davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
MURDER THEN REVEALED
NO SIGNS OF STRUGGLE

A second examination thcl
clearly revealed Walker had beer
murdered and was not the victim
OF heat proStration.
Informed of the two eXamina
tionS. DR.. Knobloch said:
THE necessity for two eXaml-
nations In this case was not
justifiable in my opinion. viii
investigate.
"Of course we have no iuris-
diction. as corOners, over the
medical examiners. They are
appointed by the Wayne County
Auditors. When they make mis-
takes we can complain. but that
II as far as We can 20.
I'VE are governed by condi-
tlons, our own observations, and
the history OF each case in de-
termIning how extensive a post
norton examination shall he.
but In this case IL appears TO me
n thorough post-mortem should
have been made in the first
place"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

I'm the first place l want the
United States to win the war.
Then I want To save money 80
my brother, who is a Bulgarian
flier. can come To America when
the war II over"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

Fine touring weather and gen.
orally good roads were predicted
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-22

We re rot able to get to Brother W. Il
] Weaver of Leakesville; Brother James
Pat ok of Hattiesburg, Brother B. j
Tatum of Mt. Olive and Brother H. Crit
fin Of Da eville tn time. We hope
however, that if they desire the Dec
ember Boards they will get their APP
plcations in at once.
So many people want the Board since
the H. b. A. is cleaning up now that
we cannot get to them as we desire.
However, if we do not hear from the
above presidents right away as to how
to get to their lodges, we will change
10 some one of the above named presi-
dents.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-22

fird the place Green Grove Church.
Those coming from Lawrence or New
ton W Il come h. ghw. No. 80 two m les
st Chunky d d turn to the right and
come one mile and cross the railroad
on tn river br dge and come four miles
on the gravel road. you will frd the
place, G cen Gu We Church.
Tho-e coming from Quitman and Pa
chuta " Il come enc half mile past
Enterprse on highway No II, turn tc
the left and come one half mile and
turn to the right and come seven miles
on the gravel rod and you viii find
the place, Green Grove Church.
Derias Craft President
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-22

PRESENTATION

those with drler compilations. II
you keep your skin clear, eyes, eye
brows, lips and hair attractively
groomed, you won't have to worry
about cosmetics, except for a little
powder to keep your nose and fore
head from becoming shiny.
4 certain quantity of perspiratior
is normal Failure to perspire is
nothing to be proud of. because it 10
an Indication of subnormal health
conditions. (
Two Ways to Relief I
Make a complete change of cloth
ing daily. Air your dresses and
shoes after each wearing. TO guard
against even suggestion of per-
SEPARATION odor. use one of the as
tringents or deodorants on the mar
ket for that purpose. In some cases
mild solution Of warm water and
alum is sufficient astringent to dis
courage perspiration.
An excellent treatment for mora
difficult cases of underarm perspira.
ton is four parts distilled water to
OIG part aluminium NlllCllOCs ~ h'A
use this too often. Once every three
days is sufficient for the first few
applications. After the second week.
once a week will do the woi h.
Sometimes three applications e
three-day intervals will relieve ira
condition. An application every ten
days thereafter will prevent recu-~
| RANGES.
Be very careful not to use tina
solution too frequently. If you "a
so, you can cause skin probleta.
Let the solution dry thoroughly oy
the skin before putting on Vows
dress. (For sensitive skins, the
parts bathed with this solution
should be rinsed after it has dried. 4
Always wash under the arms befors
applying.
And in closing-"Let your brow
beget no needless sweet"
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-22
Let's Pull Togeathtr

umities of overcrowded Europe, of fear
and hatred-but by 8 common purpose
a common ideal towards which we strive
however imperfectly we may at times
express it. It is the unity of those who
love America and it's form of govern
ment and who would rather live here
under d=mocartic rule than any place
else in the whole world. And how right
they are-and how much better off
We are too apt as a people to think
first of what our government can dc
Ror us-rather than what we can do t.
help make our government better. De.
mocracy is not gift. 1t is the expires
sion Of free men and must be earned
and paid for by each succeeding gene
ration AS Sergeant York speaking al
the Tomb of the Unknown Sold er.
said: Liberty and freedom and demo
cracy are SO very precious that you
do not fight to wn them orce-and
then stop. Liberty and freedom and
democracy are prizes awarded only tc
those people who fight to win them
and then keep Citing eternally to hold
them"
This is fight in which we must have
team work, so let's all pull together
and we'll win.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-22

