davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17

S.II OMEN do not lie more than hut they
w are better liars" claims Or Donald Laird
i n man mover shaved or mad h., beard
'rwcd between Tho ages Of 20 and IS hls beard
."olId be r. yards long That's ano,her answer
You could use go fellows Who ask "Wha' do you
know
or maybe D. would interest Your har5or
Howard Johnson who now hasa chan Of l32
restaurant, artIoyed. his initial success because
hc served 'r, best chocolate .cc cream m Bos on
ana also gave ms patrons choice of = ,'avoi Of
zee crrHU,
There Pap, over so words in tho dictionary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17

When Spectacular Dramas
Were Written In Blood and Lead
In Front OF the Footllghts of the
Old Gem Theater in Deadwood.
Gathering Place OF Miners, Gam
blers and Hurdy-Gurdy Girls.
Read About Them and the Bellies
81 Badland in "Ridln' Trail Back
TO the Old Wild West With Old
Scout Murphy" In the American
Weekly. Great Magazine Distrib-
pted With Next sundays Issue
Of The Detroit SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Balanced
Reducing Diet
For Lent
Dr.. CIeadeoioq Repeats
Successful Outline
By DIR. LOGAN CLENDE>ISG

MY FALL reducing DIET seems
AA 10 have hccn used quite
successfully if may ludCc
from letters and reports
which ! have received
Many poopEc want 70 know
whether they should continue II.
II can bc continued indcG-
nitoly, as long as YOU really
need 10 lose weight and IN order
10 give YOU a guide, ! have de-
cidcd 10 repeat tho Lcntcn 70
ducine diet similar 70 the ones
used for the past two or three
years because Lent Is the IDEAL
the proper and fashionable time
10 fast
This dict has four qualities
which would like 70 point out
here
In tho first place. il is eff
cicnt I had a telephone call
from A lady the other day who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17

autograph hehtiS, but
ne should be grateful
he < not IN tho SHOES
Of 100 many other
people who are beng
chased by b.n col
leCtOrS.
NJ any Of n is
friendships may be
based on the Tact
that ne can do tavCrS.
Yet ne should kcC IN
mind that h, might
not have clicked il
he didn't get laNurS,
With tho adVan-
tagcS OF fame come
m any responsible
tics like being diS-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17

Greet and diplomatic at times when he feels IKE
grouSlng.
lie will remember 10 keep all his human faults
AZ a minimum. II nc knows that the SpotlEn; Is
a terrific nagnliYng glass.
Instead of losing his head about All cr'Ic.sm,
ho Should learn ~ distinguish between the con-
SiructIye ana destructive types
lie MAY think interviews arc Sappy bat
L remember that the interviewer also may
dislike the ob hes doing There are very icW
jobs that aIc pleasant for everybody concerned
In-te-d of being suspicious that people arc
TRYING 10 take iaNoTS from hm he "llI be
happier bee realizes ne is very fortunate 10 DC
an position 10 give them.
lie viii roman on top 'ionccr If ne Spcud~
more tame "ou}nI about ho" 10 s'at there
instead of wasting time trying % MAKE others
envy h.m.
il IS nnly-na1ural- that he take--eF4e-
faction out Of making GOOD, but tezf--f"tti1n
bind nm against the greatest OF all salts
factions dong rood.
lie should choose friends nor by Mo amoIn'
o. compliment, They give hm but b! tne amount
OF .alth he can nave IN them
'uE SHOULDN'T become c>pCai because = tcw
Il l. ha,r betrayed hum 80 one goes through
life without d f." doub}e-Cro>Sc> lis ylyVpc4n'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Il. v. hurting

