davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-05
Mt Zion to Sponsor
"VictOry Pageant"

The Senior Choir of Mt. Zion
Baptist church, 9th and Cross SITS
announces June Is as the dat,
for the great "Victory Pageant,
with the pastor, DR.. F. T. Guy
and his cabinet as special guests.
The affair, under TIE supervision
of Mrs. M. L, Williams, musica
direetress and Mrs. A. X. Powell,
organist is anticipated to be on,
of the greatest patriotic event
Of the day. The public Is cor
daily invited to attend the pageant
which will sart promptly at sl5
p, m,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-05
WARNING ORDER

In the Pulaski Chsncsry Court :
State Of Arkansas, S., County Of
Pulaski; Arthur Hawthorne,
Plaintiff, vs.. Ossie Lee Hawthorne,
DEPENDENT. The DEPENDENT, Ossie
Lee Hawthorne, Is warned to APP
pear in this court within 80 days
and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff, Arthur Hawthorne.
Dated: April ~, 1912. John A.
Hibbler, Solicitor for Plaintiff ;
John L. Sullivan, Attorney I'D Lit
EN-. H. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
BY Reed w. Thompson, D. C.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-05
Ward Chapel to Be
Conference Host

The Ward Chapel A, M, T..
Church, 18th and Hanger SITS an
nounees the Second Quarterly
Conference which will be held on
Sunday, June 7. At 800 p. m, q
program will be held aud the pub
lie is invited to attend. Rev /,
Patrick Is pastor host, Mrs. c. b,
Flagg, secretary and Mrs. Roxi'
Gatheright, reporter, Mrs. Pa
trick, is listed among the grad
yates of Shorter College this week
and is an active worker in the
various circles here,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-05

Unhappy wives. childless due to relieve.
able functional weakness may now enjoy
Dhe desires and activity Of Natures naoss
wonderful Creations normal. fully.de.
veloped. vigorous woman. A sensational
new vitamin treatment specifically Tor
women may be jus, the thing needed by
Inc childless wife and quickly bring tho
happiness Of q baby In the home. II 10.
81 course. absolutely harmless.
Il you ere childless due 10 functional
weakness and lack normal vigor-h you
wish 10 eliminate one Of the great canses
II unhappy marriages, BY oil means ~
Perlex Tor one week. To introduce this
lev vitsmin combination 10 9 million
vomen quickly. the Perlsz Company.
SlI N. Michiean Ave. Chicago. !llinels.
sill sesd fall 500 upply for only sl@
md q lev cents psslase. Send no money
-iust your pams and address. Periex
comes N plain wrapper-dirscsio.s are
very simple aad No dies q. exercise =
sqsissd As--i--- -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-05
Visiting

of Chicago, ILL.,, is here visiting
his mother, Mrs. Jeanette Hicks
who is principal of Valley Grove
in school for -four years. ,
p Mr.. Scott, has been away
in school for four years. He has
attended the Crane Technical H
School of Chicago, He was very
happy to meet his old friends and
to make new friends. Mr. Scott
is well known for that charming
smile of his. He has not lost it. He
plans to stay about two weeks
longer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-05

However splendid was yesterdays
pleasure, however glorious will be to-
morrow's high achievements, there is
nothing which can so greatly bless US
today as the blessings of today. Today
is your commencement day, USE IT.
Among the graduates who receiv-
ed special awards and medals for their
achievement, for work that put them
little above the crowd in earnest en-
deavor are Scipio Jones Hi.
Daisy Lee Murphy, Medal, highest
ranking student for four years, Marie
Armstrong, Medal, second highest
ranking student, Ralph Waldo Arm
strong, President of the Senior Class,
was given full Scholarship to Phil
ander Smith College, 1942-43. Musical
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-05

Noshins equals . baby to bring CO...
Iple,e unity and happiness into the home
and tie husband and wife together in
stronger bond Of enduring love and mu.
kual interest. Divorce Is rare in the homes
ot couples tia. have children.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-05

THANKS. Mesdames L. N.
Bronson and M, L. Williams ex-
press sincere appreciation to the
many friends for the kindness ex-
tended them during the illness of
their mother, Mrs. NJ. Z. Lock-
hart, lI0S High Street.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-05
bv AsBe' WALLACE SERVICE

