davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
ABSOLUTE RULE

TANGIER, Internationalized Zone
Of Morocco, Nov. 4.-LR-Spanish
rule over this 225-square mile area
commanding the approach to the
Strait of Gibraltar from the Atlantic
became absolute today. Spain, act
ing on her own initiative, erased
the last trace of the international
control she formerly shared with
France, Italy and Great Britain by
dissolution of the four-pow-
er control commission, the legisla-
tive assembly and the international
information office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
Burley Weed Marketing
Quota Rules Approved

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. - Up -
The agricultural adjustment admin
istration announced today Secretary
Wickard had approved marketing
quota regulations for hurley tobacco
for the 194O141 marketing year.
The AAA said the regulations were
the same as those now in effect for
flue-cured tobacco. Burley growers
voted for marketing quotas a year
ago. The hurley marketing season
will open in December.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
try but they ought both to be safe

try but they ought both to be safe
parties.
Finally, I want to say to those
brave democrats, men and women
who have had the courage to come
to the aid of the republican candl-
date for the presidency in saving
this nation and its great traditions,
that I desire to take them by the
hand as patriotic Americans, and
assure them that we are all in the
house of our fathers, sitting at the
ancestral table, equal as brethren
and heirs. In that house the constl-
tuition hangs above the mantle and
from its roofpoint Old Glory tloats
in the free breezes of America.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
HOUSING BOARDS
WILL SELL BONDS
Close To S635,OOO Worth Will
Be Offered To The Pub
lie On Dec. 2

Three housing authorities II
North Carolina will offer bonds 1o1
sale to the public on Dec. 2 IN al
amount totalling approximately
$685. 900. it was learned here yester'
dav morning from H. r. Emory, edi-
tor of the North Carolina Housing
Review and executive director OF the
Housing Authority of the City OF
Wilmington.
Tbev will be the first housing au-
+bor;tv bonds to be sold in the state,
he said.
Contrary to previous expectations,
the bonds will not be sold through
the local government commission oe-
cause housing authority officials
have found a ruling made by 'he
attorney general in 1888 holding that
the authorities are not required 10
sell their bonds through the COM
mission.
The Housing Authority of the City
of Wilmington will offer approx
mately $4,000 bonds at its opening
in its offices here Dec. 2, While
the Raleigh authority will offer ap'
proximately 100000 and the Char
lotte authority approximately s24o,-
900, Emory said.
These amounts represent approx
mately 10 per cent of the develop
ment costs Of the various housing
projects of these authorities, he SAID.
About the same time these bonds
are sold, Emory said, the Housing
Authority of the City of Wilmington
will sell to the United States Hous-
ing Authority s1,755,450 bonds, which
will represent not in excess OF W
per cent of the development cost OF
the two projects which have been
erected here. Of this total $S1l,S ,SO0
will be for the white project here,
representing 80 per cent of final
budget of 100000 for that project,
and s943,65O will be for the negro
project here, representing 80 per
cent of a final budget cost of ST.
O4S,500
The local authority now has ST.
661,O1S.22 which has been loaned it
bv USHA on notes, on which it IS
now paying 2 3-4 per cent interest.
the same rate which will be charged
on the bonds to be sold USHA on
Dec, 2. Prior to Sept. "a, when a
new loan contract was signed by
HACOW and USHA, combining for
mer loan contracts for both white
and negro projects, HACOW had
paid an interest rate of three per
cent on 1904, 4,01s.22 loaned it on notes
for the colored project and Ia per
cent on s757,00O loaned it on notes
for the white project.
At the time the bonds are sold to
USHA these notes will be exchanged
for the notes.
The bonds which will be offered
to the public will mature serlally
over a period Of IS years. Emory
said that the last housing authority
bonds issued over the nation during
the month of October carried an aver
age interest rate of 2.57 per cent
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05

The army recently placed Or
ders for Republic interceptor pur-
suits amounting to $50, 499, 1923.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
Villarperosa Dresses
For Nov. 4 Armistice

The Italian ship Villarperosa was
in full dress yesterday with flags
flying from bow to stern in celebra-
ton Of Armistice Day between Italy
and Austria Hungary on November
4, 1918.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
TO DESCRIBE NEEDS

RALEIGH, Nov. 4.-R)-Needs of
students in war-torn countries of
Europe and Asia will be described
at N. C. State college Thursday by
Claud D. Nelson of New York, ma
tional director of the World Student
Teao o11e
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
Bishop Darst Speaks
At Windsor On M,

