davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
Tennessee
CONTINUED from Page y

opportunity to have all their ex-
oenses paid to any school they de.
stated that this attempt to fore
stall the pending cases will not
sine to attend during the next
academic year. Mr.. Marshall
deter the fight for equal edu,a-
tional opportunities in the state
of Tennessee.
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
Diggin' the Beat
Continued from Page 81

them swinging all this time May
be they are just discouraged
Their work behind the review. wa
more than UP to par, hQ''eVer they
played that fast snow and l dc
mean fsst show, as though that
snow reportie consisted of mere
stocks. 1t is in this capacity that
found them to be the good Sur
set Royals of old, Maybe all they
need is a break to awaken theE !
no about that mess?
| thought | would liok int
some of the spots on the main
stem. To my surprise, / and
that all of the little swing
comhps are way below standard.
Perhaps this draft business has
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08

pastor Of the McCabes Chanel
NJ T.. Church, North Little Roea
was one of the few selected ~
Bishop r. T.. Jones, to attend the
School of Evangelism of Gull
Side, Aug, 4-10, with all expense
paid. Cole is we'll thought of by
his people, and the community.
He is a prominent student at Phil
ander Smith College, and Presi'
dent of the Campus Interdenomi..
national Alliance. Rev, Cole is
now a senior, and Pledge for the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity,
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
Atlanta, Texas
News

Sunday, July eth. Sunday
School was opened at 9;i5 a, M,
ut Enon Baptist Church with the
Supt. Mr., George Eppcrson, preqi-
ding. The Sunday Schoil was al
DIR ssed by Rev j. II, Martin. The
pastor delivered an inspiring mes
sage at the Hoo o'clock services.
Enon Baptist Church will be.in
their annual revival Sunday Aug.
10th.
Rev M. T. Robinson and Mr.. V,
G. Goree from Texarkana motored
down Wednesday. July 80, and
gave a benefit program.
Miss Corine Black of Texar.
kama, spent week in Atlanta
visiting relatives and FRIENDS,
Miss Black is in nurse training at
the Jamison Sanitarium.
Mrs. j. s. Peters spent the week
end visiting her family in Atlanta.
Mrs. jamie Davis and her two
daughters, Jacqueline and Do,is
Lee Davis, and Miss lone Peter S
We're visitors in Texarl;ena, Thurs
day, where they attended the home
town movie at the Palace theat-
re.
Miss Mary Ellis, the charming
Of Mrs. Eliase of Ne
Leod, became the bride Of Mr.. ..
J. Reed of Atlanta, Texas, July
80. The couple will make their
home in Atlanta.
Miss Mary Hunter became tae
bride of Mr.. Crawell Duson July
20.
Miss Lorene Douglass became
he bride of Mr.. Roscoe Walters
July 20.
Mrs. Johnny Johnson and Mrs.
Nary Robertson left Thursday. To-
Dallas to visit relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Battle gave a
heatre and ice cream party IN
lonor of their neice, Persie, OF
Ashdown, Ark.
Mr.. Joseph Haynes and Mr.. Earl
Cox spent Sunday visiting Mr..
md Mrs. Davis.
Mr.. Chevis Spratts, Allen La
'ert and Ralph Garrett of Foulce.
Ark, were the week end guests
f Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. p ters ana
'amily.
Prof. Obie Brown spent the
week end with his grandparents,
dr. and Mrs. John Crawford, aid
,ther relatives.
Mrs. Carl Range of Atlanta,
$ reported resting nicely at the
Tamison Sanitarium from an ar-
oendic:is operation. Mrs. Add,e
ling is also doing fine from an
operation at the Jamison SAM
.arium.
Mr.. Warren G. Fares and c.
v. Lintz of Mcleod, Texas, were
he week end visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Troy Nickleberry.
Prof. j. w. Pruitt, WHO has been
II several months, is still in
Mrs. B. z. Pruitt of Atlanta
las returned from her vacation
n Dallas, Mineola, and Marshall
Nexas.
Prof. Hudene Colbert and Mr..
Ienry Braxton left Friday for an
Indefinite stay in Little Rock ard
'ther points
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Reed Of !,
KS H., arc a ,iting re-
ativ,s in Atlanta.
Mr.. Milton Winkley and Miss ,
Jennie Mae Winkley, Fred Davis
md Mr.. Wiley motored to Tex
arkana for q short visit.
Miss Dorothy Fisher has ju,t J
returned from visiting relatives
md friends in Marshall, Texas. /
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08
LET'S DEFEND AMERICA!
Buy United States Defense
Saving Bonds
A Marvellous
Discovery
CHRISTIAN AGENTS
WANTED

