davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff press., 1940-06-22

ARCH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
llth and Arch Streets
Rev. p. J. Sears, Pastor
$3.50 Sunday School
II 100 a. m. Morning Service
$3.50 P. M. B. Y. p. U. and BAU
7;45 Night Service
FIRST BAPTIST, HIGHLAND
PARK-Rev. B. H. Marchant. pastoI
$3.50 Sunday School
IL 100 a. m. Morning Service
$50 P. M. B. Y. P. U. and BAU
7:45 Night Service
$780, - '-
BETHEL A. NJ. e. CHURCH
Ninth and Broadway Streets
Rev. G. Wayman Blakely, Pastor
$3.50 Sunday School
II 90 a. m. Morning Service
$50 A. c. E. League
7:45 Night Service
COLLINS STREET BAPTIST
Rev. N. Nichols, Pastor
Fourth and Collins Street
$3.50 Sunday School
II 100 a. m. Morning Service
$50 P. M. B. Y. P. U. and BAU
7:45 Night Service
LEACH CHAPEL CME CHURCH
North Little Rock
$3.50 Sunday School
II 90 a. m. Morning Service
7:45 Night Service
Pine Bluff press., 1940-06-22

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
7th and Gaines Street
Rev. Emanuel c. Dyer. pastor
$3.50 Sunday School
1900 o. m. Morning Service
$50 P. N. B. Y. P. U. and BAU
7;45 Night Service
-
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Ninth and Cross Streets
Rev. Fred T. Guy, Pastor
$3.50 Sunday School
IL 100 q. m. Morning Service
$50 P. M. B. Y. P. U. and BAU
7:46 Night Service
MT. PLEASANT BAPT CHURCH
l4th and Ringo Street
DR.. d. B. Gaines, Pastor
$3.50 Sunday School
1l:0U a. m. Morning Service
$50 P. M. B. Y. P. U. ard BAU
7:45 Night Service
WESLEY CHAPEL M. E.
l1th and State Streets
Rev. Chas. NJ. Golden. Pastor
$3.50 Sunday School
II 90 a. m. Morning Service
7:45 Night Service
Pine Bluff press., 1940-06-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY
90 TO CHURCH SUNDAY"

Lien TEMPLE A. NJ CHURCH METROPOLITAN BAIT CduhCn
7th and Oak Street 10th and Commerence Sues'
ey. R. B.. Brookngs, Pastor Rev. w. j. Davis Fssor
,s0 Sunday School Sunday School
100 a. m. Morning Service IL 90 a. m Morning Service
40 A C. E. League $3.50 P. M B. Y. P U. and BAU
7:45 Night Service 745 Night Service
-
YARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH ST. PHILLIPS CHURCH
sth and Hanger Streets 10Th and Gaines Street
ev W. Hghtower. Pastor Father e. G. Walker Rector
9:3O Sunday School ----
90 a. m. Morning Service ST. JOHN BAPTIST ChuhCh
lao A. c. E. League Madison Streets
7.a5 NIGHT Service Rev. J. s. Osborne, Pastor
$3.50 Sunday School
EE CHAPEL A. NJ. CHURCH H. a. M Morning SerVics
forth Little Rock $50 P. NJ B. Y P. U. and BAU
ev. W. /. Yates. Pastor 745 Night Service
9:SO Sunday School ----
90 a m. Morning Service FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
80 A. c. E. League 9th and State Streets
7.45 Night Service Rev. G. C. Christian, Pastor
II 90 m Morning Service
IOODY CHAPEL A. E. CHURCH ---- -
Calhoun Streets PAfNE CHAPEL A. M. T. AoN
ev R. 7. Williams Pastor $3.50 Sunday School
$3.50 Sunday School :oo a. M Morning service v
90 m Morning Service $3.50 A. C. E. League
7:45 Night Service 7A6 Night Service
ROSS ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH "-
Nb At Cross street BULLOCK'S TEMPLE C. N.
1der C. B. Fisher Pastor CHURCH, Rev. Ewing Psstoe
9.30 Sunday School $50 Sunday School
90 Morning Service II: a. M Morning Service
6 80 Y P. S. C. E. 746 Night Service
Pine Bluff press., 1940-06-22

