, creedissm a.nd all other isms that are limited and not according to the Brotherhood of Man and the FAT-‘HERHOOD of ‘GOD. We thank YOU FAT-HER. -—A Follower. Italians Execute Son‘-in-Law of Selassie for Rebellion Addis Ababa, Feb. 26 (-FDP)—- ‘Prince Desta, Emperor Haile Selas- sie’s son-in-law, was executed by a firing squad in the early flush of dawn today for his leadership in the recent uprising against the Itali- ans in Ethiopia. A week ago the‘ Prince staged a drive to press through to Addis Ababa and recapture the city in which his father had once ruled, but his hastily formed, desperately staged rebellion proved pitifully in- adequate before Italian tanks, ma- chine guns, and cannon. Surrounded by enemies, in the company of but a mere handful of faithful followers, Desta was forced to flee‘ to Lake Tanna,» high in the mountains, where reconnaissance planes spotted his hideout. The Prince had been chosen by Haile Selassie to represent the lat,- ter at the Coronation ceremonies in London for King George VI in May, in answer to the British Govern- ment’s warm invitation ‘to attend the event. The invitation stirred na- national resentment in Italy, where the incident was regarded as a “back-handed insult.” “Knowing is the measure of a man. By so much we- know, so much ‘are we. The life -of the ALL must stream through "us to make the man and the moment -great.’ ,. R Testiﬁiony / A demonstration of the Almighty power of FATHER DIV-INE (GOD-2,), commenced to take place in my .12 months ago. From the age of 17, when I liadg left tropical country‘ supposed to i_ contain malaria, I had been stricken‘? regularly with fever. Specialists 5 could not offer a cure. ’ ’ Every two or three months tliisig fever left me weak and discourag“’éd.* A teacher explained how it was possible to remove negative thoughts ’ from the mind and so raise thg con- sciousness above sickness, taking the body with it. On this idea I lessen- ed my periods of sickness from a‘- week to one or two days. A Still the fever came, and I ihadto - fight it; had to struggle to~1"aise~ my consciousness to the positive‘ as- pect of perfect health; and although I lessened the periods of indisposi- '‘ tion, they were not entirely gone. In some measure the fever still re- mained. . Then I contacted the Spirit of FATHER DIVPN E. _ He had said: ‘Lo, I am with.yoi1 always!’ , not a moment when FATHER does‘ not listen to us. 5' I put my request silently to the FATHER. I asked ‘Him for per- fect health in all circumstances- And I asked Him once only. I believe immediately my request was made it was granted. Since then I have had n-o- sign of a recurrence of this fever, and twelve months or more have passed. During this time I have’ not’ had a single minute of bodily sickness , of any kind, except having a tooth out, which was directly my own do-. mg. Truly we can say: FATHER- DI- VINE is my health, I cannot be sick. It is such a privilege to know the Truth. » I Thank you, FATHER! iDoug1as Waugh in “Harmony.” I Souls are made sweet not by tak- ing the acid ﬂuids out, but by put-. ‘ ting something in—a great Love, a ' new Spirit, the Spirit of Christ.—_- Drummond. ‘ ~« And as this is so, there is ‘ .\ '%' -stitution for the World. It '.u T Marches On.” Dealing’ lWijtl1 Vilairations ‘_ To attend a Righteous Gove.rn- ‘ment Meeting is an uplift and a ,-‘benefit to any one. It is something - gghew, the old Christianity of Jesus’ time, 1900 years ago, resurrected. _} 10 School Street, sample. The Welfare and Junior an- fiigels repeat planks of the -Righteous 3 ‘Government Platform, then quickly Newark, is a --they take up songs and testimonies of Praise to our Dear FATHER. 1 :The chorus-songs, so strong in vol- ume, raise vibrations, magnetic, isoui-stirring. Surely the little chil- dren; lead them as “Righteousness _White handkerchiefs begin to ,wave with verses of “We shall have la Righteous Government.” _ eousness, ;; have access in the Land, these to- “Right- Justice and Truth shall gether with Mercy shall govern every man, Equity and Fair Dealing exercised on every hand, for GOD is reigning now.” The audience on its feet, the name, GOD, .runnin.g elec- \‘,.trica,lly from form to form. It is ‘_‘4G1ory to GOD in the highest,’ pos- sessing all hearts. ,The' greatness of F;A1TH-ER”-S ~R_ighteous Government Platform grows on you‘? It sinks deep, it fascinates. This is to be the Con- is al- _-,-ready started; it is lisped from "tongue to tongue. Adults and chil- dren alike »pick up these golden‘ Aithreads to scatter them. over the world like sunshine. " This is a Living Message! Read the Preamlble again and again. We « know it is written and endorsed by FATH-EIR DIVI/NE as the Origina- tor of this Great Document. Step into any one of the Peace ‘Missions, especially Righteous ,Gov- ernment Meetings, and you will ad'- rmit with me the music is glorious, the mumnur like wind and waves. It is :Spirit’s interpretation to the in’ I Soul, something new in its healing Power, for FATHER DIVINE is , Author and Finisher of all good things. _. “Come up Higher, I will show you "things that will surely come to ,-pass,” and “Oh, I feel that glorious Love I never had before,” are songs “. , that are born anew of GOD in our higher Intuitional Life. Harmony is the gateway of Heaven, and FA- THER DIVINE is the Keeper of the Keys." This atmosphere of Peace 4 "settles -down on one when “living the x g isroxnn.is'wonin+2 . life,” and’ contacting our Dear FA- THER. It, is GO*D’.S isipirit =pe.ne- trati-ng and obsessing us all. I thank YOU, FATiH’E:R. The Passerby. Aurora is Studied A study of the ‘aurora has been made at the Alaska Agricultural College and sch.ool of Mines, Fair- banks Alaska, under «endowment from the Rockefeller Foundation, of New York, which gives vast sums to the advancement of scientific study and research. “HIMSELF" it was the blessing, it is the Lord; it was the feeling, it is HIS Word, HIS Gifts I wanted, the GIVER Own; I sought for healing, HIMISELF Alone, ’twas painful trying, ’tis perfect trust; a half Salvation; the uttermost; ’twas ceaseless holding, ‘Now HE holds me fast; Once ’twas constant -drifting, Now my anchor cast. Once ’twas rbusy planning, Now ’tis trustful prayer; Once ’twas anxious caring; Now HE has the care; Once ’twas what I wanted, Now what FATHER says; Once ’twas constant asking, Now ’this ceaseless praise. Once it was my working, HIS it hence shall be, Once I tried to use HIM, N-ow HE uses me. Once the power I wanted Now the». MIGHTY ONE. Once for self I labored, Now for HIM Alone, Once I hoped in FATHER, Now I know HE’S mine, Once my lamps were dying Now they brightly shine; Once for death I waited, Now HIS coming Hail; And my hopes are anchored ‘Safe within the vale, All in all forever FATHER will I sing, Everything in FATHER And FATHER everything. Once Now Once Now Once Now Once Now Once Now _ Once Now Once The possibilities of increasing? _. relations with Latin American «A:-3 tries, coupled with the fact -»e;;- large quota of New York’s tion have either been born in or--- _ had close contact with Latin -f'_ tries is increasing the demand.-, Spanish among adults. To ac” modate this demand, the WPA- Education Program of the Board, Edudation of the City of New Y, has opened classes in Spanish at}, Elks Brooklyn, and the Brooklyn ,U League, 105 Fleet Place, Brookl r Community Adjustment and , Education are two popular su,b1i in'the curriculum at the same'‘‘_ ters. Among -the topics embraced‘ Community Adjustment are socl‘, ical problems, community rela_ ships, civics and local govern, everyday "law and the Ame‘, Courts, crime prevention and esses of naturalization. " Community Adjustment is _ given at the Elks Hom-e, 1068. " V Street, and Health education at’?- Mt, Carmel Church, 55 Lefferts Brooklyn. All the above classes» free to persons of 17 years of?‘ P‘ ‘J " . 1 or over and registration may be 2:’ at any time. FOR... G U p-to—the—minute styles I if S‘ Honest Values 3 Better Service 9 Money Back Guaranteed "u .5, ‘ SHOP... SIRIBKL 142 w. 125th sT.g NEW YORK CITY Bet. Lenox and 7th A A"F.r'.-Nr «N .'_«!P.~uv«-at-rA¢Ia.I1L'v~'1u—cru4V~'.'=*v 5.. av.‘ rvzu ovutwvu-vvvvv Home, 1068 Fulton s ighteousnessl -- Marches On! [these pages will be found Letters from the World of Business, Profession and ‘Labor tail -.5_ ATHER DIVINE in Acknowledgment and Appreciation of HIS Peace Mission Movement, ‘Some of H15 Wonderful Letters in Reply. . -at . 5!‘! ~ 9 ‘. ‘. 3:: . -vs -1' ‘I2-Year Debt Paid ’ ~5'iiALEIoH LOAN OFFICE - Licensed and Bonded Loans made «on '3‘; : ,onds, Watches, Jewelry ,..p . and all kinds of Personal Property. , 207 S. Wilmington St. Raleigh, N. ‘C. Jan. 20, 1937 . W‘ A. [_, J. Divine J. Rev':__' ,5-an please ﬁnd receipt for )_-‘J for payment on old account tha. Mae—now known to YOU I ~-. Dreams. The account was 1r .2 12 yearsold, and it was for _ she purchased. » 2'-tiy appreciate YOUR efforts my behalf, and wish to thank _' ‘-very much. Respectfully yours, George -Kaplan ,lATH ledges I, I PEACE ‘-7 FEBRUARY 21, 1937 A.D.F.D. ?HGe‘orge Kaplan '3. Loan Office 3. Wilmington St. " I ,- N. C. Tiloar Mr. Kaplan:-— dnve your communication of '_i date and.AM glad to hear from and that payment of $10.50 on _,count of_ 12 years standing has W, liquidated by one of MY fol- 17;; of which the same would not paid, had it not been for of the Word of Righteous- » that I AM imparting to the _ . V; of Men. ’~ Seed, of Righteousness ‘is in- .. .-daily, for I have impreg- '-"the hearts and minds of men {tile “Spirit of the same, that ,,--~ sness might extend from to land and from shore to shore, ', ~» the earth, as the waters the :¢e9P~ fvery Process of Law shall ,_- Rightieousness, Justice and 'I would that 'you and all -.i.. ........M........L........i..........- Truth unto its people through the establishment of a clean Government —a, Government that is free from graft, free from greed, free from cor- ruption‘ and other deceiving vices of such , crimes. Such a,Goveurnment shall receive the support -of its peo- ple, wherein it will be seen that it is: “One for All and All for One.” Desiring that you might stand in accord with MY Righteous Govern- ment P-latform, wherein -the Planks numbered, therein will bring about the great Reform the whole world is looking for that Freedom might reign over all, this leaves ME as men might be, for I -shall Eternally remain Well, Healthy, Joyful, Peace- ful, Lively, Loving, Successful, Prosperous and Happy in, Spirit, Body and Mind and in every organ, muscle, sinew, joint, limb, vein andbone and even in every at- om, ﬁbre and cell of MY Bodily Form, _ — Respectfully‘ and Sincere, I AM REV. M. J. DIVINE. (Better known as FATHER DIVINE) Realty Corporation ‘Gets Blessing 129 West 144th Street New York, N. Y, EDgecomb 4-8930‘ ' Feb. 15, 1937 Reverend M. J. Divine 20 West 115th Street New York, N. Y. Dear Sir: It is with «thanks to YOU that we acknowledge receipt of the sum of One Hundred and Sixty-ﬁve Dollars, from Mary Magdalene, in payment of ‘rent arrears. This debt was due us since 1931, and now Mary:‘Magdalene’s (one of YOUR followers) debt is clear. We again thank YOU. Yours Truly, AKLOR REALTY CORP. Y. Gale FATHERS Answer I PEACE . Mr. Y. Gale Aklor Realty Corp. 129 West 144th Street New York, N. Y, My dear Mr. Gale:—— _ , I write to advise receipt of your letter of the 15th and to express M appreciation for the same. ' As the Spirit of MY Mind and the Mind of MY Spirit moves out over the Ether and into the hearts and minds‘ of the Children of Men, I AM incarnating within them the Spiritxof Truth, whereby MY followers are. uni- versally known to be expressers and exempliﬁers of this" Standard that _'I AM demanding to be exercised in,all ﬁelds of life. By the Spiri-t they are launching out in a new ﬁeld of endeavor, and _ they are sowing Seeds of‘ Honesty, whereby the whol-e world can see, RIGHTEOUSNESS IS MARCHING ON. This is -the Work of MY Mis- sion in the lives and affairs of man-_ kind, for by the Principle of Right- eousness, Justice and’Truth, I AM ‘ V -establishing -a Righteous Government Universally. Desiring that you might be a par- taker of the desirable Fruits of this ‘ Teaching, wherein as I AM, you might be the same, and-those who are con- cerned, this leaves ME ‘wen, Healthy, Joyful, Peaceful, Lively, Loving, Successful, Prosperous and Happy in Spirit, Body and Mind and in every organ, muscle, sinew, joint, limb, vein and bone and even in every atom, ﬁbre and cell of My Bodily Form_ I ' Resp,ectfully and Sincere, I AM REV. M. J. DIVINE (Better known as FATHER DIVLNE) MJDIVINE.r, ‘ I » r uunuuonoununuuuouuunnaulofnniﬂ February 17, 1937 A_.D.F'.D _“ '1 llllnllllllllllllvlllllll III! ’ $trikes Sweeping Nation; V 7 _Chrysler,U.A.W. to Pow-wow Washington, Feb. 26 (FDP)-—A Wave -of strikes sweeping from coast to coast has taken more than 25,000 Workers from their jobs and tied up at least 48 industries with several tense situations demanding police at- .tention_ ’ Most of the strikes are backed by John L. Lewis’ CIO organization. A listing of affected industries shows the production of airplanes, watch- es, shoes, wall paper, auto parts, submarines, electric power, ' rubber goods, cork products, and ce- reals. Ohsrysler Will Confer In Detroit the Chrysler Motors Corporation agreed last night to con- fer with the United Automobile ,Workers on the issue -of collective bargaining and the latter’:s demand for recognition as sole bargainer. The Corporation at the present time employs some 77,000 workers in. its four divisions in nine cities, and is the second major auto producer to «deal with the Union. A positive agreement to begin conferences next Wednesday was reached by the two factions. ‘ The conferences between General Motors and the Auto Union is re- ported to be going smoothly with only one more issue to be settled before the adjournment next week, this is- sue being the charge of discrimina- tion against Union men in the re.- openedg factories_ N-o Anxiety on Hours,‘ Wages -Company oﬂicials countered with the charge of intimidation of non- union men by the Union members. The solution suggested by the Lewis faction for this trouble is the forma- tion of a permanent grievance coun- cil. Both Union and company oﬁicials say that the thirty hour week and the wage scale "have yet to be dis- cussed, but there is little anxiety be- ing felt for these issues, main in- terest sbeing centered on the dis- crimination problem. 'glﬂlbililllllﬂlIlllllltIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIOII|||ll|l||j||l||.||l|||||||| What’s Happening In The World, ll Duce Reverses Himself, Joins. F uehrer Against Otto Rome," Feb. 26 (FDP).———It was understood tonight that Premier Mussolini had reversed himself and joined Chancellor Hitler in opposing » a. monarchy for Austria with the _Hapsburg pretender, Otto, on the throne. “Nobodyoutside of Austria feels any need to change the present po- litical regime,” the Premier is said to have declared. Other Fascist leaders in both Germany and Italy were of the opinion that the propos- ed change would usher in a Nazi re- volution in Austria._ President To a Broadcast For Victory Dinners (D) March 4,. Washington, Feb. 26 (FDP).—— Congressional leaders— speculated here today on whether or not Presi- dent Roosevellt would join the New Deal’s oratorical -bombardment in favor of the reforming the Supreme Court on March 4. The Chief Executive is scheduled to address the nation by radio that evening, his speech being delivered in connection with a nation wide circle of Democratic victory dinners. It was pointed out that the Pres- ident's speech will be delivered just five days before the Senate Judiciary Committee opens its hearings on the bill to reform the court. Secret Trotsky Trial Is Now Revealed In Russia Moscow, Feb. 26 (FDP).—NeWs of a Trotsky plot trial held secretly at a remote outpost in Siberia leaked out here today. The trial was held February 12—15, but the proceed- ings were held secret. It was admitted, however, that two men had been sentenced to death on a charge of talking “anti- Stalin” and sabotage. One of the two, a high railway official, was ac- cused of deliberately wrecking one hundred and sixty-five locomotives withintwo months. numIumuIIulilniﬁauiunncyluuulohnlulmii a .‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlII|IlIIIII|IIllIlIIIllIIIllllIIIIIIllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllﬂlnllm ‘: Austria-Germany Break; if“ Mysterious von N ' "Berlin, Feb. 26 (I+‘DP).—'l‘li"V"~_: par-ently inspired German” '0 -‘ ‘_ went to great lengths today to‘ the sting out of an apparent b ‘_ down in efforts to strengthen’ 1;‘ trian-German relations. It is Iv‘ erally known that German -M-'., von Neurath went to Vienna gotiate new pacts with Austrij’ Von Neurath’s plans were -V ed at his very arrival "by iii?‘ between Austrian Nazies and’ bers of the Austrian C -2 -v~~ Schuschnigg’s “Fatherland ' Reports from Vienna said :13 von Neurath might be forced to} i ' off any important offer or proposal until another time. N today insists that his visit its real end in the signing of and cultural pacts, but mmori; tinue that he has no definite," pose in view, merely keeping: ‘matic contact up with Vienna‘ Berlin. Nazi Professor Pans the“ ‘Vi Nordics, and Is , ’ w“ __._..__.. ‘H Munich, Feb. 26 (FDP).——A;. scientist criticized the strain here today in public and w ’ arrested, in fact Nazi pro_ agents grabbed his speech, broadcast it far and wide. fessor claimed the Nordics we daring, adventurous, and make good husbands. .-~, Martin Leaves U. 5., ._ Goes To New Detroit, Feb. 26 (FDP)—-'l‘he‘ “ dent of the United Auto W_ Homer Martin, today ver. .?_,' sailed Governor Hoffman of (N, T_ sey. The auto chiefjsaid that opinion the Governor held p rights above human rights. ' -5. who was bound for Newer tated for a moment at then, ,' th-e field to say, “This is trip out of the United .8 : going to New Jersey.” " ﬂllllllllllllIliﬁlilllllllilllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE A IllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS " = m City, Feb. 26 (FDP)—Kan- :;became the 28th state to ratify ‘child Labor Amendment to the -, tution today, leaving the -ap- 5-~= of~onl.y '8 more states needed ke it a part of that document. gashington, Feb. 2-6 (FDP)—lSec- ‘,7 »- of Commerce Roper an- fced today that the government ’ _ manufacture its own steel if steel mills continue their : on bids for navy construc- work. Mr. Roper deplored the Wwde on the part of steel com- ‘- es, who look with askance up- the provisions of the Walsh- ’ y bill, including a 40 hour work 'i ..; which -they must live up to .{ . become -eligible -for the bidding. itechs, Hungary, Feb. 26 (FDP)— 1}} epersons were shot here today ,._,,‘«3v= a student riot broke out over '‘question of the “stay-down" W rs in the nearby Five Churches " Avimines. The students, from ":7": boring boarding schools, ‘swept h ;he city, s‘m.-ashing store 3_ u ows, overturning autos and oth- -I. ~ leaving traces of their pro- »: The rioters were finally dis- ed by the police. '..'Munlch, Germany, Feb. 26 (FDP) ,‘Roa.ring floods swept the Danube Valley today between central 5 trmany and upper Austria, forc- i_;-4r-: thousands of persons to flee to ,4» her -ground. Among the towns in- ‘dated by the wate.rs is Leondrung, -there Adolf Hitler's parents made their home. C: London, Feb. 26 (FDP)—-Neville ,i .: =berlain, British Chancellor of Sthe Exchequer, quieted fears today 9' "another warin the immediate. fu- _"«» re when he spoke to the House of 3:-mons today. The Chancellor époke on behalf of the governm-ent’s billion dollar defense loan pro- and declared that in spite of ;.~- expensive rearmament plans Hear of an imminent war was not zjustiiied. ‘;i..wasmngtoii, Feb. 26 (FD~P)ePar- 7, ty lines were swept aside today the Senate amended the Re- ,proca.l Trade Act to forbid lower- ing duties on ‘agricultural products below the «cost of production..The vote was forty-three to thirty-six, and the a'm.endment was offered by Senator Pepper of Florida. VVashington, Feb. 26 (FDP)-— Legisl-ation to provide a four-year $1,I500,O00,0O0 low rent housing and sum clearance program was intro- duced into both houses of Congress today. Sponsored by Senator Wagner (D) of New York, the bill would set up a housing authority empowered to issue, a billion dollars in bond-s to raise'money for loans to local au- thorities. , A Washington, Feb. 26 (FDP)—Sen- ator Wagner (D) of New York and Van Nuys (D) of Indiana intro- duced a bill to the House today which would give the Federal gov- ernment the power to put down lynching. The bill was patterned af- ter t h e .-Costig-an-Wagner anti- lynching legislative proposals which failed to pass last year. Calcutta, India, Feb. 26 (FDP)-— Sir S. M. Sulaiman, noted -scientist of India, has hurled -a challenge at Albert Einstein and his ‘theory of relativity and urges :a comparative test during the coming total eclipse of the sun on June 8. Astronomers all over the world are asked to take tests at that time on the sun’s gravitational effect-s upon rays of light, and choose be- tween his own and Einstein’s the- ory. Freeport, 111., Feb. 26 (FDP)—Ice gorges and rising rivers brought worries back to the 1ittle.towns that line the Mississippi and Rock Rivers in northwestern Illinois. Lowlands here were ﬂooded by the slowly rising rivers, ice jams in the upper streams held back the tor- rents but threatened to break any moment and release the angry wa- ters. London, Feb. 26 (FDP)-Gold braid and medals twinkled today at Buckingham Palace when King George VI held the first official re- ception of his reign. High army and navy officers, government officials and diplolmats attended. Washington, Feb. 26 (FDP)—At- torney General Homer Cummings will probably be the first witness , it before the Senate Judiciary "t I , tee on March 9 when open hearings begin on President Roosevelt’-s (Su- preme Court changes. Washington, Feb. 26 (FDP)-——-Con- gress pushed through an authoriza- tion to allow President Roosevelt to negotiate reciprocal trade treaties for three m.ore years, while the House Foreign Affairs Committee reported favorably on the McRey- nolds permanent neutrality bill. This bill will give the President wide power to shut downon Ameri- can exports to countries «engaged in war. In connection with our na- tional defence program, U. S. ISteel denied today that any of its com- panies had refused to bid on naval steel because of the Walsh-Healey _ Act. Blum’s Government Fails On “Decree Tariff” Bill Paris, Feb. 26 (FDIQ—Premier Leon B1um’s government suffered a stunning defeat here tonight when the Senate rejected his personal ta- riff bill. The measure would have given the government the right to raise and lower import duties by of- ficial decree. . , Those who voted against «the bill said they did so because they doubted the government's capacity to show wisdom in modifying tariffs. The defeat of the bill was a stun- ning surprise to its supporters, whose astonishment was heightened by the fact that the Senate had ratified all the individual clauses of the measure before reversing itself and ejecting the bill. The Senators explained, however, that the Premier had not given suf- ficient explanation as to how he would use the new power over ta- riffs. The professed object of the bill was to prevent the foreign dumping of products on one hand and profiteering on the other. Passage of the bill was assumed to be an absolute certainty, and its dismissal was one of the greatest surprises to political France in years. Isaac Newton said that he had but one talent——the ability -to look stead- ily at a problem until he saw it through. in ' in size. ,. . Can Answer Every Problem” in Every Direction, Have Your Heart’s F ondest Desire Satisfied-—FATH,ER There Is Not an Ailment in the World, That Cannot Be Healed Completely If Y: Contact ME Harmloniously A FATHERS MESSAGE AT THE BANQUET TABLE,—- FAITH EXPRESSED THROUGH 20 W. 115TH ST.,—NEW YORK CITY, MONDAY, HARMONIZATION f :3: FEB. 15TH, 1937, A.D.F.D, AFTER MDN’T A If a person desires to be blessed through Fai Hf,‘ , . , person must come into harmonization with Him in , Among the millions ‘throughout the world who have -they trust. You cannot expect to express that} .:. been healed and blessed beyond their fondest imagina- unless you excpre-ss ‘it through harmonization. ‘ i tion by the mental and spiritual contact with FATHER the unitygof spirit, of mind, of aim and of -mp: DIVINE, there are a few who have not so effectively unifying each and all of these together both yo,” made the contact. Many of them say,—‘I have been others, for the self-.same purpose, wheresoever unable to talk with FATHER Personally; I have tried ‘three are gathered in the unity of the spirit,‘ of" e _ to make -my mental and spiritual contact but have not aim and of purpose, there I am tobless them, , " obtained results, what can I do?’ Others have declared The reason people are healed instantaneously, it” that they were Wonderfully blessed at first through their cause they unify themselves when they come contact with FATHER, but that now the contact‘ does not Audiences. When they come in this environmeg, seem to work. They will declare -that their conviction harmonize with the Atmosphere of it’,—-the cus or="'-' that FATHER DIVINE is GOD is just as firm as ever the customs, rules and‘ regulations, and by 35' but they are not blessed as they used ‘to be. Yet if one through self-denial you lose the identity of yo” will watch, he will soon see many version-s of FATHER’S the former state of expression. You are only av‘: with which they disagree. -' = . in this environment as one with "those with «vi. The answer to all -of this was given by FATHER in are living". That is Why I Say harmonization is the“ the midst Qf thousands at His New York City Head- essential.’ Through self-denial you harmonize, and‘ quarters, Monday evening, February 15th, in response to harmonization youbring your bodies into subjectl", the request of .a Visitor for healing. The Speaker who {through bringing your bodies into subjection" was apparently blind, had come all the way from the filled with the Spirit of Enthusiasm, and you "-, West to meet FATHER Personally, but after waiting and act in Unison. Through the unified ex ‘X ' ' ,' two or three days had not had the opportunity. In her Words, deeds and actions. and thI'0113'h 001111118‘ P‘ testimony she told of h-ow Wonderfully she had been fellowship with the Spirit of GOD’S Presence by-A ;, blessed in, many different ways through making her accordingly, the very Spirit of GOD’S PRESEN ‘.1 mental and -spiritual contact in the West, but now she take full control of you. When this is acc0m.1_); desired one more thing, to receive her sight. Respond- adverse and undesirable conditions are eradioa _ ing almost immediately in a Message of the utmost signi- dispelled once and forever, because you have idi rficance to one and all, FATHER Spoke’ Personally as yourself as a New Creature, no longer as the £0’ -fOl1OWS:—— CHANGED FROM. NATURE TO GRACE . ’ THANK YOU FATHER The former creature is known by your ndisposi I '3 ' H Song,____ _ your ideas and your opinions, by your customaﬁi A ' ‘Have Faith, have Faith have Faith in The Lord A rules and ”eg“1a“°“'S' by 3’°“’ °na'ra°ie’iSii°5>“i’—i§ ‘Have Faith, have Faith’ have Faith in The Lord’ by 3'0“ naiure’ But when you are changed mm‘-. And you shall receive your Sight‘, ’ to that which is called Grace, then and there, - come to be a New Creature by, denying yourself, ‘ “PEACE EVERYONE! Here you are and there Iam,- Pieteiyxand losing your id<-=~ntitY- S0 10113 85 Y9“; 4 for the purpose of unifying the children of men that they identified in Words.» ‘deeds °i' acnnns 35 being inn, -all might be one, and one inde-ed. That little Co.mP0si— person living in misery, misery Win Seekitsie-V91 Ti‘ i ti-on just brought forth for consideration is a word of Waieis in iiie great 593- It is 3 Pi"iViie8'e '50 ",1", consolation to those who may be destitute of something you 1iVe in h31"m0'11Y With ‘the’ 'SPii"ii Of GOD "_, apparently. I brought that Thought out as a Message, nainionize Yonrseif With Him Conipieieiy by den yet the. Message and the Promise are conditional. ALL human fancies» tendencies and Pieasuresi and ‘by 3,, ‘i of GOD’S Promises are on condition, -Some way, and iaxaiion Of Your C_°n5°i°nS ineniaiiiyv and by "Q, somehow, or for some purpose, GOD’S Promises must be Yonrseif in V0111" f°i‘ine'i' actions, W'°i‘d‘, deeds. “' 7 A fulfilled, but remember as you come in ‘harmony with Pressions» you Will become ‘to be 3- New Creature: Him in Whom you have contact through harmonization, niaiicaviiy and V0111‘ bodies are neaied Of Wn3'is9ii.,,, you will become to be, a part of Him by Spirit and by they may have been afflicted with. That is thein, ,M'.ind,, by living in harmony with the Spirit, with the HEALED THROUGH TRUSTING GOD _ -, Idea, and with -the System of things in which"you are WHOLE-HEARTEDLY now liﬁing. ' 4 i ‘ ' ' i ‘That is Why those of you -of whom have.bee_n_ ‘' ..spaaNse. _ _inst'an-taneously, because of the relaxation _'fformer‘ideas and opinions, because you let GO your former versions, your former fancies, your tendencies, and you former pleasures. By being trust GOD whole-heartedly, the reaction of {relaxation caused you to "contact a different ex- ‘,‘*~; 3. different unfoldment, such as had not been _,ested in you in your past experience,——caused you dress a different environment. That different en- ent as you reflected it, caused you to also express disposition in reality, new characteristics, and manifest yourself as a New Creature, 2' written, ‘A man is known by the company he ,["' You can keep company with your former ways, iandlopinions, your human ‘fancies, pleasures and ‘tendencies, and you will be subject to all of your infirmities, and the iniquities of your fathers and --that have been imposed upon you. ‘too AND LET GOD ‘ese Thoughts are well worth considering. There _j Vse who c-ome in -our Assemblies seeking blessings, they desire to hold on .to their former ideas and ‘,,.- former human fancies, pleasures and their ten- the customs and fashions of men, and yet they .4 to be healed by Me. You must let go and let Whatsoever it may be that has been your former your former fancies, your .former tendencies, "3 former pleasures, and the other pleasures, and vns and customs of the world that are not accord- these of which weare expressing and stressingin ', deeds or actions those things are detrimental to you desire for My Spirit to reach you harmonious- ‘bless you according to your request. ’e,do not request of fasting as men count fasting but '_:.;to the reverse by eating a-plenty as one declared, "enjoying the good of life, for it is all vanity and by ‘izing it as such but for the comfort and conve- ~ of your phy.sical and personal existence such will blessing if you receive" it according to same. But g as you accustom yourselves to the customs, and- ' ns, and forms, and versions, ideas and opinions of- _,,world, and the mortal existence, in opposition to the damental for which I am standing, it is a matter lpossibility for you to express Me in reality. TO BE ONE ‘ere you are and there I am. You are Me as I am fr‘ if you do what I actually scientifically and express- bid you to do. I need not Personally Speak orally you to tell you, ‘Do this, that, nor the other,’ but by conscious contact with Me and by harmonizing you .3 work your actions int-o expression that you will be expressions and manifestors of Me and of Mine. ﬂerefore you will become to be one and one inndeed. 5. ow those who are willing to deny themselves as was luired of CHRIST, the first thing mankind should do, you hear of any man inquiring after Me,’ Said He, ’ him I Said first deny himself.’ Self-denial is the ':"t essential that you might come in harmony with ', Inﬁnite and become» to be in tou-ch or contact with ‘ ’, spirit, ‘I have striven to make a contact.’ ‘By some V's‘ I cannot make the contact with FATHER,’ some ; ur a may say. The contact is made as you relax, as you. still yourself an-d bring your body into subjection to My Ideas and My Opinions. The oontact is not a physical touch, but the contact firstly is mental. When you men- tally contact Me harmoniously, the reaction of such a contact will cause you to act according to others as they express themselves as they contact Me. That is the. mystery! MYSTERY OF RELAXATION Therefore I Say to each and every one, if you desire to be healed, blessed and saved, or receive any other blessing, it is essential for you to bring your body into subjection by denying your preconceived ideas and opinions, your human fancies, pleasures and all of their tendencies. This is the mystery of relaxation. This is the mystery of contacting Me harmoniously, The mys- tery is revealed in that you harmonize with My Ideas and My Opinions by you letting go and letting GOD, and‘ by allowing GOD to have full control in you as well as having control externally. But ‘denying yourself exter- nally profiteth little unless you deny yourself internally, which is to say mentally, and bring your body into sub- jection to the CHRIST Consciousness by relaxation of your conscious’ mentality and by stilling yourself as an individual, in your former; conscious way of thinking. ~ That is why My Followers are in unison in action, they are in unison in gestures, they are in unison in expres- sion, and unify themselves together through the sugges- tions that are made from one to the other, especially when they are in harmony with the FATHER. If there is an expression in these emotions that is critical to you, you cannot receive the :full result that you are seeking through criticism, neither through egotism. But by the relaxation of your egoes and by your critical feelings be- ing stilled the Spirit of My Presence can -bring you in harmony by bringing your bodies int-o subjection as you think harmoniously with Me. ' WORDS KNIT YOU TOGETHER -Oh it is a privilege to realize, thoughts are things, and. words knit you together in unison, that all might ex- press even as I aforesaid ‘gesture-ously’ together, that your expressions and emotions might be expressly the same because the Spirit of GOD moves spontaneously in you and causes you to feel the same effect. Relax your conscious mentality! Still yourselves as individuals! Leave your preconceived ideas and opinions on the out- side by denying yourselves whole-heartedly and by har- monizing with the Spirit of the Movement as it is mani- fested. Then and there you will come into contact with Me and the Spirit of My Presence within you will ex- press it. Oh it is a privilege to realize, there is a way out of every puzzle. There are many people cannot work puzz- les. Of course there are a good many of you who have been somewhat as gamblers, have accustomed yourselves to work the cross-word puzzles, of course naturally, be- cause you have been inclined to try to get something for nothing. But if you will work yourselves out of the mor- tal delusion, the puzzle of all mortality, and bring your- selves out clearly, you will be blessed abundantly for you will be in harmony with the Fundamental. A~,:I*9"§°e1>3"19 . " r .33 «A... ~ under this Mental and Spiritual Jurisdiction. . experience of millions. — body.’ BIVING IN FELLOWSHIP WITH THE INFINITE These Thoughts are well worth considering. Out of the puzzle you can work yourself,.if ybu will bring your- self into subjection to the Fundamental through har- monization and through living in fellowship with the In-‘ finite as He expresses it enough for you to see it_ When He expresses Himself enough for you to see it, then and there you should accept it, for it is explicit enough if you will bring your mind into subjection by denying your human intellect and accept it as it is given. CEASE TO BE CRITICAL At times your egotism and your criticism will prohibit you from observing things you could observe, but if you cease to be critical, if you cease to be egotistic, and re- lax your conscious mentality and allow My Spirit to work in you, realizing if this is worth while it is Worth while trying whole-heartedly, then and there through a whole-hearted test and a trial of it you will get the results speedily. Oh it is a privilege to realize it, for each and every individual living in and under this Mental and . Spiritual Jurisdiction can feel My EVER-"PRESENCE. My PRESENCE, by Inspiration, and by the unfoldment of the mystery is in reality the interpretation of the :Scripture,—‘The Leaves of the Tree are good for the healing of "the nations.’ That is why they are healed not contact Me Personally, but by bringing your bodies into subjection to My Mental and Spiritual Version from every angle expressible I will harmoniously contact you if you mentally and spiritually contact Me harmoniously. It is not anything that I -do Personally, but through the relaxation -of your conscious mentality and by you har- moniously contacting Me mentally, the reaction of such a harmonious contact will bring a harmonious result every time, if you harmoniously contact Me, TEST IT AND SEE IT This is not a supposition, this is not an imagination, this is a conscious realization by the conviction and the Therefore I Say, BELIEVE Me, and test it and see it, for the Word and Spirit will bring into outer expression your fondest imagination, yea your" fondest desire, if you harmoniously contact Me. I cannot stress these Thoughts “too vividly, for as the millions were healed when I revealed Myself to the world conclusively, ' so can you be healed completely as they Were» healed Whenthey ﬁrst believed. There are those who have come to Me from time to time saying,—-‘FA- THER, will You please Bless me,—give me health in my ‘Bless me in my mind that I might have a better Understanding,’ Of course the physical .body is the out- vvard expression as the manifestor of the blessings. I may Bless you mentally, but unless it is manifested so others can see it,—-a physical body is -the best expresser. You can reflect, and you do reflect, that which you are thinking, If you think in a harmonious attitude or di- rection whichever, you will reflect it in your physical body. Then I Say your physical body is the reflector, . your physical body is the manifestor, your physical body is the actual expresser, for your physical body will ac- tually express whatsoever you have -been thinking and whatsoever you have conceived in your mentality. You need HARMONIZE WITH THE VERSIONS OF ‘ . Oh it ‘is a privilege to realize the way to be‘ 3 healed of your physical body’s ailments, healed?‘ mental ailments and conflicts, healed of your ‘Ti, and healed of your material undesirable conrditi surround you, healed -of whatsoever ills may be! You can be healed of each and -all of them by your bodies into subjection and coming into ha tion Withthe grea.t Principle of Whom you say“-, You cannot make the rightful contact by -a woo,‘ nor by an act, if that Word, -deed or the action according to My Version, for My Spirit must -=.,’- harmoniously to give you your real blessing. ‘ Y_ tact must be harmonious by harmonizing with My} and with My Opinions I have for you. Whatsoe Version may be for you, especially if you desire‘ blessed of Me, you must harmonize with My Vets. ‘ the Spirit might reach your condition through zation_ ,5 There is no_t an ailment nor a complaint consciousness nor in the mortal World of existe,, cannot be healed completely if you harmoniously "-'x'_ Me and harmonize with Me. If My *Spirit and sion can answer_ the problem -of supply; can an‘,_ problem of loneliness,_ and destitution othé”'f,' Spirit and My Presence through harmonization vi swer every problem in every direction until you will have your .heart’s fondest desire satisfied. BLESSINGS of‘ ABUNDANCE MAN1FE.sTEii, :~ May I stress these Thoughts vividly, that,'f.~, bring you into harmonization! I do not wish for" harmonize with Me merely for a selfish purp‘, through the harmonization of the spirit, of the ' of the aim and -of the purpose unselfishly, you j_i blessed abundantly for I have manifested it. Do "'57 see the outward expression and the manifjestatioiiy blessings of the Abundance of the Fullness’? If 13*, fested! All can see it! Food and raiment, ho shelter, comfort and convenience, and -every sirable expression, I have openly manifested this People over and above all depressions, it I have openly" -.-‘V!’ 1 above every opposition. A Abundance of the Fullness, and proved to the Wolf clusively, the outward expression can and will bi?‘ fested in any person through harmonization, if bring their -b-odies and their affairs into subjectij said on one occasion,—‘I must take heed to my on“: bring it int-o subjection, lest I myself after I-have ed to others, be a cast-away.’ It is essential individual to_ bring his or her body into subjection, great Fundamental, to the great Principle, and all__ Spirit of Harmonization -to be the outward expre their words, -of their deeds, and of their actions :5‘ mentally harmonizing. . GOD HAS UNIFIED HIMSELF WITH CHILDREN on MEN If you oppose My Version, My Ideas and My ow; concerning anything that concerns you or anyth may concern others, if you are not in harmony 1,2. will confli-ct and prohibit My Spirit from penetra -being traiismitted to you, for your contact» must harmoniously that -the transmission of My Sp, _‘” "alia Also F ace_s Changes " in Constitution 6 Australians will vote on '1. ,proposed amendments to -the .-I have Declared concerning _ the mys- , I Say, here: youlare and there I am,. there ere you stand, I have Declared GOD has uni- _ re to be in reality in perfect unity with Him ,' lot be one with GOD if you cannot be one with *"en', with His Ideas, an-d with His Opinions con- "; ,.you and concerning the things that concern you. -you can and will be one with Him in thinking, in ,‘,ever direction, by -denying your version and by " ' your opinion, through the harmonization of the you will be one with Him, and other expressions .,e necessary for your blessing and -blessings will ﬁrth into expression through harmonization. -Y MANIFEST HEALTH AND HAPPINESS ot stress harmonization too vividly, for each and ’-individual desires, at least they all desire to be ‘Me. I do not mean to Say you desire to be with jdrsonally, but I know you all desire to be with M-e ,,',,sively,, successfully and pros_perously. You desire with Me harmoniously from that angle of expres- bring you Peace, and Joy and Happiness, and “-‘manifest it in Health and in Happiness, in Suc- f’ in Prosperity, in Inﬂuence and other expres- ‘5tlia.t I am manifesting. You desire to be with Me ,.: desirable expressions, if you are not willing to be ,_‘,Me and be in harmony with Me according to My Ver- ” on cannot be with Me in these different expressions ly Version concerning the mystery is bringing, un- ’go,u be with Me according to My Version, according it ,_ideas and My Opinions. Unless you are, it is a mat- impossibility for you to be with Me in the RE- of -these Versions, Ideas and Opinions I am ex- .5’ T. . ‘ To GET RESULTS RESULTS of My Ideas and My Opinions are sted in these Assemblies. The RESULTS of My , -and of My Actions, the RESULTS of My Words My Deeds, are ‘manifested so plain you all can em._ You desire to get the results of such a Ver- "but at times there are those who do not desire to ‘of the Version. Just think of it,—-there are mil- eéking this great unfoldment, They desire to ex- ”?-the Joy and Happiness, the Success and the Pros- ,§r,. the Health and th_e Vigor, the‘ Zeal and the ."‘V‘.tge that My true and faithful Followers are ex- g, but they do not -desire to bring themselves as .1- claring that berra, Australia, Feb. 24.-On inonwealth Constitution which, passed Parliament, must be ‘yed by popular referendum. ' is compulsory, -and it-hose ‘!l0t- are liable to a ﬁne. clarlng -that commerce Both amendments were proposed following the judicial -decisions de- Federal were unconstitutional, judicial committee of Council in London and the other by the High Court of Australia. ﬁrst amendment proposes adding to the section of the Constitution de- int-ers'ta.te trade and shall be absolutely free, persons into subjection to -My Version, My . , My Opinions that are -bringing these expressions into outer expression and manifesting them for the true 7ancli'._ ,3 the faithful Children. . ‘That which a man sowe-th, he must also reap.’ If york’. sow negatively, in a negative direction, you must expect to reap negation, for the negative seed idea when it is sown in the consciousness of the children of men, when it is brought forth to fruition by germination, it Willi" bring forth negation f-or them. Apparently that Word was simple,——the foregoing statement whichever,——it was very plain apparently, but there are those’ of you‘ who did not get it, The seed idea that is sown"in the soil -of your souls, it must produce the fruit of its -own kind. If. you sow the seeds of negation, or negative seed, you must reap the fruit of the same. If you sow the positive, and sow it in -the positive direction especially in good ground, or on good ground whichever, and cause it to be, turned in and cultivated, the positive seeds that are sown in the positive direction must bring the positive re-su_lt for you. ‘ HEALED OF ALL YOUR ILLS Take these Txhoughts to consideration. Every oneiof I I you can be healed of all of your negation, of all adverse and undesirable conditions. It matters not what your ailments may be, if you will harmonize with Me WhO1e-' heartedly you will be. blessed abundantly and you will be ' healed of all of your ills. That is the mystery! But I am Telling you, you cannot reach Me harmoniously un- less you harmonize with Me firstly. You cannot reach Me harmoniously to bring the desirable results in your personal experience unless you harmonize with Me Men- tally according to My Version, according to My Ideas“ and according to My Opinions. , Harmonization is the great essential, but be mindful with whom you harmonize. Because I Say harmoniza- tion is the great essential, do not mistake My Version concerning the mystery. There are those that you might harmonize With, and those of whom you might har- ,monize with may bring misery, lacks, wants and limita- tions by harmonization, for they may be going in that ‘ ‘I direction. They ‘may be living in a selfish -state of ex- pression, and such versions as theirs may bring results» of such as they have been expressing, but you know each and all of you desire to express that of which I am ex-. pressing, especially in the way of Progressiveness, Suc- cess and Prosperity, and in the Spirit of Independence as I manifest it. I Thank you. THANK YOU FATHER. the proviso that this shall not apply . to the Commonwealth laws re»ga1“d- enactments ing marketing. one I by the the Privy ~ Buy your -Shoes at , g .2 C. KING’S SHOE STORE!‘ Men's & W , omen’: From $3.95 to $9.85 2207-7th Ave..,N. Y. city Neal» 130th St. The 9 §'~L1FE AND HABITS OF ANIMALS .«. t_The following alrticle is based on — as few studi-es from a fascinating ‘ book»-“Tn My Zoo,” by Paul. Flip- .'tW,-per. The author of the book is‘a' "great lover. of animals and relates his ' zoos in many. places. S dish, , ' Finding .a piece of thin wire about ‘I two and a half observations gathered from PESSEK A full-grown orang-outang cap- ‘ -tured in the mountains of "Sumatra was taken to a zoo in Berlin. She ‘. crouched on the ﬂoor of her cage ,\‘_-.,with head between shoulders, so still‘ that most of those passing failed to see :her; and would pay not the , ,slightest attention to anyone, even when a soldier beat against the glass front of the cage. his bayonet When h-er‘daily -dish of food was placed in the cage the animal al- lowed a little time to pass before making any move -to touch it. Then ‘she took ea-ch piece of fruit and ‘gazed at it quietly for a moment, as .’ if making sure it was good. Pits, and skins were put back in the inches long, she straightened it and then rubbed it in} V ‘cracks of rthe woodwork, making a With this she at-f sort of needle. tempted to pin the curtains of her cage. it After some months Pessek was moved to a larger and more open cage. 1S0 fond of light and air was she that she would squat in the sun for hours motionless with her head supported on her hand; her gaze ﬁxed on distance, as if absorbed in meditation on things far away. When annoyed by visitors who re- sented h-er indiffeuren-ce to attention, « ‘ she would retire to her inner room [closing the shutter after her. ‘First Signs of Friendship It took some time to win her friendship, so that -sh-e would an- V" swer to a call. On the ﬁrst occa-7 sion she came -to the bars of the cage, took‘ an orange from the hand of her friend, peeled it with her -, mouth an-d politely returned the peel and the seeds, - A young lady passing the cage with arms ﬁlled with ﬂowers, see- ing the longing with which Pessek noticed the rose-. The orang took the ﬂower tenderly and retiring to her perch, smelled it like any human being. At evening she was still cherishing the wilted ﬂower. The animal was not always so quiet however. On Saturdays es- pecially, when a bucket of water was put in the cage, she was bright and happy as a child. At these times sh-e scrubbed the ﬂcoor, her blanket, and then tipped the bucket over, spilling its contents on ‘her and washing herself Jacob One day our friend of animals met his ﬁrst giant orang-outang, a male and also from ‘Sumatra. As no full-grown male of the species had been found in Europe for many years, the hunters who captured him had resolved to do so in spite of all diﬂiculties. All the trees near the one in which the huge animal was seen, were felled and immense nets spread around his perch. This tree having been chopped down, the orang was captured and loaded on board ship withou-t injury. The sailors named him Jacob. Jac-ob Was about forty years old, over ﬁve feet high, and had a span -of arm-s nine feet between ﬁnger- tips. His room in the zoo had a temperature of eighty degrees and contained thick leaves and creepers dripping with water, Though the steam heat was on full, the atmos- phere was still. not hot enough for this jungle native; so a great basin under the plank ﬂoor of his cage was ﬁlled with steaming water. First Day in the Z00 On shipboard the orang had grown accustomed to having his food at noon. The ﬁrst day in the zoo he came to the bars at that hour, stretched his huge arms up- wards and opened his jaws, show- ing enormous teeth of yellowish- brown. With no danger our animal friend placed Warm grapes and ha- nanas on the beast’s -tongue. Pessek, this giant ape showed no greed or has-te, but chewed the food blooms, held forth a, ,which is almost ‘ hairless. Like ' with evident relish, attentively while another.- was peeled for him. V Jacob was watched nearly- hours on his first day in 5, ‘His chief activity was killing which he slapped with the be. his hand, After a time - they“ beast grunted and started clin_ji up the rope dangling from »th"'. of the cage. When halfway -3 walked on all fours along a , H, beam, then stood up -on his"; leg and stretched the left. at right angles to his :body. " thick beard stuck out and his , were pressed behind his head peered through a crack of theX"_", into the outdoors. “ii, The full-grown orang has ,' his characteristics is the -great jowls of a hard blue-black co shock of dull red hair crowns, skull and a thick beard springs _, under the chin. An immense pouch hangs down the body in? folds, With one strong grip of hand he can crush a plank an_. thick. “On the arms and shot; there are thick bands of there is scarcely any sign 01,,‘ so the head is set low and ap , relatively small between the mou-s shoulders. The mass of; ,_‘ bnown Hair on the :body hides proportions and’ increases tl1,e,=“ pression of bulkiness. The hair hangs in long fringesp, .- the body.” Renamed Goliath This magniﬁcent specimen _ ' tribe quickly became famou_s.ig}, over the world and offers were for his purchase. He was Dresden. Here he was put int," tropical house, his cage raisecﬁ, posts about‘ ﬁve feet above?‘ ground, The bottom of his j was crisscrossed with strong 1 branches and from them. '---'1, other branches, making a so nest in the trees—-an ideal one of his "family. During the '._ weeks in his new home, Goliath, he had come .to be called at ' of his size, sat in his cage“-, stared curiously at the st creatures in man-made ga ~»,,_ who walked and talked in 1 his cage. Soon he was bar»? them; they never sprang up _ ‘;_* bars, or swung on the u l rp-~ ‘fliimttteur Spirit?’ , amateur spirit is an intan- "qL.mysterious thing. It goes “ even ‘farther than the formal _of_ the term, “radio ama- _ .-the early day-s of radio ‘fur and professional were in- 1y' confused, There was no ‘ ,_.line of demarcation. Experi- irs: of all kinds were amateurs 1| ‘- '\ ‘=6 t stayed on the ground. So 1 sated no more time on them, saved this interest for the .who !brought him fruit, rice «_- and -stewed apples. fa th had now become accus- '"—- to .t-heconﬁning bars -of his f;;f-hut there was one puzzle -he ﬁnot master. Hour after hour -would sit Watching the white \ r wall. He._,stroked it gently; ftratc-hed «it only to ﬁnd his .nai1 with ﬁne white powder, The was without -taste or smell-— ,\~: the same. ’ ' 'teristics of Orang-Outangs ' ‘author of the book tells us inf twenty-five orange in one ,‘ "ent from their native haunts .‘ -“too, all were different in tem-. "ent. Of another and larger ent, -some of the males were ' -‘tyrants. One was so furious .,.- sight of another in a nearby A’ "that he grasped with one ‘hand "which three men could hardly T and crashed it down on the ', ‘ﬂoor of his cage with such that immediate repairs and in; ening of the cage were nec- . -The next cage, h-owever, _“g:-occupied by a— good-humored ,’- in which .the male on the d-Iday allowed his head to -be . ed-and the long ﬂeece of his '.-to be pulled. The child. clung _ to the keeper’s neck. Tip Eaters performed remarkable feats. One of the young ped--like a bird, and at times idreadfully. S-ome of the fe- ,:hoW1ed like wolves. At night gmales were heard to “sing” €.-.ora.ng’-s song, which, as de- ‘S, ‘musthave been a weird ex- n. ' 1 r food consisted of 700 bana- : ljday, while each adult ate al- . or four loaves of bread, -six ' :dezen-oranges, and nuts. = hobby, -carefully, A wean”? —-college‘ ‘professors, distinguished savants who played With radio as a electricians with the same idea—all were amateurs. Some- -times an amateur would make an important ‘discovery, it would be commercialized, and he would step across the boundary into profession- alism. Understanding this, it is easy to understand what Senat-ore Gugliel- mo Marconi, generally regarded as the father of radio, meant late one evening ‘during the Chicago World’s Fair in 1933. It was the last day of Marconi’s visit to the Chicago World’s Fair, to which he "had come from far-off Italy to be signally honored as the Father of Radio. The long round of dinners, broadcasts and receptions was over. The time was eleven p_m., and everyone in the party was tired. Everyone, too, was hoping that the next event would be the journey back to the hotel. But they had not reckoned with Mr. Marconi. “I hear that there is an amateur station in -the Fair,” said he. “I want to go and see it.” Some one suggested that all the buildings had closed an hour bellore, but that did not still the great in- ventor’s insistence, ‘So his big Cad- illac, with the Italian and American colors ﬂying, turned in the narrow ‘street before the Federal building," and started slowly down the avenue toward the Travel and Transport building. The building was not closed. Of all those on the grounds, perhaps, it alone remained open, with a Wel- come waiting up on the second ﬂoor . for any wandering amateur who might chance to stray by. Up the blue-green-red-yellow escalator they rode, turned here and there «on the ﬂoor above, and ﬁnally arrived at’ the amateur radio exhibit. The two operators on duty did not seem to know their distinguished vis- itor, but he at once introduced him- self. He inspected the equipment especially one of the -transmitters, and sai-d concerning the latter: “That is a very ﬁne piece of workmanship.” The proud builder deprecated his efforts, say- ing, “But it was built by only an amateur,” ’ “Ah,” said the illustrious Sella- tore, “I am only an amateur myself.” .--....._.— ... ._.. .._ .. ~..-..., ..._,...-..—.._».. ...——..,.._....-....-.»._—."~..~.....-e .-.-. .. BUSTELO corpse ROASTING co.,1nc- Importers of Coffee, Tea, Cocoa & Chocolate VVHOLESALE & RETAIL Mail or Phone orders 10% with this adv. 1364 Fifth Ave. N. Y. CITY? Bet. 113 & 114 Sts. Phone Un. 4-5134 0:0W-"C-00-(l-00301-91MIN»-«truce-pt»:-a . PEACE Better butter bread Tennis taste tells NEWTON BAKERY 1452 Fifth Avenue, New York City] 0.. I)j(Ij0i()j(IZ()j0$().(7 .Q £50 PEACE MINERVA HOSIERY SHOP. CORSETS DRESSES’ BLOUSES LINGERIE GLOVES SKIRTS . UNIFORMS Also extra sizes 70 W. 116th Street, N. Y. C. \ PEACE E c o n o m y Cleaners. Expert Cleaners---Dyeing Pressing Furs remodeled & Glazed —Reasonable prices- 73 W. 116th ST., NEVV YORK CITY .7. :lllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllﬁllﬂ PEACE SOLAR CAF-ETERIA 104 West 116th St., N. Y. C. Near Lenox Avenue A meal at the Solar will leave you at peace with the world IllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIH . llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll nlllllllllllllII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF PEACE BARGAIN SALES ROOMS Studio Couches, Living Room Sets Bed Room Sets and Occasional Pieces New and Unclaimed. Furniture BOU(i}I’l‘ and SOLD . 27 West 125th S'1‘RI<}l4_)T, N. Y. CITY Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves. HArlem 7-8432 - fr IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISSIIIIIIIIIV PEACE . Un. 4-3500 M. S. ROSENFELD BROS. Ins, 58-58 EAST 115th S'l‘., N. Y._ 0. Plumbing Supplies Wholesale & Retail lisrdwuo Plumbers electrical & Janitors’ sup-_ lisq Builders supplies, Palirts, 011 tons, Ranges, Ice! Boxes, Istrigslro-. tors, Tools.’ , Q IllllllllllllllIlilllhllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ g HARDWARE W THE ONE THAT WAS TO COME I thank YOU, SWEET SAVIOUR DIVINE. Oh it is so Wonderful, so deep and so sweet! This Holy Life that YOU are teaching us. Never before in our day and life had we anyone to teach us as YOU do. No-—- not since the days of Jesus, Not un- til HE reappeared with The FATHER; and that is YOU, SWEET FATHER DIVINE——isn’t it Wonderful! Every Word that comes from YOUR Holy Mouth is so Clean, Pure, -True and Powerful, so Sweet and Kind, so Patient, Merciful and Lov- ing. No one but The Holy Spirit, which is GOD HIMSELF, could speak like this. Oh, Dear SAVIOUR DI- VINE, so much Good, so much Love, — so much Life, so much Joy, so much Happiness, so much Glory, so much Mercy, so much Patience, so many Blessings; that YOU are pouring in- to our hearts and minds, our con- scious mentalities, and running over into all the World. YOU truly are _ the Fulfiller. The Spirit of GOD is covering the earth as the waters cover the sea. Isn’t it Wonderful! This Spirit gets in our joints where they used to be stiff and makes them supple and ac- tive. Isn’t it Wonderful! This Spirit gets into our hearts and minds and makes us treat our sister and broth- ers -as we wish -them to treat us. Isn’t it Wonderful! This Spirit teach- es us to live clean in body and mind! I thank YOU for that, our HOLY FATHER DIVINE. I thank YOU for all these Wonderful Bless- ings, Wisdom, Knowledge and Un- derstanding. I thank YOU, our HOLY FATHER DIVINE, for all these things and the billions more bless- ings yet to come on and on, for no one A knew how to live this Holy Way until YOU came and YOU are now teaching us the Way. Isn’t it Won- derful! YOU teach us to return all stolen things and pay our debts, which we did not intend to pay—oh, isn’t it Wonderful! YOU came on the clouds of our mind and our mind’s eye did behold YOU, and we do know that YOU are the ONE that was to come, the’ Ruler of all mankind, and we know YOUR VOICE and a stranger we will not follow. FATHER DI- VINE is our LORD and MASTER and we shall not want. HE is the True Shepherd. Oh, how we Love HIM! ' We will prove it in deeds and ac- tions and obedience ‘to HIM. Bless YOUR HOLY NAME, Dear SA- ’ and George The usroxmz worm» Q VIOUR, for what YOU have done for me. YOU restored the eye_ sight, healed me instantly from the in- fluenza, when I was sick unto death—-just by calling on YOUR HOLY NAME. YOU healed me of aches and pains in the limbs, healed me of sin and vice of every kind, lying, stealing, lust after the ﬂesh and now YOU have given me a mind to do right. Oh how I do thank YOU, SWEET FATHER DIVINE. Dear SAVIOUR, YOU know I could write a book, telling about all the good things that YOU have done for me and still are doing. Oh it is Wonderful! I want to tell the World about this Tell them that The Comforter has come, Tell them that GOD HIMSELF is here, And has brought Joy, Joy ‘to my soul. I love YOU, HOLY FATHER DI- VINE, SAVIOUR of all mankind. I thank YOU FATHER, for YOUR SPIRIT AND. MIND. ——-David Harp. Authors to Speak at 115th Library Forum Miss Grace Lumpkin, author of the book, “To Make My Bread,” Schuyler, author of “Slaves of Today,” will be the speakers on Monday evening, March 1, at the Forum of the 115th Street Branch Library, 203 West 115th Street, New York City. The subject for the evening is “The Share-cropper and Tenant Farmer of the South.” Admission is free and all are welcome. Forum meets at 8:15. r Saturday; Yellow Journalism V London,‘ Feb. 26 r(FDP)-- journalism” was the target o~‘ elimination. campaign star-ted“: Parliament today. The report" to the government strongly demned methods of news ga u-sf w.hich caused unnecessary dist private persons. ..\’ ..’" Announcement The opening of the DIVINE Restaurant is reported to this M zine at 912 Baltic Ave, At‘ City, N. J. Meals will be sold; '10 & 15 cents. Caretaker Hanna‘ sanna. " CIO Is International ,1 Montreal, Feb. 26th (FDP).--_ John L. Lewis CIO is going-‘tn’ national. An appeal was sent to- Canadian Clothing Workers, and unanimously voted to join the‘ IV‘, mittee. . v 15. PEACE JULIETTE’Sl ! L 1‘ I Dresses Sweaters rts . Blouses Hosiery ‘ ‘ . -—-Alterations free— .,;,‘~ 250 W. 116th Near 8th A, ~ New York City ‘- AAAAA4AAAA4A AAAAAAA vvvvvvvvvvvv IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' PEACE ' HARRY KRAMER’S Original Meat Market Hotels & Restaurants supplied 2172 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. Telephone Tlllinghast 5-2960 vf :1llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL _ .- 49 WEST l25th STREET —PEACE-— ROYAL RADIO STORES GENERAL AC—DC BUILT-IN AERIAL $5.49 Big——Complete - PH_lLCO——RCA—---ZENlTH—CENERAL ELECTRIC, etc. " 35 to 50% REDUCTION C C RADIO SERVICE 50 CENTS H‘Arlem 7-9795 1 - NEW YORK ’ClTY."f FIFTY-EIGHTH TERM CONSERVATORY OF MUSICAL ART . Mrs. B. VAN VALKENBURGH, Director ' Only Regent School on the Heights.——Voice and all musical instruments taught.—Four Free Classes to our Students u - V_' f_\ . 5 x.‘ 1. 469 FT. WASHINGTON AVE. Above 181 St.——Ph_0ne Wash 7-0300.-Eh . . , - - :: . aunch Social etc to Help Coal- r Miners 2,0’, « . hia, Feb. 24. —— The I” or “Quakers,” ‘always in gs‘ ‘ rout of vdenominational flrt “good works” and social ‘jfhave announced a large re- ‘; on project for the beneﬁt ployed coal miners. Esti- ;.,jthat 200,000 soft coal min- :§r.again would be employed ,-: inthe mines, the American ‘Service ‘Committee an- _,',11,e_re today, plans ﬁor an ex- _ ’ rehabilitation project in “-nu nous region of Southwest- - ylvania. gﬂmittee is starting its pro-, th the purchase of a 200- :-‘, t'»,a mile and a half west ', lie, in Fayette County. On ~- established ﬁfty coal —min- "es and the project will , "a testing ground for “large- :4‘ u bilitation through subsis- ifarming, education in new -.lls and the introduction of" ='_,--'«-.: to absorb labor in ‘_‘--- areas.” j: by private industry, or- _’,,,,labor, high government of- .b.nd philanthropic foundations, received its start through ;‘to which coal and steel lead- "eu cohtributed. ,_" L. Morris, director of the Land secretary of the Social- ‘Hl Section of the American '',-Service Committee, said to- flat each family would have acre of ground and’ that _ ' would .build their own Some of the remaining land 5? ised for pasture. ded with tools, livestock and cient to produce ‘foodstuffs "bsistence basis, the families will be guided by farm ex- fgnd rehabilitation workers. , ,“will be trained in lines oth- ,;‘‘coal mining, and efforts will introduce new industries their labor, ' -eenormous inﬂuence of novelty ,"_ay,in which it quickens ob- sharpens sensation, and ex- 4 ent-—is not half enough of by us. ' K ‘‘,Si‘.0KEN.15VolgiDf'.= 1‘ I S Another Call for Peace By J, W. Studebaker U. S. Commissioner of Education. Why does the teaching profession abhor war? Because war destroys what educators build. War -destroys the young people we labor to train for competency and fruitful living. War distorts the truth and dissemi- nates lies. War turns our schools and colleges into recruiting stations and our teachers and professors into propagandists of hate, War uses our researches for developing new and so- called “advanced ways” of killing peo- ple. War arouses in men the destruc- tive impulses which we try through education to bring under control. War is followed by economic chaos, pov- erty, and moral exhaustion. Of course, educators must oppose war. The question we face is: What can we do to prevent another world war, or at least to keep America out -of it? Merely to be against war because of the harm it does to men and nations is not ‘enough. The people of the world are already sick of bearing the costs of war. The rank- and ﬁle of human beings want peace, and yet a suicidal oonﬂict is in the process of preparation, They want to know “why.” They want to know what can be done about it. Therefore, let him who has a plan for putting down war be heard. Let all who want it put down give ear. Let us discuss among ourselves in every community alternative plans and proposals. In this way shall the people come to understand the forces which make for war. And in this way shall multitudes come to agree- ment on effective action against war. —-From School Life Magazine. American and Canadian Co- operatives Join Forces Chicago, Feb. 26.—Another tie be- tween nations was forged at the an- nual meeting of National Coopera- tives, Inc., in Chicago, February 17- 18 when the United Farmers Co- operative Co. Toronto, one of the giant consumer cooperative groups of Canada, was admitted to mem- bership in -the American federation, The Canadian cooperative has as- sets of more than a million dollars, and its 1936 volume was over $10,- 000,000. In joinin-g forces _with the seven I ’U. S. regional cooperative, New View on Origin of ' Indians I noticed some months ago, an ar- ticle in the “Spoken Word" regard- ing the Indians of North America-— whence they came. The article quoted a scientiﬁc theory of how -they arrived here, With all due re- spect to science, I think they are wrong in surmising they came by way of Bering Strait. My mother in the ﬂesh, who was the daughter of an Indian chief, tells this tradi- tion: that he-r people were here be-. fore the world was ﬂooded, and that a raven came and told the chief of their tribe about -the ﬂood that was to come. make rope of cedar bark in their leisure time. Some did not believe that the world could possibly be ﬂooded; but when the -time came he was prepared, and as the waters‘ rose lie had _his nope attached to one of the high mountains on Van- couver Island and he and those who -believed in his prophecy were saved; I think, Brother Honaeel, this is. more authentic than a scientist’s theory. - ‘ My late grandfather in the flesh told my :brother that he would one day show him the petriﬁed rope on a particular mountain, but he passed away while my _brother was still a youth. . The Indian People are too reticent to offer any corrections, so I have written on their behalf. Tribal tra- ditions are something that is real. A scientist’s conjecture in this in- stance is just speculation. I think we should give credit where credit is due, as their captors have had all the «say——in fact too much. Peace be with you. , Agnes B. Wilson, Vancouver, B. C. wholesale-s already members of Na- tional Co-ops it will swell the pur- chasing -power of the organization which now distributes more’ than $25,000,000 worth of goods through: its affiliate-d ‘local co-ops and will" make possible -even greater eﬂicien--‘ cy and economy. National Coopera- tives, Inc., recently established _its buying ofﬁce in Chicago but will con- tinue it-s present joint purchasing contracts without change. He then had his people . , of Bronze. ' Mount Aetna. . -up How SCIENCE HA5 DETERMINED THE COURSE or HUMAN PROGRESS AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.AAAAAA_AA4AAAAAA4.AAAAAAAAA_AAAA4LAA The discoveries of science applied to practical purposes produce inven- tions which affect our way of liv- ing with -an inﬂuence far more pro- found than that of rulers or politi- cal boun-daries. The taxes which we pay are like the diseases from which we suffer, but the way we apply our science is the way humanity con- -ducts its life. Indeed, the his.tory of knowledge and thought is the most humanistic of studies: the his- tory of inventions is the history of the epochs of mankind. The beginnings of chemistry, ob- scured in the mists of prehistory, are nevertheless the beginnings of civilization. By the chemical arts, by the mastery of ﬁre and the smelting of the m.etals, man emerged from the .Stone Age into the Age The later ages of man- kind, according to the conventional classiﬁcation, the Iron Age, the :Steel Age, etc.’ were each deter- mined by new applications of chem- istry. Mankind’s First Gods The ﬁrst chemists were gods, or demi-gods, or legendary heroes. Vul- can, the Greek Hephaestos, the R0- man god of metal-working, was con- sort of Venus,» goddess of love, to whom the metal, copper, was sa- cred. He had his furnaces under The «dwarfs of the "Scandinavian mythology smelted metals in furnaces under the ground, The god, Thor, for whom Thursday is named, applied to them to make , him a hammer. But Thor was red- —-headed and impetuous: he pestered the dwarfs while they were at work ‘ ——with the result that the hammer was removed too soon from the fur- nace... isfactory. When .Thor swung it about his head, the. thunder pealedz Vwhen he threw it at an ofbject, the object was struck by lightning. The book of Genesis shows clear- ' ly the esteem in which the various parts were held by the ancient He- brews. Of the two sons of Adam one was engaged in the tilling of V The handle was too short," but otherwise the hammer was sat- the soil for the production of_ veg- etable f-ood, the other in tending ﬂocks for the production of animal food. Food was the first necessity. The next occupation to be men- tioned in the Bible is that of the sons of Jubal who played upon the harp. They provided entertainment. The next occupation is that of the chemist, Tubal Cain, seven genera- tions removed from Adam, an arti-I: ﬁcer in bronze and every kind o'f metal. In the Semitic languages,'it is interesting to note, the vowels are relatively unimportant. They are indicated by dots and little lines above and below the consonants, which alone commonly make up the written language. In many guages B and V are indistinguish- able from each other, VuLGaN and (T)uBaLCaiN -are evidently the same name, a fact which supplies further evidence of the unanimity of the ancient peoples in recognizing the importance of the early applica- tions of ﬁre chemistry. Little Known of Ancient Man We know very little about the ideas and social organization of Neo- lithic man. No names of leaders, no stories of battles and conquests have come down -to us. But we have the . priceless heritage of pottery. Eo- lithic man perhaps had baskets, cer- tainly vessels of bark, gourds, the hollowed rinds of fruits, and con- tainers made from the skins of ani- mals. clay, they crumbled and fractured easily. Finally some nameless in- ventor discovered that clay vessels after heating in the ﬁre became like stone; Ceramic technology was born. A new ‘epoch of ‘civilization commenced. The effect of ﬁre upon. other earthy materials and mixtures- was tried, glass was discovered, new materials for domestic use became available and new facilities for the production of objects of beauty and luxury. NOW_ after thousands of years our. dependence upon ceramic -and allied materials is probably greater than ever before. There seems no likelihood that We shall lan- ' If vessels were made from‘ ever be free of our obli 3? ancient inventor who first ' that the effect of ﬁre on cla be turned to practical use: ' Powder and Printer’sp More recently the disc: ' gunpowder, of printing, America occurred ica, if it can be viewed ap" ' 4 its tremendous economic consequences, was a contribii geographical science, to sf and to cosmogony, "a fuwpy the scientiﬁc expectations iofl -bus based upon knowledge had had ‘from the Cardinal from Roger Bacon", '_ mathematicians and ‘astrono Alexandria. ‘ Printing ' was" aw _¥"_ cal development in the nil" and decorative arts. " ing commencedwith the use able type by‘ Johannes ‘G ".'#_ of Mainz about 1438,to '1 which of these three discove ,'f the most important? .