davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11

The most formal teaching will
never take the place of experience.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11
Actions Are Post
Script to Address
Continued From Page One)

tCOnllnllGu lOlll S1<@ WV
strongly worded that sources close to
the administration said it was OBJ
vious the United States had aban-
dOncd a position of neutrality Tor
one Of non-belligerency.
Cheers and rebel yells from his
audience greeted every reference to
sympathy with Great Britain and
France.
Let us not hesitate-all of us-to
proclaim certain truths" he said.
Overwhelmingly we, as a nation,
and this applies to all the other
American nations, are convinced that
military and naval victory for the
gods Of force and hate would endan-
ger the institution of democracy IN
the western World-and that equally,
therefore, the whole OF our SYM
pathicS lie with those nations Whlch
arc giving their life blood in combat
against those forces"
His reference to the dagger thrust
was contained in departure from
his prepared text.
The speech: had already contained
a grim rebuke for Italy, and mar
ration of his previous efforts to keep
that country from extending the war
To- the Mediterranean. 1taly's entry,
he said, showed a disregard for the
rights and security Of other nations"
To protect the United States at
this juncture, Mr. Roosevelt called
for "full speed ahead" upon two
fold program of unstinted material
nelp to the allies and unflagging pre-
paration of the United States to cope
with any eventuality.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Wnltcr Hotel.
Nv HENRY AyERIII

Raleigh, June II. innocent by
ISLANDERS To the bluW-uGG ct some con-
SrrNallvC trustees of the University OF
North Carolina are still wondering
why they picked ON the university
radio Srtup as their mann way 81
laShing out at Dr. Ralph w. Mr)"n-
aid, ;SSuri;Itc extension director,
whom they accused of mixing ms
professional duties with his political
activities.
Reason for the Wnndcrmcnt is that
the voice of DR.. Mcdonald has been
heard over the Chapel Hill radio pro-
gram just exactly once IN all inc
months it has been going nn-and
that in :; very and exceedingly DrIcl
introduction Of the Federal Conn
mumiCatiun& Commission chairman
ON the occasion of the dcdIcalory eX-
crciscs for the radio studio.
There have been all sorts OF pro
gramS-mIlSical. inStructlonal, vocal
dramatic. pertaining To folk lore anc
even to types and forms OF aeSthetIt
dancing; but Withal there has never
been any program when could Oy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11
bv GREYHOUND

Go more places, seesmore sights, have more fun
and still SAGE r,ore,money! In other words-go
Greyhound. That's Americas favorite way to en-
Joy bigger and better vacation-nore comfort
able, more scenic travel. At Greyhound's much
lower fares you'can afford to 60 farther away
there's an extra saving each extra mile. For a
super-trip take an air-conditioned Super-Coach-
and take it now
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11
NOTICE OF DISSOIl uUN OF
PARTNERSHIP

The public is this day ..'au .
the partnership horcrplur. g.. .r
between Thco Coda. aat p
TrakaS, trading under the '..t .
Of Busy Bee Cafe. l@tr.y. Ca...s ...
has this day been &l...,. a..
mutual consent. That TncD CuH.. ..l.
assumed responsibility for SOIL ,.a
debts Of said partnership. 3d.. -
claims against SAID pa.'nr.n. .~
10 be presented 10 nm.
The dissolution Of this fas-u .0
was by mutual consent and , . ..
Trakas. have sold all Of NY .n.r.,
in said business 10 Whco Coda. n.
he has fully satisfied me .@ ..
Witness our hands. tins G'G a.g .,
May, 1910.
N. J. TRAKhS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11
New Taxes
Are Levied
Continued From Page One)

ed forces left the capital for some
where else"
But there were no direct reports
that Italy had struck blow.
A spokesman denied reports that
Italian troops had invaded France
last night but said he lacked infor-
nation whether French territory had
been entered since midnight.
The spokesman made no comment
on President Roosevelts speech last
night, beyond calling attention to the
fact that the Italian press had taken
no position regarding it.
It might be concluded, therefore,
that it had created no particular I'M
preston in Italy, he said.
The most formal teaching will
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11

