davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column i'm the Times.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-01
Reporter.

little rouge, a def hand with the
powder, and your gayest hpstick,
applied sparingIy.- You want to
look as fresh rand cool as a flower.
You can help create that Illusion
OF GOODNESS and freshness Through
a more casual hair do. Wear your
heir a little further off your face,
keep It softly curlea, rather than In
set and formal coiffure. For tina
final touch to your hair, wet your
fingers with cologne or toilet water
and push the cnrls into place,
dampening them very slightly with
the fragrant liquid. A little more
ON the back of. your neck and on
your wrists, and a dab on yosay
hanky, and you're ready to go. Tie
a gay little beau-catcher ribbon in
your hair, and you're off for fun
and romance !
just as sure as you look as ced
~ you can, youn be a refreshing
sigh. amongsyour sweltering sisters
and that's eAOugh to make you feet
as ecol as a cuen<nber. !
fAere. now, don't you feel cools,
already
Wh& ~e you, beauty pvoble,nal.
Write: Marie Downing, Ldrieuss
Bemi, Bureaus, 1909 LindeG
Bird, St. Losis. No., and she wA
b S~d y ~~r them b
svr - s>dsss . e4sddyessl. |
snap1d s~~ssA
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-01
When Liberty Makes
Us Free

Someone-I think it was Thomas
Carlyle-onee said taht the cure for
democracy is more democracy. II
certainly isn't less democracy.
But to make democracy SAFE, it's
going to require something more than
mere remocarcy-it means that we've
got to intrpduce more OF the element Of
love, and the apostle Paul put it into
"one word" when he wrote the Gala
tians; Thou shalt love thy neighbor
as myself"
The worlds wisdom will never evolve
simpler and more easily workable pan
than this.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-01
by the Late DR.. Charles Btelzle

Brethren, ye have been called unto
liberty; only use not liberty for an oc-
casion to the flesh, but by love esrv
one another. For all the law is fulfilled
in one word, even in this; Thou shall
love thy neighbor as thyself.p
You can turst any man with all the
liberty in the world if he'll base hi.
actions ON love toward his neighhor.
You may give him the key to the
city and to your home-he'n honor the
confidence you have placed in him, and
he himself will become a better man
berause you trust him.
Democracy is the keyword that men
are conjuring with But to many %
them it simply means more and more"
for thenAselve. But tr14e democracy
actually means a restriction of liberty
for as democracy increases the greater
the number of people there are whose
interests must be considered and con-
served.
But when the people themselves rule
and when everyone of us thinks that
we're just as good as anyone else, if
not little better-then the question Of
personal liberty becomes very compi-
Gated
How shall we meet the evils which
must inevitably grow out of the demo-
cratic form Of government?
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-01

Keeping cool when the thermone-
AIer runs Its little red tongue up
I 90 the top figures is something that
! 70 all think about a good deal.
&Rw TO do ~ Well. you'll feel
lyp3er II you look cool, and there
cd -hofs OF tricks to make you look
% cUk6 as q frosted lemonade
May'Ke beauty tricks which start
With soap and water and end with
q fnda dash of fowery cologne. Just
~ cure as you manage to look fresh
fxd crisp and your best beau tells
you se-wel, youT feel better right
hwayi
So, defy old Sol and try a few of
Wesh. First, a warm or Iukewarm
tuD or shower. II you prefer the
4 m toss In one Of the delightful
;MapaERtSons TINT turn n into a fra
,SraQt nkass Of bubbA6x Kis fun, and
LSsdlU. Stake your time, and relax
ssary flqtncse IN your body. II
yvr,se sddicted to firm rubbing with
Il 'Hueh towel In the drying off
yrScn1, give 'that Up for summer
al kksk ysurseif dry as gently as
vnn(6fA Next comes the bath pow
~ md X yoa use scented one,
1nNo d same scent as your ban
SdGD md your cologne. Yoa don't
Nge - AaASA ~ With = mixture
!xRaaenasDi
oUUs ysness h 1aaA, sssl elsfhes,
- Ew nMfaeN3 sArekHlay. GUNNER
uShoeR asCaN - hghtesS than yOu
6Run - ~ GaatW Hs1xAA Very
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-01

