davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-24

he upon every beast Of the earth,
and upon every bird of the hea-
vens; with all wherewith the
ground teemeth, and all the fishes
Of the sea, into your hand are
they delivered. 3 Every moving
thing that liveth shall be food for
you; as the green herb have ]
4 given you all. a But flesh with
the life theredf, which is the blood
thereof, shall we not eat. 5 And
surely your blood, the blood of
your lives, will | require; at the
hand of every beast will | require
it; and at the hand of man, even
at the hand Of every mans broth
er, will | require the life of man.
G Whose sheddeth mans blood, by
man shall his blood be shed; for
in the image of God made he man
r And you, be We fruitful, and
multiply; bring forth abundantly
| in the earth, and multiply therein
In. THE TOKEN OF THE
COVENANT. s And God spake
unto Noah, and to his sons with
him. saying, 0 And |, behold, |
establish my covenant with you
and with your seed after you; 10
, and with evfsy living creature
that is with you, the birds, the
cattle, and every beast of the
earth with you; of all that go out
Of the ark, even every beast OF
the earth. II And | will ostab-
lsh my covenant with you; neither
shall all flesh I've cut off any more
by the waters Of the flood Meth
or shall there any more be a flood
to destroy the earth. IL And God
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-24

said, This is the token Of the
covenant which ! make between
me and you and every living crea-
ture that is with you, for perpe-
tual generations; 10 | do set my
bow in the cloud, and it shall be
for a token of covenant between
me and the earth. II Ard it shall
come to pass, when bring a cloud
over the earth, that the bow shall
he seen in the cloud, Is and | will
remember my covenant, which is
between me and you and every
living creature Of all flesh and
the waters shall no more become
flood to destroy all flesh. 16
And the bow shall be in the cloud;
and | will look upon it, that may
remember the everlasting coven-
ant between God and every nv
ing creature Of all FLESH that is
upon the earth.
Notes Analytical and Expository
/. The Command of God to
Noah and his sons death particul-
ar " with human life in its trans
mission, its superiority, its sup
port and its protection. The
covenant was interviewer with the
command Note: % A Covenant
from God. "God spake--I estab-
lsh--l will establish" 1t is an
act of condescending mercy. God
is under no obligation to offer it
to man. Yet ne originates it in
love- He offers it in grace, He
continues it with amazing mercy.
(2) A Covenant with Man. "Unto
Noah, and to his sons-with your
| seed after you" God spoke not
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-24
National Congress of Cooed Parents and Teachers to Meet

Baptist Church, 9th and Calhoun
east of the city. During the past
week, almost a dozen candidates
have been listed for baptism, with
a larger number expected before
tho close of the meeting. The
members are requesting your
presence to help them in their
fight against sin.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-24
New Hebron Plans
Financial Drive!

A large rally closing out on the
Second Sunday in August has
been launched at the New He
bron Baptist Church, 9th and Bef-
ford in the new addition, in the
east end settlement. The pastor
and members ask your cooperation
in helping them to make this drive
a successful one.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-24
Much Improved!

The Sick Committee Of Shiloh
Baptist Church, 18th and Hang
or, announces two Of their active
members as improved from a re-
cent illness and back at their posts
at the church. Mesdames G. 3.
LeMay and Kizie Edmonds are
the faithful workers,
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-24
| Got Wings!
CONTINUED from Page y

drugstores. But | couldn't get a
plane. There were plenty of them
for rent, but not for Charles De
Bow, Negro.
| got another idea. Maybe, now
that ! was filler, | could get in
to the Army. | returned to the
Federal Building, this time with
plenty of confidence. Now | had
some thing to offer, | was a IL
censed pilot.
But the answer was the same
old one; "No openings for Ne
groes in the Air Force"
"But can't | have the blanks?
I'd like to fill them out and send
them in anyhow
"Nope, that'd just be waste of
time Eventually, though, ! got
the blanks, after a lawyer friend
applied to- Judge William HASTE,
now civilian aide to the Secretary
of War. On January /, 1941, |
sent them in to the War Depart
Nexe oay moved to Chicago.
There found plenty of colored
fields where | could rent a plane
| landed a job as oven operator
in a steel manufacturing factory.
1t was hot work, but it paid $50
a week, and that meant | could
buy these flying hours and keep
my license. | began haunting the
fields, going up every Saturday
and Sunday VIXEN | had seraped
together seven bucks. Then, one
lunch hour, read in the paper
that the War Department had
just announced that Negro appli-
cations would be accepted for the
Air Force. That night | wrote a
letter and breathed a prayer over
it. | had already sent in my
papers | had flying train
ing Couldn't | expect an ap-
pointment?'
When the answer came, my
hands shook as tore open the
envelope. The letter was brief,
formal, thrilling. would be ap-
pointed to the first class Of Negro
cadets! The end of long trail, or
rather the beginning. From Mar.
to July | waited. with my fingers
crossed. Then the appointment
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-24
Gold in the Golden Text

