davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-28

included are 2 wool costumes. Broken
Afternoon Dinner Dresrayon sheers rayon
crepes rayon Boero Jackets and coat
long Beaded neckine pleats and
tuckng. Blue, wine brown, black Sizes 16A-221a
Larger Women's Dress Shop-Second Floor
5-s16s5 afternoon wool heers
vve and jackeed bead and
embroidery Upper and button front styles included
Brown, green blue black Sizes 3s1z5oR sS4s
shees crepes veves
jackeed Bead and embroidery TRIM
Wine, green, Sizes 4o1z 5o1a $sSs
Handbags Floor
grained calls back strap and handle pouch
vagabond slightly marred from display Black
brown, green navy %
21S50 grained cas suede crepes MAN.
models. Black brown, navy 1913
+$5 grained ca suedes rayon crepes rayon
brocades afternoon and evening models Back strap and
handle pouches envelope and vagabonds Black, brown
navy Evening: Light and dark backgrounds - $SoO
1888 Bags-ather uede beaded and crepes In after
evening Many manufacturers samples
light and dark also few white evening
rnoaeIs $1.50
5s2 Bag-capeskins, slightly marred from handling BLACK
brown. Also beaded evening bags ----------sA
Evening star., 1940-11-28

$3.50, SImte Gdesalso pane girdies Rayon
satin, lace lastex two stretch with and without
panels Some with gare Blush few white, black Sizes
Iae1 with
garter tabs Blush whie small medium, large ge-$l
satin black Sizes 324o $50
15Os1s5 PanssBemberg milanes imported lace trim
seo-sa Vanity slps"Tame" Bodice ad-
Unstable straps, lengths. Sizes 81 AZ $50
5e-sl5o, Jacke-bruhed Aqua, blush, blue
soo-ss Gowns-many discontinued vanity Fair styles in plain
print knit fabrics Assorted pastel eolors Sizes 342 sls
sOo-s2 Vanity Fair Blush,
Due sizes
Corset Shop-Fifth Floor
Dorothy Bickum grdes sizes $3.50 Foundations,
small figures in Iastex Rayon brocades cotton
and other quality materials used in the models listed Not all
1ss-ss5o $50 Corsets-r all types small
special grdes foundations Zip and hook closing
Girdle15 s inch lengths sizes 25-s2 Foundations
2s-ss5o small medium and large figures
Styles all samples included Treo Madame
satin lastex Boned models for
larger figure smaller fgues-boned panel fronts
and bone backs, few boness Foundations sizes s4.44;
girdles, 2s-s4 IN - ssyS ,1
figures Porette Tro Franco Nuback Rayon
brocade cotton baste rayon iasteH One or two OF sse
type Grde 1886; Foundations 34-42--$ $95 and s6s5
Housecoots- Floor
Ensemberayon printed housecoat with
matching pajama Stripes and floral prints Green
ss blue sasssaa ss,.s crepe prints solid
and Rose blue royal wine Sizes 1920 ses'
5e-s595 sued cotton chenil Zip and wrap
wine royal Broken sizes 1920 - sz.So
housecoats satin
quilted in blue ecru green royal
Zip and Sizes 12-20---------- so.ao
25-s3s5 Jackes-cotton chenille Pink Small medium
as-ssso Quilted Robes-rayon prints white
Zip sizes 1920 sSzo
e-S795 quilts cotton chenie cotton
ur.n Sizes I2-2o and 40 -------------- s395
5-slos5 Paamas printed assorted coo Sizes
1s-sI2e5 Iounrinr aiamas assorted coo Sizes
83-Beoutifu SompIe NegIieees-h Price
atns vevets quilts fanns novelty
wooIens Every included. Sizes 1920.
1-s7s5 styles 10-s25 sl24S
| 25-sI2.95 S64S 8-S2995 syes Sl5 |
Is-slss5 10-s3995 slsS5
Evening star., 1940-11-28

Dresseshipengh coats tailored
WOOL Street and afternoon crepe 1000
Sizes 14-20 -- Sl2o0
and S2295 Day and Evening
coats wool dresses Green brown
black blue, afternoon crepes EVE
NING-jacketed formal in white, black Rayon
white Dinner fine rayon crepes
rayon nets: white gold Sizes f2-20 ------ $99S
5-Msses and Evening Dresses-one ayon
black
bIue,w green. Sizes 1920
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Fur SoIon-Third Floor

