davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
BAPTIST

Tabernacle - Fundamentally -
Sixth and Ann. John F. Warren,
pastor. The Bible school meets at
9:45 a. M, c. Y. Milton in charge.
We use the Bible as our textbook,
Classes for all ages. The pastor will
speak at IL a. m. and 8 p. m. The
young people will meet at 7 n. m
with Mrs. L. L. Mills in charge. The
men will meet at the church on
Monday night at 8 o'clock. PRAYER
and praise services each Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. All are cordial.
ly invited to worship at this old
fashioned church in all our services
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
Foresters Conducting
Revival At Bolivia

The revival al the Methodist
church in Bolivia, conducted by
the Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Forester,
of Charlotte, is getting under way.
Mrs. Forester is directing the
music and special singing. The
meetings will continue until April
%, with services nightly at 7:45
o'clock. The Rev. W. J. Freeman is
pastor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21

| SuIludN ll1S1iS
will preach each night during 'ne
following week.
BAPTIST
Wriehtsboro - Rev. H. S. Strlck
land nastor. Bible school 9:45 a. m
c. J, Josenhars, superintendent
Departments and classes t o r al
ages, Morning worship IL O'CLOCK
a. m. Mrs. ]. L. Marshburn, pianist
Miss Helen Moore assistant. Young
peoples group meetings 6:45 p. M
seniors in charge of Selma Coble,
president. Group No. ? in charse
of Mrs. C. J. ~Josenhans VIII pre-
sent the program. The lntermedl'
ates are in charge of Mrs. U. w
Trask. Juniors in charge OF MISS
Dorothy Stevens and Mrs. Emily
| Strickland Sebrell. Evening Wor'
ship s o. m. Monday afternoon the
Sunbeam Band will m e e at q
0 clock at the home of Mrs. Rulolph
Murray their leader. The Oakley
Sunbeam Band will meet Wednes'
day afternoon 4 o'clock at the nome
of Mrs. julius Moore IN charge OF
their leader Mrs. ]. B. Burton, Jr'
! Mid-week prayer and Bible study
meeting Wednesday evening at .
o'clock. A cordial welcome awaits
anv who can come and worship
with us.
First - Fifth and Market streets.
Sankev Lee Blanton, pastor. Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m. Morning
worship at II. DR.. J. H. Foster will
preach. the sermon subject being.
In The Beginning God" The Jun
ior Girls choir will sing with
Happy Voices Singing"
B. T. L. at 7 p. m. Evening wor-
ship at 8. DR.. Fosters subject for
the evening sermon will be Moth.
err of all the Living" T h e Adult
choir will sing DAY is Dying in the
West" by Sherwin.
You are cordially invited to al.
our services.
Southside - Fifth a n d Wooster
streets. j. o. Walton, pastor, NJ. D
Huffman Sunday school superinten'
dent. Sunday school at GAS. Morn
ing worship at II. The pastor will
preach on, Jesus and Youth. B. T.
L. services are at 7 p. m. Evening
worship service at s. The pastor vii
preach on, A Young Man Who Had
a Purpose.
The pastors condition seems
much better. He is not doing a n y
work except preaching at the re
gular service and conducting prayer
services. The church members are
doing his visiting for a few weeks
He wishes to thank all for theil
kindness.
Winter Park-The Rev. R. H
Satterfield, pastor. The Sunda!
school meets at 10 o'clock; S. w
Brinson, superintendent; D. ]
Bats, assistant. Baptist Trainin!
union at I o'clock. Evening serv
ice at s with sermon by the pas
tor, followed by the ordinance o
baptism fer a large number Of new
converts. Prayer service Wednes
Gay evening at 8 o'clock. The pub
lie is cordially invited to all tn
services of this church.
Temple-17th and Market streets
the Rev. Arthur J.. Barton, pastor
Congregational worship and preach
ing services at II a. m. and 8 pm
The pastor will preach at eacl
service. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
J. o. Greene, superintendent. Grad
ed departments and classes for a
ages. Baptist Training Union at
p. m. Mid-week service of prais
and prayer Wednesday evening a
8 o'clock. \ hearty welcome an
cheerful Christian fellowship avail
YOU at the friendly church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
NON-SECTARIAN

