davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14
Elder Turner
Conducts Revival

At East 18th and Cypress SITS
in North Little Rock, Elder +. l..
Turner of Wabbeseka, minister Of
the Church of Christ is doing a
great job in promoting revival
services at the conveniently 10
Gated tent. There are good seats
and lights and those attending are
requested TO bring note books and
pencils. The evangelist is pres
enting a series of subjects and
presenting pictures to assist in
biblical topics. The COM
mittee is headed by John Harris
and he urging you to attend,
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14
United Friends Of America In Path
Annual Thanksgiving Service

Special - The United Friends
of America, established twenty
three years ago, has proclaimed
the Third Sunday in August as
Annual Thanksgiving Day.
Pfoelaiming the day, c. d. petta-
way, Supreme Commander, said.
Twenty three years ago, the In
tied Friends of America came in
to being, And for twenty three
years, We have never been too
pressed; We have never been too
busy; we have never been too
mighty; and last but not least, we
have never been to ungrateful to
pause, lay our armour down and
give thanks to God for His good,
ness toward us. Even in the
throes of the most dreadful war,
probably, in history, we still are
not unmindful of the blessings we
are enjoying, We still believe
in God and that the prayers of
the righteous availeth much.
We have thus proclaimed the
Third Sunday in August as our
Annual Thanksgiving day, at
which time, we will raise our
hearts in praise and gratitude to
Him from whom all blessings
flow, lngratitude is one of the
greatest sins of mankind. Gods
to us are certainly Num-
herless and we should at least be
grateful.
"What shall | render unto the
Lord for all his benefits toward
me?" Ps. l2G:l2 We can give
Him our love; love Him supreme
ly; lift up our hearts and voices
in alteration to Him.
Today, more than ever, the
United Friends Of America is in
the service of our Race, trying to
foster the spirit of brotherhood,
service and cooperation. There
is more need in times like these
for service and a loyal spirit. We
are asking every loyal member of
our organization to go somewhere
on that day and bow in humble
submission and breathe a prayer
for the safe guiding of our ship.
All ladies will please wear white
dresses and their United Friends
caps and bages. Men will wear
caps and badges. Men will wear
clothes they have will do. All
adults members will contribute
25c; all juvenile will contribute 10c
Officers will please collect this
contribution when you collect your
July or at least when you collect
your August dues and report it
as soor as you collect it.
We are earnestly soliciting your
cooperation in this service which
we choose to call a Special
Thanksgiving service. For what
ever relief we get from what
ever ills that modest us is to come
from God through harmonious
effort on our part"
Paul Z. Pettaway is the supreme
secretary and this is one of the
most successful and progressive
organizations in the state and the
most progressive fraternal organ
zaticn Help them in their day
of Thanks!
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14
Fraternal Order
Celebrates 26th
Anniversary

The Ancient Sens and Daught-
ers Of Solomon celebrated their
Goth Anniversary, Sunday, August
9th at Johns Street Bapt. Church,
4th and Bender SITS. with Rev.
Embry, pastor in charge and an
excellent program rendered, with
Mrs. NJ. J. Wofford as president.
Mrs. c. B. Flagg is reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14


cd citizen. This other Coneentra-
ton camp has been designated for
Negroes only, group that hap
pened to belong to race that is
an accident of climatical eondit-
ions.
! have read the articles of
some of our leading writers with
out alarm for they fear that the
Negro will soon follow the Japs
but we need not bye alarmed for
he is already in a concentration
camp, the only difference he is a
trustee and allowed to run at large
because his camp extends from
North to South or at least from
South to North, East and West,
with the south with more brain
and courage than all the others
combined. The others won the
war hut the south won the peace.
It matters not whether the Negro
is in station, train, park, rcstau-
rant, Jail, Army, Navy, or even
On Georgia chain gang he finds
himself in the other concentration
camp.
Many writers are telling us
to subordinate our cause until af-
ter the war, but find that He'll
Talmage of Georgia and his stoo-
gle, Dixon, governor of Alabama
are not suhordinating their will un
til after the war, they say that
all the combined forces of the
federal government and the Axis
cannot compel them to let us
out of this camp and it is up to
the Negro to fight like---to get
out. The only language these
Dictators and their Gestapos know
is force, and the Negro might as
we'll learn to speak this language,
if he cannot speak it he should at
least try to spell it. am sure
all fair minded people looked with
disdain on the Lily-white Demo
cratic election and that set of nit
wit Negroes in Hot Springs, who
refused to try to vote becaese they
did not want to defend their white
friends. DIR. Robinson Of Little
Rock, should be commended for it
is hard job to lead Negroes to
the ballot.
Negroes were not allowed to
vote in this white election but
they are allowed to fight in this
white war. | have been wonder
ing why should | fight for Aus
tralia when they do not allow Ne
groes to migrate there, why should
( fight for England's freedom
when she refuses to give India and
Africa theirs, why should fight
for America until these economi-
cal and racial shackles have been
broken from my legs and the doors
of this other concentration camp
have been opened and | am allow
ed to walk as other men walk and
go where other meg. go and be
allowed to grow into manhood.
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14

