davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-23

know what | think? | think you
are wrong!! Sure, it's a way to
make money!. But for some
body else and YOU. and | dc
mean you'll! If you'll take my ad-
vice Mr,~.....,., you'll play ball.
When Mr.. Hess took a powder
On Nh. Hitler a few days ago,
quite a number of varied press
opinions and editorial comments
We're given out.a..... l withheld for
the most part, SO with your per-
mission (and yours too Mr.. Hit
ler), Pll give Quill Personally,
don't think Mr.. Hess Is at all
cracked, secondly, don't think
it's just another Nazi trick. 3rd
! don't think there's that much
iiissension among the Nazi big
wigs and Fourthly, ! think he's
happier where he isl! Well
from the way | look at it, Ru.
dolph adding proof to Father
Flannigan's No Such Thing As a
Bad Boy theory just got fed up
with Nazi lies and base trickery
(Nazi propogandists call it diplo-
macy)"m~","... ! think maybe the
smell Of Europe blood was a little
more than sickening to Mr.. Hess
and not knowing what else IL
do, he just quit his bloody bust.
ness, gave up his share of the
glory and retired to live as a peace
full, relatively well fed British
prisoner. And | think there's a
great deal in my analysis. Take
it for what it's WORTH. You Mr..
Public Not Hitler!!
Recent AP release touched on
one Of Senator's opinions of put
ting the Negro in responsible, i. Q.
supervisory positions (see front
page for details) | need not COM
ment on the fallicy of his reason
ing, but if what he says he thinks
prevents, hinders one in any way
affects the Negroes progress in
the way of advanced employment,
then this is a heckuva world.
what with Hitler and ALL!
An so again, | stop. This
time, the ink is running out) but
while my pen is stopping, my
head (such rs it are) keeps on
going. Right at the moment, |
am wondering just what difference
it makes who gives the orders so
long az WE win the war! Good
fNc now. till another time. Your
writer has been as usual, Grand
mother Twecdy's oldest sons
wifes younger baby, Arcribald
who is still wondering why if one
fourth and three fourths nuke
one, why can't we Americans
take the tip from Silver Burdett....
now!!
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-23
Rev. Green to Spon-'
sor Musical Program

Sunday, May % at s p. NJ. Rev.
j. X. Green will sponsor one of
the largest musical programs of
the year at the Rocky Mountain
Baptist Church five miles out on
the Arch Street Pike. The pro-
gram consists Of the Golden Crown
Singers with the Willing Workers
from Rocky Mountain Baptist
Church. Billed on the program
is the White Rose Quartette of
the Second Baptist Church, 18th
and High Street, Little Rock. Miss
Laura Haynes will lead her trio
along with fine vocal solos of the
following-Miss Matte Lee Will
liams, Second Baptist Church,
Mrs. Nancy Bell, Rose of Sharon
Baptist Church, 14th and Cross
Street, and Mrs. Simpson. Mrs.
Bertha Phillips will act as Mis-
tress of Ceremonies.
Rev, N, H. Henderson.
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-23
PERSONALS

Messrs. Robert Johnson and
Caronie Marshall, formerly of
Little Rock, now of Los Angeles,
California, r visiting the City
and State. These young men have
been employed by Warner Bros
Studio of Hollywood for a num-
Der of years. They have been
shown an enjoyable visit and
speak very highly of the Little
Rock hospitality extended them
by Mr.. Bill Miller, Theo. Nelson
and a host of others. While in
the city, they are the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Anderson
291a Spring Street.
Mr.. julius Hellum, l06 Martin
Street, Is back at work after a
short period of illness.
Miss Betty Joe Henderson,
1903 Bishop Street, spent the
weekend in Monroe, La, with re-
latives and friends. On her re-
turn she was accompanied by Sar-
geant Napolean Henderson of Los
Angeles, Calf, who was enroute
to Washington, D. c. to perform
duties and from there to Camp
Lee in Virginia.
Mrs. Flossie Mae Johnson-Al-
len, daughter of Mrs. Sal Ella
Johnson, 4709 West Short Ord ST.,
North Little Rock, is visiting in
the City. Mrs. Allen is a grad
uate of A. and NJ. College in Pine
Bluff and is a very successful
Teacher there.
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-23

