davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
Education Socie4y
Has Luncheo on

M"nnh""G Cf hlDho n nicrOn oh"M-
~ of Delta KHrno Gamma society
held their second meotirp of thN
v"ar Saturday in connection with
the noon intclmission 70" the
tcachors' institute conducted that
CIV in EraviC".
Mcr'bcrG of til" eec'ctV cn'oved
lunchcOn served hV tn" M"tho-
riei w,mrl ut tho F1rr'"" y ~
s,hool. Vrre th" h'l1 "'"ir ''''.'
rrss nicotine dccidire to have th .ir
t,ird session ON Feb. % nj the
rarch hone Of Kaihryn Watts
with Alden Maud and Blan2ht
Charles assisting IS cohC5tcSSes.
Present at Saturday luncne"n
were: Kathryn Watts, Fannie r"C-
c. ory; Dorothy Armstrong, Alden
Maud, Estelle RCid Eva Wilson,
Bernice CoLHett, edna Thompson,
Margaret I.edrick, Blanche Char
lea.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
Junior Dance
POSTPONED

Julior Ten Thousand club men,
bcrs have postponed their Christ
mas formal from December 10 to
December 26, due to the fact that
the orchestra cannot be secured for
the first date.
The dance will take place in the
clubhouse, 10 p.m.-l am. and mem
berS may secure their tickets from
any of the following: Treola Mills,
Ann Dessert, Mrs Marlin Lovelady,
Mary Brown Freeman, Doris GID
son, Mrs. James w. BeShearS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
Demands Equa!
PRIVILEGES

SACRAMENTO, Dec l4-eU.PD
Women prisoners in California
should have equal privileges with
men inmates, including free smok-
ing tobacco Alma 3. HolzSchuh, Su-
Ierintendent of the California IN
stitution for Women, declared sat
ulday in submitting an institution
budget of $533,877 for the l913-4o
biennium.
Mrs. HolzSchuh said the budget
included a 50-cent a month allow
ance per inmate for tobacco and
pointed out that male prisoners re-
ceive approximately the same al
lowance Women prisoners pre-
viouSly have had to buy their own
smoking materials.
The institution superintendent
also asked for permission to pay
wages of Is cents per day for work
done by inmates, another nnoVa-
ton.
Department of Finance officials
said the budget was more than dou-
BILE the outlay estimated Tor the
present biennium, and said that in
crcaseS represented by requests Tor
construction probably would be cut.
A request for money to increase m
stitution farm production WAS tax
Ell under consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
Clothes CIosetin
Ne e d of Garments,
Household Goods

Clothes of all sizes and kinds. in
eluding baby clothes, are needed
for the Clothes Closet maintained
by the PIT. A. welfare board. that
group having issued an appeal Mon
day for used clothing and also. for
curtains. bedding and other house
Lold goods.
Those haN- -~-.,rlEl tlCnS are
asked to leave them at the school
in their neighborhood where they
will later De collected. The need is
aeent and anyone having dona-
tionS is asked to make them this
week
Those wishing to obtain articles
from the clothes closet should
make application with the school
nurse, Mary Jane Neal.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14

First performance of the Meth
odist choirs annual Christmas mu-
Sicale brought out a capacity au-
dience, and despite gas rationilg,
people from CaleXico and HoltVille
came to hear the splendid program
of the church's Christmas music
presented Sunday night in the
Methodist church auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
Phone 300

At Liberty" by Tennessee Will
liams is the name of the first play
to be given by Drama Workshop of
the Ten Thousand club this season
and will be presented Wednesday
night at 3 o'clock in the clubhouse.
The workshop, this year is plan
ming to aid in the morale building
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
ITALIAN WRECK
KILLS HUNDRED

ICNDON, Dee. Il. tUP)-SWiSS
dispatches lCpCrted today that 100
relSun5 had been Killed or injured
in a collision of a passenger train
and a freight train between LaVeno
and Milan III northern Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
Mrs. Allen Called
To San Dieqo

Mrs. Robert Allen, president OF
Mckinley P.-TA., has been called
to San Diego by illness in the fam
ily. and upon her return plans for
the nursery for children Of Mckin-
ley P.-T.A. mothers will be COM
Dleted.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
News HENS About
Valley Residents

