davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23
" News For Youth
Mrs. Paulyne Sims ruryear
The Bible

A noted orator asked Dickens for
the most pathetic story in litera-
mre, and he said it was that Of
the Prodigal Son. Mr.. Goleridge
was asked for the richest pas.
sage IN literature, and he said 1t
was the tlrst sixteen verses in the
firth chapter Of Matthew. Another
asked Daniel Webster for the
greatest legal digest, and he re-
piled that II was the Sermon on
the Mount, No one has eaualed
Moses for law, nor David for poe
try, nor Isaiah for visions, nor Je-
sus for ethics, nor Peter for holy
zeal, nor Apolos for fiery oratory,
nor Paul for logic, nor Johns state
ments of sanctit.ed love. What a
ridiculous statement that to study
the Bible "marks a step backward
in education," Gods Word il the
very greatest Of all teachers. We
do we'll to stay close to its pages.
It Is The Book.-Christian Wit
ness.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23
REVEAL INCREASED
X RELIGIOUS INTEREST

Increased attendance at religious
services Of II 100000 soldiers was
registered in Amy posts, camps,
and stations during the past fis-
cal year. Average attendance at
each devotional program was 98
compared to SO the year before.
Bible class interest also skyrocket-
ed with f4.483 classes conducted, in
comparison to only 1888 the year
before, according to Chicago
Daily News report from Colonel
William r. Arnold, chief of the
/ $3.50 ehaplains of different faiths
who minister to the spiritual needs
Of officers and men.
A chaplain has been placed with
each unit Of 1920 or more men.
Meetings with individual soldiers
during the year averaged SO daily
for each chaplain. This made q
grand total of more than 25,000,-
600, Soldiers seem to prefer their
own chaplains in camp devotions
as the local leaders drew larger
attendance at services than visit
ing clergymen,
Because the Army has grown so
fast, improvised chapels, such as
mess halls, barracks, day rooms,
theaters, and Railways were used
at first for religious services,
While units were on field duty or
at maneuvels, services were con-
Quoted wherever a protected spot
could he found. Now chapels are
rapidly being built to afford more
adequate facilities for worship
services,-From Union Signal.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23

There's a lot of truth in the old
saying, There's nothing new under
{ the sun" This certainly applies to
/ the use of cosmetics. Explorers
delving into the tombs of the ancient
Egyptians have found evidence to
prove that even the ~ireGs of the
Nile knew plenty about the art of
! makeup.
| Although the materials used have
| changed greatly since that time, we
should never forget that the prim-
ny purpose of cosmetics Is still the
same-it's the enhancing OF natural
beauty. Remember that word ma.
ural" when you use rouge and lip
tick. They may be your best
iriends or your worst enemies-it
Ill depends on how you apply them
1any women make the mistake of
thinking that the more rouge and
Hpstlck they have oG their faces, the
Detter and younger they look. They
ire quite wrong about that Too
much makeup hardens the expires.
ion and produces an aged, hard
1ok.
II You think Of rouge merely as
! way TO add color to your face,
Iou are overlooking Its most impor-
ant advantage. With correct APP
'lication Of rouge you can create
ne Illusion Of improving the shape
your face. Let me explain this
Oint with some general rules for
pplying rouge
If your face is broad, bring
our rouge in close to your nose to
AXE II seem thinner.
2.--If you have thin face keep
our rouge back on your cheeks
nd away from your nose. This
I'LL make your face seem broader.
3.--To make a long face seem
horter, keep the rouge high on
our cheeks
4.--To make a short face seem
niger, bring the rouge down low
a your cheeks.
5.--If you have long, sharp or
ointed chlns, apply rouge to make
iem seem less prominent
When applying rouge, go lightly
first, because badly applied
'uge Is worse than no rouge at all |
)n't daub II all on at Que time. Do |
10 cheek, then the other, adding
orc rouge as necessary, building |
, the color sntil both cheeks
atch In tone. Remember--it Is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23
Buy United States Defense
Saving Bonds

and Earlcnc Williams are part of
the debating team, Judges viii be
Mesdames c. b. Lewis, NJ. h. Car
1igan and Mary Morris, Mrs. Rosa
Johnson is president,
At a recent Council, with Pre-
siding Elder G. B. Ashford, in
charge, Rev. II. D. Brookins
brought soul-stirring message on
"Conscegatod Service" Other yisi-
tors at the Council included Rev.
p. johnson and wife. At present
this church stands in second place
in the district and this meeting
was one of the most successful the
church has known.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23
st. Andrew A, NJ. f.
Church

