davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-25
Attention of Intellect

Attention of Intellect
The attention of the intellect is
natural prayer by which we OBJ
tain the enlightenment of the rea-
son.-Malebranche.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-25
When Deceived

The silly when deceived exclaim
loudly; the fool complains, the
honest man walks away and is 81
lent.-La Noue.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-25
.ysSgT zYS "a
E7|;zSS:!l|S.::::::|T;r711IzI|zs!:|
Couldn't Hold 1t

Hearing crash on the plat
form, the stationmaster dashed
out of his room. He was just in
time to see the tail of the train
vanish from sight, while a very
dishevelled young man lay fiat on
his face, surrounded by upset milk
cans and the contents of his suit
case.
"Was he trying to catch the
train?" the official asked a small
boy.
''He did catch it, replied the
lad, ''but it got away again!"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-25
Uncle MzGs~
Says:
Not So When We're Older

Not So When We're Older
When we are young we learn a
great deal every time that we are
foolish.
Truth is at the bottom of a well
but it isn't necessarily an ink
well.
Women used to be on the alert to put
men in their places. Today they are
putting themselves in mems places.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Tin Can Opener
Ruled Essential

WASHINGTON, March y CUPD
Official designation as an essen
tial kitchen utensil came today
to the tin can opener as the OPA
announced that restrictions on
production had been eaSed to re-
Ilieve a shortage.
Production of can openers, pre-
Iviously held to 35 per cent of the
base period the II months ended
June 80, 1941-including army
orders, is now permitted up TO 80
per cent of the base period rate,
Also manufacture OF wooden or
paper coat hangers, using metal
hooks and wire in inventory, is
now permitted to relieve short
age and allow consumption OF idle
materials in manufacturers stocks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
CutPoint Values
In Canned Foods

CONTINUED from Page One1
were disappearing ahead of Schcd
ule
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Labor League
Asks Own Party

The executive board OF labor :
NoD-PartlSan League voted unan-
imouSly Saturday to submit 70 the
annual convention in Juno a plan
tOT-the organization at a new po-
litlCal party 10 represent labor IN
Wayne County.
A flVe-man committee was set
up TO present 10 the convention the
name, platform, principles and con-
Stitution Of the party. They are:
Charles Edgecomh of Local 203.
UAW-CIO; Albert flargreapes- of
Local ll6. State. County and Mu-
nicipal Workers; Louis Urban of
Local 275, State, County and Mu-
nicipal Workers; AleX MacIntyre
of Local 400. UAW-CIO, and
Ernest Bennett, secretary-treas-
urer of the league. ---------o----------
Plans for the new party were
evolved as the outgrOwth of the
action Of the delegate body of the
league in refusing TO endorse Jacob
p. Sumeracki for the county audi
tors job. Bennett said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Pork Quota Up;
Beef Decreased
Skyrocketine Prices
on Fish Engage OPA

WASHINGTON. March y
GNS)-Secretary of Agriculture
Wlckard today announced revision
of civilian meat quotas for the
next three months, providing con-
>umers with more pork but less
beef, veal, lamb and mutton.
Officials said, however. that
there would he sufficient meat Of
all types 10 meet the consumer de-
mand under rationing which goes
INTO effect Monday
The quota change came a OPA
prepared 10 move against sky
rocketing fresh fish prices and a
black market in poultry, rising
from greatly increased demands
for these products because Of the
recent scarcity of meat and forth
coming limited allowances under
rationing.
Wickard reduced by 5 per cent
the amount of beef. veal, lamb and
mutton which quota slaughtererS
those who produce more than
5000 600 pounds Of meat per quar-
ter may deliver TO civilians dur
ing three months beginning April l..
At the same time. he raised by
. per cent permitted deliveries of
pork for civilian consumption.
The change may mean that con-
sumerS. although assured only Of
about two pounds of meat per per-
son weekly under rationing. will
have 10 buy more pork to obtain
their full ration and slightly less
OF the other meats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Parkway Board
K S Postwar
Beach Project
Located Only II Miles
From City Resort Would
Accommodate $1,000

Plans for developing a beach
more than a mile long on Lake 81.
Clair have been approve d In
principle by the board Of COM
misSioherS of the Huron-Cllnton
Metropolitan Authority ~ was an
nounCcd Saturday
The beach. 10 be postwar
project. viii be located approNI-
mately l. miles from Detroit's
city limits and a icW miles from
Mt Clemens
Preparations for acquiring the
land. owned almost entirely hv
the Delhy Campbell Co, a real
estate finn are already under
way, according 10 II. b. Earhart,
board chairman
When completed the beach viii
have capacity of $1,000 persons
at one time and Will provide faclli-
tics comparable with those of the
famous Jones Beach on Long
Island. y. y.
Samples OF water from various
points throughout the lake area 10
test its purity for safe swimming
have been taken during the win
ter, according TO George w. Nc
CordiC. engineer director Of the
authority. who said he found the
water good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Lifted
On Mis6t Shoes
Special Stamps Planned
10 Cover Cases