NOTICE TO READERS You have human relation
problems zcd FREE in this column Please include clipping
of this column with your letter.
For Private reply send (5c) for ABBES Astrocgy
Reading covering Birthdae will receive free with your
Reading letter understanding advice
anal, ring three ca questions privately.
Sign full birthplace end correct address to all
letters Include saddressed Stamped Envelope for re
pv and explain fully feel Conne
your problems within the human reasoning.
SfAd f kdt eS tMusBE WALLACE SERVICE care OF Inc
and worship the golden le hoch' ATTN.
ia school and registered for the
And whose aeth noSaf ana got the iaohg eaoS
and worsippeh shall thew maze great mstahc anu
,ra ho,r ha cast into the milstm sorry said "a
,f . b,rnno rety furnace" 49, and papa 40, be
the music sounde all those people because
cd and thousands lei anyone know
and worshpped this hme madc don't want 1t to hurt US ah
God stood M erect three menam very worried
Meshach Advantageous The information
not to stand when apud rave eeh authehtc NO.
o,o,r1 vo, men falling This information isn
knees wohppng but theseen out to people to cricse but
stood against environment and ind strict confidence for use
the face fiery furnace Ant the government If the little
when they bow the Chalie lies told about
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-05

of God at Wrightsville, making a
total membership Of %. Mrs Emma
Bearien is secretary, Mrs. Pearl
Jones, treasurer and Miss Lottie
Mae Burgy, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-05

NISo TJN IN 4 JUN THo
graduate of Dunbar Junior Coz
lege is home for the summer, af-
ter completing a successful term
at Tennessee State College. The
lovely daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Jones, 1902 Ringo Street,
she is reported to have made the
honor roll at the institution this
year and announces her major as
sociology.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-05
MISS ANNE WALK Err

MISS ANNE WALKER
talented daughter of Father and
Mrs. G. G. Walker, reports an en-
joyable term at Kansas State
University this year. Anne says
she likes the environment there
and expects to return for another
year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-05

MISS VIVIAN RAWLES
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Rawlcs. 1l15 West goth Street,
says she likes studying at W. Vir-
ginia Safe College. Returning
this week for the summer, the coed
IS popular among the younger set
Of the city.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-05

preserved your modesty, you prob
ably were justified in telling it
In the future, tell the truth re-
gardless, is i IS mighty bad pol
icy to tell a tala deliberately,
J. M.-Seems like | have the
worst luck. | haven't been the best
and truest husband but | did try
to do for my family. | love my
wife but | believe there is a man
she loves. When he is around she
acts funny and he does too. ! left
and came here to find work but
haven't job. Did | go right?
What must | do?
Ans; Running off and leaving
wife and three children is a poor
way to prove your love. You mad
better pack up and go back before
someone else does come in and take
%l-r piece, When you were having
your i'm, everything was rosy :.
out. She hasn't done anything
but let someone notice your wife
and you fly into a rage and check
wrong. She's quite innocent Go
back home find a job and sup
port your wife and family.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-05

SUBSCRIBE TO THE STATE
PRESS TODAY ONLY $500
PER YEAR BY MAIL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
BUILDER PLANS
 31 NEW HOMES
Permit Applications for MacArthur Drive Section
 Filed Today

Applications for total of Sl per- mits for the erection of one-family houses in the Macarthur drive sec ton were filed with Building h. specor John T. Hartley today by George W. Cassidy, local realtor. Mir. Hartley said that the permits would be issued in a day or two.
 Cost of building the homes will be approximately Sl00,000. The average cost per unit is estimated at S3,200.
 It marks the start of the largest building operation here since war time construction restrictions were ordered by the government. Before Mir. Cassidy's applications could be accepted he had to secure the ap- proval of several federal agencies, since permits for new building can now be issued in any community only with government approval.
 MacArthur drive, where the dwell- ings are to be built, is a new street in the Cooke street section. MT. Cas- sidy had previously arranged for the building of homes there as well as In other sections of the city.
 Federal regulations lave resulted in great reductions in the value of permits issued this year by MT. Hartley's office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
MEMBERS OF IRA
 BEING ARRESTED
Belfast Police Are ROund- ing Suspects to Prevent
 Any More Riots
BY JACK KELLY Limited Press Staff C0rrespondent)

