davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
LEN Is FILED

The Z. :. internal revenue de-
psrtmsnt Friday filed lien
against the properties Of the kug-
ruk Mines. Inc. a Seattle concern.
listing unpaid taxes for 1910 at
81, 1876.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

side, who said such y MOVE
would defeat the purpose Of
the hill. The senate gave the
bal n fsvoring vote Of Al. with
none voting no" and McGsy-
ick not voting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
Invite Candidates
70 Speak Tuesday

Candidates for park commits
sioner and school director have
been invited to speak at the meet.
ing of the Mckinley Avenue and
Hiiisdale Improvement club at s
,. 70. Tuesday In Sheridan school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

He made vain effort 10 cut
down the amount of taxes on prop
erty transferred as gifts. declaring
II was useless To have = tax 80
high IL would drive people Of
wealth out of the state" McGsv-
ick declared the measure would
not bring In much of the states
needed revenue.
Objections were raised by
sen. A. NJ. Martin. of sunny
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

Evidence Of budup Of y. S rubber stocks in
creased imports OF crude rubber during ote months CT $40
Chort shows how the y 58s one imported November
1910 ond the Il 696 in October do the d o85ton
figure for November 1899. Figures released BY u s
department OF commerce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
-LEGIS.LICHT--
AND
POLITICIANS

CAPITOL. Ompls-sen Leo MeGaviek wasn't
Arthur lAnges bill imposing gift tax himself
he subie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
DAUGHTERS WATCH
DADDY At WORK

Present In the gallery while
McGavick made his stand. and
later introduced TO the senate by
Senator Shirley Marsh. were Me
Gavick's two daughters. Rosalie
I. Mary Patricia. 8. and his son.
Leo j.. 5. accompanied by their
mother. Looking like twins in
their pink ribbons and white muffs,
the daughters drew considera BILE
attention, while young Leo sat
with his chest popping with pride
as his dad commanded the senate =
cara.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
Aunt Het
ny ROBERT CULLEN

"6roeein' oboUt oncestors
means they're more irnportont
thon you ore, and I'd rother
move my fonniiy inprovin' tnon
,ettin worse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01


Nd IAfferty. one Of the can
didstes for the Tacoma park
board. Ia taking advantage of
his present job Ia increase his
stock Of knowledge on park
matters. On off hours while
not fuaetioning ~ u member
Of the Legislative staff. Laf-
ferty is seen In huddles with
associates Of the state plan
ming council and park officials.
senator MRS. Kathryn Nal
strom acted as member of tn,
committee chosen TO escort Gov
Arthur Langhe to the rostrum o
the Joint legislative session wher'
he delivered his precedent shatter
ing message proposing a three pc
cent sales tax.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

sea. A. NJ. Murfin. of sunny
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09
9!l|olI,e:isl,ISEsIsZsI11lg.1lu,l lhlll! 81
E&M BY TECUMSEH RUTLEDGE aAk.J
JUNIOR BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
MOMENTS Club
BY TECUMSEH RUTLEDGE

