davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19
Conversation
Piece
Ry Mare Moreland

NEW YORK, (TYP)-It requir-
es civic courage to bye a demo-
erat. Men are not born with civic
courage. nor are they born demo-
Gratis. Civic courage, like other So
cial virtues. is cultivated through
discipline; and democracy is a So
eial process by which men propose
TO live retionally. ereatively, pur-
nosefully through a disciplined So
eial will and a concern for the
res pnhli7a, the public thing, the
public welfare.
Civic courage is an activity of
the discinlind social will; it is
an impulse become conscious in the
democrat to act nationally and
forthrightly for ends which recog-
MIC the aignity Of the individual
rs the necessary basis for social
nolicv, economic activity, and po-
litical organization. 1t is not that
only a democrat may possess ei-
vic courage; a roek-rihNed royal
ISL or faeist may have civic couF-
{ ge--mav sincerely strive to act
and forthrightlv for
,nds within the limits Of royal
SIN or facism But it is precise
" because democracy is, by com
,ariscn. unlimited and fertile an |
termination and way Of life, that !
ivic courage in its devotees is !
0 much erander, greater ard crea-
i've.
The social virtue which is civic !
ourage realizes itself most fully !
n the context If democracy be- !
.ause here It is most fully eXer-
Used being broader based in a
'-nnon humanity and stimulated
... ,,,,7.;,,,,. ro,,ss Ana II l. dis
.,a..;,,o - aon,ooroo, tbot II laws
down as working hase both a
broa Ter humanity and multiply
.., ~ u;,os 70 tho social
. ,a,;t;ca, oth;cs which
...,,,.4.. H. oroo+os+ number of
-, nor,;cioot;or and
,,.. -. oo,,orors1y srch mar
,.....t.,, -. ha;or u tho direction
49, ..,o,t GOOD for ,he
=. .,,,,,bor
If this discussion up to now
seems highly theoretical can
only plead my belief, with not
few others, that every practcal
problem is one of theory and that
every theor atical problem IS one
of practice; indeed that ideas ana
acts are hit different aspects OF
the same complex; and that once
we get to the heart of a given
H.. au, auo : met about how
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19

JOINING THEIR HUSBANDS;
Mrs. Doshia Mae Litzsey left
Sunday for Chicago where she will
join her husband, MIR. Robert Lit
rsey Mrs, Litzsey was formerly
a De Luxe Beauty Salon opera
tor Mrs. Marie Jones of the Ho-
tel 7 X, went to Madison, Hi
nois, Monday, where MIR. Wesley
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19
Prof. Noes Blak ,ly. Surt.
s. s. Centellian Baptist Church

Pref. Moses Blakaly was elect
ed Superintendent of the Centen-
NAL Baptist Church Sunday School
Sunday morning, without a dis
senting vote. This offico of the
Sunday School has been vacant
ince Mr.. W. !. Morgan moved to
St. Louis, Bro. Blak ly immediate
" after being elected, received the
pledge Of everyone present to sup
mort his program. An instructor
in the Eliza Millr School, and
having been active in the affairs
Of the church for several years,
it is expected that he will, with
the support of his staff Of teach
ors, in a verv short tim have one
Of the lnding Sunday Schools
Of the state.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19

Jons former Miller Funeral
Home attendant, is making a per
mment home.
PRESS NEWSBOYS awarded
scholarship, Bishop Curry, chancel
lor Of Shorter College, has award
ed scholarship t. brilliant Yer
non T. Miller, ace newstoy for
the Arkansas State PRESS. Yer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19

programme be attended by men
only. Scheduled as speakers are
Attorneys Marion r. Perry and
W. Harold Flowers, and s, b.
Adams, auto salesman. At the
morning service Rev. j. II. Cat
lin, pastor, will deliver the ser
mon. A. D. Rowan is chairman
Of the activities for the day. PUB
Usher VISlTS-L. G, Bates,
publisher of the PRESS, was q
business visitor here Monday. He
reports that the PRESS is re-
turning to the green cover pages
CHRISTIAN WORKERS Confer.
ence at st. John A. NJ. f. Church
held the spotlight last week. Dele
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19
by Mrs. V. c. 10"
So laur | Stret

