davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15
Theological Students Reiterate
Refusal To Register For Draft

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-R-1n a
courtroom crowded with grave-faced
men and women, eight young theo-
logical students reiterated today their
refusal to register for selective serv.
Ice and were sentenced to serve a
year and a day in federal prison.
courtroom attaches said the scene
was one Of the most solemn they had
witnessed when Federal Judge Sam
uel Mandelbaum, just before passing
sentence, gave the men an oppor-
tun1ty to register "at this last min.
ute"
The roll was called. Each refused
and Judge Mandelbaum passed SEN
tence.
conscientious objectors" from I'm
ion Theological seminary, the men
pleaded guilty when they were in
dicted Oct. 21 for refusing to regis
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15
INFANTRY TACTICS
CHANGES ORDERED
Revised Manual Taking Ad-
vantage Of European
Lessons Distributed

WASHINGTON, Nov. A. R -
Revolutionary changes in United
States infantry tactics have been
ordered, it was disclosed today,
and revised infantry manual TAX
ing advantage of the, lessons taught
by the European war is being dis
tributed to the troops.
Secretary of War Stimson told
reporters that instead Of trying to
advance on broad fronts in the
manner of World war attacks, the
ritlemen of today would seek to
penetrate soft spots in the enemy
formation"
The new tactics, he said, would
emphasize decentralization of in
fantry combat, a tactic in which
the Germans Showed high skill"
iii last summers fighting.
A statement issued at the same
time by Major General George A.
Lynch, chief Of infantry, described
the new tactics as a revolution"
such as never before occurred in
the American army in peacetime.
Because of the heavier machine
guns and mortars with which mod-
ern armies equip certain infantry
Units, Lynch asserted, ''it has be-
come very clear that the rifleman
can no longer shoot his way for
ward but must coordinate h S
movement with supporting fire of
artillery, aviation and armored
units, as well as with that of ada
cent infantry units. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15

ter in compliance with the selective
training and service act-a felony
under federal law.
The court noted that the maximum
term possible was five years. i'm
prisonment and a $4,000 fine and
added that if at any time within
the sentence imposed any of the de.
PENDANTS decided to comply with
the act the court would be "only too
happy to moderate the sentences.
Kenneth Walzer counsel for the
students, told the court that "their
consciences hold them to the teach.
ings of the Great Master
'They believe those teachings to
mean what they say" he added,
"and they find in them instructions
to have nothing to do with the mass
killing which is called war )"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15
COLDER WEATHER
EXPECTED TODAY
Minimum Temperature OF 38
Degrees Predicted For City
Early This Morning

with the end of the rain that
mas prevailed for the past two days
III Sght weather bureau officials
.sIe . last night predicted colder
silperatures for today and tonight
'VT Wilmington and vicinity.
LOW temperature for early this
Aofhlhg is expected to be 38 de-
grees.
Nj shes will begin to clear today,
a.ag a,aough it will be partly cloudy,
"eahermen said. Moderate north
s sos' ana north winds will predomi.
4aIe' t Saturday will probably be
-'tr III and continued cold.
temperatures yesterday ranged
do dolA high of 66 to low of 40
sesrees, with the mean being at
hullhal ,ail Of 56 degrees. Rainfall yes
br: btuay amounted to .27 of an inch,
14sihg the lot alfor the month to
LA inches. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15
BY GLADYS BEST TRIP