TUT SoOn-Inr0 floor
s1-S450 Russian Dyed Kolinsky Coat s22500
1-S450 Dyed Mink
3-S395 Black
$3.50 Black Persian S35000
$3.50 Black Persian S22500
1-S350 Black Persian $17500
1-S275 Black Persian Lamb S37.50
$3.50 Black Persian Lamb SI7500
$3.50 Hudson Seal Murat S2500
1-S295 Hudson Muskrat Sl47.50
1-S195 Sable blended $3.50
1-S145 S7250
1-S100 Beaver Mouton $4,000
3-S195 Lamb Paw
5-$295 Dyed Black Sl47.50
5-S110 $500
1-S110 $500
I-S125 S62.50
1-S175 $3.50
5-S175 Dyed jap Mink side Coats ------
1-S100 Kidskin $4,000
Grey Kidskin Boleros
I-S65 S32. so
1-S55 Dyed Black Caracu Lamb Cape $3.50
$3.50 Natural Blue Fox Jackets --- SI75.0O
2-S225 Natural Blue S11250
40.
Evening star., 1940-11-28
and Misses Se975 Fured Coots-

blended mink bib collar and panel to hem; skunk
panel leopard collar and pockets Persian
lamb collar and border Black. Sizes 9-17.
Evening star., 1940-11-28
5-Msses' SS975 Furred Dress Coots- -SS44. SO

Fitted and other fine wOoens Dyed Jap
white dyed fox, dyed hch
magellan black, nutria, blue, rust Sizes
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Junior Deb Shop-Fourth Floor
l50-Juniors' $l6.e5 Afternoon, Evening Dresses
50 AZ

Pastel combination pastel and plaid
woOens coloru velyeeens and jacketed
Novelty trims belts and other touches Black
EvENING-Beautiful
nets lames nets with bug beads floating rayon
chihons. Assorted colors Sizes 9-15.
Evening star., 1940-11-28
i214-20 = Street

now he dpf fmyho sworhof and land
u
hd aenU eH m md
an e o n lay ofa~ 10 Da mail n
Evening star., 1940-11-28
36-Sl9.95 Reversible Roincoots-S998
Dagona checks monotones in cames hair and wool fleece
Blue brown green with different colored Innings.

128S598 Sweaters Cardgans ipOns yrolean ripper Styles
Kittens wool in white, maize, natural tan
$2.98
47-s795 Sports One piece in wanted coors
Broken 1898
17-s5s5 looking checks well tailored
S2ss
Misses Dress SoIon-Second Floor
Dresses-afternOon tailored semi
rayor crepes piece
grey black, with back
3color combinatonsgold top midrif brown skirt
velvetteen DINNER, EVENING:
piece crepes and silk Red
green black Broken sizes 1920 --- --------- SI250
Gowns-Rayon metallic fabrics
White blue chartreuse gold Broken 1888
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Royon indies, Poomos, GrdIes-seeond Floor

380-S595 and S795 Knit Pojomos-S295
Polka dots stripes checks in piece button coat style long
sleeves wide sash tie. Red, blue gold Small medium
|
Evening star., 1940-11-28
-S7.95 and S895 Evening BIouses and jackets

Shed chfons with rhinestone buttons and long
sleeves Muicooed metallic styles Long sleeved
ming jackets Of moire. Red black. Sizes 1888.
Evening star., 1940-11-28

$685. $780, Simte Grdalso pantie girdies Rayor
satin, asex, stretch with and withou
panels Some with garters. Blush, few white black Size
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Grey Shops-Second Floor

rose, white, dove pink, blue Sizes 32-4o.
5o-sls5 Paniespure dye silk rayon satin trimmed with dark
lace Dove white teaose Sizes 1852 81
50S395 Gown Ensemblesprnted matching
robe. White red earose grounds Sizes 80 40 S195
200-S195 Sips-rayon tafeta Tailored
trimmed. Teaose white Not all sizes In each STYLE Sizes
81
300-$395 Sipsrayon satin silk and with white and
lace trim. Lace applique straight Rayon
tailored lace trimmed Tearose, white, pink, black
Sizes
30o-S3 satin straight top with lace applique
Lace edge lace rufhe bottom Tearoe pink white dove
Sizes sa44 1.50
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Royon Undies, Pojomos-Street Floor

l2OO-Sl Briefs, Ponties, Stepins-5Uc
Ooo-s1 novelty pastel briefs panties Small medium large
1o0S Briefs stepn-novelty knit print Small medium large
IOO-s1 undies-taiored rayon tricot. Sizes 4-9.
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Sports Shop-Third Floor

