davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-15
by THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

by the HASKIN SERVICE.
q, What Catholic church in the
United States is the largest in area?
e. Y.
A, st. Patrick's Cathedral in New
York City is the largest in the
United States from the standpoint
OF area, and the 11th largest in the
world,
9. What insects have been domes-
ticated by man?-O. w. E.
A. Only two have been domesti-
Gated, the bee and the silkworm.
@. For whom did Beethoven write
his only violin concerto?-M. c. l..
A, The Concerto in D Major
for violin was composed in 1906 for
the violinist, Franz Clement. At its
first performance the artist had to
play his part at sight because
Beethoven had not completed the
score In time for rehearsal.
Q. Who was the author Of the
Navy Regulations?-V. A.
A. John Adams, many years before
he became second President of the
United States, wrote the regulations
that are the basis of today's Navy.
They were entitled Rules for the
Regulation Of the Navy of the United
Colonies Of North America" printed
in Philadelphia in IT'S and dis
tributed among the officers. These
regulations represent the first print
ed document concerning the Navy
Q. Are there any countries in the
world which have more timber than
the United States?-L. K
A, Only Russia. the British EN-
pire and Brazil have more timber
land than the United States.
Q. What Ia the Indiana ballot'-
e. L. HI.
A. According to the Dictionary of
American Politics, edited by Smith
and Zurcher, 1t is a form of secret
ballot used in 20 states, in which
names of candidates of different
parties are printed In separate col
umns with the party name and
party circle and sometimes the party
emblem at the top of each column
Three other States have 4 modified
Indiana ballot which omits the
party circle.
Q. Does tumbler pigeon ever kill
itself by its antics In the airP-
J. H. w.
A. Occasionally one may lose con-
troll and kill itself by crashing The
somersaulting of these pigeons Is
= sort Of aerial play.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
i IheOreat(Jafne OF POI1t1CS
Two Views Held on President's Course
On DOmestic Affairs. Kent Points Out

= haine hsrelded a 1 *wide pFo-
GraM nf sccial and econosnic
change"
Thus run the arguments Of those
who hops to SO the President
tackle the Great peace problsms
that loom with common sense q
well % courage. That Is their hope,
but they are not very optimistic.
Evening star., 1944-11-15

ele ctt o n. No
indication h a s
come from the
President, b u t
t S h a s n o t
prevented h 1 5
ardent fri en- lis
from forecasting
courses W h | c h
widely diverge.
One group re-
CARDS 1t as cer-
tain that he will
continue toward
the left with q
program for far
greater govern
mental eynendi.
Evening star., 1944-11-15

Kindler, conduotqr, announced.
Helers Traubsi. dramatic soprano,
win ~ sAloiat q the hy1t Of ! series
of 10 0undAy concerts at 4 pm.
Ttoketa Tor sunday programs may
- purchased either on Z season or
single ticket basis. According to
Mrs. Kenneth T. Young, jr., chair-
Evening star., 1944-11-15

Arms and thu liberation of thu iii
|rano people afe sssslred," ha -.
|clared.
Gen. R0mlilo said that "instead n
psiehFatiHg the 10th anniversary Of
the Commonwealth next year, We
will zee the Inauguration Of the
Philippine rspublic.h
Evening star., 1944-11-15
5ymphony Single Tickets
For SUNDAYS 60 on Sale

Single tickets for the National
symphony Orchestra's Arst Sunday
concert Of the season. November 26
IN Constitution Hall, 60 on sale to-
day at 1880 q street NV, HAna
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Answers to
Questions

reader can set the snsvsr To any
Star Information Bureau, 316 / street
NE. Washington t2). D. G. Please
lnciose three (3l cents for return
Evening star., 1944-11-15

man OF the Sunday Concerts Com
mittee. savings from $40 10 eT.ao
may he made through the purchase
OF season Tickets, which will re-
Evening star., 1944-11-15

main on sale until November 26.
The symphony has sold all Of its
Wednesday subscription concert
seats.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
By FraNk r. Kerr.