tGHltHN EEcb8 SkatA NoEfEs1sguuClsl
 Belfast, Sept. 3. - (UP)-Deter- mined to prevent the outlawed Irish Republican army from fomenting an anti-British uprising in Northern Ireland, police began a large-scale roundup of its members today.
 Hundreds of IRA suspects were arrested as police began searching houses, particularly in the National ist districts. at dawn. Some Of the suspects were reused from sleep others were arrested as they pre- pared to leave for work.
 Fearful mothers, wives and sisters shook hands with the suspects as police loaded them into trucks. Some women became hysterical and ac- cused police of taking our bread winners" Other berated ulsteE authorities for staging the raids "as propaganda to convince the United States army of the evil intentions of the whole Nationalist population of Northern Ireland"
 Unrest in both Northern Ireland and Fire, highllghted by anh-Brltish and anti-Amerlcan demonstrations gun battles. riots and strikes, wal pTeclpitated by the hanging Of young IRA member yesterday.
 Thomas Williams, ie-year-o [ murderer Of Belfast constable, wa
 (C0ntinued on Page 41
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
NEW TAX MEASURE
 BY MORCENTHAU
TwO-POint Revenue PrO- gram Designed to Get
 $6,5OO, 100000
(NEA Cablephoto)

Washington, Sept. 3-(UP)-Sec- retary of Treasury Henry Morgen- thau, Jr., recommended today a two-point revenue program designed to draw s6,500 000. .000 more into the treasury annualiy-s2. .000, ,000, 900 in taxes and the remainder in a form of enforced savings to be repaid to individuals after the war.
 The new plan would make the tax bill total about Sii, ITO, ,000. 900.
 Morgenthau and Treasury Gen. eral Counsel Randolph Paul asked the Senate finance committee to add these features to the House-ap- proved s6,27o. 100000 tax bill for ia42:
 l. A tax on consumer spending, beginning at 10 per cent. which would reach into the lowest income group above the level of bare sub sistanee income and provide high penalty rates for luxury spending This would be in addition to income taxes. Part of this spending levy would be returned after the war and thus would amount to an en- forced savings arrangement.
 q. A further lowering of ex' emptions from the income tax ap' plying to family income
 Together. he said. the proposals would reach into e65. .000 .000. 900 oi income and draw e6,500, ,000. 900 into the treasury. The bill passed by th' House totaled e6.270 GOO 900. Senate committee changes to date have re- dueed that amount by about sl,'
 (Continued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
Marshal Rommel's Armies Met With Artillery Barrage
Russians Have Retreated Before Nazi Hordes Six Times In 84 Hours
StaIingrad, Two Other Im- DOrtant Places Are in
 GraVest Peril
BY HENRY SHAPIRO United Press Staff Correspondent

Moscow, Sept. 3.-(UP)-The Rus sians acknowledged today another retreat southwest of Stalingrad--the sixth in 84 hours--and clouds of enemy dive bombers filled the sky as the Germans tried to blast op- position out of the short path be- tween them and their objectives.
 The battle had mounted to heights of ferocity probably unequaled in the bloody German invasion. Ger man field Marshal Fedor Won Book had concentrated tremendous forces on a narrow salient to break through. Now the Germans attacked along the whole area southwest of Stalingrad and the Volga River line.
 The shrieking of dive bombers covered the whole battlefield. Soviet fighter planes raced out to intercept them, and in g fights shot down g German aircraft and damaged eight.
 Front-line dispatches reported that a bloody battle ragged at one point on the southwest approaches, where POO enemy tanks and several regiments of infantry and artillery had attacked after dive bombers had blasted Russian first line defenses,
 The Russians repulsed attack after atta0kg@ moving down waves of tonmy-gunners whose bodies piled up in mounds. But the Ger mans, regardless of losses, brought up reserves every three hours and resumed their attacks.
 Stubborn Fighting
 Southwest of Stalingrad, Soviet troops engaged in stubborn defen- sive fighting with large enemy forces which pierced our defense, the Soviet noon communique said. German tanks and infantry ad- vancing toward. an inhabited local- ity were held.
 "The Germans made four attacks. All were repelled by heavy artillery fire. Fourteen German tanks were destroyed and a battalion of enemy infantry wiped out. On another sec- tor of the same front, Soviet troops withdrew to new positions.
 Significantly. front-line dispatches to official organs repeatedly refer red to the enemy's numerical sup eriority but made no mention of Russian tanks and emphasized de- fensive operations by artillery and infantry.
 CContinued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
American Corporal, Who Thumbed Ride With Queen Mother Mary Of England, Gains Unusual Publicity

knew then that something was up, but didn't know whether they were trying to kid me.
 The chauffeur pulled up where I vas going to get out. The lady said. T guess you don't know who am. do you?"
 I said. You've got me beat"
 Then she told me sine was Queen Mary and handed me a good luck charm. It says Good Luck" on one side and has the initials "M. R" on the other.
 You could have knocked me down with a feather. but I guiped out, sgThank you.s and the eag pulled away.
 I'm going to keep that good luck piece. It's somethting to hold on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
Waterbury Fire Dept. Very "Short-Handed"
Fire Chief Cavanaugf So Informed Board of COmnlis siOners; Men Going Into War Service; There
 Is Difficulty in Replacing Them