CT at' '.rod. ,oou ~. brel. n r'ro.,rr,
MaTcd r. haste .e ott ,'p.r' M Icteo.c.
SooC h. Ceporer~c @rd 'hrse ,,o,ds ,sp.occi,
Mrrrfed %, ic.eTy, rtyg ,cpc,f W bostc.
Ben amin F,anstn.
Tho bc,t-ol men and mo best Of women
may sonc'mr, lEc together An 'hcr tNc,
and hold csTr 'hcr lost spir'S~tu tho ono. laid
Robert Louis Stevenson
WAC 81 happy ,n mar. aG'' Those with
50 ''''' .,.4-.u-f.no that they cannot picture
usffrt state. arG those shIoWd mai 'h'y pre-
fer qu.' slavery 20 hopeless, rchciIlor stated II.
l. tI.rokrn
Alas, for all tho pic't women "no marry
dun ra.n GO .r', INC suburbs and never tJnc
OF again SAID Anna W.ckham END
EN1R thc FIRST ''rnc IN Hollywood history snoring
TfS bcG0 advanced by actress A. grounds
for divorce The lovely l''lc lady SAID NJ, nus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17

Portrait of a Celebrity
tor; The Hell of Fancy

4 Ny time he wants 10 complain about the
n annoyanccS Of being in the public eye nc
should remember nothing would make hun more
unhappy then being forgotten.
LIZ my ihnl. IT, slnN 10 he cha.cd BY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS

VI. j. Will YOU kindly tell me
the cause OF night Sweats. and
If they are serious?
Answer: Night Swcats arc AL
ways serious and require the
advice Of a physician They indi-
cate either a chronic infection or
chronic tuberculosis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
DINNER

; heapIng tablespoonful cottage
cheese Nltamn a, protein.
% calorieSl
Large helping spinach Iron. 20
CalOricSl
. small crackers 80 calorIcS
Small slice apple PIE trouchage.
200 CalorlcSJ.
Black coffee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17


wanted 10 kno" II she Coulo
continue the fall dict
She SAID that on II She har
reducod ,ro-, Dos - 1sa no,,ds
Ano'lcI COZ ieSpo,'"tr, " ,I''S
E" nrst we Fs. sni'eo' my
husoand ana j. Tor "hiie we are
oo'" ~ P"u"u> Nrr"e'sn'. We
nANe hINaN >'e'''u h"aN '"''
ireah-Ii'.'>
h"W"N'T' we de'Iueu /" give
your u'el q FN, ana we nave
peth E 20 lose 10 Po'ihu>
apiece.
o,.,,.-
~ ''''b '' - "a d''''''. IN
pio'eIi>>. ca nohNdra'c>' =.
mineral, ana Nl'ahinS
q N'."'"ir' IL y d h'ai'hiLI
ne ft"lie VIII l'I! you 'h3' =
i'auC'h- dle' WI e a U : o hdd
h'aiih
u " ''I nor Il YOU f'dilN n"'d
'' 1'e' anu d'>o u me oi'' j.
balanced.
hlrd " Sa'I>h"> me appetite,
q Correspondent wrote ma IN
SP''e oi me iac' mat Shc had
Io>' a,I MAJ >h' hai expected 10.
N' always mao >ofn'thinG ''I'
oN'i on N'i P'd'e from ever
"'dI'
Nho'N'r Correspondent "lI'rS;
was lu''e amazed a. 'he
a,'""h' anu variety OF "na' No"
a''o" anu LOT ,ne Iir>' '''h' III
so'"g onSa uIe' nav he>f' sui
,'''u ron, nunse. anu
"eau'''' oe,o,e '"e uaS y oN'''
.,' 'a 49, f'''' ""PP'
'"N'i' an" ou'
r>o,.prr, 49, ,. .
i long enough so that weight
'eIuStion reailE occur
"o lio, oyli''s wa 'ou. 'udE
- ~ 10 sss'.s'. - nv.
.'e9 ~. nun IN ,'''O'c''Nl ou1 VI ''''
~ , ,'l'' - i'"' '''.o az, H.,
49,, 80, 49, -. 49, 49, ~ -, ,i,'
- m. N 10 90. .'," ~ ~ :
Ndi I'dttN ~ 'll'' NV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
On the Side

'7-.7sd e} Krs F,s-ur', sync.c., !oc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17

wanted 10 know If she could
continue the fall diet.
She said that on II She had
reduced from 2O6 10 lS4 pounds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
IL \( II

