davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
For Rent

FOR RENT
1904 NUN ST, 6 ROOMS.
- SO. 9TH ST, 8 ROOMS,
two baths, being renovated.
COUNTRY CLUB PINES, 6
rooms, stucco bungalow.
COUNTRY CLUB PINES, 8
rooms, two baths.
204 NO. BIRD ST, 9 ROOMS,
two baths.
20 MAGNOLIA PLACE., 6
rooms. brick bungalow.
400 CASTLE ST., Z ROOMS,
good condition.
AUDUBON, 5 ROOMS.
APARTMENTS
2423 MARKET ST, 4 ROOMS.
COUNTRY CLUB PINES, A
rooms, heated.
1926 SO. BIRD ST, 5 ROOMS.
719 DOCK ST, 5 ROOMS.
316 so. 9Th ST, S ROOMS,
newly renovated.
1851 DOCK ST, 5 ROOMS.
610 so. 9TH ST, 5 ROOMS.
WILDER REAL ESTATE AGENCY
207 Princess Dial 1882
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

WHY WASTE TIME LOOKING
for a job? Be Independent. Sell
Rawleigh Products. Good nearby
route open. Write today. Raw.
. lelgh,s, Dept. NCJ-252-D., Rich
mOnd, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

We Want Real Estate Listings.
If Your Property Is For Sale, See Isl
w. M. HEWLETT, REALTOR
PA Princess st. Dial 712S
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
Real Estate
| SO

FOR SALE: 5 ROOM HOUSE y
acres of land, sound front at Ava,
lon, Myrtle Grove Sound. See J, +.
Zellers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

FOR RENT
6 SO. 18TH ST, 6 ROOMS.
1921 FENDER AVE, 6 ROOMS.
Arcola heat, to be recondi-
toned.
1907 FENDER AVE, 5 ROOMS.
401 so. nth ST, 5 ROOMS.
1911 WOOLCOTT A V E.,
rooms, heat.
AUDUBON BLVD, 6 ROOMS.
CAROLINA BEACH ROAD, 6
rooms.
APARTMENT
1911 ANN ST, 6 ROOMS.
Ais so. 9TH ST., 3 ROOMS.
2423 MARKET ST, 4 ROOMS,
just reconditioned.
FOSTER-HILL REALTY co.
Dial 1871
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
Radio and Repairs
1:3ql

SCHOOL DAYS ARE BICYCTr
Days! Guaranteed repairs-Denv1
cry service. Thompson Bicycle c..
7O2 Castle. Dial 3061.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

BARGAINS IN FARMS OR HOME
sites. Large and small tracts. An.
ply B. E. Hollis, 1902 Grace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

FRENCH RADIO co. HALLICRAF.
tiers, Zenith and Philco radios. Also
complete factory repair service On
any radio. 1904 Market st. Phone
9S78.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
NOTICE TO PUBLIC


All advertising appearing in these
columns is for reputable and reli
able concerns. so far as we AN as,
certain rom a careful investigation
1t is Dull intention, however. to
see that every firm that uses these
columns is required to live up to
their obligations. Therefore. should
you reply to any advertisement on
this mage and services are not rem.
dered as advertised. The Star-News
wants % know II.
The U. S. postal regulations are
very strict In such matters s such
ar act would be misuse of the U. S
mail and The Star-News will see
that ny attempt to defraud is
promptly handled by the P. o. de-
Ddrfmnnf
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

SHACKELFORD'S RADIO SEPV.
ice. Anv make-any model. Sra
and Grace. Dial 1917. (Comner.
cial Frigidaire Dealer).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

Radio TROUBLE? For expert auto and
home radio repair service Dial
52l5. MACMILLAN & CAMEPOV
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

