davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09
Rixie News
BY Silas Bowman

Holly Grove AME Church: With
Rev. Crier as pastor the church
is still on an upward move. Supt.
Of the Sunday School is hampered
because of the illness of his wife.
st, Luke reported gala day last
Sunday with Rev. Mack who preach
ed soul stirring sermon to a
large congregation Clayton
Chapel has at last elected a pas
tor and a better spirit seems to
exist. Fairview CINE Church
with Rev. c, j, Greer as pastor Is
getting ready to meet the District
Conference at Russellville. New
Dora with Rev. Walters as pastor
had its usual monthly service with
splendid success. We are sorry
of the misunderstanding on last
THURSDAY night that caused the
United Sunday School Teachers
Institute an inconvenience in open
ing The president spent the whole
day trying to locate the key, but
was unable to find it. The same
will be carried out at
Clayton Chapel on the LIST day and
night of November with an in
creased program in store for all.
Community notes: Ill this week
is Sister Mary Drain. Mrs. In
diana Baucum spent two pleasant
weeks with her daughter at Book
err recently. She halls from Chi
cago, Ill.,, The newsboys Of the
STATE PRESS are still waging
good fight. Herman c. Smith
has knocked them cold by selling
80 copies each week at Booker.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09

that he may treat me as he did his
ether wife and children. Please adj
wise me.
Ans. You are quite right to be
dubious about risking your future
happiness with this man. 1t Is
hard to teach an old dog new tricks
and 1t is very doubtful that you
could change his attitude toward
marriage and the way he should
treat wife. You are too young
to cope with the difficulties that
marriage to him would bring. My
suggestion is for you not to let
this romance get any more seri-
Gus and seek a mate elsewhere
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09
in the
ODOnlnQ
q
PAGE THREE
PERSONALS

Miss Coda Mae Smith, student
Of johnson Business School ana
recently employed at Hubble Bros.
Inc, is now in Washington, d. c.
where she has been employed by
the War Department.
Rev, and Mrs, l.. Bearden en-
route to Kansas City spent the
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Harris at
26lS Commerce during the week
end, Mrs. Bearden is the former
Willie Bryant and the young couple
row reside in Memphis. Tenn.
where Rev. Beardon is repre-
sentative of the Key Stone Labora
tory.
Tech. Sgt Ford Davis of the 9th
Calvary Hot Troops, Fl. Clark,
Texas who is the nephew of Mrs.
Sarah Williams, 81 Locust st. N,
Little Rock, was among PRESS
visitors this week as We're Harry
Griffin, AZ W. ll6th St, New York
Jack Godfrey, 1912 Wylie Avenue.
Pittsburgh, Pa, who are railroad
employees.
j, p. Nigals, master of ceremon-
les with the Keep Shutting" u.
s. o. shows took time out to see
the PRESS office.
Theoplus Jackson, a former re-
sident here, but now residing in
Los Angeles, Calf spent his vaea-
ton with his mother, Mrs. Ruby
Jackson, 30l4 State ST., and an
aunt, Mrs. Eyangelne Wagner.
Many courtesies were extended him
by his many friends. Accompany
ing HIM was LOWS Robinson, also
Of the Golden Gate City.
witnessing the final games Of
the World series were Johnnie
Banks who is connected with Dubis-
son and Co., and Trammel Heard,
a familiar character on the 10th
and High corner.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09
Laid To Rest

Last lites wete held at Gurdon
5 ndae for Willie !, Slit, 2llS
", ffh street, who hal lived in
lit,le Rock for number Of years
an Il one time was employed a.
porter fgf the MOP Railroad Co.,
The tody was shipped to its
destination by Hubble Bros, and
laia in state at the church with
tie f.aerul Grafton brought Sun
dsy afternoon by Rev. Catline,
prominent baptist minister and a
former teacher of the deceased,
Survivors include Mrs. Matte
Sue Slit, 1905 Chester st, Willie
James Stitt, son, Of Garland
City. Bro. Arch Hill Of Bierne
md a host of glief-strcken
friends.
Eve are spirits. That bodies
should be lent us. while they can
afford us pleasure, assist us in ac-
curing knowledge, or in doing
good to our fellow creatures, is
kind and benevolent act Of God.
When they become unfit for these
purposes, and afford rs pain in
stead of pleasure, instead Of an
aid become an incumbrance, and
answer none of the intentions for
which they We're given, it is equal
ly kind and benevolent, that away
is provided by which we may get
rid of them. Death is that way.
Our friend and we were invited
ahraa on party of pleasure,
which is to last forever. His chair
was ready first and he has gone be
fefe us. We could not all con-
veniently start together, ard why
should you and | be grieved at this
since we are soon to follow, and
know where to find him.
Franklin.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09
IT'S IN YOUR FACE