Church of God - 21st and Glib.
son Avenue Sunday school 1880 q.
m. Preaching 8 p. m. Bible text
TN Everything Give Thanks. The
public is urgently requested to at
tend this service. ]. L. Taylor, pas
tor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Fourth street.-Corner Fourth and
Ghurch streets. The Rev. S. e.
ThurloW, pastor. Sunday school. 10
a. M Morning service, II a, m Ser
mon by the pastor. Night service.
8 p. m. Evangelistic service. PRAY.
er meeting Wednesday night, 8 D. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21

Next Tuesday night at 5 O'CLOCK
the Phalanx will oppose the Sigma
Gammas and the Hi-Kappas will
meet the Alpha Omegas. The Sic,
ma Gammas will hold their weekly
meeting at s o'clock "Wednesday
night in the fratrnity room at 517
Southern building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
CATHOLIC

st. Mary's-Masses on Sunday at
I, 8. and 1890. Masses during the
week at Z o'clock. Holy hour first
Friday at Z a. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21

You are cordially invited to all
services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
ES

vitation is extended to all Souns
M to attend, and if you are not
a member the circle would be p
to have you join.
Bethany - A ~protracted meeting
will begin in this church the 1lrse
Sunday night in May. The pastor
will preach each night during the
following week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-02
Navy TrOunced
Army, II To O
Annapolis Amblers Regis
tered Most Onesided
Win In Fifty Years Of
Rivalry
Especial to The CItIzen)

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-High-
lighting the world of football
the past weekend was the Nays
Annapolis Amblers' one-sided
triumph over the Army's Soldiers
from West Point, 40, in the
Municipal Stadium at Philadel-
phia-
The annual gridiron battle was
covered in tradition. It was the
golden anniversary of the rivalry
between Uncle Sans forces and
it was a glorious victory for the
men IN blue, who had suffered
q straight defeats previously.
Never in the past 40 years had
either of the rival clubs scored
such a smashing win.
The rivalry began in 1890 and
five members of the eleven Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-02
SOUTHERN GRID
TITLE AT STAKE
MIAMI HIGH VERSUS ALLAN
ia HIGH THURSDAY
NIGHT
Especial to The CItixenl

+ MIAMI, Dec. 2.-The Southern
gridiron championship will be at
stake Thursday night when the
I Miami High Stingarees take on
the Atlanta Highs Purple Hurri-
canes in the Orange Bowl Sta
dunn here
The contest will be the ninth
meeting of the teams Miami
holds the advantage In the an
nual games, winning four, losing
three and tying one. Atlanta de-
feated the Stingarees in the first
two battles of the series, which
began in 1892.
This year the Boys High of
Atlanta has allowed its oppon-
entS just two points. Purple
Hurricane victory scores include:
$40 over Columbus, 800 over
Monroe A & NJ. $40 over Ian
Ter High of Macon, 1910 over
Commercial High of Atlanta and
three 1910 decisions. The eleven
of Rome, Ga, scored the two
points against the Boys High.
Stingarees won the state title
Thursday of last week by defeat
ing Miami Edison. leading club
of the Big Ten conference.
Generals-FlYing LIS
Andrew Jackson Generals will
have a chance to share the South
eastern Conference honorS with
the Miami Beach Typhoons if
they down the Fl. Lauderdale
Flying LIS Wednesday night.
Generals rolled over Ocala's
Wildcats 2O-6 at Ocala last week,
and earlier in the season fought
the Typhoons to a ScoreleSs tie.
Cavaliers-Golden Eagles
Ponce de Icons Cavaliers will
travel to Fl Pierce for a game
with the Golden Eagles to wind
UP the season. Eagles defeated
Vero Beach last week, while the
Cavaliers played to a 90 tie with
Stuart
Miami Georgia
University of Miami Hurricanes
will wind up their collegiate
football season Friday against
the University of Georgia Bull
dogs in the Orange Bowl Sta
dunn.
The victors will be presented
one of the largest trophies in the
country, measuring five feet in
height. Scores of three previous
games of the series between the
teams will be inscribed on the
cup.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-02
BOWLING A STRIKE
By ANDY VARIPAPA
Famous Bowling Authority

