davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-19

Tense employment'-A shumo,a'--
of them are still unemployed. 1t
is unfortunate, but true, that at
a time when the Nation is MAX
ing every exertion to use all its
resources for production, one Of
its best resources-its young peo-
pile Of working age--remains in
large part idle and mused.~."."
The N. Y. A. Administrator ex-
pressed his approval of the legis-
lation abohshing child labor but
reasoned that some form Of train
ing in with respect to apprentice
ships had died out" since the
defense program had come into
being. This being obviously true,
we are impalled to pose the ques-
Continued on Page 60
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-19
Many Yet Unemploy ed

One Of the most lamentable
parts of Mr., Williams address
was attached to the two para
graphs which follows:
"A years experience with the
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-19
PLAY THE GAME!
By Ruth TAYLOR

The greatest danger to America today is NOT tho ono
nv without but the kind Of American who has lost his
nerve-who won't wait for the final score but who is will
ing to chalk up defeat before the is half PLAYED He
never seems to learn that lot happen before the end
Of the na inningthat rite it is life and sport have
the same basic rules and the termnoogv can apply
to most problems.
For instance, there is much arguing in many words
about conveys But what Is this but Sacrifice play Civ
ing our fellow democracy chance to win?
What is the United Service Organization to which we
are SC gladly contributing to the extent Of our ability but
the dugout jockey who keeps the active players popped
up and ready to out and do their best to wnthe per
son who talks TO effect and not to affect
We have too MANY "grandsand PLAYERS" who are out
TO get all the publicity they for themselves and who
for the aduation of the mob rather than settle down
I'D steady game and an about effort to make the
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-19
gr-r-E-kr.r-Zl=z -zfEzY-zrzrzlE-lrl
% MI DH TIFF Il

We can all recognize the CLUB house LAWYER who
can always tell how the should have been PLAYED and
"fe every mistake was made He is always an expert on
what should have been d0ne-but he's pretty silent when
the gong gets tough and the time for action has arrived
Eut nc principal lesson get out of the games
tins summer is the need for better team play MANY team
mas lost games and the peant because one PLAYER want
ed to do all the work and all the starring Every fan knows
ut really good team is composed of players who viii
work together for the team a whole rather than for
themselves as individuals And the really good captain is
the one who inspires this kind Of coordnated team play
There is another lesson to take heart-that is no
team can win all the games but the team that will win in
the end is the one which fights Just hard the games
lt loses az IN the ones it wins playing fair all the time and
coming back after losing fight to go in and play lust as
IWhoeheartedy and couageousv ever. 1t the last
shall 60 ...t FI.,...4 aSt
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-19
Walnut Cro',o 4. NJ.
r. Church. Cherry
Valley, Ark.

nr p. l.. johnson held his second
quarterly conf renee with the pas
tor Rev. s f. Polk, and members
Of Walnut Grove Church, July 10
90. Business session began at 3
p. m Saturday Each auxiliary
responded favorably to the roll
call. The Sunday services were all
conducted on a high scale, with
DR.. Johnson delivering the ser
mons,
DR. Johnson closed the quarter
with joy at having added another
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-19
THE DAY WE HOPE FOR

When we live in peace and harmony with one
snotherrespecve of race COLOR creed former seryi-
tude present position in fe without mythical toler-
anee but in spirit of Good WILL assured in the convie
ton of our better judgment that will remit to every
man the ndomi able rights to the admonor of his own
conscience in line Of endeavor he pursues for
his religious material existence When that day arrives
we will BIC con ented THEN. all boast of our
DEMOCRACY, and NOT until then L, G. BATES.
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-19
FlS
-
JIml.ss,o.,ooxER
IS, <+:s:;A!iY'is;;;;,
.s.-...-- .4.sri -s+HsA'sa.s.a,,s...-SA
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CONCERNING THE AMERICAN
YOUTH AND DEFENSE JOBS

