davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-01

bojacneho myslenf a neskryva-
veho 1sili, ami ne TAX diky sve-
mu start, jake sp1se diky sve
~nepomijejfcf zivotnosti."
PAX mluvf nemec,
Heinrich Mann:
"Vzacny tento muz neni jen
moudry a prfsny pc zpdsobu
jinych vzneSenych duchG. Ma
mad to nevinnost srdce."V bez-
meZnem bolu m6nime v teto
definicl slovicko je a byl.
Pc svete anglosaskem nastu-
puje svet romansky. Ia vsec-
ky citujeme to, co bylo receno
ma Masarykovych oslavach u
University Lyonu. Rektor u
University
Andre Lirondelle
mluvil neco o prorockem pod
netu pfi masarykovskem budo-
vani "statu krasneho snu, snu,
We kterem by deti ruku v ruce
- op1rajice Sc o mas, starsl u
drzovaly svou bratrskou doho-
dou stabilitu Evropy." Pan Lii
rondelle mluvil pax O muzi,
jenz ukoval osudy Ceskosloven
ska V ohni valky svyma silny-
ma a krasnyma rukama, ably
plnil v svedomite wire sve po-
vinnosti vlastence a dokonale-
no Evropana. A koncil: "V
techto dnech, kdy myslivy po-
hled p~residenta Masaryka OBJ
jima nejvzdalenejsf obzory
rozlehlych pratelskych vztahG
presidentovych, zastavuje Sc
nepOchybne v klidnem videni:
pine usmireni bratrf, jednot-
nych odmitani egoismu, niz-
kosti, nasilf a III: HE, smerni-
&c zivota, v nfz jsou rovnova-
re rozum i cit: to je politika,
ktera Sc neoddeluje cd mrav-
nosti. Program, ktery mas mr.
dina zdGraznil, ba ztelesnil We
sve obdivuohdne osobnosti "a
pasnika, organisatora a mudr-
ce. Proto jej i my prijimame
a opakujeme dGveryplne jeho
heslo, heslo naSf velke pTftel-
kyn6, Karlovy university, jejiz
Masaryk je pychou. To heslo
mi: "Pravda v1tezf!"
Ma teze oslave pax rekl jiny
francouzsky akademik,
Louis Eisemann:
"Bylo b ytreba mnoho a mno-
no hodin k rozboru a vykladu
tohoto velikeho zivota. Vidim
v mem urcite vrcholne body,
urcite chvfle pro lidstvo zcela
rozhodne."
Je jen v stylu Masarykove,
.jenz pc toulkach svetem a nav
stevach u nejvetsfch duch1 E.
vropy vracel Sc stasten domu,
Ike Komenskemu a daval sc &C.
lie Ease Smetanovi, konc1me-l i
tento vysek z citatu naslm ces-
kym F. x. Saldou.
Mluvival
F. X. Salda
o fiolsofii Masarykove, pro niz
je pry charakteristicke, re
vznikla valnou vetsinou re "a
zitkd zivotnich. "To il sblizu-
je s tvorbou basnickou a ume-
leckou," pravf salda. Genius
ceske kritiky dvacateho stole
tt tusi pax Masarykovi to, co
no sblizovalo s Platonem, So
kratem a Pascalem "a tam,
kde je sedy povrch," pravi Sal
da doslova, "je Ear trpfciho
EpOboufeneho srdce." Salda
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-01
1850