BULLOCK'S TEMPLE C. N. z
CHURCH, Rev. Ewing Psstor
$3.50 Sunday School
II 90 a. m. Morning Service
7:45 Night Service
Pine Bluff press., 1940-06-22

PAYNE CHAPEL A. M. E. ZION
$3.50 Sunday School
II 100 a. m. Morning Service v
$50 A. C. E. League
7:45 Night Service
Pine Bluff press., 1940-06-22

CROSS ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCB
18th at Cross Street
Elder C. B. Fisher. Pastor
$3.50 Sunday School
II 90 a. m. Morning Service
$50 Y. P. S. C. E.
7:45 Night Service
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25

an fam cine eleeante, ipeid eefeberte,
bon 9an ME seiebene G,tide. sic
.tpurbe bon atpei 8ferben geaogen 1,nb
mar beileibe feline 8otfutide, ionoern
ein tpirflides, eleeantes, tpl,noerba-
res Eripatgefabrt.
9em &,,tider bieies Grunfpaeens
fam oie itol1nenoe gtan eeraoe red)t.
9i6t por ibr bielt er oie 8feroe at.
u8ir ipollen gum Sberiff', rief er
bon ieinem Sit berltnter. $50 eebt
es ba bin?"
9ie alte Non idiet sic Spra6c
berloren 3u boben. Sic itorrte MIR
iportlos oen Sprqber on uno itaunte.
"Na, los, Srau, babt Sbr mild
ni6t perltonoen? 9os lit bob mobl
0tortonbia, nidt ,pobr2 $50 pobnt
Ser Sberiff2 Ssn tpeldem Sous 2"
uMortonbiu. ga, ia, oas lit Mor-
tonbiu', antlportete sic tpunberli6c
Han 1mo nidte ernltboft nit Dem
&opf iotpeit es ibr oos srobe Sol5=
biinoel erlaubte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25

ultn6 Ser Sberiff?" rief ser &l1t-
ider. uSol MIDI oer Senter, Srau,
mo- tuobnt benn ser Gberiff?"
Sod, ood oas lit 0tortonbiu,
natiirlib'', pieoerbolte 9tan. 0obei
seipabrten ibre neueierieen eroBen
mdiirie bla1en ausen ol.rd sic $50
gentiir cine ldiiig in Sen YolIter11 rl1-
benoe 6ra1.
9em &l1tlder idien oie @eoulo
5u reiben. @r i6nal5te NIT ber Yeit-
i6e uno fludte.
"8erfault', i6rie er, "oas meiB
i'd nun idon, bob oas Neit bier Mor-
tonbiu lit. Sd min ober nun au oe,n
Sberiff bieier berrliden Ortidait
bier. &ann i9 oa nun eerooeaas
fabren ooer lit es ettpa bas &ous oa
san5 limits oriiben NIT bem eroben
9ab?"
~9os Saus, oa san8 linfs briiben,
ia, ia, oas lit Ser Sberiff'', nidte sic
munberlide Nan nit bem &opf. sic
bate oen <ider eigentlib nod Ian
ger binbalten iollen, oann bate iie
bieaeidt nod ettpas mebr entoedt bon
Der Srau int SSnnern Der &utl6e. So
aber i6nalate Der &uti6er NIT Ser
3unee, uno bas 8runfeefdbrt roIlte
on Ser itaunenoen Scan borbei biniber
at benz eroBen meiben Saus, eana om
oitliden gnoe bon Mortonbil. Ntit
einem i6tpl,n9bollen Bo9en bielt ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25