Purchasers who surrendered "a.
ton coupon No. II for shoes found
to be defective. because Of work.
manShip or material, will not be
pcnalized, OPA officials revealed
here Saturday
Starting April ?, special shoe
stamps will be issued by rationing
boards To replace such defective
shoes. provided those shoes were
TO the dealer within 80
DAYS of purchase
The fact that shoes were UNI
fitted or are otherwise
10 the consumer
VIII not entitlc him to another
The OPA announcement said
that increases have been provided
in reserve stocks of shoes for en-
ploycrS and institutions supplying
shoes 20 employees. students or
reidentS. The reserve. previously
limited 10 10 per cent, is now
raised to 30 per ccnt.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Peril al Peace
May Be Greater Than War,
u. s. Told

SAN FRANCISCO, March u
tUPD Madame Chang kai-shek
wife of the Chinese -EenerahsSimo
warned tonight that the peril nov
facing the United Nations was not
winning the war, but flying at
each others throatS' when tho
enemy is defeated
Speaking to a crowd of 1905
at the Civic Auditorium, and
b roadcasting- over a national
hookup CNBC). Madame Chang
said
Granting that panaceas and
fool-proof blueprints of a post
war world do not exist any more
than perfect constitution, we
should not blind ourselves to the
peril that confrOnts US today.
This peril is not the winning of
the war, hut the winning OF the
peace"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Rdtioned Meat
May Be Scarce,
0PA Predicts
Last-Minute Buying,
End OF Kill Period
Blamed for Shortage

In scattered instances, meat
may not be available next week
even though the consumer has
the necessary ration stamps and
money. Arthur II. Sarvis, state
OPA chief, warned Saturday.
II am making this statement
now in anticipation of any dis
appointment or encouragement
that might arise" SarviS said.
He attributed the anticipated
shortage TO abnormally heavy buy
ing that followed announcement
of meat rationing.
EXHAUST THEIR QUOTAS
The first three days of ration
ing" he said, "are the last three
days of meat Strengthening
period, and many packers have
already exhausted their quotas
and will have no meat 90 sell
until the new period starts
April L."
Forecasting eventual fair dis
tribution TO all customers, SarviS
said. some markets would have
an abundance of meat while
others would suffer an acute
shortage.
Packers agreed with Sarvis on
possibility of shortage II was
said not a butcher in Detroit has
any meat in his refrigerator with
which 10 start Monday mornings
trade
PACKER COMMENTS
BY the second week of the ra-
tioning. they believe, there will be
sufficient supply for 100000
coupons.
One packer remarked.
There is only so much meat.
Somebody must curtail. We
hope that rationing II means all
Of us. which Il fair and equi-
table"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
PACKER COMMENTS

BY the second week of the ra-
they believe, there will be
sufficient supply for 2,500,000
commons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
EFFECTIVE MONDAY

The new official table of point
values for procesSed foods foI
April becomes effective Monday
'coinciding with the actual start OF
the meat-iats rationing.
Among the foods which will cost
fewer ratloning points under the
new table are pineapple juice. re-
duced 2 points from Ia TO y, on
The No. 2 can; grapefruit juice,
down ; points from 10 10 5 on the
No. 2 can, and all other fruit juices
down > points. from 10 10 5 on
the No. 2 can.
Tomato juice dropped point
from g 10 Z in the No. can. and
10 points. from 80 10 % in the 49,
ounce Container.
Dehydrated soups dropped from
10 10 s points on the pound.
CANNED BEANS RISE
On the other hand. the point
price of all canned and bottled
varieties of beans. exclusive of
fresh limas and frozen baked
beans. rose from 10 TO Ia points
on tho No , can. Limas rose
from Is 10 l9 points on the No. .
can and frozen baked beans were
unchanged.
Tomato catSup rose points
from S 10 10 on the Ia ounce
bottle
Aside from these, the OPA
pointed out. there are no other
changes Of major Importance on
the April list, which the agency
said reflects nearly one full
months experience in nationwide
buying habits since the processed
foods program first was launched
on March !"
48 POINTS EACH
AS announced previously"
said an OPA official, "coDsum-
erS have an April allotment of
4S points per person, represented
ny the blue Iettered ID. r and r
In war ration book two.
THE 4, Il and & blue stamps
expire at midnight, March 81.
"Since the ID, r and r stamps
became valid March %, both
March and April stamps can he
used over the next three days
To buy processed foods At the
new point values"
MONTHS TEST
The first month of operations
under the new program was
described as a "Shakedown' or
test period by OPA officials.
During this time the accuracy Of
the best available information on
supplies, distribution and con-
sumner preferences was given a
trlout
"In the main" said one Of
fetal. 1.-THE values originally
established worked out success
fully.
"The changes made public
today are intended To iron out
tho inequalities that were shown
Ia he present.
This feNlbility, which Is M
hcrent in the point system. will
he employed a. often a. II nee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Nazi Trade Ace in Turkey