"His brow is wet with honest
sweat"
Perspiration is above criticism
Scr the working man, but for Us,
dear ladies', it is a decided foe of
effectiveness. for to be completely
VEGETABLE and to have the irresisti-
Bile charm of feminine daintiness is
u wish of every woman.
During these warm summer days
our efforts TO control excessive per-
spiration becomes real battle.
Frequent bathing to keep the skin
fresh and clean is of primary i'm
oortance. A cold sponge or shower
" an excellent preventive, and a
gew drops of your favorite perfume
pr some bath salts in the bath
water will help achieve your goal.
Light Makeup
If you perspire freely about the
sAce, makeup should be used spar
hgly and applied carefully. Don't
make the mistake of trying TO over
.ome the effects of perspiration by a
heavy application of cosmetics, for
ibis would soon become streaked
and blotched. AS a result your APP
teurance would be worse than if no
Gnkeup at all were used.
Rinsing the face with witch hazel
R any good astringent lotion be-
lore applying cosmetics Is a good
method. This has q mildly as
tringent effect that will check the
atg of perspiration and also soothe
~ cool the skin.
Your choice of powder for the
ummer should be made very care
i,.ly. Be sure to get one as light
Or weight as possible. A heavy
k wder clots easily on moist skins
go the lighter the powder, the bet
NJ for.those who perspire freely.
Don't feel handicapped II YOU
,ktn is moist. It will probably lool
fresh and smooth and will not have
us parched dried cut appearance
Vat the warm. sunay CARS bring Il
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-22
FOR H.B.A. SEPTEMBER BOARD
AT CHUNKY, MISS.

Those coming from Meridian will
come on highway 80 one mile and half
pass Mehas, and turn to the left and
come one mile, cross the railroad, the
river bridge and come miles on the
gravel road And you will find the place
Green Grove Church. Those coming
from Laurel and Newton will come two
miles on highway 80 pass Chunky and
cross the railroad; the river bridge and
come four miles on the gravel road and
you will see Green Grove Church
Those coming from Quitman and Pa
chuta will come one half mile past En-
terprise on highway IL, turn to the left
come one half mile, and turn to the
right and come seven miles on the gra-
vel road and you will find Green Grove
Church.
Derias Croft President
Lodge No. 176.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-22
|lnsa poreaeat
Notice

Important Notice to Presidents
All presidents are requested to col
lect $500 Echo and Publication Fee from
their lodges and report same in the
September Boards. Please remember
that the local lodges are to pay $20c
annually and the paper will be mailed
to the president of the local lodge.
The $500 Echo and Publication Fee
must be paid in a lump sum in the
September Boards, according to reso~
lutons made by the Convention in 1910
E.. F. Young, Gems. President
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-22
September
Boards

H. B. A. SEPT. BOARDS
To the presidents f the H B A you
are requested to collect SIPS H. =. A.
assessment for September from s~d,
merAber of your lodge and report ssne
in the Board.
Each president is asked to seaa II
Immediately a clear description as r
how we can get to the meeting placs
of your Board. If you fail to send il
in, the next few days, we will Be com
PEELED to cancel the Board that is 4
meet in your community and send 4
elsewhere.
Monady, September /, John Scott, n
B. A. No. 80 Stonewall
Tuesday September 2, Deras Craft q
3. A. No. Ito Chunkey
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-22
SINGS FOX
SOLDIERS

Members of the East End WPA choruE
ang for the sold ers at the 4Oth Air
3, $ S.. Satu d night Army trucks were
sent t, the center to transport the men,
bers. A large number Of white chap
rons as well as visiting white women
were preesnt ard gave the colored sing
ers a hearty welcome. Mrs. Emma Hines
Thornton and Mrs. Hattie Battle are
leaders of the center.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-22
BY Ruth TAYLOR
Prsss- Radlo Blble 500.