FOR RENT
1927 CAROLINA E., 6
rooms.
COUNTRY CLUB PINES, 6
rooms, heat.
POP WRIGHTSVILLE AVE-. 6
%oLEANDER, 6 ROOMS, OIL
heat.
1911 wooLcoTT V E., z
rooms.
709 CENTRAL B L V D., 6
rooms.
~ so. 9TH ST, 9 ROOMS
1903 RANKIN ST, 6 ROOMS,
heat.
Ais so. nth ST, 6 ROOMS.
81 GRACE ST., 8 ROOMS.
20 NO. 7TH ST, 5 ROOMS,
5o4 DOCK ST., 5 ROOMS,
lower.
215A NO. 5TH ST, 5 ROOMS,
1o7 No. 9TH ST., S ROOMS,
tpp0I.
MARSHALL REALTY CO.
216 Princess st. Dial 5000
STORE rs MARKET ST, SUIT
able for any business. A. G.. War
rem, 512 Chestnut. Dial 1898.
5O2 Marstellar, apt, 3 rooms,
bath, furnished, garage.
304 Marstellar, garage apt, 4
rooms, bath, garage.
1911 Ann, apts., 5 rooms, bath,
each.
504 So. Bird, S rooms, bath.
205 So. 9Th, Winter Park, 5
rooms, bath.
FRANK G. HARRISS, 12O Princess
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
Help Wanted. Female

~~sb ~Aaa0AO
CHRISTMAS CARD SALESPEO.
PIE Show fine deluxe personal
christmas cards-also low as 50
Tor 81, with name. 100 lovely de-
signs. Complete line sensational
selling box assortments. Up >
1000 profit! Samples on approval.
n Art Studios, 191 Arson
Place, Rochester, N. Y.
FREE DRESSES AND UP 10 ak
weekly or more showing new Ilall
Fashion Frocks. No Investment.
No experience. Send age and dress
2 FASHION FROCKS, Dept.
R-l755, Cincinnati. o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

FOR RENT
81 NO. 18TH ST, 7 ROOMS.
III so. 9TH ST, s ROOMS.
1911 WOOLCOTT A V E.,
rooms.
1903 RANKIN ST, 6 ROOMS.
1917 CREASEY AVE-, 5 ROOMS.
20 MAGNOLIA PLACE, OLE
ander, 6 rooms.
APARTMENT
412 so. BIRD ST, 4 ROOMS.
3O8 SO. 2ND ST, 5 ROOMS.
504 DOCK ST., 5 ROOMS.
Ill so. 9Th ST, 7 ROOMS.
$40 NO. 4TH ST, S ROOMS.
UNCOMFORTABLE REALTY
co.
POI Princess st.
Dial A438
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

MODERN FIVE ROOM APART.
ment, bath, garage, close in, rea-
sonable. 408 No. 5th. Apply 41O
N. 5th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

8 ROOM FURNISHED APART
ment oil circulator, garage. Tele-
phone, private entrance. 1913 Caro-
lima Ave. Dial 1928.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

FOR RENT - TWO ROOMS, FUR
nished. Suitable for housekeeping.
Also furnished room. 118 Red
Cross.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
For Rent. Apartments

UPPER UNFURNISHED GOOD
condition, reasonable, 4 o S,
bath, private entrance. II South
7th. Dial 1902.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
Help Wanted. Male

REAL ESTATE Statesmen WANT.
ed. Young men and women +,
work whole or part time. Applv
Hugh MacRae and Co
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
81 Florists

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
Pot Plants, Designs, Novelties.
Blossom Shop, 81 So. Front. Dial
5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

2 ROOM APARTMENT, UNFUR-
nished. Steam heat, private bath
and entrance. Dial 4510.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
81 For Rent

s ROOM STEAM HEATED HOUSE,
S room apartment. 3 garages. 105
No. 9Th. Phone 5067.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
Quality Construction
In The
Low-Pric Range

Ask anyone who lives in a Eos.
ter-Hill Certified home, and
you will get the answer to the
ever-growing popularity of our
homes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

FOR RENT - Low ER APART
ment, 5 rooms and bath, garage.
Completely renovated. Dial 1924.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
Help Wanted. Female
CARD BARGAIN