To sell the Worlds fam
Gus Iron Ionic leagues
ACID Iron Earth Water.
Formerly known as the
Cow Boy Mineral Water. A
great wonderful Blood
Building tonic, taking the
country by storm. Used by
thousands o f satisfied
users. People have rejoiced
at the result. People that
used it arc now ptaising
and selling it to others.
Guaranteed results or your
money refunded. Send
Sl.0O today for a weeks
supply. Agents write for
terms. We have the Best
Offer the World has ever
known.
Distributed BY
LEAGUES MINERAL
PRODUCTS
L. U. Box 264
Union, South Carolina
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08

the same time, none of the time;
and that does not know color
dren and do not touch others
aid that does not know color,
nor creed.... and that treats those
whom you don't like, with the
same respect as those you like;
that helps the rich and popular,
because they don't need it, and
neglect the poor and unpopular,
because they need it; that lives a
uniform life, even on all sides;
and that does to others as YOU
would that they should di to you.
Then religion is just what James
said it is and let us also say, RE
ligion is the life of God in tie
heart of man." Signing against
the theolegians and their defini-
ton, religion is more than rea-
son, feeling, and growth. Reli-
g,on is hearing, seeing, feeling.
operates ON all of those avenues
to be unison.
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08

gon is hearing, seeing, feeling.
operates ON all of those avenues
to be unison.
Selfish Rich Folk
A few years ago, we served
partial rural district, a few of
the members lived on large
farm, the pastor taking me to the
home Of one of those members,
the road led through a gate from
the highway up to the home of the
owner of the big farm; and
through the field to woody
settlement in which the mem
ber's house was setting. The own
er's home was a spacious build
ing, electric lighted Something
new in the ruraD things conven-
lent, three autos, one for his
family, and for himself, and a
truck; horse and mule teams,
cows plenty, hogs, chickens
without number, turkeys, ducks,
pigeons; and a world Of food, and
feed left over from previous
years, and a world of the same
growing in the field. And he anc
family Were members of the
Methodist church.
When We reached the members
home, you would have been dumb
founded to have seen little two
room "shack almost rotted down,
kerosene lights, conditions bad
and everything, generally, in bad
order, and they We're supposed
to have been the best land God
help the rest) when we got &C
quainted and settled, / began to
ask questions about this vast diff
ference, ! found they were not Ct
lowed to have any of the things
mentioned in this story, and Ill
of their food was bought from
the store on the owners farm, to
be paid out of their hare of TIE
Crop at the end of the yeal;
but still hoping and trusting TO
live and work long enough to pet
"clean sheet"
Their children were pitiful, IN
der nourished, poorly and too thin
ly clad, a few months schooling
each year, discouraged, faded hcre
morals gone, born there, and
think the world ends on that
farm, and parents do not believe
that any Of them could live any
where else in the world. (This is
an example of many, and jus,
as true as the sun shines).
How does that rich land own
er feel, as a member Of the First
Methodist Church, when he and
family return from service, lis
tened to a good message, AMI
sees those poor people on his
farm, under his care, and their
salvation depends upon him, and
he has robbed them out of money,
education and happiness, and ren
dered them completely helpless
and has his foot on their necks,
tooling them along, and taking
their very life's blood? That Is
what James is speaking about
when he speak. of consistent
christian living; at the same time
he is also speaking of the incon-
sistency of christian living. Nc
man will ever see Gods face
in peace who commits such ruth.
less and ungodly acts, and posing
as christian. What chanC C
would the fatherless, widows, or.
plays or any other defenseles,
Arkansas State press., 1941-08-08