Have you ever watched tug-of-war?
If you have, then you know that it isn't
always the side on which there is the
greatest strength that wins. The win
ming team is the team that pulls to-
gether.
We need that kind of team work now
in our haste to rearm in a world mad
dened by war. And it is the disruption
of that team work on which the enemy
both without and within, is concentra-
ting its attack
True we are not physically at war
There are no hostile armies encamped
on our territories Within the three
mile lint our ships are safe. We still
watch with eye of interest rather than
alarm. the swift fight of the graceful
planes across the summer sky.
But there is war on now and here
It is a RlitzkTieg Of cords of ideas. As
deadly as the poison gas it emulates and
precedes, the attack is on our unity
Beware Of all propaganda that seeks tc
divide this country into groups-whether
the diversions be those of class. race
religion or color
The development of group" thinking
is the foreruner of discord making
men look with suspicion upon their
neighbors and unleashing forces Of
hatred that when fully grown would DIES
troy the unity Of purpose which is the
backbone Of our country.
For our unity is forged not as the
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-22

DEKALB- This is to let the many
readers know that we the members Of
Jerusalem Baptist Church carried out
a grand revival and were blessed with
twelve member added to the church.
Money raised during the revival was
S6295.
Vada Nave, Reporter.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-22
BOARD DESCRIPTION

WEATIERSBY: All coming from East
highway 40 and 20 will come to Mcgee
and leave highway 40 and turn to the
north and come through town for three
fourths Of mile: turn to the left and G.
one mile; take the right and 60 quar-
ter of mile; take the left on into Mary
Grove Number 118 white church and
school house. Come two and a half
mil IS from last turn.
w. ]. Rankin President
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-22

Thursd ", September IL, w ] Rankin
H. B. A. No. 118, We, ther-by
Friday, September II, M Hall, H. B. A
No. 1888 Bond
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-22
WANTED

Colored Boy to do Porter Work and
Must know how to do Alterations on
Pants - Handle mans Store.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-22
BEAUTY %~R0n1AnCEj
I~&u 17T2a)nte potO71n1gS
!; n S!lk;i

The Lareuse Beauty Foundation established
by the Godefroy Manufacturing Company to study
methods OF preserving Women'S natural beauty,
and to make the results of this research available
60 the public
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-22

Dear Editor:
Just few words In regards to the
direction to the Bosrd that will be held
witt, Lodge No. 176 at CHUNKY.
These coming from Meridian will
come highway No. 80 one mile q n d
a half past Neehan and turn to the Left
and come one mile and cross the rail-
Rad on the River Bridge and come
four miles on the gravel road. You win
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-22

Friday, September 5, E H Edwards, II,
B. A. No 460, Dekalb
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-22
unday school
Lesson
AUGUST "a 1871
THE WRITER OF HEBREWS
EXPLAINS THE COVENANT
Hebrews S1-1O; IS
Print d Text, Hebrews 9:11-22

Print Text Hebrews 911-22
Golden Text Having been made per,
feet, he became unto all them that obey
HIM the author of all salvation. Heb. So
The Lesson In Its Setting
TIME Apparently the Epistle to ths
Hebrews was written before the fall
of jerusalem, and, therefore, possibly
about AID. 81.
PLACE We do not know from what
place the Ep,stle was written, and il
is not necessary to know for an under
standing of these wonderful chapters
through the greater asd more perfect
Hebrews Gil. But Christ having come
high priest of the good things to come
tabernacle, not made with hands, that IS
CTedLlOn n
u. Nor through the hood of goats
and calves but through his own blood
entered in once for all into the holy
place, having obtained eternal REDEEM.
ption.
l3 For if the blood of goats and
! bulls and the ashes of heifer sprink-
Ling them that have been defiled, san
City unto the cleanness of the flesh.
IA. How much more shall the blood
LOT Christ, who through the eternal
spirit offered himself without blennist
unto God, Cleanse your consc;ence from
dead works to serve the living God?
Is. Ard for this cause he is the me.
diator of a new covenant, that dealt
| having taken place for the REDEMPTION
kof the trarsgressions that were undo,
the FIRST covenant they that have beer
called may receive the promise of this
eternal inheritance.
l6. For VIII re a testament is, there
must if necessity be the death Of h1r
that made it.
II. For testament is of force where
there. hath been DEATH for it doth never
avail while he that made it liveth.
Is. Wherefore even the first covenant
hath not b7en dedicated without blood
49, For when every commandment had
been spoken by Moses unto the people
according to the law, he took the blood
of the calves and the goats, with water
and scarlet wool ard hyssip and sprinir.
led both the book itself and all the
people
20. Saying this IS the blood of the
covenant which God commanded to you
ward.
q. Moreover the tabernacle and all
the vessels Of the MINISTRY he spr.nk-
led IN hkemanner with the blood.
p. And according to the law, I may
almost sly all things are cleans d with
blood. and apart from shedding Of
blood there is no remission.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-22