| will remember my covenant.
Genesis 9:15. God is not only
cur Creator and Preseryer, but al
so our Saviour and Lord.
The covenant he makes with
men is covenant of divine de-
liyerance from the consequences of
sin, of sustaining providence in
the path Of duty, and Of redeem
ing grace and love for time and
eternity. He gives a radiant and
rcurrent token Of his covenant 30
cheer us on a cloudy day and to
confirm our faith at a stormy
hour He never forgets and he
ever fails.
Strong be our faith in him
Whose promises are sure!
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-24
Former
Pastor Visits

The former pastor of Wards
Chapel AME Church, Rev. w. Fl.
Hiehtower and his wife were re-
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Lee Wilson, of 1920 IL College
Street.
Rev. Hightower has received his
bachelor of Divinity degree from
Granville Seminary and is now
pastcring in Canton, Miss.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-24
NOAH: GODS GOV ENANT
WITH MANKIND
Genesis 60


Before the flood there was a
wicked world, a good man, the as-
grieved Creator, a protecting ark.
During the flood Noah's faith had
its test and its triumph.
After the flood came the altar
on the mountains and the bow in
the cloud. A new dispensation
began with Noah as the second
head of the human race. Happily
this new period opened with wor-
ship, for Noah built an altar UNI
to the Lord. Burnt offerings in
GLIDING every kind of clean beast
and fowl were sacrificed upon the
altar. A sweet SAVIOR assembled
therefrom to the Lord who deter
mined that he would not for mans
sake again curse the ground, as
by the deluge he had Just smitten
every living thing. Moreover, he
determined that as long as the
earth remains "seedtime and
harvest, and cold and heat, and
summer and winter, and day and
night shall not cease So the Lord
appeared to Noah at the place OF
worship and entered into a coven-
ant with him.
Lesson Text and Outline
Genesis 91-16.
!. THE TERMS OF THE COVEN
ANT. 4 And God blessed Noah
and his sons and said unto them
Be fruitful, and multiply, and re-
plenish the earth. 2 And the fear
NJ you and the dread Of you shall
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-24

The First Congregational Church
Ninth and State Streets, of which
the Reverend G.. Chiffon Christian
is the minister, takes pleasure in
announcing to the public the be-
ginning of it's Fifth Annual Mid
day Organ Recitals. These sum
mer musicals have provided
source of enjoyment to a large
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-24

in the Tennessee School system.
She has been styled by those who
know as the most dynamic work.
er in Methodism.
The young queen is tall and
beautiful, her head is a cluster Of
black curls. She smiles gently
through her coal black eyes. She
speaks in hushed tones; and
laugh like tinkling bell. She
possesses contralto voice which
has been acclaimed by peasants
and kings as the hest that God
Almighty has ever sent to earth.
Judged by every standard Mrs
Griffin will MAXI the outstanding
"Miss St, James"
! Total amounts as announced by
Dr. T. ]. Griffin the able Pastor
who is being prominently ment-
;a,oJ fa,, E,;son,,a1 lo,ox. ,..n.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-24

you can massage It and It also
cleans tough hair well because il
clings until the water releases the
foam. You get full directions OF
your jar of Medalo Cream Shampoo
and with your Medalo (hot oil treat.
ment) scalp oil. They are easy u
follow. Make sure That every strand
of your hair gets its share of Med.
alo Pressing oil. apply il sparingly
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-24
First Baptist
Revival Successful!

From Pine Bluff is Rev. ]. s.
Smith, who is evangelist in charge
Of the revival services at the 1st
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-24

haid into portions and with tie Tips Of your
fingers rub Medale-Gro scalp formula only on
the scalp. Rub 1t well only on the scalp Until
it is covered. Use only little to each part
of the scalp at time. Massage your scalp
and then finish off by brushing and dressing
your hair. The regular use Of Medalo-Gro is
important. After the hair is dressed, touch a
little Medalo Hair Perfume to hair on the back
of the neck. There's little that will give you
ment with the fine improved Medao products.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-24

the result Of OF It TIE latest
Hair Science Women like because safe and east
than ordinary shampoos laboratory analysis
with jar 1t is safe and mild that 1t
for children Its cleansing action the scalp better because
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-24

