davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20

Bro. o. l.. Douglass and Hon. Ter
ry l.. Langhorn of Madisonville,
Texas addressing the body Ser
mon by the pastor during the morn
ing worship period. Visitors pres
ent were Mesdames Haynes, Green
Swift and Mr., Isaiah Harrison of
jacksonville, Texas and Rev. G.
W, Hurt and Mrs. NJ. +. Parker
were pulpit guests. The mock con-
ference will begin November 25.
Bishop W. A. Cothran will have
charge of the Thanksgiving SER
mon November rs; Mrs. Minnie
lett, pastor Of Washington dis
trlct, Personals; Mr.. Dick John
son who has been guest of his
mother Mrs, Mary Johnson, 423 F..
18th st, for the past two weeks left
Sunday for his home in Santa Bar
bara, Calf, Mrs. j. T. Moore, was
called to Savannah, Ga, because of
the death of her aunt, Mrs. J. B.
Stevens. While away she also
visited in Florida. Mr.. James B.
Moore spent the weekend in Hot
Springs as guest of Mrs. Vivian
Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
we'll Ferguson of Fulton and their
sister-in-law Mrs. James Fergu-
son of Les Angeles, Calf, spent
Sunday afternoon in the city at
tie home Of Mrs. Pearlene Erie
son, Glasses taught by Mr.. Bar
rant and Mrs, Wright axe well at
tended. Mrs. Rebeeca Wilson and
daughter, Willie Lee of Lewisvile
were guests Of Mr., and Mrs. Char
les l.. Flenory, Club News. Mrs.
Ella Walker entertained the Gust
U.s. Club in her home Thursday
night Those present We're Mes
DANES Savannah Pegram, Daniel
Taylor, Mary f. Poindexter. Cora
3. Muldrow, Thomas, frankie JEFF
ferson, Laura Jordan, Minerva
Phillips, Messrs. f. j. Jones, Joe
7. Jackson. A delightful course
was served. Assisting the hostess
was Mrs. Cora B. Muldrow.
Our Sympathy: Funeral services
for Mrs, Sarah Lloyd We're held
at Rising Star Bapt. Church on
Wednesday Nov. II. She left to
mourn her loss six daughters, two
sons and a host of relatives and
friends. Sleep on, Mrs. Lloyd and
take you rest, we loved you, but
God loved you best We extend
deepest sympathy to the bereaved
family.
The Ladies Auxiliary Club, the
Missionary Society and the War
Service Project of the Adult class
Mrs. S. Savage, teacher were
among the ones who gave a floral
offering.
Mrs. Arnell Johnson, formerly
of this city was guest of her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. McKin-
nley Carson ON East End St. Mrs.
Catherine Jones Of Paris, Texas
has returned home after visiting
her neice, Mrs. Ada Carson.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
Wooster News
BY carrie Halcrombe

About Our Community: The
past week was a busy one with
the men harvesting last corn. Mr.
and Mrs. II. c. Woodland and Mr.
NJ. r. Woodland attended the Con-
vcntion at Morrilton and reported
a good meeting. Miss Ethel
Gault visited here the weekend
Mrs. Nancy Gault and children
were guest of Mrs. Dorie Hopkin.
Called to the armed service recent
ly was Fletcher Gault. Mr. A. J
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20

anda Peoples
sang q beautiful
solo. A large
attendance was
reported at the
BTU hour al a
program present :
ed by group No.
l.. :. Collection
totaled 1921.
=Bc thel A. Nj. h.
Church. Rev. J,
Covington, pastor
motored to Mag
nolia to attend
A nplla1 Cnpfar-
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
Cross Road News
BY Mrs. Hattie Thompson