Consistent Christian religion is
that religion that has the same
color each day; and does not
speak to some people all of the
| time, and don't see the others in
Evening star., 1941-04-30

Three mattresses, who munched
popcorn yesterday with His Britain
mic Majesty's Ambassador, Lord
Halifax, headed back today for the
slightly less delicate work of deal
ing them off the arm in a South
west dine d-dancery.
The girls-Elizabeth OConnor,
Ann Magnetic and Mrs. Billie
Young of 1905 Tenth street NV
were wading in Rock Creek near
the Zoo yesterday when they saw
Lord Halifax walking by.
They decided to ask him for an
autograph and rushed up to him.
They offered him some popcorn
and he signed his name on the top
of the box.
There was someone with him
and Lord Halifax asked the girls
if they'd heard of Ramsay Mac
Donald.
THE names familiar" Miss
O'Connor said.
well, this is his son, Malcolm, "
replied Lord Halifax and asked the
girls their names.
They talked for some time of the
Irish-shanty and lace curtain
and of the war. The girls said they
were all for England and wished
they were men so they could fight
for the British.
Then Ann asked Mr.. Macdonald
if he were married and when he
said yes the girls said they guessed
they'd better be going along. Lord
Halifax gave them the carnation
from his lapel.
The girls work at cafe on Four
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Buckley Must Face
Court on Charge
OF Drunk Driving
Judge Nelson Rejects
Defense Claim Of
Double Jeopardy

M. Edward Buckley, jr., attorney,
will have to stand trial on a charge
of driving while drunk. according to
a ruling today in Police Court by
Judge George D. Nelson, who had
had the matter under consideration
since April 8.
Judge Nelson overruled a demur-
rer filed by Mr.. Buckleys attorney,
James r. Kirkland, a former as
sistant United States attorney for
the District. The judges ruling re-
fused to allow a claim of double
jeopardy.
The original charge was preferred
against Mr.. Buckley after his auto
mobile had struck two automobiles
on Thirteenth street NV. last July.
This first charge was nolle pressed
in October. Subsequently Mr.. Buck
ley was charged with driving on the
wrong side of the streeU, pleaded
guilty and was fined S25.
The defense claimed the driving
while drunk charge had been dis
posed of in the charge of driving
on the wrong side of the street.
The case was reopened several
months ago.
In his opinion, Judge Nelson said:
THE practice of breaking major
traffic charges into minor or other
major charges and instigating prose-
cution at various later dates is one
which can not be looked upon with
favor. 1t does not lead to efficient
and effective law enforcement, nor
does it increase respect for law and
order in the community at large"
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Army Promotions Lisl
Is Sent 10 Senate
By President
Nominations Cover
Officers From Many
Sections Of Country
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt yesterday sent
10 the Senate the nominations of
the following Army officers:
Lieutenant colonels to be COL
onels Ohone addresses unless 9TH
erwiSe Indicated:
Harry Dumont Offutt, Garret
Park, Md; George Davis Chunn,
born, Searcy, Ark; Charles Mallen
O'Connor, born, Fort Meade, S.
Oak; Augustus Benjamin Jones,
Eastman, Ca; Frank Henry BiXon,
Franklin, Ind; Robert Durant Har-
den, Atlanta, Ga; Donald William
Forbes. San Francisco; Arthur Emel
Simonin, Hampstead, N. Y; Frank
ODriscoll Hunter, Savannah, Ga;
David Sidney Seaton, Maxwell
Field, Ala, born, LoWndeS County,
Miss: Harold Huston George, Los
Angeles; Walter J. Reed, ScarSdale,
N. Y.
Majors to be lieutenant colonels:
Edwin Sullivan. born, New York
City: John Raymond Drumm, Holt
wood. Pa: John Sherman Gullet,
Chicago: John Raglan Glascock,
born, Oakland, Calf; Ray l..
Owens, Bethesda. Md; Mark Hi
stand Doty, Athens, Mich; Charles
Peter Prime. Emporium, Pa; Pete
Turney Heffner, jr., Ardmore, Okla;
Otto Rudolph Stillinger. Moscow,
Idaho; Murray Charles Wilson,
born, Hebron, Ind: Bruce Craighill
Hill, Alameda, Calf; Edwin Doug
lass Mccoy, born, st. Louis: Dewitt
Talmage Mullett, Columbia City,
Ind; Hugh Gibson Culton, Rich
mond, KY; Paul Allen Reichle,
York, Pa; Gerald Bradford Devore,
Wheeling. w. Va; Walter Bedell
Smith, Indianapolis; Osgood Cook
Mcintyre, Lafayette, Ind James
Emerson Bush, Charleston, Ga; Nor
ris Barnett Depass, jr., New Or
leans; Charles Ennis, Lyons, N. Y;
Herbert Joseph McChrystal, Fargo,
N. OAK: Auby Casey Strickland,
Birmingham, Ala; James Edward
Dooley, Middletown, Conn; John
Max Lentz, Gettysburg, Pa.
Captains to be majors:
Arthur Cecil Ramsey, Orange
City, Kans.; Roy Dale Butler, Boyd,
Oreg.; Berkeley Everett Nelson,
Washington; Archibald Johnston
Hanna, Sterling Kans.; Richard
August Grussendorf, Lodi. Calf:
John Hiett Ives, Delphi, Ind:
Crawford Fountain Sans, East St.
Louis, Ill; John William Wester-
man, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
H. A. Mognusson Heads
Federal Architects

