davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Letters to The Star
Lists Questions Before Congress
Needing Statesmen's Attention

A~iStS NuSSiohS DSloi AOlSI cSS
Needing Statesmen's Attention
To the Editor Of The Star:
Champ Clark. Speaker OF the House
during the Wilson administration, when
answering request to define the differ
ence between politician and a states
man. Is reported to have said: "A poll
tician is statesman when he Is dead"
Ihis-perhaps jocular-reply hardly
will be accepted by the American public,
which has a very decided idea as to
what statesman is--or ought to be.
Americans quite quickly can spot" a
politician. The breed has become very
common on Capitol Hill.
A public definition of q politician
perhaps would be: "One who, II q
Congressman. will do anything within
the bounds of legitimacy to help his
next candidacy or insure reelection. "
II merely lobbyist, the advancement
OF the interests that he represents will
be his guide.
Never in the history Of the Republic
has need for statesmen--not time
servers, pussyfooters side -steppers-
been greater than today
There are before this Congress oues-
which may affect our continuance as a
constitutional government and the out
come Of the war Some of them are
The soldiers ballot issue. involving
what seems to be a constitutional ques-
ton of the Governments right to pro-
mulgate strictly Federal ballot, with,
perhaps. surrender of what has here
tofore been regarded as exclusive pre-
negatives of the States.
An antistrike bill with teeth while our
boys are dying for liberty all over the
world. Aren't we about fed up with
labor-racketeers calling out thousands
OF men from productive war work?
A national service act. The Secretary
OF War says 1t would better enable us to
place men where they are needed in
war work.
Taxes. The Secretary OF the Treasury
says the Treasury needs $40 SOC. 900 0OO
IL would seem the secretary ought to
know. Congress is about to offer him
one-nfth OF that amount Increased
taxes are anathema in an election year.
Have we statesmen now on the lob
or is this strictly political Govern
ment? yes. there were some who
stood up to be counted" against what
seemed their best political interests,
WILBUR CLOSE.
Editorial on Peace Approved
To the Editor OF The Star:
NV compliments for very fine edi-
torial. To Insure a Future Peace" re-
printed recently in the st. Louis Globe
Democrat
You have the right slant on what is
necessary for that peace. 1 hope you
will continue along that line. because
the public needs the guidance Of reliable
information and advice
If the American people ever learn the
lesson, An ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure" We eventually might
eliminate wars and needless strife.
II democracy Is TO survive, we will
need peace
My best wishes for your continued
success. l. STAHLBEHL.
St Louis.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Editorial on Peace Approved
Defends French Lansuaae

To The Editor Of The Star:
On January Is YOU reprinted a Ma
tional Geographic Society map purport-
ing to show the principal languages the
men will cope with" 1t shows nothing
Of the kind. North Africa is shown as
Arabic. For the American soldier it is
solidly French. Central Africa is not
shown We have soldiers there and they
are speaking French. Italy, Sicily, and
Corsica are blank. In Corsica the domi-
nant language is French. and in Sicily
and Italy the soldiers who know French
are getting on comfortably by the use
OF that language. Europe is left blank
except for Spain and Portugal. In those
two countries we have no soldiers II
We put any there, they will find French
the second language of the country,
spoken by every one who has a high
school education. In the Europe toward
which our eyes are now turned in ex-
pectation Of great events, French is the
common tongue of almost all persons
who have the equivalent of junior high
school education. In fact, to a soldier
stationed anywhere in Africa. Asia
Minor Or Europe, the most useful single
language is French. The map gives
quite the contrary impression. Could
We not have later in your series OF
articles correct version?
1t might be accompanied by a map
showing the languages spoken in the
various regions of the world. Your map
has been mistaken by many readers
as one intended to show that distribu-
ton. In fact, such map would be far
different
EDWARD WILLIAMSON.
Street Photos Deplored
To the Editor Of The Star:
Why. with the present shortage of
film. and the need of our armed forces,
must we have boys (who should be
otherwise employed) swapping pictures
in every block? This is pure waste
Along with many other business peo-
pie downtown, I am snapped three or
four times week and. needless to say,
simply throw away the cards.
CONSTANCE A. SNOW.
Proposes Prayers for Our Men
To the Editor of The Star:
have noted the wave of indignation
over the japanese atrocities, but it
seems to me that we have overlooked
one thlng.
1t is we'll enough to desire to punish
the criminals. That. however is not
going to help our men now. rather the
reverse.
I have failed to hear any suggestions
that we pray for our men, pray that
the hearts of those over them be
changed, that fairer treatment be given
them and their lives saved.
This may sound foolish to some, but
we are told in Gods word that He will
hear and answer prayer and that things
that are impossible with men are posi-
BILE with God. We personally can do
nothing now to help our men, but we can
at least ask the help of God. He also
has said that, though Heaven and earth
should pass away, His word would not
pass away. We can still claim His
promises. A SUBSCRIBER
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