6O-$1295 Sports Dresses-S648
Sheer wooens crepe Huddersve tweeds herngboi
shadow paids In classic types from
necks short and long
gored ared and peated skirts Blue geen gold
rose brown, rust Sizes 1920
Evening star., 1940-11-28

OO-S2 Paamas-uck stitch 2pece styles Assofted
coIors Small medium CSC
JaketdiscOnnued Van Raale and Lurite
brushed and cotton. Coral, aqua, blue Small,
medium, large 65c
PanesbIush Small medium large SOC
Evening star., 1940-11-28

1oo-Junors Evening Dresses-one Of kind
cotton veeteen coared woo black
with white ouches tailored fly front cotton
gabardne leather beed, pastel wooIen Evenng-Rayon
chiffon with glitter beads dinner Assorted
coIorS Sizes s-I5 ------ S998
100-Juniors Evening Deses-one piece
woo drawstring waist color contrast
fitted beted waist cotton
veIveteens with white lace collars
Daytime wOOlen
with colorfu Jersey bouses Assorted coors
Sizes
Junior Budget Shop-Fourth Floor
$685. the
jumpers with blouses in blue with red; with
tailored beaded Rayon jerseys
with wool and separate jump
ers Rose xrey blue Sizes 9-17 81 98
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
1910 A WELCOME GUEST

NOV that 1910 has actually come to visit
about and see what they can do to make its
stay worth while. Company is always en-
titled to consideration. In the case of this
guest there is more reason for exceptional
provisions than for any other similar arrival
in a decade.
Not in a decade has a years advent brought
such promise of a grand good time for every
body, nor been backed by so many reasons
for optimism. Wilmington has seen many of
it's best wishes realized in the past few years.
Among them may be mentioned slum clear
ance, a free bridge over the river on High
way 20, free causeway to Wrightsville, i'm
provement in school facilities street traffic
signals, a deeper channel and a third lock
in the river between here and Fayetteville.
These mark a definite step forward in
economic and social advancement, and en-.
courage belief that other major improve.
ments on the program endorsed by the Star
News will meet f%ulfil]ment, or at least sub
~stantial progress in the new year-this fine
new guest of ours-before it's departure.
They include shipyards and greater port
facilities, improved hospital plant, suburban
annexations, packing plants for proper In
s%pection and certification of seafoods and for
preserving surplus vegetable crops, a Junior
college and a planning board to foster city de-
velopment. Supplementing these, something
needs doing about a municipal auditorium,
now held up by legal complications; recrea.
ton centers on a city-wide plan and the
further deepening of the river channel for
the accommodation of larger ships than can
navigate at the present approved depth.
Wilmingtonians will do we'll to ponder the
obvious truism that no project in this list
is too great an undertaking if there is con.
certed determination among the people to &C.
complish it. In fact, the entire program, in
every detail, and with additions that may
be found necessary to reinforce the major
enterprises, can be accomplished, and 1910
sent on it's way in a blaze of glory, if cross
currents in the community thought are
blasted away and the city move ahead On
the smooth stream of united effort.
We must consider that Wilmington must
progress or it will inevitably go backward.
1t canot stand still.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
AL SMITHS SUMMATION

