davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-10

,wage-fixing by the government, Is
now urging such legislation. High
government officials also are
pointing out the immediate Iced
for price legislation to keep prices
from sky-rocketing.
Donald NJ. Nelson, recently ap-
pointed director of the SupplyPri
critics and ALLEGATIONS board, who
always have been an opponent oil
price-fixing measures. now says
that the administration price
control bill must be enacted al
once to prevent an inflationary
period that will completely destroy
u.s."
Secretary of Treasury Morgen
thau, who has suggested a 100 pei
cent tax on all profits in excess
of 6 per cent as means of limit
ing initiation of prices, summarized
the present status of initiation
when he said:
1.-THE wholesale prices of farm
products have risen 81 per cent il
the past year, and of that rise G
per cent has occurred in the last
month.
"All commodities have risen Is
per cent in the last year and 2 pei
cent in the last month alone
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-10

Washington, d. c. (NW,NS) =
Initiation threats have congress
really worried-and although from
Sc 900 100000 lease-lend bill is be-
ing given precedence over every
thing else, the real heavy thinking
is being devoted to our home eco
ionic problem.
Ever since the new taxes went
into effect, and the people began
TO feel their pinch by paying
higher prices for about half the
things they buy. congressman
have been deluged with letters de-
manding that they do something
to keep down the cost of living.
The public, which ordinarily is
strongly opposed to price fixing or
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-10

If Gila county is to have a can
didate for Democratic congress
sional nomination it will have to
be DR.. Nelson d. Brayton of Mi
ami. :. Word reaching Phoenix
from the Gila county seat at
Globe is that c. C. Faires, super
ior judge and observation-disclosures
possibility, will be candidate for
reelection to the bench Sen.
Marvin E. Smith, Maricopa, told
this column he will not be can
didate for reelection Cam
paigning is too expensive" he said
"and my first duty is to my fam
ily."
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-10

circle He couldn't draw a straight line. He was
such flop drawing that the other students laughed
at him; and he cried His teacher Julia Mcclure kissed
him the forehead and said: Don't cry, Charles
You'll be able to draw all right Don't get discouraged
I'll help you
Those four sentences changed that boys life How
do know2 Because he and spent weekend recently
fishing at Lake Caddo Marshall Texas He for
ty years old and is welknown contractor in East
Texas
"My whole life would probably have been different
he said if my teacher hadn't given little conf
dence and encouragement. When saw that she had
faith in me- my sef-confidence mounted. She told me
that | could learn to draw; and believed her Years
later took in civil engineering in the Univer-
sity of Kansas would have taken that course;
and wouldn't be in present business, my teacher
hadn't kissed the forehead and cheered me up
when the other students laughing at me- go back
home town of ola Kansas about every two years
and 1 always visit Miss Julia Mcclure and my re-
spects the teacher who made life richer and hap
pier by a few words of encouragement"
You and can do what Miss Mcclure did. We can
give people hope, and self-confidence by eX-
pressing our faith in them and their abilities.
Can do it sincerely? Most emphaticaly yes
The celebrated often-quoted, Professor William
James Harvard declared that the man deve-
ops only ten per cent his mental abilities Think
of it That's about the equivalent of having eight
cylinder motor with only motor firing. Professor
James said also, What accomplish, compared to
what we could accomplish is the tiny the
surface of the compared to its mighty depths
That that you have latent powers you may not
realize you possess Am | of that statement? am,
because have been in adult educational work for II
years. have personally helped twenty thousand men
and women develop hidden talents that they never
dreamed they possessed.
Take yourself for example. You may not be good
photographer But you could become an expert You
could become outstanding photographers All you
have to study and practice practice practice II
you want to be good photographer, French schoL
ar or an accordion playef you want to do that more
than you want to listen to ball games, go to the NOV
es or play BRIDGET you really have burning passion
to accomplish something you almost certain to do it
provided it is within
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-10