People are increasingly feeling, as
they have never felt for many cen
lures, that nothing is too bad 70
happen
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Bishop Freeman
Will Preach al
|Evensong Service
Lenten Schedule
For Cathedral
Announced

Bishop James E. Freeman will
preach at the peoples evensong
service in Washington Cathedral to.
morrow at pm.
At the service of morning prayer
and sermon at II o'clock the preach
er will be the Rev. DR.. Theodore 0.
Wedel, canon chancellor. Other
services tomorrow will be the cele-
bration of the holy communion at
7:30 am. and $50 am. in the Beth
lehem Chapel of the Holy Nativity.
Communion Is celebrated on week.
days at 7:30 am.
Pilgrimages will follow the II a m.
and 4 pm. services, led by Pilgrim
Aides and members Of the Cathedral
Brotherhood.
Residents of the region surround
ing the Cathedral are urged to at
tend the special lenten lectures at
the Cathedral on Tuesday, Wednes-
days, Thursday and Friday at I'm.
during Lent. Addresses at even
song will be made on these days as
follows: Tuesdays, theme, Gods
Forgiveness and Mans Response"
by Canon Theodore o. Wedel; We'd
nesdays, theme, Holy Places in the
Life Of Our Lord" by the Very Rev.
Noble c. Powell, dean of Washing
ton; Thursday, theme, Religious
Teachings of the Psalms" by Canon
William M. Bradner. and Fridays,
theme, 1.-THE Faith of st. Paul." by
Canon Edward S. Dunlap. Music
will be rendered by the choir, un-
der the direction of Paul Galloway,
organist and choirmaster.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
ST. Johns Episcopal
To Confirm Class

Bishop James E. Freeman will
visit st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Sixteenth and H streets NV, to
confirm a class at the II am. service
tomorrow. He will preach the SER
mon.
"The Sevenfold Gifts of the
Holy Spirit" is the subject of DR..
Oliver j. Harts sermon at $50 am.
The choir of men and boys, under
the direction of Arthur Howes, or
ganist and choirmaster, will sing
King of Glory, King of Peace" by
Thiman. Celebration of the holy
communion at am.
There will be a French service,
with sermon by the Rev. DR.. Marcel
Brun, at 4:30 pm. There will be
evening prayer and sermon at pm.
by the Rev. Nathaniel C. Acton,
curate
Services next week are: Monday.
7:30 am, holy communion; $3.50
pm, evening prayer (no address,
Tuesday, 7:30 m, holy communion;
$3.50 pm, evening prayer and ad-
dress by the Rev. Mr.. White. We'd
nesday (Ember Day., 7:30 am, holy
communion; $3.50 pm, evening
prayer and address by the Rev. Mr..
Acton. Thursday, noon, holy COM
munion; $3.50 pm, evening prayer
(no address,. Friday (Ember Day.
7:30 am, holy communion; $3.50
pm, evening prayer and address by
DR.. Hart. Saturday (Ember Day.
7:30 am, holy communion.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Baptist Convocation,
First in Capital,
Assemblies Feb. 19
Speakers to Be Guests
In PuIpits Of Churches
On Preceding Sunday

The Baptist "convocation," the
first ever held in Washington, will
assemble here February 10. DR..
Rufus w. Weaver, executive secre-
tary of the Baptist Convention OF
the District of Columbia: DR.. Will
liam S. Abernethy, pastor OF Cal
vary Baptist Church, as general
chairman and other committees are
making preparations for the event.
The Rev. Elmer A. Fridell of Ber-
kelley, Calf, president of the
Northern Baptist Convention, will
be one of the speakers.
On the Sunday preceding the all
day meeting DR.. Fridell and other
leading speakers coming to address
the gathering will preach in various
Baptist churches. DR.. Fridell Will
speak at Calvary in the morning
and at the First Baptist Church IN
the evening. The Rev. Walter A.
Woodbury. of the American Baptist
Home Mission Society will preach
at Metropolitan Baptist Church IN
the morning and at the National
Baptist Memorial in the evening.
The Rev. Earl Frederick Adams,
general director of the council OF
finance and promotion of the North
ern Convention, will speak at Ia
koma Park Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Methodist Wonlan's S
Missionary Society
Birthday 10 Be Noted
Dr.. Harris to Preach
On World Is Our Parish
At Foundry