Twelve Indian head pennies
dated each year from 1888 to 1894,
representing the years the first Lu-
ther Memorial building stood, roll
ed from a crumbling paper bag
when the Rev. Walter B. Freed this
week opened the cornerstone of the
Luther Memorial building now be-
ing demolished at Sixth and Prin-
cess streets.
The 1894 coin still maintains the
shiny copper CLINT usually indicat-
ing a new penny despite its 49,
year stay in the cornerstone. Along
with it were English, Norwegian,
Danish and German coins, repre-
senting all the Lutheran countries
except Finland, which was then a
grand-duchy of Russia.
Newspapers of the day when the
cornerstone of the building
was laid in 1894 - The Whining
ton Star, The Wilmington Messen-
ger, The Daily Review, and the
Lutheran Visitor, all in good pres
ervation, came from the corner
stone. Strange this was in view of
the fact that most of the good quail
ity stationary and smooth church
bulletins were practically decom-
posed.
The program of the dedicatory
services of the laying of the cor
nerstone was we'll worn with age
and moisture that had seeped into
the receptacle. But clearly could
be read the name of the accompa-
mist for the services, Mrs. Eliza
Schulken. who still plays the or
gan at st. Paups Lutheran church.
The newspapers gave an excel
lent indication of the 1905. A
democratic primary was being
held at the time, and Aquila j..
Marshall was candidate for nom-
ination to the house of representa-
tives. All the train schedules were
printed in lengthy columns, and
Wilmington had four railroads at
the time: the Palmetto railroad,
Cape Fear and Yadkin railroad,
Seaboard railroad, and the Atian-
tic Coast Line railrod.
The steamship schedule from
Wilmington to New York was CIV
en-, and locally the boat schedule
from Wilmington to Carolina
Beach. In an advertisement, Reh-
der and company at the Fourth
street bridge offered to pay car
fare for customers who b o u G h
purchases amounting to more than
two dollars. One store advertised
hammocks in ladies, gentlemen
and children sizes. The University
of North Carolina quoted its tuition
rate at $50 year with board from
81 to $13, and the Greensboro Fe-
male college inticed pupils with a
$40 per month board bill, and a
male music director. The di-
rectors listed of the National Bank
of Wilmington are now all de-
ceased excepting Hugh MacRae
and J. w. Norwood, president OF
a Greenville, S. c., bank.
Unique find in the cornerstone
was a medal awarded in 1886 by
the Sir Moses Montiefore Sunday
school of the Temple of Israel to
a brilliant Jewish lad, Lewis M.
Lieborgot, who died at the age of
25. His mother priced the medal
so highly that she requested it be
inclosed in the cornerstone for safe
keeping.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15
PESERVE AVlAT0RS|
GET APPOINTMENTS
;.,,t. Calder Atkinson, Of
wilmington, Included On
List Of $40 Men

r.cHINGTON, Nov. IA. - R-
..orv Knox today approved a
" ,.ort of naval board convened to
~ .ommend $40 naval reserve avia-
.ors for appointment into the line
X. +he regular navy.
The appointments are subject to
,,btrmation by the senate
,oaislation authorizing the ap-
itn,ents of reservist aviators to
P'''' roquar navy was enacted by
'D' oress this year to take care of
'V.'' ' Growing demand for aviators in
u, oxnanding navy, especially in
NV ', lower officer grades.
1,.dor the legislation, those re-
sr;sts taken into the regular line
+bo navy who desire to continue
tho navy as career will be able
- ao co. Those who elect to return
" civil life after a year or more
..,ice will be given a $500 bonus
tsr each year of service.
among officers recommended for
.nnointment, with their home ad-
,raSsps m and stations to which as
signed were;
Tiput Calder Atkinson, Whining
.on n. c., Anacostia, D. c.; Lieut..
1obn c, Bowers, Jr., Lexington, N.
r I-ss Wasp; Lieut.. William F.
Brewer, Henderson, N. c., Pensa-
cola Fla; Lieut.. Minnard F. Jen-
ninas Elizabeth City, N. c., USS
tuscaloosa; Lieut.. Joseph M. Kel-
lam Biscoe, N. c., patrol squad 25;
1iAut Charles M. King, Greenville,
vC. Uss Ranger; Lieut.. John E.
o3er, Jr. Hiwassee Dam, N. c., pa.
+rol squad So; Lieut.. Robero w. Rob-
hns. High Point, N. c., patrol squad
a. and Lieut.. James E. W. Whiten-
or High Point, n. c., unassigned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15

Arizona is called the .b b y
state' of the union, but within its
borders are petrified trees estim-
ated to be 60,000,0O0 years old,
tracks of dinosaur and other pre-
historic monsters, and ruins of an
cient Indian cities
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15
FIRST SPORTS WRITER

Henry Williams Herbert was
Americas first sports writer.
Known as Frank Forester, he
wrote the American Turf Regis
ter" in 1889, in addition to nurner-
Gus other articles and books On
sports. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-15
RECEIVES HONOR

n NsALElGH, Nv. 14.-(R-Dr. I.
g.. g. .ochaub, Director of the N. c.
sien ,ase college Agricultural Exten-
tras Un service, has received the dis
Sirs Sisushed service ruby of Epsilon
teen; oi'!d Phl, national honorary ex.
.elSlon fraternity 3
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

