davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
CHURCHES

Beach road. Rev. w. A. lew, pas
for. Phone 950S. Services Sunday
night at 7:SO with a sermon by the
pastor. Young People meet Mon
dav night at s. The Ladies circle
meets Thursday afternoon at 2:3(
in the home of Mrs. Farrow.
Federal Point: Two miles west Of
Carolina Beach, on the Ethyl-DoW
Chemical plant road. Rev. w. A
TeW, pastor. Church school at 10:45
led by Mr.. J. w. Bowden. Con
eressional worship at 1870 with g
sermon by the pastor on the sub
ject: "Why 1 Believe in Missions
Wesley Memorial: At Winter
Park. Rev. w. A. Tew, pastor
Phone 950S. Morning worship at 10.
At this service, Rev. c. D. Bar
cliff, pastor of Fifth Avenue Metho-
dist church, will be u guest
preacher. We welcome him again
to our pulpit here. Church school
conducted by Mr.. J.. N. Needham
at II. Young People meet Mon
day night at 7.
Trinity, Rev. Robert l.. Jerome,
minister. 14th at Market. The
Church School meets at 9:45 a. m
with classes for all ages. H. A,
Marks, superintendent. Morning
Worship at II a. m. with sermon
by the pastor on the subject, Char
acter in a Crisis" The choir viii
sing Come Unto Me-" by Tschai-
kowsky. Union Vespers at the
Church of the Covenant with ser
mon by Rev. r. L. Jerome on the
subject, "A Sense of What is Vital
Music by the combined choirs. The
Hi-League and Epworth League will
meet at els p. m. The Workers
Council will meet for supper Tues
day at $50 p. m. with the inspira
tional address by Rev. A. S. Parker
The second session of the Schoo
of Missions will be held Wednesday
at 8 p. m. with the following speak
ers: Misses Margaret Holdings
worth, Elizabeth Clarke, Elizabeth
Montgomery, and Margaret Trigg
Misses Jean Brown and Louis
Hardwick will have charge of {
fellowship period after the school
The text that is being studied is
Van Dusen. "Methodism's Worlt
| Mission" Everyone welcome a
each service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
FREE WILL BAPTIST

Eighth Street: The pastor, the
Rev. Ruth e. Ketchum, will speak
at the II a.. m. service on the sub.
ject, "Angels Food" and again at
the Evangelistical service at 7:45
D. M. on the subject, For Sale
One Soul" Sunday school at 9:45
a. m. Mr.. Thomas Blanton Sun
day school superintendent. Classes
for all ages, come and worship with
us this Sunday at the church where
you will find a hearty welcome.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
Mission Boat Sponsor
Expresses Appreciation

Bonnie F. Pearsall, sponsor Of
the Mission Boat, yesterday ey.
pressed his appreciation to the
public for their contributions to
THE Saving Mission and for the
patience shown toward his Mr..
Hyde-Dr. Jekyl' existence while
in this community equipping the
Mission Boat. The Saving Mis-,
sion'' is a booklet with an eco.
nomic and religious angle, which
he has had printed. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
Daniels Barber Shop
Opens At 12l Market

The opening Of Daniels Barber
Shop, conveniently located in the
downtown section at 121 Market
street, was announced yesterday,
Facilities of the new shop in.
clude equipment to give first class
service and a staff of expert bar,
berS. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
Could Cleopatra Drink a Pearl
With Stomach Ulcer Pains?

An intriguing story of Cleopatra is the
one where an admirer praised thu
beauty of two of her pearls, whereupOn
she dropped one into a glass of wine
and drank it. She would hardly have
done this had she suffered after-eating
pains. Those who are distressed with
stomach or ulcer pains, indigestion,
gas pains, heartburn, burning sensa-
ton, bloat and other conditions caused
by excess aciG should try a 25c box Of
Ugda Tablets. They must help or
money refunded. At Saunders and
drug stores everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
PRESBYTERIAN

