davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

S22.25, The president of the Pas,
ter's relief Club and member.
came forward with surprise fol-
the pastor and wife. A suit OF
clothes for the pastor and a dress
for the wife.
The refreshment committee and
their report, 1925. Bro. CLEVELAND
Lewis chairman, Sis. Verbena Ste.
phens, Sis. Emma Brooch, Sis. En-.
oln Coleman.
The management committee:
Bro. W. s. Bits, Sis. Sallie
Champ and Sis. A. G. Leo
This committee turned over t.
the pastor and wife more thar
$4,000 in cash. We listened to
some Of the sweetest welcomes
and papers ny the leading mem
bers of this church that we've ever
listened to before.
The Mt. Pleasant Baptist church
and friends are praying for Rev
J. B. Barnes and wife that they
may live long and continue in
the service Of the Lord for the up
lifting Of fallen humanity. Since
the Lord has sent him and his wife
to this church our debts have been
paid, our membership increased
from few members to more than
800. We have been steadily baptis-
ing each year, bringing men and
women from the field of ruin to the
marvellous light. Our sails arc now
set for a new building and under
the leadership of our pastor. sup.
ported by strong group of dea-
cons, with faithful group of sis
ters and loving band of members
who feel that the program will &c
over. We began this program Aug
18th thru the Gard.
Rev. Barnes is now leaving for
Chicago to attend the National
Baptist Convention, who will join
US the evening of September 18th
Reporter. Sister Minerva Ste
phens, Sister Willie Mae Cole, Sis,
Lillian H. Keith. Writer.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

possession in the land of Egypt,
in the best Of the land, in the land
Of Rameses, as Pharaoh had COM
manded. IL And Joseph nourished
his father, and his brethren, and
all his fathers household, with
bread, according to their families.
Notes Analytical and REPOSITORY
/ Providence had transformed
Joseph from slavery to the prem
iership of Egypt. Before him
Judah. as suppliant at the feet
Of his unrecognized brother, offer
ed his own wrists and angles for
chains and prison and slavery in
place of Benjamin, in whose sack
the royal cup had been found.
Then Joseph's heart burst with
compassion for his penitent, plead
ing brothers. The banquet hall
was instantly cleared Of all except
the sons Of Jacob, and Joseph wcpt
aloud with unrestrained emotion.
His revelation Of himself was dra.
matte. 81 am Joseph" How the
brothers fell back in fearl But love
obliterated the distance between
the high official and his subjects
all were brothers again as of yore.
Mark the flowing tears and tender
tone as Joseph said: Il am Jose
phi your brother - though sold
and hated and lost to view, "your
brother" still!
Q. Philanthropy was the mission
Of Joseph in Egypt. See how tend
erly and considerably tho hand Of
love hid the sin and maenified the
Providence that overrulcd making
their crime against him a stepping
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

York, John W. Rustin, Washington,
VIM. II. Bell, Alcorn College. Miss
a, Walter Williams, Miss, ]. Os-
car Lee, Virginia and Mrs. Jane
Williams. Washington.
The Conference outlined an ex-
tensive program for the coming
IL months in the interest of In
terdenominational Unity hoping
that the various demoninating
might be brought together in a
closer fellowship.
Bishop Robert E. Jones and the
New Orleans area Council were
host to the Conference. The Con-
ference will hold its l943 meeting
at Gulfside.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25
Golden Link Usher
Union

