davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-02
The Editors
LETTER BOX

The editor does cot necessarily
endorse n article appearing in
this department. They represent the
views Of the individual readers. Cor.
respondents are W a r n e d that all
communications m u contain the
correct name and address for our
records. though the latter may be
signed as the writer sees fit. The
Star-News reserves the right to alter
i%ectionable. Letters on controversial
subjects will not be published.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-02

Africa, the Balkan states and other lands not
under German occupation and control. If, as
now seems possible, Britain and Greece sue
coed in knocking Italy out of the war there will
be a glazing crack in Hitler's new European
order.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-02
Fair Enough

The Star wishes its readars
to know that views and on;n
ions expressed in this ariel.
are those of the author srS
may not always harmorI,a
with its position.-The Ed1.or
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-02
TOP O. THE MORNING

We need not fear q jro0ning aoor1d IT our de-.
light is in the prayer-hearing God. psalm
$3.50.
KEITH L. ROOKS
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-02

I have been in China and Japan and am
completely convinced the United States must
be prepared to defend it's western coast and
islands against Japan.-Prof. Albert Bushnell
Hart Of Harvard University.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-02

A little girl, just ten years old
Sat in a room so bare and cold,
And in that room so cold and bare
She sat and wrote what we write
here:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-02
BY WEsTBROOK pFcrpp

NEW YORK, Dec. Some d,
our union leaders and some ,n;s'
publications have been sagir4 ,Lot
these dispatches reveal an sr,iJa
Dor or anti-union bias. As 2 fr;ona
has pointed out, I am rartl,
fault because, in reporting and die
cussing facts, l have not paused -
regular intervals to say that ,,,'
revelations and remarks were ~.
aimed at labor Or unionism
such.
But let's see.
I am sure I take no unfair a
vantage of the truth in sayine ths+
1 have proved my two princrnsl
contentious, namely, that the clio
has been badly infected with cam.
munism in controlling posirrn,
and that the A. F. of L. is toIersre
to a dangerous degree of racke.
tearinO and prinipol+-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Wheat prices
advanced about cent today to new
high levels for the past six months
but then tumbled / to almost 2
cents in a wave of profit taking that
engulfed the market. December
wheat reached 90l2, highest level for
any contract since last May. and
then slipped to 88a4.
The setback in grains after sea-
sonal high prices had been estab-
lished in the wheat, corn, oats, rye
and soybean pits, accompanied
downturn in securities. Reports of
improved moisture conditions in the
winter belt and of increased inquiry
from producers about procedure in
redeeming loan wheat attracted at
tenti0n. There were no reports Of
any loan grain being sold, however.
Heavy shipping demand here took
$1,000 bushels of wheat, 101 900 corn,
$1,000 oats and 175, 900 soybeans up
to noon. Pacific Coast mills were re-
ported to have sold substantial
quantities of -four to the Philippines
and Latin America under subsidy.
Wheat closed iz-1A lower than
yesterday, December, 887s-A; May.
88-877s; corn, 1s-h down, December,
633s; May, 64L2; oats, 1-11s lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Selling Of
steels took the starch out of today's
stock market and industrial leaders
wilted fractions to 2 or more points.
Until midday, prices held to mar
rowly irregular course, with volume
relatively light. A few oils. rubbers
and specialties we're in front during
the forenoon. Most OF these even-
tually slipped. Closing quotations
were at or near the lows Of the day.
Scattered flurries of activity, gen.
orally on the declining side, put the
turnover at around 100000 shares,
the ninth consecutive session in
which dealings have bettered the
million-share mark.
Traders inclined to pare commit
ments, brokers said, partly because
of the somewhat more depressing
European war news, including the
flercest Nazi air raid on England
since the beginning of the conflict.
Action of the Spanish government
in barring dispatches of American
news correspondents now in that
country also was interpreted as q
bit bearish and possibly indicating
the Franco regime was about to
leap to the side of the axis.
On the other hand, comfort was
found in the sustained brightness
of the home business scene.
Prominent share laggards were
United States Steel. Bethlehem,
Youngstown Sheet, Chrysler, Gen.
eral Motors, Boeing. Douglas Air.
craft, Anaconda, Kennecott, West.
inghouse, American Can, Du Point.
Union Carbide, Sears-Roebuck,
North American and Consolidated
Edison.
The majority Of the rails kept
losses to minor amounts. Up at one
time or another were United States
Rubber preferred, United States
Gypsum, Worthington Pump, Zen.
it'll Radio, Texas Corp and United
States Leather.
Falling fractions to or so in the
curb were Aluminium Of America,
American Cyanamid B." Bell Air
craft, Brewster Aero, Cities Service
and American Export Lines. Gains
were posted for Gulf Oil, Celluloid
and Carrier Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15
Chicago Cash Market.