V tonic vyboru citat1 sna-
ZINE Sc podchytiti, CO soudili O
Masarykovi: umelci, vetSinou
spisovatele,at uz to bylo o Ma
sarykOvi - ktery sam teorif
do umenf zachoval, nebo o Ma
sarykovi = Evropanu 20. sto-
lett. PTipojme jeste snad pTi-
rovnani, ktere byli nekterf pTi-
chill. Kdyz totiz chteli nejle-
pc charakterisovati osobnost
T. c.. Masaryka, musili pro
vzor do literatur klasickych.
Byl charakterisovan slovy
Shakespearovymi, slovy, ktera
mi: "Byl z zivlG slozek tax,
re pTfroda by mela povstati a
Tici vesmiru: byl to muz!" K
characteristics bylo dale uzi-
vanO tech strof basne Kipling-
oyy, kterou president sam mel
We sve pracovn6 We zvlaStnfm
otisku p%ov6Senu a kterou veno-
val nekterym sym pratelGm.
Basen jmenuje Sc "Kdyz :. -.
Je tato basen nejen d%efinici, a.
lie skOrO vidinou, apostrofou i
dealu muze. V Masarykovi Sc
pry blizil tento ideal naplneni.
Kdyz bylo Masarykovi osm-
desat, blahopTal mu
Paderewski,
osobnost, ktera byla znama We
sv6te um6leckem, ktera dnes
.je znama vice jake vGdce pol
sk6ho odboje zahranicniho. A
ten psal: "Vzdavam poctu vel
k6mu muzi, jenz ridi osudy ze-
me s dGstojnosti, jiz neni row.
ne" Tato slova jsou ovSem
jen variaci ma tema, jehoz au-
tOrem neni nikdo mensi, nez
C. B. Shaw.
Kdyz byl dotazan, koho by 81
predstavoval V cele pomyslne
a n6kterymi tax touzene "Pan-
europy", jakehosi svazu vsech
statG evropskych, odpov6del
bez dlouheho valiant: "Je tn
Masaryk." Tentyz Shaw pax
pTi osmdesatce Masarykove re-
kl: proc pripomfnat svetu, re
Masarykovi je osmdesat, kdyz
je tolik dGlezito, ably sc mysli-
10, re je mu padesat!"
Emil Ludwig,
jsa skoro v 1zkych, m6l-li cha
rakterisovati Masaryka = RI
ka: "Je to postava goetheov-
ska, clovek prometheovsky -
postava, ktera dava opravnenf
goetheovske wire v ProzTetel-
most - clovek della, co Sc cd
n6ho zada, ale prozTetelnost
zada to (prave pro tento cha
rakter) jen cd neho a uz cd nj
koho jineho."
Kazdy tim citatem chtelo by
sc w stat koncit a pri kazdem
Ease poznavame, re v tom CT
tatu minulem nebyla osobnost
vycerpana. Je-li tn
H. C. Wells,
jenz pravf: "A az Sc historik
budoucnosti odvazf vypsati
zm6nu faz1 We vyvoji lidstva,
nenajde jist6 zajimavejsf a w
znamnejsf postavy, kterou by
ucinil stredem sveho vyprave-
nj - nez p~residenta Masary-
ka, syna d6dice toho vseho, CO
bylo v liberalismu devatenac-
t6ho stoletf nejlepsiho, muze,
kterH 90 DOLL hsYitu v6kn ne
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-01
/
MODI1ITBA.
SWAT. C

- lY, JonZ rlQlS cIOVoc enStVa drahy.
moe davas narodGm, jim neseS zmar
a rukou vsemohouci drziS vahy,
V nlchz kollsa Sc vOjG skon i zdar:
az hrozna boure rozhodnutl tfeskne,
kde padne los i menu narodu,
bud tam, kde ocel spravedliva bleskne
"a plemen uhnetenych svobodu,
bud tam, o Pane,
kde proti kfivde pravo svat6 stane!
Az narod plny zpupnosti a zloby,
Jenz loup1 jinym volnost, vlast a rec,
a mad valnymi zbitych plemen hroby
ma druhe sv1j tas1 klety mec,
az 1eckou zisku, postrachem a lestf
ku praporum svym pTipnes sveta pGl,
by druhou podrobil sve krute pesti
a pax i pomocnlkum pouta skull =
Tam nebud, Pane,
tam nechat hnev tv1j bleskem pomsty vzplane!
Az druhy lid, jenz sotva z jarma size
sam vypjav, jine pouta V okovy,
je tupi, vrazdi, z jejich bidy tyje
a k jejich naTkGm smich ma surovy,
az narod ten, - jenz CHI silou strasi,
sam trpaslik, = v BOZ vyZve onu moe,
jez mocl, dnem ze svedomi mu plaSi,
jsouc jeho rabGm hvezdou V zalu noe -
Tam nebud, Pane,
tam nechat meta Tveho trestu vzplane!
Az budou dsty chvastavymi hiatt,
re "a osvetu, volnost padl v sec,
i jmeno I've Ia clonu krivdy rvati
Ty pTehlus hromem pokryteckou rec!
Necht ~pfestrojl Sc Ia rytffe ducha,
Ia vOjsko svetla prot barbaru:
HAS pravdy, prava dojde tveho ucha
pres licomernych zbojcG fanfaru
Sym bleskem, Pane
spal tfasne liche, Iii a klamen tkane!
Bud tam, kde skndc1m hrabivym Sc branf
rod ubohy, jenz snasel veky zal,
a zivot, jazyk, svobodu 81 chrani,
ty statky drahe, jez z Tvych rukou wal,
kde o sv1j 1del svetovy Sc hlasi,
O stestf sve a slavu budouc1,
bud tam, kde bidnym vzchaz1 hvezda spasy -
o vyslys vlidne prosbu horouc1:
Bud TAM, o Pane,
kde slza lidu ztyraneho kane!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-01
A. Stefanek