Waterbury's fire department is "short-handed," Fire Chief Thom- as F. Cavanaugh informed the board of fire commissioners at a regular meeting yesterday.
 The chiefs statement was made in reply to a question by Chairman Finton J. Phelan during discus sicn on applications by Capt. Fran cis Scully and Private Timothy Dowd for leaves of absence for the duration of the war.
 We now have three regular vacancies caused by retirement of firemen and when Private Dowd leaves for the Navy September IS we will have three temporary vacancies" said Chief Cavanaugh. Capt. Scully and Private Thomas ". Scadden have enlisted in the Coast Guard and are now on active duty.
 Leave was granted Capt. Scully and a request by Private Dowd for leave effective September T was re- ferred to the committee on rules and efiiciercy.
 Serious Situation
 Commissioners Archibald Phillips and Patrick Shea declared that Q serious situation is resulting in the fire department because of the num- Der of men who are going into the service. They pointed out that t will be difficult to hire replacements on a temporary bais. We can't ap- point permanent firemen to take the place of those on leave because their jobs must be held open until they return. said commissioneE Shea.
 He added that men now working at good salaries hardly can in factories at good salaries hardly can be expected to accept tempo raTy jobs as iiremen.
 (Conlinued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
WILLKTE TO VISIT
 TURKEY SATURDAY

Ankara. eapt. 3-lUPl-Wendell Wlllkie, it was understood today, will arrive here by alrplane from Cairo Saturday on the second leg of his mission to the Middle East, Russia, and China.
 President Gen. fsEnet Inoenu will come here from Istanbml to meet Willkie, it was reliably reported WllIkie is expected to stay here two or three days.
 One Of the purposes Of hls trip which may include other Near East- ern countries a8ld Inula. is ito tell the truth about Americas war ef- fpgts .-.-.-.-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
BRITISH WOMEN
 WELL DEPENDED
Scandal-MOngers Bitterly Denounced for Malicious
 Sanders

London, Sept. 3-(UP)--A gov- ernment white paper today cleared Britain's women soldiers of charges of immortality, drunkenness and generally unladylike conduct. and denounced scandal-mongers for spreading such malicious islanders.
 The report was submitted by a government committee, which in- cluded five women. They spent four months Investigating conditions in women's auxiliary services.
 The investigation followed a heat cd parliamentary debate last No- vember when liberal James Hem derson Stewart said members of the auxiliary transport service had "a thoroughly bad reputation in this country" He said "tt is not the sort of service into which 6 nice girl goes"
 The white paper. asserting that virtue has no gossip value" brand- ed the immortality and drunkenness charges "a vast superstructure of islander raised on a small founda- ton in fact"
 It reached three main concIu- slons:
 Firstly, we can find no justlfi. cation for the vague but sweeping charges of immortality which dls- tuFbed public opinion, and in this we are supported by representa- tlyes of various welfare oTganiza' tions and ehaplains who are in constant touch with the girls.
 "Gecondly. the allegations Te- solved themselves into one or tive cases which, in the course Of gos- sip. have been multiplied many times over. The same appplles te
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
RUSSIA DIDN'T
 WANT MORE MEN
Told United States They Needed Planes, Tanks
 More Than Man Power
RY IAMEa R. sIIRPLEY

lUmlted PFess stan C0FFespondentl
 Washington. Sept, 3-tuPl--Con- gTesslonal sources said today that the Soviet Union had declined a United states offer to reinforce the Red army with American troops.
 Russia advised the American rep. Fesenta tlves. these sources said, that 1t had no shortage of man power, notwithstanding the feFocity of the struggle against Germany. The Soc viet government added that t be- lleved available shipping could be employed more effectively to carry planes and tanks and other var mas ierials to the Russian front.
 Chairman Andrew J. May, D. Ky, of the House Military Affairs committee, said he had been advised lcontinuad 0n Raka Q anlA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