CHRISTMAS CARDS, so FOR 81,
with name. IS sensational eXclu-
sive designs. Also fast selling box
assortments. Profits everywhere,
without experience. Samples free.
Noel Studios, 9 9. 26th, Dept.
7947, New York.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-26
Science Demands
More Religion
Says FOsdick

That 1--WE Christians are fOOling
ourselves about the conflict be-
tween science and religion being
finished" is the opinion of DIR.
Harry Emerson FOsdick, one of
the founding members of the Con-
ference on Science Philosophy
and Religion which will meet in
New York City on September 9,
10, and IL to find ways in which
the three disciplineS may cooper
ate in Strengthening the demo-
cratic way of life.
1.-THE real point of conflict to-
day." DR.. Fosdick has recently
said, els not so much in the intel
lectual realm, where once con-
sciously we met it, as in the prac-
teal realm, where every day un-
consciously we confront it. For
every person who today gives up
religion because Intellectually he
cannot believe in it, one suspects
that there are hundred persons
who give up religion because, in
view of what science can do for
them, they feel that practically
they do not need religion.
'"The scientists have done their
work magnificently. That is the
trouble. They have forged far
ahead, They have Outstripped our
moral character, our spiritual
quality, our religious faith. The
fact is not, as SO many think, that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-26

great universities were to arise.
Most important of all, the new
knowledge gave heart to a wav-
ering generation. It restored their
faith in Judaism and therefore in
themselves.
THAT is the science of Juda-
ism," said Graetz, "a vivid realiza-
ton of it's great history, and its
peculiar doctrines. This effort of
memory is not merely an amusing
g a me, a pleasant pastime, the
satisfaction of a desire for know
ledge akin to curiosity, but an ir-
resistible impulse of self-examina-
ton. It arouses the dormant
strength in the breast of the in
quirer, and inspires him with self
confidence to act in the future as
in the past"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-26

This is an old error. More than
a century ago Leopold Zunz, faith
er of "Judische Wissenschaft, "
valiantly set out to combat this
erroneous conception. The source
of the popular notion can be read
lily traced. It arises partly from
the true fact that Jewish civiliZa-
ton is religious at the core. In
part, however, it is due to a curl
GUS misunderstanding of the title
Rabbi, which in time came to have
only a euphonious meaning. The
word Rabbi prefixed to Hebrew
name does not indicate that the
person so designated was the hold
er of a rabbinical title or post. It
is equivalent to our Mister, or
Master, which also does not bear
the original meaning.
Thus, for example, Abraham or
Moses ibn Ezra or Solomon ibn
Gabirol, or the host of Hebrew
scientists, literary men and poets
who never aspired to rabbinic
honors were ignorantly included,
by non-Jewish scholars especially,
among the medieval rabbis and
their works were classed as rab-
binic literature. To obviate this
error, Zunz coined the term "Ju-
dische Wissenschaft," the Science
of Judaism, and pleaded for the
emancipation of Jewish literature
from the shackles of prejudice and
theological bias. He pleaded with
passionate eloquence for the in
clusion of Jewish literature among
the humanities studied in the Eu-
ropean Universities. Needless to
say, his plea went unheeded. No
great help was to come from Ger
man academicians. Of infinitely
greater Importance was the effect
of this great passion upon the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-26

the more science we have, the
more religion can be discarded,
but rather that the more science
we have, the more character
building religion is demanded"
Nobody is more grateful for
modern science than we Christ
ians are, but do not tell us that it
can plumb the depths of human
need or encompass the horizons
of it's want. Science itself does not
S tart merely by trying to get
what we want. Science has its
high origin in devotion to some
thing greater than itself, the dis
interested love of truth, from
which, as from an overlooking
fountain, come all it's practical
results, and which is itself religi-
GUS"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-26