-" been most signiﬁcant in its consequences? We discount“ of gunpowder in war as. unimportant. Less than ?~7 cent of all explosives are -military. purposes. The «"5. use of gunpowder has -'~"_'; blasting. It has given us 5 all that has followed’, from It has given us ore in large ' -and has brought one the _ Steel. It has dug tunnels nals, and has made --r~:v‘v_ achievements of modern --,_-w,_{ America has supplied spacei; expansion of the peoples ofzi and soil for the growth of I culture. ‘The invention of p e W; made- possible the rapid r-V7’ diffusion of knowledge. The!‘ plishments of -‘engineering ‘v,";’ cilitated the diffusion, and?’ V has supplied more people whom the diffusion could’ wt" As to the question which‘,.‘. three discoveries has bro :‘- greatest benefit to mankind.? itates .to venture- an opinion‘ are clearly, all three, which have made an"'eno1'-m ference :to humanity, to have been no kings, no. I ries, no political parties oi’; none of the things which 3 foughtover, perhaps died rank with them in their ‘A at ,a“_ same time, The -discovery 01)); THE DAILY NEWS "ELEANOR./E M. JOSEPH ‘ was a privilege to visit the "of “-New York’s Picture News- ” in the ‘beautiful News Build- East 42nd Street. The build- thirty-six stories high; it was to in February 1930 and cost million dollars. Artists and archi- have declared it to be the of its kind. Nine stories are ‘for the manufacturing processes 13 newspaper. I" thaving great understanding of ' mechanical, I will neverthe- « , give a few impressions received touring with the guide, who ,_’,lyt.was well acquainted with iiiibject and did not waste time _;o'rds. From the first step to the was confronted with a stupend- business with the highest dis- ,.:g_.‘of mental discipline, filling minute with a full sixty se- worth of efficiency, eliminat- '_; gnition is growing that the ,of science is one of the es-- 0 cultural disciplines. Courses subject are given at our im- ;_'t engineering schools and at I l of the older uni-versities have long been strongholds of ‘_‘n» Scholarly books have to appear, and more popular ' which unroll the drama of eternal quest for the truth {his persistent effort to turn to , erpetual advantage the new which he ‘has learned. These ‘fare fascinating reading for {but sluggish minds: they appeal .;»to the student of philosophy To the lover of detective stories. ‘h is a high adventure, afce and technology endure. gworld ‘forever will be a differ- iilaceu ‘because pottery and gun- and printing have been in- «_a because America an-d X- i.=_a.nd antitoxins and the elec- ‘valve have been discovered. "1 things affect man's outlook, '0 thoughts, man's mode of life, .; himself—-affect man perma- ,in which respect they differ swar and the weather, ﬂood, {_,a.nd pestilence. —-—Ind1istrial Bulletin. ing all unnecessary rnotion and ob- taining the highest speed so essen- tial in newspaper publishing. Speed‘ in photography, phoning, writing, editing, typesetting, engraving, mak-.\ ing up, stereotyping, casting, print-‘ ing, delivery, down to the minutest detail. The News in Pictures One of the principles of the pa- per is to give the news mostly in a pictorial manner, s_o that the eye may take in, at a glance, what would take the subscriber too much time to read. For this purpose, twenty-eight modern dark-rooms serve the camera staff of forty-five men and their helpers, besides getting additional pictures from hundreds of corres- pondents and other picture service. The editorial room is a veritable beehive of activity, where the re- porters write their stories, the edi- tors and copy-readers edit them; then, close at hand are the Sports Department, the photographic dark rooms, already mentioned, the libra- ry containing. clippings, photographs, cuts, reference books et cetera, the telegraph room, feature writer's room and Art Department. 304 Persons on Editor's Staff In the news room are one hundred twenty-nine reporters, editors and assistants, in all three hundred and four persons on the editorial staff. The-newspapers’ principal raw ma- terial, news, is gathered fresh every day and becomes useless twenty- four hours later. At noon, the edi- torial cupboard is practically bare. The process of publishing is then well under way. Space does not permit me to go into the mechanical technique of it, but anyone interested can visit “The News” for those details. 88 Presses; 2,800,000 Papers Forty-five press units in Manhat- tan, besides forty-three additional units in Brooklyn (where the News also has a plant) fold out and co-unt 1,600,000 copies of the News every day and over 2,800,000 on Sunday. 138 high speed trucks leave the News garage, on the street level of the building, and deliver more than on copies of the News,in New Yea: City alone, besides hdhdredsﬁt thousands additional copies outside the city. The News also owns two planes,’ for faster work, for aerial shots and ‘transporting reporters and plates to f and from- distant plants. Truly this is a wonderful era of _ efficiency in speed, or speed in effi- -"7 ciency and I thank the News for the pleasure accorded me during my’ visit there. \ ‘Auto Union Head Protests “Plot” To Prevent Speech Tarrytown, Feb. 23 (FDP)—-Presi- I dent H-omer S. Martin of the United Auto Workers Union protested to- dayat what he termed the “plot” to _ ’ prevent his speaking here last night. The Union president was scheduled to address a large gathering of auto workers, both union and non-union, " b'ut could rent no halls in which to speak, in spite of the fact there are= several here and none of them Were‘ being used. ‘ Martin finally compromised with the situa.tion and spoke at Union headquarters before a small group of members who have but recently returned to work at the local Chev- 'rolet plants after a shutdown due‘ to the GMC-UAW controversy. Tax Analyses Over CBS. A series of three weekly discus- sions devoted to income tax prob- lems will be presented by Charles Melvoin, C.P.A., nationally known tax consultant and professor of eco- nomics at DePaul University, over the WABC-Columbia network on successive Saturdays, February 27, ‘March 6 and March 13. The ‘pro- fessor is to devote one broadcast to each of the three most important general questions facing the tax payer, i.e., "Who Must File a Re- turn?” “What items of Income Are Taxable?” and “What Are Your Tax Deductions?” The programs, under the general title “Your Income Tax,” are being presented by the University Broad- casting Council of Chicago and will originate from the studios of Colum- 'bia’s’ station VVBBM. They have been scheduled to correspond with the annual rush to internal revenue offices ‘ls,hroughout the coun.try and will be in terms which the layman can understand. ‘ " ./~- _ _ Express Perfection From Every Angle -——--0-——-—— ‘s. . The Names That You Have Shall Be Recognized and Universally Legalized, for .- Mouth . FATHER’S MES-SAGE AT THE BANQUET TABLE-20 W. 1153311 ~s'r.-—-NEW YORK CITY, FRIDAY, FEB. 5TH, 1937, A..D.F.D. 3:15 RM. _ It is recorded that on one occasion when an impotent man had been -healed by the Apostles of JESUS the CHRIST, the rulers of the peg- ple demanded to know, ‘By what power or by what name have ye done this?’ Peter, being inspired by the Holy Ghost, said ‘By the Name of JESUS CHRIST of Nazareth . . .. doth this man stand before you whole.’ _To-day in this last Dispensation, millions of people throughout the World are calling on a greater Name than that of the Son, and they are decla.ring——‘By the Name of FA- THER DIVINE do I stand before you whole.’ In Canada and Alaska, in Australia and New Zealand, in the depths of Africa and thro-ughout Europe, a.s well as in all parts of the United States, they call upon this Mighty Name of ‘GOD in the FA- THERSHIP Degree, say, ‘I thank You FATHER, and adverse and un- desirable conditions vanish. However, there are those who rise in opposition to this Mighty Name as they did in the Dispensation of the Son, and occasionally they are found in Public Office and even in the Legal Courts of our Land. Among the thousands at FA- THER’S New York City Headquar- ters, Friday, February 5th, was one who testified that she had recently appeared in Federal Court in a small New York Town in connection with her final citizenship papers. The Clerk -of the Court had refused to accept the name of one of her Wit- nesses, ostensibly on the ground that it was not her real name. It was clear however, that his objection was on the ground that she was a Fol- lower of FATHER DIVINE, as the Judge of the Court was willing to accept the Name but would not do so over the Clerk’s protest. As is generally known, the New York Su- preme Court has twice ruled that the Names of FATHER’S Followers are acceptable. Therefore at the conclusion of this of GOD Has Spoken It———FATI-IER Testimony, FATHER Sa.ng and Spoke Personally as follows:—— “Take the Name of FATHER with YOU, ’ Child- of Joy, and Peace and Love. It will Joy and -Comfort give you, Take it everywhere you go.’ THANK YOU FATHER. “PEACE EVERYONE! Here you are and there I Am. There I sit and here you stand,—the transmission of one to all and all to one, inculcated, a.nd reincarnated, and reproduced and re-personified, that all mankind might be universally unified. It is a privilege to realize, GOD in the }midst of you is Mighty to save. The :very spirit of the Composition is con- soling to the True and the Faithful. ‘Take the Name of your FATHER with you, Child of Joy, and Peace, and Love. It will in Joy and Comfort keep you, Take this Name wheresoever you go.’ I brought that transposed version to the surface that you might observe the mystery of it and cooperate in taking the Name with you, «that oth- ers might recognize GOD'S Presence as you recognize it, and realize GOD as the Hope of your Redemption. NAMES OF GOD While listening to one of the Speak- ers a little while ago, I brought forth a thought for ‘consideration; especially one Thought and a Word ‘I desired to convey. When this Speaker said the Names were pro- hibited or forbidden by the Federal‘ Court,——the Names have been VERI- FIED. Nevertheless if they had not been veriﬁed they should rejoice in you taking» the Names, for -the Names are as a vow. ,Your Names are as a vow! Your Names are as an oath! When you are sworn in, you will be sworn in by the Bible,—in other words by the Name of GOD. If you take the Names of GOD that GOD gave you, for your service or for your use, then and there you are taking the Name but you should not take it in vain. The Name that you take as an oath,—in other words to take a Holy Name you will §Yo->1: Have a Pure Name You ‘Must Be Pure in Deeds and Action .10’ ,-> _ ' -.2» -. , .' if P, ,«¢ a Name as though you are ta. oath by the Name, that that!" might be your protection, and guide, and your adjuster,-tot ‘_ you to adjust your thoughts: rately and attempt -to and :w’ DO things perfectly,——do sion and expressers of that Perfect. authority. You would not fectly, that you rpight be they ‘.» For this cause your Names be highly recognized and app_, especially by those‘ who . l ing, ‘I swear,’ and kissing the if you were required./to do, so’; was going to lea.ve ME out 1?_' you would not swear to an: falsely on an oath by’ My: because you have Faith in " is the mystery! LIVING ACCORDING TO THE NAME Therefore I Say the Name charms your fears; you to fear to do that which 3’ just, that which is wrong asi be termed. The Name of curately in the Sight of man. u the Name R v I ll}. cause you to endeavor /to 0 That is What the N‘ ‘GOD has done and that is " Name of GOD is doing. It is =5" you «to live according to r;, If you have a Holy-Name yotl 3 act Holy. If you have a Name you must act Right,‘ you have a pure Name you on pure in your deeds and in tions,——perfect whichever, press Perfection from every: By this, the Names that shall be recognized, and shall. i,_‘‘ versally legalized, for the Milli, ' ‘ fr I: ll I. GOD has Spoken it. Men will", significance of these Namesikgf Names will cause you to be,‘ accurate in your dealings, est, more competent, more will cause you to do just W you do. -By this they will al__l_~l .‘ ally see and know, in no othqi‘ ,: should you ever go, savillt, Name that is most Pregio 1‘? Name most Perfect, the N: Holy, that you might prod ‘I. fection and Holiness in your words, deeds and in y" actions. ‘ ‘.0. ; H-" ,1‘; s, zcause mankind shall l- the significance of the ,‘ Names come not from is the Power of GOD on to everyone who has "and lives according to ‘ ’ means nature. Therefore -'}Name is exemplified and Ii-you will be expressing A to others, and as they 5 it is appealing they will ,_of it. Oh it is a pri- ize, that which is in L‘, in the mental realm, i come to the surface. " ntrate on it, as you live D‘ it into expression men- . eventually be brought pression materially, for bodies will materialize you vividly visualize. As ‘i- it and bring it into .~: on, and mankind see ce, of it, after-a-while .-well as you will be glad the Fashion I have x“ ‘privilege to realize what "can ‘do. It is a privilege ‘e the recognition of GOD fsuch a recognition will 1. nious conditions, yea .1 time in which you trust _,:'s you are going. A Per- , 11 bring perfect results -‘carries within itself the _ ,1 R concerning such, Now ,L_Wonderful! The Perfect ‘,'veyed in a thought, in a 7}. "'3. word, will also be con- hearts and minds of ch a consideration will in them as they live thus ‘Hint; be meek and obedi- 7 TE ON THE ?privilege to realize what will do, and what the " as exempliﬁed and ex- :1 ‘do for the other that will “on it. Concentration on "_Idea will bring about the :71‘. in your daily ex- V. cause you to express ’, expertly in whatsoever "_-'vor. Because you have on Perfection as the ,ch a concentration will ’ ction of the spirit of carnated an-d re-incul- lives and in your af- 'will begin spontaneous- lally to express perfect- _y. ' see the signiﬁcance of ersion,—being converted a I y ' -from your preconceived ideas and opinions, from your pre-inherited fan- cies, tendencies and ,»pleasures, that you might be New Creatures in re- ality, through concentration on the In- ﬁnite. The thing you vividly visualize, you tend to materialize. Vividly vis- ualizing the Perfect Picture, the re- action of such a concentration will cause you to be the reproducer of such a picture, and will cause you to also materialize it_ That is why the materialization of Perfection is a re- ality in our midst and in your pres- ence. Through vividly stressing Per- fection in the consciousness and con- sideration of the people; by visualiza- tion and by concentration of the sin- cere Believers, the reaction of such will be manifested and will cause them to be the materializers of it. EXPRESS PERFECTION FROM EVERY ANGLE As I Say, every one of My true Fol- lowers should produce Perfection from every angle expressible and in all of your words, deeds and actions, whe- ther it be an action that is an expres- sion of your -daily duty or if it is merely an e,xpre,ss,ion that is a sug- ge.stion to you mentally, you should express it more perfectly than the other fellow, because GOD in you is Perfection. If you cannot and will not express more perfectly and more ex- pertly in whatsoever you might en- deavor, you are telling the people in actions, I am not He of Whom you say I" Am. Each of you should ex- press Perfection from every angle ex- pressible by the recognition of My Presence and by your ‘concentration on Me as an Individual, and by the reincarnation and re-inculcation of the Spirit and the Life that I am ex- pressing, which is,——PERF'ECTION. ‘PERFECT LOVE OASTETH OUT FEAR’ Oh it is a privilege to realize it! Every one of you must be increasers and multipliers of new beauties, and new ideas and opinions, and be the conveyors of thoughts that are ex- pressions of Perfection, that others might be paftakers of them. By so doing you are working out your own soul Salvation, not with fear but WITHOUT fear and without trembl- ing, for you have nothing to fear if GOD is here, ‘Perfect Love casteth out fear’, therefore you have nothing to fear, for Perfect Love is truly here. Why should you fear‘? You should not fear that you will not get something to eat. If it was only that point for consideration,——if that point is true,- all other expressions, and points, and angles, and the different phases of life, they are all equivaientlsr the! same for GOD is here with you among them, and in all things. GOD is not only in the material food we eat, neither is GOD conﬁned to our comfort and convenience in these surroundings, but in all ofyour en- deavors if you take the Name -of your FATHER with you, you will be a Child of Joy, and Peace, and Love. You will not have an occasion to fret nor fear any more. PARTAKE-RS OF HIS NATURE Oh it isaprivilege to realize what GOD has actually done and what He is actually doing to an-d in the midst of the children of men. Through con- centration and through visualization they are becoming to be partakers of His Nature and His Characteristics, of His Life and of His Mind, and of His Spirit, You are concentrating on the outward expression, but your concen- tration is not in vain. The reaction of your concentrated thoughts will cause you to produce and manifest the de- sirable result. Your physical bodies are healed, negation is dispelled from your presence and from your consci- ousness, and chaos eradicated from your system. Oh it is a privilege to live in the ACTUAL PRESENCE of GOD where‘ such a concentrated thought on the Perfect Picture will bring harmonious. conditions when they have been in- harmonious. Oh it is a privilege I Say, to live, eradicating all chaos in your system and dispelling all negation in your mentality; causing your mental world of expression to be ﬁlled with Joy an-d Enthusiasm that you might feel the ACTUAL PRESENCE of GOD, your Maker, and your hearts be ﬁlled continually with Merriness that will heal you of all of your dis- eases. I Thank you.” THANK YOU FATHER China Abolishes Idol Worship, Confiscates Idols Tientsin, China, Feb. 26 (FDP). The Chinese Central Govern-ment started a campaign today to halt the wor- ship of idols. Officials confiscated thousands of the fetishes and truck- ed them to concentration camps, They -were not destroyed because of the danger of arousing the public animosi’ty ‘to too great an extent. China also has banned the sale of incense and the burning of aromatic perfume by those who seek favors. from the gods. ‘ _ The “SPOKEN’=<,WORD” V Saﬁurday, COPIES of The “Spoken Word” A In Book Form Durable and Lasting Binding Cost $ .00 only Each You Furnish Copies. Add Retail Price Of Copies If We Furnish Them. Vol. I, Part 1 and 2 Vol. II, Part 1, 2, 3, and 4 Vol. III, Part. 1 NOW READY Not All Back Copies Available POSTAGE ADDED ACCORDING TO" ZONES “SPOKEN WOR Binding Dept. 5th %St., New Yor r .3: -zuii, 193% p The Fsronnn wean” R A D I 0 R E V 1 E W ;.:.. Outstanding Programs 0 7. SUNDAY —— MONDAY —— TUESDAY EEAF-660K iv WOR-710K (EASTERN STANDARD TIME) Station Identification _ . NBC-RED Network. JZ: NBC-BLUE Network. ‘ABC: Columbia Broadcasting H’. I an ‘I “OR: Mutual Broadcasting Sys- SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28 A. M.-liWABC—Press-Radio News. A. M.—WABC—Church of the Air. M A. M.—WOR—'1‘rans-radio news. V A. M.-WEAF—-Radio Pulpit. r A. M.—-WEAF—-Music and Amer- - oath. . A. M.-WEAF—Press-Radio News. A. M.—WJZ—-Hendrick VVillem ‘ on, author. ii A. M.—-WABC—-Major B o w e s’ T.-,0 rhe-me Family. P. M.--WEAF—-University of Chi- Bolld Table Discussion: ."" P. M.--WJZ—Radio current City Music P. AM.-—WABC—Church of the Air. P. M.-—WABC-—-CBS--French News . Pierre de Lanux, ' ‘- Courrier Des Etats-Unis. ) foreign edi- (From P. M.—WJZ—~0ur Neighbors. ' P. M.--WABC-—“History Behind « sullines.” P. M.—WJZ—The Magic Key of _ u or the Air. 5 ' P. ’.VI.—WABC--New S ‘I’ ,~” P. M.—WEAF nlc Orchestra. 1‘. M.-—WABC—-Cook’s Travelogue. . ‘M.—WEAF——Metropolitan Opera York Phil- P. M.——WJZ-—International Broad- irom BBC, London; Alistair Cooke, writer. 1’. M.—WEAF—‘_‘Grand P. M.--VVJZ-—National ‘ speakers. Hotel," Vespers. —Marion Talley. P. M.—-VVJZ-“We, The People.” I‘ M.-—WJ7.-Stoopnagle and Budd. P. M.--WEAF—Catholic Hour. 1 0 P. M.--WABC-Joe Penner, Gene '( y.. -~ Coco and Candy. P. .M.—WABC--R u b i n o f 1, Jan ‘, mi Virginia Rea, with Orchestra. P. M.-—WOR—Trans-radio News. Pl.) M.--WEAF—-Jack P. M.-WOR-Forum , M.—WABC—Senator ' a~ Clark. Benny. . Bonnet Hour: “The 'A opcourt,” Sen. Walter F. George and Justice William Harman ‘J; 0! the New York State Supreme r. M.-—WJZ-—Robert L. Ripley. r. M.—wABc—rhii Baker. P. M.—WOR—“Current 1' Charles E. Coughlin. Actor? Events." P. M.—WEAF—Do You Want to P. M.-—-WABC—NeIson Eddy P. M.——WABC——Eddie P. M.—WA_'BC--Yehudi Cantor. Menuhin, _“- st, and Hephzibah Menuhin, pianist, ‘ with Ford Sunday Evening Hour. 1’. M.-—-WJZ——Walter v Winchell. P.“M§—WOR—Gabrie1 Heatter. » M.—wnAr=—-American: aiinun oi Music. -1 ._n..u...iiiI£ WJZ-760K WABC-860K 9:45 P. M.-WJZ-—,Edwin G. Hill. 10:00 P M.—WEAF—(}. M. Concert; 10:00 P. M.—VVOB-—-Let's Visit. 10:00 P. M--WABC-Community sing. Milton Bcrle, comedian; Jolly Gillette, Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, and Wen- dell Hall, sing leader. 10:45 P. M.-—VVABC—H. V. Kalten- born, news commentator. 11:01 P. M.—WOR~——'l‘ran-s-radio News. 11:10 P. M.-—WJ.Z---Press-Radio News. 11:80 P. M.——WEAF--Press-Radio News. IVIONDAY, MARCH 1 M.—WJZ—News . . M.—-WOR—'1‘rans-radio News. . M.--WEAF—-News. . M.—WABC——C i t y Consumer’s 8:30 . M.--\VOR—Sales Talk. 9:40 . M.-10 {BC-—I’ress-radio News. 9:45 A. .M.—VVJZ--Tim Healy, news coinmentator. ' , - 9:45 A. M.—WEAF——Adela Rogers St. Johns, news commentator. 9:55 A. M.—VVEAF--Press-Radio News. 10:00 A. M.——-WJZ-—Press-Radio News. 10:30 A. M.-—WA-BC—-Betty Crocker, cooking expert. , _ 10:48 A. M.-—WA_BC-—W’a‘tkins, news. 11:00 A. M.--WABC--Magazine of the Air. , ._ A. . M.—WABC—-Dr. Dafoe. 11:45 11:45 M.—WJZ.-Ed Macﬂugh, the Singer. ' Gospel 12:15 P. M.—WABC-—'l‘ed Malone. P. M.-—WJZ-—National Farm and 7:55 8:00 8:15 8:25 Guide. 12:30 Home Hour. 12:30 P. M.—‘WOR—'l‘rans’-radio News. 2:00 P. M.—WEAF—Forum on Char- acter Building. 2:00 P. M.—WABC-—News Through a Woman’s Eyes. 2:15 P. M.—-WABC-—American School of the Air. 4:15 P. M.—WOR—-News. 5:00 P. M.—W'JZ——-“Let’s Talk It Over.” Anne Hard, journalist and news commentator with guest speakers. 5:15 P. M.—WABC—-Children’s Corner. - P. M.-WJZ-—New.s. : 0 P. M.-—WOR—Uncle Don. : P. M.—WABC-—Press-radio news. P. M.--WEAF—News. P. M.—WABC-—“The President and Supreme Court,” Rep. Emmanuel Cel- ler, Dem. of New York. 6:30 P. M.——WEAF——Press-Radio News. 6:30 P. M.—WJZ—Pi-ess-Radio News. 6:35 P. M.-—WEAF-—Poll on Supreme Court Issue. 6:45 P. M.-—\VJZ-Lowell Thomas, news. 6:45 P M.--WOR-—Ti-ans-radio News. 7:00 P. M.—-WJZ—-Harry Hopkins, Ad- ministrator of WPA, “President Roose- velt’s Reorganization Plan on the Judi- ciary.” - 7:45 P M.—WABC-Boake Carter. news. 8:00 P. M.—-WJZ-—Helen Hayes in “Bambi.” Drama with all-star cast. 8:00 P. M.-—WEAF--Fibber McGee and Molly. 9:00 P. M.-,—VVOB--Gabriel Heatter, news commentator. »~ 9:00 P. M.—WABC—Radio Theatre. 9:30 P.1\I.—~WOR—--Rendezvous; Modern Symphony Orchestra and Chorus. 9:30 P. M.—WJZ——Jack Pearl as Baron Muenchausen. 9:30 P. M.-—W1!'.AF—Bichard Hlmbel and his orchestra. 10:30 P. M.-—WJZ—-National Radio Fo- rum, “President BoR'osevelt’_s Administra- " =tion. Farm Program,” Sen; James Pick- :- ney Pope of Idaho. Page '31 10:30 P. M.—VVABC—-Let Freedom Ring: Dramatization. “Trial by Jury.” 10:30 P. M.—WEAF—Jerry Cooper, Sally Singer, Ray Block's Ork. 11:01 P. M.—WOR—-News. TUESDAY, MARCH 2 7:55 A. M.——WJZ—News. _ 5:00 A. M.-—W,0R——'l‘rans-radio -News. 8:15 A. M.—WEAF--News._ 8:45 A, M,-—W.IZ--Humor in the New. 9:40 A. M.—-WABC-’-Press-radio News. 9:45 A. ’M.—WJ7-Tim Healy. news commentator. . 9:45 A. iM.—WF.AF—-Adela Rogers St. Johns, news commentator. _ T V - 9:55 A. M.—-WEAI‘——Press-Radio l\ews.. 10:00 A M.-w.1Z-—Press-B84110 NW‘- 10:30 A. M.—wABo—Betty Crock“: ' t. °°{’.‘,‘}.i‘3g ,f"ﬁ’.°.wABc-John w a t k in s, news. _ , 11:45 A. i\I.——\VABC——E-leanor HOW? 5 “IIomemaker’s Exchange.” 11:45 A. M.—‘vVEAF--Allen household hints. 11:45 A. M.—WJZ—Ed Macﬂugh. 12:30 P. M.—VVOR——Trans-radio news. 12:30 P. M.-—WJZ—Nat’l Farm and Home hour. 2:00 P. M.--WEAF——Dr. Joseph E- Mail- Prescott, dy’s Baud Lessons; instructions in band’ 1 in technique. P gifoo gr. M.——‘w-on-—Ma.i-the Deane. W0- m§','i5s Eom1.\7[.——WABC-—American School 2:30 1’. W.‘(’:i45l' P M.—WJZ——Have You Heard‘?-iv U. S Office of Education. . V _ 4:00 P. M.