These beds cost approximately ~
each They are the latest thing IN
modern hospital bstis. with slevating
springs. In some instances surgi.
eel cots are used In temporary Asld
hospitals and there ID Z folding bed
which may be used In ainbulancss.
Your purchase Of War Bonds and
Stamps can buy many Of these
beds for the Army. You'll sleep
better Y you know our boys have
every hospital comfort Buy War
Bonds every pay day. Invest Ten
percent Of your income.
y. 5. Tsssssey DstastssssD
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14

Even II your scalp is healthy 1t needs treatment
Or stimulation from time to time.' Massage it pro-
perly and you help it TO be loose, plialle end
tingling with increased circulation. Your hair
should be watched closely because it shows the
condition Of your scalp. If you have any disease
In your scalp no matter how mild, take care Of
It. Your scalp contains your hair roots and the
health Of your hair is dependent upon its COM
dtion. 1t is important for you to keep 1t clean
and healthy Wash out dandruff with Medalo
Cream Shampoo instantly Medalo Cream Sham
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14
st. John Host .
To Union

The Golden Link Usher Union
will hold its Third Sundays pro-
gram at the Saint John Baptist
Church, 4th and Bender, Sunday
afternoon, August 16. Rev. f.
Embrey is pastor of st. John.
with Bro. Ross Parker, president
Of the Usher board Of the church.
+. B. Diggs is reporter for the
Union. .
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14
4 +
~4~xMA
WAN BONDS

lts not Q pleasant picture TO con-
template. but War calls for blood
and sweat and tears" And the Army
Medical Corps. with it. efiicisnt
nurses and IT, volunteer Red Cross
Angels Of Mercy" needs thousands
Of surgical beds for field and base
hospitals on every front
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14
Music An
Educational Factor
BY Mrs. Pearl Staten

The motives for studying and
teaching music have varied in
different ages, To the Greek
people it was practical part Of
their social life and mean of
culture, 1t was contrasted with
gymnastics. 1t included the cul-
ture of the mind and distinguish
ed from that of the body.
The singing and setting Of Lyric
Poetry formed but a small. il q
central part of musical edu-
cation which range from the read
ing and writing to the sciences Of
mathematics and astronomy be-
sides all the arts of literatures.
The Philosophers valued music
both in the ancient general sense
and in our restricted sense chiefly
as an educational element in the
formation Of character. We obtain
little light from them on the pure
aesthetic of the Greek art of mus.
zeal sounds.
The Medieval mind viewed
music. 1t was studied and taught
primarily to add to the impress
sives of the services of the church
choir. Soon other music institu-
ton grew up. Then came public
class instruction rather than pri
vate teaching therefore. music
was used as a means of inspira-
ton and patriotism. This idea is
also dominant today
Music has at all times been
taught for something more than
itself Of it own practice. am
sure that if the Greeks had pro-
duccd music equiv alent to the art
of Bach or to the art of Beetho-
ven no difficulty of deciphering
would have long prevented Us
from recovering as much of it as
we have recovered of Greek Lii
terature.
Today music teachers look up
on songs as field Of culture
open to every one. The over
whelming majority Of people are
taught to sing after a fashion.
Those that are not musically de-
fective can gain some apprecia-
tien of music. Singing has become
matchless means of recreation
and emotional expression.
One writer said Education thru
music is to quicken perception and
clarity feeling. Germany is a
nation that is considered to be
great in music and considered
widespread" We may not like
/, Germany but an old Roman Poet
suggested the wisdom Of learning
from the enemy.
| Music requires skill and prac-
tiee. 1t is not like many other
studies. We should not be salts
fled with memory alone or even
with memory and thought. 1t con
stantly calls for a demonstration.
1t demands the ability to set be-
fore others the results of our
training and to do that to good
effect requires systematic drill and
constant practice. The element
of drill and discipline is one Of
the primary factors in early eau-
cation and music is eminently
a means of securing it,
I From music one receives plea
sure. By music one is able to
give pleasure to others. The abb
lily to give pleasure is valuable
asset. We find in society the per
son with some musical training
finds it easier to find or make a
place for himself. From the in
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14

