davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-04

Frank Th1ornton; s2. 1904 eth st. NV.
NV; the Rev. Edward Thomas.
seabzooks q. both Of Of 1919 snS G'f st. NV; =;
Abrsm B McKenney, 20 173 Rhode
Island ave. NV. and Ruth Craig, is. 2S
lst ST. ne; the Rev. Joshua 9uarles.
sw H. ahd Eta Havoc oG9 yrs5s sa4
's Gs7sidss Ss.Dss s4 = lss Ssmasi M
St. NV; Rabbi Harry silverstone.
Robert z Croce, 23. Fort Meade, Md, and
Mildred &C. g. Lumsdem; 10, 1920 Bay
Pye 2s 0ssPo goo l. 1ath p ns ,r
and 1i1 Anita l. Lqtz, 25, ,Riverdaie. Md;
Davis Sqdsf R9Ss5t sa9t,5x T. Msstttins1y st .ng
soper, 10, both of 1874 Primrose % I'd. d
HuRsRs p;w;; : the osNg.I Rsy Theodore s Wedel.
Rs sT the Il sRtsh Rev + T. NJ IN Mulisn Ana'0''a Fd'
freak Gsft1ade " eiGse!i ls.44 a. 1871 St ne and
the e0e ReT ealEi9 lisensy f Winge2t af i2l4 St. me-
J59dith 5Ss IT, H, Shapman; sae 7th St s.e'; G
an snd Edith b. p C eulnt H ls. islo calvert
Richard A. Jasfnsk Hny E09ad ae 3s6e 6sn19H 14Rb st
NV. and Elizabeth P. Halpin, %. 39Si
14th st. NV; the Rev. Ronald j.
Oscar Hickman, %, 437 Evarts st. me-
and Mildred r. zabrek. is. 1881 TRIM,
Jamea Gsa aye wa nei asbina the Rey zemach Green.
Anthony M. Pc Fino 3s, 5I7 Rock Creek
BoTelioo e. 14SS 4S MoaSo. ana GonSeta 6; y.
Rev. r. Paul Repetti. ~
Kenneth B. Hamilton. 81, 1929 Maple
St: NV, and Thelma Larsen. 10. SIS
1uCKermAn
z. Schnabel
Brady NJ. Earlewine. jr. 90, Wheeling.
ton, Va; A the Rev. e "a j. LmP Il. punhsma ts Afins-
Wolfrid R. Boulton, jr., Al, Raleigh Hotel.
5nsse 5ns lqsz psy E ssnif.v stsTk 40 Willard Hotel
Frank NJ. THOMPSON. 2z- Arlington. Va.
and an Martha 1s L, = Weysr: "a; 1873 Columbia
Ollie DAVIS, s v Se It sosssK Seacomb IN HsfFi; ST.
and Cornelia M. watkins. 26, 2s12 18th
st. NV: the Rev. Thomas E Boorde
mas so BSgd SSfb Ss i na EED sTnBs Lqg ~.
Rev. R. L. Rollins.
Leo H. Meyer, 80. Chicago, and Mary T.
Shelley, 80: 5000 Connecticut ave. NV;
and Clara 1. Davis; 25. 25o2 2sth st.
Anthony casaie, "a. 22f7 st. NV. and
PabiOla FAB a Adkins; 49, Roxbury' Va; the
William H Garrison. 81. 3734 Northamp-
2s' 232s 40th ST. NV; the Rev. Edward
Raymond E Evans. 81. 1915 21st st. NV.
and Helen H. Miller, 81. 1927 Good
Hope rd Sc: the Rev. Thomas B.
Ehlers.
Frederick W. Peatow. ir, 81, 1929 18th
ST. NV, and Vesta Mosgrove, 10, Bal
timore: the Rev K. D.. Blackwell.
Fred ]. Hurley. %, 40s 9th ST. NV, and
Florence v. Dixon. 10, Hyattsville, Md;
the Rev Charles r. Phillips.
Fred Rosenberg, "a. 643 Irving St. NV;
and Charlotte L. Balsam. %. 1897 18th
st. NV; Rabbi J. r Loeb
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12
Unique Girls