Prank Snyder q Oklahoma City
University arrived Sunday % be
here nntai after the Christmas Holi-
GAYS.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06
Colmer Returns
To Washington
Last Saturday

Ca-nsrrsanaaa William ~ Caarner.
~ mas been home for tae pext feu
upska a.r.aR the recess o. Congress
auaii.ng tns cal cf tie speAker.
"a or sAst Friday advised b.
exnskef Raybon unAf ms presence
waala b desired IN Washington on
MoaaM Decefnber and Mr.. ColrneY
Mid iaat ule Speaker mad advised
mir aznactifne ago 0lat IN vtrU Of
o. lact That the Administration
haa re- aeasram until me regular
sa1n beginning January ard. the
ensnkef had notified the Mannhsrs
taat gaey DieHt 50 bosne and that
a. mol41 Ndvlse them ~ any bust
mes % BE- transacted
Ire Congressman further stated
tfat ~ Understood that tire bun-
mss requiring his presence wa the
vote au b. taken on next Monday on
the senate amendments 70 the
controversial walter-F0gan Biu
which wAs passed hy kar House wev-
era months ago He further said
thai whiie ne was not thoroughly
familiar with The Senate arnend-
ments adopted to uhif bin he had
voted for the DIN whsn It PASSED the
Hoslae ane favored the bLi In prsn-
espaI He said that the primary
purpose o. thelegfAlAtf0n was 10
curt the ever Increasing power Of
the bareauocTacss xtslch always
have q tendency % increase their
power and become bigger than the
President and the Congress
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06
Questi0nnaires
Being Sent Out BY
Draft a d

The jackson County Draft Board
has resumed ite taxa Of sending out
questtonnaiFes 20 registrants In the
Selecttve Service An average Of 50
QnezttonnAires are being sent out
daily. starting yesterday The board
has SUSPENDED the mailing Of these
Information blanks for several
weeks following November Is.
Tlaose receiving the question
naares are requested 20 fH them out
ard mall them 90 the Draft Board
no later than five days after receipt
Failure 70 do 50 will bring action
against the regtztrant Those who
may have difficulty IN filling out
the ferns are requested no. TO bring
them up 10 the draft toard office
but To take them 10 a member Of
the advisory committee. one Of
Whon 4 to BE- found IN each ON
munity
Tie DRAFT Board again called at
tention to the special concessions
gven those who volunteer instead
Of waiting to Be called into service
Tfae volunteers win be privileged 70
select their di9ixion Of service In
stead Of having 10 seve where draft
Officials send them.
0uexttonnaires were mailed Wed
nssdas 70 regixtrantS at the follow
Ing places IN jackson County;
P8ecagnuia-Cncxter Hicks, Bailey
Chandler Fisher. Anderson I'd
wards. Raymond Hiram BroaduS.
james Arthur Pryor. Willie Smith.
William Eugene Ward james
Mitchell zerkus. William Ernest
Mc0iothlin. Raymond Francis Koc-
her, James Harry Delmas. Vincent
Pol Ros james Clarence Watson
Moss Puint-William Walden, Full
Ter Prince. Fred Otto swendsOn.
James Benton Robinson Eddie VIII
Hams. George Leonard Monk. Mad
tson Hnkles. Lamar Robert PAGE
Albert Wilson Mcleod. Baylosas
Jerome oreen. Jr.
kre0aeJ - Bel. Isaac semusI
Herman Loy Benefited.
MATHEW cofiey. Lloyd Leroy Del
ancey.
Orange 0roye-walter Ward Rob-
Mack Poole.
Ocean Sprtngs-John Colep uar-
rlson, Norman Frank Crutchfieid.
Benjamin Franklin Williams Henry
billiard. Robert Ford Gates. Robert
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

Richard Baker returned 20 his
home N Portland. Aae- after q fort
nights stay here with his mother.
Mrs. Escamhia PabsI
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