her in laws, the Porter Conleys
nnd her daughter, Miss Bernice
Conley. Mrs. Evegene and Boa
trice Maddox left last Saturday
for Kansas City where they will
make their future home Sgt.
Tom II. Howell and wife of Camp
Robinson Gnd Little Rock spent
Sunday here with their mothers
Mrs. Rebecca Howell and Mrs. Il.
Senior, Mr.. George Knox was
host to . party in the Recreation
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09

Room of the Union Baptist church
Tuesday night TO the Senior choir
and an enjoyable time was witness
ed. Rev. p. l.. Jones, pastor of
the st. James CINE Church is visit
ing his wife at their home in CAM
den. Shopping in Little Rock last
Friday were Mrs. Lille Sutton.
Miss Josephine Bunting, Mrs. JEFF
fiery Fowler, Mrs. Buelah Williams
and Mrs. Oralee McCuinn.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09

looking to him for support, he
wouldn't have so much money To
spend on other women. Then too,
he would feel that there was some
thing more lasting in your mar
riage, Certainly the pleasure you
would derive from child of your
own would be worth the effort
you would have to make to furnish
it with the proper home environ
ment.
7. and F.: We are two girls Of
sixteen and seventeen and we have
never been able to contact any de-
cent boys in our city. We are not
bad locking girls and cannot un-
derstand why there are no nice
looking and decent boys here who
would want to go with us. We
have just about given up hopes.
Ans: Isn't it rather early to be
giving up hopes of ever having a
boy friend? After all, l6 or II is
not exactly the age to be lettering
over the grave. First you must
stop being so anxious to- get boy
friends. you scarce them all away
before you get to first base. for
thev know that certain light in
your eye means a wedding ring
and bridal bouquet. AS for there
not being any decent boys in your
city. you are just over looking
them. The best way to meet the
right kind Of young people is thru
church organizations, civic and so
cial clubs and war activities, not
in honky- tonks ard beer taverns.
B. J. | am 10 years Of age. ,
About two months ago ] met a
man who has been married once,
Since then we have been very good
friends. A few days ago, he ask
ed me to marry him. He has q
good job and is capable Of sup
porting wife. Put am afraid
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09
Conway News
By Mrs. Mary Bush

About Those We Know: Mr..
James Gilmore was visitors in
Menifee Sunday Miss Lutishe
Connley spent the weekend in
Little Rock visiting friends and re
latives. Pvt. Phillip Morgan of
Camp Edwards, Mass, was here
on furlough visiting his parents,
the Silas Morgans. Mrs. Leather
Conley returned to Little Rock af-
ter having spent the week end with
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09
s '';S;;;;s&e',!!!*;!s' ,.!'' 100: a.,
~ ,o'.sN.Ss.. ko~ 10'' b, Able WALLACE SERVICE
.ll slAA'e
by Able WALLACE stRV'ee
wvuyRyYUJTHHy238i1{:diG

NOTICE TO You have human relation
,rolems anayzcd this column Please include clipping
of this with your letter.
r private roplv send quarter (25c) ABBE'S Astrolcgy
Reading covering Brhdac will receive free with your
READING confidential of frank and understanding advice
analyzing three CD questions privately
Sign your full birthplace end correct address to all
letters Include addressed Stamped Envelope for re
r a,d axrn vou case as fully COnne
your problems within the of human reasoning
Send YOUR letter ABBE WALLACE SERVICE, of The
STATE PRESS Post Office Box, 2l79.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09