Donald ZaVala of FL Centre, son
of Mr.. and MIS-. M j. Zavala, will
have the hole of Joseph in the Ger
man "A Christmas Play" to be Civ
Ell December Is, on the campus of
The College of Wooster, Wooster,
Ohio. The play is modelled after
the peasant plays Of the 10th cen
tlnV and is paecant-like dramati-
ration of the birth of the Christ
child.
The Elmer w. Heads caught a
glimpse of 1t. Frederick Powers
Heald, goinp to inland early Mon
day morning to meet the troop train
as it went through. 1t Hcald was
to reach Rcdlands Monday, meet
Mrs. Heald and their three chill
Grcn in Los Angeles on Tuesday
tnd go from there to Santa Ana.
where he will be stationed for the
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
HOITVLLE COMMITTEE

Mrs. Holzschuh reported the in
stitution population had decreased
markedly in recent months and es-
timatcd it would be IL per cent low
er in the new biennium than in
the present tWo-year period. She
said the population was about $50
at present compared to high of
2ll within the past year and a
half
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19

carried the case against extradition
up TO the governors Office, but
was turned down by Lieut. Gov.
Hugh Cross, while Governor Dwight
Green was out OF town.
Judge John Sbarbaro then turned
down a plea for a writ OF hsbeas
corpus based on the claim that the
cxtradit.on papers we're not in
proper order. Horn took over from
there.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19

claims was left on his truck by q
white man.
His trial had originally been set
for May but Jones skipped out on
the $3.50 bail ported by his father
Simon Jones. He fled 10 Chicago
bU. made he mistake OF correspond
ing with his folks.
The county authorities found out
where he lived and had him ar
rested here. requesting his extra
dition. Atty. William A. Booker
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19

Jones requested to go TO the rest
room and Horn accompanied him.
Jones drew a deep breath and
plunged through the glass window,
almost pulling along Horn, who was
holding a handcuff chain.
The deputy exeitedly stopped the
train and searched vainly for his
prisoner Finally he gave up and
h.tchhiked a ride on a passing truck.
Jones meanwhile made his way
through the woods down 10 the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
(MshIer photo)

Jones was extradited from Chi
.cago by Deputy o. J. Horn Of
Ouchita county La. for an alleged
theft Of SIS worth OF meat last
April
The 36-year-old farmer had put
up a good legal scrap which had
gone 10 the governors Office but
he lost
Wednesday morning Horn took his
pr so1cr on the fast Chicago and
Alton s'gcsni.ncr for the trip back
10 Louisiana. Near Shirley, IL.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19

road and started thumbing a ride
He didn't take long before an ap-
preaching truck started slowing
down to pick him up.
As Jones started to get In. Horn
stepped out Of the same truck and
clamped handouts on him.
Took 1870 Pounds OF Meat
Today Jones Is on his>way back
South 10 face trial Tor the thief
OF 1870 pounds OF meat which ne
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
TUsKEGEE GETS BONDS

TUSKEGEE. - (ANP) - gift
OF $4,000 in government bonds for
establishment OF a permanent schol-
arship 10 worthy girl students was
given Tuskegee institute by DR.. N
Fairfax Brown Of Washington, DC.
on behalf OF himself and his sister
and brother, Drs. Sara W. Brown
and John W. Brown.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
Green Jones lands In Jail
By HaiIing Wrong Truck

Green Jones # Monroe. La.
thumbed hW-alf wrong
eide Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17

Today lesson is a little difficult
n part, at least-tO explain TO youn-
ger persons. In it Jesus steps out OF
lis role of gentle teacher, and speaks
}ut to the Pharisees and Scribes
whom He knows to be His enemies.
Jesus had Just cast a dumb spirit
)ut OF Il man and the man, freed
rom the evil thing, Was talking.
Everyone was amazed at his fluenCy.
The evil minded ones among them
we're, however, saying among them
elves that it was undoubtedly thro-
lgh BeelZebub, chief of the devils,
that Jesus cast the spirit out. Others
insisted that Jesus show them a sign
rom heaven.
Jesus knew what they were thinA-
ing, and said to them, that a house
iNided against itself would fall; and
if Satan also was divided against
himself, how shall his kingdom
,tand? His kingdom was sure to be
te troyed if his followers We're di-
.,iGed. And if the Lord cast out
devils by the power Of the evil one,
oy whom did their son cast them
out? The Jews believed that their
chief men could cast u demons.
Through whom were thew doing this?
asked fine Master.
On the other hand IF | with the
finger of God cast out devils, no
doubt the KINGDOM of God is come
upon you
Strength VIII Prevail.
Then Jesus said that a good man
VIII was strongly armed could keep
his na]ace and goods. but if a strang-
ler were % appear he would be
over and lose all. In other words,
SATAN is very strong and many Of
his followers are his GODS. God, is
,tronoa1 hny,eyer. and Jesus, work.
mo W. i'm Cod to cast III evil spirits,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17