No cash wheat. Corn, old, No. yellow,
20; new. No. 3 mixed. 651a-1O; No 1
yellow. $685.; No, .. 67-67h4: No: 3, So
6534; No. 4, 60la-641a: No. 5. 5gha-62:
No. 3 white, II; No. 4, 675-7O; No. 5,
5glR-62 No. 3 white, II: No. 4, 671s-70;
No. 8. 64h-651a: sample grade, SEA. Soy.
white heavy. Al: No. 3 white thin. 3s'.;
No. red heavy, 40a.-41; No: req extra
nesyy 49 os NO s1. s1.d heeyy 4os NO.
mailing. 5O-64 nominal: feed 3S-4S nonfi-
nal: No 2 mailing. go. Field seed tper
hundredweight. nominal: Red clover. 500
seed. 365: alsike. 9.0O-1100; fancy red
top. 7.6O-S.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Cotton
futures extended recent gains today,
all active deliveries except July and
October pushing through the 10.
cent-a-pound level.
Buying came from the trade, Bonn
bay and Wall Street, with offerings
limited to hedging on scale up and
some profit taking.
Late prices were . to l6 points
higher, December, 1905; May, 1000:
October, 953.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15

Cetoneee1 OIL.
Increased rehner hedging and yealiying
futures today. Prices around midday
were 4 to z points net higher. but Is much
as points below the best forenoon levels.
March slipped from 600 to 6.O4 May
traded at 6.12 after touching q new hiRh
for the season
Crude sales were made in tle Southeast
and valley at AZ cents q pound. Texas bid
4.621s to 40 cents. depending upon loca-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15

Cottonyeed oil opened steady: QeceWber.
S.30b; January, 6.35b March. 80; May;
6.64: July. S.70h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-15

NEW ORLEANS, Nov Is @.-The out.
look for greater consumption and re-
sultant prospects Of small supply Of free
cotton induced speculative BUYING In cot
ton futures here today and lifted noon
prices 10 to IL points net higher.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23

perfect and incapable of error, can
solve any problem, can unfold the
health, security, and love which our
times are demanding. Manifestly,
then, the need of humanity is for
increasing capacity to discern, out
side the limitations of human
thought, the presence here and
now of true and perfect intelli-
gence and to understand the avail
ability of such intelligence to meet
the demand of the times.
In such understanding consci-
ously and unconsciously pursued, is
the sum and substance of human
ity's longtime search for Coda
search which Christian Science has
crowned with success through re
vealing that true intelligence, the
perfect, divine Mind, is Deity it
self, expressed in that intelligence
which is the primal and eternal
quality of God This achievement
places the Discoverer and Founder
of Christian Science, the humble,
God-loving, undaunted Mrs Eddy
at the head of the march in this
age of true thinkers whose time,
she made plain, is here.
GOOD CANNOT BE THWARTED
Is there anything to prevent the
spiritual demand of our times
from finding its fulfllment? Can
you and I desire and seek after di-
vine intelligence, whose effects are
love, health, and security, and be
thwarted by some influence able to
interfere? My friend. God is the
only power; and God is the Mind
of man, to be acknowledged and
demonstrated. Man is never at
the mercy of anything outside him
seelf. It is your privilege and
mine to think our own thoughts, to
be at one with the Mind that is
perfect. We do not need to accept
notions, conclusions, assumptions
which deny the reality of spiritual
ideas which come from God. We
can always and under all circum-
stances assert the reality and do
minion of our divinely derived in
telligence. For, the only Mind is
the Mind which is God. In the de-
gree that you demonstrate that
fact, you will find no consciousness
of evil in you, and therefore no
evil affecting your life. And. con-
versely, you will find all good ap-
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23
Radiant Living
CITIZENS OF THE
WORLD
BY Rev. G. M. Griffeth
Pastor Ridgely M. E. Church
Ridgely, Md.

