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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bowie Booster
Location
Bowie, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1936
Page
5
In a broad survey, Brisbanes weekly notes vast war bond issues and power contrasts from Queen Mary to flying engines. It covers Memorial Day veterans, Pershing, Mrs. Roosevelt, and warnings against another war while debating taxation, labor, and the Supreme Court wage case.
Barry Gilbert, a jobless twenty three year old, hides in a Southampton summer home as events unfold. A false identity leads him into ties with Jack Ridder’s wife and a murder case linked to Tammany Hall. Barry adopts Ridder’s role to aid the real family and expose dangers surrounding the Kelly killing.
Barry contemplates leaving the investigation but Willetts and Evans push him to act. He plans a cash reward cab search to locate the murder’s driver while cross examining Peggy Rogers with Winslow. Barry interviews the Filipino butler and gains a lead about a possible late night caller.
Lesson discusses Jesus crucified at Calvary and its meaning. It stresses personal experience of Christ’s death, the cross as judgment on the world, the forgiveness offered to the penitent, and Christ’s unique death paying the price for sin. It emphasizes recognizing salvation through faith and the cross’s significance.
The quote states the soul is indestructible and eternal, likening its activity to the sun that seems to set but merely diffuses light elsewhere. It reflects a belief in perpetual presence and influence beyond physical life.
The passage praises ongoing good deeds and quiet service, noting blessed self-sacrifice and self-forgetfulness as the core of virtue. It emphasizes virtue through deeds that help others and humble reflection.
A quotation by Lilian Whiting extols the thrill of overcoming difficulties as a climbable ladder to self discovery and immortality. The passage frames challenges as tacit invitations to command outlooks and unleash latent powers, concluding with a proverb about minding one’s own business.
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