Concerning the direction and the
color in domestic affairs OF Mr..
R0osevelts fourth administration
two views have developed since his
Evening star., 1944-06-24

ROGER 6 GALLET DRY PERFUME"
sochet powder to perfume your personal
belongings. Choose from three fro
eronces FIeur d'Amour, Blue Corno-
ton and Violet. R-ounce------71c
Evening star., 1944-06-24

ARIDERAA SOAP CHEST contains five
eokes Of Aridernno Soap for dry skins
Simply teor out the perforated "drower
front" to remove q fresh coke Of soop os
you need 't----75c
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13

States are prohibited and imports are
restricted TO essentials that are nn
obtanable within the British Empire.
West Indies:
Wartime currency and import re-
strictions were greatly affecting trade
with the United States during Decem-
ber, which was being diverted as much
as possible 10 serling countries Of the
British Empire"
Our present system Of leyying tariff
duties on foreign valuation permits Of
foreign nations virtually controlling
what will be paid 10 MS on entry into
American markets Of competitive i'm
ports
This system Of leyying tariff duties
on the yalue Of imported goods i'm the
foreign country Is discriminatory in
favor Of the Japs and other countries
where low living standards and ex-
cessiyely low wages prevail
AZ an illustration book with the
same kind Of paper and the same kind
Of type used produced in the United
States at cost of S100 per book
would cost in England about 90 cents
while this same book produced in
Japan would cost some II cents or u
cents. Very few experts could definite
ly state in what country such book
was manufactured Yet under Our
system of Ievying import duties on
foreign valuation. the Englishman pays
customs tax of ~ R on 90 cents or
az cents while the Jap pays q Gus
toms tax of 712 Il on - cents or only
one cent.
The very same comparison can be
made of imports of Pottery and other
competitive articles. The reason / have
cited the case of book rather than
some Pottery article is that the book,
the same kind of paper and type being
used is identical no matter in which
country produced, while other articles,
in some ways, are more easily asso-
ciated with their country of origin.
TO my mind, the first obligation this
convention owes TO those you repre-
sent is to, in every way possible pro
tect the job opportunities of its mem
bers.
knowing your officers as ] do, and,
appreciating fully that President Duffy
and his associates have worked long
and hard TO better the conditions of all
your members, / feel it is hardly nee
esSary for me to make a recommenda-
tion which | have in mind
As the United States Tariff Commits
sion substantially reported, your job
opportunities are dependent upon the
levying of adequate tariff duties on
competitive imports. Therefore, you
are justified in definitely knowing what
you may expect from those who seek
your support.
| believe every Local Union in your
brotherhood should, at its first meet
ing, write letter to the candidates for
President of each ma jor political party
insisting that such candidate definitely
state whether they will pledge, if
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
Veterans 900o For Labor
Unions. Iron Age Reports

Cleveland tTP). The employer
magazine of the steel industry, Iron
Age. reports that survey among re-
turned World War III veterans back
on civilian jobs shows that 90 per cent
favor labor unions and 10 per cent said
they We're opposed.
Performance on jobs for war vet
Grams was expected by 73 per cent as
their right, the magazine found.
On the question whether Negro vet
terans should also have job preference
the survey showed the following
Yes 60 per cent, No 10 per cent, Un-
decided 80 per cent.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13

elected, that they will insist upon the
enactment Of legislation which will
levy competitive imports tariff duties
which Will equalize the difference in
cost Of production, and, will eliminate
the discrimination, in the way Of lower
tariff duties now collected, on compar-
able japanese and similar imports.
In addition, / believe your General
Executive Board should also act.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-29

fAbraham Lincoln alive today he would be proud
of the American in uniform for these women
have realized the rightfu obligation to their country
it's time of Stress Women from all walks of life have
to serve because they know they needed.
And even more women needed today train in the
Wonens Reserve of the Coast Guard as SPARS to
replace Coast Guardsmen vital shore jobs that
they fight at SEAL If you between the ages Of
20 and SO see the SPAR Recruiters at the Wilmington
Post Office or mail the attached coupon and learn how
you best your country SPAR. Act today,
*. let us to the end dare to do duty -" l. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
GETS LOOK
AT N0RDEN SIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. 24'-'aOlhe
Navv gave the public it's first
glimpse of the famous Noraen
bombsight today - confident, n e
devices co-inventor said, that en-
envy couldn't duplicate it within
the time the war is expected 70
continue"
with all the scientific talent IN
Germany it is doubtful that the
sight could have been built by
them during this war;" said Capt.
Frederick I. Entwistle, assistant
chief of research in the bureau
of Ordinances development sec
ton.
Entwistle, identified for the first
time as CO designer Of the bomb.
sight with Carl L. Norden, told
newspapermen who were permit
ted to photograph and look at--but
not handle-the device that it con-
tains more than 1000 parts, IS
manufact ured in five plants and
costs around $4,000.
He described the bombsight, 8
stabilizer fitting into an upper part
resembling a football, as simply
a precision instrument which moi
only assures delivery of the bomt
on small precision targets bit also
automatically directs and controls
the plane to the target
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
Sunday School Lesson

measure is no real solution to the
problem of unemployment, though
a great deal that was done under
relief in the deep depression ought
to have been done in the course
Of regular employment.
Two things, it seems to me, are
needful: we must establish more
useful work for the common good,
so that if labor is not absorbed
in free enterprise it can be turned
to other socially organized and So
cially profitable enterprise; and
free enterprise must become in
creasingly dominated by the ideal
of service, rather than the motive
of personal gain, with distribution
CT goods for the common welfare
made the goal. Only in that way
can production attain its highest
efficiency.
This SENS 20 me the inevitable
path toward the Characterization of
Industry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
Senate Military Program
Offers Bill To Allow
Old Jobs To Veterans