written for Alp Feature Service)
In the pocket is the popular
term which describes the correct
hit that will, almost invariably,
guarantee strike.
BY that is meant throwing the
ball so that it hits in the 4area
exactly between the No. l and
No. pin, the pin to the right
of the head pin.
When the pins are struck from
that angle, either with a straight
down-the-alley, or hook-bal1 de-
livery, the pins collaborate with
the bowler to knock each other
down to result in the sought-aft-
er strike. No. l pin slides to the
left, taking care of that half of
the set-up-the No. 3 topples to
the right, picking off pins in its
path, and the ball carries straight
through to account for the mid
Gle sector.
It's to be stressed that the No
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-02
CONCHS WALLOPED
PIRATES, Is TO 5
TWELVE RUNS IN SECOND
INNING LEFT NO DOUBT
OF OUTCOME

Key West Conchs bombarded,
lambasted and walloped the Grip
pied Pirates 25-5 yesterday after
noon at the East Martello Tower
field on Roosevelt Boulevard. It
was more a merry-go-round than
a BASEBALL game.
Fireworks began in the second
inning. Rookie Charles Albury
was on the mound for the BUGS
Barcelo and Molina, first two
men to face him, went down.
Then Lucilo Gonzalez was safe on
error. Before the inning was over
~ other batters took their turn
at the plate and an even dozen
runs were scored.
VIM. Gates, Conch captain. led
the batters with four safeties in
five tries. Barcelo hit three out
of four. Gonzalez two out of
three and Villareal three out of
five. NJ Acevedo paced the Pi-
rate hitters with two out of
the five hits his team secured.
Score by innings: R. H E
Conchs - 212O $50 O-25 q 2
Pirates - 2 o. O10 O-5 5 5
Baker and c. Griffin; c. AL
bury, Diaz and O'Connor. Rod
rigueZ-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-02
AUBURN DOWNED
FLORIDA, 20 TO7,
AT COLUMBUS, GA.
BABY HURRICANES OF MI
AMI ROLLED OVER COR
DON MILITARY COLLEGE,
ass
CsPeeiaI to The Citfzenl


MIAMI, Dec 2 Fresh from
victories over Georgia and Geor-
gia Tech, Florida's Gators travel
ed TO Columbus, Ga, last week
end for game with Auburn's
Tigers. Florida took the field as
the favorite contender, but came
away on the short end of 20
z score.
The gridiron battle was mark
ed by numerous fumbles, SIX
teen in all. The Gators bobbled
the ball on nine occasions and
the Tigers on seven. Two of the
Florida fumbles paved the way
for a pair of Auburn touchdowns.
In the opening quarter, half
back Red Harrison let the ball
get away on his own 1O-yard
line and Tiger guard Ernest
Mills fell upon it. Two plays and
a place kick later the score read:
Auburn z, Florida 0. From then
until the the final period, it was
fumbleS and recoveries but no
touchdowns
In the last quarter, a tumble
by Leo Cohill was taken by the
Tigers on Gators 1 yard line. A
combination of smashing and
aerial attacks sent sub fuilback
Ty Irby across the goal line and
Clarence Harkins booted for the
extra point Auburn's third and
final score was highlighted by a
42-yard march down the field
after the kickoff.
At this juncture, the count
stood: Auburn 20, Florida O. A
shutout for the Gators? That
wasn't the idea of sub halfback
Pat Reen. Came the final kick
off. Reen caught the ball on his
own seven-yard line and began
one of the longest runs of the
season. Worming and vending
his way past tackler after tack
Ter. he went over the Tiger goal
line standing up-93 yards from
where he had started the senSa-
tional dash. Fullback Charlie
Tate accounted for the extra
point.
Baby Hurricanes Victors
Miami University's Baby Hur-
ricanes rolled over Gordon Milf
tary College, 36-6, Saturday aft
ernoon in the Orange Bowl Sta
dunn. Hurricanes scored two
touchdowns in each of the first
three periods but were held sue
cessfully in the fourth period by
the eleven from GAINESVILLE, Ga.
Colleges lone touchdown came
in the last quarter. Both teams
failed on all conversion tries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-02
SELECT ELEVENS
FOR BOWL GAMES
(sneeiaI to The Citfzenl


NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Boston
College Eagles will travel to Bay
St. Louis, Miss, December 18 for
ten days of intensive training be-
fore going on to New Orleans to
battle the Tennessee Volunteers
in the Sugar Bowl game New
Years Day. Vols will go to New
Orleans the day of the game.
The elevens are undefeated this
season.
Western Reserve will tackle
Arizona State in the Sun Bowl
contest January l in FL Paso,
Tex. State, Border Conference
champs, has won six games, tied
two and lost one. Reserves have
registered seven triumphs and
one loss.
+ Fordham Rams will meet an
unnamed eleven in the Cotton
Bowl.
Stanford University's victory
over California University Sat-
urday clinched the honor of play
ing an unnamed team in the Rose
Bowl.
1t is expected Mississippi State
will be one of the participants in
the Orange Bowl at Miami, Fal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-02
OFFICERS OF NAVY
AND ARMY AT PARTY

Local naval officers. with
their wives and sweethearts.
were hosts 10 army officers
and escorts al a radio party
Saturday afternoon to hear
the traditional service foot
ball game broadcast.
The party was held in the
mess hall at BOO at the air
station on Trumbo Island.
The Army contingent took
their teams loss quite TO
heart. according TO reports.
and the naval officers-we1.
they lust swelled up with
pride.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-02

1-No. 8 hit does lot always bring
a strike-but, it'll happen more
often than not, by a big percent
age Furthermore, a strike is not
possible without that hit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-02
BETTER BOWLING

EDITORS NOTE: This is
the seventh of ten lessons on
the seventh of ten lessons on
bowling.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-02
EAST COAST LOOP
TO BE INCREASED
tspeeiaI to The CitIxen)

WEST PALM BEACH, Dec. 2.
Expansion of from six to eight
clubs has been approved by Of
ficials CT the Florida East Coast
Baseball League.
Invitations will be sent Sara
sofa, Lakeland, Tampa and St.
Petersburg to attend a meeting
in January.
This year, Miami, Miami Beach,
Fl. Lauderdale, Hollywood, West
Palm Beach and Fl. Pierce par
ticipated in the league.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-02