READ AND SUPPORT YOUR
HOME TOWN PAPER. 1T is
YOUR DEFENSE.
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14

You everything In packages lnsttuon Wttcn Guaran-
dalo-ro Meda Shampoo Medao Scalp Rub Meda0
Pressing Medao Hair Perfume and booklet Enough OF every
thing o last months. Send money, just your $500
and address When the postman delivers all AGENIS
your goods pay him $l97, not more Use WANTEn
them as directed for ten days and you not
absolutely positively delighted your money back
You have scalp and hair must look BETTER Clos
sier and brilliant than ever.
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14

you can massage it and 1t also
cleans tough hair well because it
clings until the water releases the
foam. You get full directions on
your jar of Medalo Cream Shampoo
and with your Medalo (hot oil treat
ment) scalp oil. They are easy to
follow. Make sure that every strand
of your hair gets Its share Of Med
alo. Pressing oil: apply 1t sparingly
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14

hair into portions and Win inc UPS VI
fingers rub Medale-Gro scalp formula only on
the scalp. Rub it we'll only on the scalp until
it is covered. Use only little to each part
of the scalp at a time. Massage your scalp
and then finish off by brushing and dressing
your hair. The regular use Of Medalo-Gro is
important After the hair Is dressed, touch q
little Medalo Hair Perfume to hair on the back
of the neck There's little that will give you
as much pleasure as the results OF this treat
ment with the fine improved Medalo products.
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14
Ladies Here's How You Use
The New Medalo Formulas On
Your Scalp And Hair
You Can Say Goodbye Now To Sick, Itchy
Dandruff Scalp and Short Unruly Dull Hair

Medalc Products. Give You the Gold Medal Guarantee That Your
Scalp MIST BE Healthy Softer Moist and Your Hair Look
BETTER and More Brilliant Your Money Back
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14

evenly the finger tips and work from the Toots OF yJu
outward from your hair to scalp or on your
right temperature press or sragnten ~
always you finished pressing your hair you are eau
to anpy the new Wonderful Medaoro scalp formula Part your
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14

the result OF Of experience 1t the latest improve
ment in Hair Science Women like because safe and east
than soap ordinary shampoos laboratory analysis
with jar 1t is safe and mild that use II
children
Evening star., 1942-05-10
REVEAL the 3|'|l| HIDING IN YOUR HAIR
Face the World
Free and Confident
by Using Tampax

Often nothing in the wide world
makes woman lose poise and con-
fidence more than the fact that
it's the wrong time of the month. ."
OF course, nobody else knows-but
is she sure of that? Careful as she
may be, perhaps there's bulge or
line 3. But by using Tdmpnr she
is realty sure, because Tampax is
worn internally-no belts, pins or
pads. No odor and no chatting.
Tampax was perfected by doctor,
is made of pure, surgical cotton
and an average months supply
will go in your purse Neat,
dainty, hygienic. Get Tampax and
face your world with more conf
dence. Three sizes: Regul ar,
Super and Junior. Introductory
size, zoe. Economy package Of 40
gives you a real bargain. At drug
stores and notion counters.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