AL SMITH, who in one respect at least
resembles WILLIAM ENN1NGs BRYAN-he also
ran-promises to put on his walking boots
again ii the democrats nominate a New
Dealer. But he believes the party of his
choice has much more and better presidential
material than the Republicans.
In arriving at the age of sc, he gave an
Interview in which he summarized his politi-
cal views and sized up the outlook. He en-
%phasized his opposition to the political phil
osophy of President ROOSEVELT, proving the
ola wounds have not healed, and voiced his
oeHef that two terms "are enough for any
man. Then, "in all my years I never saw
the Republican party so devoid of good ma
%terial." Thus he disposed of that matter
with commendable brevity. He's the same old
perspicuous AL, using few words to say a lot,
But he was more loquacious on the subject
OF democratic possibilities. By his standard,
he was almost garrulous. "The democrats
have Infinitely more material than the re-.
publlcans." GARNER, he thinks, knows what's
going on-"he's been hanging around Wash
1ngton most of his life, and certainly ought
to KNOW at least "the mistakes of the last
seven years" Then there or Senator BYRD of
Virginia, and former Governor ELY of Mas
sachusetts, both good men. Maybe it was
only because the name occurred to him after
the two just mentioned, and not because he
ranked third in his estimate, but he brought
up Senator BAILEY Of North Carolina next as
available and eligible and commendable. and
passed on the Senator WHEELER, whom he
thinks Ought to make a good man." He's
not sure WENDELL WILK1E of Indiana is a
democrat, but eff you want a good. shrewd.
dple business man to solve some of the prob
lens growing out of the financial and tax
Ing mess" he's the answer. Or OWEN D.
YoUNG-he too, is "a good man."
He can't see McNuTT, HOPKINS or MURPHY.
They're New Dealers. FARLEY, he thinks. has
never seriously taken himself as a candidate.
AL SMITH? He's too old. "Yeh, I know GAR
NERs older, but he's had more outdoor exer-
else than 1 have"
mats the way the old war horse sees If
HIS views are important in that he still
exerts a powerful influence on party affairs.
oesplte MS lack of outdoor exercise.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
-four ARE KILLED
IN ROAD MISHAPS
Three Sayings And Suicide
Also Contribute To List
Of Violent Deaths

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 1.-R-Four
persons were killed in highway mis-
haps in North Carolina over the
weekend. A boy was killed in a
hunting accident.
Three Sayings and a suicide also
contributed to the list of violent
deaths.
Thurlow Davis, Pineville textile
worker, vas fatally injured when
his automobile overturned near
Charlotte. Wheeler Newkirk, 65-
year-old negro, was struck and
killed by an automobile near Colds
boro while he was pushing a BIZ
cycle along a highway.
Two Fort Bragg soldiers were
killed in highway mishaps. Cor
poral Ocie Farris, "a, of Spring
field, Tenn, was hit by an auto
mobile and killed near Fayette-
vile. Private Austin Jackson, "a,
was killed in a motorcycle-auto-
mobile collision at Erwin.
Fifteen-year-old Lonnie James
Ayers of Four Oaks was accident
ally shot and killed on a hunting
trip.
There were three Sayings over
the holidays. Charlie Adams was
shot in what Sheriff C. G.. Hol-
land called a 'brawl' at Money
Island Beach. G. Irby Holmes, 4S,
operator Of a G%oldsboro taxicab
company, was found dubbed to
death in his a on a lonely road
near Goldsboro. At Raleigh a 10
year-old negro boy, Willie Buell.,
was held in connection with the
fatal shooting of his stepfather.
At Ellington a school teacher,
M. c. Rainey, died from gum
shot wounds which Coroner Mel
vim Mclean said were self-inflicted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
QUOTATIONS

If there were the slightest suspicion in my
own mind that farmers were being hurt rather
than helped by the trade agreements program
I would be the first to favor dropping it.-Sec-
rotary of State Cordell Hull.
I believe from my heart that the cause which
binds together my peoples and our gallant
and gaithful allies is the cause Of Christian
civilization.-King George vi of Great Britain.
I don't believe for one minute that every
thing we have gained in thousands of years
Of experience can be wiped out in one disaster.
DR.. Charles K. Kettering, president, General
Motors Research Corporation.
No awyer can even approach this maze of
laws relating to veterans without becoming
hopelessly confused.-Cornelius H. Bull, gen
eral counsel, American Veterans Association.
President Roosevelt can, of course, win re-
election easily if he should decide to rum
Frank Murphy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
IT'S ALL IN HOW IT'S DONE