Community Notes; Mr.. and MIS-
Walter Smart are having their
house completed. The Jubilee
Singers will meet at the home of
Mrs. Nadine Taylor on Saturday
evening. Mr., and Mrs. Harry
Thompson made business trip to
Lewisville on Monday. Mr.. Ed
ward Archie Of Texarkana spent
the weekend with his mother and
step father Mr. and Mrs. A. Hol-
mes. Mrs. Ida Mae Bonner of
Naples Texas is house guest in the
home Of her aunt, Mrs. Ida f.
Thompson. Mrs. Roberta Dunbar
has purchased an acre of land and
is building her house. and local
citizens are asked for a few days
work g.. The Community Club met
and made comforts last week, with
everyone working faithfully to fin
ish. Those who did not have their
material may notify the Club when
you are supplied Mrs. Beulah
Hayes visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Holmes. We are hop
ing speedy recovery for Miss
Geraldine who has been i'll and her
school mates want her to know
that they miss her! Miss Fora
Lee Allen spent the week with her
cousin. Mrs. Lille Frazier of
Garfield. Mrs. Flosetta Evens is
visiting in Lewisville. The local
school gathered scrap on Wednes-
day as requested by the Supt.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
{ ARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and relatives for the kind
ness and sympathy shown during
the illness and death of our moth
er.
Signed; The Lloyd family.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20

SUBSCRIBE TO THE STATE
PRESS TODAY ONLY $500
PER YEAR RI MAIL.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
81 Days Adrift on a Raft

This epic OF pdr In the South
Pacific iDas told to Robert Truns-
bun by Harold F. Diron, bomber
pilot and aviation chief me-
chantc's mate, u. S. ~, in the
current best seller, "The Raft"
which Is noW being brought to
you In serial form, OF Which
this Is a chapter. Diron-tUith
Gene Aldrich, aviation radion1an
ana gunner, and Tony Pastula,
GDtGtton ordnance man - tDas
forced to land a scout bomber in
the ocean Dhen its gas gape out
on the e0entng OF January is,
1912. The craft sank almost i'm
mediately, but they managed to
escape on an Sr4-foot rubber raft.
They Dere Without provisions
and Dith scant equipment. Yet
this heroic United States Napu
trio managed to surpiue, battling
an Inferno OF seas and tDeather
for 81 days oDer a course that
covered about a thousand miles
until they finally reached safety
on an obscure dtoH. The nerue-
ttngltng details of this ertraordi-
nary experience are being related
here as told to Robert Trun,buH.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
dependency. We made little Jokes,
forced and desperate.

| dependency. We made little Jokes
forced and desperate.
Chilled Bodies Weaken.
| We didn't mind the bailing. Oul
hips and shoulders were so numb
and sore from lying wedged in the
bottom OF the raft that we actually
welcomed the opportunity to get up
and move our stiffened muscles. We
suffered from lack of circulation. We
had so little flesh that our veins
were drawn across our bones. When
we sat up, our blood would move,
but this exposed us to the wind and
spray. We chilled easily, so that
after a moment we would be forced
to lie down again in search of
warmth.
Thus we passed the night. It
seemed q long time until daylight
came.
With morning, we saw that the
sky was almost solidly overcast.
We waited in vain for the sun
to come out and warm us. Every
thing was gray, except our yellow
raft. Its giddy color on the mutter-
ing. gloomy sea accentuated its in
congruity.
The wind now had shifted to the
northeast again, and was driving
us along at a lively clip. This was
more to our desire, but we couldn't
be sure where we were, and couldn't
have done anything about it If we
had known. The only chart we
had was in my head.
About IL o'clock in the morning
we hit shower, heavy and as cold
as ice water. The raft held water
over our ankles when it ended.
We had lost the last of our rags
in the last tip-over, so we took off
all our clothes, mopped the bottom
OF the boat and wrung over the side,
repeating until the raft was dry.
Worries About Clothes.
AS we finished this tiresome chore
the sun appeared, for the first time
that day. In our chilled condition
the rays felt good.
Let's take sun bath before we
put our clothes on" / suggested.
The boys assented readily, and
we lay against sides to rest, for
we were tired as well as cold. We
stretched our clothes across the
thwarts to dry.
After while Tony spoke up
nervously.
Don't you think we'd better put
on OIIr clotheso"
I wasn't looking forward to it.
They were damp.
well, it's pretty rough, you
know" Tony argued. "The boats
liable to 60 over on us again."
The wind had risen and the waves
were coming to a boil. The raft
was bobbling like an orange rind.
I hesitated for a few seconds, and
was just about to agree with Tony
when big comber caught us.
We were lifted high, the raft
on such slant that we had to
grab the sides and thwarts to keep
from falling out. As we started to
slide down the long. sheer trough
OF the wave. the breaking crest gave
us an extra push upward on one side.
The wind caught beneath the
Evening star., 1942-10-19