WASHINGTON, Sept, 19--En-
ormous expansion in the Defense
program on a de-centralized basis
have brought many jobs to unem-
! ployed men and women but have
yet to widely include throngs Of
/ vocationaliy trained youths seeking
placement.
/ During the dark economic per
iod-l929-32-the greatest victims
were the youths. This was occas-
Toned by their families having to
relinquish their homes, farms, and
other ehattels because of fore
closures. All of this catastrophe
reflected itself in a breakdown in
the social structure of America
and thousands of young people
roaming the streets, towns, and
states, in fact, throughout the ma
ton in quest of work
To eradicate this burden from
the shoulders of the youth, the
President, as a result of constant
pleas from Youth Organizations
and other informants isSned m
Executive Order Number TOSS on
June %, 1885, establishing within
the Works Progress Administra-
ton the National Youth Admins
tration. This agency has been
continued from ona fiscal year to
another through Congressional Re
lief Appropriations Acts,
N. Y. A. Chief Makes Report
Mr.. Aubrey Williams, National
Youth Administration Chief, this
week told the radio audience of
America through the National
Rroadeasting system that the n.
Y. A. had provided aid through
educational opportunities to some
100000 American Youths since
1885. He explained that such as
sistance was costing the public the
sum of II cents per persons yearly
for operation purposes.
OF the million students who
are taking advantage Of the N.
Y. A. benefits, there are 100000
working their way through school
and the other 100000 are out Of
school and unemployed youth for
whom the NYA has provided use
full work and the background of
practical experience essential for
Jobs in private industry, Mr. Will
liams declared.
Many Yet Unemployed
One of the most lamentable
parts of Mr., Williams address
was attached to the two para
graphs which follows:
"A years experience with the
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-19
BY W Jack Walker
Guest ColumnisD

BY W. Jack Walker
Guest Columnist)
IGNORANCE OF THE LAW
IS NO EXCUSE FOR BREAK
ING lT'-Now, let's twist that
around a little-IGNORANCE
OF LAWMEN IS NO EXCUSE
FOR THEM BREAKING IT., An
officer, guilty of brutality, NAL
treatment and wanton abuse of
prisoners or violators is doubt
less himself a criminal. The courts
a part of this democratic state
of ours-were set up to mete out
punishment for persons found
guilty Of crimes and misdamean-
ors. Officers are supposed to make
arrests. These aforestated facts
are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., and no
doubt need arise from them.
Just last week, this paper car
ried story of a young man who
was ruthlessly beaten by local of
ficers. Now, this man might have
been guilty Of one or several vio-
lations of the law-Whether he
was or wasn't, was theoretically
the courts job to determine-He
admitted to this writer that he
had taken a drink, and, as the
story goes. he was probably
drugged. So much for that pert,
BUT, apparently for no other
reason than prejudice and hatred
toward a dark hued American, he
was the victim of as gruelng an
attack on his physical being as
even the vivid pen of Poe could
have depicted-My words are too
limited to describe again what this
young man told me-My vocabul-
airy too meager to paint a picture
of battered youth | saw-One
more black mark against an al
ready blackened score sheet Of
Americas Democracy.
To most of us, this is but an
other example of the overriding
attitude Southern police officers
possess and exhibit-To me, it's
more.
To me, this "Gestapo like" at
tack on ANY man is evidence of
an ever increasing problem-The
problem of attaining our rights as
long as men who call themselves
such, are allowed to parade around
IN blue uniforms adorned with
brass buttons, armed to the teeth
with ever ready hlackiacks, cal
ert' nightsticks and fully loaded
ri.tols and openly and brazenly
defy all laws Of humane treat
mants,
No community, state or com-
try is stronger than its weakest
link--As | see it, the weakest
roint in America Is the South
The corrodad part of the South is
its practice of the "Law'-Cor-
rodcd with race prejudice hatred
and hiasness SO much so that the
very heart is eaten out of our
"hluc coats"
This law down here has no
teo1h-True, it may have a false
set, but the real teeth are gone
Here 5 Why-BaslcaIly peoplH re
epcct a uniform. But to retain that
respect, the thing inside the uni
form must b" one who knows
HOW TO DEMAND respect ra-
ther than lnstiIl FfAR-When one
corners a Scared coyote, even
then, he has a fight on his hands,
When the element of respect is
involved, you need not corner the
lONtLF.
NJ, a0ilt rppOrIe +hIc "IDpItGOt'
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-19

member to the church.
Rev. S, f. Polk, pastor; Cathe-
rine Adair, reportr.
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-19
SOMETHING
TO
THINK ABOUT
tBy NJ. o. Self)

tBy NJ. o, Self)
Note. (This column does not
necessarily represent the Edi-
torial opinion If the Press, but
the opinion Of its author,>
Editor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
VOTERS, le7; VOTES, 0