Tag Abbae Wallace
NV New 1913 Astrology Readings
Are Ready
II. S. would like to know who
my girl went to the show with. Is
the party | accused her OF the
right one? Should continue goinc
with her?
Ans. You are neither married
nor engaged to this girl. In fact
you have made no definite plans OF
marriage with her. So aren't yon
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09
Ell Dorado Business
Man Takes In Series

c. ". Moore, of the Moore's
Grocery Co, FL Dorado, after
months of strenuous work took
the roll OF playboy last week and
sperted on up to Missouri's Smoky
City to see the Red Birds split with
the powerful Yankees. While Mr.
Moore is away, he will visit several
Other states before returning to
bis business.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-10-09

rather presumptious to expect her
to sit around and twiddle her
thumbs and wait for you to call ?
You are riding for a downfall If
YOU do for she is wise enough
not to put all her eggs in one
basket until she is sure they pay
dividends. If you expect to con-
tinue to go with her you will have
to be more broadminded about her
other friends for you have no
right to ask her to give them up .
Evening star., 1942-12-15

normal expiration Of their defer
ment periods and better placement
Of other inductees should meet the
special needs OF the various serv-
icces, he said.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Civilian Health Peril
lis Seen in Services
Demand for Doctors
Florida Physician Finds
'Overstoffing,' He
Tells Senate Group
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DR.. G. 8. Osincup, president of
the Florida Medical Association,
complained 70 a Senate committee
yesterday that civilian health was
endangered by "a great overstaffing
of the Army and Navy" with med
ical men.
Now lieutenant colonel holding
a United States Public Health Serv-
Ice commission as chief of the
Emergency Medical Service of Flor
ida, DR.. OsiAcup testified that
Florida faced a serious shortage of
doctors. while many of its ablest
medical men complained of idleness
in Army and Navy camps.
He suggested to a Senate Labor
Subcommittee that doctors called to
the Army at the request Of the War
Manpower Commissions procure
ment and assignment division be
indictrinated in the armed forces,
then returned to their private prac-
tlces until they are needed"
The witness recommended that
any State barriers that would pre-
vent the transfer OF a physician
from one State to another be re-
moved for the wars duration.
He described efforts of Florida
medical authorities to wipe out
venereal disease through forced
treatment of rejected selective serv-
icemen. He told the committee
there were 5000 prostitutes in Jack
sonville and 1900 in; Tampa and
That many had been put in. Jail for
treatment. szyr--.s- s-.-,s--s---vsE-
Evening star., 1942-12-15
'Corcoran Show Scope
To Be Cut This Year,
Director Reveals
But Size and QuuIity
Won't Be Affected.
Minnieerode Says

Transportation and manpower Diff
hculties have forced curtailment of
the scope, but not the size, Of the
Corcoran Gallery Of Arts 18th bien-
nial exhibition of contemporary
American oil paintings to be held
from March II to May 2, 1t was
learned today.
C. Powell Minnigerode, director of
the gallery, said that, for the most
part, direct invitations for participa-
tion in the exhibit will be sent to
artists. The former method was to
allow artists all over the country to
send in their work and then to have
a jury make a final selection for
exhibition from the number re-
ceived.
The size Of the show, which is to
include about 800 canvases, will re-
main about the same, as will the
quality, Mr.. Minnigerode said. Ex-
cepted from the new general rule
will be local artists who will be
considered to be those living within
a 20-mile radius of Washington.
These persons may send in their
work without invitation.
In the past, several thousand
paintings were sent to the gallery
for each show and approximately
300 works were selected from this
group. The decision to organize the
exhibit along different lines, Mr..
Minnigerode said, came after con-
ferences with the Office of Defense
Transportation.
Mr.. Minnigerode said nearly rs
per cent Of the gallery's employees
have been lost due to service re-
quirements and other reasons.
Selection Of local work will be
made well In advance of the show.
Each person may submit one paint
ing to be judged February 26 and a.
The William A. Clark prizes again
will be awarded. They are: First,
$4,000 and the Corcoran Gold
Medal; second. $500 and the Cor
coran Silver Medal; third, $1,000
and the Corcoran Bronze Medal, and
fourth. $500 and the Corcoran
honorable mention certificate.
Evening star., 1942-12-15

You can still buy . good automo-
bile and you don't need a priority
TO do it-Use q little Star want
Ad. r. MA. 5000
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Public Warned to Use
Matches SporingIy as
War Needs Mount

The War Production Board
today urged Americans to con-
serve matches and warned that
curtailments-both in type and
number-of matches impend.
Increased requirements of the
armed forces and the United
Nations are cutting down the
number of matches available
for citizens in this country.
Match manufacturers are
considering steps to save both
wood and metal. One Of these
steps Is the reduction in size
Of the staple in book matches.
BY making this piece Of wire a
quarter of an inch shorter 100
tons of steel could be save1 an
nually.
The reduction of the length
of wooden matches by a quar-
ter OF an inch also is under
consideration. This would save
about 100000 board feet of
wood a year.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Mrs. Forbes MORGAN
Wed 10 N. D. DOYLE,
Redskins Official
Bride Is Widow of
Former Treasurer of
Democratic Committee