Beef sandwich on toast Vita
min B. 80 CaloricSi or tuna
sandwich eNitamIn ). 80 cal
OrieSb
Lettuce and tomatoes rs calo-
rieSD.
Fruit gelatin 900 calorleSl
Glass milk Calcium. vitamlnS.
$50 calorleS1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17

All wool suits in clever color COM
binations that make successful
bid for compliments! Long casual
jackets. Skirts wealthy with pleats.
They'll serve you we'll for months
to come. Multicolor plaid sketched.
Yours in sizes from IL TO IL.
If.9.5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17

However, we decided To give
your diet try, and we have
been a b e to lose Is pounds
apiece.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17

AT first We just smiled. my
husband and !. for while we are
both 90 pounds overweight. We
have always steered away from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
ASH WEDNESDAY, DIET
(TotalS $40 Galleries.

BRF AXE tST
Glass tomato juice tNitanin c.
y caloricS)
l soft boiled cGg lNitamIn A
and p calcium = calorieS ;.
slice toaSt-nO butter Is cal
ores
BLACK coffee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17

lpON NJ. P.Nsb ANEAN
Sheer batistc prints on white
grounds. Butcher boy pajamas with
short sleeves. Sleeveless gowns;
square or sweetheart necklines. 81
10 40. Also extra size gowns. 42-46.
I.j9 ca.
fUDsoN s-FIRsT BASEMENT-FARMER
PAGES Subtect 10 J"s SaisI TaI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14
CDCC LUCKY 7 HERBS
TAEE FROM z LANDS

Believe 10 LUCK, II So Try famous
: Herbs from Lands believed
most powerful ever found Tor
YEARS coon LUCK Send Fl
s.amr for FREE OFFER SEVEN
HERBS co. 1901 < 73rd Street
Kansas City. No.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14
HOUSING ISSUE

The following telegram was sen
% COL Starr. Palmer and Sn,del
Tuesday
The members ~ our Comucl
Council requested me 70 inform you
,ha, The original Negro housing SIZE
AZ DcqG.ll,e and Modern strr''' IS
now available under option whiCA
expires uext Monady Please vie
Us az once yous dcCls..n as g. ac-
ccpiance O. this s.,c anc az, your
desires a. 30 type OF occupancy ior
Soj,4lnts IsLt. IA view az fai- &C.
,e.opmsn ". a. your aseA ".li
proceed il accordance vim ~
him as K 20 choke him and he
urtd ia sc't-detcr e.
Ga.ue- a.s9 ,old detectives that
~, sAoo, Was The result. OF a
lcrg series or at-liacn,s. Games
has htea "ork.l- as puftefin the
siote for ~ years
H., % Ms a. ava his tye
children Gaines i. devoted hus-
b4la ana father TEE l3lrs ~hea
be Nas NO. ~ WafN ~e.e spent
With rs amy aa.s john 10
his studies goui1- wfl Jimmy.
or .ead.rg one 'ee '8o e.Fis on
j. ertes
laaa vs.. . le. h.,halI aad
fathc. sa Mrs. nanes as she
seooed 81 Am t.c csht-year-
ofl. ops lie va. atYer away
. d ID J.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14
Sweeties Of Rhythm
Arrive At Colonial

The International Sweethearts OF
Rhythm, coming to the Colonial
Theater stage next Friday. feb. IL.
are expected TO smash all boNOf.
nee records there.
In engagements at other cities
where the girls have played. box
office records long since established
by Duke. Cab and Ella. all went by
the boards before tho onslonghiS oi
these female musical dynamos OF
rhythm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14

that defense housing project
would be built, then some OF the
residents living east OF Ryan road
insisted tina; the occupancy be
turned over to white persons and
the residents living west OF Ryan
road insisted that the project be
occupied as originally planned, to-
vii for Negroes. and this Is the
way In which we are insisting that
the royernmenl and city continue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14
Junior Housewives
Enter Their Annual
Scrapbook Contest

Members OF all Junior units
OF tho Housewives League OF De-
irolt arc busy preparing their
scrapbooks 10 enter the fourth
annual contest which viii be
held in the assembly room OF
Bethel AME church Tuesday,
Feb. % at S pm.
Each year the chairman OF the
Program committee makes every
effort 10 create more interest
among the Youngsters. About
SIS IN prizes will be awarded
them and will include hooks on
and about Negroes.
The public is invited 20 at
tend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14