Mrs. Myrtle Ferguson was host
ess to the club, Wednesday, June
3, at her home 1852 Cross, with
the president, Miss Goldie Doyle,
presiding. After the business hour
the hostess offered honors to the
highest score in whist, with Mrs.
Sara Rice winning first prize,
Mrs. Emma Gibbs, second and the
THIRD was won by Miss Goldie
Doyle. The BOBBY was received
by Mrs. Jewel Betton. The club
entertained Misses Almetta Glover
and Jimmie Oliver of Dermott and
guest prize was awarded the for
mer. A very pleasing menu was
served and enjoyed by all. Mrs,
Emma Gibbs will be next hostess
to the club at 1922 High, Mrs. YER
dine Barkins, secretary and Mrs.
Emma Mae Gibbs, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12

How did women manage to be
beautiful In the days before COM
pacts, lipsticks. creams and perma-
nent waves? That's a question we
are all asking now that government
pri0rities threaten to deprive us Of
many of the beauty aids we've al
ways taken for granted.
It's interesting to look back and
see just how much time and trouble
a woman in 1852 needed to emerge
from the beauty parlor looking
glamorous and lovely. Sixty years
ago a woman planned in advance to
take a day off to go to the hair
dresser's if she wanted a shampoo
and curl. If any dyeIng or tiuting
was needed, she might plan to spend
a couple of days there because 1t
meant many applications and hours
of drying for each one!
Her hair was shampooed and
dressed, carefully and tediously by
an expert IN the art of couture
Casually a mnn) After that she sat
for hours while two girl attendants
famed her with palm leaf fans TO
dry her hair. It was long and tire
some but she sat grimly through It,.
Her cosmetics yer put up In
small bottles by the owner Of the
establishment to which she en-
trusted her beauty. He saved bot
ties, filled them with preparations
he used In his shop, wrote the labels
by hand. and sold the bottles to his
customers to take home with them.
They, In turn, saved the bottles and
took them back from time TO time
to be rehlled.
That's the picture Of the hair
dressing parlor ms grandmother
knew It. We are indebted to Mr.. G..
w. Godefroy Of the Godefroy Man
ufacturlng Co.. st. Louis, who re-
Gently, In connection with the cele.
bratlon Of the Sixtieth Anniversary
Of this weJl-knOwn cosmetic firm,
made these interesting facts public.
It Is also a matter Of record that
many Of the modern appliances used
in p%resent-dny shops can be traced
back TO Mr. A.. II. Godefroy, found
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12
LISTEN PLEASE
(BY Patsy Grnuas Cor AL

Sby fatsy Graves for AMP
THE LADY who likes to line her
pantry shelves with jellies and
Jams is due for a set back this
wafful, sugarless year of 1912.
Jeilles and jams, however, are
ON the luxury side and life can be
beautiful without them. It's the
vegetables that the home Gamer
needs to take as a major interest.
because some thing to stick by
your ribs is what we all need in
these belt Tightening days.
NOW AM Urging every wo-
man who wants to- beat the high
cost of living and who wants to
guard her family against an in
adequate diet to put something in
a jar, even if she has never canned
before. There are all sorts of
canning helps for anyone who can
read the printed word. Write to
the big jar manufacturers. They
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12
Brilliant!


will send you all sorts of instruc-
tions. And call your government
Thousands of dollars per year are
spent in research and experiment
just for you. Write your congress
man. Don't you realize that cleo
tions are coming up? He'll send
you anything under the sun you
ask for between now and Novem-
Der. One OF the best bulletins is
No. 1862 The Hcme Canning of
Fruits and VEGETABLES" Ask for
it by name and number.
The Basic Principles of Food
preservation, or canning, are SIM
pie. You take a perfectly sound
and fresh product, with all TIE
dirt off it, put it in a sterilized
jar, and fix it so no more dirt
can get to it through a sterili2a-
ton process, and there you have
canning. If you would like to can
but feel that the lack of sugar is
an insurmountable obstacle just
You may crush your fruits
md heat enough to draw out the
juice, but not enough to spoil the
fruit flavor. Cook 3 or A minutes,
and pour into containers. Use no
sugar or only enough to sweetel
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12
Pen and Brush Pals
Club Exhibit Planned