Masaryk je prot carizmu, ale
s1casne idealny panslav, kto-
ry hlboko nacrel do slovenskej
duse a ukazal svojim kraja-
nom; SO V nej je kladneho, ale
i negativneho.
Wickham Steed
HoTe z Masarykova 1mrti
zmirnuje hrdost z neho, ma tu-
to nejvets1 postavu soucasnych
dejin a obdiv mad jeho slav-
nym dilem. Jsem pysny ma to,
re me jednou naval SWIM pTi-
telem.
Poster Lloyd
Neozbrojen a skoro samojedi-
ny vybojoval Masaryk vetsf Vi
|tezstv1 nez vsichni vojevIdco-
pc valecnych dejin.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-01
Poster Lloyd

Velka oslava 80. vyroci ma
rozenin Taticka Masaryka bu-
de pofadana tuto nedeli " So
kolovns We 3:15 odpol. Ozna-
meni oslavy naleza Sc ma zadni
strane!
Mistni zpravy naleznete ma
strane z.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Housewares

Il Superfex Circu-
lating Rsom Heater. @AO az
Was $68 - ~1~'>O
Il Enamel Drop Leaf 90
Metal Table. Was 1855 0oC
Il Enamel Metal Wall e1 90
Cabinet. Was 1855 ~A~o
III Wser-Ever S-Inch 70.
Fry Pans. Were S1.5o- ~
SIS 3-Qusrt Wear-Evsr Csv.
srsd sa.ee fans. Were &1.6Q
$2.05 ---
80 Miro Aluminum o.
Sascs Pans. Were &c., A'C
liz 2-Quart Miro Aluminum
Covered Sauce Paa4 Were Qo-
$A'SO
-1S Nibcs Radiatsr To-
Brushes. Were SC. Now ~
IS Enamel Porcelain en.
Waste Baskets. Were Ssc- Nv
lis Fielding Bed Tables. 10
Were 81. Now --- Wv
la 11-Quart EnansleA 40.
Dish Pans. Were $l.1s--- S
~ GlA0 window Charm
s,:,''' :, ~ w''' 2for$l.OO
I'll Doeoeat0d Enaual
Metal Cake Be1es. Were Sn-
u 90 each h-- WV
KAnn's-Ihkd Hoor.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Girls Wear

80 Cotton Blanket kIo
Robes. Were $1.15- WV
80 Cotton Beacon Robes. 71o
Were $1.6o to $1.99
20 Cotton and Spun
Rayon Dresses. Were &1 RR
1896 to 1895; II Girls Cotton
Or Silk Velveteen 90 o.
Dressss, were 1885, ~"
LII Teeners' Cotton Corduroy
Pajamas, were $3.50; { TeenerT
Wool Flannel House.
coats, were $500 10 @1O7
$3.50 -
IS Wool Ski Pants
with BIB attached. GO 90
Were $7.e8 - ~
lie Tesnsrs' Rayon Party Dress
-. Were $5.s5 to @7 o.
$7.e5 -- ~A)
-lse Cotton DrssssA %.
Were $1.16 -
10 Cotton Chenille q RAyon
w.. 3 800 :, 90 A''''''"''' $l.A
lie Teeners' Rayen
5; satin ss '''."''. were $1.O9
lie Girls Winter Goats, oe
wool-and-cotton. Were 38.o8 W.
KAnn's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Domestics