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris will
preach at Foundry Methodist
Church at II am. on John Wesley's
1.-THE World Is Our Parish" in rec
ognition OF the 10th anniversary OF
the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church.
Clinton N. Howard, superintendent
Of the International Reform Fed
Grafton, will speak at 8 pm. on
"Christ's Cure for War"
On Monday evening the second
series of open house for adults pro-
grams will be inaugurated with a
lecture on 'Why Not Union Now"
by DR.. Wesley M. Gewehr, professor
of history at the American Uni
versity.
A meeting of the women for the
election of delegates to participate
in a district provisional conference
will be held Tuesday 1T 1:30. The
Women's societies at 10:45 am. will
have as guest speaker Mrs. O. G.
Robinson of Calvary Methodist
Church. The Business Women's
Circle of the Home Missionary So
ciety will meet at 8 pm, at the
home OF Mrs. E. L. Springer, 1857
Upton street.
The Lenten program will be in
augurated Thursday at pm. with
DR.. Howard Stone Anderson, min
lister of the First Congregational
Church. as guest preacher.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Christ Lutheran Pastor
To Continue Series

The Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel,
pastor of Christ Lutheran Church.
will continue his sermons on the
Lords Prayer in the morning service.
He will speak on the first petition,
Can We Know God and Hallow
His Name?" The Junior Walther
League will meet at pm.
Lenten services will be held on
Thursday evenings. The theme of
the pastors addresses will be THE
Passion of Christ. the Perfection Of
Our Heavenly High Priest" The
topic next Thursday evening is
when Evil Tongues Would Harm;
February 20, when Sorrow Like a
Billow Rolls; March 7, when We
Are Tempted Sore; March a.
when We Have Failed and Cour-
age Ebbs"; March 81, When the
Soul Would Leave It's Haunts of
Sadness; March %, when We Fear
Deaths Cold, Sullen Stream"
The Ladies' Aid Society meets on
Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Dr.. A. J. McC Cortney
Will Continue Series

DR.. Albert j. Mccartney, minister
of Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church, tomorrow morning will con-
tinue his series of lenten sermons
on Sins of the Saints and Vices OF
the Virtuous." His subject is the
second in the series, THE Devils
Darling Sim"
Net Thursday at pm. DR.. Nc
Cartney will continue with the series
of midweek addresses on "The Sim
pie and Essential Beliefs of the
Christian Faith" He will speak on
''The Christian Concept of Man.
Mans Part in His Own Salvation
the Act of Faith" A brief organ
recital by Theodore Schaefer will
precede this service.
The League of the Covenant will
meet Tuesday at pm. at the home
of Mrs. James S. Holmes, 2843 Al
lendale place NV.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Guest Minister Closes
Meeting Series Tomorrow

A week of special meetings at the
Wallace Memorial United Presby-
terian Church will close tomorrow
night. The guest minister, the Rev.
John G. Mitchell of Portland. Oreg.,
will preach at II am on Following
Christ" There will be no afternoon
meeting. His topic at pm. Is "The
Claims of Christ"
A meeting will be held tonight.
The Rev. Mr.. Mitchell will speak
on Union With Christ"
The Hawthorne Circle will meet
Tuesday evening at the Hansen
home, 814 Upshur street NV, and
the Mems Mission Study Glass at the
church, joining the former group
later for a social
The Bethella Shaw Guild will hold
its annual young womens meeting
Wednesday evening. Dinner at 6:15.
The special speaker will be Miss
Marjorie Taught, nurse, formerly
in the United Presbyterian mission
staff in Ethiopia.
The Board of Trustees meets Mon
day night at the home of G. F. Belt,
1918 Kansas avenue NV. The ses-
sion will meet Wednesday night in
the pastors study.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Pastor Will Deliver
Sermon to Boy Scouts