The Junior Business and Professional Women's Club
formerly the Society Grs) met at the YWCA on Mon
day, MAY str Al 80 p The meeting was divided into
three parts the first part consisted of Folk Dances IN
stcted by Professor j. L. Wilson, Professor of Science at
Dunbar Junior College and Dunbar Hi School The second
pert devoted to the regular business meeting with Miss
Pqmice Hayes presiding The last part of the meeting in
cuded Wener Roast in the kitchen of the YWCA Those
present Misses Pace Hayes, Birdie Davis, Edvina
jones' A9dc Lou Hill Georgia Byrd Carlene Preyer, Leila
Belle Mayes ard Vera Hamilton, We also had several young
mon from Phiander Smith College who participated in the
folk Dances and the Weiner Roast Miss Paunce Hayes
president Miss Edwina JONES' reporter, Mrs NJ P Wilson,
TIE c. NJ c. CLUB
The c. NJ. c. Club met at the home of Mrs. Annie Nit
chel 1911 W. 18th Street with Mrs Rachel Stees hos
tess Mrs. Maudc D Wilson, president presided over the
meeting. The club was very glad to welcome new men,
bor Mrs Annie Mitchell, into the club The next meeting
will lie on Thursday May 18TH at 8;15 p at the home
social meeting and all members urged to be present
The Club will render Mothers Day program at 23o p M
Sunday at the Old Ladys Home 29l6 Center Street Mrs
d Wilson, president, Mrs Ruth McMath, reporter
TWILL DC COTERIE CLUB MEETS
The Twill DO Cdtere Club met on Thursday night
May Isl with Mrs. NJ f. Ruedpe $500 w. 18th Street as
hostess TIE President Mrs Myrtle Pennington presided
TIE business meeting After the business session,
elaborate menu served by the hostess Five games Of
Progressive Whist played and prizes by the
following LIST Club prize, Mrs. Ruby Jackson, End Club
Carr Second Guest prize Mrs Rene Wilson Special guests
Carr Second Gnest prize, Mrs Rene Wilson Special guest
FOR the evening were, Mrs Rene Wilson Mrs Trudve Lee
ris. Mrs Joanna Holloway Mrs Birdie Carr, Mrs Pearl
Bullincr and Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. Rutledge
PARAMOUNT BRIDGE CLUB
Tho meeting scheduled for this week for the Paramount
Bridge Club postponed but the club will meet Mon
dav night at o'clock with Mrs J. L. Deslonde 1912 Wright
Avenue. All members are expected to be present Miss
Rowena Allison, reporter
PERSONALS. -. Motoring to TT. Smith the week
end for the mtcrFraternal Council Dance Misses
Fnnne Banls Cordelia Elliott Messers John Henry VIII
Hams Robert Clarke 3. F. Williams, Robert Wier and Mr.
and Mrs. Emmette Rutledge This party of friends
greeted most heartily by Mr. and Mrs Bill Justice, Mrs.
Mildred Stewart, Mr. Nixon Patllo, Mr. Herson Batson
Mrs Samme Banks Mrs Christine Manager, Mrs Margar
ct Brown, and host Of other friends Many parties had
been planned for this group and every spent enjoy
able time in Van Buren, and Fort Smith
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09

To-day we are standing upon the
threshold of the calendars most try
ing period for proper care of the
hair and scalp-the summer months
of June, July and August
Cleanliness of hair md scalp Is
the basis for hair health and beauty
There is no escape from that fact.
II is true, II cannot be avoided, and,
each Of lis must accept It-and act
accordingly. But. YOU Will say,
Summer heat is detrimental to
cleanIincssw And I'll have to agree
II YOU want lovely hair during the
summer months, you simply VIII
have TO give your hair greater at
tention. Brush it regularly, to slim
Mate scalp circulation and to stimu-
late a more normal flow of hair oils.
And. shampoo your hair more regu
tariy-to remove dirt, perspiration,
oils and the dried skin sloughed OIL
by the scalp,
| expect that this next statement
Is news to you. 1t was news to me
But, tests have demonstrated thht
the hair picks m and retains more
dlrt In an hour than the rest OF the
body does In an entire day.
Many of US believe In daily baths,
of course. We cannot wash our
hair each day, though. Nor do you
need to wash II each day, 81.
If your hair is oily, you shouiu
shampoo once each week.
II you have normal hair, you
should shampoo every 10 days.
If your hair is exceptionally dry,
you should shampoo every TWO
weeks.
Before shampooing, always brush
your hair so that dry particles IN
.he hair and on the scalp can De
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09
ARK ANSAS BAPTIST
COLLEGE

The May Day Program present
ed May 8 by the Health Educa-
ton Department under the direc-
ton of Dean c, d. Paige was a
memorable occasion In the history
of Arkansas Baptist College.
The elements did their bit to add
to the beauty of the occasion.
The sun shone brightly from a
cloudless sky and provided an
ideal back ground for the lovely
May Queen, Miss Carleton Willis.
Activities for the day began at
twelve O'Clock noon with the Wrap
ping of the Maypole by students
of the Health Education Class.
Other events included in the days
program were......Over and Under
Relay; One Hundred yard dash
for boys; and a one hundred yard
dasl, for faculty members which
was won by Dean Paige.
All authorities were greatly
pleased with the program and
passerbys were so impressed that
many thought Commencement ex-
ercises were In progress.
All In all the entire program
Vvas a brilliant success and we
hope to have many more like it.
Alice Faye Ellis, Reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09

