davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-06
UTHEN THE Pilgrim Fathers
Nv proclaimed the first Thanks

4
W proclaimed the first Thanks
- giving Day there was more
IN their hearts than thankfulness
for their harvesfs. There was
gratitude for The freedom to wor-
ship God according to the dictates
OF their own conscience. And Il
was il,e thought OF freedom. held
moi only by the pilgrims but by
other stalwart pioneers, which
found expression later in the Dec
laraiion Of independence, which
states, "sVe hold these truths to
be seif-cyident: That all men are
created equal; that they are en-
dowed. by their Creator, with cer-
tain unalienable rights; that
among these are life, liberty, and
The pursuit Of happiness.
All have the right to life, lib
erty. and happiness, and they OBJ
tain these in the measure that
they claim and prove their som
shin with God. Truly men have
cause for gratitude TO their heav-
enly Father for all spiritual
blessings.
Ii is evident, however, that all
do not seem to share alike in the
blessings Of life, liberty, and hap
pincss, for much poverty. sickness,
and limitation Of good. Of equal
opportunities and supply are IN
evidence in the world today. And
how can one give thanks when SO
many blessings seem to be lack
ing?
In Science and Health with
Key 10 the Scriptures" Mary Baker
Eddy has said (p. COZ, "Soul has
infinite resources with which to
bless mankind, and happiness
would be more readily attained
and would be more secure. i'll our
keeping, if sought in Soul Then
with these spiritual blessings
comes all that is nccdful 10 oncs
liz liberty, happiness, and
,ier abundance being mani
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-06
CO M M { N T S

go, preaching Sunday at the
Methodist Church solution
to the problems OF AFRICA
there can be no lasting
peace. The African church
he said is the fastest grow
ing church in the world, but
it can never be strong, il the
church here is weak; also
that we can never be
strong here if the church IN
Africa is weak. He ex-
planned: "Unless we get a
Christian solution to the
problems Of Africa world
war Shall come again. Y
we don't solve them in q
Christian way it will mean
destruction to the world.
The peace was broken in
Africa last time, it was bro
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-06
Thanksgiving

tested humanity, because OF thu
effect Of truth in individual con.
seriousness.
Thanks should first be given for
The spiritual blessings that ars
bestowed upon all by our heav-
enly Father. In the ratio Of our
discernmeni Of and gratitude for
these blessings will the added
things appear Of which our Master
spoke, when he said Matthew
6:33), "seek yc first the kingdom
of God, and his righteousness;
and all these things shall be added
unto YOU
TO understand that Gods bene-
ficence is ever available and in
cxhaustille Is to know that man
can never experience lack or i1-
sufficicncy Of spiritual good, and
this realization will result in an
cyer-abundant, present supply
Truly men have reason, then, for
giving thanks for the revelation
of this great fact and the ability
to demonstrate it. A grateful man
is one who counts his every bless
ling. Mrs. Eddy has we'll expressed
lit in these words tScience and
Health, p. 81: Are we really
grateful for the good already re-
ceivea2 Then we shall avail our
selves Of the blessings VIC have,
and thus be fitted 10 receive
more The ungrateful man nei-
iher appreciates nor expresses
| thanks for blessings already re.
ceived, but rather is intent upon
Underwriting those blessings.
Such a one not only fails to see
the good at hand, he is not ready,
to receive the added blessings
which ever await the thankful
Irecipient.
Thanksgiving Day is every day
to the right thinker, and he who
first thanks God for His manifold
blessings will find an abundance
of added blessings for which
daily to give thanks. s.-The Chris
tioa scieace lfojtifOr.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-06
The Ar,nisfice
Is Ouer
by Ruth Taylor