Bishop Thomas c. Dars.
Episcopal Diocese of Ease. VI d:
Carolina, will be the princjna, ~. N0F,s
er at the celebration of the @'sas
NAL of the conservation of & T,''sn "
as Episcopal church at Windso. 'a
November 10. S0E d
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
GARNET QUIT

LA PAZ, Bolivia, No. A. Up -
The Bolivian cabinet resigned to-
day because congress passed a bill
eliminating three MINISTRIES. In
formed political sources said, how
ever, that the bill would be vetoed
by the President.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27
FAITH is THE ANSWER
A New Years Message
BY RABBI MAURICE A. LAZOWICK
Congregation Ahavas Chesed, Mobile, Ala.

Britain not only will all of Eu-
rope become "Yudenrein," but that
great hope of the Jew in the dias-
pora, the rebuilding of Eretz Is
rael, will become shattered
dream with it's inhabitants prob
ably transported to the savage
wastes of ETHIOPIA.
The situation has become so
desperate that many living in the
democracies who were certain of
the speedy defeat of the Axis
Powers because history would
lose it's meaning otherwiseO have
now come to question anything
even remotely resembling moral
law in the universe. It is probable,
they argue, that our conception of
right has been all wrong; that God
(if there be one) is always on the
side of the man with the heaviest
gun and democracy has always
ceen slow, awkward, unwieldy and
unproductive of good.
These myopic defeatists are in
the exact category of that type of
individual who gives up his be-
lief in God because He permitted
the death of a dear one. It is a
poor faith, a pseudo faith, that de-
ponds for its life on the bounty
and blessing of a benevolent deity.
1t is an anemic faith that pits it's
own reason against that of the
Creator whose greatness and
goodness fills the universe" It is
a brazen faith that dares to set
up its own yardsticHi to measure
the great Spirit of whom Maim-
onedes said those qualities which
apply to the body cannot apply
to HIM."
Rosh Hashonah is a time set
aside by the religious genius of
our foreEears for an annual re-
view and reaffirmation of faith
in the God of our Fathers.
1t is no idle accident that the
story of "Akedas Yitzchor"
story of the willingness of Isaac
to be sacrificed to the God he alb
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27
RABBI MORRIS "A. LAZOWICK

solutely believed in-is read on
this holiday. That is faith-de-
pending on nothing extraneous for
it's strength-but a faith that is
strength. Had we a faith of that
nature, we would give the world
the same answer that Snadrach,
Meshach and Abednego gave to
NebuchadnezZar, another despot of
another age: IF our God whom we
serve is able to deliver us, He will
deliver us from the burning, fiery
furnace and out of thy hand, o
King, that we will not serve thy
Gods, nor worship the golden i'm
age which thou hast set up" The
Jew who cannot today give the
same answer to Hitler and to the
golden images of totalitarianism,
force and fear, is not now nor
ever has been true believer in
God nor the methods He pursues
in governing His world. True
faith does not query, does not
analyze, does not philosophize,
does not temporize. True faith
stands like a pillar of concrete
and steel in the midst of the rag
ing waves of catastrophe seas.
The call for Abraham to sacri-
flee his only son seemed cruel, I'M
just, capricious, sadistic-bu the
faith of both father and son was
strong and they both walked on
together"
Ever since it's dawn, civilization
has been marred and SCARED by
blood-thirsty despots, raving mad
for power. The fact of the matter
is that both tyrants and tyranny
eventually disappear. The Jew has
always been prosecuted, yet he has
hoped, prayed for and dreamed for
a brighter day. It was the Jews
hope of a kinder, saner, more
just, more decent, more moral
world that has inspired similar
dreams in the hearts of the Cen
tile world. The Jew must continue
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27

On this most solemn of all the
High Holy Day seasons of the
Jewish calendar it is wise to re-
state a few simple truths which
the awful events of the last seven
years have brought to us with
startling clarity. The Jew can on
ly live in a democracy. Physically
and spiritually he can only sur
vive in those countries where the
law and not the leader rules. Eight
million of our co-religionists, fully
half the number of all the Jews in
the world, now living in the Eu-
ropean inferno are doomed to ex-
tinction-unless dictatorship col
lapses and collapses soon. Every
week, nay, every day, sees a de-
cided worsening of conditions. On
1y one democratic lamp continues,
at the time of this writing, to burn
in the British Isles and, who
knows, but that luminary will
have been extinguished by the
time this article sees the light of
day in print. Should Great Britain
also succumb to the meglomaniac
turns ruling over Germany and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-27

to dream hts dream, to keep on
feeding the faith of the world in
a better day. The Jew is the clas-
sic example of what absolute faith
can do. We have survived three
millenia of hitleria-because we
had faith in what we believed. We
believe that our faith, together
with the faith of other God-feel-
ing human beings, will put an end
some time, somehow, to the re-
current waves of hate.
Let that be our High Holy Day
theme.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
Proposals Wanted

