davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23
out 81 and a day.
Eddy
Continued from Page y

7 NNUTtiNueU HUN USV y
China and Japan where he was
Exposed to their varied religious
concepts and social and political
problems,
| On Friday evening he will speak
on his most recent publications, .
"Why America Fights" after
which the people in the audieree
may ask any question which they
desire either about his speech, his
books, his travel, or the present
war.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23
Good Samaritan
Notes

Good Samaritan
Notes
FORDYCF
The Good Samaritans held their
Annual sermon Mt CEeenville Bapt
Church Sunday With Sister Attic
Henderson as 4ry and report
or. Opening reH3ak ks by the e.
c. c. James Henderson and the de-
votion by Rev. H. Cage, Opening
song led by Bro. Tommie Thomas,
Remarks Mrs. Elyira Cantley, who
in an impressive manner acted az
mistress of ceremonies. The his
tory of the Order in a very grace
full and intelligent way was read
by Mrs. Catherine Gossett Of
Camden, Arkansas. Responded to
by Prof. f. F.. Jones. Mrs. Mamie
Jackson with her charming FIGURE
and voice rendered a thrilling solo.
Little Miss Staeer'ne Scott well
coined us on HE part of the
church. Mrs M. J. ariner of Cam
den with her poise, her delivery
and we'll chosen words responded
as none other but Crinef could.
Then little Miss Jackson, the
daughter of Mrs. Mamie Jackson
and the Granddaughter of our &. c.
c. made their breast beat with /
pride when she rendered a beau-
tiful solo. The list of departed
members, 3s, in number, in
solemn manner was read by Mrs. /
Tommic Thomas, of Culendale.
Rev. Cage remarks were very inn
pressive and many We're the sad
dened hearts when the names Of
two of the staunch members of the
Order was read, namely, Rev L.
B. Farris and Prof. ]. T. Harris.
Introduction Of visitors among
them were Bro. d. y. Patton of
Camden, Deacon and Mrs. j. II.
Primm of Smackover, Prof. So
lomn Marion Deacon Fate Avery
of FL Dorado, Bro. Scott, Bro. Ride
out, Mrs. f. U. Reed, and Mrs.
Jamie Patton, all of Fordyce, !
Song by Sister +. N, Hldreth Of
Lou Ann, Collection lifted by Bro.
Avery, the meeting adjourned and
each went away saying they were
encouraged to do more for the Or
der than ever
Rev. Cage made a rtirring speech .
on cooperation, til was worth /
much and would That many more
could have heard it.
The following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. r. X. Hughes, Vice presi- .
dent, Mrs. Alberta Threadgill, Asst
secretary, Mrs. Mile Primm, End
vice president, Mrs. Artie Hender-
son, reporter, Mr.. Fate Avery.
treasurer, Mrs. Elvira Cantley,
president.
Due to the death of some mem
Der in the family of Mrs. Carrie
Johnson, Mr., and Mrs r.. X. Hugh
es, Mrs. N. z. Estant and Mrs
Alberta Threadg , re unable to
attend the meeta., They We're
very much missed, and we extend
to each our heart felt sympathy
Mrs. Hattie Taylor, the wife OF
Bro. John Taylor passed at Nash
vile and was buried with Good
Samaritan honors.
Mr.. A. H. Bious of Lonoke, the
husband of our secretary Mrs
Minnie Bious passed and was bur
led with Samaritan honors at
Lonoke.
Due to illness Prof. !. c. Mex
was unable to attend the meeting
and his remarks were sadly miss
ed.
Miss Cora Rogers Of Camden
has resumed her work at Nashville
at the c. II. School amid pleasures
and woes.
The Good Samaritan Of the Tex !
arkana District with Sister Sylvia
Parker as supervisor viii celebrate
the First Sunday in November at I
the Lone Oak Baptist Church, all
members and friends are expected
to attend.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23
Activated

Continued from Page -
m. were the National Anthem,
played by the Medical Replacement
Training Canter Band of Camp
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23
about Jock Hutchinson