this endeavor we seek to under
stand Jesus, to share his love for
all people, and to grow in the
knowledge and love Of God"
Building a fellowship is aspir-
ing to provide a common meeting
ground for women of different
ages, creeds, social, economical
and educational backgrounds. 1t
is aiming to include in a fellow
ship, cross section of women and
girls of whole community. 1t is
an Association where one discov-
ers that there is more interest
and essential value, and often more
fun in 'lnclusiveness' than "Ex-
clusiveness,"
The Business and Professional
Womsn's Club met at the Phyllis
Wheatley Club, Monday, May B.,
in it's first May meeting, Quite an
enjoyable afternoon was spent
with the program and refresh
ments furnished by Mesdames Ar
media Armon and Vivian Arnold,
Delightful music was rendered by
Miss Jewel Anderson and the Ro-
bosom Male Chorus Of Philander-
Smith College, under the direction
of Mr.. Gipson.
The Business and Professional
Women's Club is gaining in men,
bership and enthusiasm each meet
ing and we feel it will soon be-
one of the most active and wide
awake clubs of the Y. If you
have not attended yet don't put 1t
off any longer, get in at the bot
tom and help it grow. Your sug-
gestions and criticism may he
just what we need to put the Club
over. The next meeting will be
held May 10 at 5 o'clock. Put
that date on your calendar as a
MUST DATE"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09
Blind School
Students In Unique
Entertainment

The public is invited to witness
students of the Arkansas School
for the Blind presented in a dra-
ma, "In the Best of Families" at
the Arkansas Baptist College,
10th and High Street, Thursday,
May 18th at 8 p. m.
Cast of characters 80. Prentice
Raleigh, Respected Editor, of a
prominent city newspaper, Lloyd
Wimstead, Carthage, Ark, Amy
Raleigh, his shallow wife, Willetta
Foster, Cotton Plant, Arkansas;
Nicholas Raleigh, their son, clev-
err young reporter on a rival news
paper, Rector Turner, Fulton,
Ark.
Patricia Raleigh, their daughter
q and attractive, Theorora Meek
Eldorado, Ark.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09
Conway SOcialities
Are Little Rock
Visitors "a

Miss Juanita Perry and Miss
Lucille Lyons, popular young so
cialites of Conway, Arkansas,
wsre visitors here last weekend
Miss Perry and Miss Lyons were
visiting Miss Lyons aunt, Mrs.
II. Brame of 1919 Cross St. here.
here.
Miss Lyons is graduating this
spring from the Conway High
School while Miss Perry is a jun
ior there. .-.. a.
Both ladies report that the visit
here was an entirely pleasant
one and that they enjoyed their
brief stay. sgaA
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09
Phyllis Wheatley
Club Notes

The ladies of the Knitting Club
may be seen busily engaged in
knitting sweaters for the Boys.
Another group is making clothing
Red Cross project. why not
join and give a helping hand).
Speaking Of joining, have you
paid your Community Chest Pied
ge? You know Your "Y" is sup
ported ty the Community Chest.
An Interpretation. Collection Com
mittee has already been organized
by the Community Chest for the
purpose OF giving the subscribers
more knowledge about services
rendered by the Community Chest
and of collecting back due pledges
and pledges for 1911. Fulfill the
pledge which you have made to
help support the social work pro-
gram in Greater Little Rock.
We believ ethat the public will be
come more "Y" conscious if it un
derstands more about what the
"Y" is doing, so we are trying to
tell you more each week in order
to arouse your interest. Be sure
to keep up with the many activi-
ties at Phyllis Wheatley Club.
THE PURPOSE OF THE "Y"
"To build a fellowship of wom-
en- and girls devoted to the task
Of realizing in our common life
those ideals of personal and social
living TO which we are committed
by our faith as Christians. In
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09

loosened. Harsh soaps with high
alkaline content should be. avoided,
of course. MS they irritate the scalp
and rob the hair of its natural coat
Ing of oil, making It dry and brittle,
Any soap used for washing the
hair should be completely soluble
in water; otherwise a dull film will
be left on the hair shaft and the
hair won't be properly cleaned"
SO. in spite of Old Soils torric
rays during the summer months,
you can keep your hair and scalp
clean d. and your hair lovely. Just
wash IL a bit more often. BE sure
to use a mild soap which is COM
pletely soluble in water. And he
sure to give your hair q thorough
brushing before washing, Simple,
Isn't III
Those of us who have streaked
hair, of course, want to give special
attention to its color during the
summer months, because we will
be partying about more often with
ont our hats. Consult your cos
metologist for hair colorlng lnfor
nation, or consult any reputable
druggist. A quality hair coloring
can give you uniformity In hair
color so that you need not feel EN-.
harrasSed OF conspicuous when you
are hatless and out in the public.
What are your beauty problems2
Write: Marie DoRniHs, LaiepSe
Beauty Bureau, 5000 LindeH
Blvd, ST. Louis, Mo, and she HiH
be glad to dnsRer them, Be
me TO enclose d self-addrered,
aamped envelope.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09
Formal Dance An
Overwhelming Success