In connection with the services
on last Sunday, an unusual ser
mon was brought to vast au-
dience lv the pastor, Rev W /.
Lambert. The congregation was
fortunate in having Dr. L. c. Fish
er, dean Of Shorter College, to
bring the evening message and
sermon rendered by this distln
guished educator con not be forgot
ten by those who heard him.
Special services will be held all
day on Sunday Jan Is. At 8 o.
clock r.. m, the B. Star Club i,
presenting a special program, with
Rev Gertha Williams as guest
speaker.
The A. C., +, League, the organ
ization using for this years mot
to; "A Higher Standard Through
Service" is presenting a very bene-
fetal program Of the evening ser
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23

easier TO add rouge than to take Il
of. II your rouge looks splotchy.
remove 1t with cold cream and start
over again BE sure TO blend It ous
at the edges so you cant tell where
IL begins or ends.
Now for your lipstlCk. Don't usd
your lipstick to paint new mouth
on your face. This Is all right for
the stage or screen, but Is too arti.
fetal for everyday life. Changing
the natural line of your mouth
changes your expression some
times disastrOusly. However, lf
you think your mouth Is little too
full, concentrate most of the lip-
stick on the center Of your lips.
letting it fade out lightly to the
edges. This will make them seem
less full, II your lips are on the
thin side, apply your llpstick evenly
over the whole surface. Don't make
the mistake Of running the lipstick
out over the natural line. This can
always be detected and looks worse
than thin lips.
Some women prefer applying lip,
stick directly from the stick, others
with n lipstick brush. You can
probably get sharper cleaner line
to your lips with brush--it's worth
trying anyway If you haven't used
one. If you use the stick, start at
the outer corners Of your mouth
ana work In toward the center.
II you use a brush, outline the
edges Of the lips first and then fiji
in. When you have finished, be
sure TO blot off the surplus llpstick
with tissue
Always remember that makeup vt
any kind Is not beautiful In itself.
Its real purpose is to supplement
your natural charm. You hear men
say every day that they don't like
rouge and lipstick. The truth is
they do like It when Il makes YOU
more attractive. The thing they
don't like is being mnde too con.
scious Of the fact that you are wear
Ing It.
Wbdi are your beauty problemj2
Write. Marie Downing, LHieute
Beauty Bureau, 1909 LindeH
Blvd, 81. Louis, No, and she pil
be glad 10 dn5per them. Be
sure TO enclose d sif.dddyeued,
stamped envelope.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23
FROM MY SCRAP BOOK
''Poems We Live By
BY S. L. Tuggle
This Is Friendship

Il LOVE you, not only for what you are, but for
what am when am with you
! love you not for what you have made of yourself
but for what you are making of me-
| love you for the part of me that YOU
bringing out.
! love you for putting your hand into my heapcd
up heart and passing over all frivolous and weak
things that you can not help seeing there and
drawing out into light all the beautiful, radiant
things that no one else has looked quite far
enough to FIND
love you for ignoring the possibilities of the fool
in me and for laying firm hold of the possibilities
of the good in me.
| love you for closing your eyes to the discords in
me, and for adding to the music in me by
worahipfu listening,
| love you because you are helping me to make Of
the lumber of my life not a tavern, but temple,
and Of the words of my every day, not a reproach
but a song
love you because you have done more than any
creed could have done to make me happy
You have done it without touch without word,
without a sign.
You have done it by Just being yourself
After ALL perhaps, this is what being friend
means Unknown
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23

INK. and MRS. j. ID. HOW ELL
Popular pastor of St Steph-
ems A. NJ. Z. Church, Detroit,
and president Of the Connection
al Council Of the A NJ. f.
Church visited our city last
week and delivered two power
full sermons to capacity oon-
gregations at Bethel A. NJ. L.
Church Sunday morning and
night. He, too, visited the South
ern Recorder and the Episcopa'
Residence. He was accompanied
by his charming wife who shar-
ed in all the courtesies extended,
During the Howell's stay here
they were recipients of many
Inequalities in the City Of Roses
On Tuesday. they were the din
ner guests Of NJ, and Mrs. ". II,
Boone on Victory Street, lnciud-
ed as dinner guests with the
Howeii's were Rev and Mrs. G.
Wayman Blakely and Mrs, E, c.
Hatcher.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23