There are some travellers who,
when they pack their suitcases,
cram into them a considerable
amount of criticism, ridicule and
contempt for everything abroad
which they find to be different
from that to which they have be-
come accustomed.
They regard all things from the
proud and naughty point of view
of possessing the greater enlight-
enment concerning all things.
They consider themselves as being
right and all others as being
wrong.
Little do they realize the mar
rowness of their own minds, the
champed limitations of their cir
cumscribed horizons, or their in
ability to absorb added knowledge.
Such persons may travel abroad
but they will never be able to real
ly meet other people, to enter into
their lives, to catch their view
point or to feel their spirit. AL
that they can bring home with
them is a few trinkets that they
purchased here or there.
No man is SO possessed Of al
abundance Of knowledge that ht
cannot learn something from ever
the most ignorant man.
Every man who is different from
you has something to impart t
you which will enrich your knowl
edge, broaden your viewpoint anC
add to your experience.
Radiance does not beam from /
mind that is compressed into tn,
restrictions Of personal selfishness
incarcerating prejudices, and free
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23

Ill Il PtlGIdllOli that liiiouiidCl
shamefully, Grannie's vegetables
were a miracle of flavor BE stingy
with water and generous with but
ter" she would admonish. It Is still
good advice. There are other flavor
hints for vegetables, too.
Have you, for instance, ever
dropped a slice of onion and piece
of butter into the scant cup of
water that's boiling peas? Or SIM
mered carrots in canned con.
somme? Or served cooked celery
with tomato sauce? Or whipped up
baked potatoes with grated cheese,
refilled the shells and slid them
back into the oven for a minute
or two?
And speaking of carrots. here's
an idea for them you'll like:
Baby Carrots with creamed
Mushroom Sauce, Spring Garnish
1920 small carrots
/ teaspoon salt
! can condensed G.. n II musf -oom
soup
!. cup milk
Scrape the baby carrots and leave
them whole. Cook in boiling salt
water until tender, about 20 min
utes. Then drain. Empty the
cream OF mushroom soup into a
saucepan, mix well, then stir in the
milk and heat. Pour the mushroom
sauce over the carrots and heat 3-4
minutes. Turn the carrots into a
vegetable dish and sprinkle the
spring garnish over the carrots.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23

A lecture on Christian Science
entitled Christian Science: The
Demand of The Times" by George
Charming, c. S. B., of San Francis
CO., Cal, was given in First Church
of Christ, Scientist, Wilmington,
Thursday evening, May 16. An
excerpt of the lecture follows: You
and L, who have come upon this
present period of the worlds his
tory as participants in its untold
ment, are, or should be, little sur
prised that a great New England
woman, whose spiritual status en-
abled her to be Gods messenger to
this age, has reminded humanity
clearly and definitely that ''the
time for thinkers has come" (Sci-
ence and Health, vii: 13). In the
world Of our time, the demand, OF
insistent desire, of men is for these
three things: namely, security
health, and love, and for the in
telligence which supplies this de-
mand. The human mind, so-call-
/ ed, is baffled. Its reputed intelli-
gence promises so much but yields
so little that seems reliable, salts
tory and permanent. That is why
thinkers are needed, and the time
is ripe for their coming. For none
would deny that true intelligence
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23

Spring Gdrnish:
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
/ tablespoon chives or green onion
tops, very finely chopped
2 radishes. sliced very thin
Mix the chopped parsley and
chives (or finely chopped green
onion tops) and sprinkle over the
Baby Carrots with Creamed Mush-
room Sauce" and garnish with the
radish slices. Serves or s.
Asparagus is another spring
vegetable that can be made even
more delicious with a wonderful
sauce
Fresh Asparagus with
Mushroom-Pimient Sauce
] bunch fresh asparagus
To cook whole, tie loosely in
bunch, put into rapidly boiling
salted water and cook, uncovered,
1920 minutes or until tender. Lift
bunch from kettle, drain, serve hot
stalks arranged parallel with sauce
poured over them.
Mushroom -Pinliento Sauce:
/ can condensed cream Of mushroom
soup
IL cup milk
2 ounces piniento cheese
Stir the milk into the condensed
cream of mushroom soup and then
add the pimiento cheese. Heat In q
double boiler until the cheese melss
and then pour over the asparagus.
Serves 6.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23

On Tuesday night, May IA, the
Girls Clodette Club entertained
the Junior All boys. The party
was started at z o'clock with
games and fun for all. Following
this. each club held a business
meeting to straighten out all diff
ficulties for the summer months.
After short period of dancing,
the refreshment committee, under
the capable direction of Miss Mills,
provided a finishing climax with
cake and lemonade.
The art projects which were ex-
hibited in Clayton School on Mon
day night for the Arts and Music
festival will remain on display for
the remainder of the semester. We
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23

pearing. The Discoverer of Chris
tan Science has made it plain that
"the mind of the individual only
can produce a result upon his
body" (Christian Healing, 6:21-
22). Let us persistently acknowl-
edge the only Mind to be divine,
producing by its law, the results of
beauty and holiness.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23

ing hauteur.
Radiance streams forth from a
mind that eagerly seeks knowledge
from all sources, that has a hand
shake for every man and that has
a sensibility that can feel the
heartbeat of others.
The radiant man has become a
citizen of the world, he is interest
ed in every country, he considers
himself a brother to every man.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23
CHEVROLET SETTING PACE