the door, and jammed her foot
on the starter. The engine rum
bled complainingly. but nothing
happened.
She tried again, furiously, face
crimson. hands clenched on the
wheel. She wished she could die.
She wished there was an air raid.
and her terrible car would receive
a direct hit. Both she and the car
deserved it.
He had the effrontery to come
over and stand by the door. In
spite of everything he was still
handsome.
Il tried to tell you," he said.
"but you wouldn't let me-"
You didn't" snapped Terry.
AT first | did," he said, land
then l didn't. | wanted to keep
you around as long as could.
You are lovely accessory for any
car"
60 away" said Terry.
But now your car won't start,
he said. Maybe | could fix it for
you
"I'll fix it myself" fumed Terry,
''but not in front of you. Go
away
VERY WE'LL" he said, But
think l might save you a little
trouble"
So saying, he put his hand
through the open window and
switched on the ignition.
That helps sometimes" he
said.
"Oh." said Terry. "Oh, hate
you"
I'm afraid you do" he said.
But you shouldn't let that inter
fere with the line of duty. You see,
the government says people should
be kind to soldiers
"D-does it," mumbled Terry.
ut does. Matter of morale.
Will you?"
Terry was nothing if not patri-
otic.
"We-ell. yes" she said; but
only because the government says
| must
Then" said the Lieutenant or
the Captain or whatever he was,
God bless Americar
The End
Evening star., 1942-05-10
TREASURE THE VICTIM"
Continued from page eight

through the fuel line to see -"
Look here" he said, Il can't
have you doing that. It's greasy
inside that thing, and you look so
so -
While he searched for the word
which would adequately describe
how she looked, Terry SAID. Its
nothing. I've done it often. How
can we track down the trouble any
other way?"
I'VE don't have to track it
dow n" he SAID. Couldn't we just
sit in the carr"
NO." said Terry, I'VE could
not"
So she hadn't looked properly
official after all. Only then did she
realize that her curls had escaped
from under her cap and hung in
golden bell around her face. Impa-
tiently she pushed them back.
Il don't understand you." she
said sternly. Don't you want to
get your car started?"
Il did want to-" he said, but
now l don't"
Terry took refuge under the
hood.
But even in that ostrich posi-
ton she heard brisk footsteps.
Was he going away? Was he so bad
hammered that he would leave her
to do everything herself?
Then she heard voice, not his,
say. "Hi. l got it"
Il wish you hadn't. Joe," said
the voice she knew.
Terry untangled herself. Stand
ing at the side of the car was an
other soldier. In his hand was a
large can, and unmistakably the
can held gasoline.
WHAT a silly little fool she'd
been, Terry could have cried salt
tears all over the fan belt. But it
wasn't her fault. 1t was his! He
hadn't told her he was out of gas.
He'd deliberately let her make an
IDIOT of herself while he stood off
and laughed. She hated him! How
could America hope to win the war
with unscrupulous men like that
in the service?
Without word Terry marched
straight to her Car, got in. slammed
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS
For SUNDAY. Oct IL. 1912

hof soiiludS, sbcI. ID, IJ4S
Forward With God" is the
lheme of the Fourth Annual
church convention which be-
gins Nov 2 at the Tabernacle
Baptist Church. Mrs. Martha
Turner is the president Of the
convention.
When the General Associ-
alton Of Ohio Baptist met at
Cincinnati last week, Rev.
]. Welby Broddus was among
the guest speakers and ap-
nea1ed On Monday evening.
Those who accompanied Rev.
Broaddls were Mrs. j. Welby
Broaddns, Mrs. Arnora Ogle-
tree, Mrs. Ethel OWings. Mrs.
Nasllti Owens and Mrs. Mat
tie Williams.
The National Gospel Sing
rs Of Chicago are being pre-
sented IN a musical program
It the Tabernacle Baptist
church, Friday, October % at
$3.50 y. M Tie concert, is un.
der the auspices of the Eve.
hing Star Club, Mrs. Walter
Lyle, Pres.
Next Sunday afternoon, tht
Gospel chorus groups Of tht
city will appear IN a program
ait the Tabernacle Baptist
church. The Rose of Sharon
lHb is sponsoring this pro
/ gram, Mrs. F,lnira Carter i.
cub president.
Or Monday evening, Oclo
Der 20, the Y,G.A. Girls ar
presenting the Southland
Singers IN a musical program
La connection with this pro
i cram, the Annual Bazaar vii
lie held in the Social room 81
the church. Mrs. Armer Miller
is supervisor Of the club. Tie
kets are on sale at 25c.
All Missionary Circles mee1
rext Sunday afternoon at Z
| o'clock. Every one is urged tx
be present. Mrs. Ethel OWings
is president of the Missionary
| Society.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16
- Become a Detective

Text books on Crime Detection. InYesti
CATION, Secret Service aud Finger print
ing Send quarter for catalogue. Mixne
stamps, 51 for dime New post cards ~
Foreign countries. 25 fer q dime Be
como Tracer of Missing Persons. Com
pleto Instructions. 25c and STAMPED en-
pelore.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16
VISITORS FROM DAYTON