While China had peace and her peon1e
still were allowed to practice the rituals OF
their ancient faith at home, the arrival OF
their new year was celebrated for two weeks
with feasting and merrymaking and explosion
Of millions Of firecrackers to frighten evil
spirits away.
The custom came to this couutrv with
American Spectators, who tramped the streets
amidst such a din as prevails On a battle
field. In Mott and Pell street, New York
and in the Chinatowns of Los Angeles. San
Francisco and Seattle, great ~festoons of fire
crackers hung from building fronts rat-tattine
like machine guns, night after night, while
denizens of the communities welcomed visitors
with broad smiles.
Everybody who came received gifts, espe.
cially in the homes of Chinese who had paid
all their debts and celebrated the occasion
with the sounding Of giant cymbals, to at.
tract attention from the gods.
Throughout these rites, with more fire.
crackers cracking than could be counted in
a month of Sundays, nobody YVES burned, No
ambulances were called to transport victims
to hospitals. Despite the nose, there was
perfect order.
Herein, we must suppos, was the reason
for the absence of accidents. The celebrants
did not throw firecrackers into the crowds
or through automobile or carriage windows
Wilmingtonians, in their welcome to a.
new year, could learn a valuable lesson from
the Chinese.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02

previous year. The reason, Of course, was the
adoption of more stringent marriage laws oy
the state which sent many couples to nelsn-
boring states where the laws are not SO stfloI'
This drop in the marriage rate is nothing
to worry about in itself, and the laws VIII
not be relaxed so that the rate can be raised
They are good laws; they will be enforced
and probably as time passes they will be made
even more rigid.
The unfortunate thing is that the state has
made these certain requirements to accomplish
a definite purpose and many couples are oe-
feating this purpose by flying to neighborlns
states.
Marriage should be no light-hearted under
taking, although many people seem to look
upon it as such. 1t is a solemn contract ano
it's durability and success depends upon many
more hard-boiled factors than mere senti-
mentality.
1t should not be undertaken in a moment OF
impetuousness, nor should it be undertaken by
diseased persons who will pass their diseases
on to their children.
It was with this thought in mind that the
state adopted these marriage laws and is en-.
forcing them. Marriages on the spur of the
moment are discouraged. Only people sounG
in mind and body can obtain a license to wee
in this state.
North Carolina is in the van of those states
WIllCl ldhe d pIdSllCdl view VI lldI1 idSS, d1ll
we must continue to look about for for ways
and means to make our laws more stringent
But not much progress can be made alons
this line as long as some states are lax il
marriage requirements. There must be uni
formity throughout the nation. This goal il
still far from accomplished, but progress il
being made year by year. Forward-lookins
states are realizing the Importance of a rigit
standard of marriage requirements, and the,
are doing something about it.
North Cardinals marriage laws, while the,
may have cut revenue from marriage licenses
are laws which this state can be proud of
They signalize our determination to refine the
marriage sacrament, to make it more. endur.
ing, and to combat hereditary diseases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
TRUCK OPERATORS
SCHOOL SCHEDULED
Safety Institute Will Be Held
AT N. C. State College
Jan. 17-1S

RALEIGH, Jan. 1-L)-A two
day safety school for truck oper
ators will be held at N. G. State col
lege January 17-18, Edward w
Ruggles of the Extension Division
announced today.
Cooperating with the college II
presenting the course will be the
North Carolina Truck Owners as
ISOLATION, the State Industrial Com,
mission and the State Highway
Safety Division.
Harry Tucker, professor of high.
way engineering at the college. viii,
preside over the discussions.
Speakers will include Charles Ray
of Richmond, Va, Doyle Cannon, of
Raleigh, George R. Ross, of Ra.
leigh, Morgan B. Spier, Jr., of Char.
lotte, J. N. johnson of Baltimore.
Nd, Prof. r. 3. Rice of State col.
lege, John H. Vickers of Charlotte,
Il. G. Atwood of Greensboro, w. D.
Lewis of High Point, N. P. Straus
of Henderson, Carl e. Becker of
Apex, Industrial Commissioner T.
Wilson of Raleigh, Ronald Ho.
cutt' director of the Highway Safety
Division, and DR.. William McGehee
and DR.. Frederick McCutcheon of
State college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
FOUR ARE INJURED
in AUTO ACCIDENT
Pickup Truck And Car Crash
On Highway Three Miles
From Laurinburg