SEATTLE-Although the new su- burban area of Blue Ridge has 167 registered voters, including a coun- ty official and a number of per sons prominent in civic affairs, not one vote was cast in the March municipal election. There were two contests, for School Board and Port Commission, and it costs the coun- ty $40 to open the polls and pay three officials to sit around all day. rf csss X
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
NORTHERN PILOT
 6R0p5IE FLYING
 PLANES OvERSEAS

"Chuck" GropStis, widely known throughout Alaska and Yukon Ter ritory as the private pilot of Liv- ingston Wernecke, President an d General Manager of the Treadwell- Yukon Corporation, is now engaged in ferrying U. s. bombers across the Atlantic.
 Gropstis plans to return to the North this summer with Wer- necke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21

Foreign Mootov the right shoulder of dictator Josef Stan gh acke behind Yosuke Msuoka Japanese foreign Japan attacked by third reported Sn with that he personally accompanied
 Matsuoka to the railroad station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21

The Republic Mexico stands firmly beside the United States in n flexible determination defend the Western Hemisphere from according Felipe Rico of the Mexican Army shown (ght during visit Fort Meade Md Left Maj Gen. Milton Recko divisional commander the fort and standing
 is Col G. M. Allen, post commandant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
FOR RENT ((ontinued)

FOR RENT ((ontinued) VACANCY Nugget 4 Dartments. Re-
 duced rates.
 ONE FURNISHED APARTMENT AND ONE UNFURNI SHED | APA TMENT. HlLLCREST. PHONE 439.
 APARTMENT for rent. Call 47s 1 today.
 SLEEPING room with or without
 board. Phone Green 462. vANCANCY = MacKinnon Apart ments. Phone 67l or 3O4. VACANCY = Snow White Apts. Phone 299 or Green 3s5 after
 pm.
 2 FURNISHED apts. Phone Red coo.
 ONE OFFICE room for rent. First
 National Bank Bldg. FOR RENT--Apartments. inquire
 at office 20th Century Bldg. COZY, warm turn. apts. Lights,
 water, dishes, cooking utensils and
 bath. Reasonable It Seaview. VACANCY at Fosbee Apts. VACANCY perelle Apartment.
 Phone Blue 575. BROOM FURNISHED apartment;
 also 5-room strictly modern un-
 furnished house. Phone ASA.
 LOST ANU FOUND LOST-zeiss binoculars, 7x50, No. 1322044, between boat harbor and Front St., Saturday. Reward $5 Phone 136. FOUND-Auto keys, No. 8177, two keys on small ring. In parking
 lot between 2nd and 3rrd Sts
 on Main. Owner may have same
 by paying for this adv.
 MSCEL LANE0uS PIANO Teacher, Emil Loughran.
 Popular music. Modern style
 harmony. Beginners or advanced.
 Studio Capitol Apts, No. Phone 569.
 GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $4.50 Finger wave, 65c.
 Lolas' Beauty Shop. Telephone POI, 315 Decker Way. TURN your old gold into value, cash
 or trade at Nugget Shop. SWEDISH massage and cabinet
 baths. Mrs. L. Skeie, 40 West
 18th St. Phone Green 662. 3h CENTS EACH PAID for used
 sound gunny sacks at Coal Bunk CTS.
 WANTED WANTED-Light used car. Best buy for cash. Call 35l. WANTED - 18-ft. canoe. Phon c Green 353.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21

EASY automatic ironer, late model Phone 697.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21

HOUSE, carpet and curtains in cluded No furniture. Phone Red 150.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21

VACANCY Nugget A Apartments. Re- duced rates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21

ONE FURNISHED APARTMENT AND ONE UNFUR NISHE D APART Fl N T.. HlLLCREST. PHONE 439.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
FOR SALE

22-FT. CABIN cruiser. Model "Ap engine. Phone O36, two long two shcrt rings, between 3:3O and pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21