Francisco. Orv Mathews ran 88
yards for a touchdown on the
initial kickoff and Immediately
afterward dashed from the CEN
ter of the field for another score
after intercepting a pass.
u. Of Oregon-Oregon State
A homecoming crowd witness
ed the University of OregOn'S
WebfootS wallop their traditional
rivals, Oregon States Beavers,
900, after dropping the previous
four annual battles.
Texas Tech New Mexico u.
New Mexico University's Lobos
ended the Texas Techs Red
Raiders unbeaten record with a
close 1914 triumph at Albuquer-
que, N. NJ Raiders made a bid
for the game in the final quarter
after trailing Ole. Tech desired
e victory to bolster its bowl game
chances.
Boston College Holy Cross
Undefeated Boston College
Eagles never got out of their own
territory against Holy Cross Cru
saders until the final quarter but
that was enough. Until then the
teams had played to a scoreless
lie. Then the Eagles recovered a
Cross tumble on the Crusaders
five-yard line and marched over
the goal for victory.
] Fordham-New York u.
Fordham got revenge Saturday
at New York Four years ago
New York UniverSity's VioletS
defeated the Rams and thereby
obliterated Fordham's hopes of
Bowl game. With the bid within
their grasp again this year, the
Rams took no chances as they
smashed their way to a $50 vic
tory.
Georgia Georgia Tech
Georgia and Georgia Tech re-
newed their traditional rivalry
Saturday at Athens and when it
was all over Techs Yellow JAG
kets were vanquiShed by the
Bulldogs, 21-19. The feud began
in 1898 and the victory Saturday
was Georgia'S first over Tech
since 1886.
s. Tennessee-Va Vanderbilt
Tennesseess Volunteers com
pleted their third successive per
feet season BY romping over Van
derbilt's Comnodores, 200, and
thereby gaining undisputed cham
pionShip of the Southeastern con-
ference. Commodores' last VIC
tory over the Vols occurred in
1897.
Other Scores
Stanford Is, California Z; Texas
Mines 40, New Mexico Aggies IS;
Arizona II, Marquette Il; South
ern California q, U.CL.A. u;
Rice 81. Baylor u; Davidson %,
The Citadel 6; Washington &
Lee Z, Maryland Z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-02

that year watched their counter
parts thump their way to victory
IN the first and third quarters.
Prominent spectators included
Secretary of Navy Frank Knox
and Secretary of War Harold
StimSOn.
Led by Barnacle Bill (the Sail
or BuSik the Navy men marched
from their own 36-yard line in
IL plays for their opening touch
down in the first quarter. Bobby
Leonard entered the game for
the conversion. TO. From then
on it didn't matter.
Duke-Pittsburgh
Dukes Blue Devils edged Pitts
burgh's PantherS 1877 in an inter-
sectional game at Durham, S. c.
Ten plays gave Duke its only
touchdown and tackle Tony Ruff
ia added the extra point. Pitts
burgh knotted the count in the
second period as sub back John
ny Stetler raced to the Devils
vineyard line, watched Krakum
smash over the line and Fife sue
cessfully placekick. Duke Secur-
el three points in the third on a
field goal by Ruffa and another
two points when Pitts Jones went
down in the end zone trying to
run out a bad pass from centre.
PGnthers got to the Duke two
yard line in the fourth but on
four tries got nowhere.
Nebraska Kansas State
Nebraska's Cornhuskers gained
their first Big Six championship
since 1887 in annexing their
eighth straight triumph with a
smashing victory over Kansas
State. 200. Prospects look bright
for the Cornhuskers' chances in
the Rose Bowl New Years game.
Approximately 10000 fans at
tended the contest at Lincoln,
Neb.
Louisiana State-Alabama
Mississippi States Maroons
completely dominated Alabama's
Crimson Tide at Tuscaloosa, Ala,
in a 1870 triumph. Thus the Ma
rooms registered their first un-
beaten season i'll modern football
history. Mississippi was led by
Harvey Johnson, who passed,
punted and ran all over the field
to the diSmay of the Alabama
fans. Irony of the Tides loss was
the fact that Johnson was consid-
ering entering Alabama before
going to Miss. State.
Duquesne U.-CarneeE Tech
Duouesne University's Dukes
downed their hometown rivals,
Carnegie Tech, l4-7, in Pitts
burgh. Tech got of to flying
start by converting the opening
kickoff into touchdown IN six
plays and then holding the
Dukes to a TT tie at the halt
Duql:esne went to victory by
scoring its second touchdown on
a series of passes.
Washington Washington State
Washington Huskies came from
behind to pile up u points in the
first eight minutes of play in the
fourth quarter to roll over Wash
ington States Cougars, 1873.
Santa Clara Oklahoma u.
Using their second-stringers in
the first quarter and then their
first-line men. the Santa Clarass
Broncos galloped to 1918 win
over the u. Of Oklahoma at San
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-02