H. A. Magnusson of the Agricul-
ture Department has been elected
president of the Association of Fed
eral Architects, succeeding K. w
Hartig of the Navy Department.
Other new officers are Gilbert
Rodier, United States Housing
Authority, vice president; I. c.
Miller, Agriculture Department, Sec
retary, and Charles r. Black, jr.,
War Department, treasurer.
New members of the Board of
Directors are Charles Dorman, War
Department: L. G. Darnet. Agricul-
ture Department; H. S. Chandler,
n, Public Buildings Administration;
G. r. Carter, Navy Department, and
j. II. Swafford, Veterans Admins
tration.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
SprouI Dies at Stuunton

STAUNTON, Va, April 80 (R.-
William White Sproul, former men,
ber of the Virginia House of Dele
gates, died yesterday after a brief
illness. A member of the Board OF
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, ne
formerly was a chairman of the
State Board of Agriculture and
president of the Virginia State
Horticultural Society.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Three Mattresses Back at Work
After Chat With Lord Halifax

and-one- half street S.W. His lord
ship asked them about the place,
which they explained was populated
by jitterbugs, and said he might
drop down there to visit with them.
Gee, he treated us like We was
real people" Mrs. Young said today.
Il hope all this publicity doesn't
embarrass him."
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Church Reception Planned

A reception for II new members
of the Arlington (va) Presbyterian
Church will be held in the church
tomorrow at 8 pm, the Rev. Walter
F. Wolf, pastor, announced today.
Gordon Van Setback will be master
of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
L-ibyu
Continued From First Page J

continued their pressure on the
stubbornly defending Italians.
On the Ethiopian front. it said
South African troops now have ad-
vanced so miles into the Hobok area.
capturing quantities Of war ma
terial.' To the east, in Italian
Somaliland. the British reported
that intensive patrol activities
continue"
In seizing Mersa Taclai. the Brit
ish captured a port boasting an
anchorage and lighthouse Karora
is a small market town. itself some
80 miles from the Red Sea.
Showdown Fight Seen.
Military observers saw increasing
indications that the British might
drive on to Tripoli for showdown
fight with the dwindling Fascist
legions defending Libya.
In addition to Cheren, the r
A. F. said Asmara was subjected
to heavy week end raids by South
African planes. One Italian air.
craft giving fight over the Eritrean
capital was reported downed, along
with another attempting to attack
captured Agordat.
From all these operations only
one R. A. F. plane was reported
missing.
Giovanni AnSaldo, editor Of
Evening star., 1941-02-10
War on Two Fronts
Ruled Out By Nozis