The first exhibit of the "Pen
and Brush Pals Art Club" to be
held June Is, at the Phyllis Wheat
ley Claft 92i Gaines Street, was
planned a a meeting of the club
in the office of the Urban League,
Sunday afternoon, June Z. A
sketehing party during July was
also planned. All members are
requested to attend the next meet
ing on June q, at five o'clock p.
m. at The home Of Mrs. G. W. Cum
mlngs, 597 East Goth st. so that
a complete report on the number
Of pieces of work for the Exhibit
can be made. President of the
Club is Mr.. James Washington,
and the secretary, Mrs. G. W.
Cummings.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12

Ter Of the Godefroy Company, who
did much pioneering work In the
beauty and cosmetic field. Dlssatls-
fled with the gas curling iron used
In the SOS, Godefroy went to work
and invented an electric curling iron
which he patented in 1883. How
ever, only the bravest of his Gus
toners would let him use 1t, because
electricity was considered very dan
gerous In those days.
Later Mr.. Godefroy invented the
first electric hot-blust hair dryer
designed to speed up the lengthy
process Of drying hair. This dryer,
which looked a great deal like a
stoye-pipe, was the parent of the
efficient hair dryers we know today.
Unfortunately, Godefroy didn't pat
ent this remarkable invention at
all because his business advisors
pointed out that there would never
he n market for more than a few Of
them throughout the country ...
not even enough to Justify the costs
of n patent.
To-day we are at warl We are go
ing to have to learn to get along
with fewer beauty aids and less me-
chanical service. We are all urged
to save the Jars and bottles our cos
metics come In so that they can be-
rehlled. Old llpstlck containers and
metal c0mpacts take on a new Inn
|portance, and we must use them as
long as possible because the metal
that formerly went into them must
now be used for bombers and tanks.
Fewer creams will be on the market,
but the women Of America who have
always had more than women Of
other countries know that they can
get along -. and that after the war
is over, even greater convenlences
will be offered theml
Wbdt are your beauty problemS'
Write: Marie Downing, LdrisuJc
Beauty Bureau, 5000 LindN
Blvd, ST. Louis, Mo-, and she will
be glad TO ansper them. Be
tare to endose d felt-addrened.
iiamped envelope.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12
FROM MY SCRAP BOOK
poems WE LIVE BY"
BY S. l.. Tuggle
THE MILL

Perhaps you often wonder why you do not get the
breaks
Perhaps YOU feel discouraged when you think of your
mistakes.
Just tighten up the upper lip!
Remember, Jack or Bill, it's only timber straight and
sound that passes through the mill!
You think, no doubt, your lot is hard; you seek for
things in vain.
Good timber must go through the mill to show its per.
feet grain.
Tie log that never feels the bite of whirling teeth that
sting,
Escapes a lot of pain, perhaps, but isn't worth a thing
why worry if the goal you seek seems far away?
just plug alcng and fine rewards will surely come some
day. you'll find that life's a joyful game and holds a
lot OF thrill. A timber takes no polish till it passes thru
the mill. ~ '''
be happy you can stand the gaff and bide YOUR
,lhe and wait. No timber passes through the mill I'M
pss IL strong and straight. The stick that has the
twisted gram and makes the planer dull is cast aside
as worthless; there's no value in a Gull.
30 take the works and like it, be you Harry, Tom
Ut u BILL, Ter even knots are polished when - stick ooes
.hf9ogh the mill. 1t hurts when your rough edges meet
le steel revolving fast, but you'll be perfect timbc, !
'''s" 'e MN at last! Selected !
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12