St. Andrews, Corner Fourth and
Campbell streets. Rev. Charlton H.
Storey, D. D., minister. George L.
Walker, Jr., director of music and
religious education. Mrs. Laura How
ell Norden, organist. J. E.. Wood
burn, superintendent of the Church
school. 9:45 a. m. Church school.
Glasses for all ages. II a. m. morn
ing worship. Sermon by the pastor,
theme, Redeemed Unto the Lord"
Organ prelude: Morning Prelude"
Cummings. Offertory: Duet: "The
Lord is My Shepherd" (Smart Wal
ford Thompson and Bill Mintz. Cho-
raj Benediction: "Tne Lord Bless
You and Keep YOU" Lutkin. 5 p. m.
Vesper service. Sermon topic, what
it Means to Accept Christ" Organ
meditation: Even Song" Hoffman
Music by the High School choir of
the First Baptist church.
Mcclure Memorial, Castle Hayne
Rev. C. C. Myers, pastor. Morning
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
PRESBYTERIAN

Chestnut Street: Foot of MacRae
on Chestnut street. The Rev. ]. D.
Taylor, pastor. Edward McRae,
superintendent of Church school. II
a. m. morning worship and sermon.
Sermon by the pastor, subject
"Life's Flag" 1915 church school;
classes for all ages. Wednesday eve
ming, mid-week Service. Friday eve
ming at Z o'clock choir practice. The
public is cordially invited to worship
with us in THE Church Among the
Trees"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19

non by the pastor. practical Les
sons From The Life Of Job"
Loyal Workers (Youth) meet
ing $50. Jack West, president.
Mems prayer meeting 7:15. Eve
ming worship 1880. Sermon by the
pastor, For Whom Shall We
March?"
The public is cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mrs. w. T. DeVane, Jr., will con-
duct non-denominational religious
services this afternoon at 3 o'clock,
and tonight at 8 o'clock, at the
Castle Heights church. 18th and
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST

First Christian, Third and Ann
streets. James Lawson, B. D., min
lister. Sunday School 9:45. J. L. SUIT
ton, superintendent. Morning
ship II. Evening worship 1870. The
public is cordially invited to attend
the services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
DIE IN FLAMES

PRESCOTT, Mich, Jan. 18.-R
Three children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerard Lawrence died this morn
ing in a fire at their farm home
here. The dead: Eon Law
renee, II; Sadie, II, and Alvia,
IN 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
O SECTARIAN

Church of God, 21st street and
Gibson avenue Bible Class II a. m.
Lesson End chapter Ephesians.
Preaching, 7:30 p. m. The public is
invited. J. L. Taylor, pastor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
CATHOLIC

st. Mary's - Masses on Sunday
at 9, and 10:30 o'clock. Masses
during the week at 7 o'clock. Holy
hour first Friday at Z a. m. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
EPISCOPAL

st. Paurs, 18th and Market streets,
Rev. Alexander Miller, rector. 1870
a. m. Celebration Of the Holy Com
munion. GAS a. m. The Church
school. Ills a. m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon. Z p. m. Y. P. S. L.
meeting.
st. Johns, Third and Red Cross
streets. Rev. E. W. Halleck, rector.
Service for the third Sunday after
Epiphany. Holy Communion at 1880
a. M. Church School, Bible classes
10 a. m. Litany, Ante Communion
service II o'clock. Y. P. S. L. Z
o'clock. Evening prayer and sermon
8 p. m. The public is cordially in
st. James: Corner Market and
Third streets. r e ". Mortimer
Glover, rector. End Sunday after
Epiphany. Holy Communion 8 a.
m. Church school 10 a. m. Litany,
ante-communion and sermon II a.
m. Young Peoples Service league
Z p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended,
especially to visitors and strangers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
SCIENTIST

First Church of Christ - 18th.
and Chestnut streets. Sunday
morning services at II o'clock.
Subject of lesson sermon, Life"
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
o'clock, at these meetings may be
heard testimonies and remarks
on Christian Science. Reading
room at 80 North 3rd. street, in
the Wallace building; this room is
open from three to five p. m. ex-
cept Sundays and holidays. The
Bible and all authorized Christian
Science literature may be read 81
obtained.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all services and to visit the
reading room. 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
OUR WAR ON WASTE