ANKARA, March - CUP)-
DR.. Karl CloduS, acc German
trade expert, arrived yesterday 10
prepare for negotiations starting
Monday in which the Nazis Will
try TO renew their trade agree
-ment with Turkey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
n gem Of d coat
in stripes

rs q Spring doubte-bress'e
with wide IspeIs 49, waist
line as smooth-fttine ss your
airdles and then, II
flares easily! =. in black or
navy :. with stripes OF
eeIlophsne. Many other
styles in ell navy or black
and eolorful tweeds and
plsids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Air Vice Marshal Missing

LON DON March q (UP)--
Air Vice Marshal Robert Parker
Musgrave Whitman, director Of
war organization at the air min
istry. is missing as result of air
operations this month. it was an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

corpI ono bottled o"d'
B. Fsge lsb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

essary 10 keep consumer de-
mand in step with available
supplies"
Officials added that wherever
and whenever" possible processed
food rationing will be liherallzcd.
But they cautioned that further
belt tightening may be needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
DETROIT SUNDAY TINES (PHONE CHERRY $500,
The Changed Point Values
For April on Canned Foods

WASHINGTON, March q (INS)-The OPA to-
night made public table of point values for processed
foods for the month of April
The table, listing and old values and changes
follows
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Gas on Stomach

Relieved in minutes or
double your money back
Vhen sIcsss stomach arld causes painful. SUI
fresftnE gss. sour ttouah and heartburn. doctors
usually prescribe the hstest-a acting medicines
known Tor s,mpfofnatic relisf-nedicinet like those
~ HeI ans Tables No laxative. Rel ans brinss
comfort m ny o. double your money hset on
return o. bottle 20 VI. sc al all drusastk
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
Sunday School Lesson

ciple at least, and in whatever
adoption might be necessary, these
ought to have an essential place
in modern life such provisions,
for instance, as were embodied in
the land lows, the Year of Jul
bilee. the cities of refuge, and
ether measures designed to pre-
vent oppression and to promote
humanitarian acts of justice, re-
storation, and recovery.
The Bible is still our greatest
and finest textbook in matters
PERTAINING to the welfare of So
ciety.
The study of early Jewish So
ciety, and the principals laid
down for its protection and welfare
IF which the Ten Commandments
are part, is valuable and en-
Tightening because we see there
laid bare, as we cannot always
see them in our modern com.
pick society, the basic facts of
human existence, and the basic
conditions that are necessary if
Man is to live on good terms with
his fellows, and if there is to be a
strong, well-ordered state in
which just privileges and rights
are to be maintained.
What we do not see as clearly
as we ought to is that the com
plexities of society make no diff
ference in the basic facts. The
Jewish laW-givers saw that if
any man sought to take what
was not his, or tried to over
reach to take unfair advantage Of
his fellows is a small, closely.
knit community, the whole well.
being of society was put out OF
adjustment. In Well-ordered
society each man must bear his
fair share Of responsibility, and
must not seek, to the disad-
vantage Of others. that to which
he is not justly entitled.
So the law-glvers said, Thou
shalt not steal The Command.
ment is not less exact;ng today
hut even more so, under condi.
tons in which the opportunities
for stealing are immensely in.
creased, and stealing is possible
OIL a vast scale never contem-
plated when this Commandment
was written. Both Old and New
Testament writer's recognized,
and emphasized, the fact that
stealing is not just matter OF
cracking a safe, or of taking
something out of somebody S
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20