BERLIN. Feb. 10 lP,.-Althoueh
Britain severed relations with Ru-
mania on the grounds that Germany
is assembling an eXpeditionary force
in the Balkan kingdom. a German
military spokesman insisted today
that two-front war is not in the
realm of possibility
The spokesman. rejecting pre-
viously voiced German declarations
that Britain herself is the main Nazl
target. called attention to the work
of the German air force over the
North Sea and Atlantic where. he
said. devastating blows have been
dealt British merchant shipping.
The commentary Dienst aus
Deutschland. with Foreign Office
connections. declared that "on the
German side it is denied 100 per
cent that German troops already are
Evening star., 1941-02-10

Italian Foreign Minister Count
Ciano's II TELEGRAPH of Leghorn,
said yesterday Marshal Rodolfo
Graziani might fight it out with
the British along a defense line
at the edge of the desert east of
Tripoli. perhaps with strong re-
Inducements from ItalyD
Occupa ton by British troops of
the little barracks town of E.
AgheHa, reported in a general head
quarters communique Yesterday
placed Gen Sir Archibald p
Wavells advance forces 1870 miles
southwest Of BengaSi
Bergonzoli Reported Taken.
From El Agheila the road tc
Tripoli crosses the Sirtica Desert
then enters Tripolitania, Libya s
westernmoSt province
In these advanced operations and
in the cleanup around Bengasi. the
British reported capturing an army
commander, corps commander
and five other generals. along with
many thousands of prisoners"
One of the commanders, the Brit
ish said. was Gen. Annibale Ber-
eonzoli-who once before slipped out
Of British hands at Bardia.
The fiery little Bergonzoli IS
known as Gen. Electric Whiskers'
to British troopers because of his
beard.
Owing to the extent Of the area
covered by the final operation" the
communique said, 1T will be some
time before the exact numbers OF
prisoners and amount of war ma
terials can be assessed"
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Veterinarians Seek to Nurse
Life in Dog Flying to Master

ruled Pvt. Scott could have Laddie
in camp.
Friends arranged with Transcon-
tinental & Western Air to fly
Laddie from Kansas City. where he
was bolstered with blood trans
fusion and forced feeding.
Laddie arrived last night, but a
veterinarian gravely shook his head
after observing the animals CLASSY
eyes and listening to his wavering
heart.
Once yesterday, while the airliner
scared over the Southwestern desert
wastes, the voice OF Scott came to
Laddie from camp through a radio
loud speaker.
Laddie weakly lifted his head. his
eyes frightened. then he sank back
on his pillow. What was the use?
Scott wasn't there. The plane
droned on.
But today the familiar hand To pat
him will be there. along with the
voice, if that heart will Just keep
pumping
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Nation Can tAfford
Endless Debate on
Aid, Rayburn Says
We Strengthen Hitler
BY Our lnuction,' He
Says in Radio Appeal