surged through H., a.er:.r 2c-
thankful not TO have to eu}et the
house. She stopped her car dir ctly
beside the slim little gr&y-hairca
woman, who put her why hands
through the window and clasped
Anette's extended ones. e. H~r thin
lips quivered and tears filled her
eyes. Yet there was something in
her manner, a sort Of ~reticence, that
made the girl uncomfortable.
She said quickly, "Of course you
know why I'm here, for the same
reason I wrote you all those let
ters?" Her topaz eyes were fixed
imploringly on those Of the elderly
woman.
That woman shook her head in
a denial, then dropped it over the
little mound that was their two
pairs of hands, T~eardrops rolled
from her eyes. For months I've
been thinking l could find out some
thing, that [ would be able to write
you. Perhaps I will SOON"
Anette said, Il can't so on like
this"
IF I knew anything to tell you
I would. Perhaps I will soon,' Lar
rvs mother repeated.
The girl said, This is my last at
tempt to find Larry. And it is most
important that | do"
She noticed again that same lit
tie reticent action on the part of
Larry's mother. She ever took her
hands off the girls and stepped
back. II understand" Her voice
wa barely audible as she added,
James Lyndon" 1t was more than
reticence. 1t approached hostility.
Instead of answering the accusa-
ton, Anette murmured, "Goodby,"
then put her car into reverse and
backed slowly down the lane. The
interview, though brief, had been
of such tension that she rea-
liked she was shaking. She remem-
bered that she had eaten no lunch
and pulled in beside a little rustic
roadside place.
"A chicken sandwich and a glass
of milk She put a coin in the
photograph machine, then slapped
more money upon the counter.
Keep that music going Loud and
funny"
"AlI right" said the fat prorri-
etor. He squinted his eyes. Lady,
you look tuckcred. Why don't you
let me fix you a table out in the
side garden under the arhor? It's
cooler and you still can hear YOUR
music"
The sandwich he brought her was
made of crusty, fresh homemade
bread and the breast of chicken.
The milk was cool and clotted With
cream.
The proprietor handed her a
small tin bell like those worn bv
young calves. Ring this If YOU
want more to eat"
The girl lay back in a barrel
slaves hammock and pushed her
self with one toe. She eazcd at
walls and a roof of honeNsUcklc
vines. A little green world all her
own.
she picked up the calf bell and
rang it. then again. louder the sec
ond time. Mildly diseruntIcd after
a while, She got up and walked in
to the cafe just as the owner was
yelling goodby to a customer.
Annette said. Tn still HUNGRY
BY the way, l rang that bell five
times and nothing happened"
Il heard you" the fat man told
her, but couldn't get rid of that
guy. He says I'm so slow that's
Why he talks double talk to me, to
try and make me walk double
time" He gloWered and smiled all
at once. The crazy Wopr'~
Anette's fingers. that had been
pressing buttons on the record ma
chine, frOze in the air. Then she
stepped to the screen door and
looked out.
Trudging along a little side road
that led to a small building of green
shingles was Ncrrazano.
ITO Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17
State OCD
Reorganized
By Broughton

Raleigh. April l7.-(AP)-Co.c'-
nor Broughton has recognized the
North Carolina Office Of Civilian
Defense into five districts.
Theodore S. Johnson will remain
as director. w. F. Nufcr Of Colds
boro becomes full-time assistant di-
rector in charge of air raid protec-
ton, anu Two new assistant directors
have been named to complete .ne
fiVe-district organization.
The two new assistant directors
named were Norman Y. ChamD!is5 Of
Rocky Mount and George *. Snow.
of Mt. Airy, both Of whom took Of
flee Immediately.
Under the new set-up the five as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17