The Empire of Japan has an
area of about 10000 square miles
or about the same as the combin-
ed areas of Colorado and Idaho.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-10

war. and some senators are seek
ing a vote on war or peace III
place of voting on the act. But 1t
is believed that the Presidents re-
quest in regard to the measure
will be rapidly carried out.
Evening star., 1941-10-23

Tuxedo and Continental patterns in
ver-pIoted fotwore! You can add to
your colection-or start one! Choose
from coffee spoons, dessert spoons,
orange spoons, soIod forks, teaspoons.
The Paiais Royal,
Siiuerware First Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-23

Clocks and vertical stripes Of fine royon
and noercerized cotton. Reinforced heel
and toe. Fall coIors in blue, brown,
maroon and green. Sizes 10 to II.
The Palais Royal,
Store for Men First Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-23

Your fovorte oI-weother cootl Wool
on one side, cotton oobordine on the
other. But remember, there ore only
two days left in which to buy at this
price. Sizes 10 to 20. Labeled &C.
cordina to Labelling Act)
The Palais Royal.
Boys Store First Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-23

Choose from tweeds, ShetIonds, unfin-
shed worsteds, hord- finished worsteds,
in oil the new FoII ond Winter shades.
Single and double breasted models.
Sizes for men and young men. Labeled
in accordance with the Labelling Act.)
The Pdidis Royal
Store for Men First Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-23

These lovely low condIestieks are per-
feet for setting fine tobIe; their beou-
tifully plain design makes them blend
with any pattern fIotwore and china.
The Palais Royal,
Silperrdre First Floor
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05
National Art Week
Observed At Bethune
Goodman College

The an class of the sophomore
division of Bcthune- Goodman Col,
'ooc las been trying to carry on
a different and much larger Pre-.
prfm this var. New areas will be
opened for those who will follow
us. One of the most important
projects hning worked on at prs
ent by the class is the production
Of a variety Of puppet shows for
the stage. In the first unit Of
study the class attempted to clari-
fy our own ideas of art as an es-
scntial school subject, and particu-
larly to emphasize those detectives
of art educa, ion which lie outside
the realm of the unitarian but ra-
ther in the realm Of the aesthetic
and the cultural. A great tide of
popular interest in American art
has been rising during the pas
few years; and the art students
are striving to make their contri-
tntion in that field.
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05

der the direction of Mr.. McClin.on
Mum, State Supervisor Of AduE
Education for Negroes. Mr.. Nunn's
outstanding ability and earnestness
have become a well established ira
dition.
Mr.. F. B. Moulton, State Chief,
Public Activities Program, and
Mrs. Sylvia D. Mariner, Safe Su
pervisor of Adult Education of
Arkansas, were among the officials
WHO visited and appraised the con-
feltnce as being most pnodiraple,
There were also the following
members Of the faculty of A. NJ
and N. College who instructed the
conference by their contributions
relative to various fields Of spec
ialization. They were: President j.
B. Watson; Registrar, Lawrence A.
Davis; Director Percy Young of
Personnel and Guidance; Dean P.
f. Thrift; Profs. Alice Washing
ton. Lille Jones and Anita White
Of the Home Economics Depart
mem. Dean R. l.. Reynolds and
Prof. p. j. Manly of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture; Director w.
f. Lee of Mechanic Arts Depart
mint; Prof. B. A. Davis and Dr.
George c, Tavlor of the Health
Service Department.
There were many expressions
from b achers of genuine apprecia-
ton for this conference. T. was
the general concensus of opinion
that the inspiration and informa-
ton received at this conference
have fit d the teachers to rend-
er greater services to their local
communities,
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05
Adult Education
Teachers Conference
At A. NJ. and n.
College

mn -, rI4...- 4.1--.,.. {
Nv, ..,,.
-. " y " ~. = . Az 49,, 49,.
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'"',,''s 0'''' > W. vs. ,'''
,Se' '','' =" "'-'" w. W.
i'ie'' = 7'
S''' '' -"
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05