Elm Wenib binter ben bier nod ner-
ein5elt ftebenben gaumen berltedt
iein: sd babe Elm 3immer aurebt-
eemabt. Gin fleines biibides 3im.
mer. auf Der Yenmoore=Hand. @leid
81, ebener @rbe. Sir Ben SaI, boB
Sbnen Ser @albbooen at faIt ,lno
5u bart iit. @s eebt na6 riidtp1rts
rals, bas 3immer. sic piien ia
Man fann brett bonn Sang aus ins
Seniter iteisen. &ein 0tenid5 iiebt
oas. sic fonnen ba iibernadten."
Mit baIb eeoffneten Muno itarrte
1ie i'm an.
SD uarte'', f1br ct fort. SD
ueroe Sbnen and ettpos 5u eiien bin-
ltellen. Sic tperben int 8alb ia nidt
biel finoen." Hlotli6 padte er iie
an beiben S6noen unb berlu6te, lie
an ii6 beran3u5ieben. Sic tpebrte iih
per5tpeifelt. aber eegen feline &raft
fam fie nidt an. gr preBte iie nit
ieinen Mrlnen ipie nit Sbraublt0de1,
iiber ibrem @eiidt, oos Tie iueit 5l,-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25

I,

8asen Dor benz Saus, 10 bob Die
Siibner auseinanoeritoben. Der Giit.
ider iprane ab uno offnete ben 8a.
9enIdlag. @r muBte aber Die Cir
cine gan5e 8eile offenbalten nno nit
oem Sut in ser Sano iparten, oenn
ieine 9errin belab iid crit einntal bon
oen @agenpolltern al,s uno bur6 Dos
@agenieniter binourd bas groBe ipei.
be Sous. Damn crit gefiel es ibr, iib
lan9lan 5lt erbeben uno onf bic Sano
oes &l1tiders eeltiist, aus bem @a-
gen 5lt lteigen.
Mfittlerlueile noren i1mtlibe int Der
nGbercu llmgebrlng beid)1fti9ten 2eute
anfmerfiam gelperoen ,lno ltarrten,
oie Arbeit lie9enloiieno, auf ben IRENE
oen gciud.
Gon pielen neu9ieriecn @liden oe-
foIet, Iebte Gonltance 6ollot ibren
5ierlid)en SUB ouf sic S6pelle bes
Sauies, ols ibr bon brinncn ein
0ann entgegenfom.
~@uten Sag, eriibte iie frel,nos
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25

lid), ~id lpeib nid)t, oh id bier om
ribtieen Blas bin. SD modte au
bem Sberiff bon Wtortonbin." J,
Ser Mann, Ser nidt olter ais 80
Sabre 5l1 iein idien, perbeugte ii@
leid)t 11nO erlpioerte Sen @rlb. ]
,,&ommen Sic MIR berein'', ia9te
ct, uSie iino bier idon rid)tig. Sd
bin ser Sberiff BON Mortonbiu.'
~a6', itounte Gonitanee, ,,'pirfli@
Gie?"
uAaer6ings. 8arl1m itounen Sie?"
uSb, id meiB nibt, sic iino ID
jung" sic trat ins Saus, our6 oen
loneen Gang unb bonn in bas az
ebener @roe eelegene 3immer, oos er
Dor ibr 0ffnete. /
u@at 6as Mlter ettpas nit bem
sberiff zines Srtes ou tun?" fra9te
CT babel. :.
uOb nein, 1i9er nidt. @s par
6umm bon mir, gu itaunen. Sd bate
mir MIR 6en Sberiff bon Mortonbilf
anoers poreeltellt" sic ladte. vBie
nennt man sic 6enn?" n
(Sortiebune folet) Il
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25