DIAN FOR AMERICAN SPIRITUAL UNITY PRESENTED Bx
4 MRS. J. BORDEN HARTMAN, FORMER AMERICAN MINJG
TER TO NORWAY Adoption Of appreciation Of deo&
all schools throughout Hon. MIRA
Minister Norway he'd
outlining her plan Walter Mack L President of PepCola Con
the second annual Walter Mack Job Awards for American You'd
luncheon Mr. Mack created the Job Awards which
nternps for college especially created positions S
each per year. MRS Hartman urging positive excitement about IA
artistic and creative talent spirit America
Following the talk of judges selected young
s years JOB Award from group twentys
shree brought 70 New York 8es all the country.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-01
Sunday School
Lesson

PAUL breaches FAITH IN CHRIST
Rom. s:21-31; ST., 2; Gal. 8:1-2s
! Golden Text AS it is written But the
righteous sha 1--we by faith. Rom. Ill
The Lesson In It's Setting
TINE The Ep site to the Romans was
written about AID 60, while the Epistle
10 the Galatians was written, probably,
Immediately before it-about AID. So Or
59
PLACE Both these epstles were writ
ten from the city of Corinth, during
Paufs third visit there; one 10 the
church at Rome at this time city
Paul had not seen, and the other to
the churches of Galatia.
Romans 3;21. But now apart from the
law a Righteousness of God hath been
manifested, being witnessed by the law
and the prophets;
z. Even the Righteousness sof God
through faith in Jesus Christ unto all
them that believe; for there is no dis
tinction;
%. For all have sinned, ard fall
short of the glory of God;
"a. Being justified freely by his
grace through the redemption that is
in Christ Jesus:
q. Whom God set forth to be a pro-
p-tiatpn, through faith, in his hood
n show his Righteousness because of the
passing over OF the sins done aforetime
N the torbearance of God.
o. For the showing, 1 say, of his
righteousness at tbs present Season.
that ne might himelf be just, and the
Just-fler of him that hath faith in Jesus
H. Where then is the glorying? 1t isl
excluded.
by what manner of law? of works?
MAY; but by Law of faith.
o. We reckon therefore that a man ie!
justified by faith apart from the works /
of the law
~ Or is God of Jews only? is he
noa the God Of Gentiles also? Yes. of!
Gent es ALSO
80 If So be that God is one. and he
Shall justify the circumcis. on by faith |
and the unc.rcumcsion through faith /
81 Do we then make the law of none
effect through faith? God forbid: nay
we establish the law
Romans 81. Being therefore justified
by faith. we have peace with God thru;
our Lord Jesus Christi
z. Through whom also we have had
our access by faith into this grace
wherein we stand; and we rejoice in
hope Of the glory of God
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-01

MISS. NEWS

Mrs A A Trotter has returned home
after spending the weekend in New
Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Colgins have re-
Gently moved in their home on Jackson
Highway.
For better accommodation, Mrs. Annie
Mae Robinson has enlarged her beauty
parlor on Rosy Street 61S. Come early
for service. You won't have to wait
She is qualified Dor the work.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-01
PRESIDENT RESIGNS
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
ed this old gavel, but to night lay
it down never to sound it in 245 again
1t is pleasure for me to step down ir
high honor with both you and the gen
eral body"
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-01
:. :. .lN722d1tia1 I0ozO7,a1i;4r1
- ROMANCE
D ! s Z 2 3 ! I; 3 3! 4 1 & 3 b

Tss Ldheuss BeoUty BvFso0 was established by the
Codsfroy Manufacturing Company 10 study msfsods
OF prescribing womens naturoI beoUfy. and 10 moks
The Eessis OF this TesseFeh cvoilabe 10 the pvbRs:
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-01