Those Of us who remem-
ber Armistice Dayl918 re-
call not the wild excite
inent with which the news
war greeted, but even more
the deep sense of relief and
the keen rapture at the
thought ofpeace. We felt
that not only this war
but all wars We're over.
But as the years have
come and gone, we have
celebrated Armistice Day
more and more solemnly, in
the belated realization
that "Armistice' truely
meant 1.-The temporary ces-
alton of hostilities.'
We wanted peace and
sought it by compromise,
equivocation and side step
ping issues. We overlook
ed the fact that there is
there can be no truce in the
fight right and wrong.
Ours was the task OF
bearing high the torch OF
liberty. Of seeing that the
light of freedom dispellec
the darkness of oppression
We did not ask of those
who died from whence they
came or by what faith they
lived. They were soldier
in a battle for Democracy.
Ours was still is--th'
task Of keeping that De
mocracy alive SO that thel
sacrifice might not hav
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-06

other is famous for her walk. a
grand, proud, majestic stride which
makes her seem Inches taller than
she actually is. Theirs is beauty
effecting not eye alone but ear and
heart and senses. These women
are notable because they have COM
pensated with self-made qualities
for any lack of perfection Of face
and feature.
It Is interesting that the lives OF
these women, have little in common
with the Hollywood species Of
glamour girl Each has been mar
ried only once. The husband OF
Helen Hayes Is Charles Macarthur.
the playwright. Katharine Cornell
is married to the director, Guthrie
McClintoc. Lynn Fontanne is her
husbands partner In the INSOFAR
able team Of ''Lunt and Fontanne.
Ethel Barrymore was divorced
many years ago, but has never re-
married
We offer as inspiration, the eX-
ample Of Hayes. Fontanne. Barry
more, and Cornell They are living
proof that the accident of fate
which bestows classic features on
some women. certainly need not dis
tless the remainder of wonlankind
That surface beauty which disan-
pears with q wonan's youth, is les
important than the sef-matle VI
riefy OF beauty which comes to u
known as personality, '.cliarar
ter and q loi Of other wonds III.
and mysterious things without a.a
nition.
What are your beauty probien,s2
Write: Marie Downing, Lay,eu,e
Beauty Bureau, 35Oo Lindei
Bird, ST. Louis, Mo-. and she nil
be glad 10 ansver them. Be
,sare to enelose self-add,<ssed
stS,aped envelope. s
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-06

Ladies': We take this beauty
lesson from four women who are
not beautiful. Neither are they
young nor glamorous Yet they are
among the most widely admired
women in the world! lie you. too
are not beautiful in the conventional
sense. you might take heart from
the fact that their success took
place in the theatre. In competition
with the most exquisite perfection
of form and feature.
Our object lessons are Ethel
Barrymore, Lynn Fontanne, Helen
Hayes and Katharine Cornell About
equal in public popularity and
critical esteem, all have been called
M various times, THE First Lady
Of the American Theatre" Their
ages range from just under forty
to just over sixty. An artists
analysis of their features might
iind them not at all extraordinary
according to beauty standards. Yet
all over America audiences bow to
them!
The charm of an actress is en-
danced, quite frankly, by all the
iricks and artifices in makeup
science. Her cosmetics are not ap.
rlied in any careless, sIap-dash
manner. Features are studied, and
the smart use of linstick, rouge,
face-poWder, and eye-shadow Is an
important sideline to her theatrical
talent. Both Katharine Cornell and
Lynn Fontanne are noted for their
coal-black tresses and the hair or
Helen Hayes and Ethel Barrymore
has never been allowed To change
in color, throughout the years.
Next, the fascination of these
women is accomplished by tricks OF
voice modulafion, expressive eyes.
a sensitive face, and q development
OF personal manHerisms particularly
attractive to edch. One is noted
for the vivid way in which she uses
her hands to describe mood. An
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-06

ken in Africa this time and
/ am afraid it will be brok-
en- there again unless
Christ is in it. America
and the American people
should be thinking about
that.
he African church pre-
sents a challenge for US all
to be missionaries to that
church. We must meet
that challenge by building
a Christian world
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-06
The Black Man
Speaks

