davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-18

CME Church. The Third Quar-
terry Conference held its meeting
AT the church the past week. with
Rev, F. d. Adams, P. E. deliver
ing a wonderful message. Re-
port for Sr. Stewards was 50 25.
Jr. Stewards, 1885. Rev. ]. II,
Scott brought the evening mes.
sage after which the Epwortb
League took charge and Rev. J. N.
harrison delivered the message.
Cash report for the quarter was
s4s.7o. paid pastor, $3.50, naid
Presiding Elder, $lsl.O5. Budget.
sss'eo; Incidental expenses. ST.
20; Missionary Society 81 ~.
.harch debts, S305.s6, Beneyol-
ence, s26s.75; Stewardess Board
NO. | $3'41; Stewardess Board No.
z QUO; Sunday School, S22 $50. En-
worth League. $l4.o0; Circle No.
., SiS.72; Circle No. 4. s133o.
IL noang Matrons, sl4.73; Choral
niuo' sss,55; Choir ssl.lo; Glass
neports, 1880 Grand total.
siiaa'oo' Rev. J, S. Washington.
pastor and Mrs. w. A Corthran
S y. Garrett Chapel Baptist
church; The S. S. was nros;dod
over by Bro. Jesse Rowes and The
lesson was fully discussed. Re
ginning Wednesday night, the 4
narmons rendered a prooran, ..
we enurch sponsored nv the dca-
cons (streamline) Miss Rertba NJ
simpson, 1888; Ford, Mrs. Os.
81, 81, Mae Randall, s5.2s; "BicvcIe"
M MISS Georgia Ann Cooks. ss.3s.
horse and buggy" Miss Carloa
MOSS so'79 and cash prize was
gwen to Miss Moss. Mrs. stello
'os''er reported the highest
amount of money in enveloros
ana was given a cash prize also
io'ai amount raised, S3l.5l. The
pastor and members invite vop -
attend their Fall Revival, begirr
ing the 3rd Sunday. Comm,,nitv
center Wednesday night a fish
Try proved success at the eentcr
So7 So. Hazel st.
Personal; Pvt Eugene Tyree Of
camp Robinson. Little Rock visit
ca his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Tank
Tyree. 80 : "''N
IN r., 4,~r
10 Study In Kansas. Clark 6
MOTIFS returned to school at Wicbi
ta' Kansas after spending his s,,m
mer vacation at the home with nis
mothef' MIS-. Adie f. Clark.
friends expressed regret seeing
MN leave. He was junior deacon
OF Lonoke Baptist Church and is
an active church worker.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-18


Principal Miller was we'll pleased
with the attendance of patrons and
friends. Interesting were the adj
dresses of Revs. T. l.. White and
d. C. Coleman and Mrs. Callie Nc
Curn. Those to enroll for the
newly added 10th grade class are
Creasie Clark, Leola BarIis, Doro-
thy M. Simpson, Thelma Belle and
Waldo Brown. The Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago, H., present
ed a "Holy Bible" to the school
and the faculty and student body
express appreciation for the gift.
Mr.. A. NJ. Miller, Mesdames Ethel
O. Miller, Theodore W. Harris
and Marlee Matterson represent
the efficient faculty retained this
year. The principal is puzzled due
to the absence Of Mrs. Matterson
who failed to report Monday. The
PTA met Monday afternoon, with
the president, Mrs. Bonita Smiley
presiding and work for the school
year outlined. All officers were
retained and parents and friends
are ASH. to cooperate with the
body in making the Hot Lunch pro
ject a huge success. Services of
Prof. Miller and Mr.. Johnnie
Brown. who are faithful workers
are appreciated. Mrs. Nola GRAY
ely, with her efficient helper, Mrs
Margie Harper will begin serving
hot lunches Sept. q and all par
ents are asked to pay in advance
this year. Ohiectives of the pro-
ject are to aid in making healthy
men and women and give a whole
some well-balancc,l meal, daily,
saving children cold trips home
this winter. Come out and help
the PTA. Mrs. Gale McCurn.
teacher of Dry Run School an
nounced the opening as October 10.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-18
HOPE
NEWS
By Bessie ID. flenory