{,
DAY with the Sweet Water and Holly Springs NJ E. churches
All MEMBERS emembers expastors expressing elders and
friends cordially invited come home and enjoy this great
reunion LA sa ssgS
PROGRAMME
Sunday School at $50 113O am sermon delivered by
TT Reverend Moore 3D. Presiding Bishop of the Seventh
Episcopal District Of Mississippi of Holly Springs Miss
Shop Moore one among the greatest preachers in church
You'll miss treat you don't hear him. Come early YOU
want seat Bishop Moore will preach Holly Springs NJ
E: Church also at 500 o'clock pm
All OF our white friends of Bassfed Miss are invited to
hear him.
The following chors will render music Sweet Water Saint
Paul NJ B., Holly Springs Progress Carson Green Grove
Rlgeand, Blue Springs and ALL the of the chors
we are expecting at least two thousand people grounds
the first Sunday in September Dinner will be served at 200
clock pm AT $3.50 we'll reassemb for the evening program
PRIZES
our prizes to be given follows First prize So
ono pe 2OO third prize 81 co. fourth prize so the per-
son raising the highest amounts $40 CO. captains
class leaders, stewards and do their best to raise
the pastors salary ALL General Funds presiding elders salary
and the missionary claims We WILL CALL it Home COMING
DAY on All claims
Inc Presiding Elder Reverend L. Young and his family are
invited to be with us in these services on that dav
Let make this Red Letter Dav" Lets trv to raise NOT le
than S2oO0O want all the officials from Holv Springs and
"eet water to cooperate with 100 percent would like
Tor every member to up everything they owe on all claims
want every member pay not less than 81 90 on that dav
You that owe more than 81 co. paw up
COMMITTEE
w Mcleod, Willie Reese ST.. Vernon Booth Dave Booth
Wood Booth Booth H Bass w Carter Sam Graves
nooeIt graves, William Harper, ] H Holloway
Reverend Thomas H. Sanders Jr Pastor
Reverend R. L. Young Presiding Elder
Rt Reverend J. H Moore Bshop
ENT RESIGNS
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-08-01
THE GREAT HOME COMING DAY
AT SWEET WATER c. M. E. CHURCH
BASSFIELD, MISSISSIPPI

Sunday September 7 1941 will be the Annual Home Coming
DAY with the Sweet Water and Holly Springs NJ E. churches
All MEMBERS ex-members pastors presiding elders and
friends are cordially invited home and enjoy this great
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
AUTOMOBILE CHASE
THRU SELBYVILLE

Lunch-goers of Selbyville were
treated to an automobile chase thru
the streets of Selbyville when Mary
land State Police Trooper N. ]. w.
Lloyd caught Artie Jacobs (colored)
after pursuing him from near Show
ellis, Md.
It seems that Artie asked the loan
of Llewelyn Stevens car to go home
for lunch, but was detoured via Show
ELL. Artie lives near the Selbyville
railroad station. Officer Lloyd will
prefer charges of driving 85 miles an
hour on the highway, passing a cal
on the hill and general reckless op-
Grafton of motor vehicle.
It was necessary for the Maryland
Trooper to outfoot Jacobs in a race
from Delmarva News office to some
place back of the postoffice, before
finally catching up with him.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14
QUESTIONS ASKED
ON SPEEDING
UP DEFENSE

A short time ago, the Elmo Roper
Organization, which conducts the ex-
tremely accurate election polls for
Fortune Magazine, asked a number
of questions on defense subjects, and
the answers given by a cross-section
of the American public have now been
released by the National Association
of Manufacturers.
The Roper Organization sought to
find out if the public thought that
certain possible actions would speed
up or slow down the defense program,
whether or not those questioned ac-
tually favored the measures or not.
Most of the answers throw sig
nificant light on the public's thinking
in regard to measures vitality impor-
tant to the nations welfare.
SO percent of those questioned be-
lieved that it would speed up defense
if strikes were prohibited by law in
industries producing defense goods;
about 10 per cent thought it would
retard such production, and the rest
either felt it would make no differ
ence or had no opinion.
A total of 81 per cent held that reg
ular factory working hours in nation
al defense industries should be in
creased to more than 40 a week for
the sake of defense efficiency. IL
per cent thought this would retard
production.
One more particularly important
thought turned up in answer to q
question as to whether the National
Defense Commission should be given
more power. This move was favored
by 81 per cent of those questioned,
while only 6 per cent were definitely
of the opinion that this would have
the opposite effect.
These public attitudes on vital de-
tense qustions show that Americans
everywhere are eager to see the pro-
gram made more effective, and that
the majority of them recognize def
mite steps in that direction. But they
also indicate large group who are
undecided or hold no opinion at all,
and it is only reasonable to hope that,
in these grave times, this group will
become more actively interested in
the national welfare and the meas
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14
SHOT GUN LOAD POUNDS
INTO AN AUTOMOBILE