illhgel1 elngeln0ea 5itlll @irId I'LL
feIs @ebpr iie nisf Sen 8aiins fIefier.
tem, g0b Ell ieinerli Wlitnrbeiter fol-
getlOe gBeiTiing:
.gieie Rirf1en iiito aunt 8erfan-
fen, nlifbin oarflt on feine oabon Ell
fen. Gs iif cine ulerfDiiroige 5ad)e I'm
Bic &irfben. Nenu man cine iBt,
min man cine arloere iiitO 10 gebt es
neiter. glIio onrfif oit nidt bic grfte
eiIen uno mir tperoen gates @elo oa.
nit maiden. Z
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

Ss
fen ssIs oie{er |eia faufIjie eiis ueies
I@Ieine,st iii Sec inbiImen jgei6idse
IoaI Sic Instrumentation grobes
lrer. ssfre ginfalle lii ssyn0ien reibei
Ibis 1T 0as To. sSnbrb bunoert Il. CIR.
I3uriid, nber eg oauerte Innee 8eit,
[bis tie 6ag 2an0 erobert Hotten. SIN
E14. ssabrbunoert geIang es NlchomeO
l9in GugbaIaf annl eriten NaaIe, Ons
lanno teiIpeiie inter ipine Serrigbaft
| 3u bringe1t, aber eg NOR ben @roB.
|n1ogl1Ien borbebaItpn, 6ns 2an6 1dn3-
Hid ali einen uno es til eine neue
geriooe oes Gortf6ritts III fiibren.
Nns Ben Dorber geTdiloerten ge-
|fbi6tliben Satiaden 1T eriidtIid,
|6aB repubIifaniide, oernofrntiibe
9fegierlngsformen III synoien felt ben
|dIteiten 8eiten beitanoen. glIg sssnoien
cine 3eit poIiti5her Rampfe onr1-
i1abte lno nur cine meme iosiale lino
[poIitiiAe Sr6nuna batte, botte es ons
|llngliif, annl SpielbaG europaifher
geddte ali tDeroen. 9ie Gortuaieien,
Soadn6er, ssransoien i.no gagIduoer
|famen IN enaer aufeinanoerfoIqe. ssse.
Ser bon ibnen, ,ln5ufrieoen nit San-
6eItrei6en i,n0 WsiIiionstdtiafeit al-
fein, beriu6te BEN ftreitenoen syiiriten
poIitiid1e &ehte All entreiBen.
Die inoiIbe geation Iest fid 1iGt
|aus niIoen 8arbaren 3uIanlmen ooer
|a4s Salbbarbaren, ipie man oie 8elt
glaiben maiden tDoIlte blirf britiIhe
|grppaganoa. sic lift feline gsation, 6ie
|ntdt obne geoeutltng fiir Sic aanse
I@e1t ipdre. 9ie fnoifbe Station bat
|groBe gaten Doubradt, oie aenug
Sntereile In alien 3eifen ltno BET al
len 86lfern ertpeden mii5fen. Die
.sSnSoer firto Ste 1lteHe Ration Der
groe, oa fie nit ibrem llrIprung
|n1ebr ais 5000 Sabre Dor gbriltus
5nrifrei9en nno cine i1nunterbroben
|befannte @eididte Biz 5ur Sebt5eit
beiiBen. Mit Qusnobme 6es 9ineIt-
|iben lit bas il1oifde golf oas gr0Bte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19
Grdi|e ltllo Serrlil)feit|
sSnDiells tt her Gers
genbeit
...g|enbeit
gon Dr. H. arifbniab