RISING STAR BAPT. Church
The s. S. was conducted by Supt.
r. N. Pegee with classes Nos. 9 &
3 raising the same amount OF
money, Csc and the financial ban
ner remained with the latter class
The morning services Were con-
Quoted by the pastor, with Rev. N.
King as guest minister, who IS
the recently called pastor of Nit.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-18

| ~ Al IL REo1, ooe oliiNS bVa
r, Q, | am senior in high
school. | have a good voice for
public speaking, have made
speeches at small chmches. But
how can | let it I've known that |
have talent and am a good ora
tor?
Ans. There is no better way 70
display your talent than to take
dramatics at school anu partici-
pate in the activities offered by
the dramatic clubs. Major In
dramatcs at college, and plan
to make the stage your career.
, You might try to get lined up
with some stock companies during
your summer vacations. In this
way, YOU will be on your road to
gaining your life's ambition.
o. M. B. have been going with
a boy for some time. Last month
he proposed marriage. put him
off until I could make up my mind,
Now that | do have my mind made
up, he says he thinks it is best
for US to part How do | stack up
with him?
Ans You power housed him for
q while and in moment Of senti-
ment he popped the question, But
after he had a chance 10 cool off
and lcok at the situation objective
ly, he decided that he wasn't ready
to marry. There is no need for
you to part if you will accept his
decision about marriage and not
try to force the issue. For he
only want a buddy net sweet
heart.
C. M. J. A man isn't supposed
to have the trouble an having, |
am my mothers seventh child and
| don't believe ! am supposed to
have hard time. | married Ii
years ago to the hardest-luck wo-
man | ever saw. But | decided |
would try to stay with her, |
have been rising and falling, first
starting off and going hack, Sac
is the quarrelngest woman ! ever
saw and is mean, too. Sometimes
| want to knock her out. | don't
drink whiskey. don't smoke, don't
chew. | have a good job but stay
in tight. Help me,
Ans. You married this woman
of your own accord. You aren't
very sporting to throw out tie
hook, line and sinker. and then
call the catch dead bait. Don't
pass the buck back to your wife
! because you have not made a sue
cess in life. You have worked
regularly, made good money and
done all the handling Of it. 1t is
not your wife's fault because you
have not managed you money wise
ly. and that is why she quar-
rels. If you would work out a
budget and accept your wife as q
partner, instead of someone to
vent your feelings on you would
no doubt notice a decided change
in the atmosphere Of your home,
| B. f. G. | am a sophomore in
college. The first year was one
of complications; adjustment t o
the new situation, finance and the
problem of study. ] am very dis
satisfied with the results and am
resolved to buckle down for bet
ter work, and everything that will
constitute a successful and fruit
full career for my after college
work up to par, so that | may
some day be that noble and worth
while lady that | have always
dreamed Of being?
Ans: Your first year at college
is always the hardest. But now
you have learned in some measure
how to adapt yourself to college
life. You can enter your second
year with familiarity in regards to
Routine, classes and social activi-
ties. Your major problem is to
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-18
A LITTLE BOYS TROUBLE

! thought when / learned nv lett
ers
mat all of my troubles were done
put l find myself much mistaken
Ihey only have just begun.
learning to read was awful
nu' nothing like learning to write
Ia be sorry to have you tell it
But my copy book is a sight.
The ink gets all over nv fingers
Inc pen cuts all sorts of shines
AND want do at all like | bid it
Inc letters won't stay ON the line,
But go up and down and all over
lhey are there in all shapes and
sizes
AS though they were dancing a gip
They are medium, little and h;,,
Inc tails of the G's are so contrary
The handles get on the wronr eide
VI the Us and the Ks and the HIS
Though ] have certainly tried and
tried
To make them just right
1t is dreadful really don't know
" tr".t to do I'm getting almo.. -.
My te saGn"r says she is too.
Do the is@f mer,, says little by vi little
But Na o',v all done in a m nT il,m'
And . a. 5, that al 1.-The e'' sc1o,.
Learn na j of m. the wise men 'a apd
pen? SO where is 49,.
,,d NOTE: This poem
aiea,sS my ;. scrap book .D S' !. taken
'''e' to the school 'e eRilg 1t Is de-
SOIN TIyp,
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-18
Coal Hill News
BY Geo. ". West