Sealed proposals wild be received by
the undersigned for furnishing the
City f WyandOtte the following ma
terialS
800 tons 60 40 gravel. to conform
with Wayne County specifications CO
for Coarse Aggregate and Designa ton
81 for fine Aggregate.
1900 bbls ASTM Portland cement.
designation C9-3O
Delivery TO be made at various lOca-
tlons in the City of Wyandotte.
The sealed proposals shall be deliv-
cred to the City Clerk in the City
Haf of the City of WyandOtte before
four "a O'Clock p. NJ, Eastern Stan
dard Time. Tuesday. October %. 1910.
and they will he opened and read at
the regular meeting Of the City COun-
Gil at eight (S) O'Clock p. NJ, Of the
same day.
The City reserves the right to ac-
cept any bid or reject any and all bids
if deemed for the best interest of the
City.
LAWRENCE ]. IaCOURSE.
4I"- City Clerk.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
ONE OF THE FIELD OFFICES
SERVICES TO EMPLOYEES

All services Of the field offices OF
the Social Security Board are free. 1t
was explained today by Charles l..
Hickey. manager of the Dearborn field
office Of that federal agency.
His announcement was made 10
bring about a broader understanding
of the type Of service which the field
office of the federal agency gives. II
was said. Commenting on the avail
utility of service Mr. Hickey declared
the service. of Social Security Board
field office begins when person APP
plies for social security account num-
Ger, whether an original or duplicate
Then if a worker desires To know
how much money is credited to his
wage record in the social security
Headquarters in Baltimore. he may get
che postcard which is used To obtain
this information from any field office
Of the board. The only expense to the
worker for This service is for one
cent stamp To attach To the postcard
If the worker finds any error IN
his account the board will endeavOr to
find the cause of the mistake and thus
bring about a correction
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween r. Warren McNab and Archie
j. McDmden under the firm name of
The McNab Company and doing bust
ness at 90 Oak Street, WyandOtte,
Michigan. was on the Sth day Of OctO-
Der, 1910, dissolved by mutual consent
X. Warren McNab has retired from
said firm and business. but the said
Archie J. McIIinden Will continue the
business at the same place and under
the same name and will attend to the
unfinished business and affairs of the
said cO-partnership and is authorized
to collect, receive and receipt for all
monies, goods and properties due or
accruing TO said cO-partnership and to
discharge all obligations of said Co
partnership and perform all its unex-
ecuted contracts.
r. WARREN McNAB.
Dated this Sth day Of October, A. ID.
1910.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
TRINITY Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH

Order Of Sunday services:
German service, :15 am.
Sunday school, 3 80 am
Adult bible class, $50 am.
English service, 10 :45 am.
Dvening service. Z 80 pm.
On Sunday, October 10. Trinity will
celebrate its annual mission festival.
In prepar ration for this event Pastor
e. j. Krahnke will conduct a special
''pre mission festival service this
Sunday morning. His text for the &C.
casdOn will be Matt. Q. 30: But when
He Jesus saw the multitudeS, he
AAd compassion on them"
Rev f. A Hessler will conduct the
evening service. His topic and text is
i Cor. 13, 1-13: Paul, the Man Of
Love" This is the fifth meditation in
the present series dealing with the life
ID the apostle Paul.
On Tuesday Of next week the adult
class for instruction in Christian fun
Itamentals meets at pm. The Junior
Walther league meets at 80, and the
Aid Association for Lutherans also
meets at that time.
The Sunday school teachers insti-
tute will be held OH Wednesday at
8 80 pm.
On Friday at I 80 pm, the ladies'
Choir and the male chorus meet for
rehearsal.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
Robber Suspect Escapes
Court Posing as Drunk

HAMILTON, ONT. John R. Ross,
38, of Montreal, voluntarily an
swered to another mans name in
police court here, and paid a $40
fine for being drunk, an offense of
which he was not guilty.
But Ross was not animated by al
truistic motives. He was held here
on suspicion of participating in a
diamond robbery in Montreal, and
the ruse to which he resorted won
him at least temporary liberty.
Ross was awaiting arraignment in
police court when a docket of drunk
cases was being dealt with. When
the name of Charles Walters of Sar-
MIA was called, Ross, answering to
the name, stepped forward, entered
a plea of guilty, paid $40 fine and
was allowed to leave the court. By
the time his own name was called,
he was far from the scene.
Walters was found later asleep in
a cell.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
150-Year-OldFire
Is Still Burning
Cared for by Aged Man Atop
Tryon Mountain.