AS Jesus finished saying these
things d woman in the crowd spoke,
eXclaiming how blessed was His
mother above all women. But Jesus
answered, Yea rather, blessed are
they that hear the word Of God and
keep it,
Even hearing the Lord speak in
person was not enough. They should
hear, but must also keep the word
of God.
An Evil Generation.
Probably Wearied with the grow
ing tension and opposition ot the
leaders of the Jews, Jesus burst out:
This Is an evil generation: they
eek a sign; and there shall be no
sign given il, but the sign of Jonas
the prophet Jonas was sent to warn
the NlnVeites, but the Son of Man,
a greater than jonas was with
them, and they would not hear.
The queen OF the south (Shebuj.
came from the uttermost parts of the
earth to hear the wisdom Of the
Jews great King, Solomon, but his
listeners had d greater than Solo
mon With them but they st!ll de-
handed q sign.
If their eyes were open and not
closed or full OF evil they would
see and recognize their Lord and
80 save themselves.
A certain Pharisee then invited
Jesus to dine with him. As the Lord
at down to the meal, the Pharisees
marVeled that Jesus had not wash
ID before eating. Possibly Jesus did
not wash pulposely because lie
wanted to show these people THEN
faults. At any rate, He said. "NoW
do ye PharisceS make clean the out
side Of the platter, but your Inward
part ii full of %raVening. and wicked
uess.' ..
Woe to you Pharisees," exclaimed
he Lord. He called them h~ypocriteS,
and told them they were more roH-
cerned with keeping OLD written laws
than with doing good and living
~righteously. Then a lawyer or scribe
said, master, thus saying, Thou re-
proacheSt Us also" So Jesus rightc
eous wrath was turned on thi, class
Of men, too, who magniiled the i'm
portnace Of laws and thithes, and
earthly Things, and neglected cnarlty
and Sc things OF the spirit.
The ancestors of these men had
prosecuted the prophets, said Jesus.
to lay them. And well did the Mas
ter know that these We're the men
who We're planning His death.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17

Assistant Conn.,
msrce Secretary
Robert H. Hinck-
ley's. He is his de-
p%artment's avia-
ton specialist ana
just now he nat
uralty lis partlc~
ularly interested in
aerial transport in
connection W i tn
its wartime i'm
p%ortance. II o
ever, he's chair
man also of the
Civil AarOOar.ir.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17
BUTLER BRIDGE

A bridge near Iientsln, China, Is
named Butl-r bridge in honor Of
the late Maj. Smedley d. Butler of
the U. S. marines who supervised
its construction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17
Limit
On Aviation
Hinckley Predicts Re-
volutionized World as
Result of Wider Use of
Planes.
nv CHARLES P. STEWART
fCc,tral Press COlumniSt)

Washington. April l7.-People are
to fly. in the pretty near fu-
.lre. inst as generally as today they
lac IN automobiles.
The prediction is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17

>Ingapore's strategic position in
path Of the worlds trade
outes has made it one of the prln-
pal sea ports, the department Of
says.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17

NEW SANDY CREEK SERVICES
Services viii De held at NcW Sandy
Creek churcn Sunday S follows,
II d. m. Sunday school.
II Worship.
8 p. m. Baptist Training Union.
The public is cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-17

Anette a glad to find Larry's
mother walking down the long lane
to the mail box. Many memories
connected with her previous trip to
tina Green Groves chicken farm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
NO ITALIANS IN
 CITIzENS' LIST.
Clerk Freeman Gives Ex- planatiOn; Ninety-Day
 Cause Now in Effect

The Italian nationality which for years has dominated delegations at naturalization sessions in this city was not represented when 264 per- sons took their oath of allegiance an became citizens of the United States Tuesday in superior court. The omission was due to the new ruling which forbidS subjects of enemy countries to become citizens until 90 days have elapsed between the time their application is for warded by the naturalization clerk to Washington and the naturaliza- ton session.
 George Freeman, clerk of the su- perior court, said today that Ital- fans, Austrians, and Germans whose applications were sent to Washing . ton last December would have quail flied for naturalization at Tuesdays session as far as the time ruling was concerned, but stated that the extensive work involved in checking the applications caused delay on ap- proval. He said that in all probabil- 1t" no subjects of enemy countries would be nautralized here until fall.
 One serviceman whose applica- tion was approved last month was admitted to citizenship Tuesday through a special act passed in his behalf. In no other event could the rule of time -elapse be broken, MT. Freeman said. The soldier however was not @ subject of an enemy country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
CHURCH PAGEANT
 SUNDAY, MAY l7
Baptists to Depict Reli- giOus Education Through
 the Ages