GC-79. COME BACK TO ME
Norris. stirrins 'nI novel Of nSa,ss" romance.
intrigue, politics. Never before
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CC.20 THESE I LIKE BEST
~ Kathleen Norris. Three
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This Is the story of walt Disney's
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GC-82 I MARRIED ADvEN-
Even Fiction cannot match this ex-
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braved ,tungles. head hunters and
ste q frst lsay tar oi hsEss the
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33 full page illustrations
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DESIGNS in line and
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-, KIND-with 1ss Van
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Evening star., 1942-10-19

Gets YOU CAN'T GO HOME
AGAIN-Thomas Wolfe.
A deep, vivid truly inspired novel
by the author Of Look Homeionrd
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Cc.76 THE WEB AND THE
ROCK-ThoMas Wolfe.
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Kathleen Norris. Rich.
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Evening star., 1942-10-19

rounded air chamber. There was q
wild scramble Of arms and legs,
mad grasping, and a confusion Of
shouts.
The clothes! The clothes!" I
yelled frantically as I went through
the air. The scornful wind snatched
the words, and great wave en-
| quilted me.
My head was out Of the water
again and somehow my hand was
on the raft. Gene, it appeared,
had never let go and was hanging
on desperately. Tony had fallen
almost on us. grabbed him by
| an arm.
The waves were flinging us about,
pulling at our legs as If with hands.
The raft was upside down.
Saved Once More.
Never letting 60 our handholds.
we grouped ourselves together and
at an unspoken signal heaved the
raft upward, trying to keep our
grasp on the upended gunwale at
the same time. A comber thundered
down and almost tore 1t from our
grip.
Quickly, before the next wave
came, we pushed upward again. The
light raft went over this time and
! worked my way to the opposite
side to hold it down while the
boys climbed in.
For a few minutes we rested,
painting, each with an arm locked
across a thwart in case we tipped
again. The blood was pounding in
my temples. I couldn't breathe
without pain.
My chest and torso aclned and, as
have explained before, I was per-
petually half numb from the hips
down. With supreme effort of will
raised my head and rolled my
body over so that I faced uward
across the raft. The boys were lying
still, heads down, twisted, inert,
like dead men except for their loud
and broken gasps for air.
noted automatically that our
weight was not all on one side.
which seemed to be our greatest
peril. The raft was riding evenly.
although 1t pitched and swerved
IN continual jerky motion, the bot
tom was holding to the water. So
I sank my head upon my breast
and rested.
How long we lay this way I don't
remember. know that we were not
IN full possession of our minds.
When myself began to think again
1t frightened me to realize how
easily I slipped away.
I found myself as If awakened
by a noise half remembered from
q dream. The boys were sitting
up, revived. but not disposed to
talk. I tried to straighten on my
launches and then the situation
struck me like a blow.
All our clothes were lost-eyery
thread and stitch, except, ridicu-
lously, a police whistle that hung
by cord around my neck.
Continued tomorrow.
Copyright 1912. by Henry Holt 4 Co.,
Inc. Distributed by King Features, Incl
Turn trash into cash and use It to
smash-the Axis. Collect that Junk
Evening star., 1942-10-19
CHAPTER XIII.