who asked for these the Cooking Schools and for the
thousands who weren't able to
Women all America experienced cooks and alike
have been asking for the recipes and the latest nforma
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-24

but evenly the finger tips ard work from the oots OF your
outward from hair to your scalp or on your caP
right temperature, press or aghten II
always After you finished pressing your har you are ready
apply Wonderful MedaoGro scalp formula rat your
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-24

everything PACKAGE Instructions Written Guaran-
Mdalo-o Medao Shampoo Medao Scalp Rub Medalq
Pressing Perfume and booklet Enough of
thing last months Send O money, just your
address, When the poman delivers all AGEN1Sl
goods him $97 not penny Use w ANTEnl
directed for days and If you not "AA>AID
absolutely and positively delighted your money back
You nice scalp and your hair must look better, CLOS
sier and brilliant than
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-24
Ladies, Here's How You Use
The New Medalo Formulas On
Your Scalp And Hair
You Can Say Goodbye Now To Sick, Itchy
Dandruff Scalp and Short Unruly Dull Hair

Ma Products Give You the Gold Medal Guarantee That Your
Scalp Must BE Healthy Softer Moist and Your Hair LnOk
Better and More Brilliant Your Money Back
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-24

1t is all included in the
dollar charge. please
print plainly.
All entries filled in or
der received. Mail early
Send No Cash. Just
fill out the coupon be-
low and mail.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-24

ton 10 plan, COOK ana serve meals ae-
cording to the cooking school de-
monstrations. These recipes are now
yours in book form to use every day
and with all your meals. You can
now plan your meals. You don't have
to make what the grocer, butcher, or
the fruit stand offers you.
Each meal can be made more Geo.
nomically, wholesomely and better
looking than ever. 1t must be bal
anced in Vitamin nutrition for
health, 1t must have eye-appeal and
it must be made economically. You
will receive over ore thousand recip-
es. Full directions are given. If
there is anything you don't under
stand, just write to us and ask for
further instruction. You are invited
to send us all your cooking and serv-
ing problems whenever you wish,
Send only your name and address,
print plainly, to- the Cooking School
Supply Co., in care Of STATE PRESS
Little Rock, Arkansas.
A charge Of 81 will be collected by
your postman plus postage on De-
livery Of your Book. The one dollar
charge covers the recipes. special
service, etc.
NOTICE: All women who get the
recipes, etc., will also have their
names registered to receive the lat
est nutrition reports and bulletins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-30
Joint Birthday Party
Honors Bonnye and
Joyce Mcfarland

A joint birthday party honoring
Bonnye Mcfarland. 9. and Joyce
Mcfarland. Z. was given by their
mother. Mrs. S. c. Mcfarland
Thursday afternoon at their
home. Fayors We're rubber balls,
which added much merriment to
the occasion. Lawn games fur
nished the afternoons entertain
ment and two cakes, ablaze with
candles. climaxed the occasion.
Guests were Kathleen Nc
Cleery Tommy lies. Betty June
smith Kay Ellis. John lies. Max
inc Trout. Joe Veta Langford,
Coralie Clark. Dick Ware, Ludie
Odom. Elaine Kent. Joe Ann Elk
ins. Shirley Odom. Ina Reed. Billy
Woods. Helen Fulton, June
Smothers. Sharon Cleveland.
Pearl Dugan. Richard Fulton,
Elizabeth Truitt and Jean Har-
old Older guests were Mrs. Lois
Ewing and Miss Marian Beal.
both teachers
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-30
NAVY DAY ASSEMBLY HELD
Paul w. Loucks Speaks To
Students

c. L. n s. was honored by the
presence of Mr.. Paul ". Loucks
as speaker IN assembly in recOg-
milton Of L S Navy Day. Octo-
Der %. Mr Loucks is a veteran
OF World War / and is now Sec
retary Of the Coolidge Chamber
OF Commerce.
Mr.. Loucks commended the
student body as a whole on their
efforts 10 help in the present
emergency and urged them to DO
their best in every way possible.
That the L. S. Navy is the
backbone OF our war effort was
pointed out by Mr.. Loucks. He
discussed the navy. as to the diff.
ferent kinds OF ships. sailors du
ties. and the advantages Of the
navy In general He also urged
the boys 20 join the navy if and
when they decide 10 20 into the
service. He offered advice on
some OF the leading problems con
fronting the youth Of today.
After Mr. Louck's talk. Gloria
Appel read a list of the boys in
service who were at one time
students OF c. L. H. S. giving
special recognition 10 boys in the
navy. II.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-30
Being a Weekly Story
Of Hi School
Activities