S. Jordans are at outs? 49,.
How's about a reconciliation? +.
Why was Miss IL, Anderson so en-
Unused the other day could 1t
have been because of the uniform
pvt. Steve to YOU Is il true
the II. d.. W. affair has struck
dry-land? Say, B. W., where
is Miss NJ Nc =. You are not,
by any chance, trying to heeome
interested in another M. NJ, ale
you? Thu David Portcrs have
sweet little girl addi' ion to their
once, 2 only family Much sue
cess to James Lee and Maxine
Graves you know they were
recently mari d =. the Rev, F,
T. Guy performed the ceremony :,
A, S, next time, don't be so bold.
with your ere ps, the better halt
might catch on. Get M Well, so
long-B. c. \. U.
Jackie.
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05
Etchings BY Kathe
KollWitz On
Exhibition At A. M.
And N. College

Stark representations of power
~, death and conflict make ar
the work of Kathe Kollwitz. Gcc
mn woman artiet, who's eraphit
defense Of humanity has hrcda
to The protective DIV in Btrlin
Whilet this is nctFa pleasant ex.
hihition, it is an Interestingly one
which demands the attention Of al
those who are interested in the IN
d2rprivileged and their uplift OF
who recognize the fatility Of wal
and its destructive methods. Also
included are Noes on the techni
cue Of litho"rarh ard otchi0p Pre-
cess~s The exhibition is arrang
ed by Mr.. Thomas c. Parker, ri
rector of te American Fed ration
Of Arts. Washington, D. C.
The following subjects are or
exhibition:
"Horde Getting Arms" htho-
graph; Death" Autograph; War
III, The "Parcn.," unemployed"
"Baratung," "Woman with Ear
ing" Sharpening the Scythe,"
"Sturm,' Girl Praying and
"Zusehauer Tederzeichung" (Spec-
tators).
The exhibition remains through
December 2 and is ON display in
the Art Gallery. Prof. John M,
Howard, Head Of the Department
Of Art, is in charge Of the Elk
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05
YWCA Representa-
tives Return From
Conference At
Bennett College

Monday evening the president of
the Bethune-Cookman Young Wo-
mems Christian association, Nam
lie Leonard Rose, and three other
representatives, Marie Maekey,
Berthenia Stephens, Vera Wooden,
accompanied by tR~- -.----~., H..~s.
Olivia Hampton, returned to the
college campus. This group repre-
ssnted Bethune- Goodman AZ the
YWCA Leadership Conference at
Bennett College in Greensboro, N.
c. They completed q two day study
with an intsr-racial group. The
cabinet members and their advis-
er report a wonderful trip and
aided inspiration. They brough
many new IDEAS to contribute to-
ward building more progr- ssiyc
"Y."
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05

Christmas is just around the cor.
ner and shopping for old Santa is
probably taking many Of your spare
moments, but don't forget to save
some of them for keeping yourself
beautiful. You'll want to look your
very best for those gay parties
you're planning to attend.
For instance, take a look at your
fingernails. Are they in Upton
shape? IL not, better start to work
right now.
But before you begin, let me give
you the essentials for a good home
manlcure--a good, steel file, emery
board, orangewood stick, cotton
cutlcle remover, cuticle cream or oil
polish remover, polish, and clear
polish base IL you wish.
The file should be used when
there Is much shaping to be done
Remember to use light, quick
strokes upward to the center from
each side. Use your emery board
for minor shaping and smoothing
your nails. Never shape down toe
closely at the sides. SO many won.
en- do this, and the result Is rough.
ened skin or hangnails and an ex.
tremely ugly shape.
After you have shaped your nails,
push your cuticle back gently with
the orange stick wrapped In cotton
and dipped into cuticle remover.
The next step is your oil or cream.
Rub 1t into the cuticles and let It
stay for several minutes, or longer
IL you have the time. Then remove
the last whit of oil with a good
sudslng In mild soap and water and
you are ready for your polish.
II you have never used a polish
base, give 1t a try. You have no
Idea how much more ! M .lful your
polish w'-AA~A~ 'oy @h longer
$3.50
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05
=
HYMN STORY
by Mrs. +. c. Hatcher
I'm THE SECRET OF HIS
PRESENCE"