In the original policy 0, o.
by Negroes" - oceupar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14

1895 IL B,y;hsaood 5. {. and died
FEB. ai, an N.utss q, ta
Or. TAnn.as ras'cred f,r hsp.
It's chsa, H9.sN.s " a.-
from iee, Int. ne Nme AZ
deasa BE was loved by az a.e
neuhstss.p and prcfed a t.er'' ~
his cca..--1iy
S.ryie0ae are We MIS- r'a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14

unsghty skin appearance Black and White Ointment
may promptly the and itching of externally caused
Bumps (Backheads), Acne-Pimples Use only as directed
Easily applied dressing, its healing aid to Mature
comes from special ansepc Ingredient; itching relieved
thus scratching discouraged Get Black and White Ointment
today ~ Highly recommended for daily cleansing Of SUI.
face dirt is mild superatted Black and White Skin Soap
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14
Impressive Rites Held
For Rev. F. Thomas,
Pastor, First Baptist

Impressive funeral services were
held Feb. : az II am FOR The late
Rev. Frank File her Thomas Rev.
]. H. Mas,ln OBLIGATED. Attending
the rites were more than 300 per-
sons amoag whom We're many Bap-
list ministers with whom the de-
ceased had been associated.
The Rev. Mr. Thomas VAS born
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14

WHEN DRIVING on ICE. don,
mike Qg'ck stops or uGdon 'grns.
Take f.ns sm3'hly and SOW "
When stopping psmp Your brakes
ra ana of Whatever you DO, don
'atk ne wheels
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14

Continued from page y

sWhon the matter was called 10
theirNaiteniion that a project was
being planned .or Fenelor and Ne
yada. objections were made by all
OF the citizens Of that community
to the building>of any projeci what
soeyer.
AFTER II was definitely decided
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14
BOWELS SLUGGISH :?

. Feeling Ike YOU ios, your best friend -
fearal1y clu - pepless all because a
rr.,er,, Chew modern FEN A MINT tho
yiea,arf-fasrrg heV7ng gum LAXATIVE. Chew
FEE>-A MINT tonight 81 bednne Next
Tnofnins thorough. gentle reilef. helping
you feel sVell Agaln, f-ii Of vournofrTai pep.
Millions q folks rely on FEEN.AMINT.
J-s' crew u hke your favonte g-fn. Tavcs
good TT FEES-A- AfINT-a whole family
byppiy costs Only loe. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT
Furnished Room for couple; no
children. 3li3 T.. Vernon Highway.
fltzroy 1868.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14
0o~AAa01ea?
TRY THIS FORMULA

Cascara Sagrada, Franguis. Sal
Amarum, Anise, Csraway, Fen
mel, Ginger, Lieorice, Methyl
Salicylate, Carbonate Of Mag
nesia, Oil of Cinnamon, Clyeerine
and Sassafras.
It's all ready for you under the
name Of "ADLERIkA."
II occasionally bothered with
constipation, aggravating gas.
headaches or bad breath, try this
formula for its DOUBLE ACTION;
S carminatives for relief of gas
pains and ; laxatives for QUICK
bowel action. just take this Ad
to your druggist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Books
or The
BIBLE
IN
VERSE

TIE GREAT JEHOVAH SPEAKS TO Us
IN 6eNEslsANo EXODUS;
LevlIlcus AND NUMBERS SEE.
FOLLOWED BY DEUTERONOMY
JosHuAM JUDGES sWaNNE LAND
RUTH CLEANS HER SHeAf WITH
TREMBLING HAND;
SAMUEL AND NUMEROUS KINGS APPEAR.
WHOSE CHRONICLES We WONDERING HEAR,
EZRA AND NEHEMIAH NOW,
ESTHER NE BsAuNoUs hoURSeR SHOW;
JoB speAEsh sieAs. pAytpR psN NJ
AND PROVERBS TEACH TO soATteeAuts,
ecCLEslAsres THeN'comes ON,
AND TIE SWEET SONG OF SOLOMON.
ISAIAH. JEREMIAH THEN,
WITH LAMENTATIONS TAKES HIS PEN,
EZEKIEL DANIEL ,HosEAS Tyres.
SWELL JOEL AMOS, oeAolAHs,
Ne'l JONAH, MICAH. NAHUM, COME,
AND LOFTY HABAkKUk FINDS ROOM;
WHILE zePHANLAI4. HAGGAI CALLS;
RApT zscHARIAH BUILDS HE WALLS,
AND MALACHI WIN GARMENTS RENT
CONCLUDES ne ANCIENT TESTAMENT
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01