Mckinley AnurewA. william Tnom.
az shaut, Bonnie Wiley. Elisha Car
roll. Clarence BosaFae. Oscar Cecil
Jordan. Daniel Bennett Granger
Biloxi RI I-Ahepard George
Seymour. John Palmer
vancleaxe-6am williams.
wade-Meiytn Mason.
Ekcatawpa-Brady AcIain MIL
sap
birmingham. Ala, John Allen
Pleasant
Peean-EIlz CLARK.
Oautier--OeoaF Earl BiIbo. Ram
oua Webb.
Lunedale Christian johnson
Brinkmnn.
Thursday Mailing
Observation-Disclosures Dale Fa-
ter. Edward Joseph Boudreau. VII
lie Albert williams. Loren James
BoSarge. L. G. Hester. John Marx
Franklin. John Cooke Harper.
James kfeFil Stone. johnny Riley
Grant, Almond Mann Pelham. Carl
Randolph Bounds. Bernard Boyxton
Walker. ST. Alfred NarsOn Coulter
Pat Hester. Gary patin Taily.
Moss Po~int--J0hn Sharp B0yetL
John VIII Thompson. Esther Curbin
Houck, William Robert Bradley.
Roy Eugene Watts. Judd Cowart.
Charles Andrew Couch, William
Dalton Bass, Ell Homer Duck, Cur
It's William Carter.
Escatawpa-Hcnry Edward Park
ef, Bruno Clinton Rogers
Big Point-Gilhert Ora Nelson.
kreoie-charles Foster. Carfei
Ernest Smith. Leonard Arthur Rick
or.
Peean- Arne John Koskela.
Charles vcSter 8tork.
0auuer-Afthur Gillespie.
Ocean SpTtnRx-ErneSt Cochran.
George Washington Carroll. Louis
james Noble. Leo Ebert Noble,
Oscar Leonard Seymour. Elwood
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

MTs 6eorge Maxwell moteFed 10
Mobile. las; Thursday
10
Mr1 r. L Klssr o. New Orleans
4 ne aBsst 81 Der parents AT and
MrA r. l. Osborne
30
Nrk Rrad Ryan returned hauss
Fftdag frosn Neu Orleans. having
undergone a major operation wnile
there
Capt and Mr1 STANLEY Arm
si.oaF q hatcher. Mla are visit
ting Capt Armstrong; parents. Mr.
ara Mrs Henry Armstrong; before
leaginE Tor Ft Riandfnk pa
@n
Mr. ara Nsa . n Leavell spsnt
last THURSDAY ia kew Orleans
10
Mrs r Riisnbera and son. Hugh
drove 20 Esv Orleans Saturday 60
nieet AIRS Hhenhefgs mother. Mrs
HaSh Conrad. of Memphis who win
Visit them a whiis
60
Mr and Mrs Hlblsek who have
been Waiting Mrs Niblockn father
and mother. AtF and Mrs Hissen
have returned TO their home IN
Chicago.
o.
Mrs. Ralph Simpson and small
aAEsa41tpe ara AIS u8wanaNstsa r.Kfh.
OF. MrS Banks. departee Sunday
for p Handing. FlA 10 ioin Capt
Simpson.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

Oh Friday. December the Isfh.
Mr1 Carl L1ndsfrom viii be hostess
q 9 silver tea for the British war
Relief Society. Every one Is tnvit-
Cd TO attend.
%
Mr. and Mira. Z. ". Hing Jr. and
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

Mary Pennyhaker Of New Orleans
vas The house guest OF Virginia and
Edna Lloyd Lee. recently.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

walden. Leon Russell Williams
Vaneleays- Prank Ey. irwin
Bang.
Biloxi Route Roy Peter Webb.
Ray Joseph Fountain. Joseph LA-
pana
Perkinstan-Otto Woodrow Fur
r..
IAioedaIe Aloysias Me n
schfnlts
New OTiean8-John Frederic Hau
Philadelphia, Pa-Ctcrro Taylor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS
BY
r 0FRoT
Phone S1si

