davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL, LESSON D.

ties educational opportunities, re-
ligicuS privileges, and training fer
maximum service Their habits are
wholesome even to their food and
ftasts, for thev eat for strength
and not for drunkenness. They
take their duties seriously and per-
Corm them faithfully. Their ex-
ample is worthy of their relation
and imitation among their people.
They are strong and sober.
2. Religious Leaders Should Be
Sincere and Sacrificial. To be
right with man we must be right
, with God. And that means it is
more important to be right at
heart than to be puntlious in re-
lgious observance. % Feasts and
assemblies though diyinely appoint
ed and flaunti G the religious
banner may be utterly vain and
hypocritcal. II they are mark
ed by externalism, they are not
pleasing to God. In fact, no not
only takes no delight in them, but
even despises and hates them. f2)
Offerings ant sacrifices however
correct and generous may be quite
unacceptable to God. The purpose
cf the burnt offerings in which
the whole sacrifice was consumed
was to show entire surrender Of
the offerer to God. The meal Of
ferirg, which was a bloodless sa-
crifice, involved the conservation
Of the produce Of the land. The
peace OF thank offering was feat
Of communion In which only part
Of the sacrifice was consumed up
on the altar, part of II shared with
the officiating priests. and the re-
mainder eaten by the family Of
the offerer at a sacrificial meal.
Take away from these offerings
the spirit which should animate
them and nothing is left. (})
Praise degenerates into hollow
mockery. There are songs which
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23

WINS, Jones having defeated Hell
man of Stuttgart $50 and Hope
steamrolled Idabel, Okla. 600
The crowd was thick, the sun
was hot and the gridiron was sir
cling with grudge competition,
The Tigers wanted that game, be-
ing defeated last year GO by the
Dragons. The game was fairly
well en- par or the wits were equal
ly matched during the first half
with the Tigers threatening once.
After the eNditemaat was over,
the Dragons held their own. After
intermission between halves, both
teams wire determined to come
back with some kind Of score, be
what it may. The third quarter
experienced wits against wits,
with both lines holding like stone
wall This was an instance where
an unmovable force meets an ir-
resistable one. Neither team
threatened critically in this quar-
ter, but after this brief intermis-
sion came thrills and chills. With
the scores 90 at the end of the
third quarter, the crowd began to
get restless. The Tigers came
back in ON the offensive. A couple
CT beautiful end runs put them on
the % yard line and trying for
plrnges the Tigers went up
against stiff defensive attacks. 4.
The Dragons took the ball on the
25-yard line and plunged to about
the So line where the Tigars OPP
position stopped them. The Tigers
using the same end runs advanced
to the thirty where the Dragons
took the offensive. From then on
it was "a. BIS" (Anybody's)
ball game. The game ended in a
scoreless tie, which most of the
spectators had anticipated.
Thrill Night Results
Wednesday and Thursday nightS
of last week were devoted tc re-
epective Thrill nights, with a
TANNED auditorium nightly, A.
wards were presented to sponsors
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23

the deep and tark to heights of
love and life is heard; "Come We
out from among themv co. God
accepts them. When they come
out and are separate and out Of
torch with the unclean, then he
says, Il will receive you" (7) God
acknowledges them. The father.
hood Of Goo is here confessed and
continued. And if he is their
Father, they are owned as his sons
and daughters.
5. Christians Should Be Christ.
like ard Consecrated. One who
puts Christ in the center of his
life anc Of his world will come
nearest the ideal. % He accepts
the divine Christ who is Son of
Col and SJn Of man, the best citi-
zen earth ever knew. (a) He trusts
the suffering Christ W., though
maligned and misunderstood, laid
Gown his life in vicarious atone.
ment for the sins of men and left
an example which inspires US to
do and be our best. The same
mind which he had when he en-
dured the cross should animate us
In the midst Of any suffering we
may be called on to endure, for
suffering makes sin less attrac--
tive and takes the edge off temp.
tation. t3) He follows the direct
ing Christ. He is not dominated
by the desires OF the flesh but
yearns after the will Of God de
siring to make it the rule Of his
life. i4) He Is indebted to the de-
livering Christ. His past record,
like that Of Peters readers, may
not be without sin and stain. They
used to he inflamed with the dc.
sire of the pagan Gentiles about
them They walked in every path
Of vice, They knew the byways
Of righteousness and lust. They
had INDUCED In drunken brawls
They had caroused In idolatries
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23
Union AME Church
Will Observe Sunday
As Patriotic Day