| swear to the Lord
That | still cant see
Why Democracy means
Everybody but me.
] swear to my soul
| don't understand
Why Freedom don't apply
TO the black man.
/ swear by gum
That / really don't know
Why III the name OF Liberty
You treat me SO.
Down South you make me
ride III a jim Crow car.
From Los Angeles to Lon
don You spread your color
bar, 2
Jim Grow army,
And Navy, too
| Is jim Crow Freedom the
best | can expect from you?
| simply raise these quest
ions Cause | want you to
state What kind of a Worlt
We're fighting to create
If we're fighting to create
A free world tomorrow.
Why not end right now
Old Jim Crows sorrow?-
For facts and figures
All agree,
Your not acting
Right by me-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-06

labor contracts. Leading
the fight against him. the.
NAACP won over sufficient
senators to block Parker S
confirmation by that body.
However, it is reported
that he has made an out
standing record since that
time as Justice Of the US.
Circuit Court Of Appeals in
North Carolina. Negroes
are watching this develop
ment with keen interest.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-06

Judge j. Parker, whom the
Negroes Of the country
black balled during the
Hoover administration.
Judge Parker was accus-
ed of favoring yellow dog"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-06
spe0'ocracys Forge

sevelt is said to have In
mind a Republican for tile
post, since the present
count is seven Democrats to
two Republicans. But the
man he admires most is
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-06
Churchnaan Saws
Problems Of Africa
Must Have Christian
Solution

NEW YORK, Nov. (ANP)--
The Rev. DR.. Newell =
Booth, (white), noted mis-
sionary in the Belgian Con-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-06
GRADE A BEAUTY AIDS

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The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-06

allmporant
guns. The slightest fault construction the
and plane roaring overhead
skilled of
job Of the big
all Oceangoine ships
A. Uncle arsenal workers. checks for
possible flaws = 3.nch -aircraft
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-06
FDR Wants Parker
-or Higher Court?

WASHINGTON, NOY.-
CAMP with his closest
advisers urging HIM 10 ILL
the vacancy on the supreme
court bencn, rIcsiuenl 400
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-06
So Recome a Detective
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The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-06
.171zu)1ll potu7ln1a
BEAUTY - Romance.
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The l0rieuss Beoufy Bureau established by tho
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The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-11-06
THE FORUM

Founded, 1913, by John II. Rive,
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17
FINAL PRACTICE
SET FOR HANOVER
Wildcats Prep Today For
Tilt With Goldsboro
On Friday

A final practice before the sea-
sons first game is set this aft.
ernoon for Coach Rupert Bryan's
New Hanover high Wildcats, who
tangle with the Goldsboro quakes
at Legion stadium Friday after.
moo. The tilt will start at 4:45
o'clock.
The Cats will practice behind
locked gates today in preparation
for the initial crucial test against
last years Northeastern conference
champs.
Yesterday Bryan and Line Coach
Albert Chiemiego emphasized pas.
sing plays as the first and Sc
cond teams scrimmaged in a
tough workout, which was topped
off with brisk sprinting.
Probably starters for tomorrow's S
game, as indicated in practices
this week, are:
Backs Ernest Johnson, Junior
Edwards Howard Jeter, Jimmy
Coughenour and Popo Thomas,
Ends B. D. Albright and Dick
Watts, Tackles John Burney and
Vic Herring, Guards Bob Hufham
and Jimmy Snow and either Billy
Mcdonald or Raldophy (Piggy)
Dyches at center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17
Mccormick, Marshall
Pace Reds To Victory