Last Sunday afternoon at 2:3C
.. m. the president Of the Union,
ID. C. Cleveland presided at the
meeting OF the group at the Shiloh
Baptist Church. Participants on
the program included the opening
song by Bro. H. Perry, who also
offered prayer; song. Sis. V. Dali
ion, scripture reading, Rev. Nc
Elroy; welcome address Sis. Eliza
Adkins, paper, Sis. Mary Pettus,
short talk, Deacon Walters; re-
marks. Bro. Arthur Stubhs; short
talk Sis. G. B. LeMay. what Have
/ Brought" solo, Sis, Floretta
Rogers; Short talk, Bro. J. L. Haw
kins and an Usher Quiz was con-
Quoted by Bro. H. Perry, with
special music furnished by the
choir. Finance reported was $28.
b5. Visitors were registered as
Mrs. Gordon from Monroe, La, and
Bro. Martin from the city-wide
Union. DR.. c. D. Pettaway, pas
tor of the church brought the clos
ing remarks. Chairman of the
program committee is Mrs. Rosi-
ma Moore.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25
BY Hight c. Moore, D. D., l

tions. The presentation clased
with the patriarch's blessing upon
Pharaoh. (3) Family support for
his father and brothers, together
with their families, now located
with Pharaoh's sanction in the
best of the land, was provided by
Joseph's bounty during the fam
inc. In fact, he nourished his
father during the last seventeen
years of the patriarch's life, taxi
ing oath at Jacobs word to bury
him in Canaan. When the aged
sire died, the faithful son embal-
med the body, mourned over ID
many days, and, with an impress
sive retinue, carried it on the last
journey to the cave Of Machpelah.
Gold in the Golden Text
Be We kind one to another, tend
erhearted. forgiving each other,
even as God also is Christ forgave
you, Ephesians .32.
Brothers ought ID he brotherly'
In a world of hate they ought to
be kind one to another. In world
that is hardhearted they
ought to be tenderhearted, com.
passionate, sympathetic, affection
ate, In a world piqued by its
sights they ought to be consider
ate, forgiving, and fraternal.
And they have not only the hest
motive in them but also the high
est example before them in the
forgiveness extended them n
Christ.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

this year, producers will fall short
CT the goal by about two million
head. Reason; % cold wet wea-
Their and floods during tn,
spring months, W death losses
caused by blaekhead and exposure
l3) labor shortage, (i) high cost
Of feed, and (5) lack of breeding
space.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25
Greater St. Andrews
A. M. E. Church
BY NJ. r. Carrigan

The wide-awake Sunday School
continues to increase in attendance
as well as financially. To catch
that morning spirit, visit the Sum
day School and take a part in the
service and watch the results.
Bringing a new life to the church
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

There are those who feel, or ex-
press the belief that their dignity
is lowered because of some people
with whom they must work who
are not as well prepared as they
are. should think this offers one
of the greatest opportunities for
such person to render a great
service. In times ike these, we all
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

caeo, ILL.,, A, Clayton Powell, New
elected vice president; DR.. II. T.
Medford, secretary Foreign Mis-
sioaary Board of the AME Zion
Church, was elected treasurer and
Drs. Robert NJ. Williams, Washing
ton, d. c. A. Walter Williams,
Miss, and ]. Oscar Lee. Virginia,
were elected Directors. The Con-
ference also elected DR.. G. II. Thi-
bodeaux Of Shreveport. La, Editor
of a monthly paper to be publish
ed in the interest of Interdenomi-
national cooperation, A strong
executive board was set up includ-
ing two representatives from the
six participating denominations.
The Faculty of the Conference
included Drs. ]. H. Jackson, Chi
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25
September n Lesson 10
JOSEPH: AN EXAMPLE OF
FORGIVENESS

FORGIN EN- ESS
Gensis 45.50-Under the repeat
ed and searching tests made of
them by Joseph, his brother. show
ed complete change Of heart. He
therefore revealed himself to them
in a most affecting scene of for
giving love.
Lesson Text and Outline.
Genesis 45;l-l6; 47:11-12
Joseph The Premier Genesis As
] Then Joseph could not refrain
himself before all them that stood
by him; and he cried, Cause every
man to 90 out from me. And there
stood no man with him, while
Joseph made himself known unto
bis brethren. 8 And he wept aloud
and the Egyptians heard, and the
house Of Pharaoh heard. 8 And
Joseph said unto his brethren, /
am Joseph; doth my father yet
live? And his brethren could not
answer him; for they were troubl-
ed at his presence. 4. And Joseph
said unto his brethren, Come near to
me, | pray you. And they came
near. And he said, am Joseph
your brother, whom we sold into
Egypt. And now be not grieved
nor angry with yourselves, that
ye sold me hither; for God did
send me before you to preserve
life. Q For these two years. hath
the famine been in the land; and
there are yet five years, in which
there shall be neither blowing non
harvest, Z And God sent me be-
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