3O,299 New Passenger and Com
mercial Cars RetaiIed in 10 DAYS
Chevrolet dealers in the first 10
days of May retailed a total of 30
299 new passenger and commercial
cars, it was announced here TODAY
by William E. Holler, general sales
manager. The figure is 3O.3 per
cent in advance of that reported
for the same period last wear.
when 23,253 new units were retail
ed. Commercial car and used car
sales likewise continued the sub
stantial gains over 1899 that have
characterized Chevrolet's 1910 rec
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23

witness, Mrs. Annie S. Pilchard
widow of the murdered farmer
will be fully able to testify in
three or four weeks at the most .
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23
Let's Look at
SPRING VEGETABLES
by Dorothy Greig

IN cooking almost everythng) Grannie REBEL
"Why" she would demand should peas and other vege
tables be cooked in large quantities of waer Why indeed
In generation that misunderstood and msreaed vegetables
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23

cordially invite the public in to see
these exhibits.
Clayton senior baseball team
lost hard-fought battle to St.
Andrews when they played on
their field Monday, May 18th.
Clayton played hard but were un-
able to bring the needed winning
run across the plate.
Last Saturday the All Club
members of Clayton attended a
rally day program at Dover. At
this time the dresses which have
been a project of the Clayton girls,
were on display for prize awards.
Members of the Junior clubs also
put on a small playlet as a novel
introduction to their exhibit.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23

One of fhe dramatic moments in BLAME IT ON laws
Vrsinio Frances, home economist omozes her teevo,
enee BY cooking complete meal with the Hotpoint ,,,a
wrapped in nfommobe ceIoP Phune without cov,no e. M
IT ON LOVE" is Hotpoints feofurelengh sound motion
ring Joan Marsh and John King The film is oppeofno Io
Twentieth Century Club House under the ausprs
erhart BrQhers. Hotpoint ectlic Appliance dpa@
tickets are available at their showroom.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23

Trail of two Negroes charged
with the murder of Harvey w.
Pilchard, 61-year-old Worcester
County farmer, at his farm home
near Stockton, Md, may get under
way in the Baltimore Circuit Court
at Towson, Md, during the week
June 10. States Attorney William
G. Kerbin, Jr., of Worcester Coun-
ty, who with Attorney Godfrey
Child of Pocomoke City, a special
ly appointed prosecutor, will con
duct the case, said the states chief
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23

The Methodist Pioneer Camp for
intermediate boys and girls, II to
Is, will be held June 18th to 22d,
at the Horseshoe Boy Scout Camp
three miles South of Rising Sun,
Md. This is the second year for the
camp.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23

Ss'' ssi q A5. 5..is ole, a:s ;es,ps, .s:s.s \
cred at retail d,,,; 1cRs sel. \
ne said, which re1rs.,e tae j. /
crease Of 1873 pel presents e. a
same san period last vss. ssa' ors
sales 5a totalling a,37s 37s' rH
ls ls ? per cent. DugiS.o 1p,S oaits = j
days Of May last ysas g h
cars We're sold. 'ea' $Ml /
Tae regular mesri,,
ford Council last s,ag Tsls ot&i
pIoyaI Of a zontas ntss ~ " I
-4' 4i4'4 Dy MavOr n .-c
Obs ana consi!. :. 1eorgs " /
of Howard F Cana 7 lo'ra !
H Parsons and -Ia"ay Tay ID
The three ~ NeIoy B i,
tof six four and Wy !
respectively, and min 'A' !
immediately = S'a'ta,
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23
dered a payment of this amount OF
the Indebtedness.

Efforts will be made to have fa-
cilities of the new Dover commun-
ity school used by more adult per-
sons during the 1940-41 school
year, according to plans outlined
at a luncheon meeting of the May
or's community activities commit
tee, last week.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23

A Citizens Rally sponsored by
the Rehoboth Beach Chamber of
Commerce was held in the Fire
Hall last week to launch a cam
paign for getting the resort town
in readiness for its official summer
opening on Memorial Day. The
chamber discussed at length the
advantages of the proposed new
concrete boardwalk
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23

John Woodland Marris, of Sails
bury, will be admitted to the Unit
ed States Military Academy at
West Point July 1, he has been
notified by the Adjutant-General
of the War Department.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23

Dover City Council ordered an
additional five thousand dollars
paid off of the recent sewer i'm
provement loan at the monthly
meeting in city hall last week.
This is the second consecutive
month that City Council has or
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23