slightly. Seal and process accord
ing to a table you'll find in any
good canning book.
YOU MAY SLICE YOUR fruits
such as peaches and pears and
heat until juice is drawn out. No
sugar need be added, or use only
enough to sweeten slightly. Who
knows? BY the time you're ready
to use it, maybe we'll have sugar
growing on trees since we going
to have automobile tires without
rubber. Pack the hot fruit into
containers, making sure there is
enough juice to cover the fruit.
If you must use water, add a
very little. There is no point in
canning water.
CRUSHED OR SLICED FRUIT
may be used in sauces for short
cakes, frozen desserts, buildings or
pies. These methods also saw
jar space. New if you just can
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12


Ans; recommend thai you be-
gin searching for another job.
Make an effort to lind work in the
city where your children live.
There is very reasen to believe
you will be able to get more pay
for your services if you go to the
city for work, Hard work is all
You are getting from life now, . q.
you really need to encourage some
friends and enjoy an active social
life.
7. H.: viii my husband pass
this critical stage in life soon?
love him enough to wait until
l'e comes to his sense which | be-
lieye he will soon. I'm a Christian
and don't fancy movies, taverns.
cigarettes and drinks and he does,
Please give ne some advice.
Ans; Be patient with your phil
andeting husband for the poesibi-
lily is that he will soon tire of his
running around. As eager as he
seems to be to get out and frolic,
he always seems doubly anxious
to get back home for a quiet even
ing with You. You must estab-
fish a eomradeship with yur hus-
band that is intimate and all suf-
ficing and it will make other wo-
men repulsiVe or unnecessary to
him.
M. A. R. Right at this time
i am in some trouble with my
mother. What shall | do about it ?
Is this boy true to me?
Ans: Believe me, young lady,
you had better obey your mother
else you will have all Of your pri-
vileges taken from you. That
what you are feeling now is just
a passing fancy and you will get
over it completely in due time
Your boy friend isn't as serious
about this affair as you seem
to be and he doesn't intend tc
live only for you.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12

(By Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry
Colgen Rule Community Church,
Chicago for AMP
l.. Encouragement may come,
but you are the only fellow who
can put yours on the run.
2. Trials and tribulations may
be hard to face, but don't make
the mistake of turning your back
to them.
8. 1t takes three strikes to
strike a man out in baseball; but
generally less than that in life's
battles where most men easily fall.
4. Germany has now learned tl.at
in war with Russia there is no
rCd-tape.
Such a lesson as Christians, we
too will learn, if heaven we should
gain in good shape.
5. You may have many ways of
expressing yourself, but you can
always remain the same.
6. Trickery, mockery and chi
canery all end about the anne way.
7. As individuals and organiza-
tons we perhaps spend more time
on the side Of how a thing cannot
be done than on how it can be ac-
complished.
s. When you ask God to front
and fight your battles, remember
He at least expects you to re-
main around to sec how it is done.
8. Peter thought il was all right
for him TO run off and warm him
self while Christ endured the cold
shoulder of the world on his az
count.
10 Peter talked back to the maid
and made the serious mistake Of
not talking face to face with
Christ.
IL If you want to prove to God
that you are in dead ernest about
His religion, you will always stay
close enough to him too, so He
can even put His finger on you
in the dark.
IL The rich young ruler ruled
himself out of a rich estate by
following his own poor decision.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12

see canning peaches, pears, her,
ries, etc, without a syrup, don't
try to use the medium and heavy
syrups Of yesteryear. Make youn
self like a light syrup and do it
Ike this: To one gallon of water
use 2 IL cups of sugar and 2 IL
cups Of honey. Or if you have
corn syrup, use for each gallon of
water 3 and one third cup Of
sugar with / and 2-3 cups of corn
syrup. Pack the fruit into your
containers and pour the hot syrup
over them. Or heat the fruit in
the syrup, fill jars with heated
fruit, and cover with hot syrup.
Process according to time tables.
Don't be discouraged about the
make shifts and substitutes. Who
knows better than a Negro house
wife how to take what you have
and make what you want out OF
it. Been doing that all the time
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12
Style Steppers