BE Prepared" will be the theme
of the sermon of the Rev. Edward
B. Wilcox at II am, when Boy
Scout Troop No. 81 will be the
guests of Trinity Methodist Church
At $50 pm. young people, rep
resenting some IA churches Of the
East Washington district of the
Methodist Church, will be the
guests of the Epworth League at
tea. The meeting which follows
will be devoted to the promotion OF
the MidWinter Youth Conference to
be held at Falls Church, Va, on
February %, "a and Is.
At 8 pm. the editor of the Ma
tional Methodist Press, DR.. Jacob S
Payton, will speak on Problems OF
Law Enforcement"
On Tuesday the Young Woman's
Missionary Society will meet at
pm. On Wednesday there will be
meetings of both the Official Board
and the Ladies' Guild. On Thurs
day the Sibley Guild will meet at
II am; the Butler Class will give
a supper from to 7 pm.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Concert Scheduled
By Boy Choristers

In Hurney Hall. Eighth and N
streets NV, the Boy Choristers Of
the Immaculate Conception Boys
School will give a concert of sacred
and secular music next Thursday
and Friday evenings. The choristers
sing each Sunday evening on the
Washington Catholic radio.
The concert program is not lin
tied to church music, but includes
such numbers as winter Days" by
Caldicott; I'll Bacio," by Arditi:
"Andiam" from "Pagliacci," by
Leoncavallo; "Miserere" from "Trov-
atore," by Verdi, and the Corona
ton Scene" from "Godounof," by
Moussorgsky.
DR.. John K. Cartwright will cele-
brate mass tomorrow at 8 am, while
DR.. John T. Ellis will preach the
sermon.
The Rev. Thomas ]. Cooley will
preach the sermon on the Catholic
Radio Hour at 7:30 pm. It will be
broadcast over Station VOL. His
topic will be "The Catholic Army"
Music by the choristers.
Evening star., 1940-02-10

ness and justice, toward the rich
and poor alike.
One of the familiar bits Of lit
erture is this parable, or picture
sermon, by Jesus. A householder
created a vineyard, well equipped
and established; and then went
away, leaving it in the care OF hus-
bandmen. When he sent servants
to receive the masters share of the
product of the vineyard, the serv-
ants were killed. Then he sent
other servants, who met the same
fate. Then, sure that his own son
would be respected, he sent him.
But these early Bolsheviks reck-
oned that with the son out of the
way, nothing could hinder their
possession of the property; so they
killed him also.
But that was not the end of the
story. The householder returned in
force, and "miserably destroyed
those miserable men," The grim
picture points the ultimate triumph
OF JuStlCe. 1Ilc UOuSeIlOlOcI lldO
been incredibly patient; but punish
ment for the thieving murderers
was inevitable. Their black dis
loyalty and greed and crime could
not go unpunished in world where
eternal justice reigns.
Though the mills Of God grind
slowly,
Yet they grind exceedingly small;
Though with patience He stands
waiting,
With exactness grinds He ALL"
Some wrongs are righted in this
world, and all in the next. It forti-
fies our soul, in the presence of vast
and bitter injustices, to know that
God is still on His throne Social
justice is inevitable. The Supreme
Will ultimately is done. With q
sense of awe, we leave the trans
gressors in the hands of a just God
Once a publisher cheated me out
OF all the royalties of book I had
written which had sold more than
100000 copies. I ended our rela-
tionship by saying that I left the
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Scouts Will Attend
Service Tomorrow