80 Cotton Pillow 1917.
cases, 36x36. Were 25c A@/ZS
s. Quilted Rayen Tans'. Bed
spreads. Double ku % 90
size. Were S4.s5- - ~@'U
- Gotten Ceve ret Bedspreada
) double, l single bed 90 OO
size. Were $3.50 %S'10
- Pepperell Cotton Mattress
Csvers. Mussed. Full
and twin bed sizes. OF IN
Were $1.59 -- ~A'A1
As Yds. Unbleaehed
Cotton Sheeting, 81 In. 10.
Was 25c yd.----- A@S
. Gotten Chenille Tufted Bed.
spreads. White. Dou-
BE 81. b bed 'i's' Were S9.99
$AA.SS ------------
Il Al-White Frinsed Cstto.
Chenille Tuftsd Spread Dou.
Ole ole b. bed '''s' Was 1920
Kann's-4traAt Woo~
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Hondkerchiefs

Mems Linen Handler. IT.
chiefs. Irregulars -
SO Women's Handmade Linens
and. and s,,1 ST. oh'n'n'' l2E2c
leo Women's Hand Rolled
Linen Prints and Sheer
Cotton Batistes. Were 2Sc To-
and 20c
Sc Mems Hand Rolled C0o
Linens. Soiled. Were 35c
Kann'sT Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Z&2!2225 FRIDAY ;{!!l;{:Zl[<E3
Lomps

Is Brown Pin-Up Lamps EOn
with shades. Were $1.19-- NV
Ill Table Lamps with shades:
; I. L. 8. Desk Lamps. QQ 90
Were IS and $5.oS ~O
lie Novelty Radio @6 40
Lamps. Were $s.98-- ~o
81 Figured Rayon
c;;s. .:'s, Shades. were $l.98
- Table Lamps with @0 ~
shades. Were $14.o8- were
10 Floor Lamps. @1O 90
Were $29.ss to $34.98 ~A~>o
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Juniors Apparel

Were $3.ss to 37.o6-- ~
- Woel-and- Cotton Tweed Re.
vsr.ib's ceat'' Were 5000
lie woodland. Cotton Tweed
Reversible CoatA Were Q1O
1885 to 1855 WV
81 Untrimmed Wool
Tweed Ceats. Were 90 90
$685. ---- ~
- Fur-Trimmed Wool &lO
Goats. Were $50 o.95-- ~
-2e Fur Trimmed Wool
Coats. Were 1895 to 600
@49.95 ~
"a Rayon Evening Dresses, were
47.95 to $12.95; 2S Rayon Day.
+. tim. e. Dresses Dr. were '7.'s SIS
Kaun'S-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Uniforms, Etc.
Art Goods

-z-Ox. Skeins Fuzzette OO~
Wool Yarn. Were Csc c--
Small Lot Il -Oz. Balls German.
town Wool and 1oe-Yd.
Balls Rayon Crepe de Sheen &
IS LArge-Size Cotton or Linen
Table Covers. Models. @A 90
Were $6.98 ~H~o
-4-Oz. Hanks Rayon- OOo
and Wool Yarns. Were 49c
IL Yellow Boudoir
Vanity Hassock. Was 90 90
$4.90 - %A'~o
KAnn'-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Dresses

lie Rayon Evening Gowns, sizes
10 to is, were $l0.s5 to $l6.s5;
IS Rayon Daytime Dresses, misses
and women's sizes, were 3S
S1O.95 to $l2.o5
is Rayon Afternoon Dresses,
women's sizes. Were $l4.98
IL Rayon Daytime Dresses,
misses and womens
sizes. Were $le95 to 90 40
-43 Rayon Daytime Dresses,
misses and women's
sizes. Were $ls.ss to Gil ~
rs Rayon Evening Gowns. sizes
II to Is. Were s1s.s5 to 41O
IS Dyed Persian- Trimmed Weel
Costumes, sizes SO to ~: black
and wine' were $29.96
- Rayon Dance Dresses, IL to Is,
slightly soiled. Were Ar 30
$795
40 Misses and Wemsn's Ray
.n Dresses. were $3.50
37.s5 to $10.95
is Rayon Street Dresses,
misses and women. Were 90
33.9o to $6.95 5--
SIS Rayon Dresses, odd styles;
II to Is. Were $3.50 $l.49
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-01-18