Francisco. Orv Mathews ran 80
yards for a touchdown on the
initial kickoff and Immediately
afterward dashed from the CEN
ter of the field for another score
of41s- irfaroon+iro n V0aSc
Evening star., 1940-12-01

quently went I found similar
routines as simply taken. She told
me the only thing she missed in the
war was her radio. without 1t 1t is
hard to get news" asked her
where it was. She said, "They took
it away because I am an alien. But"
and she laughed, you see how badly
I'm treated. I live in this pleasant
house and I go wherever like and
buy whatever I like in the stores.
And there are thousands like me
who now have no country but this.
We talked some more about the
clinic. She said it was going to need
money when it was going. said I
would like to help her get In the
United States. She said she would
be very grateful Her address Is 20
Mares Field Gardens, London,
NV, 3.
Clinic Closed Down.
The other psychiatrist whom
went to see in London was DR.. Ed
ward Glover, his Offices on Wimpole
street. had a letter to him from
DR.. Gregory Zilboorg in New York.
spoke Of my serious interest in
the effect of the bombardment on
the morale and emotions of civilians
and DR.. Glover did me the courtesy
of talking as to a professional. To
what Anna Freud had told me he
added these things:
That when the bombing began he
and some other pSychiatrists had
organized clinic to be opened three
days a week to receive from shelters
and hospitals those individuals who
were being broken down emotionally
by the terror He said they thought
they would begin with three days
a week to see what happened. They
thought it might be quite bad
And was it?" I asked.
DR.. Glover shrugged his shoulders.
"It's hard to believe" he said. I'VE
closed it down because we had no
patients.
asked him how he accounted for
it, He said: "It is a very interesting
thing. One can only speculate. But
I believe it is because the expe-
rience of being bombed is so uni
versal."
I said I didn't quite understand.
No More Green Fields.
He said: well, I will put it this
way. In the last war when men we're
in the trenches in France and they
had only a little rest behind the
lines between bombardments, there
was always far away behind them
the peaceful countryside in France
or England. If anything happened
to them they knew that that was
where they would 60. So when it
got too much for them things hap
pened. A trigger finger became
paralyzed. A man lost his sight. But
now these people in London. for
instance, each day read that Scot
land and the Midlands have been
bombed. There are no green fields
for them to 60 to in their imagina-
tion. Since there is no escape they
accept it and when they accept it
they get used to it.
But he added, I'm not really
sure that's right. 1t is simply ex-
traordinary, but it is quite real.
People are not made depressed or i'll
by being bombed"
He though for a minute. He said,
"Of course, there is also the differ
ence between the night and the day.
AS long as there is always day
when things are not SO bad it makes
a great difference. People throw
themselves into the work there is to
be done. I have watched 1t in my
self. When it began it was tre-
mendous experience and I would
work about the city helping get peo-
pie out of bombed buildings, study
ing what was happening until got
so tired I got careless. I had some
Evening star., 1940-12-01

Of work to be done before then"
don't think I met q man In England
who seemed to look forward to that
work with as much gusto as this
huge, burly psychiatrist.
He said, There's a lot more think
ing to be done about why these peo-
pie take 1t as well as they do and,
Of course, scientifically. We must
wait to see more Of the cumulative
Evening star., 1940-12-01

or three Of my assistants who were
foreigners. could go and raise hell
with them and I did. My people are
where they belong-back with me
now. When big thing like this
happens lots of people lose their
heads and do stupid things"
said thought the government
had certainly not been forethought-
full about providing shelters. He
Evening star., 1940-12-01

He Is perhaps IS years old. He said
that when 1t began they wanted him
to 60 in the Ministry of Information
and he turned the Job down. He
said, II work with them but If I took
an ofiicial position I couldn't call my
soul my own. can now. For in
stance, when it started people lost
their heads little and began lock-
ing everybody up. They took two
Evening star., 1940-12-01

threw his hands up into the air.
'sThings have to happen before
anything Is done about them. But
then something is done. The shelters
are getting better. All the doctors
are frightened about the winter, of
course. You know the winters are
not bad here through December,
but January, February and March
are vera, vera mean. There is lot