SALUDA, N. CA 15O-year-old
fire burns brightly atop Tryon noun
tain, and inside the cabin that
houses it radio plays softly. An
80-year-old man sits there alone and
occasionally accompanies the radio
music with his old fiddle.
A paved highway passes near by,
leading to large cities, and across
the mountains an aluminium works
pounds out weapons of war.
But William Morris cares little for
those things outside" He'd rather
take his time-worn poker and stir
up the fire and perhaps take down
an aged pan and cook a slab Of
meat, all the time wondering if
me and the fire will 60 out to-
gether."
He'll tell you a story about that
blaze if you'll "set awhile, just pull
up that cheer and just make your
self to home"
A century and half ago John
and Sarah Morris left Pennsylvania,
their meager possessions piled high
on a blackboard, and travelled afar
to establish a home. Their trail
led them into the Blue Ridge noun
tains, then infested by Indians who
had been pushed back from the sea-
board. They chopped down trees
and, on the spot where the logs
fell, built cabin. They dug deep
and found stones for a chimney.
Then they moved in.
John Morris took out his hunting
knife and struck a spark from
fiinty arrowhead. The spark fell
upon dry wood, and a blaze sprang
up. The Morrises knelt in prayer
and thanked God for caring so well
for them.
That was the birth of the ances-
trail fire. that one can now see burn
ing so brightly on the hearth of Will
liam Morris. 1t never has been out,
has moved only once-into the near
by cabin where the old bachelor
now lives alone.
Keeping the fire going once had a
unitarian virtue. Finally it be-
came so famous in the wilderness
as a never-failing fame that the
family prided themselves upon it.
Utility thus faded into sentiment
and finally, with the old man, al
most into reverence.
William is the last of the family.
80 me and the fire will go out
together" he says.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
TOOLMAKERS WANTED

To meet the great demand for tool
makers for the national defense pro
gram, the United States Civil Service
Commission urges qualified persons TO
apply for this position Immediate APP
continents are TO be made at ord
nance and naval establishments in
Philadelphia. Pa. Boston. Springfield
and WatertOwn. Mass. Watervliet, n.
Y. and Washington, d. q. Approx
mately 600 appointments will be made
in tine Frankfort arsenal alone. The
pay scales vary according to the place
Of employment. ranging from 1924 a
day to $1.17 an hour
Applicants must have completed f.
year apprenticeship as tOOlmaker, or
must have had years Of practical ex-
perience in the trade. They must be
able to read blueprints and must be
experienced in the use Of precision
gauges. measuring instruments, etc.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
Proposals Wanted

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned up to four CA O'Clock
Z. NJ. Eastern Standard Time. Tues
day, October ID. 1910, for furnishing
the City Of WyandOtte one Tractor
with the following specifications:
Engine: % HIP at 400 RPM
fabrication Direct pressure.
Battery: Ii plate, 6 volt.
Power Take-Off: 5t5 RPM. at 1900
RPM. Engine speed.
Tires: Pneumatic, tractor tread
Front: 19"x4".
Rear: 32"xS".
Oil Filter.
Air Cleaner.
Said bids will be publicly opened and
read at the regular meeting of the
City Council, Tuesday, October Il.
1910. at eight (S) O'clock p. NJ, East
ern Standard Time, in the Council
Chamber, City Hall, WyandOtte, Mich
igan.
The City reserves the right to ac-
cept any bid or reject any or all bids
if deemed for the best interest of the
City.
LAWRENCE J. LaCOURSE.
4Ow2 City Clerk
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
Skunk Fights Rattlesnake
And Emerges the Victor

STANTON. Walt was a battle
to the death, and skunk emerged
as the victor over a rattlesnake.
Game Warden G. L. Miller tells
the story. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Will
kins of Washington were camping
on Mount Elliott when they heard
the ominous rattle of the snake above
night noises. A flashlight disclosed
a small spotted skunk battling the
snake. The skunk fed when the
light was flashed, but recovered his
nerve and returned for the kill.
The spotted skunk, Miller ex-
planned, is of the weasel family and
much smaller than the ordinary pole
cat. It is about the size of squirrel
and seldom is seen out of the noun
tain areas.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
Proclamation