ate them ALL"
~ s** -
Three men good and true, the
Indian leader Hehru and the
Americans, Paul Robson and Max
Yergan, have just been recipients
of an exchange Of greeting tele-
grams as a mark of international
solidarity against international fas-
cism. All three are earnest and
progressive leaders Of their people
in the literal sense Of this term
and when they speak it is like a
breath of fresh air in a murky at
mosphere.
Nehru, like Robson and Yer
gan, is no narrow, insular minded
figure who looks at Fascism with
myopic eyes through the big end
of a pair Of binoculars; fascism is
a world evil and must be approach
ed and fought on an international
scale. The clarion voices Of these
men represent all that is sincere
progressive and vital in the inter.
est and welfare Of their peoples
and countries. Would that ther'
were many more such stalwart anc
active voices in these stormy ant
turbulent days!
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01

y Hight C. Moore, d. D., Htt.D

~ The King Approaching. "They
draw nigh" He is King. He APP
proaches each of us. Are we ready
to receive him? Is he welcome to
the throne room in our hearts?
(2) The King Commanding. "He
sendeth." He has a right to COM
mand. His commandments are not
grievous. We are happy when we
obey. Why should we ever hest
tate or refuse?
go The King Foretelling. "Ye
shall find" He sees beyond and be
low our horizon. He shapes the flu
ture for us. He prepares the way
we ought to pursue. Can we not
trust him implicitly?
(D Tile King Fulfilling. "a colt
tied, whereon no man ever yet sat"
The seers Of old beheld Jesus afar,
and infinitely they pictured details
of his career. He filled out COM
pletely the picture they drew OF
him. The whole past converges up
on him.
(5) The King Acknowledged.
"Their garments; -- Branches,
which they had cut from the
fields" Jesus claimed to be spirit
ual King. His disciples accepted
him as the King Of their hearts
and lives. They spread their gar
ments, therefore, along his trium-
phal way. Palm branches signifi-
cantly graced the procession. The
shouts Of the throng could not be
mistaken. Let all men join in glad
hosannasl
co The King Proclaimed, They
cried, Hosanna; Blessed is h
blessed Is the kingdom" Th'
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01

thee; and they shall not leave in
thee one stone upon another; be-
cause thou knewest not the time
of thy visitation.
Notes Analytical and REPOSITORY
1. The Presentation of Christ as
King was effected by his trium-
phanal entry into Jerusalem, the
village of Bethphage lying across
ravine from the road over the
Mt. of Olives, (2) the purpose was
not an ordinary visit, but the gra-
phic and final presentation of Je-
sus to his people as their King.
(3) The preparation involved Sc
curing from Bethphage colt and
its mother, owned probably by n
disciple and borrowed for but q
few hours, so that he might ride
into the city as the Jews were ex-
pecting the Messiah to do. (D
The prophecies of Isaiah and Ze-
chariah were thus fulfilled; for not
upon a fiery steed, animal of dis
play and Of war, but upon an ass,
animal of work and peace and of
the common people, would the
Prince of Peace ride forth to re-
ceive the plaudits Of men. (5) The
procession started with Jesus on
the garment-saddled, unridden colt
and gained momentum as it moved
cityward, the multitudes strewing
garments and palm branches ir
the way. (6) The praise that rose
from the throng, increasing with
every step, took form in rhythmic
chant of Hosanna and response OF
beatitude. (7) The fharisess (say'
Lukel demanded that Jesus rebuk'
the crowd, but he refused and rod'
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01
Pulaski Co.
I B Assn.
Mrs. Gertrude jack Davis, n. N