Chicago has had another brilliant
and colorful golfer in Jock Hutchi-
son. Jock won the British Open,
but he was never quite able to land
on top in the U. S. major show.
In the old days they had to quail
fly in the National Open at So holes,
and then move the next day into the
tournament proper. Using his first
u holes of play, under this order,
Jock would have run away with
several championships.
The Open would have been a cake
walk for him at Inverness and In
wood in the early twenties when
he ran away with the qualifying
rounds and led the field for the next
SO holes.
But Jock was too high-strung, car
rying too many nerves, to keep
winning pace so long.
In those days Jock had ribbed
club that could stop the ball on
concrete. I've seen him bring the
ball back on baked-out green's, al
most impossible to hold.
He was one of the best-with a
sense of humor that few others had.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23
Young Suitor Felt Sure
The Idea Vas Correct

The young man had for some
months been calling on Helen.
Then at last he came to see her
father. Without a tremor he asked
for the daughters hand in mar
riage, and hardly waiting for a
reply, added this announcement:
sits a mere formality, / know,
but we thought it would be pleasing
to you if it were observed in the
usual way"
Helen's father stiffened and
glowered, then:
"And may 1 inquire" he asked,
"who suggested to you that asking
my consent to my daughters mar
riage was a mere formality?"
eyes," replied the young man.
''It was Helen's mother"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23

Cant you re- ' ~
member when around 295 was al
most sure to win a National Open?
Today they are shooting at $50. Or
at least 285. i know the clubs and
the balls are better and the courses
are better, but the main point is that
year by year they are setting new
marks for target.
"It's the pressure of competition
that is forcing faster pace.
Certain critics are always talk
ing about the millions who sit and
watch the few play" the old-timer
went on. ST wonder if they know
how many millions are also playing
games? Football and basketball are
two of our fastest games. If you
take the high schools and the col
leges and the clubs, there are more
than a million or two taking active
part in these sports.
'It is only natural that anyone
who plays game, whatever the
game, is interested in seeing stars
at play in his favorite sport. But
that doesn't mean that all those who
sit in stands or sit and watch don't
also play when they get the chance.
"Notre Dame, to many, is a
university with 40 crack football
players. Do they know that in one
form or another Notre Dame has
from 500 to 1000 football students?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23

Adrnirals may be admirable, but
that isn't where the word comes
from. It comes from an old Arabic
word "amir-aP' meaning com
mander Of" That's what the Ad-
miral is, the top-ranking officer IN
the Navy. Top-ranking cigarette
with our Navy men is Camel-the
favorite, too, with men in the
Army, Marines and Coast Guard,
according to actual sales records
from their service stores. Camels
are their favorite gift, too. Local
dealers are featuring Camel car
tons to send anywhere to any
member of our armed forces. To-
day is a good time to send him"
a carton of Camels.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23
- III! 81
I6oil!1li4iQ
4 ARNlE@

WHAT are the toughest, hardest
w running distances for man and
for horse? We showed this debate
along to a number of well-known
trainers who handle both the human
and the equine breed.
years ago, many years ago." an
old-time track coach told us, "we
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23

turn in mile at 4:10 or better, you
are giving out all the system has to
offer.
at is possible to run a mile
around four minutes fiat. But we
won't see that for some time. Such
miles as Glenn Cunningham ran
were largely sprints. They were
terrific. should say that a fast
4:10 or better mile today is the
toughest race on the track"
Same for Horse
''This distance goes for a horse,
too," John Partridge, the veteran,
said. 'The mile is the hardest race.
/ mean fast mile.
"You hear people talking about
the strain of a mile and a half or
even two miles. They forget that
in these longer distances there is
lot of half loafng. Steeplechasers
can go two miles or longer, carry
ing $50 pounds, taking the jumps,
without being worn down. But when
a horse runs mile around 1:36 he
is going all out. He can't be saving
anything" .
This recalls Johnstown'S speed
and what it did to him. JOhnstOwn
in more than one workout beat 1 "a.
No other horse ever ran that fast.
"You hear a lot" an observing
old-timer said, "about the fighters
and the ball players and the football
players and other competitors from
years ago outranking present stars.
Don't believe it. Everything is get
ting better. And I can prove it."
"Just how?" I asked.
Because everything that can be
measured or timed shows a sure
and steady improvement over old
records. New records are being set
in every sport from year to year.
Can't you remember when Is feet
was a record pole vault? Warmer
dam will make it 16 feet before long
| They are now close to seven feet
in the high jump. You'll see 81 Sec
onds in the 100 soon. Look at all the
old swimming records. Look at
practically every competition you
can time or measure"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23

figured 1t was the
quarter mile, which
was all sprint. Then
we moved it up to
the half, which now
is all sprint. But in
the last few years
we've decided that
the mile is the hard
est test on the hui
man system. 1t was
different when they
were running the
mile around 4:18 or
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23
Going On

tThey talk about the great pitch
ers of the past" he continued. eve
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23

know they were
good. But suppose
Bob Grove or Bob
Feller had been al
lowed to work with
a dead, half-black,
or fuzzy ball? Or
Dizzy Dean? You'd
have seen 20 strike
outs more tn an
once. And you'd
have seen more
than a few no-hit
games.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23
Acid INDIGESTION