Mrs. Ethel D. Stafford of Los
Angeles, Calf, sp Mt several
weeks here as the guest of her
mother and other relatives. Mrs
Stafford left for Los Angeles
Tues ny night, While here she
was snfertained by many friends
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19
Mrs. Viola


panR Is, we'll
'snown heauti-
clan, has Just
returned FROM
a n enjoyable
and extensive
t r i p during
which she vi
sited relatives
and friends in
Denver. Salt
Lake City, Col.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19

BEAUTIFUL LOCATION: The grounds, dotted with
ems and pines and encrcled on the outer rim by an ar
ray of beautiful brick buildings arranged III quadrangle
ar form, the grass and luxurious underground, the I'M
proved drveWays and concrete walks offer beauty hard
ly eXcelled any Southern college campus Arkansas
State College modern S2,000G00 plant located 40 miles
from Little Rock, on the Missouri T Railroad and
Cotton Belt Railroad, comprises 80 &eres-forty IN
campus. This modern, wel-auangyd and completely
equipped plant of WentysiX buildings 2 of them fire
resistant, is the pride of the Southwest The carefully
supervised dorntories for men and for women will ac-
conmodae six hundred students. The college enrolment
has grown from 36 II 1929 to AIT at present and is
drawn from II states Degrees awarded in II fields.
= n4 eME gE9EEar so B12 sns ssg tsaa iS.a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19
HELEl
NEWS Of PEI
we Kno
Dempsey o. Bailey
Treasure Hunters Flee
From Ghost

rToW uHuSI
WEST HELENA-What Many
people thought early Sunday
morning was gang of rob
hers fleeing from the law, was a
Group of treasure hunters run
ming from what thy thought was
the departed spirit of one who
had deposited q large sum of
money haFore the Civil War. The
finding of several spades and
hicks and sacks bore mute testi-
mony of their DRY that they had
been digging for a hidden trea-
sure. Neither one of the group
who cared for their names to be
mad public talked freely to a
newspaper reporter who went to
investigate what was it all about.
A prominent churchvtonl n lnd
ell known citizen of this section
stated that four men came to her
with charts and maps several
weeks ago which wsre supposed to
Give the exact location of a trea-
ure that had been in the ground
for many years. Thase men, three
of them who are well known in
his vicinity, were extremely an
yious as they ellim y go to work
and get the money, At the ap
pointed time, on of them stated
that after they had dug about 3
feet, something white suddenly
made its appearance md grabbed
at one of them, They said that
it was the tallost man they had
ever seen; dressed in what they
thought WAS a white robe. This
tall something, they say, made
every effort to catch one of tham
and they ran for several miles
trying to find the nearest road
leading to West Helena. Those
@rsistent treasure hunters sly
hat the money is there and that
they were going 10 finally get it,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19
The First BAPTIST Church to
Celebrate 18th Anniversary

The First Organized Negro
baptist Church in this section
will ceA brate its sevrnty- sixth
anniversary next month. Plans
have inen completed to make this
occasion one Of tn outs 'anding
events in tho history Of the church,
Rev. z. f. Johnson, the efficient
pastor, will send invitations to
every Baptist Church in this sec
ton to be present during these
series of services. Churchman and
laymen of the Phillp, Lee. Mon
roe md Desha Counties District
Baptist Association will b. cor
Fiallv welcomed and those Of 9TH
er denominations will be invited
TO attend This historical church
was organized by the Rev, J. T.
White during the DAYS of the re-
construction, when Helena was a
very small village with scarcely
a population of two thousand.
Con'irn 10 Arkansas A. the close
Of the Ci il War, Rev. White snw
the necessity Of having n Baptist
Church in this community. With
the assistance of many white
churchmen, he organized the group
which htd 'cen worr'ippine in
small frame house. No church
in F'stern Arkansas has as much
historical data as this church,
which repreented in the Southern
White Baptist Convention with
another Negro Baptist Church, the
Six Mt. Zion of Richmond, Va,
when this body met at Atlanta,
May %, 1871,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19