life-Work of Zunz, the vivifying
spirit it infused in the lives OF
the rising generation of Jewish
scholars and the miraculous trans
formation it wrought in Zeitgeist
of the whole Western JeWry.
Before the advent of Judische
Wissenschaft, CAM, the later ap-
estate, coldly analysed the Jewish
dilemma of his time. Enthusiasm
for religion, together with the SOL
idity of ancient institutions, has
vanished, but no new enthusiasm
has come to light, and no new
state of affairs has established it
self. We have not gone beyond
tina negative enlightenment,
which consists in despising and
condemning things as they are,
without troubling to infuse a new
spirit" But long before the sun
was to set upon Zunz' life, Helm
rich Graetz described the miracle
of resurrection wrought by the
science of Judaism. "It is no fan
tastic idea," he wrote in his i'm
mortal history. "a nation actu-
ally did arise from the darkness
of the tomb, the only example in
the annals of man."
What is this miracle-working
science Of Judaism It has no
mystic or esoteric element in it's
composition. It means simply the
application of scientific method to
the study of the Jewish past. 1t
consists in research, delving into
original sources, publishing dust
laden forgotten manuscripts and
reconstructing the memories and
thoughts, the experiences and lives
of your own ancestors. More per-
haps than other branches of study,
the science of Judaism is exacting
in the demands it makes upon its
votaries for strict discipline, in
tegrity of mind, the training and
blending of intellect and magma
ton. The startling element in this
science has been the magnificent
results obtained. New vistas of
Jewish history were opened up.
A rich undreamt of literature
came to life. The people that had
allegedly been buried under the
debris so-called of the Talmud and
the Cabbala was revealed as a
torch-bearer of light in the dark
ages. In the heart of this people,
it now appeared. East and West
were linked in fruitful union and
the Jew, embracing both, inter-
preted one to the other. The Jew,
furthermore appeared in the new
perspective as an integral factor
of unique Importance in the ma
tional evolution of Western Eu-
rope. It became evident that he
had played vital part in the
breakup of feudalisn, in the
building up of the national econo-
my of the emerging new states, in
the stimulation Of independent re-
ligious thinking, and in the pres
ervation of the sciences and phi
losophy for the day when the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-26
The Science Of Judaism
BY DIR. A. A. Neuman. Secretary of the F
of DrOpsie College

There exists strange msconception in the minds OF
the aiy that Jewish literature is wholly theological or re-
hgous nature and natural coroary that in this age
of specialization is exclusively the domain of the rabbi
and theOlogian.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

reverence. His voice trembled. ATLAS!
Mon Dieu, it is an omen."
1t was some hours later. The moon
showed from time to time, peeping out
coquettishly from behind the clouds.
Poirot and his new friend had walked
some miles Atlas said suddenly: as it
the way the priest would be after me
for this? I'll not have mortal sin
upon my conscience"
Poirot said: "You are only restor-
Evening star., 1940-05-12
||E!l53!(IE!9QI = I;;;::
I'VE Had a Fight Last Night"

sellin' pal, provided the imbor-
t0nt part.
"Wally," says Bushy, IF you'll
look back on your own life you'll
see why that one feller had to hit
the other one.
"All of US is raised by women.
The old man goes out and rassles
in the bread and butter but the
kids is raised by the women. Now,
what kind of a human race would
we have if we didn't respect our
women? 1t amt that women are
naturally any better than men.
They gotta be made better. And
you know yourself, the only way
to make anybody better is to
expect him - or her - to be-"
Maybe that's why we have
Mothers Day. ! guess it's reason
enough, at that!
Evening star., 1940-05-12