Group Of Rayon Sips, Rub.
berised Raincoats, Tsys, Gotten
Suits, Gotten Dresses and Cotten
Sleeping "Sneosien Gar. -
ments. Were $l.1s to 81 'T
-Rsyen Satin Strap Slips, si,es
IL to Is, were $1.1s; Cot
ten Pants, broken sizes d.
4 to Is, were 7sc of
Cotton Fannelette o.
Sleeper, sire Z. Were 81 o1C
Sheer Gotten Gowns.
Broken sises 8 to II. Were 20
$1.1s " O1C
-Co<ton. .and-Woo Fleece Snow
Suits, sises l and !. 90 On
Were $3.50 $Z.~
-Wsea and Cotton Snow suita
$. :i's: .. to ). Were $40
$o.S0 ---
-s-Pc. Cstton- land Wssl Fleece
Coat Set, sises TO o. An
I. Were $3.50 @f'f9
KAnn's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-01-18

SiIverwore
Sterling Silver Footed Bon.
Bon Dishes. Dented. @7 90
Were $2.98 and $3.49 ~
10 Eight-Day Kitchen Clocks;
Electric Kitchen
Clocks. Scared Q7 20
frames. Were $2.98
3 Chrome and Amethyst Glass
8-Pc. Water Sets. As Is. QOo
Were $1.49 -
Ia Sterling Silver 2 and ) Light
Candelabras. Dented. 90 40
Were 1898 and $4.9S- ~~
10 Chrome Plated Round Serv.
ing Trays. BY Manning & OOc
Bowman. Were $l.98-
Il Manning 4 Bowman Chrome
Water Pitchers. With
ice guards. Scared. @C 90
Were $498 -
80 Rogers Silver Plated Cold
Nest Forks. Discontinued COc
nattern A7C
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Gloves

81 Prs. Boys Lined Mitts and
Capeskin Gloves. Black, 90.
Were 81 ---. o1C
-S PrR. Children's Rayen Fab.
nc Gloves, navy and wine, 90
sizes 2 to 5. Were 59c-- ~S
-163 Prs. Women's Rayen Pull
sns; rust, navy and brown. AO.
-z1e Prs. W0men's Capeskin
Pullens; brown. white.
beige and navy. Were ~.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-01-18

~ A1IO "VVt 0AAESs 81 NOts
ton Corduroy and Rayon Shirts;
1s Rayon Blouses. Were 90
3l.99 -- Nv
Lie Rayon Crepe, Satin and
Lane bls.'e.. Were $l.l9
&1.99 and $29s- ~AA
IS Heavy Wool Sport Jackets.
were slo.'s; II Suede $500
Jackets, were 37.s5- ~o'~~
IS Wool Sport Jackets, were
s5.s5 and $795; 3 Striped, Plaid
and Solid Wool Sport Jackets,
were 3l0.s5; 1 Wool and Rayen
Dresses, were 310.95 O. 90
and 1895 %f'10
Ill Sports Jackets, wool stripes,
plaids, plains. Were GO 90
97.05 -
- Cotton Velveteen and Wool
Sport Jackets, were $5.95; II
Rayen and Wool
$, Sport: or III D,:':s'' .s * were $3.50
.s,.' .s w's, %... ,.r:: :,sa Skating =: $7.99
IS Wool Skating Skirts, were
$3.50; ! Black Rayon
Velvet Street Skirts, CD 90
were $5s5 -- ~
-sl Wool jersey Blouses, were
sl.ss and $3.50; 81 &1 20
Wool Skirts, were $1.99 ~Ao
50 w.el skirtA $l.50
Were $3.50 and $3.50 PAo~
80 Wool Slipon and Car OO~
digan Sweaters. Were 31.s9 ~
81 Wool SIipon and
Cardigan n Sweaters. @1 90
Were s1.s9 and $3.50 ~A'@~
lie Rayen Sports Dresses. @7
Were $2.o9 and 33.9o---- ~
a Black Raysn Vel
vet Evening Skirts. S5.95
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
sc vsldown
Ssaitssy kspkias
SIC box

-Well known brand
Of sanitary napkins,
popular for their
softness and absorb.
ency. 49 In . box.
save on this necessity
By buying tomorrow
Street Floor,
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Homefittinos

Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were 19c to 20c
"a.
Cotton and Rayon Curtain
Material Remnants. Were 7E
Soc to 6sc yd.
-Rayen-and- Cotton Curtain and
Drapsry Material REM C6c
nants. Were 7oc to $l.es I'd. ~oe
- Weed Folding Screen SOo
Frames. As Is. Were $1.SS wv
3 Wallpaper Folding
Screens. As Is. Were $398 &C
to $498 w.
-3 Venetian Blinds. A. il. CT
Were $2.95 to 34.95- W
Curtain Strips and Pillew 60
Slips. Were 1oc to 49c Nv
is Extra Size Upholstery
Squares, 54x54. Were $l.9S or
to $298
las Rayon Satin Spreads and
=. D1sPe'' a. were $3.50 70 $2.99
SIS Figured Raysa and Cotton
Ninen Tailsrsd Cur &1.70
tains. Were 1855 ~A
-seo Yds. 5e-In. Cotton Cretenns
Remnant LengthA Were COc
7sc to $1.25 yd.--
LAX Yds. Spun Raysn and Cst-
ten Drapery Material 6Oc
Were $1.29 to $1.9S yd.-- Wv
- Haaseek'. As is. &7.00
Were $3.ss to $5.98.-- ~
-1S Cettsn Chints Beudeir
Chair Csvsrs. Were Il to 20.
$1.6o
liz Pr. Asserted
Curtains. Were sass @7 IN
to $4.95 ---
is Ready Made Slip QQo
Csvers. Were $1.s5 to 1895 wv
-1S Belts Glazed Csttsn 07~
Chints. Was Soc yd.---
-11y 1aysn-and- Csttsn Damask
Drs1ss. Were $s.s5 to x6. ~
$l7.e6 ----
III Rayen and Gotten
Covered Pillews. Were 90.
$1.Se to $1.eS-------- Nv
1aaAb-Uisd Sa1
Evening star., 1940-01-18

Clearance! Box and Coil Springs
10 SPRINGS Were s1s7s and s24.ss
Springs. s1s7s Nsss
sFsster Coil Spring. With platform Were sssss $A
Foster Spring. With platform tops Were $1ls5 $Sss
Q Simmons Springs. Were $11
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-01-18

] O1ltllOlC )uO ] sVOl
- Dining Room &7 90
Chairs. Were $4.95--- ~
-: rs SIND: 81 ;, Poster Beds $500
. Walnut Veneer
;. s';s' !. Tables. w'fs $500
$V.0O -----------
3 Walnut Veneer
D'.,.. d, ~ Servers. v:fs $7.99
- Maple Finish Bunk 07O
Beds. Were $40 Wv
- Simmons Inner-SpFing Mat
tresses; : Inner-Spring Mat
tresses, covered with
heavy stripe cotton &19 or
ticking
-1E Simmons In
ner spring Mat @1lOS
NCSOoS -----------
. Walnut Veneer
D,.,.s d. i. ''''s''. were $3.50
$S4.3o
3 Studio C0uches,
floor samples. Were @C9 OO
$SS.So ---------
- Gold Bond Mat COZ
trssses. Were $ss.s0----- ~@O
II he'd Height
s.: s::s,: =: 'o'''h. was $26.99
II Three-Piece Bedroom Suite,
a,ss aU0, :. sample Was $69.95
Rnn1o-n1pl lnnah
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Comes

IA Nah Jong Sets,
with racks. were &h *
$3.50 and $134s-
- Ping Pong Sets,
with four paddles. 32 40
Were $4o5 ----
- Ping Pong Sets,
with two paddles. 91 90
Were $3.50 -
a "Sioux' Archery Cd OK
Sets. Were 37.s5-
is Electric Spelling Bees; )
Games Of Frisco; 4 The 37
Love" Game. Were $l.s5
-3 "Chuck-A-Lucks." 90 40
Were $4.s5
-3 "Magnetick" Checkers and
Backgammon. were &1 40
$2.95 ------
ed Wynn" Fire Chief SOc
Games. Were $1-
III Ping Pong Sets.
Four paddles. Were 477Q
$1.05 --------
-S Games u Plunder. 7S~
Were 81 so 0---
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Sportsweor

30 Plaid Wool Skirts; II Cot
ton Corduroy and Rayon Shirts;
1s Rayon Blouses. Were %.
a 90 ~
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Infonts' Wear

Kann's-Street Foof.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
$1.19 Peerless
Mottress Coven
79c ca.