Golden Text Having been made per
feet, he became unto all them that obey
Inn the author of all salvation. Heb. So
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-22
The Lesson In Its Setting

TIME Apparently the Epistle to the
Hebrews was written before the fall
of Jerusalem, and, therefore, possibly
about AID 81
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-07-18
Union Oil
Loses Cash To
Bold RObber

Sometime between four and five
o'clock yesterday afternoon a bold
daylight robber entered the Union
Oil Company office at the head of
the bay and took the company's mon
ey box containing about $40. The
loss was not discovered until closing
time. however. and was Immediately
reported to Deputy Marshal James
Nolan by Fred G. Hanford. Union
Oil agent.
The robber. evidently watching
his chance. entered the office while
Hanford and Miss Sue Smith, office
clerk. were outside on the dock wait
ing on trade leaving the office NOM
entarily empty
Deputy Nolan with jim Lovett.
jailer. got on the trail and shortly
after p. N. had rounded up the
suspect and taken him TO Jail. The
suspect is a recent arrival in Wran-
gell from the Outside
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-07-18
Fish Pack
First Week Is
Ahead OF 1910

Over twenty-eight thousand cases
Of salmon have been packed BY Wan
CELLS three canneries since the fish
ing season opened a week ago This
number is up to and including last
night. This figure is we'll in the lead
of last years pack for the correspond
ing period which shows, up through
July 10Th. with an extra 9-day pack
of only 21,556 cases.
Total pack for each eannery up
to Thursday evening was Burnett
Inlet, 500 cases: Far West Alas
ka, $500 cases and A. R. B. 10000
cases.
Burnett Inlet had their biggest
day on the 18th when 24.500 fish
were brought in and at ARB the
highest days catch occurred yester-
day when $4,000 fish were brought
in. FarWest's biggest day was the
opening day with 1900 fish.
From outlying canneries in this
district. up to July 12th. the pack
was said to be 9.971 Nakat Pack
ing Co. at Union Bay reported B.
493 cases Pacific Alaska Fisheries
at Petersburg. 2.986; Dean Kaylor.
at Petersburg I'll and Alaska Gla-
cier Seafood Co, 1929.
Canneries operating in Wrangell
are employing approximately It's men
and women.
From Cook Inlet comes reports Of
the best king salmon pack in his
tory" and from Ketchikan and Ju-
neau area reports are as optimistic
for one of the best seasons Alaska
has seen for some time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-07-18
American Legion
National Commander
Making Alaska Trip

Milo J. Warner. National Com
mander of the American Legion ar
rived in the Territory last week and
is now visiting to the Westward and
in juneau.
Warner is the first National Com
mander to ever visit Alaska and Lee
gion posts are entertaining him in
each city he visits. The Legion head
recently returned from London where
he was a member of the American
Legion mission 10 obtain informa-
ton on the role of veterans in ma
tiOnal defense.
After trips to Fairbanks and An
chorage Warner expects to spend
some time in Juneau sightseeing
and fishing before going on south.
He came 10 Alaska aboard the Lode
star.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-07-18
GIRLHOOD CHUMS
HAVE HAPPY REUNION
IN OLD HOME TOWN

Three girlhood ehums. now mar
ried and living in various places, had
a reunion in Wrangell their former
homes. this week when Mrs. Ger
trude Carlstrom Murphy, Mrs Olga
Hansen Heath and Mrs. Gertrude
Osborne Halvorson met here. One
of the highlights of the reunion
was having their picture taken be-
side Shakes grave out the highway
where, twenty-five years ago they
had been snapped as small children
Mrs. Heath returned to Peters
burg this week where she is visit
ing her family and will go back to
Grants Pass, Oregon, during the
first week of August Mrs. Murphy
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Carlstrom. and will return to
her home in Seattle on the Mount
Mckinley, July %.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-07-18
Blacklist Persons
Accused Of Exporting
US. Supplies To Axis
lBY.Associated .Pressl