Seaford is to have the first really
modern and completely equipped
Nursery School to make its ap-
pearance in Sussex County. Called
the Wee Nursery School, it is to
be organized and directed by Miss
Betty Randle.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Population of Seaford increased
a fiat 300, from the 2,468 residents
in the town in 1880 to 2,768 this
years census figures show.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23

tee, last week.
The strawberry crop, one of Sus-
sex County's most profitable, is ex-
pected to be at it's height within
the next two weeks. With favor
able weather conditions, millions
of quarts will be shipped from low
er Delaware and the Eastern Shore
sections to metropolitan markets.
Appoquinimink Boys Camp, con-
Quoted under the auspices of the
Episcopal Church of the Diocese OF
Delaware on Silver Lake, near Mid.
dletown, will be re-opened July Sd
it was announced recently at the
155th annual diocesan convention
held at the Cathedral Church o1
ST. John, Wilmington.
The Ritchie Memorial Commits
sion, established by Act of Legis
lature, has completed the Memor'
ial to the late Albert c. Ritchie
who served as Governor from 1925
! to 1885. The Memorial will be for
mally presented to the State o.
Maryland and dedicated on Sun
day, May 18th, at 3 p. m.
La gaceta., 1940-01-25
Mario Santos esta detenido
en- la carcel del condado

bro ell precio de un par de es-
pejuelos Y que Ginesta lie dijo
a Ell. Alvarez, que en- otro lu-
gar podria comprarlos mas ba
ratios.
Este indign6 a Mario, que
con ell anna trio sobre Gines-
ia. Dos de los proyectiles lie
ponetraron en- la cabeza.
FL agredido falleci6 en- c,
sanatorio del Centre Espahol
a las dos horas y media de ha
Der ingresado-
Manana por la tarde Sc efec
tuara ell entierro de la victi-
ma, teniendo a su cargo los fu
nerales la Orden Caballero de
la Luz.
Era Ginesta "Luminar" de
la Logia Jose Gonzalez Curbe
10 No. A, de la Orden Caballe
70 de ID Luz.
La gaceta., 1940-01-25
CHAMBERLAIN NO DESEA
ROMPER LAS A
MES CON Russia

Londres, EDero 25.-E pri-
mar ministro Chamberlain evil
to ayer el problema de una rup-
tura de relaciones con Russia, pc
70 dijo que Inglaterra Sc halla
lista para cumplir sus promesas
a Belgica, 81 esta pequefa ma
ci6n es atacada. "Inglaterra ira
a la Immediate asistencia de Be-
gica en- q case de una aggression
por Alemania, no provocada''.
Rehus6 Ell ministro c~ontestar
a ina pregunta directa sobre 81
rOmperia las relaciones con Ru.
STA.
Tad movimiento dijO, requeri-
ria mayor consideration en- to-
dos sus aspectos. NADIA quiso de-
cir en- cuanto a 81 una ruptura
con el Soviet no seria un acto
justc deSde Ell punto de vista
moral y Bgico,
La gaceta., 1940-01-25
PEPPER COMENTA LIS Els,
TRIDENCIAS DE LEWIS

Washington, Enrro 25.-Co-
mentando. aver las p2labras in
Sensatas de john l.. Lewis con-
ira el presidente Roosevelt y un
tercer poriojb presidential, el
senador Pepper, de la Florida,
dijo: Lewis Sc parece a I'm a.
mantle que Sc siente herido por-
que su meior mUchacha Sc mues
ira TN POGO indiferente con q.
La visja regla del beso v Ell 0lvi-
do sc viene practicandlo desde
hace mucho tempo. Lewis dijo
mas de 10 que intentaba decir y
dej6 en- suspense mas de 10 que
dijo.
Pepper creen que nj los ira
bajadores nd Lewis han perd.do
su confianza en- el presidente y
el particle Democratico.
La gaceta., 1940-01-25

La Orden Caballero de la Luz
comunic6 hey a sus miambros
IA muerte violenta, ocurrida a.
yer, del noble y bondadcso her.
mano Migp.l Ginesta, luminar
de la Logia jose Gonzalez Cur
belO No. A y persona muy que
rida en- esta comunidad.
Ginesta, conserje del sd.ficio
Gel CorreO, enccntr6 aver IA
muerte a man9s de Mario San
tcs, el tptico, del cual, segdn Sc
Tics era amigo.
La nOtiaia de la muerte del a.
p,eo,qdo ioven cause profunda
pena entire hos miembros de esa
lag'a y de la Orden, a icF cuales
81 citg para mcntarle S. arlid
de honor, en- la nOche de hoy, Ell