What many Doctors do for IL
When excess stomach acid causes gas sour stomach
heartburn, doctors prescribe the fastest acrnE
medicines known for symtomatic rehef-uedic11es
ike those in Bell-ans Tablets No laxative II Jour
very first trial doesn't prove Be-ans better. return
bottle to and get double your money back, &
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-02

1878, Claude Bloch was born to
the sea, despite his having been
bred in the state of Daniel Boone,
the state that gave Louis D.
Brandeis to the nation. In forty
two years of service to the Amer
lean Navy, the mild-mannered
sailor has compiled a brilliant
record, replete with brave deeds
and sprinkled with countless dec
orations for courage under fire.
He was 81 years old when he
took part in the Battle of Santi-
ago during the war with Spain.
Even then Claude Bloch did not
merely do his duty. He won a
medal for saving numerous Span
ish sailors from their flaming
ships. And that was only the be-
ginning, for in his career with the
U. S. Navy Admiral Bloch has
received two dozen awards and
citations, including the Navy
Cross, for his work in troop trans
ports during the first World War.
Admiral Bloch has seen the
world, just as every good sailor
wants to and often does. In all
corners of the globe he has la
bored for Uncle Sam in various
situations under difficult handi-
caps. Acting in the Navy as
gunnery officer, he became a
Rear Admiral in 1881. He was
promoted to Admiral six years la
ter.
His moment is the most mo-
mentous in the annals of this
country. Perhaps it was destiny
that fated him to be put in charge
of the 18th Naval District in Ha-
wall in 1910, after having been
the Commander-in-Ch Chief of the
United States Fleet from 1938-40.
Admiral Bloch was once the
Navy's No. fighting man, offic-
tally and down on the books. He
is now leader of a sector which
is a blazing inferno-which was,
ironically, a lavish, tropical para
disc.
Hawaii, beloved by all Ameri-
cans because it is reputed to be
another Garden of Eden, is an odd,
fascinating and beautiful island.
Half-breeds and tough Americans
and a good many Japanese once
inhabited the island. The issue of
racial prejudice must of necessity
completely lack power in Hawaii,
fer intolerance could not exist in
land where races are so clearly
mixed. The latest count shows
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-02
Savannah Man In
Foreign Service

Melvin L. Adler, vice president
of Leopold Adler Company Of Sa-
vannah, Ca, has been accepted in
the American Field Service as an
ambulance driver for duty in
Egypt.
The American Field Service is a
volunteer organization, and its
members serve without pay.
At the outbreak of the first
World War Mr.. Adler volunteered
and attended the first Officers
Training Camp at Fort Mcpherson,
from which he was commissioned
a lieutenant, later went to France
and commanded the 520th Motor
Truck Company, A. E. F. He al
SO commanded the American crew
along the Seine near Paris and on
the Thames near London.
One day after the United States
entered the present World War
Mr.. Adler made application to the
American Field Service for active
service on the Libyan front.
He has just received orders to
report for sailing with the next
unit.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-02
The "Quiz Box"

l. Who is Major-Ge Doug
las Fitzgerald Mcconnell?
2. Who is Nat Fleischer?
3. Which famous columnist
gave $4,000 to the American Red
Cross?
4. Who said: IT believe that
after the war Jews everywhere
can gain in status and security
only through the rise of a Jewish
state, and this would be especially
the case if that state is a part of
the British Commonwealth ?"
3. Which important world dip
Iomat is the son of a Jewish minor
bank employee?
(Answers on Page Eighty
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-02