PRESENCE"
I'm the Secret of His Presence
How my soul delights to hide!
Oh how precious are the
lessons which
| learned at Jesus side!"
The composer Of the words OF
this hearn,iful hymn was a high.
caste native Of India ELLEN LAX.
shmi Coreh) After she professed
christianity, it is said, she spent
several years in the home of ar
English clergyman, and during hel
stay here, she wrote the poem
In the Secret of His Presence"
The poem first made it's appear
ance IN a book Of her poems. TIL,
m rt~i.s .e.v s..ss..@.a.s ,.sr ss~orss q.
Ttebbins in 1883.
The hymn was first sung in pub
lie by Mr.. stebbins as an offertory
n Brooklyn, N. Y, and on differen,
occasions it was used in evangelis
tic services. The hymn was after
wards published in "Gospe
Hymrs,' and in "Sacred Songs ant
Solos"
1t was often used in India, a,
the favorite Missionary Hymn
Miss Goreh 1.-THE author) spent
most of her life as a missionary
in India. She was modest, devot-
ed christian and was highly held
in esteem by missionaries Of all
denominations.
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05

M. A.-Dear Able: The man /
am with wants me to sign loan
on my own furniture and | don't
trust doing that. Besides | think
that he could do better for me but
fail to do 50. Should | break off
from him or not?
Ans; My dear Friend, would
not advise you to let anyone Dor
row money on your furniture in
your name . the chances are
that you would be left holding the
bag. You worked hard and paid
for this furniture don't make
loan on it. Tell this man frank
ly that he can borrow on his own
personal belongings but not
yours. Use your own judgment
about going with him if he
pleases you, continue on but
Just hold to your poekethpok and
your furniture.
Il. F. CT had three years Of
college but did not return this fall.
| am taking a thorough business
course and | wonder if | am in
the right field? | seem to be crazy
about it thus far!
Ans: Your liking it should be
convincing enough that you are GO
ing to make fine business girl,
and ! recommend that you study
J very hard in order to get through
=. Immediately after Xmas be-
gin writing letters to various bu-
sinesshousls in the large cities and
see if you can't find good paying
work. ~ us.sA
M. M. ST. am worried about
the property / bought with my
husband. | have written him sew
eral times without an answer. ]
heard that he was married again
What must | do about it?
Ans; Under the circumstances,
don't you think you should make
trip out to your home town an6
have definite understanding about
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05

Arthur Howell, head of the group
for many years,
oth officers elected were, Dr..
u, l., Harrison, president Of Lam
Gs.on University, state school Tor
y srocs, Langston Okla, vice
president; Dr. X. L. Atwood, presi-
dent of Kentucky State College for
Negroes, Frankfort, secretary, and
DR.. John NJ. Candy. prcsid nj OF
Virginia State College, Petersburg,
Va, treasurer.
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05
Tribute To The Late
DIR. p. NJ. Browne

In respecting the memory of the
late Dr. II. P. M. Browne, who
served the A. M. and N, College
as Physician and Instructor in
Health Education for the past 3
years, George Jones, Chairman OF
the Student Council, present d to
the College a picture of Dr.
Browne. This ceremony was con
Quoted at recent College AS
sembly. President J. B. Watson re-
ceived the picture in the name Of
the College and said that it will he
hung in an appropriate place. Then,
he paid tribute to the outstanding
services rendered by DR.. Browne
to the College and the community.
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05

prominent visitors at the Central
Arkansas Conference and plans
to attend the East Arkansas Con-
ference, which will convene at
Mariana, Ark, this week.
Mrs. Grant is a former resident
Of Arkansas and is we'll known
throughout the Connection in Mis-
sionary circles, having been SUI
pervisor of Missions in Alabama
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05
A. M. and N. Official
Honor