Preachers Contest At Centennial
A Capacity House Is Exp cted
Sunday Afternoon, S ,pt. Is
$500 ?. NJ.
Baptist Churchmcn and laymen
of this vicinity, and many Of
other denominations, will be pres
ent at The Preachers contest.
which will ha held at the Centen
NAL Baptist Church, Sunday af-
"rnoon, Sept. 2s at $500 p. m.
This contest, which is one of the
outstanding events of the season,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19
PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS

ing, volley ball football basketball and track.
COMPETENT FACULTY: A competent faculty train
ed in the leading universities of the country.
VARIETY OF COURSES: Bachelors degree offered in
II fields. Education, Physical Education the Social Sci
ences, History Home Economics, Agriculture, Modern
Foreign Languages, Mathematics, Chemistry the Bioo
gcal Sciences, English, Mechanic Arts.
COMPLETE uACCREDIDATION: A July accredited
four year college.
ADEQUATE FACILITIES: With the most moderns-
tie and most beautiful library in the south the plant Of
26 buildings is Of the best equipped of any Negro
college in the South
F. Information Write 10:
! DR. J. b. WATSCx woody hins Is ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19

(Ccntinued on Back Page
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19

IllzzISIlzlEIlzlclZ1zEg
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-09-19

Continued on Beck Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

THE subject OF Tuesdays
4 cooking school will be The
Farm Cupboard" There will be
a lot of hearty dishes prepared,
including some good meat, plenty
of rich cream, butter, and de-
licious cheese.
Glass will begin at 30. with
the doors open at LOO, and the
place, as usual, will be the fifth
floor auditorium of our building.
If you stop in next Tuesday
for the cooking school you'll be
tantahzed by the aroma of
standing rib roast of beef and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Vary Filings

lets think of the many things
that can be done with cream fill
ings. Add l cup pitted, chopped
dates to the cooled mixture or
use y cup thoroughly drained
Shredded pineapple. Slice part
of a banana over the bottom of
each she'll and pour in cream
filling.
Cream filings may be lightly
Drowned under the broiler
or spread with fluffy meringue
and Drowned.
Add l cup shredded coconut
To cream filling and sprinkle
bit of coconut over the top of
each tart. Or fill with custard
and garnish with jam or pre-
serves.
Canned or frozen fruits,
drained. and topped with
whipped cream or coconut are
always nice. Or use crumbled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

ing large orders and issues
necessitating quick decisions and
fulfillment, the ultimate outcome
is reassuring.
AUG. IS TO SEPT. %
o-This can be a very
revealing day! Your true capa-
bility and desire to do your best
can be productive or you can
fail to achieve by wasting time
on and with nonessentials.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. 81
Libra-Should be ideal period
for getting things in order for
the whole weeks activities. Plan
confer, smooth the way now and
difficulties arising later will be
easier overcome.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. %
Scorpio i It's important I 1t
YOU get a cheerful start this
a. m. and realize that consis-
tency of effort is often more
telling in effect than widely
scattered, more strenuous at
tempts.
NOV. 81 TO DEC. -
Sagittorius = You are fortu-
nate--your stars are IN very
benefcent aspects during after
noon. Profits favored from
manufacturing and distributing
nsumers' commodities and
through equipment for govern
ment, army and navy use.
DEC. IS TO JAN. q
Capricorn-Favored: attention
TO necessary business; beauti-
clans, BARRIERS, mechanics, build
ers, police, soldiers, sailors,
technicians. airmen. all usefully
essential lines of industry.
JAN. se TO FEB. 90
A qudr s-Propitious for
steady progress, tying up loose
ends, making Improvements, ex-
perimenting with new devices
and inventions-but not for care
less waste of energy or money.
FEB. sf TO MARCH 60
Ptscts-Improve your rola-
TONS with employers. employees
aud others. The right co-opera-
ton and attitude on your part
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
From New York

Jose and his partner have
come 10 Detroit directly from
the Rainbow Room in Radio
City. In New York Fernandez is
a member of the faculty of the
American Ballet School and has
staged and directed ballets there
and in Hollywood. He was di-
rector of Spanish dance Sc
quences in Hollywood studios for
several years-his dances being
original arrangements of anthem
tic native Spanish dances.
Pupils from the Fred Rivard
dance studios will also appear
on the afternoon program.
Among them is Dick Capuano.
master of ceremonies. who will
do a three-rhythm tap. Patsy
Grace Cuddy will sing Car
mena," Bobby Dhync will sing
"Waiiin' at the Gate for Katie"
a comedy number, and Dolly
Simpson will do A soft shoe tap
10 the tune of "Swanee River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Irish Stew
Winners