Opening the current social sea-
son with what promises to be the
years most outstanding event,
the Gay Gadders, prominent Social
Club here, played hostess to more
than 600 invites who apparently
enjoyed themselves to an indescri-
bable degree last Monday.
The dance, given at the new
Club Aristocrat, was formal and
provided a showing of the new
spring evening dresses for the lad
les. Many critics are of the opin-
in that the persons attending this
affair displayed the most beauti-
ful array of evening clothes seen
lately.
The Gay Gadders' Club is COM
posed of thirteen members, all of
whom were present and proved
themselves to be the most congen-
iel of hostesses. The officers and
members of the club are......Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09
Willing Workers
Club Adds Two
Members

According to recent announce
ments, the Willing Workers Club
added two members to its roster
at meeting last Monday evening,
Mrs. Grant, president of the club
and Mrs, Nichols, officially presid
ed over the meeting at which the
new members were indicted.
Weathering a terrific downpour
of rain, almost 100 percent of the
members attended the meeting
which was held at the home of
the President, Mrs. C. Grant (1315
West 18th Street) The home was
beautifully decorated with roses.
The two additional members in
Quoted last Monday were, Mrs.
Minnie Ray and Mr.. Tom Jack
son. In spite Of inclement weather
members report that this was on
of the clubs most successful
meetings. ~ sl Miars
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09
Cav Gadders' Formal Tops Seasons Social Events
Garden Club Enter
aims With May Morn.
ing Breakfast

The Garden Club entertained
themselves on last Thursday morn
ing MAY 1st) at the Club Room
with a May Morning Breakfast,
All arrangements We're under the
supervision of Mrs. A. II, Brown,
chairman of the committee, who
worked untiringly to make it a
gala affair and a success, as well
as one to be long remembered by
attending and by the many who
came by to peep in on us.
The table was laid with snowy
white tablecloth, on which were
placed rainbow breakfast china
and silver, and profusely, yet ar
tistically decorated with Ameri-
can Beauty and Talisman roses.
1t furnished a setting as beautiful
and crisp as the May morning out
side. Mother Nature seemingly
was in accord and heartily en-
dorsed the entire affair, as she
sent her smiling sunbeans dancing
through the windows, and occas-
sionally a gentle breeze which
made it more delightful and en-
joyable.
After all were seated around
the table and called to order by
the President, Mrs. G. c. Lotion,
the staff photographer of the
Urban League, Mr.. Harold John
son made the picture of the group,
and the following menu was enjoy
ed. Strawberries and cream, ha-
con and eggs, potato chips, hot
rolls, coffee, tea or cocoa Gas you
desired) ..f
Mr.. Clifford Minton and Mr..
Harold johnson were our only
guests.
Still seated around the table,
Mrs. Estella Johnson discussed
most thoroughly "How to Build,
and What to Plant in Rock Gar
dem" At the close of the discus
sion, the judges were called in to
Judge the ladies' flowers. All
flowers were furnished by the
Club members and enough were
brought not only for the table,
but for every nook and corner of
the room. The judges decided
land we feel their decision was
very fair), that the prizes should
go to Mrs. c. W. Curtis for her
beautiful bowl of American Beau
ty Rose buds, which were grown
n her own garden.
Breakfast over, the club adjourn
ed to hold its next regular meet
ing, Friday May 9th at 10 a. m.
at the Club room. The topic for
discussion will be Hanging Gar
= dens."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09
Miss Esther Arnold
At Zee''s Beauty Shop

Among the recent additions to
the personnel of Zee's Beauty
Shop. Little Rocks newest Beauty
Salon, is Miss Esther Arnold who
is an experienced operator and has
been employed at some OF the
city's leading parlors.
Miss Arnold has the reputation
of being among the city's foremost
beauticians and according to re-
ports, is building up an enviahle
clientele at the new beauty shop.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09
Helena Debaters Club
Gives Annual Frolic

Helena, Ark. - The Debaters
Club here, sponsored its annual
dance last Friday at a wonderful
ly conducted affair. Furnished
with music by Lloyd Armon and
his sensational orchestra, guests
and members of the club report
that this was one of Helena's
most successful affairs.
The affair, which was invitation
al and formal, was attended by
celebrities from all parts of the
state as we'll as Helena's most
prominent citizens.
The Debaters Club here is the
only organization of its kind in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09