The workers conference commit tee of the First Baptist church will present pageant depicting "Religi- ous Education Through the Ages" Sunday evening, May II, at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced. this morning by Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor.
 The episodes, portraying dis tinctive types of education, and the leaders are:
 The Patrisrchal Pamily-Mrs Clarence Isbell.
 The Synagogue school-A. J. Bloodgood.
 The School of the Middle Ages Mrs. P. A. Marggraff.
 The Pilgrims-Mrs. Clarence Is- bell.
 The Robert Raike's school-Mrs. Loren Durner.
 The Early American school-Miss Sudie Adams.
 The School of the Nineties-Miss Mabel Littlehaleg.
 The Modern school-Mrs. Edgar Adams.
 Each leader is responsible for the preliminary rehearsals. Full re- hearsalg are scheduled for May l2 and IS, ' p. m.
 Saturday of this week the Older Young People will go to West Hart ford for bicycling. leaving the local church at 5:i5 D. m. Basket lunches will be EfuOeht along and suitable clothing worn. Bicycles will be rented in West Hartford.
 Rev. Matthew Madden, pastor oi the Mill Plain Union church, will be the forum speaker Sunday evening May 10, at 6 o'clock. The Youtll Fellowship will meet simultaneously
 There will be special music by the ehoirs Sunday In observance oi Mothers Day, The girls eloiF will sing God Who Tousllest Earth witt Beauty" There will also be mum. bers by the combined cll0irs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
KUSAILA IGNORED
 BY SENOIOR GROUP
Star Athlete at Columbia U. Chosen for Member
 ship in 'Sachems'

Joseph J. Kusaila of 10 Branch street this city has been elected 10 Sachens, honorary Senior society of Columbia College, mems under graduate school of Columbia Uni- versity, New York City. He was one of fifteen men chosen from 8 class of three hundred and fifty for mem bership In the group, one of the oldest on the Morningside Heights campus.
 In addition, the Waterbury stu dent was named a Senior advisor to entering Freshman students. He was one of sixty-nine Juniors chos" en for advisory posts on the basis of ability and understanding. He will assume his duties in Septem- Der when the largest Freshman class in the history of the school will matriculate.
 Kusaila is also member of the Van Arnringe Society, honorary Sophomore Junior service organiZa- ton that supervises all campus So- cial activities. He was one of ten men who were selected from a pre- liminary group of fifteen for Jun for membership in the society.
 A mainstay df the Light Blue swimming team for the past three years, Kusaila is also the University l65 pound intramural boxing cham pion. He prepared for Columbia at Crosby High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-07
AUXILIARY POLICE
 QUOTACOMPLETED
Over 200 Men Volunteer for Service Within Past
 Few Days

Waterbury's quota of auxiliary, policemen has been filled Police Supt. William J. Roach announced today but those applying for ad- mission today and tomorrow will be accepted for membership in the new class. Tn the last few days more than 200 have volunteered for auxiliary police training. They will attend instruction classes each Monday, Wednesday and Thursday under the direction of Patrolmen William Dwyer, James Wagner and James Little.
 More than 200 are needed, how- ever, to fill vacancies in the auxili- ary classes of the fire department, according to Chief Thomas J. Cav- anaugh. Glasses are conducted in the various fire houses throughout the city.
 Chief Cavanaugh said last night that 8 large number of men signed up for the auxiliary corps but aft- CT finding out the requirements, dropped out. Applicants must com- plete 2O-hour course in fire drills, hose laying and similar work of firemen; then a l0-hour course in first aid. It is expected that the city will receive a shipment of fire apparatus, hose, bumpers and tools. soon for the auxiliary force and that the auxiliaries will then be placed in charge of 1t.
 Only about one in every fifty people in India is normally engaged in factory work.