Things + beginning to look
BETTER! fStop M if y9a'vs heare
this before) but ". Jack Walk
er-he's one Of the PRESS Toys
you know anyway, Walker rot
a haircut. Aml he tells me that
it wasn't n new chick this time,
rather a recurrence Of something
Old! {lhat along with 96 degrees
Of summer suaahine1.
Yrs my friends, this really
electric fan" season, and l do
mean that. Speaking Of heat,
friend Of mine was sure 'hot nm
der the collur' the other day.
Seems he was taking some fly
dcbs to the Lafayette for a bite
Cand that's what he meant, A
Eito!D BUT, htiuc quite eccus--
toned TO the very best, these love
~ ladies' ordered what do y7n
Think Fried Chicken aroun1 with
banana split deserts, And our
mutual friend with a paltty &c
Being a very good friend Of
Squat, he squared things till
tomorrow" / don't think tomor-
rows come yeti Btt, was his
chest cold. and his neck hot when
the waitress presented him his
bill"u~..his not at all measly bill!
Seems our friend wanted to pass
thH lrlck to another acquaintance
Of mine who happened to have
some bucks....."Preea ones. Ac-
quaintancc wouldn't bite tho.
Some fun, oh?
Almost broke my neck the other
day DIDN'T get happy, | couldn'D
trying to see the boxing bouts,
get, a "key-holc-listcn-in on" the
Chamber Of Commerce. and make
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-23
Cavalier Club
Holds Meeting

"The Genial Men of Society"
the Cavaliers recently held their
regular meeting at the home of
Mr.. James Tate, 916 West 10th
ST. The meeting was presided over
by the president, Mr.. Hosie Wilson.
Following the regular business
session, several hands of whist
were playsd along with other
games conducted by members of
the club.
According to announcement by
Herman Carter, chairman of pub
licity, the next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. jeff.
Thomas.
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-23

Van
ing without ligats.
suit hawks buzzed about, NEW
ineffective in the darkness. Van Hass
sek's fury rose and fell interwit.
tently, then slowly dwindled away
into a mere barking Of some long,
range artillery that was pounding
the roads into San Antonio.
The clash Of musketry far out In
front brought an anticlimax to the
crimson hurricane. Van Hassek pa
trolls were pressing the American
outposts, seeking information Of an
American withdrawal that had not
occurred. Half a dozen Van Hassek
riiemen were gobbled up by the 9th
Infantry outpost and shunted back
for question.
Over the field wire, Mole's stan
checked casualties at eleven o'clock.
The bombardment had killed only
II men. wounded 142. Another
were numbed by shock. Three hae
been stripped Of their wits and sent
back; In ~driveling madness, 1oi
evacuation.
Mole nodded his head approvingly
at this small toll. 1t did not sur
prise him that he had lost 50 few
men TO the Van Hassek strafns.
This was not Mole's first battle. mi
France he had learned how frugal
can be the nights harvest of artil-
lery and bombardment.
I've been talking to Brill at San
Antonio" Mole told his assembled
staff when he had completed his
newest estimate. Fort Sam Hou.
ston took another air beating TO-
night. Our air service has been
forced to abandon Kelly and Ran.
dolph Fields. Galveston got a dose
of mustard gas tonight after our
Goth Anti-Aircraft Regiment there
shot down an enemy bomber. It's
all ~unspeakably horrible-but my
mind has had so many jolts I lust
can't feel things any longer"
General Mole staggered but
caught himself. The light In his I'm.
quenchable eyes burned steady
through the toxins Of fatigue. There
had been a lapse In his memory, now
he picked up the gap.
PUT the Guard infantry in reserve
just south of San Antonio. Also keen
the mechanical cavalry out to look
after our TANKS. | am going to turn
in for some sleep, but don't hesitate
to call me if anything important de.
velops. Otherwise call me when the
enemy preparation fire puts down on
us In the morning. Good night, gen.
tlemen."
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-23
CATO NEWS IN BRIEF

St. Peter Rock Baptist Church
May 25, Sunday School at 900 a
m. conducted by the Superintend.
ent; Morning service at II a. m
sermon by the pastor, Rev. D. II
Griggs. Baptising at 200 p. nj
Evening services. Rev. D. II
Griggs. Baptising at 200 p. M
Evening services. Rev. D. II.
Griggs will speak at Collins Sta
ton, Sunday night.
j. R. Green, reporter
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-23

side table at Bill ("Bojangles'')
Robinson's Mimo Club with Ciaud
lie Mcneil warkling Porter Grang-
er's tune (the hit of this fast n
furious revuesieal staged by Clar-
ence Robinson) "Down By An OF
Southern River" And how about
that?? Nell (ANP) Dodson re-
Gently became a bride but, her boss
Claude Barnett) won't know il
until he reads it here. Tee, hee!
Hubby is man-about- Harlem Bill
Russell who was drafted on Fri
day week $500. Congressman De-
Priests tall, towering son STAN
ton seen des- Harlem "hot''
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-23
SOCIETY
Intimate Chats
On
: This and That
BY Jean Clark
Today's Guest Columnist,
Doc j. A. Jameson