Delegate To Convention Re-
ports: Miss Lilly D. Hogan rep
resented this community at the A.
M. E. Sunday School Convention
reports that more than $4,000
was reported on last Sunday morn
ing. 1t was disappointing, how
ever, that no report was given as
to the spiritual success, because
with vast meeting like that,
some conversions should have been
made. 1t is hoped that the dele
gate omitted this phase tof the
service and someone was saved
through this great meeting. because
as | see it beautiful churches and
schools are of little benefit unless
we can bring souls to Christ. Miss
Hogan reports a great meeting.
Party For Inductee: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. West entertained with
a social on Saturday, honoring
James West, who left to be in
Quoted into the army on Monday
September Ia. His many friends
anticipate an early promotion for
him. -et<s "a.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-18

W WAR '0 soN T%F TEN rFRcFzz
- EVERY DAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23

character and regular income far more IN
portant than the value of your security. Your
loan will he made the way which best fits
your own situation
Friends needn't sign
Another feature of Household service appre-
ciated by most people is privacy. You never
need endorsers or guarantors to borrow at
Household. This spares you the embarrass-
ment of asking friends or fellow-workers to
sign the loan papers with you And at no
time do we question friends or relatives about
your credit. The Household Finance plan
helps you to borrow both simply and privately.
instruments shown in the table include all
charges. You pay nothing more. Notice that
the sooner you repay the less your loan costs.
This is because you pay charges only for the
actual time you have the money. We hor, no
minimum charge. Charges are calculated at
Households rate of 2l2Po per month on bal
ances of $500 or less and l%c per month on
that part of a balance in excess of $500. Com
pare these rates with the highest rate per-
mitted by Washington Law. since these high
est lawful rates are often charged by
other personal loan companies. We publish
our rates and payments TO help you shop for
your loan. to help you compare costs before
-, h<rro-r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
State S Mineral
Wealth Is Hiuh

OLYMPIA - Washingtons min
eral wealth reached record vslua-
ton In 1s41. state Conservation
Director r. d. Davis reported
Thursday.
Last years gold. silver, copper,
lead and zinc output was valued
at 81 .6s7 OH. an increase of $685.
25e over 1910 production, with zinc
accounting for the biggest In
crease.
Coal production was up 100000
tons with gold and copper showing
decrease, the latter being down
,e40, 900 pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
PUD Suit Against
PSPdL Co. Is Set

SEATTLE-Federal Judge John
c. Bowen has set Sept. for the
opening Of the snohomish County
Public Utility districts oondem-
nation suit against properties Of
Puget Sound Power q Light COM
peny In that county.
He overruled protests OF the
company's attorneys that wartime
conditions made II difficult for the
company to prepare an inventory.
The company said Snohomish
county was the center Of its opera
ton and served many national de-
Tense industries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Candidate Wants Voters to
Pass on Large Bond Issues

tons on his beat. The appoint
ment of a chief of police will he
based strictly on honesty and
qualification.
THE exercise Of ordinary intel
ngenee in cooperation with our
national representatives and gov
ernor would assure relief from a
shortage of needed funds to ehmi-
nate the bottlenecks in our indus
trial belts and the Pacific highway
extending through South Tacoma.
THE multiple phases Of traffic
hazards should be scientifically
handled by qualified traffic en-
gineer. ANY other course is futile.
A waste of money, time and hui
man life. Add to the engineering
supervision. public respect and OBJ
servsnce of traffic laws. II is my
sincere ambition to extend the
traffic safety educational program
in our public schools.
Cooperation Urged
las Eighth ward civilian defense
warden, / have addressed many
groups in our public schools and
urged the cooperation Of the pub
lie school officials. teachers and
the school traffic boys to the end
that school children will be prop
erly organized, thus preventing
panic in the event of an air-raid
alarm. ] firmly believe that the
Paernt-Teachers association should
be closely knit into the framework
of this program
The opportunity to work and
cooperate with the Parent-Teach-
ers' group would be solicited and
welcome in all minor delinquent
cases, as the mother heart and
instinct can be relied upon in treat
ing with these perplexing prob
lens. A mother would be assigned
as assistant juvenile officer.
Upon my taking office there
will be established an open door
policy with free access to the Of
flee of public safety commissioner
for the cordial reception and treat
ment of all citizens and their prob
lens. My vaulting ambition is TO
be your commissioner in fact and
render sincere public service"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23