against continuing your agsoeia-
ton with the "sweetie" you have
on the side, However, since his
kisses taste so doggone good to
you'll haven't the heart to tell
You to quit. You are fooling your
self into thinking this man will
marry you. You are mistaken.
This isn't the first time your
gallant lover" has left the wo-
man he has lived with u years
but he always goes back. Watch
and see-he will be back with her
again before the lst of Spring.
X. S.-Mr Wallace, since we
moved north, my husband is work.
ing on an outside job. He makes
good salary but he can't stand this
weather up here. He wants job
on the inside and | want to know
if you think he will be able to get
a good job on the inside?
Ans; Your husband is making
the same mistake that most
Southerners make when they move
North--he is not dressed to meet
severe winter weather.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23
MoDEtNrSrlc CLUBHAscALL MEETING
SOCIETY SKETCHES
BY JACKIE"

in the city this week. Dr.. Howell
a former resident of Arkansas. de-
livered two sermons at Bethel A.
NJ. +, Church on Sunday. Jan. Is
. Rev. l.. f, Mitchell Gov
eminent Employed Of Memphis
Tenn, and Mr. w. s. tPullman
Porter Bates Of Shreveport, La.
wcre visitors at the State Press
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23

Bishop J. 4. Gregg

In the city for short while this
week was Bishop Jno. A Gregg.
umng his stay. he was quest of
Bishop G. T. Curry at the Epis.
copal Residence ut 2ll8 Cross St.
The distinguished ehurchmun is
resting at the Phythian Hotel at
Hot Springs while in this section.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23

NOTICE TO READERS; Let Prof Able Wallace anayze your
problems free in this column Just include Ginning ~
the column IN your letter, For "Priyate Reply" send
quarter (26el for his ASTROLOGY READING & LUCKY
DAY CHART you will receive free" by return mail con-
tdena letter Of kindly understanding advice anav7ing f2
questions privately Sign your full brthdate and correct
address to all letters Include STAMPED enye
ope Tor your reply andeontine questions within the
scope of logical reasoning Address your letter direct to-
STATE IREsS Box 2l79 923 " 9th Street Little Rock
Arkansas '
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23

cats can't get hepped Time
cut, before go here's that Start
ling Discovery promised you, Tye
found out that Society is COM
POSED of two great classes those
who have more dinners than ap-
petitos, and thse who have more
appetites than dinners 90,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23

office this week f.. The Chas, A,
McCuIlms (Ies a Letter Carrier
ARE the proud parents OF a sweet
little baby gin ~ Mrs, G. ".
Moore and Mr.. VIII Page, along
with other friend Of Mrs. Moore's,
passed through the city recently
nroute home from Hot Springs,
Ark. Mis-. Moore and Mr.. Page are
both popular business people of
ElDorado, Ark. &C..
Heard And Seen,
Accidentally | picked up an Ar
kansas World last week and was
surprised to see an article en-
titled "On The Avenue" ty none
other than that Quill Driving Au-
gustine (and who is hc?). Any
way, WI say to him, just remem-
Der nobber is dab-chick d.
Yes, you may find that in Web
.ter,s Ma hmm, dooa Pm
glad to have a little competish'
W. ,ro,aor u,bo tbo cba,n,
;rc T,+lo ch;cL nersor with Mr.
1oL,rio cot4o, ord o,otbor voura
MON r,oro coon ,n,,.I;ro o. the
1.rl We rordor v,hv Tho
ronr1o.. ,o,ro s.ciol;,o thought
',,1,o.no. ,.o,o :, a,da,. ar+or q,
,nisodo a. roc.r+ d,rooq We
4 ~ ..ro g. ,,ort;o, +,o ,o,,,o
t,t ,ro aro srro ,o,, ,,.,,da 1,no,,
hor ,f no to,d ,o, sho l;,od ~,
Cross G. Tho ,o,,r,. lad, sbo,,ld No
coro,l bo,. sho oalls ,ao yo,rr
MO, o,, south Tho schoni
boord r,ioh, dsc,,r, bo,r hal;
do,, aoJ w. Wilt NO, o,,s,ro,. ,ho
,.ho,o vo ,oall,, ,,,,,or ,h,.
noonIo ,ybo In,o g. rich, v,sto tbe;r
TINA riah,i,o 81, Cof.s poorr.
por1ors and n, ,bo y,roo, whon
1r,c,o sa,, ,,o,,rJ ho ot,d =, uso
,bor in his Armed so,,ico
We I.,q know tnt what vo,
micbt rca,r II Ian or two If
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23
CITY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION e..