WASHINGTON, July IS - The
United States blacklisted 1900 per
sons and firms in Latin America
today in an effort to bolster nation
Al defense aud close export channels
to Germany and Italy. The black
list was promulgated IN accordance
with a proclamation of President
Roosevelt.
On the list were individuals and
business establishments which. the
proclamation said. were deemed to
have been acting for the benefit Of
Germany or Italy or their Nation
ais. or in eollaborat ton with them
Also on the list were certain per
sons to whom the proclamation said
the expectation of any article or
materials from the United States
is deemed 10 be detrimental to the
interests Of national defense.
This expansion OF the Admins
tration's economic welfare against
the Axis nations apparently is de
signed principally to plug leaks
through which American supplies
have seeped into Germany and Italy
from Latin America
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-07-18
PRINCE KONOYE
MAY ANNOUNCE
NEW CABINET TODAY

TOKYO. July IS - Prince Fun
inaro KonOye began yesterday to
form his new government designed
to deal more capably, than the one
recently set aside, with the diff
cult and dangerous choices confront
ing Japan in the world crisis, es-
pecially those arising from the Ger
man-Russian war. Emperor Hirohito
commanded Konoye, head of the
Cabinet which resigned Wednesday
night because of troubles it had
with the changing world situation
to retain premiership and progress
made in drafting a new ministerial
list led to the hope that Prince
Konoye could present his new cab
met to the sovereign today.
Indications last night were that
several key members of the retiring
cabinet would retain offices in the
new one. for among Konoye's first
consultants were General Liki Toto,
Admiral Koshiro Ottawa and Baron
Kichiro Hiranuma, retiring minis
tiers of War, Navy and Home Affairs,
respectively.
1t was noted, however. that Kon-
oye had no conference with Foreign
Minister Yosuke Matsuoka. who is
suffering from a cold and was alb
sent from the emergency cabinet
session which preceded the resigna-
ton. The choice of Matsuoka's sue
cessor was mentioned as o. Koyota
famous Japanese statesman and
observers believed that Hiranuma's
vigorous totalitarian, Fantastic pol
icies and the powerful influence OF
the army and navy would be con-
tinued.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-07-18
1912 Fish
Hearing Here
September Il

Dates for hearings on the Alas
ka fishery regulations to be effective
in 1912 have been approved as fol-
lows. according to the Fish and
Wildlife Service. United States De
partment of the Interior:
Ketehikan, September 10. Wran-
CELL. September L. Sitka, September
Is; Juneau, September IS; Anchor
age. September "a Cordoya. Sep
TENDER q: Kodiak, September 30
and Seattle, October 20.
Hearings at all the places men
toned above will be conducted by
the Director OF the Service. DR.. Ira
n. Gabrielson. Assisting him will be
regional representatives OF the Ser
vice for their various districts and.
as currently scheduled, Seton H.
Thompson. Assistant Chief. Alaska
Division of the Service. Doyle c.
Trip, of the Alaska Division, will
again act as reporter for the hear
ings. Upon his return, he will re
main permanently stationed at Seat
tie in connection with the Alaska
fisheries work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-07-18
817 First
Alaska Draft
List Number
q. Associated .Pressl

JUNEAU. July Is : Jumping the
gun by one day on drawing the mas
ter list for Alaska Selective Service
draftees, Governor Gruening last
Monday morning at eleven O'Clock.
blindfolded, put his hand in the big
jar holding the hundreds of small
white capsules, which means army
life for many of Alaska's youths,
and pulled out number ST as the
first selectee. Before the day was
over more than two thousand more
capsules were opened.
Master lists are being sent by mail
to all draft boards. and it is expect
ed Wrangell selectees, if any. will
know their status by the first of
next week.
July Is had been the tentative
date set for the drawing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-07-18
POWER COMMISSION
REQUESTS POWER PROGRAM
TO MEET INCREASING NEEDS

WASHINGTON, July IS = Fore
seeing expenditures on the scale of
three billion dollars a month by
1913, the Federal Power Commits
sion proposed to President Roose-
Welt a vast electric power expansion
program to keep the wheels whirl-
ing. The program. calling or expen-
diture of about one billion dollars,
would be undertaken over a five year
period and add approximately nine
million kilowatts to the country's
present capacity of around forty
two million kilowatts.