NEW YORK, Sept. 16-tR-Home
runs by Frank Mccormick and
NIX Marshal carried the Cencin-
natl Reds to 3 to l victory over
the New York Giants today, the
Reds sixth straight triumph on
the current eastern swing.
Score by innings: R H E
CINCINNATI ------ 100 600 20O-3 5 /
NEW YORK ------ 600 900 10o-1 4 1
Runs batted in-Marshall, F. McCor-
NICK 2, Dmning. Two base hit-Mize.
Home runs - Marshall, F. Mccormick.
Stolen bases-Bartell, Witek, Marshall.
Sacrifice-F. Mccormick. Double plays
-Derringer, Larnanno and F. McCor-
mick; Haas, Joost and F. Mccormick,
Left on bases-New York S; Cincinnati
J. Hits-Off Lohrman in 8 innings;
Adams in l. Losing pitcher-Lohrman
Umpires-Magerkurth and Jorda. Time
1 :36. Attendance (paid)-2,499.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17
Breuer Hurls Yankees
To Win Over Detroit

DETROIT, Sept. 16-R- Marv
Bruer, the New York Yankees
six-foot-two highlander, came
within two innings of tossing a no.
hit ball game today, but he final
ly had to be satisfied with two-hit-
ter and a to l victory over the
Tigers.
Score by innings: R H E
NEW YORK ------- 100 003 1905 13 !
DETROIT -------- 600 900 1901 2
Runs batted in-Cullenbine 2, DiMag-
gio, Priddy, Keller. Two base hits
Cullenbine, Keller, Cramer. Home run
-Priddy. Double plays-Wilson, Parsons
and York; Lipon, Meyer and York. Left
OF bases-New York IL; Detroit 4. Bases
on balls-Breuer 3; Newhouser 1; Wilson
2; Manders 2. Struck out-Breuer 3;
Wilson 2: Manders 2. Struck out -
Breuer 8; Wilson 2; Corsica l. Hits
Off Newhouser in 0 innings (pitched
tc four batters); Wilson in g. Man.
ders 2 in 2; Corsica 0 in l.. Losing pit
cher-Newhouser. Umpires Grieve
and Hubbard. Time-1:42. Attendance
-3,771.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17
AS Rally To Defeat
Chicago Sox, 4 To 2

CHICAGO, Sept. 16-R-The pit
ching misfortunes that have dogged
rotund Eddie Smith of the Chicago
White Sox from the star off the
season apparently are going to
stick it out to the finish. Today he
lost his Goth game, 4 to 2 deci-
sion that the Philadelphia Athle-
tics grabbed with on eighth inn
ing rally.
Score by innings: II e
PHILADELPHIA - DOL 900 03o-4 10 0
Runs batted in johnson. Siebert,
Suder, Appling, Holloway. Two base
kits-Appling, Siebert, Suder. Three
base hit-Heim. Stolen bases = APP
Fling, Mueller. Sacrifices Smith,
Valo. Left on bases-Philadelphi s.;
Chicago 8. Bases on balls-Smith a..
Struck out-R. Harris l. Hits-Off R..
Harris in innings; Fowler 3 in 8.
Passed ball-Tresh. Winning pitcher
Fowler. Umpires-Berry, MCGOWAN and
Rue. Time-1 :54. Attendance-740.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17
NEAR CAPACITY
CROWD EXPECTED
FOR GRID GAME
Probable State, Cat Line
Ups Are Indicated
By Coaches