The ?. T. A. Of Scipo Jones Hi IS making rapid strides
toward successful year The following officers were in
stalled Wednesday night, Jan y Mrs H. Eslrdge presl-
dent Mrs Rosa Cotter, president Mrs O Iury Sec
eary; Mr. Wallace, treasurer Mrs Wallace chairman Pro
gram Committee.
The Eey. Yates pastor Of Lees Chapel presented and
installed hese officers with very impressive service He
had all officers to Join hands they SING Blest Re The Tie
That Binds at the end Of the service Talks were made by
Mrs Eskri'eo Mrs. Cottcr and Mr. Hamilton Miss Peake
served Mistress of Ceremonies Each stressed the mpor
lance Of Paen Teacher relationship Rev Jones gave the
Invocation.
Following Inc meeting Cake Cutting Beautiful
cakes of AL sizes and kinds placed the table to be
given to the audience (the holding the lucky etes)
Rev Yates Miss Peake ard Mr. Hunter received whole cakes
Ohe~s received large chunks of cakes Soon all were eat
ing delicious cake All enjoyed the evening Many new mem
bers enrolled
A health picture will be shown at the next meeting
Wednesday January %.
Clock Dav went over with "banq Students respond
ed nicely to the idea Of keeping the electrical clock recently
installed,
That 'Wid Oats how 10 at it again!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23
Breakfast Guests

Mrs. +. c. Hatcher, 2118 Cross
St., entertained Dir. and Mrs. j,
D. Howell at breakfast on We'd
nesday morning at her residence
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23

Mrs. Minnie jefferson of Flint,
Mich, and who is now employed in
one Of the leading Poro Colleges
Of Indianapolis, Ind, as bo5kkeep.
er spent a week visiting her aunt,
Ms. Lizzie Moore. 1917 Gaines
ST. Or. and Mrs. ]. d. How
ell of Detroit, Mich, were visitors
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23

This is the first Of a series Of
articles presenting the Contract
Bridge System of Col. Thomas
Newly Winslow, lawyer, master
accountant, tax expert and for
over GIL years a student OF cards,
and now one Of the foremost
card analysts of the world.
For the past twelve years Col.
Winslow has devoted his time to
the study and analysis of bid
ding at Contract Bridge and now
presents his Win-Winslow-Way
as the simplest, most accurate
system Of bidding and analysis
ever devised.
The principal features of this
system, found in none other, are;
/. The strength of the hand
and the length of the suit ID
given with one and the same bid
2. The number Of tricks To
be taken (LeveD is denoted with
the first response Of the part
ner.
3. The opponents have no
method Of placing the high cards
OF the suit bid, hence are weak
ened in defense.
4. The Winslow Convention
places all the Aces at a Level of
4 No Trumps, thereby prevent
ing Slam attempts at the ex-
pense Of game contracts. This
Convention will revolutionize the
Bridge World.
The Winslow System is based
upon the Natural value Of the
cards. There are Twelve Nat
urals in the entire deck Of cards,
never more, never less.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23
Arkansas

l.. R.--What ! want to know is
this. | have been with girl about
years. We had little misun-
Outstanding in November. She left.
stayed away about weeks, came
back and ! have not seen her
since. What is wrong with her?
Ans Whether you realize it or
not, by your actions and your over
bearing attitude, you have made
this girl afraid of you Love that
is built ON fear is the kind that
doesn't last. The girl has found a
Job and is supporting herself She
has no other man. She has not
left for good, if she had, she would
have taken her belongings. When
she comes back, you can keep her
forever-with kindness and under
standing.
- 49, -
l.. T.--If any lady ever needed
held, ! do. | pray, ! sing, | moan,
] cry, and worry and nothing
does any good. I'm a young girl
l6 years old. My mother lets me
take company and every time my
boy friend comes to see me my
step daddy gets mad with him. He
won't say anything to him but he
just throws out slams at him. My
step-daddy tries to 60 with me
and when he gets drunk, he tries
to put Us out. Please do help us.
Ans: Why don't you and your
mother have an understanding with
each other? Both Of you are able
to work and support yourselves
that's what you should be doing.
Then you wouldn't have 30 take in
suits off your step daddy. After
all, your mother is not married to
the man, and to him-you're Just
another woman. ! am sure thai
you would both be happier by
yourselves. Think ii over.
- 49, -
G. f. W-Dear Sir. | finished
college in 1910, tiled hard to get
a job teaching but failed. Will /
get job next term?
Ans There's no excuse for you
being out Of ia job. If you can't get
a job teaching, take something
else in the meantime Don't wait
until next fall and at the last min
ute put in an application for a
teachers job Put your application
in now. Write letters to the various
County School Superintendent in
your state and submit your quail
fications and ask for an interview.
While you are waiting for a
teachers openinp--you can find
plenty to do right in your own
community.
~ s+R -
X, Y. Z.-Dedr Prof: am
married and have been 6 years.
| am 35 ard my husband is 81.
He is very nice to me, provides
well, hut ! can't remember a time
when he has kissed me and loved
me up. We act like people 70 or
so years old. No petting whatso
ever. | am a wife in name only.
Now Oh the other hand | have a
hoy friend | took him away from
a woman he had lived with IL
years. He is so loving and he kiss
es me so much, he keeps fever
hlisters on my lips all the time.
What shall ! do?
Ans. Ordinarily. ! would ad wise
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23
.U7211Uue I0U71in1u
BEAUTY - ROMANCE
6l! $3.50 gu y