THE UNITED STATES as yet has not officially entered
the European war, but the nation is launching all
out waste in order materials needed for
defense production.
The people of this country among the most waste
full and exravagant people in the world This is probably
due to the fact that for generations this has been land of
plenty in which the average American man and woman
have been accustomed enjoy uxures which only the
wealthy of many other nations could afford. The abund-
with which have been surrounded and the
partive ease with which Americans have been able
TO get what they wanted in the past has to great
degree served to wastefuness the part of
We have been throwing much that the
citizen in other countries could not buy. But the time
at last has to call halt TO this wasefulness.
In country, we'll IN Canada the urgent
need for defense material has caused officials to naugu-
rate vigorous organized campaigns to collect all waste
steel copper. aluminium waste paper and even bones
and grease from garages
For some time. similar campaigns to collect scrap
metals and other have been conducted Germany
and those materials have been and being
vered into tanks planes guns bombs and other war
plies
The American need for increased output of iron,
steel and similar essentials has become urgent at pre-
that nationwide effort is being made to collect scrap
metals TO speed up defense production.
It is conseryavely estimated that the scrap metal "
ing idle and rusting farms automobile junk piles and in
the Easements and Of Americas lao million cit
would total three four million tons which could be
manufactured into materials for defense This metal al
ready above ground and be made available
quickly and much less expense than by digging the
from mines
The campaign 10 waste throughout the
ton is earnest Il vital task in which all loyal ci
cooperate Let all do part without delay.
II YOU have any scrap metal or other valuable
dispose Of sell il donate it, 1t will help the
tons defense efforts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
WE CAN'T STAND STILL

AS WE TRAVEL the long steep highway Of life there is
n such thing as standing still Those who do strive
continually forward and ard will slide back
ward The laws Of nature call for perpetual change
less activity. Nothing stands still.
The earth IS in constant motion. revolving It's axis
and rotating around the The always heav-
ing and surgng while he rivers rush necessarily toward
the sea. Plants and animals grow day by day until they
reach zenith and begin deerorae but the atoms
that make their organisms always motion. There
is motion and constant activity the and MOLE
cues Of which the seemingly immovable rocks made
What is true Of the rocks rivers. plants and
animals around us is likewise true of human beings ndi-
viduals well races.
As aracal group in America people have made
great progress during the past sevenyve years and
continuing forward although al times the pro-
seems difficult still there need for redoube
efforts and strive for greater aainmcntS both in bust
politics education and religion. We must for
get that failure =. forward will go backward.
This is particularly true in business life So many
Of our business and content to keep in
rut instead Of trying improve and modernze their
adjustments and methods
business hat is no further advanced to-day
than it five ten years ago. has really gone back
wards, and progressive competitors will eventually
replace It.
In business, in other fields Of activity we must
meet competition improve the appearance and efficiency
of and keep abreast of the times Otherwise
cannot hope TO succeed This is the law of lfe-the
price must make for progress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
The Coal Strike

THE FAILURE OF John L. Lewis and officials of the Cap
i tive coal mines to to satisfactory agreement
the issue of closed shop the mines has resulted in
strike which has thrown than fifty thousand miners
out of work Since the coal produced in these particular
mines used in the production Of steel the great steel
plants Of the nation and since this steel vital in the
national defense work is likely that President Roosevelt
will order the Army TO take and operate the mines
In speaking of this possibility of the leading rep
resentaves of the union miners made this pointed state
ment "You can't mine coal with bayonets"
This true but is equally true that to protect the
rights we have in the United States free citizens we
must all sacrifice of personal interests in the in
terest Of about national defense
All the sacrifice should not be made by Labor any
more than by those who head and direct the nations
dustra activities by the average American
All of us must work and sacrifice together to keep the
lights Of liberty burning in our land.
Workers have the right to strike but If we continue
to have many strikes that defense efforts render
ed futile nation may eventually suffer the same fate
that France and other free countries Of Europe have su
fered In that event American Labor would lose all 1t has
gained in the way that Labor in the conquered lands
of Europe has lost 1t power.
Although coal cannot be mined with bayonets, II is
duty to that sufficient coal mined to make the
bayones tanks arpanes and ships needed to defend our
land and defeat the Dictstors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
OUR DEBT
II, RTTH TAYLOR
OFF YOU owe God anything, pay
II TO a man"