an iid. "Sorit ou'', iaete er oidt
riidleete, ~borit bu! Sd parte ouf
bid. Gielleidt iiberleeit bu Dir oos.
gielleidt lit es beiier,. als tpenn Su
einmal 5u eating geben mubt. Ser
itebit bu? eating ober id, etipas
anoeres miro sir foum iibrigbleiben. "
gr fiiBte iie nidt. gr lieB iie los.
Sdiper atmeno itan6 fie ba. 3op
Gergon aber orebte iid eeloiien um
uno sing ben Sang binunter nod
Mortonbia. ct ipar idon Elm eutes
Stiid bon ibr entfernt, als iie ibm
eeaeno nadibrie:
uNie! &oren Sic? &iemoIs. Sic.
ber bdnee id mid an Sen bohiten
9a,um, Der rings nm MortonbiQ au
finben iit.''
aber @op 5ereon brebte fid nidt
mebr INN.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25
Die weltberuehmte
St. Benedict Wund-Sulbe

Erprobtes Heilmittel gegen allie Arten Won
alien und frischen Wunden, Geschwueren,
Gewaechsen. Bisswunden, Karbunkeln usw.
Bite Geld nur durch Post Money Order ia
schicken. Keine Stamps. - 60 Cents die
Schachtel, bel: j. L. STAAB, 17209 Valleys
view Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio III
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25
12.

9ie alte Selma aus 8rs. Boots Ga,
ben nor eera6e NIT einem eroben
8inoel' &ol3 auf oem 8iiden aus
oem @alo eetreten ,,no eben babel,
bon Der Strabe ouf ben SuBpfao ab-
aubiegen, Ser at ibrem &auie fiibrte,
als fie binter iid ein @efdbrt beran>
rotten borte. sic orebte ii6 neueie-
rig UNI. @as iie oa setpabrte, idien
ibr 10 nnsebeuerlid au iein, bab iie
NIT offenem Maunbe itebenblieb. Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25
Nsittnod, ben 25. Desember 1910

Nop 5ergon faBte iie am arm.
Sic nollte fib burb einen Sdritt
nod riidmdrts befreien, aber er bielt
fie feit.
sd, fagte er better, ,,id tperoe
bid beiraten." Gein @eiidt ,par bro.
benb nno bOsartie, ols iie fi6 los
rib. ginen gugenblid lang fiirdtete
fie fid.
uAd'', iaete fie uno fab bon ibm
meg binunter auf MortonbiG, oas 5u
ibren 5iiBen in Der Come lag, ,,mir
it, als batten sic mir SOS idon ein-
NAL geiagt."
u9amals tpar ib 81, ipat baron",
fagte er, mobei er periudte, at laden.
.9amals batten sic bereits Sarrp
Yenmoore oen gor5ug eeseben. Seu=
te ~
,Sb, beute -" sic 1,nterbrah i'm,
obne oen 8lid BON Mortonbiu 5u
1penoen. .Seute iino sic bielleibt
ipieoer at ipdt boran, HoD."
.@arum 2"
~Sb, ib tpeiB nidt. Gielleidt bo-
ben MIDI bie lebten 8oden ber6noert." "
Sic >ponote ibm plotlid ibr @eiidt
5u uno iab ibm pou in bie aueen.
.S6 babe iopie1 SoB 1T mir 8op",
iagte iie leiie, uiobiel Sob. ga bat
ettpas anoeres gar nidt mebr 8lat.
11eberoies, Hop, einmal in aller 8ubc,
mir paiien ablol,,t ni6t aulammen.
Sd femme Sic iebt 5,pei Sabre, ober
nod ME tpare es mir eineefallen, Sic
- sic belonoers gern 5,1 baben. Sd
fann nidts bofiir, aber-''
,,Sm. Sebr liebensmiirbig mir bas
10 offen 5lt iaeen. 9aB sic nidts fit
mid iibris baben, tpeiB id bereits.
Sie baben mir bas oft genug gelagt
9lber i6 fann obne Sic nidt leben."
,,Hop!"
SD fonn einfab nidt'', i6rie er
plotlid. gr ipollte 1ie lpieoer anfaI=
fen, ober iie mid 5uriirf Sic iob i'm
entiebt an, 10 bab er lib 5u foiien
fdien.
,,Sie iino berriidt geiporben'', ioote
fie taoelno.
usSSa, mir i6eint es oud. sber sic
f0nnen einen Meni6en perriidt mo-
ben. 8loolinnig. SatIddlidL mand-
mal peiB i6 ear nidt, tpas i6 an
ssbnen fin0e. @arltm ib geraoe Sie
baben tpiu l,no feline anoere. gta, IaI-
fen mir es. 8iellei6t fino Sic zines
Cages 6od 70 tpeit, oob idb Sbnen
gut eenug bin. @innal, pilien Sic,
,penn sic gang ,,nten liesen ont 8o-
ben, nod biel mebr ols iett. 8enn
Der ginter fommt, tpenn man Sbren
gater aufeebangt bat. $50, iogten
6ie iibrigens, tpollen sic iebt bin?"
uSn ben 8alo, Wfr. Sergon, mid
fir oen @inter ein5uri6ten'', iagte
fie ipottiid, obpobl ibr nidt banad
sumute mar.
.uno - tpenn sic feine Soble
bort finoen?'
v9ann lege id MIDI anf ben So
ben. SSest lit es nod tparm eenug"
v9as @etter fann in BEN nad-
ften Sagen i6on umidlagen. @s miro
togar nmidlagen.'
.Das CLAUDE id nidt. 8is babin
babe ib mir aber elm Saus eebaut."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06
A PIONEER PASSES
SELECTED