Cts tJttlSty
lin oie iesige poIitii1e Gage il
Ioen ri6tigen 8eripeftiDen su ieben, il
lem fiir5er ueberblif iiber bic gnt
,pidlnng Der praftiiden Soeen I'M
ginri9tungen Der gegenmnrt n0tis
l9ie inoifde auItur reidt Bis III oa,
ISnbr 5000 Dor gbriitus, tuenn mid
l1oh ipeiter 5lriid Die lesten arde
Iologiibelt ausgraben i'll Mobeniooa
Iro llt1o Sarappa, I'M gorotpeiten SsSn
loiens, beDeiier ltnfpioerlegli1, bai
ISnbien Dor 5000 Sabrsn bereits Elm,
bobe Rulturitufe errefdt batte. Dn'
mar pabrI6einlib nod Dor Der gr
|pberl1ng sSSlloiens bur1 bie glrier. 6;
| lit nod 5u friib, gernti1tungett att8u
Iitenen, ipeldes 2idt 6ieie ausgrablnt
Igen alif Die. aeitgenofiiI9e politifd'
Notwithstanding iperfe1 miro, abe
|feit Der groberung SSiroieits burG oil
arier iino n1ebr biitoriide 8ofunerlt'
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falut '1s rs 9tsoe oOl. e'ller g nltDI'llo g
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1pletuos ~ 'p.ap pus iouule'loe Sllepe1
seot ~ Ses9rpberuHg oer 1''oparUlloge' y
speaal Dlls'Ioar enllpreoeae age oer 81 ans
pep''ui.s ~ ulliegsn s'a.lnllts III y
Ut utllueA ageltlual 1H ss.p'eH. ~
ipssle 5en laheH guuIlg Hr'ege 5IDI It
. y .Wsn peh uHapDaag!gen 0laaIe' g
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O'' ! lonpern Tut !, ole 8. aherle7'HuH'
otr soIDsrrlpaH oes 2leeers onlu 9
ole u1ietleseHen s par. get negre'V
Isetlluel .curoe "epalIaDarlI se y
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.iai noD liaIer DeroOr ln oer 5el 5
oeI Seoeh !. nao oer epilUen } Sett ela, oe,
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19
Qntttnllg fdr frolltllle
0abe,t 3ngnllfetl
ilnierer @tuDelttelt

Christoph, N. J.... .5.......... $1,000
Rev. L. 8. F., South Dakota. 800
Mrs. F. r. Roensch, Ohio. 80. 500
r. S., Warrington 4. 500
Helen Doyle, Ohio. 500
N. NJ, MINI. I. VI. -. 500.
Sr. M. Theolinda, Ind. ....... 500
Mrs. Agnes Schroeder, Mich. 500.
Miss e. Greuter, Mich. ....... ESQ
Mrs. M. Gemmet, Calf. 49,. 200
@. w. by A. NJ, N. j.. ....... 49,. 200
Carolina Schmidt, Ohio. 200
Held Family, Mimi. .......s 200
Mrs. ". Ried, M............... ZOO
Katherine Osebold, Mich. 80. 100
Mrs. Margaret Kohler, H.. .... 100
Mrs. Magd. Wald, Ohio. 100
Mrs. D. Mccarthy, Mo-. $50. 100
Math. Simon, Ore. ......... 1.00|
II. "A. Pressl, Penna. .......... 100
u. II. Pimple, Wis. 100
Barbara Gassman, N. Oak. -. 100
Caroline Werner, Calf. !. 100
Sr. Melita, N. J.......... ...... 100
COAL FUND
Previously credited 81 ,274.80
Mrs. Paul Yuhse. Mich. ...... 800
y. s. Washington 500
Frank Meier, Ohio. ]. ..... 500
Itta Mizer, Ohio s. XII. 100
Mrs. M Gemmet, Calf. 100
Total. ]. Il. ]. 81, 200. so /
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19
gtins.e bes @pIfts fir bag
SoTephiuitslt

ginIiegen0 @abe bon $3.50 aittl
Dant fir Die grb0rung III eitlent gln.
IIieger. llngen. asa.
II
@inliegen6 81, ben id Deripro6etl
bate in eineri Nnliegen. SD bin,
Gott iei Danf. erb0rt noroen. %.
g, go.
t It
GinIiegeno $40 81 Gbren bes 81.
Soiepb 5unt Danf fiir Deridieoene
BON @ott erbaltene 8obltafen.
81. 81, 9bio. q.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19
MU SIN g S B II
]. THE II REASURER