Mrs. Gertrude Jack Davis, R. N.
The National Slogan this year
for the early diagnosis campaign
is-To Find II; Treat II; Conquer
It!
The Pulaski County Tsberculosia
Association has lost no time in n
effort to carry out this slogan b
every detail. Beginning April !,
literature and health posters were
in the city and county
health talks were made and health
pictures shown. April 5 Wa the r.
ginning Of National Negro Health
Week and the Tuberculosis Asse-
citation gladly coopcrated with ths
Urban League in discriminating
health information. Health pictures
we're shown in the city schools and
some Of the churches. "A total u
BATS individuals saw the pictures
and health discussion was held
after each showing. Mr.. I. y.
Christophs, principal Of Bush
School, assisted in spreading the
health information by showing ono
of the Associations health pictures
in the county schools and reports
q large number seeing the picture.
Follow-up visits on positive r.
actors to the skin test and chest
examinations arc being made and
instruction is being given TO The
parents in an effort TO find tubef-
culosis and conquer tuberculosis.
Without the whslehsarted coopera-
zion Of the entire citizenry, how
can we ever expect TO eradicate
this dreaded disease?
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01

Grahams citation by the Board:
Particularly have his services on
the War Labor board been a con-
tribution to the human welfare Of
the country.
Mrs, Roosevelt came here sun
day to attend sessions Of the Sou
thern Conference for Human We'll
fare and to make the pfesenta-
tons. Preceding the awards, Paul
Robson, famed baritone and
screen star, presented a concert
assisted by the Fisk U, choir.
She predicted that Sin the new
world all races and colors will
stand together as equals and we
might we'll begin learning that now
at home because we already have
all races right here in America"
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01

Millions of Americans alike will
register at 100000 elementary
schools turnout the nation.
A registration book will be is
sued for every man, woman and
child in the United States except
members of the armed forces, and
persons permanently away from
home such as persons expected to
be permanently hospitalized or
confined to an institution. A ra-
ton book may be applied for on
behalf of persons only temporarily
absent from home.
After the initial registration,
corners may obtain their war
ration books by application to a
LEGAL rationing board-though the
local boards will not accept any
application for a two-week period
following the close of registra-
ton.
One adult should register for
each family unit. Servants, lodg-
es, and others who may live in a
household, but who are not men,
bers of a family unit, must regis
ter Individually. A family unit con
sists of group, related by blood
or marriage and living and eating
together under the same roof,
Consumers will have to certify
the amount of sugar they have on
hand when they register for War
Ration Book No. /. Fer all sugar
in excess of two pounds per per-
son, stamps will be torn out of the
ration books, preventing further
purchase Of sugar until the boards
are used up. False cer&ficatior
will be punishable under the Unit.
ed States Criminal Code.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01

on in triumph. (S) The prediction
of Jerusalem's fall was then made
by the weeping Saviour, as Luke
also records. (9) The people of
the city were struck as by storm
when Jesus and the shouting
crowds came in, perhaps through
the Golden Gate, and Jesus was
pointed out as the Prophet of Gal
lice, (10) The presentation in the
Temple courts gave the nation one
more chance to accept him as Mes
siah Thus he came anto his own;
but alas, they received him not.
2. The Prediction of Christ as
King was made during the trium-
phal entry. The CRITICAL Pharisees
protested against the praise Of the
multitude and asked Jesus to stop
it. But he refused, declaring that
if the crowds were silenced the
very stones would speak. 1t may
lave been at a turn in the road ev
er Olivet where they first beheld,
across the Kidron Valley, the city
in its splendor that Jesus, fore
seeing its fate in A. d. 10 at the
hands Of Titus, wept aloud over
Jerusalem as he had wept at the
grave of Lazarus lie knew the
cause of it all--how it sinnec
against God, refusing the light
rejecting the Messiah, and was in
sensitive to its day of visitation
from him. And he saw how the Ro-
mans would besiege the city, circl
ing it with a rampant, leveling il
to the ground, killing its people
and leaving it utterly desolste. M
wonder he wept!
The Lesson Of the Lessen