--WEAF—‘-General Federation of Women's Clubs, guest seakers. 4:15 P. M=.—WOR-—News. . 4:30 P. M.—\VOR--Ed Fitzgerald 8:00- 5:15 P. M.-——VVABC——Science Se'l‘Vi¢€ Series‘ 1-. M.—-—WEAF—-Science the 6:00 News. . M.—WJZ-News. . M.-\VEAF-News. M.—WEAF—It’s a Woman's in 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:30 6:30 6:35 M.—WEAF-—Press-Radio News. M.——WJZ--Press—R.adio News. I M.—WAB‘C—Paul Kern, Vice- President of National Lawyers . Guild. crMeéfing the Challe,nge—’1‘he Guild and the Supreme Court.’ 6.45 p_ M___waR—’l‘rans-radio News. 6:45 P. M.--WJZ—Lowell Thomas 7:00 P. M.—wJz-—r:a.sy Aces. pomedr sketch. , , ‘ ‘T. A. 7:30 P. M.—WEAF—Henrik Willem Van th . . Liiozlié aii. (‘iSl’l.——\VABC-—Alexander Wooll- cott, “The Town Crier.” 7:45 P. M.—WABC-—Boake Carter. V 8:30 P. M.——WABC—Al Jolson with _Si’d Silvers, Martha Raye: Victor Young in O h t . $035 if.‘ M.——WEAF—-S i a e w alk Inter- views. _ '51‘- 9:00 P. M.—-—WOR-Gabriel Heater. 9:30 P. M. -WEAF—Frod Astaire. guest artists, Johnny Green's Orchestra. 10:30 P. M.—‘WJZ--University of Illi- nois Founders’ Day Pl'0€1‘3m- 11:00 P. M.-—WAI‘.C—Tomorrow’s news ' A B h. ‘°‘1‘i’”§5‘i" r.“§i’.‘3.v.»‘%§‘i..a»....-rear» New-. 11:30 P. M.—WEAF—Texa.s IndeP0nd_' ence Day Program. Guest speakers and celebrities. NOTICE TO READERS Remainder of the week’s radio pro- grams will be found in Tuesday's “SPOKEN WORD” and '1‘hurs_day’sA : “WOBLl) HERALD.” “ . ' M.-WABC——Press-Radio News. A l Page 32 FATHER DIVINE KINGDOM XAIJI MISCIONS, EXTENSIONS AND 0NS UNDER FATHER'S PERSONAL JURISDICTION NEW YORK CITY, N. 1. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 20 West 115th St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, Annex, 24 w. 115th St. » REV. . DIVINE, 103 West 117th St. REV. DIVINE, 204 West 63rd St. REV. DIVINE, 208 West-139th St. REV. DIVINE, 239 West 113th St. REV. DIVINE, 308 Ween 53rd St. REV. DIVINE, 105 West 119th St. REV. DIVINE, 234 West 123rd St. REV. DIVINE, 16 West 131st St. REV. DIVINE, 59 East 122nd St. REV. DIVINE, 24 East 106th St. DIVINE, 305 West 142116 St. 3333333333 99999999999 REV. . Quarters for Sisters. REV. M. J. DIVINE, Grocery Store, 26 West 115th St. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 58 West 114th St., Extension and Dress Shop. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 16 & West 144th St., Garages. NEW PALTZ, N. Y. REV. M. J. DIVINE, Lake Mohom: Rd. '24 West of City. JAMAICA, N. Y. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 169-03 107th Ave. BBIDGEPOBT, CONN. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 468-470 Broad St. MILFORD, CONN. REV. M. J. DIVINE, 11 Gunn Stret. SAYVILLE, LONG ISLAND REV. M. J. DIVINE Headquarters. 72 Macon Street, REV. M. J. DIVINE, New Paltz. N. 1. other Extensions, Peace Minions and Connection: ALABAMA ENTERPRISE-—Baptlst Hill, 0011'! nut- chlson. ARIZONA 118 80. 18th St., Phoenix. AUSTRALIA Mrs. G. Malm. Harmony-, Scott Cham- bers, Hooking Pl.. 86A Pitt Street. Sydney. Australian Church Hall, Russell St., nel- bourne. Private uldrese——-Mrs. An- ilaelws, Oxlord Chambers Bourke St.. CALIFORNIA 2602 So. Central Ave., Los Angeles. 801 1[2 Hayes Street, San Francisco.- Agent. 1828 Ellis Street, San Francisco. 821 Pacific Ave., San Francisco. 881 E. Anahem Blvd.. 1485 Filbert St., . 137 No. Evans St., San Diego. 21 Roberts St., Santa Chan. 3 38t044 1458-1485 9th St., . 1075 7th St., Oakland. Rte. 8, Box 46, So. Park. Santa none. 258 So. ‘and Street. San Joea 952 8th St., Oakland. 908 Capitol Ave., San Francisco 1777 West 95th Place, boa Aﬁgelee. 522 South Elena Ave., Rcdnvndn Beans 326 Anacapa Street, Santa Barbara. BRITISH WEST INDIRI Kingston, J amaica. CANADA 1248 Oscar St., Victoria, B. C. 177 S. Main St., Welland. Ontario . 1050 Burnaby St., Vancouver R C Room 20. 1116 Broad St.. Victoria. 3. C. 531 Snence St., Winnipeg. Man. Room 216, 1207 Bay St., Toronto--Agent. 265 Gerrard St.. East. Toronto. 2326 York St., Vancouver. COLORADO 27 West Colorado Ave., Colorado Springs. 334 Larimer St... Denver CONNECTICUT 19 Vista Street. Stamford. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA N88 Clagegett Street. N. E. Washington. 1118 "O" Street. Washington. ' A The “SPOKEN Worm” FLORIDA 534 N. W. 15th St., Miami. ILLINOIS 206 East 55th Street, Chicago. 3736 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago. 4529 Forestville Ave., Chicago. KANSAS 534 Golden Ave., Topeka. 1234 Blaine Ave., Wichita. MARYLAND 823 N. Arlington Ave., Baltimore. MASSACHUSETTS 289 West Canton Street, Boston. MICHIGAN 229 La Belle Ave., Detroit. MINNESOTA No. 12 S. 9th Street, Minneapolis. 802 North Robert St., St. Paul. 1227 Dayton Ave., St. Paul. MISSOURI 1207 N. 20 St., St. Louis. NEBRASKA 2888 Maple St., Omaha. NEW JERSEY _ 111 Pennsylvania Ave., Pleasantville. 148 Bond St., Elizabeth. 928 Cookman Ave., Aabury Park. 159-161 So. Orange Ave., Newark. 20 Willard Place, Montclair. 22 Washington Street, Rahway. 417 Rahwvay Avenue Westtield. 174 Prince Street, Newank. School and Wicklitt Sts.. 458 Johnson Ave., J erse City. 801 St. George Ave., oselle. 48 Schureman St., New Brunswick. 131 Broom Street. Newark. 1820 Greenwood Ave., Neptune. 597 East Third St., Plainfield. 50 Marshall Street. Elizabeth, N. J. NEW YORK 566 West 51st St., N. Y. City-—Agent. 69 Osborne St., Brooklyn. 541 C1assen_Ave., Brooklyn 414 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn. 199 Ashland Pl.. Broklyn. 204-25 45th Drive. Bayaide Peace Mission. 749 Bayview Av~e.. In- un ooorpoi-2L'no:'a, H mm 7 St.. Oyster Bay. I5 U, ell Drive, lanhassett. $61199 1é.7l?;lexsiLBl}d.. Jamaica. 1: 1. I41 W. .'IN. I. 010-3393”! A% 8--Sisters Apt. 11. 48 incheater St., White Plain!- 108 W 129th St., N Y City. ms-12! Want 129th st N Y. 278 Jetferson Ave., Buffalo. 99 Winyah Ave., New Rochelle. 397 Clinton St., Buffalo. NORTH CAROLINA I28 Pine St.. Belhaven. SOUTH CA-BOLINA 280- 2nd Street. Chet-aw. OHIO 695 E. Long St., NOWIIK. Cl!’ Columbus 370 No. 20th St., Columbus. 2408 E. 46th Street. Cleveland. 2233 ll 82nd St.. Cleveland. OREGON 814-518 Southeast ‘lath Ave.. PENNSYLVANIA 1-201 Wilma Street. Route 3. Washington. 3424 Ludlow St., Philadelphia. 528 So. 16th St... Philadelphia. 5831 Have:-Iord Ave.. Philadelphia. 5916 Bryant St., East Liberty. burgh. SWITZERLAND AMRISWIL: Familie Herzog-Tenger. Nordstr. BASEL: Enquire Frau Kurt, Muttenz. BIEL: Frl. Olga Nigst, Blumenstr. 42. Bl§I§ETTISELLEN : Winterthurerstr. 9 III. HERRLIBERG: Enquire: Schiipbach. MUTTENZ: Frau Kurt, Schiiutzenhaus- weg 5. REHETOBEL: RHEINECK: Markt. Portland. Pitta- Frau Meier, Kreuzweg. Fam. Schiegg, hinter d. ROMAN SHORN : Jakob Seller. Sek. Schulstr. 1. ST. GALLEN: Frau Schalcher, Mueller- Friedberg. Saturdar» WINTERTHUR: Fain. I A , Leimeneggstr. 18. , \_.:**\ ZUERICH : Schanzengraben 2911.31. All further information thru: European Office, FATHER D Peace Mission, Postfach 58, :|' Switzerland. -‘ ,, UTAH 171 So. 12 East, Salt Lake City. VIRGINIA ,3 700 Brook Road, Richmond. 2;, 119 So. 1st St., Richmond. 3 WASHINGTON 1506 1|2 Broadway, Tacoma. . 3102 Pacific Ave., Tacoma. 5 Route 3, Box 163, Cent.ralia—A(I¢.‘., 1019 James Street, Seattle. 2 4518 Ferdinand Street, Seattle. -‘f 2218 E. John St., Seattle. _ 1901 E. Madison. Seattle. — 3913 Wetmore Ave., 124 High St., Bellinghanﬁ. _ 912 W. Chestnut St., Bel iugliall. 1732 Market St., Seattle. 2‘ .2401 East Union St., Seattle. WISCONSIN 1219 11th St., Monroe. ‘ 4828 W. Roosevelt Drive. Milwa ‘ ' PARTIAL LIST Because at the unknown man FATHER DIVINE conneo on 1 out the world, the above but: list for reference. Steel Mills Desire Open Shop, To Give Pay ‘ V Pittsburgh, Feb. 25 (FDP) termined to retain the open K the steel industry is planning‘ '1' increases and the strength its employees representation order to counteract the John L. , . is CIO organization drive. It is freely predicted that ’' increases, including a $5 a day, imum for common labor, will be" acted before April 1, the “zero hour” for possible and coal strikes. ‘ De Valera to Speak on " Patrich’s Day , Eamon De Valera, President: the Irish Free State, will deliv: *St. Patrick's Day address overi’ nationwide WABC-Columbia ‘t work on Wednesday, March 17, ~v 4:15 to 4:30 P.M., EST. The St. Patrick’s Day addr' the President of the Irish ' ‘State has become an annual over the Columbia Broad I System since 1931, when ' «- Oosgrave made the address, i -. . . The righteousness of man . filthy rags compared to the *5 ,_ EOUSNESS of GOD. ;' London—-Annie Laurie’s old 1__‘ is for rent here. EVOIQR. ._v
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Notes: Provenance: Courtesy of the Peace Mission Movement of Father Divine, Woodmont, Pennsylvania.
Subjects: Peace Mission Movement -- Periodicals, Communal living--United States--Periodicals
Identifier: yhm-spe-fdi-spw-003-038
Is part of: Father Divine Collection, Communal Societies Collection, Hamilton College Library Digital Collections

Title: Spoken word, vol. 03, no. 39 (March 02, 1937)
Author: A. Honaeel Mediratas (Editor)
Publisher: The Spoken Word Publishing Co.
Date: 1937-03-02
Place published: New York (N.Y.)
Text: Jﬂs . u \ The SPOKEN WORD I - Featuring The Messages of FATHER DIVINE PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY . 3-¢yQ1&a sj.‘%.’§lJ 4§'Ol&-J34 PEACE . \\ // \ \ I / 77/"\:\§ ’ in _. ,,.-._,__,, ..¢.._.. \ FATHER DIVINE W/'1NDSOR’S WONDERFUL DRL. HE SECRET PLACJ s l uesday, March 2, 1937 A. D. . . VOL. 3 —- No. 39 ‘ .P'%F£i‘9 3 The «scenes worm” . CLASSIFIED ‘SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 808 Capitol Ave San Francisco. Phone Rudolph 7804:. All lnstrilnnents. Admits. Special frfl.-‘ str-Iiotions. Thank YOU F'A’1‘fIF}.F{. MISHA BUSH AIKEN is asked to get In touch with Faithful Truth. 99 Winyah Ave., New Rochelle. FOR RENT: Furnished room. 22 E. 115 St. Apt. 3. Thank You FATHER. LONDON, ENGLAND~—Working house- ] keeper; small flat. Maida Vale. All duties, two in family. Write Hall, 215 E18111 Ave., .W. 9, or Phone ABbercorn 3527. Thank YOU FATHER. PEACE FOR... ‘ Up-to—tIze—minute styles 3 Honest Values 0 Better Service ’ Money Back Guaranteed SHOP . . . SIRIBK R’S 142 W. 125th ST. NEW...
Show moreJﬂs . u \ The SPOKEN WORD I - Featuring The Messages of FATHER DIVINE PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY . 3-¢yQ1&a sj.‘%.’§lJ 4§'Ol&-J34 PEACE . \\ // \ \ I / 77/"\:\§ ’ in _. ,,.-._,__,, ..¢.._.. \ FATHER DIVINE W/'1NDSOR’S WONDERFUL DRL. HE SECRET PLACJ s l uesday, March 2, 1937 A. D. . . VOL. 3 —- No. 39 ‘ .P'%F£i‘9 3 The «scenes worm” . CLASSIFIED ‘SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 808 Capitol Ave San Francisco. Phone Rudolph 7804:. All lnstrilnnents. Admits. Special frfl.-‘ str-Iiotions. Thank YOU F'A’1‘fIF}.F{. MISHA BUSH AIKEN is asked to get In touch with Faithful Truth. 99 Winyah Ave., New Rochelle. FOR RENT: Furnished room. 22 E. 115 St. Apt. 3. Thank You FATHER. LONDON, ENGLAND~—Working house- ] keeper; small flat. Maida Vale. All duties, two in family. Write Hall, 215 E18111 Ave., .W. 9, or Phone ABbercorn 3527. Thank YOU FATHER. PEACE FOR... ‘ Up-to—tIze—minute styles 3 Honest Values 0 Better Service ’ Money Back Guaranteed SHOP . . . SIRIBK R’S 142 W. 125th ST. NEW YORK CITY Bet. Lenox and 7th Aves. ‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillIIIIIUIIIIIIIlillllliilllllilllIII PEACE WASHINGTON BEEF COMPANY 537-575 NINTH AVE. Near 42nd St. NEW YORK CITY I Wholesale & Retail Meats & Poultry * ' Hotels & Restaurants Supplied We Thank You FATHER!’ PEACE ' HEITNEWS CUT-RA TE sromzs 54 VV. ‘I16th ST Extra size‘ Slips Gowns - Shirts - Blouses Also ‘Corsets - Gloves — Hosiery REDUCED PRICES TO SISTERS PEACE DONNELLY-NASH LUMBER CO. LUMBER s MOULDINGS MASON MATERIALS .{ 31 E. 135th Street, New York City 5 Phone Tlllinghaet 5-5086 JEIEIEEIE ~‘_lIIIIIllllllIIllIlllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllﬂllllllllllI'll!’ PEACE SOLAR CAFETERIA 104 West 116th St., N. Y. 0. Near Lenox Avenue A meal at the Solar will leave you at peace with the world 'llIllllllllllllllllllIllIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllli _i *IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: J. R. PEACE Cleaning--Pressing-—’I‘ailoring —sHOE REI’AIRING—— 2231——8t-h Ave., New York City THANK YOU FATHER ’ W IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E -E‘ 5: E i -.lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ‘Ia! QIIIIHIIIIINIHIIIIIEI E E E E E E E E E E E E EZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHIIIHIR PEACE WINFRED HALL PHOTO STUDIO Appointments any time or place ENLARGEMENTS our speciality -2517——-7th Ave. Near 146th St. NEW YORK our Eng. 4-7423 PEACE Piano Instruction Jude 5. Love C10 The Spoken Word lllllilllllilunulcnullnlIIUIIunllulllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII _ single. copy 5 cents Tuesday, Maﬁa The SPOKEN International Commercial ' Published semi-_weeI:IyN Issue of TUESDAY, MARCH :1 1937 A.D.F.D. ‘ VOL. III _ Publication Office: 4422 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn. ‘I Editor and Manager A. I-IONAEEL Associate Editors STEPHEN BLISS ST. LUKE Executive Office 36 W. 115th St., New York, 1... ,0‘ ' ,. “Entered as second-class matter, ruary 4th, 1936, at the Post Olfil Brooklyn, N. Y., under the Act 61 21-41. 1379.” D.F.D. Time: 11:00 P. M. F.D. Time: 2:50 P. M. F.D. Time: 1:00 A. M. Land—Tuesday, P. M. Scripture Science and Invention Anoxfher Proof of God Freedom of Conscience Sydney, Australia Breaking Through - Righteousness Marches On What’s Happening in World ’ _ The Secret Place 0 preme Court Case Fa-rm-er—Labor Exists in U. S. Windsor’s Wonderful Dmam‘ From Harmony Magazine, " L Life and Habits of Animals TABLE or c9N'rI.:In‘s FATHER DIVINE’S i=:-. At Righteous G9v’t Forum, ; 20 W. 115th St., N. Y. (2., A Friday, Feb. 19th, 1937 A.- ‘. At the Banquet Table, 20 W. 115th St., N. Y. (3., Mon- day, Feb.. 15th, 1937 A.D.- .‘ At the Banquet Table, 20 W. - 115th St., N. Y. 0., Tues- ' day, Feb. 16th, 1937 Al).-. At the Banquet Table, King's Town, N. Y.—The Promised ' Feb. 23rd, 1937 A. D.F.D. Time: 10:20 Foreign Investments in U. ' I How FATHER Completes the- r . G American Parsons Demand v A l Keeping in Touch With Siva 7 Gov’t Nova; /’ ma SPOKEN worm N0: In Greater New York I~.,'_‘ In-*(IImI.\1*I0I~., FOR sUBscn_ SKIBSCRIPTION $4.00'a year; 8 32.00; 3 months $1.20: 1 month 45,. _ rm» “Spoken Word” Is'PubIIsImI" ‘ Weekly by In: Co. .(not !nc.). rattan. Manager. The Spoken ' Word \ Loy A-ngeles, Calit. l‘0N 1102 East Adams 6053. Money sent by mail. to The Word should he by-_ I check. Currency is at the .,MAR.IFi » Adams Blvd. '_ I .v A. Hqnaegi; j DIST. DISTRIBUTORS '-if 4' POKEN ; a. ‘. W O R D The Positive Magazine Am I BROOKLYN, NEW YORK (New Jerusalem), TUESDAY, MARCH 2nd, 1937 A.D.'F.D. No. 39 ... About the Seven Or light Billion in Foreign jtflnvestments in the U. S. A.? ‘s H. Bowen, writing in the is (1 States News,” " problems arising from the fact I citizens of other nations are i."< vast sums of money in L‘ United States. that such ‘foreign investments American’ “securities” have ivhed to something between sev- Cand eight billion dollars. in his statement on the situation Bowen writes: sheeting almost every day in the '. - of the Secretary of the Treas- '_ are: Secretary of the Treasury, Morgenthau, Jr.; Marriner S. , es, chairman of the Board of fernors of the Federal Reserve "item; James M. Landis, chair- "‘ of the Securities and Exchange _ission. 1. their hands is the decision as _+-{vvhat to do about the ever-in- ,_ing stake in American business ~.'by citizens of other nations Tlved is not simply a prevention {future investments by foreigners,‘ i,_.a_.lso the Administration’s neu- ty program, the reciprocal trade ants and the three-cornered etary agreement of last Septem- igners have been putting their ’ to work in our industrial en- ff‘ stability in their own na- ;->'2. The comparative safety of Vtment here and the greater value appreciation. 3. ervalluation of the dollar, a. fac- ".yvl1ich;in the» past half year has It fsomewhat equalized because of .ae'valuation of other currencies. ' 'o1.1.tin'ued'o11 page 19.) discusses ’ It is estimated‘ ". .es because of: 1. Fear for the Ministers Have Been Saviours of the Souls of Men, But I came to Save BODIES——FATI'IER DIVINE FATHER Stresses Cooperation With the Police Department One Hundred Percent in the Way of Executing Righteousness FATHER’S MESSAGE AT RIGHTEOUS GOV’T FORUM,—20 W. 1151‘--Ii ‘ST.,-—NEW YORK CITY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1937, A.D.F.D. 11:00 P. M. Cooperating in New York City’s Safety Campaign, a part of the Fri- day night ‘Righteous Government Forum at FATHER’S New York City Headquarters, February 19th, was devoted to discussion of the new Traf- fic Safety Code. "Ilhe principal Speaker on this part of the Program was Sgt. Louis C. Rieger of the New York Police Department, who had already address- ed two other Righteous Government Forums earlier in the week. Sgt. Rieger requested FATHER’S cooperation through His myriads of Follow- ers in the Greater City in stopping violators of the Law, especially among those, hitch-hiking on buses and jay-walking, stating that pedestrians were the cause of the majority of automobile accidents. He particularly re- quested the enthusiastic thousands who filled Auditorium, Dining Room and Annex however, not to interfere with hitch-hikers while buses were in motion as many of them had been known to jump off and cause other accidents. Sgt. Rieger said he was sure of -receiving‘ this cooperation from FATHER’S Children, because the P-o-lice Department knew more than the ‘Children thought it knew about what FATHER. had done for them.. FATHER was -Personally Present on the Rostrum when Sgt. Rieger spoke, and later endorsed His Followers participating not only in the City's safety Campaign but in putting a stop to all other Law Violations. It was therefore very gratifying but not unexpected when practically all of the Officers coming off duty the following afternoon reported thou- sands of FATHER’S Followers in action on the Streets. A number of other Speakers followed, including the President of the Harlem Lawyers’ Association, Mr. Gilbert, and Mr. Leonard Brunner, also a member of the New York Bar, and a prominent political figure in New York. Both of these spoke of the necessity of preserving the Constitu- tion and its safeguards, which the present contemplated changes in the Supreme Court would tend to weaken. There were many other Visitors present, but the hour of eleven o'clock was approaching, and Visitorsgand Followers alike were eager for but one thing, to hear the Words of 'iHim Who Speaks in all, yet Speaks from His ‘Own Personal Tabernacle Words of Spirit and of Life such as no man ever heard. Therefore the Chairman brought the Program to a conclusion and there was silence as thousands waited for FATHER’S Words. After a moment or two He arose Speaking as follows:— THANK’ YOU t_Co11ti21’L1ed on page 4.) ‘shout from thousands.) .\~ ~« i-.g.i— I’ I I ‘no "sI'_0KE_ig worm- “PEACE EVERYTBODY! Here we all are and there I sit -and stand,——the transmission of GOD to the chil- dren of men, that they might be unified together with . Him, that they might no longer be one groping in the darkness of «doubts, and fears, and sin, but that they might be unified with Him by taking on His, Charac- teristics, His Nature, and His Life, in reality. For this cause we are rejoicing and we are exceedingly glad, but as I aforesaid I refrain from Speaking when it is left for Me _to Speak, because I feel that there are those among us of whom we do not see and hear. daily. DEMONSTRATIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN ALL ACTIONS It was said last evening in reference to My Speak- ing concerning those who are not called My Followers speak; that I did not care to hear you, My Followers, speak, but it was a mistake. I delight in hearing you testify and tell others what GOD has done for you, nevertheless when the time comes as it has apparently come at this particular juncture, that-the Chairman of the Meeting calls everybody to a stand-still that they might hear from Me, I feel like giving My time that they have given Me, to our visiting Friends. That is what I am Speaking of.‘ But as a rule if I refrain from Speaking, those of you who are filled with such Enthusiasm and such J -o y of the Ecstasy of the Pres- ence of GOD, you will begin speaking and singing all over again and cease to refrain, to give our Friends a chance to have a word to say. That is what I was Speaking of. For this cause I do Say as I -have Said, . I desire to hear our visiting Friends,—those among us of. whom you may not know personally, those among us of whom have only been here for the first or second time. Those of you among the immediate Followers, and Myself as an Individual, we know what we are thinking about! (‘YES FATHER,’ came the mighty We know each o-ther’s belief! We know what we are talking about, and they pretty well know it too. Therefore I need not Say more than what I have Said since I am Speaking in you in ac- tions and in deeds, but words in actions and in demon- strations no man has yet heard. Now isn’t that Won- derful! I Say, ‘words In deeds and in actions and in demonstra.tions man has not yet heard, for as I Said last year I have not done anything yet to what I WILL do, as actions speak louder than words, and demonstrations speak louder than any and all of your actions. Now isn’t that Wonderful! -MATTERS NOT WHETHER SCHOOL KEEPS OR BR-EAAS Speaking of RIGHTEOUS GOVERNMENT, this is the purpose to the Earth for which I Came, that you might have a RIGHTEOUS GOVERNMENT on Earth among the children of men, for the Righteous Govern- ment has not yet been rightfully seen saving asit is manifested among those of you who have accepted of _ the Message I have brought you, and brought your bodies into subjection to live Evangelically as the ex- pressers of RIGHTEOUSNESS, TRUTH and JUSTICE.~ This can only. .be accomplished by those of you who. know the Truth standing for the Truth regardless to. .;4- what may oppose, it matters not whether _ keeps or breaks, as the common phrase. I hi? ,_ heard it used, even so use I the same. It sh‘, with you immaterial whe-ther the school bre-a-ks, you should stand for RIGHTEOUS '- TRUTH and JU.S'I."ICE, for from your hearts and, your minds,_ and from your mind,——the Life of , that I have transmitted to y0u,——-I drafted this EOUS GOVERNIMENT PLATFORM to es :-. RIGJI-I'l‘*~E;OUSNIES=S, "I‘RU'DH and , JUSTICE imj: Earth among the children of men_ I shall not couragcd until I shall have accomplished all of”, for which I Came. N GIVING YOU A CHANCE ; TO EXPRESS ,9; I know you all, by your enthusiasm and by": Faith you have in Me, could and would if I ».. low you to no doubt, t-hrough being enthused Spirit of Enthusiasm and filled with the spirit 3‘, Ecstasy of My Prese‘nce,—you would be rude I apparently if I did not prohibit it, not to wish anybodyelse sipeak but Me. (‘NO F'A’I"HER’,—“—” mighty shout.) PEACE EVERYONE! Now I inf: tell you to do so, neither to think that way, ,‘ Spirit of My Presence is transmittible, reinca “, reproducible and re-personifiable. That i§ why here you all are and there I am, there I sit :«“‘,_i you stand. Had I not transmitted Myself to W‘ dren of men I would not be in yo'u and I W01,’ be in them, but giving you a chance to expresﬁg selves and to live Evangelically, why the very My Presence in. you has been Resurrected. Hence, I am standing you are standing, when I you are doing the same, for when I rose I ' Name, I wrote it in the hearts and lives of GOD TAKING CONTROL ‘ E on YOU I I Therefore I need» not Say a thing. When I H.‘ parently -silent as a Person I shall be Speaking lion-s and millions, for GOD is reincarnatable said, and «reprod‘ucible, being Omnipresent. ~»-T, GOD is in reality developed in you, taking I», you. Now isn’t that ‘Wonderful! I feel like = ing from 3S~piea.ki-ng, because I feel as if thong, are other speakers. It -has always been My --~. allow our visiting Friends, especially those ofvthé‘, ing class of the children of men,—whether you" « .‘., tici-ans, lMeta.physician.s, Ministers of the Gospel: not, if you are Speakers we feel as if that should no-t ‘Muzzle the -ox -that treadeth out the GIVE VISITING FRIENDS A _ CHAN OE TO SPEAK Therefore we _should give each of you a‘ speak and express yourselves. By so doing yo_u:_ , fold that which is: Within. That which has not--_" will readily be seen, and will be a he-lp to,tl1é_._ of men. Foruthis-,,cause I feel as if tl_1i‘)u'g'jh- dispensive. duty to refrain from ‘Speaking.’ to»; to allow other-s to speak. I know you at N . ‘X .z.{ *7 and 1 {know you are -aiways glad to hear YOU SHALL RECEIVE POWER ow you are going all the Way! And I know It is the privilege of each and every law-abiding citi- , "do anything 1 say: (The mighty Voice 0f thou- zen, if the shell of 1'norta.l limitation tries to bind you, rmed each of those Doo1arat1on5_ ) Novel»-the». as the little chick cracks the shell of mortal limitation, _ ‘do feel -as though I should pers_ona,11y reﬁ-am to come out over and above laws, rules and regula- “akin-g', and give our visiting Friends if more tions, and establish RIVGH’I"E-OTJSNESS, TRUTI-I and . who desire to speak, a chance to have 3 wow JUS'l‘ICE right here among us. As I Said the other » aft'erno~on or evening to those of My true Followers, , , , , when they see a man Viol-ating the law, with or with- ‘7,C,O0PERATE WITH out the legal Authority I have given you Authority. I . DEPTf I p , have given you Authority to arrest him! That's What ., «before 1 Concludes as thts Thought -Came forth I am Talking about, for there are those who are Im- jd“erati°r1. as the subject tomight Seemingly is '_]"l1Sl; a‘.non.g the Officials who will not even endorse Code for-the benefit of protecting the lives RIG-,H.~'-FEOUSNES-S’. TRUTH and J.UsT1CE,__but Wm -990919 Of this State and of this CttY=“’not om?’ tolerate unrlghteousn-ess and corruption in our Com- tht lives of other ‘States ajnd other Countries?‘ -munity, and we Will not tolerate it. Therefore We win 5it is Out duty to Cooperate with the Police Do‘ not endorse" them, and we will go over them. That is We hur1dre'r1 percent. The Ministers of W What 1 am Talking about! It is‘ written in the Scrip- »v of the past, they have been the SaVi0UI‘5 of l,u‘re,~—-‘You shall receive Power after that the Holy g of men» but I did not Como to Save their Ghost has come unto you.’ It is a privilege to realize Lt °9“t‘e t0 “V9 their‘ BODIES That Which is within every Righteous and Juist-thinking ihdividua; the S-0111 has 1011?: Sin5Ce_ been rsaved. The spirit who has been truly converted from the Adamic s~tat‘e . saved. It is written, ‘The soul that Sirmeth of consciousneszs, from vice and from crime, and from ,_, but the spirit goeth back to the GOD Who sin of every kind, when he comprehends a man is steal- t'~ The Spirit Win Feturrl t0 GOD eV€T1 though 3- ing or doing some crime,—committing some crime,-- ibut We are here to save their bodies alive, he can apprehend him and bring him into subjection by '5' might 1‘9a]iZ'€ GOD 35 3» Li‘/'ing Factor and the Power that GOD has given him. -eemer °t an humanity Cooperate, yes! Cooperate one hundred percent, but ,' or JUDICIAL-S where they may be slack we will not be slack, We will '.WI'1‘}[ gm fulfill it to the letter and will accomp-lish all of our {uiis cause we are glad ‘to co0.p.e,.3,te, not only Endeavors until RITGI-ITEOUSNESS, TRUTH and JUST- ,e police Traffic Safety (code, but to cooperate ICE shall be fully established among us and all man- Pdred percent; in the Way of executing RIGHT- kind shall "recognize 'GO'D":S _Presence as the Redeemer ,: s, TRUTH and JUSTICE in our respective of mankind ex'e-mplified once and for all. I Thank you.” ,_’, not only in these parts of the City,——this pari, “PEACE EVELRYONE! I do not like to interrupt, /city Whio.h.eVey-,_}out in every part of the city but a-s I aforesaid your enthusiasm will -overbalance pare those of the Police Department who Wm note you and will not give a minute for a Visitor to hav-e a As it was spoken of indireouy, I can speak word to say. I know it is true, you are satisfied with ;_rectly-. There» are those of our Judicial Dep:art- Mot (‘GOD ALMIGHTY’, was the Shout-) I am gems’ mo do not deal J-u.Su~y and are unjust as the filed with YOU to a certain extent, but I wish to ‘give criminal in the ‘pen’. Nevertheless they are Someone 9159 3 Chance that th'9.'v' might en;l0Y What We ‘,,the Bench with -the Robes of Righteousness are enjoying and be protec-ted, that they might be satis- ﬁyem, and their hearts are filled with vice and fied and have the Victory even as We have. Now isn’t ;,--» sin, but GOD in His Own time Wliercsoever I that Wonderful! Ihall MOVE them. (‘YES YIOU VVILL FA'l'l-113R‘, BROKE THE DIVIDING LINE 4 ° ’h°'°‘t') T You know, I think I must Speak of this for con.-, , ',USNESS SHALL BE sideration:—1 happened to receive a letter from a Min- _-? IESHED ister to—day. He ‘said he was a ‘so-and-so’ Minister, and I Say, over and above all laws, rules and so many of the ‘so-and-so’ people were his neighbors '<v‘- of men, We shall have a. RIGHTEOUS GOV and had moved around him, until he is obliged to sell _ T, and none shall hinder Me, for the Mouth his place. Now do you call that TRUTH What kind _° l1as_Spoken it. If the present laws, rules and of Religion is that‘? I would rather be an absolute in- on-s will cooperate with Me, we will cooperate fidel thaneto dwell in the Land of the Living with -__3--- but with or without the rules and regula-- such, prejudice, calling myself a Prea.cher,——even tell- " shall have a RIG~I-ITEOUS GOVERNMENT. ing he was obliged to move because his neighbors- ‘ “ hinder Me. for 1 have brought -RIGHTEOUS- now are ‘so-and-so’; what he would consider to be like Myself and I verify the same by the quota— Me. Now. _tl1e"prop'erty~ in the fromised Land. €V6'1‘3' gtlie Scripture, ‘The Sons of RIGHTEOUSNESS piece of property GOD through His Angels has pur- - with healing in their wings’. RIGHTEOUS- chased and brought under their jurisdiction,—all of the .73‘ S_TICE' and TRUTH shall the established, and property up there was restrictive property in restrictive . t",;l‘u'nd-er it. ' neighborhoods as far as mortal man is concerned, but. 1 .. have broken the dividing line, and I HAVE ALL - 1P0‘WER IN MY HAND. GOD, and GOD Says it all belongs to tlieni \ the mystery. However, it is pure American , is not what the people would call -any "so-an ney. We shall have a RIGHTEOUS GOVERI «wi- shall not be discouraged until I shall have ‘* it universally, or in other-‘Swords if they do not": of it as in the outward expression, as it -has tested with Me so will it be -manifested With lions and millions of Followers,-—tl1e mastery ove’I_E“.‘ and wants and limitations, and others will " come to you. ' HANDLE GOOD AMERICAN MONEY ‘Let there -be no division among you,’ and I will not let there be any division among the inhabitants of the Earth after-a-while. This is the little Leaven -that shall leaven the whole lump. What would I want with a piece of property that is disfranchised, segregated and ostracized? The'money My Followers handle is Ameri- can money; has many of the different ones on it,—-the pictures of them. I would not tell you what some of those names are that are on ‘some of the money My Followers handle, but I will tell you this, each and every piece of paper money they handle ha.s not merely Abraham Lincoln's picture on it. My Followers handle money with all of the different‘ pictures on it. Now if you wish to read your statistics on your money; What I might say I]’lOI'lOgI"«"t1'.l.'lS or pictures on each piece of paper money,--—I am telling you this to‘ let you know they are not confined nor bound to the picture on money called Abraham Lincoln. So:r.e of My Followers handle money with pictures on, you did not even know such men were on mon:ey,——their pictures, yet it is good ‘ American money. Now if there is anyone who would like to word to say, we would be pleased to hear f I wish to further Say, it has long since been I Personally and Materially verify the same, ‘H0; the Son sets free is free indeed’. If you are b_} the barriers of limitations through restriction: of races, creeds or colors, it is an open eXpI‘8S.S.1 1: you are not free completely. CHRIST came to < your real Emancipation._NONE CAN HINDER: ~’.' . NONE CAN HINDER YOU so long as you live; gelically Whole-heartedly expressing the Virg, Mary and the Holiness and Virtue of JESUS. I: ALL BELONGS TO GOD you.” ‘Therefore the money that they spend and purchase THANK YOU FATHERS FATHER is the long-ll CHRIST, Whom the fai__ expecting, and has Establ_' Kingdom in the hearts of -- shall extend that King shore to shore and enoom world like the tides of HIS Government is Right To HIM all knees shall bendpf” heads shall ‘bow, and all? , shall confess and praise HI’ NAME with glad hearts. Thank YOU FATHER! How FATHER DIVINE Completes the Scripture Record By GEORGE NATHANIEL CATERSON, Panama -City, Republic of Panama that HE did not commit and for in- firmities which were foreign to HIS Nature, for our Redemption. But through the “Misleader” of all times, that “Spirit of Darkness,” man set aside the sublime teachings and the example of the great Love- Master, and reverted to violence and presumption instead of the- true wis- dom and understanding which’ are his inheritance only for the seeking. An-d therefore humanity has suffer- ed painfully throughout the many centuries, and in his self-inflicted Twenty centuries ago the promised Redeemer in the person of Jesus CHRIST made HIS appearance on, this planet of sorrows to redeem mankind. Man whom, according to -t‘helDIVIl\’IE Plan,’ GOD Created and established on earth to live in a righteous and perfect -way,‘ had sad- ly ‘fallen from that high station ‘through the influence of darkness; ‘became vile and wicked, and in con- sequence, suffered death, tribulation and became heir to all the ailments that entrammel this life, A Rice Story T, Sir Jagadis Bose h8_.8‘.« ,_ proved to the scientific plants have the ability to; have waking as well 'as-_ hours. The Japanese evidJ_' so, too. Some time agoani” It was impossible for man in his V derelict condition to lift himself from the‘ dire state of perdition (in which he had, in his waywardness, enslaved himself) to the state of su'b1imity' which was lost. GOD our FATHER in HIS Infinite Love did not suffer man to grope and suffer in sin, and ‘A so ‘granted him a Redeemer. ' So, after the many prophets who Came as messengers of Love to men, ‘HE sent HIS SON, Who was offer- eti as living sacrifice for crimes blindness, man brings about seem- ing remedies only to find himself _deeper in the mire. History has repeated itself. For as in the days when the worl-d failed to accept the teachings or copy the Works of the Redeemer--so it is to- day with the Advent‘ of the FA- THER, -Our FATHER DIVINE," Who has returned as was promised, to make all crooked ways straight and to remove all burdens fnom HIS children, \ . _. advertising light company erected 3. V 71 sign alonﬁf; i fields. The farmers protest", that it growth of their rice’ cropgii notice was taken. V.‘ Unfortunately for the the crops refused to ripen;_7p farmers took their case I would interfere ’ _l ' I i Here it was adjudged that tric sign kept the rice "ja4_ the cultivators were a" ‘‘ lquate ‘ coinpensatic-ii. W/indsor’s Wonderful Dream .1‘ _ 0 Carter,’ veteran radio news "1. er, wh-o often has a unique “or emphasis on public events, 4:: his hearers recently by de- that up to the moment of. _._t abdication King Edward had deﬁnitely at work on a prac- ".p1ll‘l for relief of the Welsh _' ts. Commenting upon -this _.. (if Carter’s, a. weekly mag- says in an article entitled _'r's Dream”: .. Enzesfeld Castle, it was re- ‘last week, the Duke of Wind- listened in nightly for the casts of Parliament’s debates, _ g against hope that something 3 he done about his pet scheme V ,’ I» vlsh unemployed. .. his historic trip to the de- ,’ * areas of Wales‘ last Novem- ‘Wvhen he tramped ten miles unemployed miners and often to ,-their stories with tears in his former King Edward "gave a. solemn promise: “Something 4: be done.” The journey, taken t..the advice of his Mini-sters, 4:; Westminster lobbies and, believe, touched off agitation his love for Mrs. -Simpson ‘ . forced him from the throne. \ ,"H'l-2 up to the moment of his ‘,--.«- hon, however, the former h had "worked on a plan he ed might make good his prom- ; He mid heard of it, according Boake : Carter, -radio news com- or, from Morton Travers, en- »» amateur economist and once officer in the Guards. Back in ,, -ten: years before Communism "Russia. Travers began small- -operations in a. Siberi.an..mihe, desolate land, hundreds of r: trooped to him in —search.of ,' ,.- Within a month, 3,500 men -(dozen nationalities had’ gath- ai‘oImd- the pit-head—-far too i "for "Trave»rs’s’ project. , j,ed, because some of the men halvf-starved , and almost {too ,_ ,_ta,Walk, the engineer _ set ,up " org‘anization,.} feed lg,-clothe them.. ,He_ gave them cod free, and bought at a FVTVVVVV standard -rate the eggs, poultry, feathers and manure they produced. Coal. Areas-—-In Britain late last year, Travers decided that his scheme might help the Coal Areas. He succeeded in getting it to Ed- ward’s attention, and the former King, treniendously intrigued, called in his experts. Together’ they worked over the project, improved it, and the night before he left for the Continent Ed- ward ‘forwarded it to the Minister of Labor, Ernest Brown, That official saw that it dealt with farm prod- ucts, and gladly passed the buck to the Ministry of Agriculture. There it met the fate -of the ex-King’s oth- er scorching attacks on government inertia—and landed in the ﬁrst con- venient pigeonhole. While it gathered dust the royal exile continued to listen for news of the debate which never came. Fi- nally he -asked Lord Brownlow, who was about to return to London after an Austrian visit, to look into the matter for him. Brownlow reported that nothing would be done about it. Indeed, chances for any large re.- lief appropriation looked -slim, since Britain is planning to raise a $2,- OO0,000,000 loan for defense in ad- dition :to the $5,500,000,000 fun-d al- ready called for. Clement R, Attlee, Labor leader, characterized the de- fense scheme as “very serious—-un- precedented in time of peace.” Lord Brownlow’s duties do not force him, like the Duke's rotating equerries, to spend every third month at hEnzesfeld., They are C‘ol. Piers Legh, who accompanied the ex-King from England, Com. Charles Ed- Ward‘ Lambe, and Maj. Edward Dud- ley Metcalfe--“Fruity”; -to His Royal Highness, ,' ,Metcalfe, a_ handsome Irishman with a rich brogue, shared the Prince of Wale’s gay American visit which, according to the London weekly Cav- alcade, aroused such fiercy reports at home that there had. to be a scape- _ goat. ‘ So Metcalfe Went to India. Perhaps angered by stories that some, of the ex-King’s closest friends "were shunning .him in exile for"feaa7t.' if of reprisals at home, Metcalfe went to E.nzes=feld proudly. “I would- ‘ra- ther a thousand times serve him now,” he said, “.than:~.”: when he was king.” Iowa Professor Says Indi- vidual Must Set High Personal Goal Ames, Ia., Feb. Weaver, professor of philosophy and director of religious education at Iowa State College, -speaking on the subject, “America on the March," before an assembly of the Farm and Home Week at the college recently, challe ' d each person to set an in- dividlutge goal of his own if the goals of the government are to he achieved. ' “Each man must find the -answer so far as his own personal destiny is concerned,” Professor Weaver said. “We must find as a mass _a cooperative answer ' to the same question." " “We need to build a program for national life and for our individual lives The heritage is ours, and we are —today, as in all days, on the march.” , “The ‘goals of our present gov- ernment,” -said the speaker, “appear to be right in their aim. But if we are to achieve any of the answers, the conservation of natural re- sources, the dawn of any considera- tion for the working masses, an elimination of waste and incompe- tence and a greater measure of jus- tice for all, each individual must like- wise set the goal for his own striving. The American heritage, developed from the spiritual basis on which the country was founded, he described as, “Belief in the impossible. The co-identity of character and’ suc- cess, And activism.” ’ “If the individual attempts to find his answer, he should remember the basic insights of Christian religion,” Dr. Weaver said. “First, goodness of human life is to !be‘ found not in results as much as in motives. Char- acter is more important than rep-Au-‘ tation. Second, the ultimate units of reality are personalities, People are more important than institutes. Third, the Way‘ to live is by method of love. We are our bor’s keepers.” ‘ S C \ 27.——Dr. Paul , 9 -vsromaziv worm? E 5; mm; Stockholm, March 1.——For over 20 years -the clock shown above has run without winding. In November, 1916, it was set in operation in the town of Orebro in central Sweden, and has run continuously on the power derived by changes in the barometric pressure of the atmosphere. Essen- tial part-of the clock mechanism are seven. metal boxes that are moved by the: pressure. This movement raises the weights which run the clock. Power needed to run the clock is estimated at one-millionth of 8. horsepower. Science Service Photg. J RETURN OF ADAM? Adam-Ondi-Ahman, a few miles from Gallatin, Mo., is still the re- sort for crowds looking for some- thing to happen. 100 years ago, however, it was deserted by the Mor- mons, who had been disappointed in their belief that it would become a secondjGarden of Eden by the re- turn of Adam, the first man. Practical Solar Heaters at Little Cost Solar heaters, by which sun rays may be used during warm weather to heat water for household pur- poses, may soon' come into practical use as a result of experiments con- ducted by scientists of the State College of, Agriculture, at Davis, near here. ' New improvements devised by the college’s engineering division have proven conclusively that a constant daytime supply of water can be warmed by solar rays to a temper- ature of 140 degrees without compli- cated or costly -apparatus. Even higher temperatures may be attain- ed through the use of more expens- ive materials. With the simple tube heater, con- sisting -of a protected network of pipes exposed to the sun, connected to a storage tank, Dr. F. A. Brooks, directing the experiments, said a constant supply of hot water at 140 degrees could be produced during daylight hours. Since such an ap- paratus may easily be built at slight cost, this type has become most pop- ular, Brooks said. The Butter Tree The West African Shea (Butter) Tree yields gallam or shea butter, obtained by boiling the sun-dried leaves in water. The butter thus ob- tained is a highly valued article of commerce. It will keep indeﬁnitely without salt and is, besides, whiter, firmer and even more pleasant to the taste than cow’s butter. *- The mystery tree of Patagonia grows entirely underground! ‘ The cow tree of Gautemala gives milk that looks and tastes like cow’s milk. ‘ ' ‘ as The silk cotton tree -has roots that extend 20 feet above the ground. , Roasted butterflies are relishedwas a food by the nativesof the Bugong mountains‘ of Australia. ' Wings Are Handy Salt Lake city, Feb.’ 19.-—A- wings are not just for flapping flying. Among uses some birds?“ for their Wings, J. W. Sugden, I“ versity of Utah, cites these: ea v ing, display or drumming in av], ship, to shelter young, as 9. st V weapon, for aid in climbing to‘ up fish, and to support the -m7 place of the feet as a «:~--'‘: for perching. ' .. -,1 Lamp Within Lamp \ Cleveland, 0., March 1.—-A lamp-Within-a-lamp of 100 ,‘ power which has been develo Mazda lamp works at Nela \ here gives as much light as the; dinary 200 watt :bulb. Compact; using mercury vapor the w5=_ walled bulb is still in the '-*9‘, mental stage but bids fair to” usefulness in those ﬁelds where omy is the Watchword and". the color of the light rays is my. -terial. ‘ 4,; Li - PROOF OF GOD By- HAPPY HEAVEN » _o is GOD?” is a question that ' be asked along with its paral- < .; f,:"W'her_e is GOD?” ’- these days when thousands are ning -to worship the memory of . ,ul‘Baha as a recent incarna- , of GOD and to consider that } Krishnamurti is the “World ' “er” although he has denied _ he is the reincarnation of it and a sect in India is be- Vu g to worship Shree Bhaga-va- aatha, the question arises for in the world everywhere how they recognize the Incarnation '.,.£he Lord and how shall they be " ' n of identifying Him. A .» fl’ , of Christendom unquestionably -,1 the four Gospels, Matthew, Wk, Luke and John, as the true '7.-' and revelation of Christ Our Himself and -the very law of science of Life and the King- ,. of GOD. They are now con- with His own predicted Sec- _ Appearance. It i-s certain that ‘f,‘_would reappear in an advanced "tian, though gentile, nation al- f_”l_;y prediction for the Scriptures ',’.;“The law and the lawgiver shall depart from Judah until Shiloh es.” Jesus said, “Thereforelsay you, The Kingdom of GOD 7be taken from you, and given ‘nation bringing forth the fruits‘ It Matt, 21:43. “is certain then, that He shall ‘found in an advanced Christian fgentile nation. The method of .-u Him is also as simple " direct. Jesus also said, “How- :when He, the Spirit of Truth is ‘e,jhe will guide you into all '." John 16:13. “He shall teach _{all things, and bring all things ”ur remembrance, whatsoever I said unto you.’-" John 14:26. but F{XTHER NDIVINE is do- ‘ ? FATHER DIVINE, alone, world scene "is fulﬁlling all passages" of Scripture. FA- DIVINE only - is ' reiterating singthe literal sayings of . ‘d requiring every, man to_ ' why; ‘or .the »Chri$t'_ the ;y .-of “Truth ,and_ Life.” eini“ m “"1io"‘1)ﬁtitiii:g"“"’niﬁo'""[‘irac-‘ ‘ « .../ tice the practical fulﬁllment of ALL of the teachings of Jesus. Every other religious movement and de- nomination makes fatal and ridicu- lous compromises . with the basic truths which are recorded in the Gospels. ‘Contradictions and com- promises with the direct statements of Jesus on the part of every de- nomination are so serious and ob- vious that none of them can seri- ously claim, logically, -to fulfill even the best,known of His sayings. Who but FATHER DIVINE‘ at- tempts to get people to fulﬁll that commandment of Jesus to“ “Be ye t-herefor-e perfect, even as your FA- THER is perfect,” and, “Except a man forsake all he hath he cannot be my -disciple.” Who but the fol- lowers‘ of FATHER DIVINE “Love the Lord your GOD with all your _ heart, mind, soul and strength.” Anything less than this cannot be - the teachings of Jesus, Christ, the Messiah, the Lord and Bodily GOD- HEAD which the followers. of FA- THER DIVINE unanimously declare Him -to be. ‘ Other claimants to Messiahship cannot seriously believe themselves to be the Messiah. ' American Parsqns Demand “Freedom of Conscience” Expressing deep concern over the decline of “freedom of utterance among yeligious leaders, 15 promi- nent clergymen and educators, in a statement made public early this week by the American Civil Liber- ties Union, called upon “men and _women -of goodwill everywhere” to oppose “any action which will stiﬂe the free exercise of conscience on the part of religious leadership.” Citing the ousting of Rev. L. Hamilton -Garner from :the Univer- salist Church of the Redeemer at Newark last -month as “one more il- lustration of a tendency to penalize religious leaders for the exercise of that indispensable freedom without which neither religion nor democracy can survive,” the clergymen condemn- ed prosperous office--holders in church- es and synagogues who ideprive minis- ters of the right “to speak freely with reference -to -social and eco- nomic change.” Signing the statement were Rev. John Haynes Holmes, Community -Church, New York; John Nevin Sayre, Chairman, Fellowship of Rec- onciliation; Rev. John Murray At- wood, Dean of Canton Theological Seminary, Canton, Ohio; Rev. Har- ry Emerson Fosdick, Riverside Church, New York; Clarence R. Skinner, Dean, Crane Theological School, Tufts College; Harry F. Ward, Union Theological Seminary, Chairman. of the American Civil Liberties Union; Rev. John Howland Lathrop, Church of the Savior, Brooklyn, New York; James Fair- ley, ‘icommuniity Church, _ White Plains, N. Y.; -Charles Francis Pot- ter, Leader, First Humanist Society; Rabbi Sidney Golds-tein, Free Syna- gogue, New York; Guy E. !Shipler, editor, The Churchman; Rev. John Paul Jones, Union Church of- Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Reinhold Niebuihr, Union Theological Semi- nary; Rabbi Morris S. Lazaron, Bal- timore Hebrew Congregation; and Harold E. Jey, Secretary Fellowship of Reconciliation. The Rev. Mr. Garner's contract as“ pastor was terminated because of his “radical” activities and his membership in the A.C,L.U. Trus- tees objected to “radical” speakers who were invited to speak at the community forum which Reverend’ Garner had been eight years. con-ducting for The statement signed by the 15 religious lea-ders said in part: “Freedom of conscience must con- tinue to be the cornerstone of the spiritual foundation of this coun- try. . Liberty is meaningless un- less it implies freedom to diﬂer from the majority without being visited with retalia-tion, This par- ticularly implies full consent on the part of religious people that hold- ers of minority points of View may enjoy full self-expression without be- ing subjected to retaliatory penal- ties.” I i !New York ‘beekeepers are urged to order bees at once because southern shippers are expecting one of the heaviest seasons for package bees in the history of the business. "E of the Earth Shall Eventually Recognize ‘ COWS in I Actual 7?, Even As You Do Under My, Jurisdiction--FATHER‘ it _ O The Magneticness of GOD’S Infinitenéss Is As Contagious As Contagious Germ; , Disease ,‘ “OUR FATHERYS MESSAGE” AT THE BANQUET TABLE, NO.20 WEST 115TH STREET, NEW YORK ’ CITY, MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 15, . 