The Club met with Miss Ida
Mae Brown at her home sol
Park, with the president, Ercell
Hughes, presiding. Plans were
made for semi-monthly meetings.
After the business session, games
were played and a delightful menu
enjoyed. II was announced that
a sport party will be given on July
6 at the YWCA. Next meeting
will be held at the home of Miss
es Ersaline and Helen Palmer, 801
Jones. All members are asked to
be present. Rosetta Hughes, sec
rotary and Mary Lou Bosley, re
porter.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12

EMM North Little Rock News MMJ
NAA by Nancy Ola Parker xMS
Dhono oOSot


GUIDE POSTS ALONG THE ROAD OF LIFE:
Luck seems to favor the man who doesn't count on it
Flying off the handle suggests that you have a screw loose
The victory of success is half won when one gains the
habit Of work.
Doing the impossible is frequently done by an amateur
because he doesn't know it's impossible.
Every time one man puts a new idea across he finds ten
men who thought Of it before he did but they only
thought. Selected
A PRAYER:
Lord, make ME an instrument of Thy peace!
Where there is hatred, let me show love,
Where there Is injury, pardon.
Where there is despair, hope
Where there is darkness, light,
Where there is sadness, JOY.
o Divine Master, grant that ! may not so much seek
To be consoled as to console,
To be understood as to understand,
To be loved as to love, for
1t is in giving that we receive,
1t is pardoning that we are pardoned
PERSONALS. Mr.. and Mrs. @. B. Williams, and
family motored here from St. Louis, Mo-, visiting their
sister, Mrs. Luella Shuler, They will also visit in Hot
Springs before returning home.
Mrs. Irene Lloyd and her little daughter spent a
month in New Orleans visiting her sister.
Rev. W. Ross, st, Louis, Mo, will preach at the Shiloh
bapt.ist Church, Sunday, June II, morning and evening
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arts lIervey, who are now making their
nome IN Poplar Bluff, Mo-, spent a short time in Little
lock ana North Little Rock, visiting friends, last Friday.
Mrs Ethel Green and her brother-in law. Mr.. Willie
Williams, members of Morning Star Baptist Church.
are leaving this weekend for a visit in McGehee.
wi FREDDIE Green, son of Rev. and Mrs. l. Green ia
on a snort furlough visiting his wife, Mrs. Cleo Green. He
Is slalloned at Camp Custer, Michigan.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12

l.. {, My aunt in New York
writes and wants me to come up
there and live with her and | am
undecided about making the
change. My other problem is
about a husband. Now | am not
ugly, most people call me nice
looking and | can't get a husband.
Oh, a few have proposed to me in
the past but they didn't appeal
to me, | am at tie stage now
where | fear | won't meet nv
Prince Charming. Please advise
me on both problems. Should
marry someone | don't love Just
to get IA husband and should |
make the change?
Ans: A change is just what you
need. make the trip to New York
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12

Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Johnston
Of North Little Rock announce VIE
marriage of their daughter, Gwen
dolyn, to Mr.. Bonnie Gilmore. son
Of Mr., and Mrs. Gilmore Of Hope.
The ceremony va solemnized Fri
day, May sth at Benton.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12

latest informa-

who asked Tor these recipes at The Cooking Schools and for The
thousands who weren't able to come.
Women all over America, experienced cooks, and newcomers alike
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12
!. WMM
BY ABBE. WALLACE SERVICE