Doc j. A. Jameson
| never like to see a man, a
raZzling mid the dumps,
For in the game of life, n does
not always catch the trumps
But ! can always cater to the
fine and easy uss
That takes his dose and swears
he's glad that it's not worse!
y = .*+ ~
There is no use of kieking-ani
swearing at your luck
Fer you can't correct the trouble
any more than drown a duck,
50 remember, when beneath the
load your troubled soul is bored,
That you've a lot of good to
spread before you've reached
your goal.
The world at best is but a dasn
OF pleasure and of pain,
Some days are bright and sunny,
but some are slushed with rain
And that's just how it ought to
be, for when the clouds roll by,
You'll learn more to appreciate,
the bright and sunny sky!
~ ~ ~
So learn to take it as it comes
and Of this thing, he sure,
That the other guys opinions will
never always be like yours
lust always keep remembering
that when you're in a hole,
That there's always some right
fellow to help you find your
goal,
And the Doctors right-in life,
somewhere, there's a pal that you
can count on to help you when
you can't quite help yourself. To
be doubly sure you can find that
fellow, keep your chin up, and be
like you hope he'll be-.
See you next week, Jean.
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-23

TIE STORY 81 FAN. I,tenIpfnec
aui,ef henhins's warning that goa. 900
tarisn troops were poised IN Mexico
for an attlck on the United States
caused grave concern In army head.
quarters, but the people branded the
statement as 'war mongerins 4" lie had
Just returned from Mexico City where
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-23

VIII Il IdUHI yIIIdlIUH anu DUIHS d1HN'
might extend over several days,
would have to be evacuated to the
hospital at San Antonio for treat
ment.
Overhead the American aviation
was redoubling its efforts. The SD
Pursuit Squadron "a hawking over
the sector. The nth Pursuit Squad.
ron was patrolling to the front. That
audacious attack flight of Van Has
sek's had used its heels to get away
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-23

rNcr.1aMnNr TENI

INgTaLsAtEST TIN
he had acted - q spN aHd g&theu '"'
confidence of Fireke and EraNot' Two
enemy officers, sudd My loar large
southern cities were attacked from th@
air, Washington was hemheu ana tue
President killed. National forces were
ordered modified, but they were III
equipped for immediate action eehesai
Il n q Il u
barked orders, noncoms ragcd ~
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-23
CHAPTER X-Conlinued

AS the commanders scattered to-
ward their station wagons and mill,
tary sedans, the bright sky festered
into a hideous hiss of sound, II
came crashing in out Of the dis
lance. The ear could trace its y
as it settled toward the =
An instant's silence a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
Miss Mary Ann johnson
Married to Mr.. McAuley,

The marriage of Miss Mary Ann
Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. johnson, to Mr.. Maurice
McAuley, son Of Mrs. Nora F. Ma
Auley and the late Mr.. John Nc
Auley OF Long Island, took place
Monday, April IA. The ceremony was
performed in st. Patrick's Church,
the Rev. Charles w. Nelson of st.
Peters Church ofilciating. Mrs.
Howard Samuel sang during the
mass.
The bride was escorted by her
father and wore white satin made
on princess lines with a circular
train and having a sweetheart neck
line and long sleeves finished in
points over the hands. Her veil was
held by a halo Of net and she car
ried white orchids and freesia with
lilies of the valley.
Miss Margaret Allen was maid Of
honor for her cousin, and the brides
other attendants were Mrs. William
Spellbring, Miss Rita Dondero, Miss
Catherine Harper and Miss Char
lotte Mark
Mr.. James McAuley was best man
for his brother, and the ushers in
cluded Mr.. Jack McAuley, Mr.. Tom
McAuley and Mr.. Robert McAuley
Of New York, brothers of the BRIDE
groom, and Mr.. Russell Farrell Of
Arlington, Va.
After the reception, which was
held in the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. McAuley left on
their wedding trip. Mrs. McAuley is
a graduate Of Eastern High School
and attended Strayers' Business
College. She Is a member of Beta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
Recent
Weddings
Of Interest
Mrs. Cordell
Is Married to
Herbert Coin
Continued From Page B-3)

shower Of sweetheart roses and lilies
Of the valley.
Mrs. Stricken, mother Of the bride,
wore blue lace gown with . cor
sage Of pink roses.
Mrs. Folkerth, mother of the
bridegroom, wore an ashes-of roses
lace gown with a corsage of tails
man roses. Mr.. Jack Folkerth,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man.
Until recently the bride held a sec
retarial position in the Office OF the
general counsel Of the Treasury De-
partment. Mr.. Folkerth is a grad
uate of Ohio State University of
Arts and College OF Law, He is q
member Of Phi Beta Kappa, the
Order Of the Golf, and Delta Theta
Phi. He is assistant United States
attorney for the Southern district
of Ohio. After the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Folkerth left for a short
trip in the South. They will make
their home in Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
Edmund Campbells
Hold Omen House