III aN.kaSAsSNzS sAMAA
-- y : =
&er5liden 9anf oen Srenroen oes
Soiepbinunrs, pel6e pdbreno oes 5.
8ar 2oan 8ripes Elm 8ono gum ge-
iten Der St,ibenten eeitiftet baben.
ore Sabl i,nlerer sonos llt am 5fels et
gea aoeE ptele lOellere .t'o '.pllue1.,
olg. Sas it'1.ler ole geaalrlegs5en !
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ole ol l'uer11e getpaHia9e y uHo p'e pelle 4.
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] |. I /,
ntllere gef6tlpeh eluutpanlpe lll't 1 u, oe1h +
teepetlslaA9lluen Seler oes : S9lo sal.
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ssolepDtnnllls !, 8 oe'h Sp, f[ soeffn y; , y y
sDertelilall 8. I W y Soraaoaie $50 fpetepef
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lapitai'ite ieierle 'ret 9rhper gesls
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pstt put 5etet1.p11ella.e1lter. laa vt er'
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glaem afls oersangene Sobe 5li-
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sSlpa'tlaglell per SoIuoefIen lepr er-
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slna un1 gen Slis 5u errelpen per
'alp nap Sanle orlngen loaie, l9an-
e lg mlW meprefemale UNI nm oell
Derrllpen Sal 81 Dennaoern , m mitno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

| sOENTCs TH MEMORIAL FUND
Previously credited 81 ,5sl .tg5
VIGIL LIGHTS
mrs. ]. Thiery, Fa.. $$l .00
Iandauer Family, Nebraska 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

erf6eint felt bem Sabre 1878 reoelmdbis
ieben Witttpo6 liilb ipir0 herdils0 s0eGebetl
5,inl @eiten beS RGpftl 6en GoIe8itnn5 Sos
iepbiiillri Der beiItgen Congregation Der
gropa9anba In Columbus. bejfen StDe6
bic StrdnbiIDilng beliti6er griefer569s
hinge fir bic Ser. Gtnoten ift. Siefe
GnftdH ift baiipti did 1r9ctpieSen aiif
bic gintinfte bieies 8Iattes ua0 bte Ges
fhenie Seiner 0eier. .I !. sas.
Publication Office
90 Wmreu Street Columbus Q. Ohio
All editorid rnutter or motter Of
publication dnd remittnces for sub
scTiptons should be addressed to-:
PonHhcd College Josephins1zn
WoFthinqton. Ohio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

100 z. N.
wJR-Llfs Beautiful.D.
N-NJ-Fran HArris-T.
CKLW-National News.
WCAR-NeVs. vaTiety-h.
WNYZ-Baukhsge talking
MILk--N News, music.
WFNL,-News; hymns.
WJBK-Polish Ladies Hr.
l3lS r. NJ.
WIR-Ma Perkins-D.
WlNJ-Modern Romance.
CKLW-Happy Gang V.
MNYZ-Lady Of Charm.
l;30 r. n.
WJR-Bernadins F1ynn.N.
sSasNF-aSrws
WJLB-Intermezzo-M.
ENL-Ausic.
l;4s 4. ~.
NJR-The Goldbergs-D.
WNNJ-WAVES program.
CKLW-Clairs Wallace-T.
WCAR-A boy and s girL
900 4. A.
WJR-Portia Faces Iifs,
withholding Light-D.
CkLW-Ray Dady-T.
WCAR-News. sunshine.
MNYH-Eddie Chase
WjLB-Nsvs: Matines-M.
WEXlS-News; melody.
NJBK--Saered Heart prog
7:iS y. M.
WJR-Joycs Jordsn-D.
WWJ-Today's Children.
CKLW-Quiet Sanctuary.
WJBK-Nsws and melody.
$3.50 4. ".
WJR-Young Or. Malone.
NWJ-Llght OF Vorld-D.
CKLW-Melody Time.
WCAR--Matinee Melodies.
WEXLS-ParadA OF Bands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

CKLW-Quiet Sanctuary.
WJBk-News. melody.
$50 r. NJ.
WJR-Young Or. Malone.
WxYZ-- Baseball.
WCAR-Mstines Melodies.
WExL-Parads OF Bands.
3;4s r. NJ.
WJR-Perry Mason-D.
CKLW-Music 1nteriuds.
Notwithstanding minstrel.
500 r. VI.
WJR-Lindas First Love.
WWJ--Woman OF America
CKLw-Jack Berch-M.
WCAR-News Ace.
WJLB-News: let's dance.
WExL~-Newscsst: music.
NJBK-News and music.
Sslo r. Ne
vJR-Editor's Daughter.
WILMA Perkins-D.
CKLW-Oveda Culp
Hobby.
WCAR-Mountain Red. M.
$50 p. "a.
wJR-In Harmouv-D.
WWJ-Pepper Young-D.
WCAR--Guest Time.
WJLB-Melodie Gems.
WEXL~-Music US, Loves.
S:4s p. ".
WIR-stump Us.
WWJ-Hsppiness Rght-D
CKbW-Nevs Ace.
WCAR-Westsrn Skies-A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