Evening Of the 32d day we got q
Shift Of wind to the north. Night
fell ominously. The sky was darl
and threatening; the sea turned
from gray to black. AS we tumbled
along uneasily our way was lit by
long, jagged streaks of lightning
each flash followed by a rolling
thunder clap like cannon fire. The
air was heavy and stirred sluggish
ly in the f1tful breeze. The waves
had lost their frenzy but still rose
high in powerful surges of slowly
expanding force.
In the weird twilight the sky was
an awesome spectacle, foreboding
Ill. I called 1t to the attention of
the boys.
There were several layers of
clouds, and each layer seemed to be
travelling in a different direction
This was beyond the experience of
any OF us, and we could not imagine
what it portended.
Whatever 1t means" Tony said
speaking for us all, 1T don't mean
nothing good"
In my % years in the Navy had
n 'er seen a sky or sea like this,
and I didn't like the look of things a
bit.
Better rest while We can," I ad-
vised the boys. ANY minute we'll
have to bail"
We lay down in the bottom of the
raft. The spray that broke on us
was cold, and we squeezed ourselves
together to keep the warmth of our
bodies.
1t rained often during the night.
Each time we got up to bail and
wiring out our clothes again.
Tonight we talked more than
usual, trying to cheer each other.
We all realized, I think, that our
spirits occasionally dropped near
the danger point of lowness, and
1t became game to see who could
do the most to lift us out of our
Evening star., 1942-10-19

CC.l21 FIVE ACRES AND m.
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sinah 1srm. s2.40
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ouctlons with comments, descrip-
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on some 500 plants which may
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GC-l23. RANDOM HARVEST
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The cv va snd :sdr'ns ascoassrustsa assWs os
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CC-12s HOW GREEN WAS MY
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tie xner tbs n tho novel Many e Wass soo Is
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whose livelihood depends on mining
about so years ago in South wales.
Published at So. $1.39
CC.126. THE STORY OF THE
ORLD'S LITER
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of the worlds greatest writer's. A
guide to the best books OF Ill ma
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CC.127 ROADS TO KNowL-
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Ham Allan Nelson. A reference
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surveys Of art, biology, classics,
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Paul WHstGck. the
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Evening star., 1942-10-19
Books that Belong in
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Evening star., 1942-10-19
Three Great Novels
BY TAYLOR CALDWELL

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Evening star., 1942-10-19
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Evening star., 1942-10-19

Turn trash into cash and use It to
smash-the Axis. Collect that junk
metal now.
Evening star., 1942-10-19

Continued tomorrow.
(Copyright 1912, by Henry Holt 4, Co..
Inc. Distributed by King Features, Incl
Evening star., 1942-07-26
FUNDS foR The BRIDE

one of those things that depend so
very much, for their success, upon
how they are done. In this case,
the question il not one Of public
approval % much, as how Mary
, il to be made to feel that the
separate amounts of money rep
resent individual shower pres
ents. The typical list of donors fol-
lowed by the amounts Of their dona-
tons would be utterly shocking! So
that's out! The taking up of coilec-
ton in Mary's presence would be, if
anything, worse. Nor would sums
enclosed with greeting cards be
quite right either.
And yet in times such as these,
we should certainly not be content
to be uselessly hampered by peace
time rules which hold us back from
doing what an impulse of under
standing sympathy prompts.
They Said: Yes!
+ EELING that had come to blind
wall at this point, I went out into
my garden. and was joined almost
Immediately by two young women
whose husbands are in training as
flyers. The very first thing they said
was that they were trying to get
enough money together to, 60 and
stay permanently near certain
field. So told them about the SINH
lar problem of the war-bride's
friends. and the money-shower
idea. They thought the idea good
and their approval of it led me to 60
ahead and devise what might be
called showerbox.
The one made, as a sample, is
a ten-inch cube. Into one side in
tended for the top, cut long mar
row coin slit. Then l covered all six
sides carefully Sealing it tight with