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund D. Campbell
Of Arlington held open house Sunday
afternoon following the christening
of their infant twin sons in St.
Mary's Episcopal Church. The party
was in honor of Mrs. CampbeIl's
parents. the Right Rev. and Mrs.
j. Kenneth Pfohl; the latter's
mother, Mrs. j. M. Wilmington, and
Mrs. Campbell's sister-in- law, Mrs.
Donald Pfohl, all Of Winston Salem,
N. c.
Mr.. Campbells mother, Mrs. H. D.
Campbell, and Mrs. George Butter
worth assisted in receiving.
Bishop Pfohl, who Is Bishop Of the
Southern Province of the Moravian
Church In America, used the
Moravian baptismal service, assisted
by the Rev. Peyton r. Williams,
rector of the church.
The infants were christened Henry
Donald and Benjamin Pfohl, with
Mrs. George Butterworth, Mrs. Car
roll Ladd and Mrs. Donald Pfohl as
godmothers and Mr.. Hugh Obear
and Mr.. Charles Fenwick as god
fathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
Officers Chosen
By Newspaper
WOnen's Club

Marie McNair, society writer Of
the Times Herald, was elected pres
ident of the Newspaper Women's
Club last night at the clubhouse,
1904 Twentieth street NV.
Others elected include Elizabeth
Poe. Times-Herald, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. Sophia. Pool Kepner,
Haskins Syndicate, second vice pres
ident; Alice Hutchins Drake, Has
kins Syndicate. corresponding secre-
tary; Helen Fetter Cook, musical
leader, recording secretary; Mar
garet Germond, The Star, treasurer,
and Leila Bathon. Army and Navy
Journal, historian.
Those named on the Board of
Governors were Mrs. Eleanor Pat
terson, publisher of the Times
Herald: Grace McGeer, Nebraska
State Journal, and Gretchen Smith,
The Star.
Katharine Brooks, retiring presi-
dent, presided at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
Miss Eleanor Corley
And Mr.. Ward Are Wed.

ana MI. WSr0 Arc We0s
Miss Eleanor Corley. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Corley Of
Arlington, Va, and Mr.. Albert Ward,
son of Mrs. Bessie L. Ward, also of
Arlington, were married Wednesday
evening, May IA. The wedding took
place In the home Of the brides
parents, the Rev. Walter M. Lock-
EFT, jr., pastor OF the Community
Methodist Church, officiating at 7
o'clock. The house was decorated
with palms, fern and spring flowers.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore q gown of
dusty rose silk crepe with white
accessories. Her shoulder bouquet
was Of white roses and lilies-of the
valley.
Miss Lucy Corley was maid of
honor for her sister and was dressed
In powder blue with white access
SORES and her bouquet was of yell
low roses. Mr.. Edwin Ward was
best man for his brother.
The reception was held In the
home OF the brides parents. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Ward left on
their wedding trip. They now are
at home at 1855 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington.
Those from out Of town at the
wedding were Mrs. j. j. Won Hagel
and her daughter Jean OF Delaware
and Mr.. Frank Ward of Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27

Builders OF Chile are busy repair
ing heavy damage done by recent
storms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27

Chi National Sorority. Mr.. McAuley
was graduated from the University
Of Michigan and is attending George
Washington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
Women Hear
Holman on
War Peril
Wheel of Progress
Told Constitution
Is Ignored

1.-THE people of the country fear
that the President will urge war
without q declaration Of war by the
Congress and their fears may be
well grounded" Senator Holman,
Republican, of Oregon last night
told the Wheel Of Progress, q wom-
ems patriotic organization.
The speaker, who discussed "Pres-
ervation of the Constitution" at q
meeting at the Willard Hotel,
pointed out that under the Consti-
tuition only the Congress can de-
clare war.
Charging trends Of the times
under the present administration
which justify the admonition that
eternal vigilance is the price of lib
erty,'" the speaker asserted that
to-day the Supreme Court is ex-
pected to look to the White House
for inspiration instead of to the
Constitution for guidance"
"One by one the safeguards of the
Constitution are being ignored and
set aside" he declared.
The Senator emphasized his op-
position to sending American expe-
dictionary forces abroad.
A musical program of Indian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27

the president, introduced the
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
Soroptinist Club
Will See Film