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a Up -
Discharged members of the armed
forces would have 80 days in
which to apply for their old civilian
jobs under bill approved today
by the Senate Military Committee.
The present law provides 40 days.
If disqualification follows release
from active duty and does not last
more than a year, application for
unemployment may be made with
in 80 days from release from hos
pitfalls, under the proposed revision.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
Two Negroes Executed
For Criminal Assaults

RALEIGH, Nov. 24.-lR-Two
South Carolina Negroes Who GRIM
inally assaulted a young farm
wife in Mecklenburg county May
20, were executed at Central Pris-
on today, one steadfastly denying
the crime and the other freely ad-
hitting it.
The two were James w. Bucha-
nan, 10, and George Brooks, 20,
both of whom had escaped from
a Mecklenburg prison camp gang
and were being hunted by posse
at the time of the crime. Buchan-
an later was arrested in York, S.
c., and Brooks near the scene OF
the crime.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
Goebbels, Tongue
In Cheek, Denies
Nazi Superiority

LONDON, Nov. 24.-Rt-The Ma
ri doctrine of German racial SUI
periority has been denied by it's
loudest advocate, DR.. Joseph Goeb-
bels-but the Reichs' minister of
propaganda apparently had his
wagging tongue in his gaunt cheek
when he said it.
'tBy no means do we consider
ourselves superior to other races, "
Goebbels wrote in Das Reich in
home front essay entitled "On
Doing Our Daily Duty" and then
he added sarcastically:
eve only note the fact that well
nigh the whole world is attacking
us, and yet we do not succumb.
We conclude therefrom that tn e
German people are living in ex-
ceptional circumstances"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
Bv WILLIAM E. GILROY, d. d. =,


Times and conditions change, but
basic facts and problems of human
life remain much the same Slack
ers and MASTERS. who refuse to
bear their fair share of the worlds
work and responsibility, are as
much a problem and menace to
society as they were in the days of
Paul.
And this is true in our modern
complex society, in spite of the
fact that in our economic and in
oustrial order many can live with
out working, and in recent years
many who have wished to work
have been denied the opportunity.
What is emphasized by these facts
is that there is something amiss
in society that in some way we
must correct.
In truly Christian society ev-
ely capable person would be max
ing his contribution to the common
good. If he did not need to work
for his own living, he ought to be
engaged in some sort Of work, not
necessarily physical labor, for the
welfare of others True democracy
demands this, quite as much as
Christian idea1ism. In an ideal
democracy no one would be ex-
empt from social duties, or be per-
mitted to live for himself alone;
and this could be affected in demo
cratic ways, without the danger OF
fascism or dictatorship.
It is rather amazing to find that
in the early Christian communities,
where one would have expected to
find the highest sort Of devotion to
the common good, there we r
slackers so fragrant that Paul had
to rebuke them, and to warn the
church that it these poltroons
would not work neither should they
eat. Only serious situation could
have called forth such strong words
and such extreme measures.
The principle t h t Paul lays
down is a sound one, even for
modern complex societies. Welfare
depends upon work, and the full
welfare of society depends upon the
provision of useful work for all,
and the willingness of all to do it.
And this is true. despite the recur-
renee of periods Of unemployment,
and the failure thus far of every
modern nation to find solution
for the problem Of unemployment.
War is obviously no solution,
though it keeps all who want to
work employed while the war lasts,
or in periods Of warlike prepare
ton, as in Germany's supposed So
luton of the problem in the years
preceding the war. Relief, the
''dole'' system, as it was called
in Britain, and similar provision
in this country, necessary and hui
name as the measures Of relief
were, is no solution. In the much
criticized WPA and PWA, millions
| of people who were denied regu.
lar Jobs we're enabled to maintain
Etbeir self respect, and many OF
them gave very valuable work to
The nation for every dollar they re.
ceived.
But such relief as an emergency
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
Ninth Army Tanks Defeat
PQnzers In Great Battle