2S The Panthers made their
first touchdown about three plays
after the Kickoff; then the Bears
made touchdown in about six
plays The Coolidge Bears lead
AZ the end Of the first quarter
.126 and Peoria lead at the half
time 1912
The Coolidge Bears ran the
score up to 33-1S by the middle
of the fourth quarter and then
the reserves We're sent in to fin
ish the game-B. L. T.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-30
SPANISH CLUB INITIATION

A Spanish Club Initiation was
given to new members OF the club
october 27. in the gymnasium.
Fourteen initiates were blind
folded as they first came into the
door. after which they were led
into the History Room. where
Hmburger cheese and lard We're
spread 7n 'heir faces.
AS They proceeded 20 the gym,
flour was blown on their faces
and they continued with stepping
iu pans of bread and water, ice
cubes and hot water Worms,
lmacaronn and mineral oil then
had 30 be downed.
Later i'm the evening, refresh
meuts of burrors and pop were
enjoyed by both the iniates and
igitiators. ". NJ. G.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-30
Local Happenings

o Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Briggs and
family of Big Springs, Texas, ar
rived in Coolidge Saturday to
make their home. Mr. Briggs is
employed at Florence Internment
Camp and Mrs. Briggs, who is an
evangelist, VIII assist the Rever-
end Lima O'Donnell of Trinity
Tabernacle in her work Mrs.
Briggs was here during Reverend
O'Donnel's absence this summer
and is not 4 stranger in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-30
Youth Group
Entertained

Following the Church of Youth
service Sunday evening, the Rev
erend and Mrs. J. d. Easter held
open house for the young people.
Among those present were
Martha Brown. Betty Clark. Har-
Yey Dawson, Bo Brown, Verne
Wuertz, Sidney Gordon. Howard
"uertz, George O'Donnell and
Vance Taylor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-30
Tuesday Night Group
Meets With Dells

Mr. and Mrs. George Dell were
hosts 20 members Of the Tuesday
Evening Bridge Club at their
home this week.
High scores were won by Mrs
G. J Moody and ~ G. Murray
Members present were Mr.. and
Mrs ". r. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs,
Murray Mr. and Mrs. Moody.
Mrs =. d. Tyler and Martin Tai
la Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-30

o Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohen
spent Sunday morning picking
cotton at Mrs. Helen DAWSON 5
ranch. after which they were Mrs.
Davison's guests for dinner.
@ Mr. and Mrs William Ray and
children Nedra and Phil spent
Sunday visiting friends in Mesa.
o Jerrie Tindall and her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Doc" Tindall visit
ed Gene Autrey at his apartment
in Phoenix on Tuesday evening
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-30
PEP ASSEMBLY

A pep assembly for the Cool
idre-Peoria game was held last
Friday. After the band played
the school song 20 pep mp the as
sembly. Paul Hannah. president
introduced Coach Ford who pre-.
ented the team for the game.
Harold Livingston and Joe Ham
mon were unable 10 play because
of broken ankles. Frances Short
and Sarah Louise Arnold lead
some yells after which Nr Wi
son gave n brief talk on the Pc
orla team The program was con
cluded by more yells and music
-B. W r.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-30

O Mrs. Asa Gardner returned
Friday from Sioux City, Iowa.
where she spent three months
with her mother, Mrs. William
Iago. who has been i'll.
Q Parke Soule is expected to ar
rive from Santa Fe, New Mexico,
Sunday to take Mrs. Soule and
their two sons Peter and Stephen
back with him. He will come ov-
er by bus and they will make the
return trip with his family via
automobile.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-30
10 PLAY gscuELA SATURDAY

= ~ ~ = > ~ W = =
The Coolidge Bears viii travel
TO Tucson Saturday afternoon to
play the Escuela on the latter's
home field
This viii be the first time in
five years that the bears have
played Escuela and the bears
have never beaten them.
The bears. IL victorious, viii
remain in Tucson for the Univer-
sity-Hardin Simmons game
.C. W
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-30
Vida Stubblefield
Honored Saturday

A prenuptial shower was given
i'm honor OF Miss Wilda Stubble-
field on Saturday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. c. J. Moody Mrs.
J. J. Jones and Mrs Paul Loucks
were co-hostesses.
4 Halloween motif was carried
out in decorations, entertainment
and refreshments. a large mum.
Der Of guests were present.
Miss Subblefield and Alvin
Jones. Florence Interment Camp
will be married on November
5th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-30
Written and Edited
BY Students Of
journalism
FUTURE FARMERS PLAN AN
NuAL HALLOMEEN DANCE