THE WINNERS IN the Irish
stew contest sponsored by The
Detroit Times will be announced
on the Times women's pages
next Thursday, January 30
Many, many recipes for making
this classic have been received
all of them sound delicious
so YOU won't want 10 miss
tho prize winning recipes which
will also be given in Thursday. s
paper. Watch for them -. and
then treat your family 10 dish
OF authentic Irish stew.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Farm Cupboard Theme
AtNext Cooking School

on good food-and how it's liked
in Spain They are Jose Fer
nadez and Terestia, dancers
who are appearing currently at
the Book Cadillac Casino.
Jose will prepare one Of his
favorite Spanish concoctions
which he always makes for
friends out in Hollywood. Usually
he devotes the whole of Sunday
TO it, because he enlarges the
recipe u timeSl After this
demonstration the Spanish pair
will do a dance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
APRLL u TO NAY q

APRIL q TO MAY 20
Taurus - Mechanics. builders,
inventors. you working on i'm
proving devices in all lines of
industry and you OF whose
judgment weighty matters de-
pend are favored if you give
close attention and your best
efforts to your job.
NAY Fl TO JUNE Of
e e m n You engaged in
activities that require ingenuity,
some daring, courage and sus-
tanned effort should meet with
success. Forward with those
who accomplish. Good fortune
attend you.
JUNE % TO JULY IS
Ccncer-Useful trades and
professions. and those who labor
IN them can make progress this
and any day if obstacles are met
and conquered as they should be.
So carry on in your best CO.
operative, intelligent way!
JULY 81 TO AUGUST se
Leo-While indications today
suggest patient care and fore
thought in reconstruction mat
tiers, rearranging plans and
schedules and in dealings involv-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Ice Cream Pies

Ice cream pies are great fav-
orites and easy to make.
Fill small baked shells with
partly Softened ice cream and
place in freezing compartment
of refrigerator until firm. If you
wish, top with chocolate or
carmel sauce at serving time.
Circle tarts are a bit different.
Cut pastry with fiuted cookie
cutter and bake. Stack two or
three of the shells together with
apple butter between: top with
d bit of whipped crrarT OF
nugget of nippy cheese. Nice at
tea time, too,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
American Fare

And what would the farm be
without the familiar sight Of
American fried potatoes for
dinner. or fresh country sausage
for breakfast and an evening
treat of chocolate popcorn. /
Two of the entertainers for
the afternoon don't exactly fit
INTO the American farm scene.
but they have their own ideas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
For Dreamed Foods

Tart shells are smarter than
patties for all sorts of creamed
dishes. For luncheon have them
filled with string beans in cheese
sauce, creamed tuna fish, crab
meat or chicken. Top each with
Two or three whole. we'll sailed
almonds for festive occasions.
True, isn't it, that tarts are
easy 10 make and fit a variety
of occasions? Better schedule
them TO make frequent appear
ances in your menus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
HS1z 04o1oAo90e syF',nss. Drake

can bring new opportunities.
You are in line for personal
benefits.
A CHILD born on this day
will have great patience and
serenity of disposition. Will care
more for mental activity than
physical. Must be taught the
necessity of overcoming physi-
cal inertia and keeping the
circulation always in good con-
dition. Will need urging for
success.
Your Horoscope for Tuesday,
January IS, will appear in Mon
days Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
How 10 Join

To complete the program.
Jimmie and Billie Hengstebeck
will do tap acrobatic dance.
Edythe Dhyne will sing "Old
Man River" and Gloria Gapuano
will present an unusual military
tap.
All homemakers in Detroit
and the vicinity are invited to
ioin the Homemakers' Club. The
fee is 10 cents and this entities
you TO a club scrapbook and
makes you a life member. You
may join any Tuesday before
cooking school by procuring
your card at the service counter
in the lobby of the Times
Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Monochromatic Colors