Vespers and address 5 p. m. The
entertainment set for Monday eve
ming has been postponed.
Wrightsville, St. Andrews
Twnty-second Sunday after Tri-
nifty, 9:45 a. m. church school, R.
C. Malone, superintendent. Morn
ing prayer and sermon by Rev.
Walter r. Noe at II.
Jacksonville, st. Anne'S-Twenty
Twenty-second Sunday after Tri-
nifty. Morning prayer and sermon
by Rev. Thomas P. Noe at II.
Jacksonville, st. Anne's-Twensy
second Sunday after Trinity, GAS
d. m. church school. Morning
prayer and address by F. N. Cox
at IL. Evening prayer and ad-
oress at 5.
North West All Souls-Twenty-
second Sunday after Trinity. Eve
ming prayer and sermon by Rev.
Thomas P. Noe at 4.
Tar Landing, st. Philips
Twenty-second Sunday after Tri-
nifty. Thanksgiving service with
address by Rev. Walter r. Noe
at 7.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
Lake Forest School
Blaze Extinguisb.,

AS a result of quick, efti..
action on the part of the F1r NJ
partment and the excellent ,e q
nation demonstrated bv V 'r
children. a blaze starting ~ ''no q
kitchen of Lake Forest scboa N j., b
Gay morning was quickly ~, =
gudshed without injury to os ,Sa
OF serious damage of propeyt -,'. =.
cording to observers. ~ W a.
The call was received %
o'clock and responding firsa LII
found t, a blaze issuing from v ,ss,
the kitchen stove and shootio ~-a''
ward the ceiling, near the r ,ms Is
quarters. By use of the h
Line the fire was under o o
within two minutes, fireneoo 0-ei
The Fire department had say "a
praise for the orderly manu. "u a'3
which the schoolchildren fije ll5'
OF the building and Stood i4 & j., gu
on the school grounds, vel, l. ,I l.'
from the structure. 'Na'
In turn Leslie N. Boney. I,,..
architect, called to the sce ~, '','
clared that only the quick ' s.4 o.
OF the firemen prevented 1''al
G. flames, and more serious s( d'..
age to the building. - u''
Mr.. Boney reported that IL.
little damage realized would u |,
repaired over the weekend ''O q
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20

10 a. m. M. H. Hilburn, superin-
tendent. Morning service II a.
m. by the pastor. DR.. Barry w.
English. Evening service 7:3O
|p m.
Eighth StreetSunday school 10
a. M, J. T. Blanton, superinten-
dent. Morning service II a. m. by
the pastor the Rev. Ralph H.
Mills. Evening service 7:45 p. m.
seagate-J. E. Allard, pastor,
Sunday school, 10 a. M, L. D.
Gaddy, superintendent. Morning
worship, II o'clock with message
by the pastor, followed by church
conference. Evening worship.
1880. The pastor will deliver the
message. Mid-week prayer SER
vice, Wednesday, 1880 p. m. fol-
lowed by choir practice. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all
visitors, friends and members to
worship with us.
Primitive-507 Castle street. The
pastor the Rev. r. w. Gurganous
will preach at II o'clock Saturday
and Sunday.
Leland-Woodrow W. Robbins,
pastor. Sunday morning, 1920,
Sunday school, Lloyd Bordeaux,
superintendent. Sunday morning,
1880, worship service, message
by pastor. Wednesday evening. 8,
Fellowship Hour. Thursday morn
ing Sunrise Thanksgiving service
at church. Everyone welcome.
Winnabow, Lebanon-Woodrow
w. Robbins, pastor. Sunday after
noon, 8, Sunday school, Isaac viii.
let's, superintendent. Sunday after.
noon, 4, Worship service. 1.-THE
Prophet Isaiah.''
Ash, Soldier Bay-Woodrow w.
Robbins, pastor. Sunday morning
II, Sunday school, Mrs. r. c.
Phelps, superintendent. Sunday
evening, 7:30, B. T. u, Mrs.
Mary Long, director. Thursday,
10:30, Thanksgiving service, with
an oyster roast and fish fry on
the church grounds. Welcome to
all.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
HOLINESS

Church of God-Fourth and Mar
steller streets. The Rev. v. D.
Combs, pastor. G. r. Willoughby,
music director. Mrs. Ruth Teachey
pianist. Sunday school 10 a. m. J.
A. Everett superintendent. Morn
ing worship II a. m. Radio serv-
ice $50 p. m. Evening service 7:45
p. m. Wednesday prayer meeting
7:45 p. m. Young Peoples Endeav-
or Friday 7:45 p. m. The public is
invited.
First Pentecostal.-North Second
and Parsley streets. The Rev. 1.
D. Dickens, pastor. Radio serv-
ice over WMFD direct from
church 8:05 a. m. to a. m. each
Sunday. Public welcomed. Sun
Gay school 10 a. m. Glasses for
all ages. B. A. Blake, superinten-
dent. Morning worship, II a. m.
Sermon by the Rev. N. J. Melford
Young peoples service. z p. m.
Miss Alene Greer, president. Even
ing worship, 8 p. m. Evangelistic
sermon. Mid-week prayer servic.
Wednesday evening at 8 p. NJ
Choir practice Thursday evening
at p. m. The public is cordially
invited to worship with us.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20