that there are 80 Jews in Hawaii.
There is no way of knowing how
many Jewish soldiers are now
fighting in the island or how many
Jewish tars have died while serv-
ing the United States on the sea,
or how many Jewish sailors are
battling with the Japs at this very
moment. Early reports showed a
number of Jewish sailors dead in
the opening day of the war. An
indication of the number of Jews
involved in the defense of the Is
lands can be obtained from the
fact that there are two Jewish
Chaplains attached to the armed
forces in Hawaii. Chaplain Her
bert c. Straus is serving with the
Naval forces and Chaplain Harry
Richmond is with the Army in Ha-
wall.
Admiral Bloch, in whose hands
a good part of the fate of Amer
lea rests, is a sailor and command
er admired and revered by his
underlings. This is a tradition in
the Navy. One cannot command
unless one is the best possible man
in the prevailing situation.
He is a man with a tremendous
job and man in whom the nation
has found great defender. He
must live up to his task. He can
not yield or swerve. Admiral
Bloch has taken that responsible
ity upon himself. Nothing else
matters. Yes, like the other i'm
mortal Jewish naval hero, Uriah
P. Levy, he is Jewish. He is an
American fighting for home,
hearth and pride. He, like the
rest of us, shall win in the end.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-02

VI EUuOTSs
Hawaii is no longer a tourists
paradise. 1t is a bristling, agrees
sive island, with death lurking in
every wave of blue water sur
rounding the American possession.
It is a United States naval base of
prime importance-and it's fate
lies in the intelligence, fast think
ing and experience of Admiral
Bloch, the Jewish naval leader
who ranks with the outstanding
Navy commanders in the long and
honorable history of the United
States Navy.
Born in Woodbury., Kentucky in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-02
ADMIRAL BLOCH:
Defender Of Hawai-
RY HAROLD IT, RIBALOW
BY HAROLD u. RIBALOW

blazing the Pacific hold key to the
destiny the Japanese and American
fleets lock in combat Leading the Americans Is
Claude c. Bloch, Commander of the 18th Naval Dstrlct
Hawaii In personality sketch traced the career
and character called zone of the most I'M
porant United States at this crucial time
Editor
Tall, soft-spoken trim, 63year-Old Admiral Claude
Charles Bloch is one of the most important citizens OF the
United States at this moment COmmandant OF the l4n
Naval District Hawaii the former Commander
of the United States Fleet the single naval officer upon
whom the battle with the Japanese depends, II individuals
are to be pucked out of the weer OF conflicting mOfas
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-02
MAN Aged 81

walks to town most every day."
says Oklahoma druggist. used
ADLERIKA. last is years." ADJ
LERIKA contains 3 laxatives for
quick bowel action, with 5 carn1in-
atives to relieve gas pains. Get
ADLERIKA today.
AT YOUR DRUG STORE
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Rites for Col. John Wade
To Be Held at West Point

Funeral services for Col John P.
Wade, 10, who died Tuesday morning
i'm Walter Reed Hospital after a
long illness, will be held tomorrow at
West Point, N. Y, followed by burial.
Son of the late Maj. Gen. James F.
Wade, Col. Wade was born in Con-
neaut, Ohio He graduated from West
Point in 1896, and saw foreign duty
with the cavalry at posts in the
Philippines and Canal Zone. During
the Spanish-American War Col
Wade served in Cuba.
Col Wade was stationed with the
Adjutant Generals Office here dur
ing the World War. Following his
retirement in 1884, he was named
secretary-treasurer of the Soldiers
Home, in which capacity he served
for six years. Since 1910 he had
lived at 2704 Ontario road NV. He
was active in the Army Navy coun-
try Club, the Army and Navy Club
and the Caribou Society.
Col. Wade is survived by a son.
John P. Wade, jr. of Washington;
brother, Maj. B. F. Wade of
College Park. and a sister. Mrs.
Charles Crosby of Ashtabula, Ohio.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
.Five;Arn1y Men Missing
As Flying Boat Capsizes
By the Associated Press.

BY the A96oclateo Press.
The War Department announced
yesterday that two Air Force officers
and three enlisted men of a crew
of nine were missing in an accident
of the Maine Coast in which an
Army flying boat capsized Monday.
Those missing were:
1t. Col. Harry ]. Zimmerman. Bay
side. Long Island N. Y; Capt. Carney
Lee Dowlen. Dallas, Tex: Sergt.
Charles o. Richardson, Charlevoix,
Mich; Pvt. Erwin G.. Austin. Mon
roe, Me-. and Pvt. Peter j. Cuzins,
Cincinnati.
The department said the flying
boat had completed the first leg of
routine fight and was taking off
for the return trip to It's base when
it capsized in rough water.
Col. Zimmerman formerly was
chief pilot for Transcontinental d
Western Air, Inc, and had more
than 1000 flying hours to his credit.
The following members OF the
crew of the plane were reported un-
injured:
Capt. John B. Holmberg. U. S. A.,
retired, Chicago; Sergt. George c.,
Peterson, WEIGH. La; Corpl Robert
L. Ashley, Riverside, Calf. and Pvt.
James E. Click, Lexington, KY.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Daniel {. Hickey Dies;
General Motors Executive