100 p. VI.
WJR-Life Beautiful-D.
WWJ--FrAn Harris.
CKLW-National news.
WCAR-Nsws: variety-M.
WXYZ-Bsukhage talking.
WJLB-News. music.
WEXL-News; hymns.
WJBK-Polish ladies hr-v
lis r. NJ
wIR-MA Psrkins-D.
WWJ-Humans Society.
CKLW--Happy Gang-V.
WxY1-Lady OF Charm.
1:So p. NJ.
wIR-Rernsdin. Flynn.
WWJ--News; music.
WJLB--Internezxo-M
NEkL-Musical program.
I:ts r. NJ.
wJR-The Goldbsrst-p.
v-wI=NufRes.
WCAR-A Boy and a Girl.
CKLW-Claire Nsllsce-r.
200 Y. ~.
wJR-Portia Faces Life.
WV spelling Bee
CKLW-Ray Dady-T.
WCAR-News; sunshine
WY Eddie Chase
WJLB--News; matinee ~
WENL-Newscast: melody
WJBK-Bd. Of Education.
AIS =. NJ.
WIR-Joyos Jordsn-D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

Times softball and basketball carrier
Leagues. Tony serves subscribers IN Mt.
Clair. earns SO week on a route Of
itj customers which he increased from
20 two years ago, uses his profits for
clothes. spending money, church, school
and War Bonds. lie already owns 500
IN bond'.
A. sale, Awards for increased business.
Tony has been gwen bicyclc. wrist
watch and an aIl-eNpepc rad boat tnr 10
Cieveilnd Ger,au has sold 5000 War
Stamps, chooses Blonde as has ia,outf
comic. }, IN the tenth ET,Hs At NJ Berntrd
school plans later 10 attend the Univcsty
.cf Michigan. lie lives At 46ls FHryiev.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
By Bob Kane
By Lyman Young
By Zane Grew
BY Robert Storm

Crypioquote a cryptogram quotation
JnWc gvmnch Wgl nvh cnWc twg sdc
lcgvcl pdg only? clssahds
Yesterday Cryptoquotc Honest men
ne tho soft easy cushions in which knaves
epose and fattcn -Otway.
Distributed bS klng Features Syndicate, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
NURSING Group Tells Aims

Better distribution and up
e4diue Of nursing service j. the
Goal of bc recently organized
State Association tor Practical
Nur,cs Mr, Minnie IIanlcs, "a
reUly-clcclcd president
..l tnLlN-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

1890 NOON

1900 NOON
W1R-Kate Smith speaks
WWJ-Jimmy Clark.
CKLW-BBC news.
WCAR-News,
W<YZ--News Ace.
wJLB-vietory Varietisa
WEXL--Nses.
WJBK--Music.
1915 r. NJ.
wJR-Big sistsr-D.
WNVI-Morgan Owen.
CKLW-Dance Rhythms.
WCAR-Lunch Club.
WNYZ--Baby Institute
WJLR-Wombn's Edition.
WENL-Hawaiian music.
WJBk-MountAin Pste-M.
1880 p. NJ.
wJR-Helsn Trent.D.
WWJ--News by Grant.
CkLW-News Ace.
MXXZ-Resks CsFteF-F.
WJLB--NlctorY varities.
WF%fr-WaltE favorites
WJBk-Luncheon melodies
l9;tb p. NJ.
WIR-Our Gal Suniav-O.
WWJ-Man IN Service
CkLW--Gems Of melody.
W%YZ--Qui1.
WENL,-Musicai.
NJBK-Musie.
l2;SS r. ".
CKLW-Detroit Times
Feature Highlights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

Your dog will cat Frislyies eagerir,
q YOU follow these rules II nov
and then be does NOT eat Ftisties
readily remove his dish and try latef
Ecmcmber your dog must be trained
o. sou1d eating habits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

And finclly, Increase amount II
Ffiskies m successive tceoiogs.
meanwhile reducing the amount O.
his former food. until hes 90 4
Frisaes Diet See pactaee tor cot
rrCt amount
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
TONY
GERVASi.