Official announcement has been
received of the election of Tilman
c. Cothran, Cashier (on leave) at
A. NJ. and n. College. to the AL
pha Kappa Delta Sociological
Fraternity. This recognition has
come to him in a brief period of
Two months, as he is now doing
his first graduate study at the Uni
versity of Indiana. He is also
member of the Alpha Kappa Mu
Honor Society, having served as
president of John Hope Honor
Chapter while an undergraduate.
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05

1t will last If you apply one Of the
clear bases first. If you are a very
busy person, and aren't we all, then
choose a shade of polish that goes
well with your skin, your llpstick
and most of your costumes. You
won't have time for FREQUENT
changes, though this is a good idea
IL 1t Is possible. For the holiday
season you will probably want to
use one of the deeper shades so
fashionable this season. The bril-
liant, true reds are generally good
for everyone. Even darker tones,
some with touch Of plum, others
with a warm, henna note are smart.
The plum goes beautifully with
costumes Of wine, black, white,
green, blue, gray and plum. The
henna shades are smart with beige.
the whole family of browns, green's.
some of the blues, as well as black
and white. Always remember never
to make the error of decidedly deep
nails and pale llpstiek, or wise
versa. Try to keep the two In har-
mony. You'll find that two coats
Of polish will not only last longer,
but look smoother and more beau
tiful.
Now that you're finished, take
another look-aren't your nails
pretty2 For the little time ex-
pended, you're going to be paid
back over and over again In dlvi-
dends of admiration by your friends.
Wbai are your beauty probiems9
Write: Mrie Downing, Laiesss
Beauty Bureau, 5509 LindeH
Blvd, 81. Losis, Mo-, and she will
be glad TO snswc them. Be
sure TO enclose q self-sddres~d,.
stamped envelope.
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05
Former COOkmanite
Elected "Miss
Hampton"

Miss Barbara Bond daughter Of
Dean and Mrs. James A. Bond. was
recently chosen "Miss Hampton"
NJ HAMPTON institute. Thu new
queen is n graduate of Bcthunc-
Goodman College in the Class Of
40 with highest honors. Barbara
is a senior at Hampton maioring in
Home Economics. She will b. r.
mcmhered at Bethunc- Goodman as
member Of the Student Coun-
ell. Boosters and Hom2 Economics
Clubs.
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05

your property. You should have
come to an agreement and settle
ment with your husband about this
matter long ago. Attend to this
business RICH. away.
M. E. J.-Is there anything can
be done about this girl of mine?
She has left home again? Has any
one put a spell on her to cause
her to act the way she does?
Ans She's "gad-about" and
she doesn't feel contented unless
she's on the go constantly. There's
no use in the world to worry about
her because she isn't going to set
tie down until she finds the hap
plness in life she is seeking. There
isn't spell on her let her
alone and hope and trust that she
sees fit to establish herself in one
place and 60 to work.
j. LII am going with a lady
whom ! admire very much and I
wish to know if you think l will
make a mistake to marry her ?
/ Ans: Before marrying her, my
advice is to learn more about the
good lady. Do NOT rush into mar
riage for there is too much red
tape and Inconvenience attached
t. en- .. nnhsna ~. ;;lriage. After you
you both appear very lagfssa6le
and in love, there's nothing like
taking chance.
| D. A.-Tell me If l should re-
main here at home or should I 20
back to the city to my job?
| Ans: | can't see where it would
make any difference where you
worked as long as you found
work and could support yourself.
If you are more contented there at
home look around and see il
you can't find a good job. You
will be happier with the home folks
and your old friends!
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05

for eight years and four years in
Florida The Missionary women in
Alabama and Florida were high in
their praise for her leadership.
Mrs. Grant is unsteady inclined.
She formerly taught music in Ark
ansas and Florida. Her friends in
Arkansas were elated to meet and
renew old friendships with her.
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05
Prominent FlOridian
Visits Bishop Curry
I'm Arkansas