UIF YOU owe God anything pay
II TO a man.
Are you doing your utmost for
your neighbor?
To write this challenge to the
most discrimination against minor
ity in this country may seem a
strange thing 10 do, but there is an
authority for it found in the nth
chapter OF Matthew In the Sermon
on the Mount.
The blessing and commands laid
down in that sermon were not for
those who had wealth and privi-
leee and honour-.Iesus preached
TO them latcr--but ii was 10 the
humble folk who came to Him in
Galilee. Not in court or temple
but on a rocky mount He taught his
disciples. saying, Love your enc
mics, bless those that curse you. do
good 10 them that hate you. and
pray for them which despitefully
use you and prosecute you
And the multitudes followed Him.
"These be times that try mems
souls" they say. That is exactly
what they do. Not merely try their
brains or intellect. not their pow
ers. or even their hearis-but their
souls, without which they would be
as dumb beasts.
Are you in these days OF trial
cbeying the command so clearly
laid down and doing honor unto
God by your actions to your fellow
man? Are you doing as you would
be done by? Are you making those
whose path your path crosses hap
pier because you found time 10
speak an encouraging word or TO do
kind service? is your family glad
for your presence? Have you missed
an opportunity Of doing good? Is
the going rough. and do you feel
you have nothing 10 give? There is
always someone YOU can help
some way TO pay your debt 10 God.
For in the end Il is said: Then
shall he answer them. saying. Vert
ly | say unto you, inasmuch as We
did 1t not 10 one OF the least ot
these, ye did II not 10 me. And these
shall go away into everlasting
punishment: but the righteous into
life eternal"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
Library Book Notes

THE DETROIT Public Library has
1 for a long time prded itsel. on
J tie collection Of technical hooks and
! pamphlets for the worker in De-
Tense industries. a good many Of
( these books may he found at the
Schoolcraft Branch. 200 +. Davi-
son.
The Schoolcraft Library Is also
displaying books for the home
maker whose part in keeping
/ America III these days is no less
important than that OF the NUM-
tons worker or the draftee in
camp.
Particular interest is being
shown in those books that empha-
size food values. vitamins. and
minerals. one OF the best books on
: this subject is "The Eaters Digest"
by Chandler. Another book which
discusses not only food and diet
but also other aspects of the
health problem is DR.. Thomen's
Doctors Don't Believe It-Why
Should You?" This is an exception
ally interesting book exploding
popular health and diseases falla-
cies and suggesting practical why's
OF preventing and treating human
ailments.
On building up the morale OF our
country and furthering understand
ing OF democratic theory and prac-
tees are such new titles as 1.-The
Democratic Spirit by Smith. This
treasury Of American writings from
the earliest times TO the present
day, with special emphasis on re-
cent trends, is intended 10 reveal
the growth OF democracy through
out our history.
Escape From Freedom by
Fromm is equally challenging. The
author sees a threat 20 freedom
from the suppression OF individual
spontaneity In the present imper-
sonal nature OF economic and social
life. THE Red Decade by Lyons
gives sensational picture OF COM
munistic activities in the United
States in recent years. In II Am
an American" famous naturalized
citizen, including william Knud-
sen, Walter Damroach, and Claud-
cite Colbert, tell why the United
states was chosen a. their adopt
ed country and how the American
temperament makes European tota-
litarianlsm impossible here.
For lighter reading and also on
lfha American ar.un a. nnlln M ~
patridge's big Family" Here we
meet father, the country lawyer
OF the authors earlier book, IN the
midst Of his family OF eight lively
children who keep things hopping
In the family home In upstate
New York.
Claire MacMurrsy has a new
book about children, too. And Beat
Him When He sneezes" IL the pro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22