The Coolidge Chapter Of Future
Farmers OF America have plan
ned their annual Halloween
Dance for Friday night. October
80. in the gymnasium of the high
school.
Burton Hanks Orchestra viii
furnish the music for the evening
Dancing win be from $50 10
1880. Refreshments viii be
served al the intermission
The admission fee will be 30c
per person for high school stud
ents and soc for outsiders-V W.
The first year shorthand class
has been having a shorthand
spelling match under the direc-
tion Of Miss Miller.-F. s.
The second year tipping class
has started using letter head pap
er in tipping business letters
r. s.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-30

o Jack Bickford. employed with
the telephone company at Wick
enburg. spent the weekend here
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs a
c. Bickford. Sr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-30
COOLIDGE WHIPS PEORIA

The Coolidge Bears whipped
the Peoria Panthers 331S in the
game last Friday night. October
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-04

that t e bear whel fishing for salmon "throws the fish out of the stream with quick swipe of his paw and keeps on like that until he gets a stack of fish like pyramid and then lies down to eat thenl" Those old beliefs should have been exploded years ago as they are "pure nonsense. " The bear is an expert fisherman, but he runs along the shallow streams and catches the salmon with his teeth or paws. He then takes the fish up on the bank, or eats it right in the stream, and starts eating it from the tail end. A bear will always leave the heads ot the fish unless he is very hungry and fish are scarce. The above are facts and not old, popular beliefs.
 The Kodiak bear is, truly. the King of all Big Game on the American continent and his skin is the most prized of all Alaskan trophies. Hunting this bear offers new experience to the hunter whose wanderings in the wilderness have been con fined to any part of the world, not excluding Africa or India. When this bear is to the fore, the use of such adjectiyes as "great"
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-04
Bond Quota Set
 At Higher Level

AIaska's quota for the sale ot War Bonds for the month of July, and monthly thereafter for the fiscal year 1943, has peen in creased to S73S,0 ,0O0, the U. S. Treasury's War Savings Staff office in Juneau announced this week. The previously announced monthly quota for the period from July 1, 1922 to June 30, 1943, was $5OO,OO0.
 Based on sales performance during the past three months, in which time the Territory far ex- ceeded the expectations of the Treasury Department, the new quota will result in sharp revis- ions upward of the local allot- ments already assigned through out Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-04
ursus RAiddendorfi;
(continued from page 6)


 before he is ready for his long winters sleep. In September, October and the early part of November all bears have numerous tape worms through out their intestines and in their stomach. The writer has per- sonelly observed balls of tape worm like large ball of heavy twine or small rope, in bears stomach, and tape worms all through the intestines to a point where high bush cJanberries had forced the worms to let go of their hold and passed along. All bears have tape worms in the fall and they are all passed out by the action of the cranberries. The most peculiar part of it is that the cranberries arc not digested but passed out of the intestinal tract whole. The writ CT has made it a point to open the stomachs of all bears killed, alter skinning, to see what it contains at different periods of the season and on two of these hunts happened to have doctors on the trip. The doctors were astonished to see the work the cranberries had done and wond- cred if that should not be an excellent medicine for tape worms in human beings.
 Before going into Information the bear eats a species of root which forms sort of resinous plug which completely closes the intestinal track and therefore allows the animal to lie in al trance or state of Information for several months in a perfectly clean bed of grass. Stomach and bladder are completely emptied before they enter the dens, and in fact before they eat roots which forms the plug. so the den is fouAd as clean in the spring as it is when they enter it in the fall.
 It IS claimed that heart act ion almost stops and that it therefore takes very little nour- ishment to keep this enormous animal alive during the time of Information and the writer has seen, on several occasions, bears killed in the spring. immediate ly after they emerged from hibernation, with 2 1-2 to 3 inch es of fat across their hind quart CTS. The old and popular belief that a bear "sucks his paw" dur ing Information is too silly and ridiculous to need any discuss ion here and so is the old belief
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-04

and mighty" are really made quate, for he is all of that and more. They are q worthy adver- sary for any sportsman and no collection of trophies can be con- sidered complete with a speci- or two of these world famous bears.
 by Charles Madsen
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-04

ton Company Grade Homogenzed Milk - 100 per cent pure Why Buy Canned Milk when Aou can buy this delicious heathul cream filled Fresh Milk Try it yeuW Buy It Too You need it's enrching vamin proeurabie | other way.