Daniel A. Hickey, 46, an executive
of the General Motor Corp, died
yesterday a few minutes after being
stricken while attending a business
meeting at the Shoreham Hotel. He
lived at 3616 Davenport street NV.
Mr.. Hickey, who was born in Bos-
ton, had been with General Motors
for about Is years. He came to
Washington in 1899, and had served
here since as zone manager of the
Oldsmobile division of the corpora
tion.
Funeral services will be held in
Boston. Arrangements now are
being completed.
Mr.. Hickey is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ruth T. Hickey; two
sons, John E., II, and Donald F.,
l3, all of Washington, and his
father, Edward A. Hickey of Boston.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Dr.. Wilson Farrand Dies;
Princeton j. Trustee
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON. N. j., Nov. 5.-Dr.
Wilson Farrand, 80. noted educator
and trustee of Princeton Univer-
sity for 80 years. died at Princeton
Hospital yesterday after an illness
Of several weeks
He was named headmaster at the
Newark Academy in 1901, retiring
in 1895. His father, Dr. Samuel
Ashbel Farrand, who died in 1908,
preceded him as head of the acad-
emy. A brother, DR.. Livingston
Farrand, who died in 1899, for many
years was president of Cornell Uni
versity.
DR.. Farrand was born in Newark
in 1862: was graduated from
Newark Academy in 1878 and from
Princeton University in 1886. After
working two years as associate
editor of Scribner's magazine, he
served as associate headmaster at
the academy until his appointment
as headmaster in 1901.
He was noted nationally for his
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Reapportionment Effect
On Election Was SIiqht
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Reapportionment affecting 18
House districts had little to do with
sweeping gains made by the Re-
publicans in Tuesdays elections.
Republicans made met gains of
two seats in the districts involved,
wining three and losing one. against
six Democratic victories and eight
Democratic losses.
OF the nine seats involved in re-
apportionment ordered by the Sew
enty-seventh Congress, Republicans
picked up two in California and one
in oregon, and Democrats added one
each in Arizona. California, Florida,
New Mexico, North Carolina and
Tennessee.
Democrats lost one each in Indi-
ana, Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts,.
Nebraska, Oklahoma, Ohio and
Pennsylvania, through reapportion-
ment, while Republicans dropped
one in Illinois.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
DR.. Steiner, Noted Writer
On Medical Topics, Dies
nx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 5.-Dr.
Walter Ralph Steiner, II, a nation
ally known writer Of articles on in
ternal medicine, pathology and med
ical history, died last night at Hart
ford Hospital after long illness.
From 1911 to 1882 he was secre-
tary to the Congress of American
Physicians and Surgeons, and In 1884
was elected president of the Ameri-
can Medical Library Association and
of the American Clinical and Gil
matological Association.
In 1941, after 80 years in the posi-
ton, DR.. Steiner retired as librarian
of the Hartford Medical Society
whose library was named In his
honor.
DR.. Steiner is survived by three
sisters. Funeral services will be held
here Friday, and burial will be In
Frederick, Md, his native city.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Edward T.. Stokes Dies;
Ex-Governor Of New Jerse,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 5.-Edward
Caspar Stokes, 81, Governor of New
Jersey from 1905 to 1908, died from
a heart ailment last night in Mercer
Hospital
Mr.. Stokes once worked as bell
hop in an Atlantic City hotel for
81 a week. He became a teacher,
banker. legislator and governor, and
until his death was regarded as an
"elder statesman" in New Jerseys
Republican politics. His counsel was
sought by all factions at campaign
time.
His life ambition, never realized.
was to be a member of the United
States Senate. He came within one
vote of getting the Republican NOM
ination at party caucus in 1902,
and for 26 years thereafter he
sought it, finally giving up the idea
in 1923 when he was defeated in a
primary
And then. in 1929, Gov. Morgan
F. Larson offered to appoint him
to a vacancy in the Senate The
aging man refused, saying it was
then too late.