A car drove up to the Salisbury
Court House Wednesday of last week
with window shattered and signs
Of bullet dents and blood. Inside glass
was shattered in q thousand pieces.
Arthur Wright, accompanied by his
wife had come to get q warrant for
the arrest of his neighbor Samuel
W. Weatherly, of Sharptown. Armed
with the warrant Deputy Sheriff
Jesse Pollitt, accompanied by mem
Der of the State Police, went to
Weatherly's home. On going in they
found him shot in the breast, appar-
emily with his own shot gun, in his
own hands.
1t is alleged that Weatherly and
Wright had some feeling relative to
family matters. Weatherly served
60 days in Jail last fall on a wife beat
ing charge and a full reconciliation
had not been affected. He is alleg-
ed to have intercepted Wright as he
was leaving home and to have shot at
him through the car window, the
glass evidently saving the drivers
life. Weatherly, who was by him
self at home, is supposed to have
gone back to his home and according
to the police had placed the gun a.
gainst the wall with its barrel a.
gainst his breast, pulling the trigger
with an attached string. He leaves a
wife and six children.
Wright suffered only superficial
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14
Cokesbury News

The many friends of Mrs. Ralph
Taylor will be glad to know she is
improving after an operation perform
ed March 7th at the University of
Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Mrs. Ernest Long, Mrs. Walter
Long, Mrs. James Cottman and Mrs.
A. P. Long visited Mrs. Edgar At
kinson last Monday at the Peninsula
General Hospital, Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. John Tyson, who has been
spending some time at her brothers
home, Mr.. w. A. Cottman has return
ed to her home in Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bloxom and
children, of Mackenzie Park, Va, were
visitors at the home of Mr.. Ralph
Taylor last Sunday night.
Mrs. Allie Long and daughter
Grace, spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with her sister, Mrs. Edwin Martin
of near town.
Miss Jessie Carter has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Mrs. Ed Pollitt, of Princess Anne
Nd, visited Mrs. Vernon BeauchamI
last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Edgar Atkinson and littl,
daughter, Norma Fay, returned from
the Peninsula General Hospital, Sal
isbury, Md, last Tuesday.
Mrs. H. C. Beauchamp and two two
sons, Ralph and Lee and Mr.. and Mrs
w. V. Taylor visited Mrs. Beau
champs daughter, Hazel at the Cam
bridge Hospital, Cambridge, Nd, last
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Grace Cowger and Miss Annie
Cowger, of near town were supper
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A. P. Long last Thursday night.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14

General James R. Morford, of Della
ware, described as zone hundred per
cent enforcement" of the old statutes.
He said they would be more rigidly
enforced despite Judge Isaac's action.
Morford, who contends the old laws
either should be enforced or repeal
ed, ordered the arrests after the State
House of Representatives voted a
gainst a proposed liberal Sunday law
providing for local option. "The
Lords Day must be preserved" said
Judge Isaacs, "but the stream of life
today is a lot different from when
these laws were enacted. A lot of
things that were unusual then are
now a part of our everyday life"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14
BLUE LAW ENFORCEMENT
UNPOPULAR IN DELAWARE

Declaring that Sunday newspapers,
corner drug stores, neighborhood
stores, restaurants and automobile
drivers are modern necessities
Judge Henry R. Isaacs, of Delaware,
freed fifty-six of sixty-nine persons
charged with violating Delaware's
two-century-old blue laws. The 9TH
er thirteen were fined So each in Will
mington on Wednesday.
The defendants were among more
than 500 arrested in what Attorney
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14
VIRGINIA FERRY co. OPP
CRATES IT'S NEW BOAT