Made Of heavy, un.
hleAched cotton mus
lin with washable
rubber buttons. Twin
and double bed sizes.
Very low priced!
Third Floor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
A MANLEY MEMORIAL

IN the death of Father JAMES A. MANLEf WIZ
l. mington has suffered heavy loss. His lnhu'
ence was far-reaching and benign. he was d
spiritual and cultural power charllaoie Il
tolerable, kindly in all his dealings deeply io''
ed far beyond his parish.
Tn no field of endeavor was his influence
more deeply felt than in athletics, to winch ne
devoted much of his time, and in winch MS
skill as a trainer was outstanding. An aposlie
of clean sports, a devotee of good sportsman
shin. he gave the youth of this region a new
conception of competition.
Especially in the annual Golden Gloves box
ing tournaments was his leadership effective.
Whatever success has come to this city ana
Southeastern North Carolina through teams IN
this national event is directly attributable to
his unfagging effort. The boys who put on the
gloves in the contests looked upon him, not
only as advisor and leader, but as a friend en-
titled to their complete confidence and devo-
ton.
1t is safe to say that none among them has
read of his passing with dry eyes. In fact, it
is equally probable that no Wilmingtonian who
enjoyed his friendship during the years Of his
p~astorate can look back upon that association,
however slight, without a lump in the throat.
Seldom is it given to any man to hold so Sc
curely the respect Of a community. Seldom has
the memory OF a citizen chung more tenderly
in the hearts Of a people. Because of his ex-
~ceptional position and as a tribue to his work
among young aspirants to athletic honors it is
proper to suggest that the sports arena, which
is recognized as among the city's greatest
needs and upon the construction of which COM
munity thought and effort are focusing, be a
to Father MANLEY.
1t was he who proposed it, he who offered it
for inclusion in the StarNeWs program, he,
who in life, gave it greatest impetus.
Can we, now that he is gone, do his memory
more honor than let it bear his name? Could
we, in the light of his constant work, even in
failing health, do better than undertake the
building of the arena he visioned as a pres
ent objective, not as something to dream on
and postpone indefinitely? To both questions
the answer is no. Wilmington needs this arena
now. Let us go to work on it without further
delay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
Editorial Comments
From Other Angles
THE CANDIDATES AND THE WAR
New York Herald Tribune

One may agree with Col. Frank Knox's feel
ing that the presidential campaign is not she'd
ding much light on the problems of American
policy toward the European war without shar-
ing his alarm over the situation Even allow
ing for Col. Knox's gift for picturesque ex-
it still seems too much to describe
as 'damnably near treason a state of affairs
not only hallowed by precedent but more or
less unavoidable under the circumstances. If
the famous campaign of 1916-fought under
conditions at least closely resembling those of
today-shed any light on what was then the
paramount problem of the European war, the
eye of p~osterity has never been able to detect
1T. Mr.. Wilson was elected, as everybody
knows, on the slogan, HE kept us out of war;
and took the country into war just five months
later. What is less often remembered is the
fact that (however unfrank the slogan may
have been) Mr.. Wilson's opponents had no
formula which could have led to any other re-
suit under the circumstances; and amid all the
oratory about war poured out by both sides
that fall the one question which was never de-
bated at all was the practical question of what
the United States in fact should do about the
eventualities then impending.
It may be said that the political aspirants
ought to do better this time than in 1916. But
one reason why the question was not debated
then was that there was SO large a measure of
popular agreement on the main lines of policy.
And it is in part for the same reason that the
SOuAGy ID Aos SAASoSSo II d searching OeDaLe
on the war problem now. Virtually everybody
in both parties is agreed that the United States
must stay out of the fighting if possible (even
Col. Knox, in damning 'iso1ationism,' is
careful to explain that he does not advocate
participation in the war;; that meanwhile we
must build up our defenses; that it is greatly
to the interest of the United States that Hitler
should not win, and that the United States
should continue to lend the Allies indirect aid.
mo leading isolationist, certainly, has serl-
ously attacked the Allied plane contracts.)