The Mt. Pleasant Baptist church
card and Orange Streets. North
Little Rock, pastored by the Rev
J. B. Barnes recently closed sue.
cessful week Of appreciation ser.
vices in honor of the Pastor and
wife's seventh year Of service.
This was record breaker in the
history of the Mt. Pleasant Rap,
Church. Our joy will never he en-
pressed fully by the ones who
visited and participated in these
services.
Our visiting churches, were the
st. John, 4th and Bender streets,
pastored by the Rev. L. Embry,
who broke the ice on Monday mite,
August "a, led IN finance in its
final report $500. Deacon N. W.
Wheeler was the sponsor of this
program.
1t seemed that we each night
went a round and round higher.
The Morning Star Baptist Church
the Rev. C. Canady, pastor, who
made it pleasant and joyful. whose
final financial report was $1,000.
This night was sponsored ty Dea-
con Louis Washington.
On Wednesday evening the Pill.
grim Progress Baptist Church pas
tored by the Rev. B. j. Whitfield,
made the flames Of Joy brighter.
This night was sponsored by Dea
con Ben Lee. Final report was
$3.50.
We are still marching onward;
Thursday evening the 9Th Street
Baptist church and Lee Chapel A.
M. E. marched in at the appointed
time: Rev. Moss spoke very time
ly. Deacon W. M. Chaneys spon-
sored this program. The final re-
port was 1915.
As We gathered Friday evening
King Solomon and Zion and the
First Baptist Church, 26th and
Gum Street, North Little Rock.
led In this service. Rev. Armstrong
delivered timely sermon. Rev. s.
J. Williams closed with remarks.
This program was sponsored by
Deacon Jake Coleman. Final re-
port was $3.50.
Sunday morning at II o'clock
the Mt. Arrot Baptist Church pas
tored nv the Rev. T. Bright. Rev.
Bright preached as never before.
The program was sponsored by
Deacon Willie Galloway. Final re
port was $32.35.
At 2:30 p. m. we re-assembled.
The First Baptist Church 9th and
Pine Sts. pastored by the Rev.
r. L. Turner and the Pilgrim Rest
West Rock, pastored hv the Rev.
j. B. Barnes. The anniversary
sermon was preached by the Rev.
R. L. Turner. This day was the
greatest day that we witnessed.
Deacon jesse Anderson sponsored
this program. Final report was
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25
Mt. Zion Bapt Church
Pastors Response
AT Close of 18th Anniyer-
sary and Clearing of the
Church'S Debt.

This work of clearing the debt
from the house of the Lord has
been most enjoyable. The guiding
hand of the Eternal Spirit through
our struggle has been real. !
shall ever feel indebted TO our
most loving, loyal and faithful
membership, who could be both,
trusted and depended upon in ev-
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

MRS. cola LYONS TAYLOR,
who resigned her position as d.
rector of nurses, Flint-Goodridge
Hospital, New Orleans, to give full.
time to the hospitals department
Of anesthesia. She is one of the
very few Negro nurses qualified
to administer anesthetics.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25
UNHAPPY wives FIND new HOPE
IN SPECIAL vITAMIN Combination
Clinicoi Tests Demonstrate Sterile Women
Moy Be Aided-Hoppy Homes Are i
g., Dependent on Bodies ~

Nothing equals a baby 10 bring CON.
lele unity and happiness into the home
nd tie husband and vile into 4 stronger
ond Of enduring love and mutual in.
erect
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25
Union A. M. E. Church
Observes Education and
Founders Day.