Rev. d. II. Griggs and Rev. J.
X. Green Of Little Rock worshipp-
ed with Rev. Gibson at Cato on
Sunday night, May s,
Musical programs will be pres
ontcd at st. Peters Rock Baptist
Church on May 10 and II by Cato
Arkansas. The Oliver Sisters and
the Golden Crown Quartette of
Rocky Mountain Baptist Church
along with many others will be
included on the programs. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend 50 .l@sst8.
WHITE ROSE CLUB
The White Rose Club will meet on
Thursday evening at the home Of
Sister Julia Body, ITO w. II St.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09
Prayer Circle

Sunday morning the Christian
Missionary Prayer Circle met at
the Mount Vernon Baptist church.
Our service was very inspiring.
The subject used 10y the Bible
teachers was taking a Census
Of Men and Women. Many help
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09

All members are asked to be pres
ent. a. = S
We are sorry to report that one
Of our best members, Rev. G, W.
Sangster is on the sick list this
week. We are praying for his
speedy recovery,
Mrs. Marian Person, Pres.
Rev. J. X. Green, booster
st. Paul BAPTIST Church of Hot
Springs, Ark, will be the guest of
the Rose Of Sharon Baptist church
on Sunday, May II. All on,
friends are invited to come out
and enjoy musical treat.
Rev. d. II. Griggs, sponsor
Rev. J. X. Green, Booster
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09

this section of the state and is
among the most prominent clubs
in Arkansas. Its membership is
composed of Helena's foremost
business and professional people.
It's officers are. .Blanch Jackson
President, Victor Dewey, vice
president; Miriam Watkins, secre-
tary; and Andrew Morgan, trea-
smer, N. P. Marshall acts as
coach of the clubs debating acti-
vities and has taken teams to all
parts of the country which have
successfully debated other organi-
cations. reesasl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09
Phillips County
Teachers Assn.
Holds Meeting

FEDERAL AID TO SOUTHERN
TEACHERS DISCUSSED
Helena The Phillips County
Teachers Association met last
Continued on Back Page)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09

Bill Hardesty, Football player.
in love with Patricia. Charley Hop
kins, Dumas, Arkansas.
Mrs. Richard Hardesty, his
mother, Margaret Hinton, Little
Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09

full facts were brought out in the
discussion.
On the second Sunday In May
the Circle will meet at st. Ruth's
Church, 18th and State.
Jesus says. "If We love Him
we will keep His commandments"
Wherefore laying aside all malice
and all guile and hypocrises and
all evil speaking as new born
babes, desire the sincere milk of
the word, TINT we may grow
thereby.
Brother Robt. Oliver, President
Mary S. Oliver. Reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09

Mollie Vault, President, Miss I'e-
nora Brnadon. vice president, Mrs.
Alberta Moore, secretary; Miss
Louise Cannon, Asst. secretary,
Miss Elizabeth Bailey, treasurer,
Miss Alice Halliburton, Sgt.-at-
Arms, Mrs. Ruby Taylor, Reporter
Mrs. Gladys Axis chaplain, Mrs.
Rosa Merit, Mrs. Johnnie Doe.
zell Jordan, Mrs. Naomi Jordan,
Mrs. Willie Levy and Mrs. Ruth
Hawkins.
At the dance last Monday, more
than 600 persons attended and
three of the city's clubs represent
ed. These We're The Calaviers,
The Smart Set and the La Joie
De Vie. There were other clubs
represented at the occasion.
Music for the occasion was fur
nished by Lloyd Armon ard his
Orchestra who played repertoire
of varied and beautiful selections.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09
Singing Contest At
Allison Chapel Sun
day Night

The celebrated Southwest
Mourners" of Oklahoma City,
Okla, Friendly Five Gospel Sing
ers of Pine Bluff and the Friend
ly Five Quintet female champions
of Little Rock will sponsor a sing
ing contest at Allison Chapel, 901
Gaines Sunday, May 18th, s p. M.
Many other singers will appear on
program.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-09
Bring Out Your
BRIGHTER, SMOOTHER
LIGHTER uNDERsklN )! :.

TO OK your bes. - Why tolsrdts q
u harsh. rough. too dark skin -
because winds and sun make your
outer skin rough and coarse looking.
Help Nuture speed up and bring out
your iuirer. smoother. Brighter under.
skin - Use DR.. FRED polmer's Skin
Whftensr os directed. Costs only rs
cents - This Doctors Formula b
time.tes,ed and hos been sold fos
over 40 years by druggists every.
whero. Money back II not pleased.