ing to Caesar the things which are
Caesars
They had come to the wall of the
convent. Atlas prepared to do his part
A groan burst from him and he ex-
claimed in low poignant tones that he
was destroyed entirely!
Hercule Poirot spoke with authority.
BE quiet 1t is not the weight of the
world that you have to support-only
the weight of Hercule Poirot."
Atlas was turning over two new
crisp fve-pound notes. He said hope
fully: Maybe I'll not remember in the
morning the way l earned this. I'm
after worrying that Father O'Rejlly
will be after me-"
Forget everything, my friend. To-
morrow the world is yours"
Atlas murmured: And what'll |
put it on? There's Working Lad, he's
grand horse. lovely horse he is! And
there's Sheila Boyne; to l I'd get on
her - Was it my fancy now. or did l
hear you mention the name of a
heather god? Hercules, you said. and
Glory be to God, there's Hercules
running in the three-thirty tomorrow.
my friend" said Hercule Poirot,
"p,,f vo,,r v,opoxy ~, tb,t borea toll
you this. Hercules cannot fall"
And it is certainly true that on the
following day, Mr.. Rosslyn's Hercules
very Unexpectedly won the Boynan
Stakes. starting price 60 tol.
OEFTLY Hercule Poirot unwrapped
the neatly done-up parcel. First the
brown paper. then the wadding, lastly
the tissue paper. On the desk in front
of Emery Power he placed golden
cup. Chased on it was tree bearing
apples of green emeralds.
The financier drew deep breath. He
said: Il congratulate you, NJ. Poirot."
Hercule Poirot bowed.
Emery Power stretched out a hand.
He touched the rim of the goblet,
drawing his finger round it. He said in
deep voice: Miner He leaned back
in his chair. He said in businesslike
voice: where did you find it?''
Il found it on an altar
Emery Power stared.
"Casey's daughter was nun. She
was about to take her final VOWS at the
time of her fathers death. She was an
ignorant but devout girl. The cup
was hidden in her fathers house in
Liverpool. She took it to the convent
Evening star., 1940-05-12
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

IN A joint like this anything
can happen - and usually
does.
We had a fight last night. 1t was
short and quick and important.
A couple of guys never saw
came in. They were arguin, but l
paid no attention to what about.
Finally l heard the toughest
lookin' one of 'em say: "All
women are" And he
started to use a word so bad it
amt good manners in anybody's
society.
The other guy laid one on him
that cracked like a Dustin paper
bag, then turned and went out.
The tough guy picked himself up,
looked around at the rest of us
and went through the door hold
in his jaw.
That was the short and quick
part.
Bushy Barnes, my newspaper
Evening star., 1940-05-12
THE POISON
CUP
Continvsd from poss fftssn


Hercule Poirot did not attempt to
answer that. He said to the dragon:
Il would like to see the Mother
Superior"
The dragon was unwilling, but in
the end she yielded. Bars were drawn
back, the door opened and Hercule
Poirot was conducted to small bare
room where visitors were received.
Presently a nun glided in. her
rosary swinging at her waist.
II apologize for troubling you, ma
mere" said Poirot. "but you have
here. l think, rehgieuse who was, in
the world, Kate Casey"
The Mother Superior bowed her
head. Sister Mary Ursula in religion"
Hercule Poirot said: There is
certain wrong that needs righting. l
believe that Sister Mary Ursula could
help me. She has information that
might be invaluable"
The Mother Superior shook her head.
Her face was placid, her voice calm.
She said: Sister Mary Ursula cannot
help you"
But assure you"
SISTER Mary Ursula died two
months ago."
In THE saloon bar of Jimmy Don
ovan's Hotel, Hercule Poirot sat un-
comfortably against the wall. The
hotel did not come up to his ideas of
what hotel should be. His bed was
broken and so were two of the window
panes in his room. The hot water
brought him had been tepid and the
meal he had eaten was producing
curious sensations in his insides.
There were five men in the bar, all
talking politics. For the most part
Poirot could not understand what
they said. In any case, he did not care.
Presently he found one of the men
sitting beside him. This was a man of a
slightly different class. He had the
stamp of the seedy townsman upon
him. He said with immense dignity:
Il tell you, sir. l tell you-Pegeen's
Pride hasn't got chance, not chance
- bound to finish right down the
course-right down the course. You
take my everybody ought to take
my tip. Know who l am, shir. do you
know, shay? Atlas, thatsh who am
- Atlas of the Dublin Sun-been tip
ping winnersh all the season-Didn't
l give Larry's Girl? Twenty-Five to
one-twenty-fve to one. Follow Atlas
and you can't 60 wrong
Poirot regarded him with strange
Evening star., 1940-05-12