1937 A.D.F.D. TIME: 2:50 P.M. I . .- “Pray tell me now Why, ‘Just why will you die, When CHRIST your" REDEEMER, Draws constantly nigh? Such WISDOMI-IE gives, So that mankind might live, Your sins and transgressions I HE faithfully forgives. Why live in the World When you can dwell here in HEAVEN, With sweet FATHER DIVINE, The World's only Leaven? There is one way to escape, This Christian World’s great mistake, Accept the TRANSFORMER of men, And dwell in this Heavenly Estate. Today is the time, ‘Seek ye, FATHER DIVINE, All darkness will vanish, For here the Sun ever shines. “THANK YOU ‘SWEET ~_SAVIOUR." This delightful Message which FATHER herewith im- parts to the children of men, will not only hold your attention fast, !but it will inspire you with WISDOM, KNOWLEDGE and UNDERSTANDING, and will dis- close the Mysteries of GOD to all mankind; and whom- soever will, can drink of this -Water of Life, which is the GIFT of ETERNAL LIFE, and be. sav.ed from all of the limitations of mortality throughout all Eternity. BLEST BE the ‘NAME of FATHER: DIVINE, Our ETERNAL KING. ' ———-—p,-9-.- PEACE EVERYONE: , . (‘.‘Pe:a.ce FATHER DEAR!” responded the great throong.) GOOD HEALTH! .GOOD WILL! GOOD AP- PETITE, a heart full of Merrinessfor everyone today, as well as we have it every night, Here you are, and there I AM; there I sit, and here you stand,”—-the transmission of GOD’ to -the children of men, that they all might be»One with-HIM. As elec- tricity is transmitted, even -so transmit I My Spirit. ‘As electricity. will contact metal‘, even so will My Spirit contact your mind, and as metal is charged to -" .. -Q: I ‘A )1 ‘. " .. ‘, ‘K’ . magnetic current of electricity at times, even the Magneticness vof GOD'S INFINITENESS be’, t-he Expres', manifested, that you might be GOD'S Magneticness. , 3‘ . H I - . W‘ . 4: _ POSITIVE AS OPEBATIVIS AS NEGATIVE It is a privilege to realize the POSITIVE is erative as the negative». The negative has been“, -ative in your past experience, but I have bro -4 the surface, the recognition of the POSITIVE ' as operative as the negative has -been in your 9: perience. Those of you who have been suseep K .9. _r 3 - . ,. w, '4 sickness and contagious, incurable and other «C your bodies have been susceptive -to such conditio, ,d everybody believes it; they all believe your . - »‘ subject to the contagious diseases unless you], cinated, ‘or have an injection of anti-toxin to pr" PARTAKERS OF THE CHRIST CHARACTERISTICS . 1 7" Oh! it is something to consider, As Paul dec , '_ one occasion, or one «of the writers, whichever: ‘.1? . ’r 1 “Evil communication corrupts good o» ' «.17 ‘>4 qualities are catching as well as diseases, is known -by the company he keeps.” *‘ If this is a reality, in the way of the negative, \ believe in the contagiousness of .the PIOSITIVE as you have believed in the contagiousness of that tive ? . . . A man will live near a person at t.im"_‘ believe that that person, if he is a Wicked person,‘ , I » . a wicked influence will be manifested in his especially if that person will live in close re , A with that wicked person. They believe it; they -I in, it; they teach it, but there are but a very few 21,, tually believe» and sincerely declare that the is as operative‘-and as contagious as the negative‘ .,. environment, «but I have brought to the surface ' . - I niﬁcwnoe of V the recognition of the PQSITIV _ own I, , contagious, the significance of the recogni,ti9z;,_" POSITIVE .being as operative; thereﬁore, I-put for?’ to expression the POSITIVE, with all of the teristics and the Nature of the ALMIGHTY,. .» K 4" might !be Partakers of the Nature -and the 1:: , istics of your CREATOR. vFor this cause I-.tr_ M . ‘. -\ rein-carnate_ in you, -the ‘Nature and ,the_'Char" of GOD_ you-r FATHER, by. bringing into your. I rec-ognition. and rea.liz.ation, of GOD actually->b’ei ifestedxine Another~Body. ...:By ‘this, -youware-'a.tt" the tNatur.e‘ and the. Characteristics of‘ con; .:::13‘,,, exactly. according to ”His Holy Word,‘ your can V ﬁlled with enthusiasm ‘*=.and= your ‘ minds /are... , . itrolled by it. Now isn't that wonderful? ' aren’t -you glad? ,,_‘-~ . from the thousands.) " , EATOR. You are living in the Atmos- , " such a Recognition created, that others .~‘Partakers of it, as you transmit it.‘ Then I s ﬁlled with Contagion. LE CONDITIONS nu» D ; _,Recognition of GOD’S ACTUAL PRESENCE ; cover the earth even as the water the mighty deep, gall mankind shall eventually recognize GOD’S AC- ! ‘PRESENCE among them. All negation, adverse ‘E-undesirable» conditions shall be dispelled once and ,1‘, . . . As light «dispels darkness, even so dispel I teousness, that RIGHTEOUSNESIS, TRUTH and CE might be established through legality and all 2... might recognize it, and BUILD upon it, and I shall fthe political world all over this country and in Ieountries, to recognize RIGHTEOUSNESS, TRUTH STICE, as I have exempliﬁed it. That is to say, "; , OUSNESS, TRUTH -and JUSTICE, .the.PLAT- that I have exempliﬁed for one and for all, and .3-‘ilralivn it for the purpose of mankind having a rm in RIGHTEOUNESS to stand upon, then I say, ha of the earth shall eventually recognize GOD"S ,'AL PRESENCE even as you do yourselves under dlrlsdiction. ii» this shall have been established, negation, ad- ’ and un-desirable conditions, and all -of the chaos mentality and the chaotic conditions in your will be dispelled once and forever, for as light 7 darkness even so such a Recognition will dispel ‘egation and its connections. ', .: MAGNETIC CURRENT ,1 AGIOUS «think I had better stop. (“Talk «on LORD!” urged throng.) The Magneticness of GOD'S INFINITE- W‘ is as contagious ascontagious germs of diseases. Magnetic Current of GOD'S INFINITENESS is That That is That is why you will do ,f« ; I bid you do. That is why you will go any- I ,’_ I bid you go. That is why you will vote for ‘ever I bid you-xvote. That is why you have school, and are qualiﬁed and made’ eligible for , contagious than the germs of the diseases. _‘_ " y this TRUTH is sweeping the World. you all love ME so well. , ring and voting, That is why millions will vote Word. That is why the Spirit says: ,i ".‘“Minds and Attentions, Ideas and Opinions, Love and Devotion all CONCENTRATED on the FUN- :D_AMENTAL.” (“So glad!” came the ﬁrm re- That is why we are uni- Vether, by the UNITY «of Spirit, of Mind, of Aim \ Purpose, by the transmission of GOD’S ACTUAL ,1 NCE among us. . . _ You have long since heard “fa-I: in the Scripture, as requested by Jesus ' . the Apostle, that you should be knitted to- ‘'.;.that you should be uniﬁed as one man at Jeru- ',» For this cause, it was essential for ME to come ,_,_i=«- all mankind, that every Nation, Language, ‘ .,and People might all be uniﬁed together, that -v \" there might be no division among My people; that they might live as they did in the Beginning of the Creation, until selﬁshness, graft and greed rose up among them, and they went away in divers tongues and divisions among themselves. . ATTEMPTED TO BUILD A TOWER Oh! it is something to consider.¢For this cause I AME bringing all Nations, Languages, Tongues and People together, After awhile we. shall have one Language and one Speech, as it was in the Beginning of the Crea- tion, until selﬁshness rose in the inhabitants of the peo- ‘ ple, and they attempted HEAVEN. , Oh! it is something to oonsider. While they were all of one Language an-d of one Speech, they were uniﬁed together; they could understand each other. There was no division among the nations, for they were not nations as many, for GOD created -one race-a human race. Other races and nationalities and nations mankind cre- ated by selﬁshness and unrighteousness; :but by RIGHT- EOUSNESS, TRUTH and JUSTICE, I shall bring all nations together, and have them all in the unity of Spirit, of Mind, of Aim and of ‘Spirit, as they were in the Beginning of the Creation. That is why I set forth a Sample and an Example among us, of every so-called Nation, Language, T-ongue and People. I have brought them all together, causing them to love ye, one an- other, in the fulfillment of the Gospel,——the new Com- mandment given by Jesus, GOD HIMSELF REIGN S Oh! it is a privilege, I say, to live in and under this Inﬂuence and in this Environment, where GOD, HIM- SELF, REIGNS as LORD of Lords and as KING’ of kings. As I quite often say, to build a Tower up into “Wheresoever a king reigns, there is where his kingdom is.” ’ CHRIST has been ELECTED -on the Throne of your minds; you have ACCEPTED HIM as LORD of lords J and as KING of kings; therefore, CHRIST shall have Dominion over you,’ your business, and your affairs; over your professions, your trades and over every other expression, over each and all of your endeavors, then and there cometh forth into expression, the reality of the KINGDOM of HEAVEN. - Why will it come forth? It is because as soon as CHRIST has -been ELECTED on the Throne of your mind, REIGNING as LORD of lords and as {KING of kings over you and over all of your things and your affairs, HE is KING, and His Kingdom is there; there is where His ‘Kingdom is. CHRIST’iS Kingdom is where- soever HE REIGNS, as far as you are concerned. If you allow CHRIST to REIGN Supreme on the Throne of your mind in you, and over you and in all of your affairs, GOD’iS Kingdom must be there. Now aren't you glad? (“So glad!” assured the multitude.”) HEARTS AND MINDS TRANSFORMED Because -of this, the TRUTH has been -declared, since GOD"S Kingdom is in reality there, the transmission of MY SPIRIT permeates and penetrates your very‘ -' «. physical fbodies.‘ While I: "speaking to’ your hearts and your minds, you are TRANSFORMED,’ you are NEW Creatures; for they shall all be~one people, one therefore, we lift up this that they all might be- melted in the “Melting Pot of Languages” that all might be dissolved into one Universal Language, that all peo- ples of the earth»: collectively might understand it. I language and one speech; Standard for all humanity, thank you. PEACE EVERYONE: (“Peace FATHER DEAR!” \1 shouted the Assembly.) I would ‘just like to "sayat this partie believe we all, the majority of us have H, those of us who have been sitting and eating;"—""— ”, are others who may desire to eat as well as yeti therefore, I would like to say, those of us ~91 dined, we will “Pass out and pass on and passi.’ It is not the passing away, as the mortal consider, b.ut it is the “Passing away” according custom,—-the PASSING from the. Table, and others to come forward and take our seats, might eat. Columbia University Professor Says Many Have Been Seeking a Vision of the “City of God” New Orleans, Feb. 27.——A call to American liberals to develop a pro- gram whereby ‘progress toward a better, more prosperous nation can be made through democratic means was sounded here by Dr. William F, Russell, Dean of Teachers College, Columbia _University. If the liberals fail to develop such a program, he declared, America in- evitably will be split into two war- ring camps-—the Fascist and the Communist-—as France already has been; and civil war, bloodshed, and tyranny will result. Speaking before the sixth general session of the Department of Su- perintendence of the National Edu- cation Association, Dr. Russell as- serted that Frenchmen are ﬂocking to Fascism and Communism because those political theories, divergent as they may :be in every other respect, nevertheless have one thing in com- mon: they both offer a simple pr-o- gram for -remaking the world, The liberals are just as eager to effect social changes, he said, but they have no program for doing so. Hence, -they are losing their follow- ing. , “Lately,” said Dr. Russell, “we have been occupied with dreaming of a new social order according to a. comprehensive an-d intelligent plan. Beginning with Middletown and, the Hoover reports on Social and Economic Trends- and the tech- nocracy studies, and stimulated by the depression which brought into high relief many long standing -evils, we have centered our atten- tion on what is wrong, "We have "studied it. We have described it. We have envisioned what it might be. We have made a plan for the future. A “More Just, Noble and Beautiful” America “On the one hand we have stressed the bad present and on the other we have looked enthusiastically upon the ideal "future, Each. of us has constructed his own New Jerusalem; each; of us has sought? for a vision of his own City of God. Taking up the challenge which Counts hurled at us in 1932 we have faced the task of ‘creating a vision of a fu- ture . America immeasurably more just and noble and beautiful than the America of today.’ We have constructed our Ut-opias. “And this has played right into the hands of the extremist, left or right, Communist or Fascist. For Once we become sufficiently aware of our misery, and sufficiently burn- ing for reform, we then turn to those who have a plan for solution, And who has a plan of action at once plain, simple, understandable, and concrete? Only the Communist or the Fascist. Anybody ca.n see that you can't introduce a whole new Utopia by democratic means—soon. “You Cannot Bring Utopia by Violence” "What most people do not realize is that you cannot introduce -a Uto- pia by violent means, either; al- though people all over the world think they can.” Changes effected ‘by. violent means, the educator explained, often lead to ills far worse -than any they were intended to correct. “We need not only the vision of the future America ‘immeasurably better,’ but a program of how to ap- proach that, state by democratic means so well planned as to -tactics that some advance will persist. This ,means that we shall stress the seek- I thank you. v_ u“ ing of a solution by of ‘methods of investigation, , bility and knowledge seeking, where the greatest possible -,i' of consent’----the democratic. J method of -education. We enough talk about the goalfj now" talk about how to achi_' 4 Thanks FATHER , “Bible of Todav.’_';' PEACE ., Received the six beautifully- volumes of our sweet FA, Wonderful Messages. I do t,‘ sweet FATHER for these and,‘ happiness they are giving to is of FATHER"S children. A particular headquarters thlsf, FATHER'S fbooks were le!t'f”-‘ THER’S sweet Mission here Cruz, and -the children have-’} joyed them so much. We -«I, to them like we used to refe 5' Bible and FATHER'S Mess‘ surely our Bible now. sweet FATHER, for this Blessing of YOUR Messages: “Spoken Word” and “World,;, They surely are our daily =i,' The volumes arrived in" _, dition, and they were w,'_ packed so wonderfully, and.‘ want to thank FATHER for, that I-IIS children -have ii, these-, “HIS” Books. ‘ With Peace and Love in and Spirit, ’ Santa Cruz, California. A ’ Coast-to-coast passenger": rates are down nearly " strain rates were in the -vi‘ 1936. " ' _~__.._—— ., Behind the clouds, stormii, ning and thunder evershining. _ I‘ 1 arimeony’ Ma‘ga‘zine, Sydney, Australia more -of FATHER’S Mind ﬂnspiria; has entered the hearts of 7, people who frequent Harm-ony, ,=-- e: has been a decided upliftment fits atmosphere. Before it seemed more or less a sive faith, NOW the ‘Spirit of "tConsciousness of the Presence ;'GOD,is permeating everywhere, j’ there is more of active faith, of putting GOD into action, _ "it were. yore are realizing the truth ,ut FATHER DIVINE, and gh He is not here in Australia lbodily form, yet His Spirit is by many. {A woman came to Chatswood .: tre for the ﬁrst time sayingshe ,-- been unwell for years. One __t she woke up hearing the ‘Trds ‘FATHER DIVINE;’ then ‘He a marvellous man!’ came to investigate, and now intensely interested in all she M, and is -much improved in th. 3,Young men are coming into Har- ‘gu and testifying to the wonder- f help FATHER has been to them, ,- eral have given up -smoking and king and many other healings 7; taking place. * _.,‘I‘hank You, FATHER; it is Won- ul. . flt will be a great time when FA- , ER brings a Christ Government ' earth all over the World, as He ‘doing now in the U.S.A. , EFATHER DIVINE is daring to ”i.- into practice the Life and ,«-.- ' gs of Jesus *Christ—What ‘the " of humanity is only theorizing T-hat is, they think about th; they. read‘ about Truth; they :, about Truth. But FATHER is ;tua1ly Living Truth. ‘,1-le alone is so much at One with ‘OD that He is 100 per cent per- ect. Therefore, His body is im- and cannot be hurt by the _'_le»ts of man or lynch law. },,l?rison Walls cannot keep Him in "ndage, and He refuses money from Q»: . Why should He take it from ‘human channel when GOD’!S Bank ,x_,a1W_ays open to Him’? one said in one «of FATHER'S lKingdorns,. ‘Say less and you’ will see more.’ If, for instance, the different so- called unorthodox organizations es- tablished in Sydney for years would say less about Truth and read in- stead The Spoken Word they would be able to ﬁ-rst ﬁll their conscious- ness full of -GOD'S Love and Wis- dom as given -by FATHER DIVINE, fulﬁlling the Scriptures, and using Him as a living example of Jesus Christ. Jesus told us we could all do ‘greater things than He.’ Either we «do not believe it or do not want to do them. It really entails giving up our whole life and time to the glory of GOD, and that would mean putting theory into practice. Instead of sitting with closed eyes we should be up and doing. We should be relaxed in our do- ing. That is, ﬁrst use «our con- scious mentality in ‘desiring What we Want to do. Otherwise, shaping our desires in- to form with our conscious mind; then relax from all worry and anx- iety by casting our man-gotten bur- dens on the Lord (Law), and FA- THER does the rest. That is why we are constantly saying ‘Thank You, FATHER.’ And FATHER says, ‘It is won- derful What GOD can do for you,’ He further says: ‘It is wonde-rful, for the Kingdoms of -this world have bec-ome the Kingdoms of ou-r GOD and of His Christ, and all people are one people, and Love is prev- alent everywhere, for I am here, .1‘ am there, I aim everywhere. ‘So raise your consciousness High to where I am, concentrating ever on the ideal, and consecrating ever your life in willing surrender to GOD. _ . S ‘Hold Me uppermost in your mind, keeping your mind stayed -on Me, and in perfect Peace, Joy, and Har-. mony, in Prosperity and Health, I shall_ keep you.’ So, if we believe in FATHER DI- VINE, let us be up and doing. G. M. America _ spends most each year for food and groceriesj second, for automobiles and automotive expenses; third. for general merchandise, fourth, for .education; and ing. fifth, for cloth- “IT PAYS TO PLEASE” SALE , WINTER $6.95 up Also ADVANCED SHOWING DRESSES $2.95 & $3.95 Mannisgil Short S U I T S 278 W.. 125th STREET NEW YORK CITY FEBRUARY . \BISHOP’~S B1iEAK1NG THROUGH’ H We have all heard, considered and “i_,m'any have even practiced the ‘fa- ,4-'miliar adage, “The mistake lies not in falling, but in refusing .to get up.” '_',In reality mistakes are the stepping .,_stones to Perfection, the lessons of aiexperience, on which we mount to uﬁithe high planes of that life more _. abundant. ,Many ﬁrmly believing ‘Nothing _”.‘beats a. trial but a failure,’ have 7_gone on dauntless in their-initiative, ',to !be progressive, successful ' and good for something.’ Others are still . within the shell of fear, limitations e and suppression; because they have ’ -remained buried. in -the mire of false beliefs, on which they persistently feed an inferiority complex. Every virtue is only an attribute when it is directed in a Positive di- rection. Faith is an attribute when directed in the Positive direction—- ‘ for the man who is ‘down and out’ has just as much faith as he who is . expressing the abundance; only his ’ ‘ faith is centered on his poverty, Persistence is a virtue when di-. O: rected in the positive direction—per-, sistence harnessed in Right-Use- Ness, not in violation to the laws of GOD and man. ‘So it is with all expressions of! life, !the Key is the Right-Use-Ness ‘ ‘of -the purpose in which it is direct- ed and harnessed. Through DIVINE Randicalness, Benjamin Franklin harnessed the lightning; and now through Elec- 5». it tricity civilization is blessed with a modern convenience. «It is -true, can-. dle-light had its day; but the spirit of progressiveness goes on, bring- ing forth into materialization in- spirations from the Fount of GO_~D’S ‘OMNISCIEFNCE. ‘ Are you still groping in the ‘can- dle-light’? Is it because you found it here, or just because it was ‘good. enough for the old folks,’ that you prefer remaining} steadfast’ and true i t to the antiquated, instead of crack- ing the shell of fogyism and step; ping out into the gloriousness of GOD'S u-nfoldments ever new? “And I saw a new heaven and a new earth; for the ﬁrst heaven and the ﬁrst earth were passed away; ' and -there was no more sea.” Millions having tried and striven to live in man’s versions and opin- ions, J for “lo tlztese many years,” are breaking loose from the shackles of pre-inherited fancies, tendencies, the- ories and doctrines, to revel in the Reality of GOD’S Kingdom of Right- eousness, Justice an-d Truth estab- lished here on the earth plane_ And they unanimously declare, “It is in- deed Wonderful.” Living according to man’s ideas and opinions could not bring them their desired results, for in'the con- sciousness of man there are divi- sions and HE has said, “Where there is division there is strife.” ways are limited, they tend to lead you away from your fellow brother and the tangibility of GOD AL- MIGHTY. Man would have you be- lieve you were different from your fellow brother because of appear- ance, because of ‘back-ground,’ be- cause of finance, intellect, and arml- - lion and one other dividing lines,- breeders of inferiority complexes, and chaos through suppression and depression. But truly it is indeed Wonderful, and a privilege beyond our fondest aspirations, to revel in the conscious conviction that GOD ALMIGHTY through the condescension of HI-‘S INFINITE LOVE, created male and female. HE never did create races, ‘creeds, colors or class distinctions, for HIS Pathways are those of Per- fect Peace. But as it has been said, “none are so blind as those who will not see,” will not see HIM in the Glory of HIS Omniluscence. Truly HE is the Light of the World, the Light that shineth by day and shineth by night; it’s your own per- sonal loss if you prefer to stay in the shadows of your little tallow candle-light. The only way of Salvation, Vic- tory or Success is the letting go, of your ways and man’s ways, and». living under the Standards of Life as exempliﬁed by CHRIST in the Body called Jesus. ' The arms of ﬂesh will fail you, you dare not trust your own— For this is the day when GOD HIM- SELF is calling and leading you Home, «So ’list to HIS Voice, HIS Will to , obey A-s you are now living in a :brand New Day. . ! Man’s _ («Londonderry "A FATHER-DIVINE——Our Sam Example! ‘ . Great Prince of Peace—-Thy -3 shall never cease! ‘ _, With Righteousness and Truth_ You came to set us free- O, Power that Rules with Equity! Blest Lord of Lords! Kings, We love Thee! . Thou art The Holy One that " come! And 9 ALMIGHTY GOD! Creator! ’ deemer! , Thy Kingdom now has come---,’ .2 Thy Will is being done!! ‘ When all was dark, You broug »'~ Light, Dear Saviour. H ,x; O, Praise Your Name You brigi all our days! 3;.’ You taught us Peace, 1 Good Will and Good Behavior—'- ff And placed within our hearts, Praise ! In all Thy Splendor——-yet so So Tender! Holy of Holies! Gloriously 311 In humble Adoration, we hall ‘Messiah! Comforter! Jehovah! FATHER DIVINE!! . , ——‘‘Humility .x" H u ‘ LIFE IN um wArEi:“ REVEALED Cruising on the waters of , Springs, Fla., one can get: view of water life in many, "' These springs are the largest_:_, world and the water is re clear. In a boat with a. glass, tom passengers can see -A: life in the depths below. 2 ., ‘ 9 ‘ I: You have to open the . «-_:_ order to get into ‘the vault. \ < Man’s ways bring a. harvest tion each time, ' They've been tested and .tri_ ,7 those are the results 4.‘. ﬁnd, So millions are now living» _. GOD’-S Ways DIVINE, "._.; .' Perfect Peace, and HEA SELF, is the fruit of _ , ». nagginguquiuiiuuuinnigsgugnggagnesuihuuimunuuuqnnonunnupgansqun-um»-mu-nun-an-nuuneunssg-up,»-mniingsiguuuuuuauusi F piﬂighteousnessl -- Marches On! _1;._-Jn these pages will be found Letters from the World of Business, Profession and Labor I9 A ,F_/_iJ_'HER,__DIVINE in Acknowledgment and Appreciation of HIS ,,Peace Mission Movement, also _ 9 Some of HIS Wonderful Letters in Reply. y_;.-_... n Praises FATHER’S Teaching MODERN Oti'rFifi‘TERs 51 Speedwell Avenue Morristown, N. _J. .‘ _=a'f-' 9 9.00 Morrisbown, N; J.‘ 12-29-36 QEIVED OF TRUE’ LOVE (Edna tile) (36 W. 136th St, N.Y.C.) ye: TY-ONE . . . . DOLLARS . Pd, in full MODERN OUTFITTERS PER s- S..el.uff _2 MEN?I‘ElRh CLOTHING V; Men, Women and Children » 859 Broad Street» Newark, N. J. , fa. Oﬁices STORES ~« York City throughout Usp. 4-,, . , PEACE :1; [ February 20, 1937 ,1:-her Divine - ‘west 115th st. " ¥ork,NeW York Sir: ' This will serve to advise -that on ,9 binary 18th, we received from 2* ‘Andrew Peace, the balance _due .Whiéh.1.1ad 10113 been over due- ’, .9 talie opportunity to again _,;,.,,« for the excellent teach- ’~,: YOU have expounded. ' VVery truly yours, NTER CLOTHING COMPANY, 1.3- LANG :esep1y~from FAT-HER _ PEACE- FEBRUARY 27, 1937_'A,.n.r.D. ter ‘_ ?B_roa.d'~Street ﬁnk, N.: J. = :.'d_ear «Mr, Lang-:.....-- . _ _. . . ﬂour corn'm'unicatiion3i_ of the 20th \, . ¢g,1«and _I AM ‘always glad.‘ to ‘ ' 1 ‘$97.00 -" from“ you 1‘ ‘and. to know ‘that, ‘of a good Government, City ling degree many of the ' , quite a number of MY followers who had standing accounts ‘ with your store -are liquidating such. bills in full. ‘ ._,B_eyo_nd all human imaginationls, the Work of MY Spirit and or this Teaching is actually producing the desired results of «Success and Vic- tory over undesirable conditions in the affairs of ‘men. The develop- ment of -this Teaching’ or of this Principle‘ within‘-the lives of men is bringing about complete restoration and “State affairs. It is reducing Social disorder and minimizing to an am-az- pno ems handled by City Oﬁicials and Courts ‘of Law. . _ . in By Righteousness, Justice. and Truth entering the heart of man, it ' is converting all of «their ways, caus- ing them .120 express Righteousness, Justice and Truth in every issue of life, hereby creating before your very observation a New Standard to be established in all ﬁelds of life. I shall continue in MY Righteaous ' Endeavors, desiring -that you might Stand upon this Fundamental that 9 assures Isuccess, wherein you an-d those might become -to be as I AM, as this leaves ME Well, Healthy, Joyful, Peaceful, Lively, Loving, Successful, Prosperous and Happy in‘ spirit, Body and Mind an-d in every organ, 7 muscle, sinew, joint, limb, vein<a.nd'bone and even in eve- ry atom, ﬁbre" -and cell ‘or TMY Bod‘- ily For-in-1 ' ‘ Respectfully. and Sincere. .1 AM REV. M. J. DIVINE (Better known ‘ as FATHER DIVINE) MJDIVINE--r RECEIPT 1 FEBRUARY 24, 1937 Received of Faithful Mary !No. 2 N inety-seve-1_1_ 00 ’ Dollars For back rent. for ,A.pt- occupied in premises N-o. 499 E. 170th St. ' Mrs.‘Jesner -rv ,._. ,. w Expresses Appreciation GOVERNMENT OF The V;i.rg_i.n Islands of the States. St Thomas- ’ , Department of Finance». Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islandm” _ , January 6, 1.937. ; Miss Evelina Hodge, ; C10 Rev. M. J. Divine, . 20 West 115 Street, , New York City. Dear Madam: - Captain Edgar A. C. Curran,'-D_i- _ - ' rector of Police of the Municipality of St. Thomas and St. John, has ' transmitted to this office your (let- -ter of,_,Dece~mber 30, 1936, with proceeds of money order for ,$,$;.30.. This money has been deposited in the Poor Fund so that it may he available for use for needed poor re- lief Work in this island.’ _ , On behalf of the Municipality of ‘St. Thomas‘ and ‘St. John, I -Wish to express to you our deep appreciatipn of this contribution. Sincerely, Morris _F. de Castro, Commissioner -of Finance. , January 6, 1937. Evelina Hodge, ' ' New York City, ’U. S. A.‘ To Department of ‘Finance Municipality of St. Thomas and - St. John. THE POOR FUND _ Contribution as _per copy of letter - attached. $31.20. -Received payment. , Abraham Sacco, Cashier. Receipt MENTEB rclotliins §;to.re) Account 1927, Date Feb. 1'8,—',1§37. Received of ANDREW Pli_l'A_C_:_I:'_l Sixty-eight Dollars and 90 cents. '_ $68.90 Menter. Per K. H. “Thank You.’’._ Received from ANDREW PEACE for Loan from 1917 $4.00. ‘ Date 8l29l36- ' . Signed Geo. (1 i ' i Per P.”-"P.~ \ QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIEII ;‘British Arms Plan Starts Italy, , Pilots’ Efficiency Germany Off . - ~ ‘t'-'--*- V —— Washington, March 1st (FDP).-— Air Commerce Bureau officials re- ported today they will soon begin experiments with one of the newest airline safety devices, a mechanical eye which will secretly record how - pilots handle their planes. S The instrument, known as an air log, is a metal-inclosed cylinder, fit- ted on planes to record sp-eed, direc- tion, altitude, and other data during flight. By studying the record, offi- , cials and supervisors can tell much about how efficiently the pilot hand- led his plane. The Bureau has ordered ten of the instruments and will place them on transport ‘planes. Records will be ex- anlined jointly by the airlines and the Bureau to determine proper readjust- ment of present day flying -techni-' que. Von Ribbentrop eta Berlin‘ —" Hitler Conference,-7, London, March 1st (FDP).’ von Rilbbentrop, Chancellor ace diplomat, left the city --«'42, return to Berlin for an all-im conference with the latter the outcome of his confereﬁ'oe‘.' British officials about Ge colony demands. . . , ‘if The Nazi representative -~ 3;- with Foreign Secretary _‘ Eden and Viscount Halifax, understood to have. appealed, least the recognition of his ,_ .,;_ right to demand the return at war colonies. ' ‘Yesterday von Ribbentrop _ red with Eden and reported refused to accept the latter's'-', to his demands. The German '1, demands mark -the la.testme_ Hitler toward the scrapping‘ -',_ Versailles Treaty. 1" ‘G ,jj;.Berlin, March 1 (FDP).-Taking —‘;]advantage of the world-wide arma- _, fmen-t race, which is creating inter- _~n_a.tional “hunger” for all kinds of ‘ goods, Germany is planning to em- bark on a. new export drive, the Tprincipal object of which will be to " " sell for cash instead of exchange. The opening gun of the export 5 ’-drive is being sounded by Count von V Ri-bbentrop at Leipzig, where he -an- , nounced the drive will be based on ‘the consideration that the interna- , -tilonal armament race is revolution- . .4: izing world markets. It was felt that the German de- cision to trade for cash with which to buy much needed raw materials, '1-‘Was hastened by the recent an- nouncement of Great Britain’s pro- . posed billion-dollars-rearmament A In Rome the British rea.rmam+ent xwa-s reverberating also, for Italy will .' -greatly expand her army and navy forces to meet the British changes. To what extent this expansion will , go, will be determined by the Fas- ,\ cist Grand Council, which meets next ,- Tgmonth under I1 Duce. Spanish Troops Repulse “Test Attack” Maneuvers Talavera, Spain, March 1, (FDP). -—-Loyalists today made -a series of “test” attacks all along General Franco’s line south of Madrid, as though preparing for“a major offen- Innocent Man Freed l4ft‘,__, Months in Jail Indianapolis, March 1st rt’: For ten months Charles a convict in the Indiana Sta The next meeting‘ of the Fascist Council will be one of the most significant yet held by that body, and there will be momentous ques- :' ' tions under discussion when the body convenes. In the meantime, in London, the V British Defense Minis-ter, «Sir Tho- Inchcage,_told an audience to- -,“I‘ni_g-ht that Great Britain was pre- ‘’ pared to defend Germany, if need ‘ be, to preserve wo.rld peace. ‘Sir Thomas, in behalf of the huge -English rearmament program, said, “If the British goevrnment had not f “ carried out this rear-mament policy V, it would have lost all the power . V ‘which it now holds. ,“‘We are rearming to preserve world peace, and if the need should - arise, we would be ready to protect ‘ France, Belgum, or even Germany. sive. . The Government forays began shortly after dawn on the Rebels’ left flank and continued throughout the day, ending‘ tonight with an ad- vance on the extreme right. Fran- co’s troops repulsed them all, in pre- paration for the real thing. Steel President Agrees to Union Conference New York, March 1(FDP).——-Ben- jamin Fairless, pre-sident of the Car- negie-Illinois Steel Company, wired -- an. independent organization of steel workers that he stands ready to me-et with them for collective bar- gaining discussion. ‘ The group is known as the “Steel Em.ployes In- dependent” labor organization, or- ganized in the Chicago and Gary, Indiana, districts. 7 on, all the whileclaiming heﬁ nocellt, in spite of the jeers.’ other inmates. -Swiver on a fifteen-year sentence S" bery, but today the is free I‘wo men confessed ‘to co the crime for which he and he was released. He sa__ going to ask the ‘State for sation for miscarriage of Woolworth Strike W” i ‘A Detroit, .Ma.i~oh lst (FD? ploy-eesv , of Woolworth Ste’ grouped together under ' the‘, oflthe A. F. of L., decl"i, would shut down thirty ,rl_.‘- tens if their demand for "we. . \. advocate EQUAD BUTION on OPPORT 3 s . ' 0 . ews Briefs r-IlllilllilllilllllllIllllIllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll , ,_eos, Hungary, ‘March 1 (FD-P).— “ than 1,000 coal miners, who ‘week saw 247 half starved com- es. me out of the mines here aft- _a three day effort to en-tomb “selves in uprotest against low "K-‘As, voted a new strike, this time _‘e ground. ?u iraris, March 1 (FDP).——-Howard hes, American high--sipeed trans- »a- ental flyer, and Jean Batten, { Zealand girl, who last year a record-breaking hop solo I); -=: England to New Zealand, re- ed the Harm-on International 0' was es here today, as the outstand- aviators of 19736. -alarlan, Ky., March 1st (FDP).—— ,_ igators of Senator Robert M. ,o1=le_tte’s Civil Liberties Co1nmit- Trcame to the Harlan coal fields ’ , . y, to summon more than fifty '4 leases for a searching probe into 1 ' g conditions and working condi- "'»-~-: in the area. fwasiimgton, March 1st (FDP).-- it '1' afortnight of conferences with gee» leaders and departmental ,2’-» Secretary of Agriculture Hen- " A. Wallace is preparing legisla- .:.m which will again invoke the pen- , tax as the means for restoring , uction control powers, as in the . 2 AAA. fwa.shington, March 1st (FDP).— ,' ticizing the willingness of gov- ent officials to enter into pow- ... Qpooling arrangements, the Con- " nce of Social Control of Power, "sored by the Le-ag-ue for Indus- al ‘Democracy, today denounced V’ ery effort to compromise the of public own-e~rsh.i*p of pow- X.’ '1 1-.=_._-New York, March 1st (FDP).—A ‘W: erence that may have -a direct wring on the American of . tomor- "‘,w will beheld here this week ‘Men the National rS1um Clearance iigociation, backers of Senator Wag- g_r‘s (D.) -slum clearance bill, meet “considier Ways and means of furth- ; ._»tjhein_t.ere.sts of. slum clearance ﬂeets. , wash S n Ivxarh. is: (mir- Steel manufacturers have rejected, a compromise offer from the Admin- istration which would give them the opportunity to operate profitably‘ on government contracts and still ad- here to "the wage and hour res-tric- tions of the Walsh-El-Iealy Act, it was learned tonight. , Washington, March 1st (FDP).-- Members of the House Wa-ys and Means Committee hinted today they might explore the question of wheth- er Social Security benefits should be broadened and the system of financ- ing revised. _ Washington, March 1st (FDP).—— Eugene L. Vidal, Director of the Bureau of Air Commerce for the last four years, last night announced his resignation from the :post at once. Rome, March 1 (FDP).—Official sources said tonight; that the Vice- roy of Ethiopia, Marshal Gotschina, had taken a. turn for the worse. He was injured by apiece of shrapnel from a bomb. thrown at him while he was distributing arms at Addis Ababa d-uring the recent rebellion. Providence, R. 1., March 1 (FDP). ———Threaitenled walkout of two thou- sand truck drivers in the area hinges on -the outcome of a parley sched- uled for tonight. The strike threat was the result of wage an hour dis- putes, and as the present contract between -shippers and drivers expires tomorrow, the strike threat is immi- nent. Santa Monica, March 1 (F‘DP).»— Striking employees of the Douglas Aircraft «plant prepared today to block -any attempt of officials to re- sume operations of the Santa Monica plant. Heavy picket lines have :been thrown about the buildings and the strikers have prepared themselves for a bitterly contested struggle against the management. Pittsburgh, March 1 \(FDP).-——The Ides of March appeared likely to- night to bring a decision in the con- test between organized labor and man-agement in the $5,000,000,000 st-eel industry. The drive of P, the CIO for recognition is nearing a climax, but -a strike is doubtful at the present time, because production is booming and pay raises have re- -cently been put into effect inmost plants. Au't0iA'U:nion Prcpa.res‘I’o'r*. .. Chrysler Motors’ Dri‘ve?'_ Detroit, March 1 (FDP).—-Officials ' ‘A of -the United Auto Workers engaged‘ ' in a round of conferences and mass meetings today in preparation for.- their drive to obtain collective bar- i‘ gaining recognition in the Chrysler -- comipany. . Union President Homer Martin ad- dressed three Chrysler committee” meeting. ‘ The committee will draw up the list of demands which will be pre- sented to the Corporation at a meet- ing Wednesday. Observers believe that negotiatiqns ‘ C‘ '- with General Motors in the mean- time are getting on “famously” and . that they will be concluded today or tomorrow. The question of wages, the 30 hour week, and discrimina- tion are still unsettled. Supreme Court in Limelight At Final Decision Session Washington, March 1st (FD-P).— All eyes are turned on the United States Supreme Court today as it as- sembles for a “decision session.” The Court has vital New Deal leg- islation before it for final decision, and no matter how it rules, the de- cisions are bound to have political rep-ercussion. " Chief among the issues still to be decid-ed is the validity of the Wag- 2 ner Labor Relations Act. Hearings on the Act have been concluded, but whether a decision wi-ll be fort'hcom- ing only the judges themselves know. If the decision is given and it is against the Adnfinistration, Presi- dent Roosevelt will have added am- " munition for his pleas for power to‘ reform the judiciary system. If, on the other -hand, the courtyf, upholds the Wagner Act, the oppo- nents of the reform will seize the decision as proof that no reform is necessary. Also before the Supreme Court for final decision is the Washington State Minimum Wage Law. A simi- lar law drafted by the state of New j York, was thrown out last year. mass meetings of, _ workers yesterday after-‘ ~ noon, the meetings being "held to elect (delegates to a “negotiations. is ,n.. proclaim it, and endorse it. _. it afar off.” ' . 3 . :2 . . V. s ,A,_ ._ "‘ " ..'_. “H. -‘ An Representing ME and MY Spirit," Use It Constnnetively. the Purpose of Putting An End to All Unrighteousness-FATHER‘ _ When You See One Committing a Crime, You Can Capture Him, Wi~th My Spijri it 7 Power, and Naught Can Hurt Nor Harm Ypu ' V I “OUR FATHER'S MESSAGE!” AT THE BANQUET NO. 20 ‘WEST 115TH STREET, NEW YORK CITX, TUESDAY EVENING: FEBRUARY 16, 1937 -.-.-A..D.F.,_D. TIME: 1:00 O’CLOCK AFTER. MID- . NIGHT. ‘ When. FATHER DIVINE. says, “RIGI-l'1"EOUSN ESS, JUSTICE and TRUTH” shall be exemplified from every angle exp-re_ssib,1e, HE has no thought wh,atso.e,v.er to exclude those who are called and known as “The Angels.” Unfortunately, from the conduct of a few of Followers, at times, it appears that some have con- ceived the idea, that these great Exemplary MES- SAGES given daily by the DEAN of the Universe, are .1101; e_spec_ia1ly for them. GOD, is no Respect-or of per- sons, hence, what HE says to one, HE says to all. “RI‘GH’,l‘EOUSNESS” is our foreword. It must go be- fore us; it must surround us; it must be left behind us, as our footprints in the sands of ‘time; it must be left on record, in the statute books of our great Gov- ernment, as the recognized and established Law, legal- ized and adopted by this, and coming Generations. It must first be made effective in the lives of those who “Therefore,” as CHRIST has ‘ordained that we should be, so “let us be also PERFECT even as our FATHER which is in HEAVEN is PERFECT.” By behaving one’s self wisely in a perfect way, GOD will quicken Himself within the individual, and that in- dividual or individuals will not express negatively to- -wards another, when in the vibrations, or under the -.power of the Spirit, -but to the reverse, the emotions ‘- and expressions will magnify GOD, and will compel man’ -to behold the Wondrous Works of our SAVIOUR FATHER DIVINE, in His Temples which have been BORN of HIM, and they will be const'rained to say, "~‘Thi;s people eateth not of the bread of wickedness, nor drinketh the wine of violence; but they do magnify His Works which every man can see; man may behold Although this MESSAGE is brief, ap- parently, it is remarkably significant, and should be ggiven due consideration by each and all of these who are walking in the Laws of GOD, “FATHER DIVINE ' BpEs’sED ‘igEDEEMER,:we thank THEE. , I Pines EVERYONEI (f‘I’_eace FATHER DEAR!” came the happy re_Sponse_ of -the people.) Here» we are again. As I sit and stand, I AM in the hearts, I AM in the minds and I AM in the lives of the children of men, even though there are snme who may not understand ME. I SPIRIT MOVES FORCEFULLY i I iwbuld just like to say in regard to the -Spirit mov- ing on the different individuals, in a way to stop oth-' ers in their e—motions,—-that Spirit should_~kn0W_;W the other is false or true. "Of course it is true,,_I-, said, “that one who came in without the :~' Garment on, was bound hand and feet and mi‘ outer darkness.” The Scripture will be literally: filled. They may not only be bound hand but they may be bound hands and feet, and Spirit and body; nevertheless, I wish to say, is moving on. Those of you who claim the “ " moves‘ on you, as it does, as you claim it d, A‘. pecially to one of the Speakers who spoke soon came in the first time, now when the Spirit mo so forcefully in that Way, Why is it, itdoes _-, you in opposition to those who are breaking,“ “ ‘breaking out Window lights, stealing cars and .3.‘ pockets, snatching pocket books and such like How many of those crooks have you capturedf: ' many have you sent to prison? Do something er; sort, but if one is testifying to the best of his": ability, moving according to the Spirit, ashef .‘ sees it, and especially if «that person is sincenj? Spirit in you should know ‘when one is _ when he is not; but you be watchful of that t-_;_ Spirit within you that will rise in opposition who are in My ‘Spirit and in perfect harmony, are in the Spirit of s_incerity;—-you rise in ---j'_ to Ithem, you may haply touch against somethixgii will be detrimental to you. UsE YOUR. POVVER To CAPTURE canons 7 I mention _this, because the brother of whom ,'-_ nowspeaking from time back, he has gotten la‘, emotions and expressions,,and has attemp'tedE'on»_:_" occasions to interfere with the Spirit of sincerity, with those who are sincere, true and faithful;—mg“ not ‘those who are coming. in here and on. the N" speaking slanderous words? . Why not use,_;{5§}§;_'_.: “to put ‘them on the sp.ot,” as well. Why not ‘i the crooks and the pick-pockets, the robbers. gmrff who snatch purses, steal cars, and do ,other such} in this community? . 1:’ MAKING Y,oURsELvE»s A . 3 C.0_M_§_M1TT[EE -OF oNE . ' If you are representing ME and My Spirit, .l so "forceful in you, use it constructively. the purpose‘ of putting‘ an end to all unrigh by the -Spirit of My Power through Legality.n':_ "" last one of you who claim that I AM in ypu». so erfully, should express in the way of In, A selves a «Committee of one, ‘as volunteer S 4 Troopers to capture-::every~.crook and ‘every-.',_, person in‘ -this community." That is ‘what I _ ,. ing about.’ That is a7citizen’s duty. Whe" :m see one »'con‘1mitting.a ‘crime, Jyou canzca .4" Power, and naught H oryharm you, even if they have guns, they _ _ _:t you. It is wonderful! That is, if you are ;_with My Power and use it constructively, for the t of My PRESENCE as I stand today, has been e presence of men who have no law at all, and do -have self control. \ take these thoughts to consideration. I would {have spoken as I AM speaking, had you not called ‘attention, to the attention of the many. I have _ted you to’ overcome with RI»GHTE‘OU'SNES:S, jg‘ H and JUSTICE; but not by violence; neverthe- ,‘;if you‘ must act violent-ly, go to those who are , violently, and express your violence in that di- on, “for the wic.ked shall SLAY «the wicked, but f.:RIGH!‘EOUS shall dwell in the land forever; and zineek shall inherit the earth.” ‘SEE SINCERITY MANIF~E=S'I.‘ j_ y is it, as. I said at several of the Extensions, that these whofare caughtgup the Spirit so, and win;». interfere with those who are supposedly in My Spirit," and as far .as you know, and the majority of them, you could see the sincerity as manifested in them, and still you would attempt to interfere with them, and to pro.-. hibit them from speaking at times. lishment of the KINGDOM. . I have‘ been telling them, there have been slanderous remarks made on the street concerning this PEACE 2. 7 MISSION MOVEMENT, and even ME.-«Why is it you do not use your power when you hear them carrying on like that, and arrest them and take them before the local policemen, and see that they go before JUS- TICE? There are those among you who could easily do such, still there are others who would not tolerate it, even reglardless to the Law, if they knew it. I thank you. IGHTEOUSNESS MARCHES ON! iugh every seeming opposition ?"-= d all the seeming toils and snares, ’.;~rATHER's Inﬁnite Power and Omniscience, has been established everywhere; have even laughed and scomed-- ,.,But in spite of all that comes or goes, HTEOUSNESS MARCHES ON!’ ;.need -‘not fret nor wnorry fat what the people say, ‘ewe know without This TRUTH, »,t -every man must fail——- . RIGHTEOUSNESS, TRUTH and JUSTICE 3I..8ha.ll Eternally hold Its sway; efore, regardless of winds and storms, ,..RIGHTEOU'SN,ESS MARCHES ON! . R has introduced a. Platform ._'7' which every creature may stand, I‘/‘ail shall see Hrs GLORY, is IT sweeps through the» Land; So let the heathen rage as was declared-’ We shall not be forlorn, for RIGHTEOUSNESS MARCHES ON! If mankind could and would only see, This TRUTH if they would accept-- How SUCCESSFUL and PROSPEROUS they would be,» For IT shall go from shore to shore and land to land—~ And in every heart the TRUTH is being born, while RIGHTEOUSNESS MARCHES ON! In every Field and Walk -of Life, No matter what nor how—— This TRUTH has been introduced -to the World . , at large, I And the time is now at hand, that they have realized the working of FATHER'S MIGHTY POWER,-- And soon all corruption" will be gone, for RIGHTEOUSNESS MARCHES ON! THANK YOU ‘SWEET FATHER! B. SWEET 0 I‘ ‘fl!’ 7% ' , V About the Seven or m°n'th- Electric Trees Now when you. -_ desire to do such, do it to those who, both you and T others know, are in violation to the -Law of the Spirit- of Life, and are trying to interfere with the Estab- K. '"ght Million in Foreign investments in the U. S.? (Continued from page 3.) ..,‘. e conﬁdence in American eco- "u c: conditions and the lack of N,-sue» ce in .-the markets of other tries have continued despite -the "in. of the

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