AR. and Mrs HAT Mattasun aud
son. q Chicago arrived last week 20
Epend the winter months here. hGr.
Madison IS professional a. Oulf
EaIfz cS5anfzy Club and h antiripat-
Ing = record breaking season.
-o
Corporal Edward c. Rnycsr o.
Fort BennEnK. Ga spent slaf week
end with visiting pareut3 AEr. and
MIA G. A. Snyder.
10
Mama Thertos left SUNDAY Tor
Bradent0n. Faa. % visit MS father
before reporting Tor active service
ct p blandina. FiA
-
Roy Riviere. who has BEEN en-
paoyec Ia the Government pTtutfnR
ofEacna Ia washington. D. q. re-
TUNED here Thursday.
%
Miss E1hNi Handy returned
THURSDAY after q delightful visit 70
friends in New Orleans.
%
Mrs EaRrnia Franco was called
% New Orleans last Monday BY uae
death Ct her sister.
%
Mr.. and AIRS Edward Trrmhles
ard daughter. Auas Jane Tremhles
d Gull rark Collage. and their non
Clarence Tremhies. OF L. 81 u, en-
Joyed the holidays ~ their attrap-
tive summer hnzne ia Lovers Lane.
-o~
Mra, Ben Drake n daughter
beverly have returned from q visit
70 relatives Ia Decatur. Ala.
-
The many friends Of MIS- IRAN
eesca Spencer and NusnA Thersot
are surprtzad and Delighted ~ hear
2 tnelr marriage On July i2th.
A1rk. Tee Steiner and Miss Mary
morrison left Monday morning for
rev YORK CITY. after Q two months
stay IN Gull HlIA
Mias MArcelle Dessornmes Of New
Orleans spent the weekend hern
Nth her mother. kzrs. r. Deasom-
mes and family.
The neuly-weda Mr.. and Mr.
Clarence Williams. spent the dav
nsFs Sunday visiting M. wIfliasns /
father. Ill Williams.
Charles EnRharth Departed iast
saturday from Naw orleans. for
rev York ~ Grief operator on the
Reuben Upton.
~ /
Aiiss Mary oKsefs was smmr
the many attending the annual
1nlane-LSU. game IN Baton
Rouge.
Mary pennyhaker Of New Orleans
vas The house guest OF Virginia and
Edna Lloyd Lee, recently.
% :
Richard Baker returned 70 his
hoEne N Portland. Me- after q fort
nights stay here with hts mother.
Mrs Eacamhia PahSL
- 4
Prank Snyder of Oklahoma City
University arrived Sunday % be
here nntti after the Christmas Hoil-
Gays.
On Friday. December the Isfh.
Mr1 Carl Lndsfrom VIII be hostess
af 9 silver tea for the British war
Relief Society. Every enc Is invit-
ed TO attend.
M and Mra. L. ". Hing Jr. and
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

An error occurred In The prices N
the e. a. K Store Advertisement
Appearing the Moss Point ASves..s-
er. Mems Jackets we're listed &c
e269 These are eso5 values and
are on sale ut t40o each.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

Inc nsNly-wsdz. MI. and Ma.
ClArence Williams. spent the day
ness Sunday visiting Mr. Williams
father, Ell Williams.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

Charles Ezagbarfh departed last
saturday from EeN OfInans. for
rev YORK ~ Grief operator on the
Reuben Upton.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

Mlns Marcelae nessosnmes Of New
0rasans spent the weekend here
IT'D nsF mother. kfrs. n. Deasum-
mes and family.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

AIRS. TED Steiner and Miss Mary
Morrlsoa laft Monday morning for
rev YORK CITY, after Q two months
stay In Gull HIS.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

Ans Mary OKeefs Vas among
NE many attending the annual
1uiane-LsU. game IA Baton
Rouge
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

The many friends Of Anss iran
eesca spencer and Numa Thereof
are surprised and delighted e hear
q thelr marriage on July i2th.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-22

bert and Sullivan Operas contain
The GundulierS. The Pirates Of PEN
zancc. loIauthr, II. NJ. S. PinaGore,
the N0rman of the Guard, Ruddl-
gore, Princess Ida, Patience and Trial
bv Jury. To those who are familiar
with the operas there is endless
pleasure Ia be derived from reading
GilhcrI'S brilliant dialogue and ly-
RIGS. The action of the operas re-
forms III the mind us the eyes fol-
low the script. To those who are not
so we'll acQua:ntcd with the operas
there is a wealth Of interest and
amusement 10 be had by simply read
jny the lines. Glbcrt'$ command Of
the English language was amazing.
1t is SAID that his practice was first
to write Il number of pages of dla-
lUguC and Then cuudCnSc them into
4 quarter vi that space, without los
ing any of the meaning. His con-
Use expressions, such as, let the
punishment fiji the crime" from the
Mikudo'S song, have been a Joy to
."cahcr> and newspaper writers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-22
Employers Have
Until June 80
To Save On Tax