NJ Dorland Doyle, 43, New York
banker arS vice president of the
Washington Redskins Football Club,
yesterday married Mrs. w. Forbes
Morgan, 80, socially prominent
Washington beauty.
Mrs. Morgan, born Sara Branch
Jackson, is the widow of the former
treasurer of the Democratic National
Committee and is the daughter of
Robert Jackson, former secretary Of
the committee.
The ceremony took place at the
First Presbyterian Church at Ellicott
CITY, Md. Attending the bride was
the Princess Alexander Hohenlohe.
Mr.. Doyle's son Geoffrey was best
man. Witnesses were Prince Hohen-
lohe and Mrs. Jessye Newsom Page,
wife of the officiating minister.
Will Live in New York.
The couple left for New York,
where they will make their home at
the Savoy-Plaza.
This was the brides third mar
riage. She became the wife of John
Clark Coonley, Boston chain store
merchant, at big society wedding
in 1880. She divorced him three
years later.
Toward the end OF that year she
was married to Mr.. Morgan, who had
long been with the Democratic Ma
tional Committee He was a New
York banker and uncle by marriage
OF Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Morgans lived at the Auchin-
Gloss mansion in the $500 block of
Massachusetts avenue NV. Mrs.
Morgan was involved in litigation
over her Great Dane, Hamlet, which
was accused of terlorizing the neigh
borhood. Joseph Tumulty, former
secretary to President Wilson. de-
Tended the dog. Hamlet was finally
vindicated as being skittish, but not
dangerous.
Mr.. Morgan died in April 1887.
Mr.. Doyle is. president Of the, MD.
Doyle brokerage concern in New
York. VIC
Evening star., 1942-12-15
District 50 Is Ready
To oLaunch Rail Labor
Organization Drive
Official Of Lewis Union
Says Workers Themselves
Seek AffiIiution

BY the Associated Press.
District so, the miscellaneous
unit of John L. Lewis United
Mine Workers, is ready for a
large-scale organization Of rail-
way labor. .. .,u
Ora Gasaway, district president,
confirmed that today, but insisted it
was to meet q demand by the rail
workers themselves.
ITO my knowledge" he said, there
are thousands who by resolution and
petition have asked this office for.
af11liation." adding that he did not
know whether they belonged to the
AFL, sthe CIO, the independent
brotherhoods or were unorganized.
Brotherhoods "A Farce"
"Railroaders," he said, will tell
you the brotherhoods are a farce.
They tell me they haven't rendered
service. The railroad men through
out the country want one union
affiliated with an organization that
will help them stand up and fight
their battles.
THE United Mine Workers is
natural for them. We are the most
natural set-up there is in the coun-
try for them. We dig the coal. They
haul It,"
Asked about reports that the
UNIV was preparing to send 600
organizers into the railway labor
field, Mr.. Gasaway said II that was
done it would be on a voluntary
basis.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
u. S. Sends Aid to Underqround
In Occupied Zone, HiIImon Says