Union A. NJ +. Church will OBJ
serve Education and Young Peo-
pies Day Sunday. At Hoo a,
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

Many homes break up from lack Of
children and contribute 10 the amazing
American record Of oae divorce for
very five marriages. Unhappy wives,
.hildles, due 10 a yiismin. deficient fine.
6onal weakness. may nov enjoy the de.
tires aud activities OF Natures most
wonderful ereaiion--s normal. fully de.
Ieloped. vigorous woman.
Sensational clinic / tests denonslraie
hat, In viismIn. dchciess lassanceA Q
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

READ AND SUPPORT YOUR
HOME TOWN PAPER.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

JOIN THE TEN PERCENT
CLUB BUY WAR BONDS
TODAY AND EVERY DAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
BLANK

wardens' files and doing other
clerical work. A group averaging
nine has been busy each evening
for the past four weeks at this
task.
There still Is need for more
clerical workers and many of the
jobs can be filled by business
women and housewives with steno-
graphic or filing experience. Those
wishing TO register may call on the
OCD registrar, III Cadillac square,
any Monday from 10 TO s p. m.
and other days from 10 a. m. to
6 p. m. except Saturdays, when the
Office closes at ! p. m.
Orchestras will furnish the Navy
Clubs Cadillac Square midday
for the next few
days. This noon, John Gilbert's
band from the Graystone Ballroom
was on hand. Saturday. Sans
Cafe orchestra will be there, and
Sunday, 3 10 s p. m, Jimmy
Strauss orchestra will furnish
music
Last evening Jack Okie's band
played dance music from 1880 10
1890 o'clock for the sailors party
sponsored by the Anchorettes un-
der direction of Commander Pru-
dence Butterfield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Latest BId(kout
M(LdurY

Regardless Of what the army
may think of Detroits latest and
darkest blackout. Chief Air Raid
Warden Frank M. McLaury said
today his first lieutenants called
IL by far the most successful thus
far.
McLaury stated that reports
from the II area wardens show
that so far as their jurisdiction
was concerned. Wednesdays black
out was attended by greater pub
lie cooperation than any Of its
three predecessors.
The wardens. he pointed out.
are concerned chiefly with lights
in homes, stores and on autos and
signs. He anticipates drop in the
number of violations reported.
Reports on violations on the
part of factories will be discussed
with army and navy officials by
Civilian Defense Co-ordinator
Glenn c. Richards and those who
had no permission 10 operate dur
ing the blackout will be prose-
cuted, he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
By Paul Fogarty
By Olsen & Johnson

ERE pleasant little game give you message
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed TO spell
your fortune Count the letters first the number
OF letters or more subtract II the number Is less than
add B. The result Start the upper
hand Of the rectsngle check every your
numbers left to right Then read message
the checked figures give you. copyrr Nns
Dsnbllsl ~ FeauTea. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
NOTES Enrolment 10 spsa 10 beth boys
and girls from ten 10 eighteen years.

members of the American Chemi-
cal Society will be trained 10 be
gas Identification officers, will
start its sessions next Tuesday in
the Rackham Institute. Later
these men will instruct the city's
air raid wardens in gas defense.
The first collection date for tin
cans under the new defining cam
paign has been moved up TO Au-
gust 20, instead of this Saturday
as originally planned. According
TO Edwin j. Anderson. chairman
OF the Wayne County Salvage
Committee. this is done 10 give
Mrs. Detroit Housewife more time
TO collect and prepare the cans, a
survey showing that at present the
number saved is not enough TO
make a good collection.
He also states that many house
wives have been asking about saw
ing the tops and bottoms. This
should be done and they can be
placed in the collection receptacle
along with the crushed cans as the
tin and steel In them is as valuable
as that in the main portion.
A group Of Detroit's business
girls are setting an example in
patriotic home war service by put
ting in at least one evening a week
IN the office of Civilian Defense
assisting in setting up the air raid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANswERMAN

you're included in
Lloyd'S Register doesn't mean
you're residing in a London
hotel. What is the signifi-
canCe7
OF all the lizards in the world
there's but one, an American
species, that's poisonous. What's
that called?
Sometimes VIC dream our bodies
rose and move about in the air.
What name is applied 10 that
phenomenon
Rio dc Janeiro'S famed Sugar
Loaf lies outside the iurisdic-
diction OF sugar rationing. How
come?
Fhntlocks remind us Of guns,
combination locks of bank
vaults. How about Gatun
locks?
-Scotland's largest lake is also
one Of the most beautiful in the
" country. It's often we sing Of
IL. What's il called? "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Knowlede Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

What art is; fa) choreography7
tb) iconography? (c) seiSmog-
raphy?
2-Do YOU know? tD Are eggs
or chickens Shirred7 (b) Are ice
creams or cookies glazed? (c)
Are roasts OF coffee basted?
3-What country produced these
musicians? ca Michael William
Bale. CO.. Giacomo Puccini:
tc) Hector Bcrlloz.
4 Finish these titles. Ca The
Barber OF .........."; Oh
The Jewels Of the .........'
tc) The YcOman Of tha,.-...'
5~What three great cities Of the
ancient world are built on
hhlS2
6-What queen ca was beheaded
in 1893 in Paris (b) was be
headed by order of Elizabeth Of
England (c) was the last wife
beheaded by the order Of
Henry VIII?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Connolly Answers

1-(a) Design in ballet: Oh rep
resentation by pictures; Cc)
registering motion of earth
quakeS.
2-(a) eggs; (b) cookies; (c)
roaSts.
3-(a) Ireland; (b) Italy; (c)
France.
la Seville; (b) Madonna;
(c) Guard.
5-Jerusalem. Athens, Rome.
6-(a) Marie Antoinette; Oh
Mary Queen OF Scots; tc)
Catherine Howard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Quiz Answers

1-Lloyd's Register is a society
that examines ships and
classifies them as 20 their
SeaworthineSS.
2-The gila monster.
3-Levitation.
f-Sugar Loaf is the mountain
at the entrance 10 Rio de
Janeiro harbor.
Locks Of the Panama Canal
6-Loch Lomond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Home Defense Notes:
Children Trained
In Safety Moves
# Bombs Come
Home Defense Notes:
BY KEN HALL

preparation Is the best de-
Tense"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

Tense"
Here in Detroit the latest sctiv-
ity along this front is a campaign
by the local OCD officials 10 bring
home to the parents the urgency
Of their children being prepared
for bombing excavations which
may or may not hat this Arsenal
Of Democracy" at any time.
This preparation comes with ac-
quaInting the youngsters OF what
TO do in case Of an evacuation
from n vital war plant area under
bombing by the enemy.
ELABORATE PLANS MADE
Elaborate plans have been made
by John +. Ballenger and his COM
n,ittcc on evacuation, but this
should be preceded by parents
instruction as 10 what the children
must do in case Of an army
ordered mass evacuation
Both parents and children
will stand up better under the
strains OF evacuation II prior
plans have been made and the
contingent problems have been
carefully thought out In each
luJne.' states Mis-. Cccile Whe-
Jar. executive secretary Of the
emergency welfare gnd evacua-
ton committee. =
children should be told
straight out what the wars all
about. They should be told that
they may have TO be sent away
from the danger zone some time
for their own safety and that II
II part of their war work and
it's up 90 them to take II In
stride.
Certain areas will be set up
for such excavations I'm rural
communities and the parents
can choose which one they wish
TO have their children trans
ferred to-"
This evening in the Piquette
Armory the Civic Pride Associa-
ton is putting on a service flag
party for the Michigan State
troops quartercd there, under d.
rection of It's president. Mrs. Cyril.
Day; Mrs. w. F. Golden. chairman
Of the defense committee. and
Mrs. Robert Simpson of the spe-
cial activities committee.
A service flag with 6S stars. en-
blematic Of the number Of men the
state troops Of that armory have
sent into the regular army, will be
presented and there will be drills.
refreshments and speeches. The
time is 8 p. m.
Detroits gas defense school. the
first in this country. at which 400
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 81
Duisberg in Ruhr
Bombed by Raj