Mrs. M. Z, Grant, widow of the
late Bishop R. A. Grant of
Florida, is the house guest of
Bishop Geo. f. Curry at the
Episcopal Residence in Little
Rock, Arkansas.
Mrs. Grant was among the many
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05
Mclean Elected Head
OF Negro College
Group

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va
Nv. Malcolm s MacLean, president
of Hampton institute, was elected
president of tho Negro Land Grant
College Association today at the
concluding session of the 10Th an
nual conference, succeeding Or.
Arkansas State press., 1941-12-05

Mrs. Rutledge'S column will APP
pear on page 6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01

50 1lngebeuer 1T oie grpaalton bieier
l,no anoerer Negierunssitellen gene~
len, baB 8aibinston bei1te 81, einem
ridtiget ,lationalen Bniierfopj. ee-
lporoen lit. Der nerfiigbare 8iiro.
rdllm lit ,lt,51reideno, @obnunge1
Iino fal1m erbdltlid, llno sic Sotels
iinb bon beiebt. Sa, es lit tenn leerer
Bis, oaB in oen Sotels l,no 2ogis-
bdnlern bie 8etten teilmeiie a,n lau-
fenbet 8anb ltno in Sbidten ben,1bt
lperben.
Sbsleid bielfad empfoblen llno
teilneile berIllht iporben iIt eiil5elnc
8unbesitellen IN anbere Stdote gu
perlege1L lit in ~bieier 6initbt faum
elm nennensiperter Sortidritt 5u per-
.5eidnen. Weit beln lln,altg oes Social
.5eenrftp 8oarb nad Baltimore,
Mo, lit es nidt getan. 0abei fann
ies iib mir Inn einen slnfang ban-
oeln. aae iene Nemter, sic 1li6t
briltgen6 in 8afbington ulltergebrabt
iein rliiiien, iollten nad ienen Stdo<
ten berlegt iperoef, in oene,1 berfiig-
bare 9iiroraunle llno 8obnllngen
Dorbanoen finb. glei15eitig niiroe
ben 8earnten, Sic 8aibinston als Elm
iiberans teures Bflaiter be5eidnen,
l,i,6 ben lofalen grlnoitid dsitttereiIen
anberer Drte Elm Dienlt erpieien tper..
ben. .i
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-01

ultniere Nesierung iudt ,lns 81,
iiberaeusel,, oaB beitte bie @efabr ei=
mes Sitler'iden Mngriffs er0ber it,
benn ie. gs lit bies ein Bortpano
fiir be1 Braiibenten, einen 1lnertldr=
ten .5eefrieg int Mtlantiihen S5ean
eegen sic Mdle at er0ffnen. OieIe
unter Ser Mide elimmen0e @lut miro
INNER tpieoer bon sen 4riegsaufmieg=
lern anaefadt init ser sl6iidt 1mo in
Ser Soffnuna oas ameritaniibe @olf
5l1 einem &rell55ltg fiir Sic &ermirfs
lidltng Der bier 6reibeiten it ieoem
@infeI Der @elt. ~
uSSit 6as aber cine ,geiunoe 1,no
berniinftige 8orausiebltng? SIT oie
fir llns beltebeloe @efabr belte gro
Ber,. als Dor einem Sabre2 ,@
u2aBt lns init flarem s(uge sic
Gage betra6ten: gor eineln Sabre
itanb gan5 europa ltnter Dem Ma6t=
bereid Sitlers ,nlo bas n,d6tige Gotp-
ietreid ipar iein 8erbiinoeter. gs
ia1nmelte oie 8roianert Sic bon Sem
reidbeiebte,t Glide 9eutidlanos ber-
abfielen: es be,nadtigte iid Ser bal=
tiidet Staaten ipdbreno 9euti1lanb
an6ersipo beidaftigt mar. Seute be-
finoen fi9 Sitler ullo Stain il, einen,
gigantiiden Mingen Inn Eob uno Sc.
ben, oas Deutidlanb ..iaiuere @un.
ben 5,,fiigt, 6as geipaltige Eruppen.