The ldfievse Beaty sVreov established by tho
Codetroy Manufacturing Compony TO study methods
Of preserving womens notufel beoufy. and to moks
the results Of this research oyohoks 10 the public.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23
FIN LOVERS MEET


On January 10 the Fun Lovers net at the home OF Mrs
Matte Foster, with Mrs. d. Walton as hostess Although
president Of the SGG Mr. David Foster has been recall
cd military service present and presided over the
meeting brief business session was held and plans were
completed for party the future Led BY Mr. Hercne
Terrence the club gave military yes hon0nng Mr. Foster
and dancing followed The evening spent in various
games and dainty repaSt enjoyed by the members
The petite hostess assisted in very charming manner
BY her sister. Mrs Cora Mildred Camp. Next meeting will
be January 26 with Mr. and Mrs Emory Williamson at
1917 ". Sth st. j. ', Burns, reporter
VISITORS
Miss jeanette Maund of Worcheser Mass, and rep
resentave of the Popsiola Co OF Long Island, n "
spent week in the home of Mrs. v NJ Townsend, 2l23
Cross Street The visitor expressed herself enjoying
pleasant and profitable stay in the city Those who met Miss
Maund impressed with her busnesske qualities and
charming personality and consider the PepsCoa Co. for
tunae in having her in their employ
Mrs Lucia Mckenzie of st. Louis, Mo. is IN the city
visiting her sister and mother 18th and Rngo SITS
FREE! FREE LADIES!
For yGur nspecton-"rIIE SMART BEAUTY NOOK
located al 500 w 9th St. is the "darlngest little shop in
towr The NOOK is grateful to the many friends and pa
irons who made the opening successful one last Saturday
Mrs NayR Fl nory is the chief operator and will handle
all of your beauty needs EXPERTLY.
MODE'tNfSTIG CLUB HAS CALL MEETING
The Aiodenstie Club had a call meeting on Tuesday
night al the home Of Mrs Lois Johnson As the date for
the annual dance draws the club finds there is much
work yet to be done Mrs L. L. Jones, president presided
Surprising the girls Mrs Johnson brought in refreshments
ecot, l.+n .,of.,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23
Y Isl TOR

Mrs, I,thel Ford, of Chicago, is
visiting Ter mother, Mrs, Bette Steven
son, Si5 Hazel st. Many parties are
planned for her.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23
LEAVING, TOWN

MI. j. ;, Jones. q well known barber and faithful
Usher of the Shiloh Baptist Church. has gone to Dallas
Texas to make his home with his brother He will be great
ly missed by his friends
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-23
NEW PASTOR

Cr,.r'b LAT w. 1f ' -. t A't d" Nnepet NANCY
to hear their pastor, Rev Garter He is ball q
spiritual fire Find out for yourself
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-30

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on January 30, 1942, in the Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Peter Joseph Philbin was appointed exe- cutor of the estate of Mary B. Phil bin, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to present them, with veri- fled vouchers as required by law, to said executor at the office of his attorney, Howard D. Stabler, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. eS
 PETER JOSEPH PIfILBIN, r
 Executor.
 Publication dates, Jan. 30, Feb. G. 1920 1942 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-30
PIONEERS HAVE
 SMOKED SALMON
 AT NIGHT MEETING
Potato Salad Also Served 10 Auxiliary Members
 -Cards Are Played

The members of Pioneers of AL aska, Igloo No 6, and the auxiliary held brief separate. business sessions last night and then enjoyed joint feed and played cards.
 Delicious potato salad made by the Auxiliary members, and canned smoked salmon, donated by Carl Kavanders were on the menu when refreshments, with other delicacies, were served. Later cards were played by the members of the two organizations numbering nearly 90
 Isak Hofstad of Petersburg, one of the pioneers of the Wrangell Narrows section, was initiated by the Pioneers.
 Both bridge and pinochle were enjoyed and the honors were divid- ed as follows ladies high in bridge went to Mrs John Torvinen, low to Mrs. Charles Hendrickson. Mems high went to Floyd Eager son and Dean c. E. Rice was low.
 Pinochle prizes went to Mrs Jack Langseth for ladies high and Mrs. J. E. Connors for low. T. Jacobsen was high among the men and Neal Gallagher was low