Time turned backward for the older gener-
patch announced the death of FLORA FINCH
following closely upon an accidental cut on
the arm.
It was FLORA FINCH, long, rather than
tall, angular, and by no means lovely, who
"foiled" for JOHN BUNNY, the flickers' first
successful comedian, whose physiogncmy
could be contorted into more amusing and
more shivery expressions than mortal face
had ever been subjected to, before a camera,
up to his arrival.
BUNNY and FINCH. How the lines did form
before the ticket windows when that combin-
alton was announced. Probably no names
had greater drawing power, with the possible
exception of MARY P1cKFoRD's, when films
were young. BUNNY died in 1915, and that
was the end of a type Of entertainment which
has had no successor. But FLORA FINCH went
on, playing bit parts to the end. No longer
billed in bright lights, she at least found a
livelihood.
In an interview shortly before her death,
she stated her philosophy of life as being
true-expressing what IS true to YOU" The
same idea has filled many volumes, from
PLATO forward, and often has been said with
beautiful embellishments. But we doubt il
anyone has expressed it more effectively
Certainly no one ever put it more simply.
And so, FLORA FINCH, who used to give us
something to laugh about, leaves us in pass
ing, something to think about
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06
FORT FISHER PARK

NONE of Wilmington's many historical
~ spots has deeper interest than Fort
Fisher. Its gallant defense and long survival
under heavy bombardment, together with the
individual heroism of its small force, com
bine to enshrine it in reverent memory.
Because of it's significant role in prolong'
ing the South's contest for separate entity
there has long been strong sentiment for its
Improvement as a national park. Now, after
much consecrated effort by a small circle OF
d~evotees, the national park service has de.
c]ared its willingness to take it under its
wing.
The director of the park service, Mr.. A. B.
writing to the Rev. ANDREW j
HOWELL, the New Hanover Historical com
mission chairman, voices willingness to CO.
operate in making Fort Fisher a memorial
park, and promises to invoke aid from the
CCC, the WPA and the NYA in it's improve
ment. Because funds are lacking, he explains
the site cannot be purchased, nor can his
agency finance an expensive anti-erosion pro
gram. His thought is that the project lie
undertaken by the state or by responsible
local organizations.
This is not the whole loaf interested Viii
mingtonians had hoped for, but is at leas'
a sizeable slice, which will supply the noul
ishment needed for a concerted movement tt
carry out creditable Improvements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06
Editorial Comments
From Other Angles
TEN YEARS OF PROGRESS
Tampa Tribune
TEN YEARS OF PROGRESS