LAURINBURG, Jan. L Up -
-Four persons were injured, three
seriously, today when a pickup
truck and an automobile crashed on
a highway three miles north of
here.
w. T. Crane, 26, suffered a frac.
tured collar bone, gasoline burns on
the body, and undetermined chest
injuries. J. R. Brown, 81, had a
conclusion of the brain.
Crane and Brown were in the
truck, which belonged to a Fayette-
vile vending machine company.
Mrs. Charles H. Thomas, IS, of
Malverne, L. l., had a fractured left
thigh and sever facial laceratiors.
Her husband suffered decorations
and minor injuries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
HELP FROM THE ENEMY

In routing a Russian division with SIR
i'ois hlshtalllng it for home, the Firms cap
turea many supplies, including 81 guns OF
varying %callbres, II tanks, two armored cars,
ioor antl-aircraft machineguns, $50 motor
TRUCKS a transport column of from 400 to
9oo vehicles, $50 horses, IL field kitchens
ana an abundance of other arms and mu-
n%itions."
Il tnls Keeps up, Finland will get all it
neeus from the enemy and friendly nations
VIII not have to come to it's rescue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
N. c. Auto Tag Sales
Set Record In 1889

RALEIGH, Jan. l. Up -North
Carolina sold 39,259 more automobile
tags in 1889 than it ever had sold
in any year before, the State Motor
Vehicle reported today.
The 1889 sales totaled 632,294,
compared with 593,O35 for 1888,
which was the record up to that
time.
Sales of 1910 tags, use of which
now is required, were 286,351
through December 80, compared
with 253,21O for the same period in
1888. Employees of the M o o r
Vehicle Bureau worked here today
selling tags, and all branch offices
in the state were open.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
Mrs. Jennie B. Wilder
Funeral Services Held

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie
Bunting Wilder, wife of H. f,
Wilder, prominent Wilmington real
tor, who died at her home at S14
Grace street Sunday after a. short
illness, were held from St. Johns
Episcopal church yesterday after.
noon at 8 o'clock.
The Rev. E. w. Halleck, assisted
by the Rev. Sidney Matthews, of
Washington, N. c., conducted the
services. Interment followed at
Oakdale cemetery.
Active pallbearers were C. B.
Parmele, w. G.. James, Percy
okeet, W. z. Corbett, Jack @. Lee
Grand and John Elmore.
In addition to her husband, Ms.
Wilder is survived by one nephew.
Edwin ]. Bunting, Of Wilmington.
She vas prominent in the civic
and social life of Wilmington. She
was the daughter of the late Re-
pecca Jacobs and Joseph E. Bunt-
ing, was a lifetime member of St.
johns Episcopal church, was an
honorary director of the Associ-
ated Charities and was an active
sponsor of the Catherine Kennedy
home.
Out-of-toWn visitors at the flu.
neral included: Miss Eta Wilder. Of
st. Steven, S. c.; Mrs. Louis Burke,
of Charleston, S. c.; W. H. Brun.
son, Keith Brunson and Miss Louise
Brunson, of Ayden, N. c.; and Miss
Grace Shipman, of Florence, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
THE DISADVANTAGES
OF PROGRESS

PATIO ALTO, Calf. R-For
years, the men of Stanford Uni
versity have enjoyed the privilege
of swimming without suits, because
their pool was enclosed by build
lngs and high walls.
Now that the Hoover Library
building is rising in the form OF
a History tower, they're reluc-
family figuring on buying trunks.
E~nterprising students-all male
SO far as is Acknowledgement
that the upper floors of the tower
command a birds-eye view Of the
pool and swimmers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
STINK POTS

Oriental history contains the account of 6
battle in which the Celestials won a victory
by hurting stink pots into the enemy's
camp.
Perhaps HITLER and GoEBBELs have been
brushing up on their Oriental history. The
New Years addresses of both contained much
that might be taken as the equivalent to the
Chinese stink pot.
But we doubt if they get the same results
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02

away on the unsubstantial spiritual
diet of the Nazi Reich.
Deplorable, too, is the loss to
the world of the talented actresses
u the small countries such as
hungary, and Poland-these have
heVer a the opportunity to pre-.
sent themselves to the audiences
o any great European or Ameri-
can metropolis. 49,.
For l have to tell you, the finest
actress I have ever known was a
hungarian. Irene .Xarsanyi.