Mrs. Elizabeth Bullard Hill
and her two sisters, Mrs.
Ruth Bullard I'iller, and Miss
w. G. Billiard, all Of Dayton,
Ohio, were in Chicago last
week end in attendance at the
funeral Of their sister, Mrs.
Essie Mae Houston. All the
ladies are sisters of Or. Theo-
dore Howard Bullard of Nash
vile, Tennessee, and cousins
Of Atty. William Henry Huff
| Of Chicago.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16

Never in the histor Of pa
geantry have Clr.e 'andsrs
witnessed anything more
The residence, Rev. e. w.
G'hyrcr officiating. Burial will
be IN Woodland cemetery.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16
NEEDLE WORK GUILD

A call meeting of Workers
of the Needle Work Guild will
meet Tuesday, October 20, al
Linden Center, 4 80 d. m. Any
club who is willing to help.
please send representative
also volunteer workers are SO,
hcited. Please be present.
Mrs. Marion Anderson,
President
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16
ARRE!'StT
Continued from Page I J

Continued from Page
that they have earned the in
atrunaenGs through years Of
unreuuited toll hut that they
have bought all new il7strli-
meats anyway. They contend
that in their new corporation
Of which Rae Lee Jones is
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16

Atty. William Henry Huff
continues to receive congratu-
latlons upon receiving his doc
tors degree in the law.
Among the latest ones to
come was one from Lawrence
G. Jones, Principal Of the
Plney Woods Country Life
School at Piney Woods, Mis-
sissippi, and one from the
Honorable Donald M. Nelson,
Chairman of the War Produc-
tion Board.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16

Miss Charlotte Robinson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Robinson of Gordon
ave-, left Saturday evening
for Washington, D. c., where
she has accepted a position in
the q. S. Engraving depart
ment.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16

MRS. ANNA FISH died at
4..26 D. m. Yesterday at the
residence Of her sister, Mrs.
I.yda Dunidan. 112 Sprague
street, following an illness Of
II years. Surviving are the
sister: a son, Garrett 3. of
Pittsburgh, two nieces, and
three nephews. Services will
be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16
MEMS DAY
ZION SUNDAY

The Annual Mems Day
will be observed at Zion
Baptist church Sunday, Oct.
18. The pastor, Rev II. 1.
Mcneil will preach morning
and afternoon. A special
choir made up Of men will
sing, James Robinson, lead
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16

Rev. 7. j. Smith, promi-
nent retired minister and
former pastor Of Zion Bap-
tist church for Is years, is
seriously i'll. Mrs. Marion
Williams of New York and
julie Of Tuskegee Air Field,
daugter and son, arrived
last night to be at his bed
side. ss
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16
LOC A L 5

Rev. ]. T. Garnett, Of Pen
brooke, Ky, father Of Mrs.
Cornelia Lacy, and Mrs. Ada
Fields, is seriously i'll. Mrs
Fields left Thursday evening
to be at his bed side. ].
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16

Mrs. Carrie Harris was a
very proud mother this week,
when her son, David S. Croc-
kett., talked to her from Homo
olulu.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16

,,)aesideft;; Willie Mae Lee
sssll secretary; and Johnnie
Mae Rice, treasurer, they are
free to do creative work and
expect to make it one Of the
top ranking bands Of the
country, regardless Of sex or
rapp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
BROADWAY
TELLS RATS
OWN CAREER

The extraordinary experience OF
being his own biographer on the
screen has fallen 10 George Raft.
The vehicle by which Rats own
slice OF life story Is exploited is
broadway" the thrillingly melo-
dramatic film OF "the roaring
'20s' showing at the Castle Oct.
3, 4, s. Raft, ae hoofer with an
overpowering ambition to be tops
in his profession, heads the cast
with Pat O'Brien. as the tough
est cop on Broadway" as his CO.
star in the firm adaptation OF the
stage play hit
broadway" In its screen tran
sition, is Rats own life story. He
Is seen IN II both as he IL today
as George Raft. the screen star
and as he was during the prohi-
bition era OF the play when he
gained note as the possessor OF
the fastest feet on Broadway.
Fortunately for him, Raft has
never lost his dancing agility and
the perfection OF technique. For In
Broadway" he Is seen In three
CONTINUED on page 49,