One of the most important CAMPAIGNS in
the history of the South, a drive for rounded
southern progress, is underway. Sponsored by
the Southern Governors conference, in cooper
alton with public agencies and citizens com.
mittees, it will be a 10-year campaign to OBJ
tain a Balanced Prosperity in the South"
We are called the nations Economic Prob
lem No. 1. It's an unenviable designation be-
cause it is applied to a section that is rich
in economic advantages and possibilities. Will
we be content to sit back and allow this state
ment of scorn to go unchallenged? Leaders
Of the South say not. They have organized
the campaign and appeal to every citizen and
institution to cooperate in this long-overdue
drive for our economic restoration.
Too long, we think, has the South been con.
tent to wait for someone to make a move.
Yes, we have made some progress, especially in
the last decade or so. But that progress has
resulted in the face of hit-or-miss direction.
How much farther we could have gone if our
efforts had been unified!
We cannot afford to wait for someone out
side to help us out of our difficulties. We
must do the job ourselves. The progress we
have made is looked upon with envy by other
sections of the United States, and it is not
surprising that they have passed and are ad-
vocating laws that may curb further economic
and social progress.
The signal Success of the Southern Cover
nors conference in its fight for fair freight
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06
O TO HITLER"

Following rescue of the Columbus crew by
the U. S. cruiser Tuscaloosa, the German EN-
bassy in Washington thanked the fedora
government for the courtesies shown, particu
larly by the cruisers commander. The Wash
ingtom Times-Herazd was led to address thi
Mote to HITLER:
The man who saved SIT of your sail
ors from death when they obeyed your
order to scuttle the Nazi luxury liner
Columbus, is a Jew.
His name is HARRY A. BADT and he
was born in Tyler, Texas, on September
70, 1884. He commands the U. S. S. Tus-
caloosa by commission from the govern
ment of the United States to defend free
dom of conscience, freedom of speech.
freedom of the press and freedom of
movement for free people.
Would any of your men on the Co.
lumbus have rescued Captain BADT had
they found him where he found them?'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06

rates ably demonstrates the wisdom and value
Of cooperation. Realizing this, citizens ana
business leaders have urged a similar cam
paign for an agricultural and industrial emer-
gency.
There is no question but that the SCUM
needs to balance it's money crops with Ioou'
feed and fertility crops; to balance farms with
factories; to diversity our agricultural pro-
duction; conserve our natural resources, and
unite our institutions and organizations IN a
fight to raise our income along with gains IN
moral and cultural values.
This campaign presents the opportunity long
needed. There will be no new agency SET up
to promote it. Rather existing agencies win
be asked to cooperate in a combined 'e1fort
to attack our problems. It will reach down 10
the little towns, little communities, little men
and little women. Through surveys and 1act-
finding studies, efforts will be made to puoll-
CHE our deficiencies. Then, educational lnsti-
tutons and the press will be used to teach
citizens to balance their production and living
to assure a greater prosperity.
Best of all, the campaign will be a means
to honor our progress and achievement In
stead of simply denouncing our weakness and
backwardness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06
STAMPING RELIEF

The proposal to make Wilmington one of
the relief laboratories for testing the new
stamp plan of distribution is recommended
on the grounds that it would reduce costs
and many landings and offer Surplus Com
modify Corporation clients opportunity to
shop around
Reliefers would be given coupons, or
stamps as they are officially designated,
which could be presented in payment at any
store for goods on an approved list, and
which would be redeemable by the merchant
at a federal-assigned clearing house. The
government would be relieved of the burden
Of buying up products, concentrating them
at a distribution point and employing agents
to serve relief beneficiaries, all of which
costs heavily; and the clients would be en-
abled to do their marketing with equal indie
pendence with their more fortunate fellow
citizens who pay with cash, a situation III
which they would increase their self-respect.
Thus far, the system has been limited TO
foodstuffs, chiefly vegetables with occasional
offerings of fruit. The commodities corpora
ton contemplates expanding the program to
include textiles as a means of reducing the
cotton surplus and helping the growers, as
we'll as meeting additional needs of relief
clients. While still in the formative stage,
the expansion is expected to be in operation
before another cotton crop is unloaded at
warehouses;.
AS the system has been tried with somo
success in a number of cities with graver re-.
lief problems than exist here, it's application
in Wilmington may reasonably be expected to
improve the relief situation with equal bene.
fits for the Surplus Commodity Administra,
ton and it's beneficiaries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06