newest and finest ferry, the Pocahon-
tas, was placed in service Monday of
last week, making her initial run
from Little Creek during the after
noon, arriving in Cape Charles short
ly before five o'clock.
The Pocahontas is the largest and
most deliberately appointed ship of
her kind on the Chesapeake. She is
300 feet in length, has an overall
breadth of IS feet, waterline beam
Of 48 feet and has speed of 10 miles
per hour. The craft was built at a
cost of $1,250,OOO by the Pusey &
Jones corporation at Philadelphia.
On its arrival at Cape Charles the
new ship was met by q huge throng
Of people who were permitted inspec-
ton of the vessel. A similar ire
ception" was held at Little Creek ear
lier in the day, and delay in leaving
Little Creek occasioned a similar de-
lay in arrival, the boat being sched-
uled to come into the local harbor
at four o'clock. This necessitated
cutting short the visiting period but
the vast majority of those who came
to Cape Charles to welcome the Poca-
hontas had time to make tour of in
spection.
The Pocahontas is the last word in
design and construction of vehicle
transport ships. Constructed of steel
and fireproof material throughout, it
was designed and built in accordance
with the most modern trends in
ocean-going vessels, with safety,
speed, and comfort the keynote. The
pilot house was designed for maxi
mum efficiency, being provided with
flying bridges, thus giving officers
maximum visibility at all times.
From stem to stern, the design, con-
struction equipment and appoint
ments answer the most exacting de-
mands for modern, efficient vehicle
transportation.
For the comfort of passengers
there are several lounges in which
one may relax and rest in comfort
able rubber-cushioned easy chairs,
and spacious saloon deck with dec
designed by Raymond Loewy
to blend tremendously with the fur
niture; and amidships on the saloon
deck there is large dance floor with
bandstand and the newest ampli-
flying equipment.
The dining saloon is another inno-
walton, being located on one side of
the saloon deck so passengers may
enjoy an unobstructed view of the
water while dining; the dining sa-
loon is separated from the main sa-
loon by glass panels, There are also
'une1 counters for those who may
rTefer a light or quick snack.
AS a further convenience, radio
telephone service has been provided
for those who may have business to
transact while en- route, or who may
wish to communicate with friends a
shore; radio-telephone calls can be
made to or from the ship by pas
sengers to any part of the United
States.
Heating and ventilation facilities
provide for the circulation of fresh
air throughout the entire ship every
five minutes-cool air in summer,
warm air in winter.
Special quarters with showers and
sleeping hunks have been provided
below the main deck for the comfort
of truck operators.
The vehicle deck is unusually spac-
ious, having six lanes for automobiles
and trucks and other vehicles, thus
insuring easy and quick loading and
unloading.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14

To extract blood from fresh meat
and to make fowl more appetizing,
cover with layer of salt and let
stand for several hours. Before cook
ing, rinse in cold water.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14
Pedestrian Protection
Islands Safeguard Pedestrians

ISLES OF REFUGE" for
pedestrians are a recognized
need today, according to the
American Automobile Associ-
alton. Properly designed, they
also help produce more orderly
flow of vehicular traffic. All
over the nation, cities are
building such Islands.
-AAA Safety Featwrss
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14

ures that will make our industries ev-
en- stronger and more productive.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14

WANT ADS GET RESULTS
Evening star., 1941-12-25
Victory in Defeat

It is entirely fitting that the story
of Wake Island-a story in which
the valor and the courage of small
band of men belittle the fact of
defeat-should have been laid before
the American people on the eve
of this Christmas Day.
Many of the details still are lack
ing. But we know enough to justify
a solemn pride in the small force of
Marines who held this tiny outpost
little more than a speck of sand in
the vast reaches of the Pacifc-for
fourteen embattled days in the face
Of assault after assault by over
whelming enemy forces.
We know that the total strength
of the garrison numbered fewer than
400 men. We know that their equip
ment was lamentably inadequate
twelve fighter planes, six 5-inch
guns, a dozen 3-inch anti-aircraft
guns and a total of forty-eight ma
chine guns.
Yet we also know that the Marines
never stopped to count the odds in
the face of inevitable defeat. The
enemy came on in one attack after
another, gradually knocking out the
planes and the artillery Of the de-
Evening star., 1941-12-25

that 1t must have available analytical
experience and knowledge Of the high
est order.
1t may not generally be known that the
rates charged by our public utilities are
determined by process involving
so-called sliding scale" Briefly, the
basis is the value of the utility prop
erty, upon which the earning of proper
per cent is permitted. To allow for
changes in property and other factors,
revaluations are made periodically.
These valuations and revaluations pre-
sent problems Of the utmost difficulty,
requiring both factual knowledge and
sound judgment.
The valuation base for rates has judi
cial sanction, but its use has severe
limitations, when applied in public util-
ity regulation, as will appear upon very
brief examination. Public utilities must
be kept in efficient operation in the pub
lie interest. Hence, the fair" rate ap-
piled to the valuation base must produce
as a minimum an amount necessary to
permit such operation. Should it fall
short, the rate or the base or both must
be increased The public must pay the
penalty for failure to recognize this
fundamental fact.
C. v. BURNSIDE.