NOTICE TO READERS: You may have your own human relation
problems aoals zed FREE in this column. Please include a clipping
OF this Column with your letter.
For a Private reply send a quarter (25e) for ABBE's Astrolcgy
Reading covering your Brthdate; you will receive free with your
Reading a confidential letter Of frank and understanding advice
analy fns three CD questions privately.
Sign your full name, birthplace, end correct address to all
letters. Inc 1de a seif-addressed, Stamped Envelope for your "re-
pN'' and explain y0ur case as fully as you feel necessary. Conine
your problems within the scope of human reasoning.
Send your letter to: Able WALLACE SERVICE, care of The
STATE PRESS, p. o. Box 2l79, Little Rock, Ark.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12

to your aunt's, She can help you
make a number of boy friends,
You will find at least one who
will make your heart 'flutter' and
skip a few cheats" too. 1t would
be very dishonest to remain there
and marry a man you did not love
just because you were tired Ct
single life.
A.. c, D.: I'm a widow, working
for some people who treat me nice
but do not want to pay as much
for their work as they should.
They do not want my children to
ever come around fer a short stay
Neither do they want me to have
a small garden spot next to my
home. Would it be a mistake for
me to give up this Job?
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12
Sentence Sermons

(By Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry
Colgen Rule Community Church,
Chicago for AMP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
DRISCOLL STILL
 LEADS ROBINSON
Waterbury Locals Go to Union Polls SOlidly Be.
 hind Waterburian

John J. Driscoll, Waterbury can- didate for the presidency of the C.. I. o. Mine, Mill, and Shelter Work CTS union, gained ground on his rival Reid Robinson today when tabulatiens from Robinson'S home town, Butte Mont, revealed that James ByrneS, third candidate, had carried Local 83 with l50 votes against Robinson'S s9, Dr!scoll boiled 55 votes, but his total is now 20l4 while Robinson Is only l860
 RobinSon's supporters were count ing largely on the vote In Butte to even up the results, with the all- important eastern locals going to the polls this week.
 Waterbury locals will go to the polls Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and they are said to be strongly behind Driscoll, Three Bridgeport plants will also vote this week, and Driscoll packers are counting on heavy vote from them
 Late election results announced to- day by Driscolrs campaign manager Anthony D. Bosco, are Peru, Ill., local 96, Driscoll l2, Robinson II; La Sale, H., Driscoll 423, Robinson 24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
HOUSE REFUSES
 SEN. AMENDMENT
Votes l7S to 40 Against Years Training for Teen
 Age Draftees

Washington, Nov. 9-(UP)-The House without debate today refused by a vote of l78 to 40 to insist that drafted l8 and 10 year old troops be given one year of training be- fore being assigned to combat duty
 The vote was on motion by Rep John Rankin, D., Miss, to instruct House conferees to accept Senate amendment to the la-and-l9 year old draft bill which would require the years training of teen-age troops.
 Majority Leader John w. Me- Cormack, D., Mass, read few sen tences from letter he received from Gen, George o. Marshall Army Chief of Stafi, urging Con- gress not to "hamper us at this critical period"
 T am fully aware" Marshall wrote, "of the peril of employing partially trained troops in combat
 Neither Rankin nor any member supporting the Senate amendment made an effort to speak for the proposals, although one hour of de- bate was in order.
 The House sent the measure to conference where the Senate amend ment is expected to be eliminated
 Had the Rankin motion prevailed the years training requiremen necessarily would have been in tn bill when 1t goes to the White House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
Daring Hold-Up Sends
 Lad To Reform School
Michael Celentano of Branch Street RObs Employer
 of S225, Claiming Assailants Robbed Him

ing called, and had heard a boy, who had driven an automobile close to the station, call out, Hey Mike The policeman said he remembered the incident quite plainly because he had thought at first that the boy was summoning him, and found out only later he was addressing Celentano in the station. The officer stated he heard Celentano call out, Its O. K. I'll be with you in a few minutes" but the remark had no significance for him at the time.
 Early yesterday afternoon, Detec- tive Lieut.. William Foley received note from Celentano, then in jail which read, Get the money from Bopecp." Detective Lieuts. Foley and william Pollard questioned the youth again yesterday afternoon, and he finally admitted his scheme, telling the detectives he had con- cealed the money behind barrel at the gasoline station It was not there when police investigated
 Last night, Detective Sergt. John Mates followed two boys who came to visit Celentano in jail, and event. ually found the person referred to as "Bopeep," He told police the money was in his cellar, where in- veStigation turned up the $225.