FRESH GRADE "A" RAW GOAT MILK delivered daily. For in formation PHONE 1885, order of- flee of Ravenhorst Goat Dairy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21

CORNER LOT with cottage. Thir. and Dixon. Phone Red $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21

11-TUBE cabinet radio, 3 bands, reasonable. 175 A, Gastineau Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
WANTED
 w tei+ S-- -irsf

WANTED-Light used car. Best buy for cash. Call 35l. WANTED 18-ft. canoe. Phone Green 353.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
FOR. RENT

FOR RENT - 3-room apt. and l bath. Oil cook stove. $20 7l3 Fifth St., on Starr Hill. Phone
 Black 619.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Auto keys, No. 8177, two keys on small ring. In parking lot between 2nd and 3rrd Sts on Main. Owner may have same by paying for this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21

VACANCY at the Mead Apts. Phone Red el4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21

APARTMENT for rent. Call 47s today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANO Teacher, Emil Loughran. Popular music Modern style harmony. Beginners or advanced Studio Capitol Apts, No. Phone 569.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21

BROOM FURNISHED apartment; also 5-room strictly modern un- furnished house. Phone ASA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21

SLEEPING room with or withou
 board. Phone Green 462.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

Isn't this a ioveiy dish to set be-
fore your king?
heaps of golden Niblets Brand
Corn nested in crispy, heart shaped
pieces of toast
-golden-brown pork chops
and mounds of cranberrys sauce.
For such an effective looking
dish, it seasy to make. Simple direc-
tons and diagram appear below.
Thecolo combinationispleasing.
The flavor combination of Niblets
Corn, pork chops and cranberries
is delicious. And the beauty of it is
you have an all-in-one main course
which, with simple dessert, such
as baked apple, and coffee, tea or
milk gives you complete meal.
lisa dramatic and elaborate look
ing meal, but very economical, too.
The Eating Valentine" is just
another proof of the lift Niblets
Brand Corn puts in so many food
combinations.
Why Niblets Corn Is Different
Niblets Corn does a little more
because it is little more-in corn.
Niblets Brand Corn is the result
Evening star., 1941-02-09
HotC TO Make Toast Hearts

It's easy to do. Cut out this heart for
your pattern. If your bread slices are
small, trim the heart pattern down
a little.
I. Lay paper heart pattern on two
inch thick slices of firm (unsliced)
bread.
2. Cut around paper pattern with
sharp knife, making a bread heart.
3. Hollow out each bread heart, leav-
ing side wall and bottom h in.
thick. Brush all surfaces with melted
butter. Bake at $3.50 F. until golden
brown (about IL MINI. Fill with
heated, seasoned Niblets Brand Corn.
Economy Note-Use extra scraps of
bread for bread pudding or stufhng.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

of years of experiment. Our scien-
lists up in Minnesota refined more
than 1000 different breeds into this
exclusive new variety-D-138. Our
farmers grow it in some of Ameri-
cas- richest cornlands.
What you get in Niblets Corn be-
yond other brands is a super-ten-
derness of hull, a fuller, "milkier,"
Evening star., 1941-02-09

Packed only by Minnesota
Valley Canning Company,
lie Sueur, Mimi, apd Fine
Foods of Canada, Ltd, Te-
cumseh. Ont. Also packers of
Green Giant Brand Peas,
Niblet-ears Brand Corn
(corn-on-the-cob in a cam
and Del Maiz Brand Cream
Style Corn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

whether you decide you want the
rest OF the set or not
A. the some time we reserve the rest
Of the Ia volumes Of the set N your
name. and we give you the EXTRA
PRIVILEGE OF receiving these volumes
as they come off the presses one book
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you have the night 10 get these books.
by paying the posimdn the SPECIAL
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Regul1r EDITION or 79c for DELUXE Edi-
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We know you will find II huTd TO be
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u S. and possessions only and see Tor
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HOW TO GET YOUR
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FIRST. read the Gift Coupon.
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PRICE tho, is Just fraction OF their real value -
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Remember - these ore genuine encyclopedias -
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These the books th1t contain EVERYTHING you
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11

WHAT FUN it is 10 stitch up
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It's Pattern ABB. and an Anne
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Pattern 473S is available in
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Send fifteen cents t15c) in
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