Raleigh, April 22.-Employers SUBJ
iect to the State Unemployment Com
pensatiOn Law, who have not PAID
their 1889 contributions. may still
save on their Federal taxes if they
make the payments by June 30,
Chairman Charles G. Powell, of the
State Commission, points out. These
payments were due by January l
and if paid to the State Commission
by that time, the paying employers
received 80 per cent credit leaving
10 per cent for the Federal Govern
ment. If contributions of 81 per cent
of payrolls were MT paid 10 the Stale
by January 81, but are paid by June
&c. then credit of 81 per cent is al
lowed, and the Federal penalty IS
nine per cent. If paid later, the Fed
eral Government collects the full 3
per cent of the payroll, in addition
to the States 81 per cent, almost
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-22
Million
Dollars
Million
Dollars

f&.Fs-sT "a -t-.,tsns
S!%crs i,.r,
NsSS~'S <sss'r1
sL.s.s., >" -,rs- - se--,<S 5, Sh.t.sf.ser
s...,-.s ..,-..r.<- o.-.n., &c. asfr .tIs6sF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-22
Volumes Ia Mem0ryOf
Charles Z. Va11Dyke

grieved the community last year.
Charles was 1 member OF the high
school band and deeply interested iii
. .u<ic. This series OF librettoS will
enable others TO appreciate the
music he enjoyed SO much.
The Authentic LibrettoS of the
Wagner Operas contains the Flying
D.tch!M"n. TannhauSer. Lohengrin,
tristan end Isolde, MeiSterSinger,
Int.nso,d. Walkme. Siegtried, Got
.irG.n,.Mcr,ng and ParSifal. COM
Zee with English ana German par
E,.sI texts. end music Of the princi-
"a! airs. Richard Wagner composed
: uuevaS rot only OF music but also
1t poetry. So il is necessary to know
ne poetry 10 appreciate the music,
l,y tire poetry translates the music.
OF course all operas are better en-
iyveG with Z .inoWiedge OF the story,
ii; Washers dramas are much more
,.:uu mere stories. They are great
,2:cs informed with all the hope
and :,GDeleSSneS$. the victories and
ScleutS. ne ply and the courage OF
re battle i man against tate.
TIE .oveWQ-d OF The Authentic
L:tret:os q! the Italian Operas reads.
Music 5 not everything in opera.
is tull enjoyment can be achieved
...iy Win tic knowledge Of the
lords that are being sllng-usually
II d. foreign language. These lib
.ectCS are presented in the original
,..,guage with an English line by
ne translation. Thus il is possible
:. fellow t..c sonG and to understand
nc meaning OF The foreign words.
Included are the pest known opera
= lords Of "crd!. Donizetti, Pom
ca:el.i. IIaScagni, ROSsini and da
Ponies i;breito OF MoZart'S Don
Giovanni"
The Authentic Librettos Of the
French and German Operas includes
re great operate composition OF
Beethoven. Mozart. Gounod. Zizet,
Celibes. Oftennach, Thomas, MaSse-
net Smetana. S2int-Saens md Hum
perdincR. Ii contains Carmen, the
Magic Flute, Manon. The Battered
Bride. Tales OF Hoffman. Lakme,
Nignon, Hansel and Gretel, Romeo
md JuIiette. Fidelio, Samson and
Dc'.Ia... and Faust.
The Authentic LibrettoS Of Gill
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-22
a.. Iu murntI"u.
AbOut the New Deal?


'rhry :rrrl%r Kenneth Simpson OF
h:lNIir. :lId: u
"Wru, there arc lots OF things all
l., iI,r rood about the New Deal.
Thry don't believe nc should have
rratl. amy such remark.
And they say he's written letters
un,h-pouh-ng Dewey.
Tbr DrWcy-tcS' story IS that he's
rro-Tart or some such c;Indidate-an
,.Ilrnrd conservative candidate.
What the Republicans want to DO
is set Off Il supposedly moderately
conservative Republican candidate
against d supposedly cuckoo radical
democratic candidate.
The Republicans already have in
ira-Democratic dissention. The DEM
ucrats' game is to cook up intra-Re-
publican dissention. They just love
this New York friction.
The Democrats are 'busted'-they
know that.
What they want 10 see is the Re-
Uublicans busted, too.
If they want to do some good pub
Lefty, they'd better get on with then
Job