Indications last night pointed to
a possible near-capacity crowd o.
almost 5000 fans for Saturday
afternoons N. c. State-Davidson
Southern conference opener on
Legion gridiron as ticket sources
here were completely exhausted.
Ducat-hungry football followers
swamped the only two cardboard
agents for the contest-Baxter' S
and the shipyard-but tickets just
weren't to be had. Business Man.
ager j. L. Vonghlon of State, how
ever, is expected to arrive here
today. And the sale will be re-
rumed.
Erection of temporary bleacherS
to accommodate about 1000 per-
sons - as much as the stadium
proper can seat-were complete.
Final arrangements to house the
two teams, who are to arrive in
Wilmington Friday afternoon, were
underway.
Meanwhile, polishing-off sessions
occupied the Wolfpack of State and
Davidson's Wildcats, each working
cut on it's home fields.
Up in North Mecklenburg, the
Cats most likely to see action here
scrimmaged against Wolfpack
plays being run by substitutes. II
appeared that Price Gwynn's ankle
would be satisfactorily mended,
but Tailback George Peters was
still on crutches.
A veteran Pack will probably
play for Doc Newton. 1t includes
Hoot Gibson and either Bolo Still,
well or Mike Andrews will be at
ends, Pete Boltrek and Joe Kwiat-
koski will start at tackle, Dink
Cation and Charley Riddle will be
the guards, and Jimmy Allen will
be the center.
In the backfield, Art Fairclotl
will be in the tailback position, Foy
Clark or Dick Galloway will be or
the wing, Peanut Doak probably will
be the blocker and Ray Benbenek
will be the fullback.
Pat Williams and Dick O'Hail
will be the Wildcat ends, Hert
Rainey and Bill Shaw, tackles; Ali
Taylor and Ben Frank Moore
guards; Mac Bruce, tailback; Ber
Lacy or Johnny Frederick, fullback
Art Roach, wingback; and Bob Du.
rant or Ripper Hunt, blocking back
Roach and Durant are sophs.
The game is to start at 4:45
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17
Double-Main Mat Card
Planned For Thalian

It'll be the old wrestler-takes-re-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at Thalian
hall Friday night as Bert Causey
presents a double-main event card.
Each of the two slated bouts will
be for two out of three falls within
Is minutes.
Stan Pinto meets Barto Hill, who
refereed last weeks matches. And
Pinton claims that the ex-sailol
caused him to lose his bout, this
breaking a long string of victories
He will seek revenge as they clash
tomorrow night.
The continuation of a breath-tak
ing but forfeited bout last week be
tween AL Mills and Milo (The
Strong) Steinborn has been sched
uled for a return Friday night.
In his top-billed scrap with the
ex-world champion weight litter
Mills received a painful foot injury
and was unable to return after thu
first fall. Up until that time fans
were kept on their seat edges al
the two tusslers battled. Both soush'
another chance
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17
Indians Stop Losing
Spree, Beat Senator's

CLEVELAND, Sept. 16-tR-Jim
Bagby's five-hit pitching defeated
Washington S to l today, gave him
his 10th victory of the year, end
ed the Indians losing streak at
six games and strengthened the
tribes wavering hold on fourth
place.
Score by innings: H z
WASHINGTON - 900 900 001-1 4
CLEVELAND ----- 0o3 900 11x-5 8 q
Runs batted in Keltner, Heath 2,
Fleming, Hockett, Campbell. Two base
kits-Keltner, Fleming, Case, Campbell.
Home run-Heath. Sacrifices Bagby
Double plays-Fleming, Peters and Flem-
ing; Early and Sullivan. Left on bases
Washington 3; Cleveland 7. Bases IN
balls-Off Kennedy 4; Bagby l. Strike
cuts-Kennedy 3; Bagby 1. Umpires-
Stewart, Basil and Romme1. Time-1 :33
Attendance (estimated)- 500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17
Davis AA'S Revamped
During Past Few Days