fearing that 1t would cause the loss of many votes in Waterbury and elsewhere. It is said that Repre- sentative William l.. Hadden Of Orange will be the choice if Dr. McConaughy is not the nominee.
 Mir. Pape was an unsuccessful candidate for the Republican gu- bernatorial nomination in is3S He was defeated by Raymond E. Bald win of Stratford, who was elected that year, beaten in 1940 by Cover nor Robert A. Hurley (D) and who will be the nominee again this year.
 U. P. Article
 The United Press article follows: Hartford. Conn, September 3. = (Upl --- Three places on the Repub- hcan State ticket are still open to all corners, it appeared today, week before opening of the party's State convention.
 Only two nominations. and pos- sibly three, appeared to be "all set" - Raymond F. Baldwin for gover- nor, Fred R. Zeller, Stonington, for comptroller. and probably Francis A. Pallotti, Hartford. for attorney general.
 R1mbles against Pailotti's nomi- nation still were being heard. but it was believed he would be re- nominated.
 Lieutenant governor was still open, but it was likely that Wes- leyan University president, James L. McConaughy would be renomi-
 (Continued on Page z)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
WORK OR FIGHT
 PUT INTO EFFECT
Portland Shipyard Work CTS Must Stop LOafing
 When They Please :.

South Portland, Me, September 3 ~ GUPl - A "work OF light" caili- palgn continued today ct two huge South Portland shipyards where about SO men have been fired for being schFonie absentees" and re- pcgsedly delaying Q launching.
 Officials Of the T0dd-nath Iron ghlpbuildlng Corporation and the South Portland GhipbuIldlng Cor- poratiop said they were demand- Ing explanations of aIi workers who have made practice Of being ap- sent" and. that those without iegitl- mate excuses would be discharged and reported to their draft boards.
 According to the companies, the slrlngs began after the scheduled launching Of the ie6o0-ton cargo ship James c. Blaine had to he nnstp0ned because voluntary ab- sancesn Of workers made ik impos~ sIh'a iQ aet kha shln Ksadv, ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
NATIONAL DAY OF
 PRAYER ENACTED
Millions of BritOns Joined King in Observance of
 It Today
BY WILLIAM B. DICKINSON United Press Staff Correspondent


 Londcn, Septemner 3. = (UP) - Millions Of Britons joined the King in observing a national day of prayer today at the opening of the fourth year of a war which found them, and United Nations leaders here generally anxious over critical situations in Russia and Egypt but increasingly confident of victory.
 There seemed conviction that be- fore the fourth year of the war end ed, the Allies would be on the defi- nitive offensive which would break Germany and Italy and leave Ja- pan alone to deal with, if it elected to fight on.
 A parade through the London streets yesterday of small force oi United States troops was taken ai a sign of things to come snd tho Daily Sketch, praising the Amer. cans in glowing terms as did ai other newspapers. said:
 ''The parade was both q symbo and a message Of hope to all thoss lands that lie in darkness than ths United Nations will never rest unti under the Providence of God, hgh and freedom shall in the fnllness 0 time shine on them once more" Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
Germany Struck Again British Bolnbers
Railroad Shops, Industries at Karlsruhe Smashed;
 Nazi-HeId France Is Hit
By SDYNEY J. WILLIAMS 0Juited Press Staff Correspondent

kOulbcu EEcSS GNAh NoHECspVn0cHy
 London, Sept. 3.-(UP)-Western Germany felt the might of the Royal Air Force for the second night in a row when a strong force of bombers last night blasted the railroad shops and industries at Karlsruhe.
 The admitted loss of eight planes indicated that at least 200 bombers participated in the raids which cov- cred the Upper Rhineland.
 Simultaneously other bomber for- nations repeatedly attack Nazi-held north France, concentrating on the Dunkirk area.
 The first crews returning from Germany reported their bombs set "very large" fires at Karlsruhe. A heavy pail of smoke rising up to 5000 feet, covered the city.
 Karlsruhe lies 8 miles southwest of Heidelberg on the railroad run- ming from Frankfort-on-Main to Basic, Switzerland.
 The city has large railroad shops and one of it's principal industries | IS NA1G ttldkAl4ANbAAN VI Ab@0AAskAFNo' Damage to these shops would be serious blow to the Germans whose transportation problems have be- come increasingly acute. Karlsruhe also manufa cures carriages. tools and machinery. watches and surgi. cal Instruments.
 (A DINE News Agency dispatch said British bomhers attacked the Rhineland at several points lasi night, claiming that six machines were downed)
 It was the eighth time the RAF has bombed Karlsruhe which haS its first raid Sept. 1T, iesi.
 Besides its industrial inportanee Karlsruhe is 8 vital transport cen l ter with q heavy river tratiic in coa and timber. It also has extensiyl ! (Continued on Page Q