You may. of course. apply FOR any hoan shown
IN the table. Household Finance loans are
made m three ways. Firstway: On your par
sonal note. No security is required. Note
loans are made, under proper conditions. to
both single persons and married couples.
Second way On your car. This plan may best
fit your needs. Third way On your furniture.
When making furniture loans. we consider
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Pedestrian Strategists
Assured u. S. Navy Doing
Plenty About Sub Menace

Dy REAR ADMIRAL YATES STIRLING. JR
u. q Navy Retircd)
WRITTEN UNITED
pedestrian stratskrts" doing plenty
rhsrs 20 900 policemen
committed police
uni they committed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
With Heart, Lea
Broken, Chlorine
Divorces Tommy

hfNo. >eV.-Mrs Tommy Mar
vie No. 5. with a broken heart.
she said. and broken leg. had
divorced him here Thursday.
Blonde Bonita Edward. y
sno"giri married to tn. ssbesto.
heir IN November. hohbled Ia eourt
on clutches. obtained a seven-min-
u.e divorce on grounds Of cruelty
- special session. held in pr
Nate room and declared.
MY heart hurts wors, tina,
my fracture" She hrol.
nhula while skiing near REM.
feel sad. Mr.. NanviIle IA.
perfectly splendid person. .h.
offered.
Ihey lived together only l. asvx
MAnviile sent her a big box III
orchids just before the trial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23

the Pierce County Dispensers,
Thursday urged among other
things that all citizens not regis
tered do so at once so that they
can vote In the primaries.
Thiel. who lives at $50 No. path
st. has a son who 10 serving the
navy. A resident for 81 years,
he has been IN various branches
of wholesale and retail business.
In his platform announcement the
candidate said
1T shall be my purpose to CO.
operate with all citizens and civic
organizations and all county. state
and governmental agencies to the
end that the greatest good will be
attained for the electorate and the
taxpayer. As legislator. sitting
on your city council. i shall oppose
all large bond issues and fran
chises without first having them
ratified by a vote OF the people.
1T is most urgent that the fire
department equipment be brought
up to date. thus assuring a higher
degree of efficiency in the opera
tion against fire hazard and great
er safety for the firemen when
IN. equipment Is employed II is
national knowledge that our fire
men are second to none in the
entire nation.
Praises Poiicemeu
N restraint IA removed and they
80 no longer denied free rom. our
police officers would dslsver q SER
vice that would be q pride and
credit to our city With few ex-
captions, " given an opportunity.
our policemen viii function credit
ably and honorably. Only dis
organized police force, with an ad-
ministrativs personnel at logger
heads as to policy. can defeat the
aim Of our average police officer.
Discipline cannot be established
without implicit confidence and
respect for those in authority.
Every officer will be held to a
strict accountability for eondi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Pleasure Travel
May Be Raiioned

WASHIN TON Pleasure
travel by passenger train next
summer may have TO be ration
ed" under tentative plans studied
Thursday by traffic experts of the
office Of defense transportation.
Officials said II surveys now
being made indicate that civilian
travel would interfere with mill
tary needs for transportation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23

So II IL with the navy on the rea
against the submarine Until the
submarine attacks q vessel. the
navy can only scout and IL IL
largely luck when q submarine h
sighted.
Try 10 Cut Lifeline
The German submarines appear
to be trying To cut the Atlantic
lifeline Of Great Britain At the
source. to prevent or slow Amer
lean naval AM ar endorsements
to the Pacific. and hamper the
sailing of an American expedition
AIRY force for Europe or Africa.
In attacking any line Of COM
munication by sea, there are two
profitable points Of attack the
origin Of the line and at its ter
minus.
U. =. Ships Important
Ships carrying American sup
plies are most important objec-
tives. The attack on the terminus
the British Isles-has been made
ever more difficult by intensive
sntisubmarine activity. So II Is
logical that the Germans should
try concentrating upon the origin
Of these supplies.
Another reason may he Jap
anese demands that the Ger
mana relieve naval and air
pressure on the Pacific by con-
continuing Americas aften-
ton on the Atlantic.
A third reason is that the
United States In organizing and
training an army OF millions. Some
of these men. the enemy knows.
will be moved across the Atlantic
to reinforce the Allies. The Ger
man problem In to prevent them
from reaching Europe and Africa.
II that Ia possible.
DEER SICKNESS
While pursuing a deer. hunters
may become affected with deer
sickness, q nausea caused by the
puneent musk exuded from the
hoofs of the frightened animal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
ISLAND LAKE