upon compensation claim, ~,
one time were denied to lhs - ss.s =
ers. These men say there A.. , ~
sands OF Negro members =, 10y
union yet not one has ayaIlsd ~
self OF these services TO secu,s . .,n'
were his rights in the ma,,. saA
did thousands of the other so,s..
1t is their thought that the ~
refuses to come in because NJ ~
cides for himself that nobOdy ros v
cooperate with hun in getiin, 4,
case settled therefore he inc, ~
not come even though he has oe..
been invited to do so. Thor -
others who say the reason IN ~.
cases may be that he NAV No, i,
derstand his rights in the m,,,..
because he does not come n ns's'
meetings where such thfs
are discussed and renors..]
OF them made. These arc va
which Negro families fail IA IN
benefits due TO them because ys,,
heads OF these families arc =.
negligent in union activities N.
Negro voters of the country A,r
helped to usher in this era a. n
creasing economic and political
power Of labor unions. The M,
benefit Of this power in labor m.
ions will not accrue to the Nern
unless he plays his full part in Al
union organization. We urge him a
pay his union dues and take an a.
tive part in all the union activities
Such activity will greatly aid Won,
job security and the obtaining Of m
full benefits OF all advantages q.
fered by the union.
THE DECISION OF congress IA
voting for arming OF American
vessels To go anywhere without any
restriction upon the high sea-
chalks up another victory for ihs
foreign policy OF the adminislrs-
ton. This policy almost puts ths
Republican party in a helpless
condition as TO make rs Alun
seem hopeless. There is some hope
in the state situation In Michigan,
but little or none in the nation u
the year 1912 as II appears al thli
time. When the Republican pary
accepted the Willkie candidacy, u
it's convention IN 1919. Il seems nov
To have been a fatal move for thai
party. Wall stree, bankers were BE-
hind Willkie because he was for lhs
same foreign policy as the presL
dent. The rank and file Of the Re.
publican party wanted a reau
policy. This put most Of the R'pue
lican congressman ~ loggerheats
with Willkie because they we're %
close touch with wha, their pscpls
wanted.
Willkie advocacy Of a var POLIO
has effectually made any working
accord with the majority Of m
party impossible. President Rooss
Ielt has won on his foreign pole!
and nothing now can further en-.
barass or defeat H. What naiionn
issue have the Republicans goI "
20 10 the country with! MOI a.,
that they now have any chance y
success with. II seems IKE ious,
long time before the RepuOneaa
party will have a chance geilnt
back in power in national pollu@
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
.WHOOPING
COUGH IS
SERIOUS

pEPORTS FROM the Department
"a Of Health show a 81 per cent
increase in the number of cases OF
whOoping cough for the first ten
months of this year over the same
period of time in 1910: 346S cases
for the period in 1910, 4749 in 1871.
Many parents show little concern
about whooping cough except the
inconvenience which are associat-
ed with loss Of sleep in caring for
children in the family who con-
tract the disease, says DR.. Bruce
ii. Douglas. commissioner OF health.
Whooping cough is a serious dis
ease for young children, as evil
denccd by the report OF II deaths
IN 1910. This number is greater than
for any one OF the other so-called
communicable disease of children
end should receive sreious consid-
Grafton, he says.
Civic responsibility plays big
part in the control OF whooping
cough. DR.. Douglass believes. An
early diagnosis should be made and
parents are urged to be suspicious
OF whooping cough when children
present coughs the source OF which
has not been determined. These
children should he kept away from
other children until a diagnosis is
made.
Children may receive protective
treatment against whooping cough
from the family physician and par
cnis are urged TO avail themselves
OF this protection.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
Windsor Words
By TINY ROBBINS

The wedding OF Miss Margaret
Bishop and Wiley Herbert will take
place Nov. IS at the home OF the
bride-to-be.
The Armstead Athletic club en-
tertained at delightful prom, FRI
day. Nov. IA. The orchestra was
from Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson OF 1880
Goyeau celebrated their sixth we'd
ding anniversary recently. Mr.. and
Mrs. Simms OF Mercer street OBJ
served their 21st wedding anniver-
sary Nov. 3.
Some so members and friends at
tended the Keno party given by the
Art and Literary club at Masonic
Hall.