axe tne gODlet 10 the convent as
gift in my name. A pretty costly gift
- thirty thousand pounds. And what
shall l get in exchange?"
The nuns will say masses for your
SOUL"
The rich mans smile widened-a
hungry smile. He said: so, after all,
it may be an investment! Perhaps, the
best one ever made"
In the little parlor of the convent,
Poirot told his story and restored the
chaliceto the Mother Superior.
She n1ilrlni,red: Tell him we thank
him and we will pray for him."
He needs your prayers.
is he then an unhappy MANI"
so unhappy that he has forgotten
what happiness means. So unhappy
that he does not know he is unhappy"
The nun said softly: "Ah, rich
man"
Hercule Poirot said nothing-for he
knew there was nothing to say.
Next week: Another adren-
tu1e of He1cule Poi1ot.
5-l2-4s
Evening star., 1940-01-21
A Rarity Is This Actress,
Wanting to Add Pounds


Not all the
only the problem of Kidding themselves poundage Plenty
others would night
pastries adding Pumping
-
That at least the conclusion
Evening star., 1940-01-21

sulting . physician" she. warned.
THAT is why I did not dare offer my
receipt to all the anxious people nice
enough to write me.
What has proven helpful to me
might be injurious to another. This
little bunch Of tablets. in my hand
Is the equivalent of three quarts of
milk and three pounds of vegetables.
They're my daily addition to what
ever food I feel like eating. And,
surprisingly, the pills don't spoil my
appetite. They were prescribed by
a Los Angeles woman physician. I
wouldn't try to tell you what in
gradients they contain, but believe
they're made from kelp and some
other plants, combined so that their
nutritive value goes directly to fat
when 1t gets into the system"
1t was here that Director Herbert
Wilcox called Isabel back for another
take on the intoxicating sequence.
Again, she ate heartily, and with
such apparent satisfaction that Will
cox remarked, when the scene was
finished: II don't know whether
you're a fine actress-or just plain
hungry"
released BY the North American News.
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1940-01-21
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAM
Jonuoy ond22

IL noon-WMAL, Robert Weed. Metropolitan
Opera baritone, is guest soloist at the
Radio City Music Hall.
2:0o-WMAI Edmund OBrien and Kay Strozzi
co-star in Victor Hugo's rowdy "Ruy
Bias in the Great Plays presentation.
2:oo-WRC, John 1reland's "Concertino Pasto-
rale" Is played by DR.. Frank Black and
the N. B. c. String Symphony Orchestra.
2:30-WRC, Experts on the University of
Chicago Round Table discuss the expir-
ing trade treaty with Japan under the
subject, '"The Far East-Back Door War?
3:o0-WJSV, John Barbirolli conducts the New
York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra
IN an all-Schubert concert The program
includes: Five German Dances for
Strings; symphony No. 2, in Flat
Major" and Symphony No. 7. in Ma jor." "
3:1S-WMAL, The probable effect of the ex-
piration Of the Japanese American trade
treaty is discussed by T. A. Bison of the
Foreign Policy Association.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Todoy's High Lights
(AH Time Pm. Unless Indicated J

4:0o-WOL, Madeline Carroll appears on No.
bodys Children program from the Los
Angeles Children's Home Finding Society,"
4:3o-WJSV. Carl Sandburg, noted American
poet, heads distinguished cast on Pur-
suit of Happiness.
5:20-WMAL, Aspiring singers on Metropolitan
Additions are Elsa Zebranska, mezzo-
soprano, and Romolo de Spirito, tenor
Lily Pors is guest speaker
c:S"-WOL Shep Fields rhythm with Hal
Derwin singing the vocals is presented as
the Show OF the Week
7:o0-WOL Alfred Wallenstein conducts the
Bach Cantata Series (No 144 with
Genevieve Rowe, soprano; Mary Hopple
contralto, and William Hahn, tenor
S:e9-WOL. Secretary of Labor Perkins pre-
sides as guest chairman on panel dis
cussing Children In a Democracy on
the American Forum of the Air.