SETTERICH, Germany, Nov. "a.
-tR The U. S. Ninth Army-de-
spite tank losses which have been
as heavy as those on the Germans
has won the first phase of the
great battle raging on this side
of the Rhine by knocking out lib
German tanks in seven days and
inflicting 5000 casualties.
During the heaviest fighting
since St. Lo, the Ninth has mauled
to the poin! of complete destruc-
ton two German panzer divisions
the Ninth and another Panzer
grenadier outfit-besides chewing
up several infantry divisions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25

American tank losses have not
been heavier because daring tank
destroyer crews manning their
new Comm. equipped vehicles
have been willing to fight side by
side with the infantry in the front
lines although their thin-skinned
destroyers make the hazards
great.
The tank destroyer men have
been pitting their light but power
fully gunned vehicles against the
monster German Royal tanks and
have. found the Comm. gun an eff
fective weapon against the Nazi
giants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
Take Over
New Recreation Hall

Chief of Police Charles H. Cas-
teen said yesterday that the police
department has taken over its
new recreation hall, constructed
beneath the lobby of ITALIAN Hall.
Furnishings will be bought with
funds from the Police Recreation
fund, which has been built up the
past two years through the spon.
sorship of dances, other amuse-
ments, and contributions.
Construction of the room, which
was begun last summer, is COM
pleted, except for lighting fixtures.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25

Map above shows course of the
great pipeline which will extend
for nearly 1000 miles from Calcut-
ia docksides to Allied airfields in
southern China. Already complet-
ed to about the length of the Big
Inch, and pouring thousands of
tons of fuel oil and aviation gaso-
Inc into the Assam-North Burma
combat area, the line has for
months been vital factor in sup
plying Allied airmen and troops
there. In photo at left, helping to
build the pipeline, are Cpl. Leo. J..
Dimatteo of Boston, Mass, and
Pvt. Albert Viano of Joliet, ILL.,,
toting length of the pipeline
through Jungle near Warasup,
Burma.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
Blinded World WarI
Veteran Sells Bos,

AMARANTH, Pa, Nov. p
orden Hebner, 40, blinded :.
first World war and 50 ~ !
wounded that ne still uses ,, ~
es, is walking 10 the bo~ WY,
four families per evening " 4, !
Sixth War Loan campais, y !. =
ing and delivering bonds. h ",
274 sales in the fourth AM 'l y
campaigns, ' '
II know what it meansos \.
plains, "to need equipmen. h h =, =.
time" Il W
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25

razor to Speaker csnro,,
Brad Braden, II, decided ui Us,
erough of work and ~. ned lad
of Intermittent Illness 's''s s,. las: yes,
kind to him. wasn't 70,
Bert knew intimately .,..
III Congress. He navy W every cb,
s ST. VI? Want your tsc Ss-. Il. /
He knew who wanted J..
en- to and who didn't, m " W., oe 'mi.
complishment. ''' mean Il.
I'm just going 10 so,..,
pipel" is his postwar n, sll'0Se h!
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
ertBraden, Who 'Scrono,I,'
Faces Of Congress, Ret;s%.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a III
Bert Braden wrapped up his razors
and called it quits today after shaw
ing Congressman for 80 years.
The only barber 'Uncle Joe"
Cannon would patronize, took one
last look at his chair in the House
barber shop, grunted a goodbye
and walked out.
He took vita him his favorite
picture, showing him applying a
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
Negro, Leaving Prison,
To Answer Charges Here

Robert Edward Rhue, negro, who
will be released from the federal
prison in Atlanta on December 81,
will be brought here to answer
charges of larceny and receiving
in connection with the theft of a
number of suitcases from the bus
terminal in the summer of 1913,
Police Chief Charles H. Casteen
reported yesterday.
Rhue is charged with the theft
of a Gladstone bag from Major
Leonard B. Cornis. The bag re-
portedly contained Army clothing,
valued at $3.50.
He also is charged with the theft
of two other suitcases containing
wearing apparel. one valued at
500 and the other at $125.
-V-
Construction of l IL million new
rubber-tired tractors in t h first
five postwar pears, and 100 per
cent increase in their number with
in a decade, has been forecast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
Chinese Get Number
Of Mustang Fighters