Tests: Exodus 20l5; Leviticus
1871. 10; Luke 1910, As, 46
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY ID. D.
The blending of Old Testament
and New Testament texts in
the study material for this and
other lessons of the present quar-
ter is significant, and is not with
out an important basis in the ap-
preciation of fundamental facts
in the realism of human rela-
lions.
The Jewish law contained a
great deal tina tmany devout
Jews no longer observe, and that
Christians who gratefully recog-
essential justic, mercy, and
Old Testament never have re-
garded as binding upon the
Christian conscience - matters OF
ritual observance, and of formal
injunctions and inhibitions, that
may easily be distinguished from
considerations of in h n | y
moral value and of matters OF
essentian justice, mercy. and
gracious living between man and
man. 90
Particularly we have reserved
the ten commandments, but we
have disregarded much that was
fine and noble in Jewish provisions
for the general welfare. In prin-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST

First Christian South Third
and Ann streets. James Lawson,
B. D., minister. Sunday school
9:45. J. L. Sutton, superintend-
ent. Morning worship II. Theme:
Daily Thanksgiving" Evening
worship 7:3O. Theme: "Does God
Know My Manner" Mr.. Lawson
will preach at both services and
there will be special music by
the choir with Miss Azalene South
erland as director and Mrs. Louis
Keith as organist. Christian Youth
Fellowship meetings for Senior
and Young People $50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
PRESBYTERIAN

First-Corner Third and Orang
streets. Rev. William Grove, Jr.
D. D., minister. Rev. Samue
Wander Nicer, assistant minister
Mrs. S. A. Troy, Jr., director o
music. Sunday services: 10 a. m
Church school, with graded class
es for all ages. 11:15 a. m. Wor
ship and sermon by the minister
Subject: ''Thou Hast Searched
Me-" Special music by the choir
Nursery for small children during
the morning service. p. m. Meet
Ing Of the Leagues. p. m. Wor'
ship and sermon by the minister.
Subject: 1.-THE Foolishness OF
God" Monday: 8 p. m. Mee1'n ~
v the Girl Scouts. THURSDAY ~
4. m. Thanksgiving service. FRI
lay: z D. m. Meeting OF the BOY
Scouts. Everyone is cordially IN
7ited to these services.
St. Andrew's-Corner Norlh
Fourth and Campbell streets. rev
Frederick w. Lewis, D. D., acting
pastor. John E. WOODBURY., super
intendent of Sunday school. MRS.
F. Lacy King, acting organist.
Mildred Farrar Murdoch, acamg
choral director and soloist. 9:4o
a. m. Sunday school with classes
Tor all ages. II a. m: Mor NM
gorship. Sermon topic: Inc
Browning Mercies of Cod" This
Is a Harvest Home Service. Spe,
eial music will consist OF vocal
solo Thanks Be To Thee Handel
and anthem, "Thou Crownest the
Year. Maker. p. m. Vesper
service. Sermon topic: The Hand
Of God in American History" 6:lo
o. m. Young Peoples league. DR..
Lewis is conducting this worship.
Monday at 3 p. m. Executive
board of Woman's auxiliary will
meet at the church. Monday at
$3.50 D. m. Woman's Auxiliary will
meet at the church. Tuesday at
S o. M Young Peoples council
will meet in the church office
Wednesday at 8 p. m. Weekly pray
er meeting. DR.. G. A. Wilson will
be guest speaker. Thursday at 7:45
D. m. Choir practice. A good at
tendance is urged. A cordial vel
come is extended to everyone to
worship with us.
PearsaH Memorial. - The Rev
Alfred K. Dudley, psator; the Rev.
Alfred K. Dudley, pastor; the Rev.
tus Morning worship at IL a. m.
The Rev. Harry Post, missionary
of the Christian and Missionary
Alliance, will be guest speaker at
this service. He has been serv-
ing as missionary to the headhunt-
ers of the Netherland East Indies.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this service. Sunday school
begins at 10 a. m. Pioneers meet
at : D. m. There will be no Wed
nesday night prayer meeting this
week. Instead, there will be a
Thanksgiving morning service at
9 o'clock Thursday morning.
The Church of the Covenant
Fifteenth and Market streets.