In keeping with the anniversary
celebration by the Boy Scouts OF
America, Troop No. IA, of ST. Mar
garet's Parish will attend the II
am. service tomorrow. under the
leadership of Scoutmaster Robert
Hansen. A special sermon will be
preached by the Rev. William l..
Mayo on What a Boy Scout Did
Nearly 1000 Years Ago"
Holy communion is at 7:30 am,
confirmation instructions for juniors
at $50 am, adult confirmation in
structions by the rector at pm.
and the Young Peoples Fellowship
at pm. begins course of lenten
study on "The Church." under the
direction of Lawrence Gourley, fell
lowship counselor.
On Tuesday at 4:30 pm. the Rev.
Harold v. o. Lounsbury will be the
guest preacher. On Wednesday at
4::30 pm. the rector will begin q
course of lenten talks on Famous
Hymns for Lent" and litany will be
said. Holy communion on Thursday
at II am. and on Friday at 4:30 pm.
the assistant minister will begin a
series of talks for the youth Of the
parish on "Afloat and Ashore With
Jesus"
Evening star., 1940-02-10
All Saints Episcopal

Boy Scouts will attend the Sun
day morning service. The Rev
Henry Teller Cooke, will have for
his theme, "Life's Disciplines."
The rector is continuing confir-
nation lectures in February in prep
aration for the visit of Bishop Free
man on February IS. Glasses fol
children are held at $50 and fol
adults at 4 o'clock each Sunday.
Lenten services are being held
each Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day afternoon at 4:30. The Chevy
Chase Union Protestant lenten
Service will be held Thursday eve
ming, when the Rev. John S. Bon
nell, of the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, New York City, will
b speaker.
Evening star., 1940-02-10

LlIllSAy, Will 4to Cd11lCO~CAt H4CChA 9
of Bolshevik appropriation of prop
erty by the violence Of workers
and peasants"
This parable Of the wicked hus-
bandmen is strangely contemporary.
It portrays what has happened
within the past 20 years in many
parts Of the world. A dictatorship
of the proletariat" has forcibly de-
prived property owners of their
rights, and often Of their lives. Dur
ing the Russian revolution. while
I was there, 10000 officers were
murdered simply because they were
officers. Myriads of "kulaks," or
property holding, prosperous farm
ers, have since been sent to Siberia
or to death. Is it any wonder that
many men of wealth see commu-
nism as a bugaboo. knowing that
Evening star., 1940-02-10
st. Vincent de Paul
Society to Meet

Twenty parishes will be
represented at a meeting Of the st.
Vincent de Paul Society tomorrow
at s am. at st. Joseph's Church.
Following mass, and prior to the
meeting, breakfast will be served
in the church hall. George j.
Cleary, president Of the society's
Particular Council, will preside. The
principal speaker will be Repre-
sentative E. v. Izac Of California.
Reports will be submitted by the
various institutions In which the
st. Vincent de Paul Society u in
tereSted.
Evening star., 1940-02-10