DALLAS, Nov. 24.-LP-The Dali
las plant of North American Avia-
ton Inc, said today quantity OF
Psi Mustang fighters had been as
signed directly to the Chinese air
force from its assembly lines I'M
der an ALLEGATION order from the
U. S Army Air Forces
The statement. in press re-
lease approved by the War Depart
nlent, added that the Chinese also
were receiving quantity of North
Americans ATS Texan combat
trainers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
Watch Out for the
Bronchial After
Effects Of a Cold
TIM ImnorYanY To NeuIecf
Too Important To Neglect

ing bothersome cough any good just go
to Brooklyn Pharmacy Futrelle's
Pharmacy-Lane's Market Street Phcy.,
or any good drug store and get bot
tie of good old Bron-chu-lint Emulsion.
Take it as directed and notice how
easily it takes hold-gives you relief
and helps you get a restful nights
sleep.
Often one-half bottle is enough and
you are better before you know it. The
very first dose takes right hold, loosen
ing phlegm, soothing and quieting ir-
ritation. So get a bottle of Bron-chu-
line Emulsion today and get relief as
quick as you can. Money back If dis
satisfied in any way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST

First Christians. Third and Ann
streets. James Lawson, minister.
Sunday school 9:45 am. Worship
II am. Sermon: what I Owe to
the Christian cku1 H." Young Peo-
pie 7 pm. Service 8 pm. Sermon:
The Forgiveness of Sins"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
Prominent State COP
Constituent Is Dead

SALISBURY, Nov. "a. - up -
John L. Rendleman, II, an attor-
ney prominent in State Republican
politics, died here today.
He was a member of a pioneer
Rowan county family, a graduate
of the University of North Caro-
lima and a member of several fra
ternal organizations.
Funeral plans were deferred
pending word from his son, 1t.
Richard Rendleman at Vallejo,
Calf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
CONGREGATIONAL
(Colored)

Gregory, Sew en- h and Nun
streets Rev M. Williams, pastor.
Sunday school 10 am: worship
Ills am. Subject: Rejecting
God" Vespers p. M, B. r. Al
kins, superintendent Community
,ospital, guest speaker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE

Wilmington Gospel Tabernacle
Corner Sixth anc Orange streets.
Rev. w. G. Hurni, pastor. Bible
school 10 am. Worship II am.
Topic: Death and Resurrection
Glory" Young Peoples Fellowship
3 pm. Evangelistic Service 8 pm.
Topic: "Ambition and Confusion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist
18th and Chestnut streets. Sunday
service II am. Subject: Ancient
and Modern Necromancy. Alias
Mesmerism and Hypnotism De-
nounced." Sunday school 10 am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
CHURCHES

Sunday school 10 am. Service II
am. BTU $50 pm. Service 7:3O
pm.
seagate-J. E. Allard, pastor. 10
am. Sunday school. Worship at II
am. BTU. $50 pm. Worship at
7:30 pm.
EPISCOPAL
ST James - Third and Market
streets. The Rev. Mortimer Glover,
rector. 8 am. Holy communion; 10
am. Church school; II o'clock
morning prayer and sermon; IL
Every member canvass meeting;
2 pm. Young Peoples Service
league.
St. Johns, Third and Red Cross
streets. Rev. E. W. Halleck, rec
tor, Holy communion 8 am. Church
school and Bible class 9:45 am.
Morning prayer n d sermon IL
am. YPsL $50 pm. Evening
prayer pm.
St. Paurs, 18th and Market
streets. Alexander Miller, rec
tor. Holy communion 7;30 am
Church school 9:45 am. Morning
prayer and sermon Ills am
YPSL 7 pm.
Church of the Good Shepherd
Sixth and Queen streets. Rev. Har-
vey w. Glazier, rector Holy com
munion am. Church school 9:4o
a. m. Morning prayer and sermon
II am. YPSL $50 pm. Evening
prayer and sermon pm.
Carolina Beach, All Saints. 8
am. Celebration of the Holy Com
by Rev Walter R. Noe.
The service will be held in the
Baptist church.
Wrightsville, St. Andrews. 9:45
I'm. Church school. Morning Pray
Ell and sermon by Rev. Walter R.
Nee at 11:00.
Lumberton. Trinity church. IL
m. Celebration of the Holy Com
and sermon by Rev. Thorn
as P. Noe.
Jacksonville, St. Anne's 9:45 am.
Church school. Morning prayer and
address by F. N. Cox at 11:00.
Evening Prayer n d address at
7:30.
Tar Landing, st. Philips. 4 pm.
Church school. 7 pm. Thanksgiv-
i,lg service and address.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-25
ARNOLD TO TELL OF TOKYO

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. - up -
The War Department said today
that Gen. H. H. Arnold will "pre-
sent the latest available informa-
tom on the Tokyo attack when
he appears on the Army Hour over
NBC between $3.50 and 4:30 pm.
Sunday.