The past week was a series of
squad losses, squad additions and
squad injuries for the Camp Davis
Eleven. When the hustle and hustle
Of grid scrimmages had simmered
down, Coach Henry johnson of the
Fighting AA's had more conclusive
information regarding his ulti-
mate starting lineup.
Two backfield units have been
used with a view toward insert
ing them at opportune moments
in accordance with their styles.
Its. Holloway and Fitzgerald, Jer-
ry Bisceglia and Bill Gallagher
comprise one quartet and Bill
Gardner, a scrappy quarterback;
Fireman Cope, sole veteran from
last years team; Al Schneider
and Jimmy Mclaughlin form the
other combine.
Its. Holloway and Fitzgerald
are chiefly blocking backs and
strategists on offense and defense
along with Gardner, Gallagher,
SCHNEIDER, Cope and Mclaughlin
have been specializing on end
sweeps and off tackle slants with
speed as their strong forte. Nc
Laughlin and Bruiser Bisceglia
have been hammering the line with
gay abandon and this duo will
take lot of stopping on the part
of opposing inesmen.
The ends are adept pass snatch
ers and cagey defensive flankers.
''Choo' Chumich and Joe Messing
have been doing a fine jffiob at
these posts with Dick Bruce and
Joe Sesselman aiding no little. The
latter is a former New Jersey
Golden Gloves boxing champion
and an All-Bergen county foot
ball selection from East Ruther-
ford High. Cal Emmons, a new
conner in practice fits nicely into
wing position.
Cam Snyder, jimmy Torba, Mike
Siderko and Nick Pangano have
come to the fore as guards with
Jimmy Ackerly and Bill Morris
lending able support. The tackle
slots, formerly the loopholes in
the line, are in capable hands.
Defensively there is not much
to choose among these candidates
but Johnny Adubato, Morrie Clay,
Sam Gondoliand, Ev Brauer have
displayed an aggressive charge
together with McQuain who is
temporarily sidelined. A late ar
rival, Neil Wilson, will also make
a bid at that position.
At the pivot position, the Blue
Brigade points with pride at Cow
boy Vannoy and Dutch Scheider.
ider, two of the most likely center
alley 'pigskinners" as your are
apt to find in these parts. Both
are experienced grid hands and
the middle of the soldiers line will
need no apologies.
Statistically speaking, the Blue
Brigade will average 1928 years in
age; 1870 pounds in the line and
lSo pounds in the backfield To
more fully take advantage of this
oulk' Coach Johnson will stress a
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17
BROOKS DEFEAT
HAPLESS PIRATE
nine, 10 TO J;
FIatbush Club Gets Back
Loop Race With An
Easy Victory

BROOKLYN, Sept. 16.-(REThe
Brooklyn Dodgers, standing idly
by for two days as the st. Louis
Cardinals boosted their national
league lead to two full games, re-
turned to action today to ease
their sense of Illustration at the
expense of the hapless Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Warmed up by slight pre-game
riot. Leoi Durocher's team; al
though playing with one eye on the
score board watching the progress
of the Cardinal-Boston game,
managed to follow the offerings
of a half dozen hurlers well enough
to blast out 10 hits and 10 to 3
victory, to remain two games out
OF first place.
Score by innings:
PITTSBURGH ------ 900 O02 Ol0E3 ~ !
BROOKLYN ------ 302 100 13x-lo ~ :
Runs batted in-Reiser 2; Camllh s.;
Nedwick, Wasdell, Reese, Elliott. Two
base hits - Walker, Reiser, Medwlck.
Home runs-Camilli 2. Stolen bases -
Reiser, Medwick, Owen. Sacrifice -
Walker. Double play-Vaughan, Herman
and Camilli. Left on bases-Pittsburgh
s.; Brooklyn 8. Bases on balls-W1lkle J.;
Wyatt /. Strikeouts-Gornicki l; Dletz
i; Hamlin i; Wyatt 6. Hits-Off Cor
nicki in innings; Klinger 3 IN o
(rone out in third; Dietz in 8; Ham
lin l in l.; Wilkie IN l 1-3; Lannlng
in 2-3. Losing pitcher Gorn1ckl.
Umpires-Conlan, Reardon, Goetz and
Barr Time-2 20. Attendance (pald)-
Il 1884,
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-17

running game, quick openings in
teh line designed to shake one
of his speed backs loose, and seek
to coordinate the line and back
field to render more efficient this
style of offense.
college opponents will have an adj
The major drawback has been
the lack of full time practice ses.
sions due to conflict with the more
essential military duties and in
this respect the Camp Davis col.
lege opponents will have an ad-
vantage. But in spirit and deter
mlnation, the soldiers will be on
an even keel with all rivals.