Lying in the Atlantic ocean. off
the coast OF Maine. Bots Bubert
island contains a fresh water lake
which contains brook trout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23

In a formal statement Of his
candidacy for safety commissioner,
Fred W. Thiel. field secretary of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE BRINGS
new LOAN RATES
TO TACOMA
TO TACOMA
cost Of $e.os-six monthly instruments Of $ls.ls
each repoy 500 loan in fuIl-Why poy more7

I HOUSEHOLD FINANCE, one of Americas
i L leading family finance companies. has
just opened an Office in Tacoma. This new
Household Finance Office makes personal
loans without endorsers, and at rates we are
anxious to have you compare with those
usually charged here by other personal loan
companies. II you need extra cash. you are
invited to apply for any amount from $40 to
$500. Just phone or visit the Household
Finance Office. 300 Puget Sound Bank Build
ing, 3rd Floor, III Pacific Avenue Phone
Broadway 4l41.
All you do 10 apply for Household FL
nance loan is to tell us how much you need
and how you wish to repay. You may choose
the payment plan which best FITS your own
income and situation. Suppose you borrow
500 and repay in six monthly instruments of
$lSlS each. You repay a total OF $l090S
The cost of your loan is thus only S90S. Is
the convenience of getting 500 loan in
quick, simple transaction worth sos to you?
You may need smaller loan say $50
You may repay $50 loan in four monthly
instruments of $3.50 each. In this case you
repay total of $500. The cost of your loan
% thus only $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Ask for fvH informofion

Can you make good use of loan this month,
Then phone or visit us for the money you
need. We are here to make loans to people
with money problems Please don't hesitate
to ask for full information. You will be under
no obligation to borrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Capeiown Detectives,
Police Under Arrest

CAPETOWN - The government
has seized 400 policemen and de-
tectives. and intends to effect
drastic purge Of government de-
partments. in order to smash
subversive plot aimed at the gold
mining district and war industry.
II was made known Thursday.
some plan for priorities on pas
senger tickets probably will have
to be adopted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
CHICAGO .ERECTS. HOSPITAL FOR MENTAL CASES
BY WILLIAM McMENAMIN

Chicago, July - CU.P) - new $1 ,25O,000 Illinois Neuropsychiatric Institute, called by psychiatrists the worlds most modern institution for clinical research and study was ded- icated here recently.
 Scientists dedicated the new nine story structure to assisting in the mental reconstruction of postwar America. The hospital Is devoted en- tirely to research and teaching in the fields of mental and nervous diseases.
 Dr. Arthur Cutts Willard, Uni versity of Illinois president, said the hospital staff already was engaged in research in a half dozen direc- tions.
 Willard and other scientists pres ent at the dedication emphasized the need for neuropsychiatry dur ing the reconstruction period fol- lowing the war.
 Emphasize Brain Study
 Psychiatry can do much in post war human relations to, eliminate bias, prejudice, intolerance, fear and |? selfish commercialism, they pointed out.
 They also expressed belief that research would reduce the taxpay- CTS load by reducing the incidence of mental disease. It costs Illinois approximately $500 year for care and maintenance of each mental patient.
 Directors of the institute said emphasis would be placed on study of diseases of the brain. Its re- searchists already have discovered a previously unknown fiber tract in the brain.
 The University of Illinois College of Medicine and the Illinois de- partment of public works con- structed the hospital with federal assistance. They purchased the most modern equipment available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

direct tlhs band. and block dancing will follow the concert, with pisi- sion street being blocked oH for this.
 The program follows: March, 'on the Quarter Deck" Afford: over ture, "RivaI," Pettee; march. Man haitian Beach," Sousa; selection, woodland" Luders; selection, Campus Memories" sercdy; march, Anchors Aweigh," Zimmerman; overture, chocolate soldier,T Strauss; intermission; fer trot. Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree" Brown; "Sky Lark" Carmichael; "One Dozen Roses" Jurgens; waltz, Sleepy Lagoon" Coates; "Old Timers" Lake; fox trot. "Three Little Sisters" MizSy; 'Johny Doughboy Found a Rose in Ireland" Twomey; Star Spngled Banner