LONDON, Aug. 7 (UP)-Brit-
ish heavy bombing planes in strong
force attacked the German RuhI
during the night while lighter
planes raided airdromes through
out Holland and Belgium, it was
announced today.
Six planes were lost and on the
basis Of average Raj losses OF
less than 5 per cent, it was esti-
mated officially that more than
120 planes attacked the Ruhr.
Duisberg. one of the key towns
of the Ruhr-Rhineland industrial
area. one of the greatest inland
ports in Europe and a center of
many war plants, was the chief
target.
The Germans made a small-scale
attack on two British areas.
Germany said Cambridge,
ancient university town and one
of the worlds great cultural
centers, and Edinburgh, second
city of Scotland, we're attackedD
The air ministry. in a review of
air operations during July, re-
ported the Raj lost 432 planes,
while destroying 41 enemy air
craft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
RooseveIf's
Aid Sought
By Gondhi
By c. S. DE ANDRADE

Int1 News Service stan Correspondent
BOMBAY, India, Aug. 7.--Mau-
lana Abul Kalam Azad, president
of the All-India Congress Party
was authorized by the congress
working committee today 10 APP
peal TO President Roosevelt for
support in securing immediate
independence for India,
The authorization was voted as
the party's full committee assem-
bled to act on a resolution, fos-
tered by Mohandas X. Gandhi
and previously approved by the
working committee, calling upon
Britain to grant the country in
dependence or face the alternative
of.a "non-violent" revolution.
AT the conclusion of a three
hour session this morning the
working committee authorized
Azad TO write appeals to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Generalissiio Chi
ang Kai-Shek of China and Ivan
Maisky, Soviet ambassador to
Britain.
The letters will be sent as soon
as the full committee endorses the
get out of India resolution,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
M0x Is No Traitor
He Did What You Would Do for an America an
Filler, in Germany Wife Cries as She Berafes FBI
BY JANE sCHERMERHoRN

Determined Agnes Stephan to-
day tried vainly TO stave off the
future-her future as the widow
of a traitor.
For even as her husband, Max
confidently believes he will never
be hanged though he aided Ger
man prisoner Of war, so the wife
believes in some kind of reprieve.
REFUSES MEDICINE
AL through the days that
marked Max Stephan's trial, even
in that hour when a federal jury
returned a verdict of guilty"
Agnes, to every observer, seemed
unmoved, half amused by it all.
Today her body is wracked by
convulsive jerks, her nerve is shot.
She knows the wages of misplaced
allegiance.
For three-quarters of an hour
attendants in the marshal's office,
where Agnes was taken after the
death sentence. worked to bring
the dazed woman under control.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

She refused medicines, hid hel
head and whispered through q
parched throat:
81 want Max"
When she was able 10 stand on
her feet, a taxi drove her and j
William Monteith, assistant United
States marshal, to the home of a
German doctor on East Grand
boulevard.
But the doctor wasn't home.
For a while Agnes sat on his back
porch steps until a neighbor re-
ported Thursday is the doctors
day off"
She wanted to walk. Under the
great trees of the boulevard she
walked. She looked to- the skies
as a bomber few toward Selfridge
Field. She stared at the Ameri-
can flags loyal citizens fly before
their homes in these troubled
days.
She talked of her chow dog.
{ CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. u