Robert Dugan, executive assistant
of the Capital Transit Co.. will
present documentary tilm drama
Of city life and transportation, "Peo-
pile Come First" at the luncheon
meeting Of the Soroptimist Club
tomorrow at pm. at the Willard
Hotel. Miss Augusta Uhl is In
charge of the meeting and will in
troduce the speaker.
The meeting will be observed as
book day" by the club. and each
member is requested to bring q
book for the library that will be
installed in the women's division at
Occoquan. Mrs. Vesta Eales, a club
member, has donated 100 books to
the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
Engagements
Continued From Page B-3.)

Howard Stone Anderson oficiating
at 3 o'clock.
Miss Kimmerling will have as
her maid of honor Miss Jean
Blanchard and Capt. Lawrence
Lincoln of West Point will be best
man for his brother.
Mr.. Lincoln and his bride will
go by plane to Detroit to make their
nome and will leave Immediately
after the wedding reception. Mr..
Lincoln is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Michigan and attended
Georgetown University and the Uni
versity Of Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
Convent Alumnae
ToDine June 4

The Georgetown Visitation Con.
vent Alumnae Association will hold
its annual banquet June at 8
pm. at the Sulgrave Club. The
dinner will follow commencement
exercises, which will be held that
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the con-
vent.
The 47th annual meeting Of the
Alumnae Association and the lunch
con given by the Sisters Of the
Visitation will be held June 5 at ]
pm. at the convent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27

songs and legends was presented by
Mrs. Lucia Maxwell McQueary. A
piano solo was given by Alice Ascher
and violin selections by Mrs. Lewis
North.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
Discusses Recreation.

There Is much to be done In the
recreation field for boys in the
camps, Miss Maxwell said. Assert
ing that most of the hostesses are
former school teachers, she sug.
sested that while "there is moth
ing against school teachers" per-
haps they did not understand
enough about the recreational en-
tainment that the boys wanted. She
reported the boys told her they
want to make blind dates"
Miss Dunno declared that there
was service for every woman.
Mrs. Raymond E. Lee, local unit
chairman, presided at the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
Defense Role
Stressed
Put Nation First,
Gen. Hershey
Tells Meeting

An appeal for women to forget
"class" differences and to disregard
personal reward in service to the
Nation was made yesterday by Brig.
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, deputy Sc
lective service director, at a meeting
of the American Women's Voluntary
Services.
Many prominent in social and po-
litical circles attended the session,
which was held at the Larz An
derson house.
Declaring the time had come
when national defense should be
placed above all personal consid-
Grafton. Gen. Hershey asserted:
It care not how many guns we
make, unless each Of us, all OF us,
dedicate ourselves to do our full
share without restriction and with
out reservation for the defense OF
America"
Stresses National Unity.
Gen. Hershey declared that the
Women's Voluntary Services could
exert important influences in bring
ing about national unity.
ITO serve is the primary purpose
of this organization" he said. by
its services it has rare opportunity
to aid materially in bringing unity
to America. There is much to be
done in a country which for too
many years has thought too much
of classes-where we have thought
too little that we are all citizens Of
a great Nation and that the future
interests of us all are bound to-
gether."
Gen Hershey emphasized that I'VE
survive only If we practice all for
one-one for all"
Capitalization Of Spirit.
This is the spirit OF America
which needs capitalization" he said.
"You must convince cross-section
OF American women Of your SINGER
ity and your devotion to services
for the whole. Self must be last in
service. Who you have been must
be forgotten. The recognition which
your group receive for the services
it performs is of the utmost i'm
portance. The recognition which
you receive as individuals must be
of no importance to you. A Nation
with millions Of men, with billions
of dollars and with untold resources,
needs but a reminding of spirit"
Sharing honors with Gen. Hershey
on the speakers platform were Elsa
Maxwell. who has just concluded q
tour of the Nations military camps,
and Irene Dunno, motion picture
star.
Miss Maxwell declared the time
had come when the women of
America must get tough" I'VE no
longer have the time to be the BEAU
ticians' delight, for bridging and fox
hunting and backgammoning," she
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
To Be at Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beckanstin Of
6432 Thirty-first place NV. will be
at home Sunday afternoon from 8
to 5 o'clock in honor of their daugh-
ter, Miss Betty Elaine Beckanstin,
who will be confirmed that morning.