Whereas. October IL, 1873
marks in uhe American history the
date Of the heroic death OF Brig
adler General Casimir Pulaski.
who died from wounds received on
October IL at the siege Of Savan-
nah. Georgia and
Whereas, Count Casimir Pulaski
was uhe Polish officer who came
here from Europe and enlisted his
services TO George Washington
during the cause u our fight for
freedom: organized our first cav
airy, which at that time was
known as the Pulaski Legion, and
who contributed fina ncially TO our
cause; whom George Washington
in his memoirs called one Of his
ablest leaders in the war for indie
pendence;
Therefore, it is but fitting and
proper that Friday. October IL,
1870, be observed and commemOr-
ated with suitable patriotic exer-
ciSes, and l, as mayor Of the city
Of WyandOtte, invite the people or
this city % observe this day as
Pulaski day and hereby direct that
the flag Of the United States be
apprOpria tely displayed upon all
the public buildings in the city as
a tribute to this national hero.
LOUIS w. BENIN,
Mayor of WyandOtte.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
COUNCIL MISCELLANY

The Down River Willkie-fOrP resi-
DENT club sent a letter to the Council
Tuesday night, expressing apprecia-
zion for the use Of Bishop park for
recent meeting.
The MAYOR IF the city of Jackson
extended an invitation 10 WyandOte
officials to attend the annual conven-
ZION of the Michigan Municipal League
10 be held III his city October 9-1O-11-
As an expression of appreciation by
clubs using the city hall club rooms,
the mayor and city officials, with
their ladies. have been invited to spend
= ssial hour in the club rooms at the
cIosS. Of the Council meeting next
Tuesday night. The invitation came
from the governing board OF the Wy
apdotte Federation OF WOmen'S Clubs,
through its secretary, ROena NJ. Hun
gerfOrd.
letter was received from Superdn-
tendent w. ID. IeBar, OF the Pennsyl-
yania Salt Manufacturing Company
offering coOpera ton in furnishing help
for recording information in the reg
istratiOn Of young men from u to 10
wears OF age. A letter TO the same I'M
MORT WAS also received from Vice Pres
ident Lee II. Clark Of the SharpleS
Solvents Corporation.
The American Legion requested that
a suitable shelter for the use Of Skat-
ers be provided at the rink back OF
rhe WyandOtte General hospital.
Recreation Director Benny +. YacE
submitted a report Of the annual re-
creation congress held in Cleveland
from September 80 to October ,.
Superintendent H. f. Allen submit
ted list of salaried employees work
ing for the department of municipal
service.
Reports covering petitions for paw
ing were received from City Assessor
Edward w Kane and City Engineer
F. w Liddle.
Permission was given Edgar w.
Smith to erect three apartments with
one stairway, over Il proposed new Of-
flee for the Smith Insurance Agency,
Oh the west side Gf Biddle avenue be-
tween Ford avenue and Spruce street.
The Municipal Service Commission
was empowered to purchase water
main materials as follows: From East
Jordan Iron Works, $2.IS; w. III.
Kirkland Company, $15465; Crane
Company. $3.50: Lyulchburg Foundry
Company, $3,15744.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-10-11
w. Hugh Williams, Attorney
1898 Biddle Ave.
WyandOtte, Mich.
279.7N


STATE OF MICHIGAN, County Of
Wayne-ss. At a session Of the Pro-
bate Court for said County Of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court room in the
City Of Detroit. on the nineteenth day
of September in the year one thousand
nine hundred and forty. Present Thorn
as C. Murphy. Judge of Probate. In the
matter of the estate Of AUGUST
TURSKI. deceased w. Hugh Williams.
special and general administrator OF
said estate. having rendered to this
Court his combined first and final ac-
count i'm said matter and filed there
with his petition praying that the res
idue of said estate be assigned TO the
persOn or persons entitled thereto. 1t
is ordered. that the thirty-first day OF
October. next at ten o'clock i'm the
forenoon at said Court room he ap-
pointed for examining and allowing
said account and hearing said petition.
And il is further ordered. that copy
of this order be published three sue
cessive weeks previous to said time OF
hearing, in the Wyandotte Herald,
newspaper printed and circulating in
sad County Of Wayne.
THOMAS G.. MURPHY,
Judge Of Probate.
"a true copy
JAS. II. SEXTON.
Deputy Probate Register. 4Ow3