case In the hands Of Ultimate Au-
thority. Soon the three active heads
of the firm were dead. They have
had to render account for the deeds
done in the flesh. The thing was
fairly scaresome. All of us must
finally reckon with the Lord of the
vineyard. Consciousness of Him
should be the ruling motive In every
transaction.
What Sort Of God?
Hell has been dropped from the
theology Of many modern religious
teachers. But 1t is still in the Bible.
In an era of gelatinous-minde edness,
we have separated the attribute OF
justice from the amorphous Being
whom we vaguely worship. The
popular God is a genial, easy going,
good-natured Deity who has no
moral convictions, no laws that must
be considered. and who ultimately
makes everything all right for every
body. He is just a Good Man, in
discriminatory kind to good and bad
But events are sternly calling us
back to the consciousness that If
there is a God at all He must be a
Sovereign with standards; and OF
q nature that exactS obedience to
His laws. Is the moral anarchy that
has cursed the world to be extended
into heaven, too? Shall not the
Judge of all the earth do right?'
Somewhere, somehow, within the
sway Of Eternal Justice, there must
be retribution for the rape of China
for the extinction of Ethiopia, and
for the fall of the other little ma
tions in the onmarch of ruthless and
criminal power. And for the hide
Gus social injustices which mark
our society, there must surely be an
accounting. If God is God, then His
law must be reckoned with. The
gentle Jesus taught the terrible
truth of hell.
The Eyes Man" of. the Bible.
In the other Of the two parallels
which make up this lesson, Jesus
pictured the father who asked his
two sons to work in his vineyard
The first said he would not go, but
afterward repented and went. The
second politely replied, Il 60, sir
and went not.
This second son was Of the easy
going, unoffending, dilly- -dallyine
'yes man type" He was quick tc
agree, but slow to perform. He was
of the sort to be among the first tc
find religion in a revival meeting
and also first to lose it when rrac-
tical Christianity was called for
His words were ever fairer than his
deeds. All of us know him; some OF
us are he. Such are the ones who
pave hell with good intentions, never
fulfilled. They are hearers Of the
word, and not doers.
On the other hand, the first son
was slow to say, but sure to do. He
did not like the prospect of vineyard
work; 1t die not suit his convenience
or taste, and he honestly said so
But he had a brain and a con-
science, and sense of filial loyalty
So, after thought, he laid aside his
town garments and girded himself
for vineyard toll. He was a doer OF
the word. He was of the breed OF
those who do not lightly commit
themselves to a new cause or task
but, once committed, are the de-
pendables who carry it through.
mot he that nameth the name,
But he that doeth the will"
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Bishop Struder to Talk
At Church of Epiphany

Bishop Robert E. l. Struder Of
West Virginia will be the guest
preacher tomorrow at II am. at the
Church of the Epiphany. He viii
be the special speaker at the noon
day services next week from 12:05
to 1890 pm.
Holy communion will be observed
at am. Junior confirmation class
is at $50 am. The Young Peoples
Fellowship will meet at $50 pm.
and there will be evening prayer
and sermon by Mr.. Fraser at 8 pm.
There will be celebrations Of the
holy communion Thursday at 7:30
and at 10:30 am. There also will be
a service daily at 4:45 pm, with an
address.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Movie on Lincoln
To Be Shown al
First stCongregationa
Will Be Presented
At 4:30 and 8 PM.
Tomorrow

D. w. Griffith's all-talking mo-
ton picture, Abraham Lincoln,
will be shown tomorrow at 4:30 and
8 pm. in the First Congregational
Church. Admission is free. The
vesper service has been arranged
as an accommodation to families
with children.
"a Man Who Abides Forever"
is the topic Of the Rev. Howard
Stone Anderson at II am. Music
will be furnished by the Washing
ton A Cappelo Choir, Ruby Smith
Stahl, director.
The Scrooby Club meets at 6 for
tea. Clara Mae Tarbett will sing,
DR.. Arthur c. Jackson will read
Markham's poem on Abraham Lin
coin, and Mercedes Jordan will re-
view Carl Sandburg's book, Nov
He Belongs to the Ages" Chester
Burgess will lead the Tuxis Club
at $50.
The Fortnightly Club of Business
and Professional Women meets
Monday at $50. Dinner is at 6. VAL
entine candy boxes Will be hlled Tor
the Congregational LONE and First
Church shutins. The Standing Com
mittee meets at pm The G. A
R. sponsors Lincoln Day exercises
at pm.
Mrs. F. E. harrington of the
Chevy Chase Junior College speaks
to the Women's Society Tuesday at
II am. on "The Drama: Some Re-
cent Plays"
DR.. Howard w. Merriam of the
George Washington University fac
ulty speaks on Current Events" to
the Young Women's Club Tuesday
at 6.
Live for Tomorrow" is the SUBJ
ject of the Rev. Mr.. Anderson's
address at the church dinner and
service Thursday at 6.