A MONOCHROMATIC color
scheme lends itself we'll TO
dining room with dignified ma
hogany furniture. The walls and
woodwork painted straw color.
the scheme.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Msws 70, moAsrn Women
FOR MENU PLANNING

that
- someness Appetes up
nourshng havorfu
suggestions savory lunches dinners that will fit right
with thrifty budget plans
C-107-Meaess Recipes.
C-114-Desserts Top Meal.
C-120-Pork Chops Recipes.
C-125-Meat Dishes.
C-134-Recipes for Soup.
C-136-Designs Hot Breads
C-l42-rVersatile Potatoes.
C-l45-Popuar CaSseroes
C-161-Favorite Midwinter Preserves
C-l6S-lnexpensves Puddings
You leaflets for cents the
10 10 Prudence Penny
Detroit Times, Detroit Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Ghinfz-Draperies

II YOUR chintz draperies are
too short. you can make them
fashionable floor-length by add
ing tucked white flounces at the
bottom and a valance TO match
AT the ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

accompanying it will be York
shire pudding, pan-browned po-
tatoes, brown gravy. lime
cottage cheese salad. and fig nut
whip with old fashioned sugar
cookies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Eoot the Section Your Birthday Comes lu nad Find What
Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For Mondau. Janlarn e.
MARCH 21 TO APRIL go

RIES-Genral business affairs, routine and
II when advise strictly against
favorable important conferences,
vestments sales financial transactions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Dainty Gay 7 arts
Are Nice for Dinner
Or In-Between Sndcks
By PRUDENCE PENNY

TARTS dainty, gay, and
- oh, so tasty are no
longer reserved as treats for
children. They appear regularly
in a variety of ways, not just at
dessert time but in combination
with main dishes.
Don't let their elegant looks
deceive you; they're easy TO
make.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Basic Recipe

Simply prepare your favorlte
two-crust pastry recipe. roll 1t
out and cut into rounds with a
q or 5-inch cookie cutter or
glass tumbler. Arrange on the
outside or bottom of muffin
pans or Individual molds; prick
thoroughly with a fork.
If you wish to bake the shells
on the inside of the form, fill
each pastry-lined pan with dry
beans or rice. When baked and
thoroughly cooled, store il tin
box ready for any emergency.
II you enjoy variety in your
tart shells. use orange juice in
place of water in the pastry and
add IL tablespoons grated
orange peel. This is good under
cream or imince filings.
For apple tarts make nippy
pastry by adding y cup grated
cheese to flour IN plain pastry
recipe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

macaroons with sliced cooked
pears and whipped cream.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Friday Doesn't Stop
Sea Scouts Maxine
An Early Start
Superstition Is FIouted
As Corinthion SoiIors
Begin Annual Cruise

Sea going superstition will be
thrown overheard today when six
Corinthian Yacht Club sea scouts
set sail aboard their catboet Bobcat
for q 2h-week cruise of the lower
Potomac River.
Old salts say it's bad luck to sail
on a Friday, but the local sailors are
leaving despite it. The tide Is right.
and besides they want to get in as
many days af1oat as possible. So
why delay a day?
The young sailors plan to cruise
as far as Coan River on the south
shore of the Potomac near where 1t
flows into Chesapeake Bay.
They plan long runs each day on
the way down and then will have
that much time coming back to
spend in stopping on to visit their
old friends, the lighthouse keepers
and fishermen.
Dick Winfield is in charge OF the
group as first mate.
His crew will consist OF John
Tryon: his brother, Joseph; Allen
de Bouthillier, Milton Neuman and
Fred Cavanaugh. 1t is the first and
only long cruise planned by the
local scouts this year.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Capital Swim Stars
Will Make Jaunt
OF Army Camps

Headed by such aquatic stars as
Patsy Palmer, June Stan, John Mar
shall and Joe Lyman, q group OF
Washington swimmers open a tour
on nearby Army posts on Sunday
with a show at the Chamberlain
Hotel Pool near Fort Monroe, Va.
The party also will appear later
at Fort Belvoir, Fort Myer, Boiling
Field and other regional camps.
Miss Palmer, holder of numerous
District swimming records, will ap-
pear in q waltz duet with her sister,
Phyllis, and also will dive with Mrs.
Stan, Marshall and Lyman.
A feature of the show will be an
exhibition by the Washington Golf
and Country Club water ballet, COM
posed Of Lorraine Skinner, Beverly
Mcleod, Peggy Pritchard, Virginia
O,Neal, Pru Hudson, Helen Kloenig,
Norma Jean Skinner and Mary Lou
Rudio.