sports enthusiast
Who says he cspe
eially enjoys beins
a Detroit / ines
carrier because this
permit, him 20 play
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
What S on the Air

This program mas been
given The Detroit Times
by ths stations herein
listed. II the presentations
as scheduled are not on
tho air. the fault lies with
the stations and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Your Carrier
LEARNING WHILE EARNING
Introducing Busy Detroit Times
NciSbborbood Carrier Boys
BY JIM SLOWER

Today We
Ptlteni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

Here ore three good Why Fkes best suited yoar
dog natural appetite and digestion:
Friskies is in cube fota Nature intended dog food should
be for best assimilation Frie 10 essentials OF proper
adequate nudoo Including and bone meal combined uir
sced cooked cereals Year after year the Abefs Research
Kennels the Carnaon Mix Farm, dogs OF nearly all and
bseed fed Fses exclusively and continue 10 good health
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-25


Announcements.
Automotive.
hiropractor.
,oats.
ooksellers-S tationers.
Juilders.
Builders Supplies.
BUSINESS OpportNitieA
Business Service.
Business Sites,
-CleanerS-Dyers.
Clothing
Goal Woodruff OIL
I m-Dairy Products.
/ s2-Dancing.
M-Iogs-Cats-Pet
S-Drugs.
~-Dry Clesning-erssdnG
E-Eataoles.
n-Eating Places.
| t-Electrical.
S-Feeds'
| 4s-Fna acial.
| aAFoor Finishers.
| 5l-FloElst
5s-FoT Rent.
5g-For Rent At Reserots.
s-For Rent Apartments.
6O-For Rent-Rooms.
63-ROOW anu oooAos
65-For lighthouses.
| 7G-For Sale.
/ 73-HardWare.
7lHousehold Goods.
So-Houses For Sale.
SlEelp Wanted-Male.
sO-Help Wanted-Femals.
l-Insurance.
.lOp-Instructions
EOl -Jewelry.
l04-Loans.
El95-Lost and Found.
| Il Miscellaneous.
|l.2--Machinery.
. llS--Music.
| 40 Office Equipment
/ III -Ofiice For Rent
25-paint--Papering.
Misunderstanding.
| Printing.
IlS5-Personal
|l39-Radjo and Repairs
|l5D-Real Estate
| l52- Aefri seration Service
|l5s-se1as plants-Bulhs.
|l5s4Sii st,cns Wanted.
| l57--Shoes
LOOT ansportation and Storage.
is, -Typewriters.
|lTt-Wantec.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-25
ROOSEVELT PRAYS
FOR DAY OF PEACE
Continued from Page One)

The thoughts of these men tonight
will turn to us here at home around
our Christmas trees, surrounded
by our children and grandchildren
and their Christmas stockings and
gifts - just as their own thoughts
go out to them, tonight and every
night, in their distant places.
We all know how anxious they
are to be home with us, and they
know how anxious we are to have
them - and how determined every
one of us is to make their day OF
homecoming as early as possible.
And above all-they know the de-
termination of all right thinking
people and nations, that Christmas
such as those that we have known
in these years of world tragedy
shall not come again to beset the
souls of the children of God.
This generation has passed
through many recent years of deep
darkness in Europe - the growth
imperialism and militarism in
Japan - the final clash of war all
over the world Then came the
dark days of the fall of France,
and the ruthless bombing of Eng
land, and the desperate battle Of
the Atlantic, and of Pearl Harbor
and Corregidor and Singapore.
Since then the prayers Of good
men and women and children the
world over have been answered.
The tide of battle has turned, slow
ly but inexorably, against those
who sought to destroy civilization.
On this Christmas day, we can
not yet say when our victory will
come. Our enemies still fight IA
natically. They still have reserves
of men and military power. But,
they themselves know that they
and their evil works are doomed.
We may hasten the day Of that
doom if we here at home continue
to do our full share.
We pray that that day may come
soon. We pray that until then, Gsd
will protect our gallent men and
women in the uniforms of the Unit.
ed Nations - that he will receive
into his Infinite Grace those who
make their supreme sacrifice in
the cause of righteousness and
love of Him and His teachings.
We pray that with victory will
come new day of peace or earth
in which all the nations of the
earth will join together for al
time. That is the spirit of Christ.
mas, the Holy Day. May that spirit
live and grow Throughout the world
IN all the years to come