An indirect plea for the Senate
to keep debate short on the lease
lend bill was voiced last night by
House Speaker Rayburn when he
told a Nation wide radio audience
there is not time for endless debate
on the relative merits of much dis
puted substitutes or amendments"
Declaring there Is no real alter
native" Speaker Rayburn said.
Either we must give the President
the flexible powers necessary to help
Britain. or by our inaction we
strengthen Hitlers powers to con-
Quer Britain and attack us"
The Texas Representative, speak
ing Just "a hours after the House
passed the British aid measure. said
he was proud to be able to say" his
branch of Congress had acted on the
bill within less than a month after
its introduction
Doesn't Mean War for L. s.
Inadvertently. Speaker Rayburn's
remarks were carried in the Sunday
Star because of a misunderstanding
as to the time of the address. He
spoke over a National Broadcasting
Co. network.
The leaSe-lend bill" said Speaker
Rayburn. lis not. as some people are
trying to make us believe. bill to
put America into war It is a bill
to keep war from America. It is
ho on rorOrNn-
Sition that it is better to give those
nations which are fighting TO stop
Hitler in Europe the Sinews of war
with which to fight rather than to
let them unaided go down in defeat,
leaving ourselves isolated and alone
in an unfriendly world to fight
Hitler on the Rio Grande or the
Amazon"
Describing the measure as a
simple, straightforward bill" he
continued: 1t SAYS what it means
and means what it says.
World Liberty at Stake.
Its purpose is to make effective
the pledge of both the Democratic
and Republican parties at the last
election-to make effective the ex-
pressed will of the American people
to give the fullest material aid
short of military participation to
those nations resisting the Nazi
aggression which threatens the
peace, liberty and well-being of the
whole world
Defending the authority the meas
ure would give the President. he
added: There has been a great
deal of talk about the extraordinary
powers which the leaSe-lend bill
confers on the President. The powers
are extraordinary because the emer-
gency which they are designed to
meet is extraordinary As the Presi-
dent has said. The Nations hands
must not be tied when the Nations
life is in danger"
Evening star., 1941-02-10
British Say Nozis Have
Expeditionory Force

LONDON. Feb. 10 LPl - The
British government announced to-
night that it had broken of diplo-
matte relations with Rumania.
The announcement said Germany
"is building up in Rumania all the
elements of an expeditionary force.
II declared that Rumanian terri
tory is being used by Germany "as
a military base in furtherance OF
her plans for prosecuting the war.
Position impossible
The statement added that the
German measures were being taken
without a word of dissent" from the
Rumanian government and that the
position of the British legation in
Bucharest had become Impossible >
An informed source said the diplo-
matte break was in the nature of q
polite warning and that 1t did not
necessarily mean that British
bombers would attack military tar
gets in Rumania.
This source said the break was
An indication Britain did not like
the Rumanian government and did
not see the point of having any
thing more to do with it."
Britain now reserves the right
of action" he said.
Rumanian Premier Gen. Anto-
nescu, this source said. likely would
instruct the Rumanian Legation
staff of or 10 in London TO pre-
pare to leave"
Text of Statement.
The text of the statement, issued
by the Ministry of Information
follows:
1T has been learned in Official
circles in London that his ma jeSty s
government has decided to with
draw his majestys Minister. his
staff and other British officials from
Rumania.
1T will be recalled that some
months ago German troops began
to arrive in Rumania in small num-
bers.
AT this time the head of the Ru-
manian government informed his
majesty's Minister that these Ger
Evening star., 1941-02-10

man troops had come to Rumania
In order to instruct the Rumanian
Army in modern methods of war
fare.
Munitions Concentrated.
Some instruction has. no doubt,
been impaired, but the essential
development Is that the German
high command Is building up in
Rumania all the elements Of an
expeditionary force and has con-
centrated at various points large
supplies of munitions and oil fuel
'Rumania territory is thus being
used by Germany as military base
in furtherance of her plans for
prosecuting the war. These meas
ures are being taken without word
OF dissent from the Rumanian gov
ernment.
In these circumstances. the posi-
ton of his majestys legation has
become impossible and Sir Reginald
Hoare tthe British Minister has
been instructed to withdraw his
mission and the consular officers
under his control"
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Third Train Reduction
Announced by BuLoorio

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb. 10 (P).-A
third recent reduction in Bulgarian
train service. effective next Satur-
day was announced by the govern
ment today.
The further cut recalled similar
measures in Hungary and Rumania
Just before heavy German troor
traffic taxed their railways.
Arkady A. Soboleff, secretary gen.
eral of the Soviet Russian Foreign
Office. who has been in Sofia. wa,
reported comforting with Bulgarian
government leaders and diplomatic
sources expressed belief that the
question Of German troops passa et
through Bulgaria might be the topic
Moscow's attitude, however, re-
manned a mystery.