The peace that followed an allied victory
in Europe would almost certainly be followed
by a rapid disappearance of trade barriers
a reorganized Europe.-Col. Frank
Knox, Chicago newspaper publisher.
The Americas are no longer continents
Secretary of Wal Harry H. Woodring.
y 4 Il
Today you are not fighting for another PEG.
pie, for another land, but for maintenance Of
Christian civilization.-R. E. Bennett, former
Canadian prime minister, addressing Royal
Empire society and CANADIAN club.
If education is to serve democracy as it
should, vital interest in community and ma
tional life must be aroused among pupils at
school.-Dr. s.. R. Slavson of New York uni
versity.
Only moral laws can be a lasting founda-
ton for a better life. - Vladimir Hurban,
Czechoslovakian minister to United States.
Even the best public schools are merely
trailing behind the leadership of the more ag-
gressive private schools.-Prof F. G.. Nichols,
Harvard university school of education.
In a mature nation, government inevitably
plays a greater part than in a young nation.
Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace.
+
I look upon the sheriff as a banker of souls
Sheriff John A. Miller of Contra Costa coun-
ty, Calf, testifying before LaFollette civil lib
critics committee.
Unless we are ready to accept complete to-
talitarianism, 1 believe that an American
health program should operate from the peri
phery toward the center.-Dr. Nathan r. Van
Etten, president-elect, American Medical as
ISOLATION.
We are not so far from Europe as to he
able to trust the destinies of a wise neutrality
policy to the old concepts of isolation,-Dr
Gabriel Turbay, Colombian ambassador to IT.. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06
TOP O. THE MORNING

Sure this qUorld is fuU of trouble,
I amt said it amt;
Lord, Tue got enough and double
Reason for complaint.
Wind and storm haze ONE to fret me,
Skies are often gray,
Thorns and bYdn1bles haze beset me
On the road; but sag,
Amt it fine today?
It's today that I am Hvin,
Not a month ago;
Hdvin', losin', takin', givin',
As God 4UiHs it so.
Yesterday a cloud of SorroD
Fell across the Wdy;
1t mdy rain again tomorrow,
1t mag rain-but say,
Amt it fine today?
SELECTED
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06
DR.. McCutcheon Given
Two Research Awards

RALEIGH, Jan. s. Up - Two
awards for outstanding research
were presented tonight to Dr.. Fred
erick H. McCutcheon, assistant pro-
lessor of zoology at N. C. State cor
lege, in behalf of the North Caro-
lima Academy of Science and ths
1nter-Academy Committee of South
ern States.
The presentations were MADE az
a meeting of the State CC!le9s
Sigma XII club. DR.. McCutcheCn re'
ceived a medal from the State Aca'
denny and a cash award of 500 from
the Inter-Academy organization EoF
a paper dealing with the physioiosy
of blood and respiration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06
Mayor Bryce B. Smith,
Of Kansas City, Quits

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 5.-(R-
Mayor Bryce B. Smith quit in a
huff today the office he held for
10 years under the Tom Pender-
CAST democratic machine.
After Pendergast went to prison
last April for income tax evasion,
grand juries disclosed widespread
waste and bullying payrolls in the
city government. Smith, who at
tempted to bring about reforms,
resigned after the city council
thwarted his move to obtain an
out-of-town city manager. He call
ed it a political doublecross."
He planned to quit last week
but stayed on until today upon
learning his signature was neces-
sary on bonds for back salaries to
city employees.