Describing the labor underground
as "the heart Of civilian resistance
to the enemy" Mr.. Hillman said:
1T is imperative not only to keep
the labor underground alive in en-
emy-occupied countries, but to sup
ply it with financial means to be
used as weapon, an offensive
weapon, which will perform its task
in the ultimate annihilation Of the
enemy"
Mr.. Hillman. whose talk was
broadcast by the owl to the under
grounds in Europe and Asia, said
the AFL was working along like
lines for Allied war relief and ex-
pressed hope for a united drive.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Margaret Her|ihy
Faces Trial in Ki||inq-
OF Officer Husband
Alleged Bigomist's Bride
Soys She Fired When
Capt. Carr Beot Her
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BISBEE, Ariz, Dec. IS. Red
haired, 2l-year-old Margaret Her
lihy, charged with the murder of
her husband, Capt. David D. Carr,
ant1-tank unit officer at nearby Fort
Huachuca, went on trial In CochiSe
County Superior Court here today.
Capt. Carr, q, son Of Charles c..
Carr OF Omaha, Nebr., was fatally
shot last August IS In a bedroom Of
the Herlihy home in Douglas. Miss
Herlihy told authorities she fired
after he started to beat her.
Secretely Married.
Soon afterward 1t was disclosed
they had been secretely married In
Aqua Prieta, Sonora, on June a..
County Attorney John F. Ross
later said his Investigations indi-
Gated the couple quarreled over Capt.
Carr's previous marital experiences.
Records showed, Mr.. Ross asserted,
that the officer had been married at
least twice previously and had never
been divorced.
Miss Herlihy, a native Of Fort
Bliss, Tex, is the daughter of 1t.
Col. E. G. Herlihy. At the time Of
the shooting, her father was as
signed at Fort Huachuca but has
since been transferred.
Charged With Murder.
Capt. Carr died a few hours after
being shot. On August II Miss
Herhhy was charged with murder.
and three days later was released
under S., 900 bond.
Capt. Carr, formerly school
teacher and newspaper reporter,
was called to active duty with the
Louisiana National Guard as a
second lieutenant in November,
1910. He was transferred from
Camp Bowie, Tex, to Fort Huach-
uca, in April, 194l, was promoted to
first lieutenant August 1, 1941, and
b~oa~.a -. NJ.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
High Court 10 Review
Radio Corporations
Suit Against FEC
NBC and CBS Petition
Reversal Of New York
Finding for U. S. Agency
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Communication!
Commission regulations on chair
broadcasting will be passed on by
the Supreme Court.
The court yesterday granted q
review to the National Broadcast
ing Co. and the Columbia Broad
casting System in their suit to en-
join the commission from enforcing
the new rules. A three-judge Fed
eral court in New York upheld the
FEC, but stayed enforcement of the
restrictions until February to
permit the appeal.
One regulation would forbid affili-
ated stations to contract exclusively
with one network. Another would
prevent one company from owning
more than one network, as result
OF which NBC already has relin-
quished its Blue Network, retaining
the Red Network.
Pendergast Case Up.
In another case, the tribunal
heard an attorney for Thomas J.
Pendergast, former Democratic po-
litical boss of Kansas City, argue
that his contempt-o convic-
tion should be set aside on the
ground that the alleged activities
did not take place in the presence
of the Federal court at Kansas City
which sentenced him.
The case also involved Robert
Emmett O'Malley. former Missouri
superintendent of insurance, and
A. L. Mccormack, st. Louis insur-
ance agent. They were accused of
"fraudulently foisting upon the dis
trict court corrupt settlement" Of
litigation involving $1o,00O,o00 i'm
pounded during a controversy over
fire insurance rates.
John G. Madden. Kansas City
counsel for Pendergast, said that
the defendants "at no time were
in the presence of the court or in
geographical proximity thereto"
Denies Contempt Occurred.
mo misbehavior there occurred" ;"
he added. mo claimed misconduct
disrupted order or decorum or actu-
ally interrupted the court in the
conduct of its business" The Su-
preme Court has held that an act to
be contemptuous must be COM
mitted in the geographical prox-
unity of the court.
William S. Hogsett, Justice De-
partment attorney, argued that the
defendants had sent innocent
counsel into court to urge the set
tlement by false representation"
Ralph M. Russell, Kansas City
attorney for O'Malley, asserted that
a three-year statute of limitation
barred the prosecution.
Pendergast and OMalley we're
sentenced by the Federal District
Court to two years imprisonment.
Mccormack was given probation for
two years.
Evening star., 1942-12-15

Buy bonds and stamps for the
boys in the camps.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Money to
support underground movements by
labor in countries occupied by the
enemy has been vouched for by
President Roosevelt's special aide
on labor matters. T.
The aide, Sidney Hillman. presi-
dent of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Of America (CIO), ad-
dressing a gathering of New York
CIO leaders yesterday as they
launched a drive to raise $4,000 900
for Allied war relief and local char
ity organizations, declared:
I'VE have the means of getting
financial support to the under
ground"
Evening star., 1942-12-15
WPB Says Army Agrees
To Release Of Stoves Ils ,.-'''
B! the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Army is going to help keep
the 30-State fuel oil rationing area
warm.
The War Production Board an
nounced yesterday that arrange
ments had been made with the Army
for the release Of 100000 coal-burn-
ing stoves for delivery to colder parts
Of the rationed area.
The Office of Price Administration
has been directed to ration the
stoves so they will get into the hands
of persons who need them most.