DR.. J. II. Lewis, minister in
charge announces that Sunday will
be dedicated to the boys in the
Army and Navy from Union AME
Church. Many Of the boys are sery
ing their country with distinction
in various parts of the world.
Others are new waiting and will
ing to be drafted.
The Special Message will be de-
livered by Chaplain B. J. Hop
son of Camp Robinson. Music by
Glee Club of Dunbar High School
Mrs. King director.
At S p. m. there will be sa.
cred concert by Dunbar Higt
School Band; w. l.. Bowie, direc-
tor. The public is cordially invitet
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23

despite their skill and harmony,
God will not hear There are instru
mental rene itions which he asks
to be taken away from his house.
In short, what God wants is JUS
tice and righteousness in the earth
justice in fair and square re-
lationshlp with our fellow men,
and righteousness of heart and
life before God and man.
Citizens Should Be Conscient-
ious and Consit crate, 1t is a sin
to cause others to stumble while
abstinence for the sake of others
is bounden duty. One who thus
serves Christ is Christlike and
therefore well pleasing to God.
Three things follow. % Men ap.
prove. All right thinking people
applaud the consideration which
makes one give up a non-essential
in order to safeguard the interests
OF his fellow man. (2) Peace Is
promote' Such a spirit of thought
fitness and of love disarms anita
gonism and cultivates concord. 3
Christians are edited. More than
we think, abstinence for self and
odiiication for others 20 hand in
hant.
Churches Should Be Consistent
and Clean. For Christians as a
body God does several things: %
lie iso'ates them. Between Gou's
temple and idols there can be no
compact. The two are opposites
ant can never come to agreement.
The good must be separate. (2)
God indwells them. They are,
both individually and collectively,
temple Of the living God. (3)
God Identifies them. He is anc
will be their God. They shall be his
people. Can there be higher iden.
LITIGATION Of any man? CD God
attracts them His person magnet
lies them. His commands arouse
and inspire them. His call from
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23

OF each winning feature, with Mrs,
l.. W. Jameson's group awarded
the prize in the elementary de-
rartment, the musical featured
the Sunrise Serenade"; with Mrs,
A. X. Powell sponsor of the 81;
they carried away the bacon in
the Thursday night High School
session with the winning feature
entitled, THE March of the Waves
featuring naval drill, accom-
panied by a novelty tap dance and
a solo "The song of the Navy
The report of the judges shows:
First grade, Mrs. f. V. Ander-
son, Is percent Don't sit under
the Apple Tree"
Second grade, Mrs. 0. L. Richard
son, 81 l-2 percent ave got
Spurs"
Third grade, Mrs. w. A. Hart,
30 percent, AN Evening in Caro-
line"
Fourth grade, Mrs. H, S. Jenn-
ings, 80 percent, kalamazoo"
Filth grade, Mrs. B. T. Peoples
| 81 percent, Zone Dozen Roses
Fifth grade, Winning Number
Mrs. l.. w. Jamerson, 81 percent
Sunrise Serenade'
Sixth grade. Mrs. V. r. Robinson
80 percent; Sixth grade, Mrs. E.
l.. Massie, Military Drill.
! High School.
Seventh grade, Mrs. N. 0. Park
er, SO Is percent, Jersey Bounce
Seventh grade, Mr.. l.. Schiller
81 percent Chattanooga Choe
Choo'
Eighth grade, Winning Number
Mrs. A. X. Powell, SO 2-3, "March
Of the Waves
Fig ath grade, Mrs. A. II. Mint
on, 81 percent kalamazoo"
Ninth grade, Mrs. E. Cooper
So percent "Shout Sister Shout"
Tenth grade, Mrs. |. B. Childs
81 percent String of Pearl"
18th grade, Mrs. l.. M. Robin.
son. 80 l-3 percent "Sky Lark"
18th grade, Mr.. C. L. Horn, e3
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23

Unhappy wives, childess due to relieve
able functional weakness may now enjoy
the desires and activity Of Natures most
wonderful creation--a normal, fully.de.
veloped, vigorous woman. A sensational
new yi,amin treatment specifically Tor
women may be just the thing needed by
the childless wife and quickly bring the
happiness Of baby in the homo. II ID
Of course, absolutely harmless.
II you are childless due 10 functional
weakness and lack normal vigor--if you
wish TO eliminate one OF the great causes
Of unhappy marriages, bs all means ny
Perlcx for one week. To introduce this
new yitamin combination to a million
women quickly, the Perlex Company,
3l4 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, IllinoiA
will send full $500 supply for only 500
and few cents postage. Send no money
Just your name and address. Perles
comes in q plain wrapper-directions are
very simple and no diet or czescise b
required.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23
Capita. H,I|
Continued from page four

tors, respectively. Chair monitors
are Preston Terrence and Arthur
Chant Crayon Monitors are Thel.
ma Singleton and Mary Joe Starks
| Charles Cooper Is the wastebasket
monitor. Willie johnson is the
hall monitor.
The pupils in 2B grade are stud,
ing "The Family. Pupils will
make a Family Book, for their
project this month.
The new pupils in the "a are
Fannie Jean Cole, Billie Jear
Johnson, Willie Lee Morris, The
ophilus Lotion, Lola B. Clark and
Eddie Jean. They are all fitting in
nicely with their wirk.
The 3B room is very attractive
Elmarie Washington, Joe Evelyn
Williams, Bohbie Bell end Leo Ry-
les draped the teachers desk in
bright green and yellow cretcnne
Harold Morgan, Nathaniel Hall
and Roosevelt Sinclair painted the
reading table green. The golt
fish are cared for by Geraldine
Carr. and Ltcille Oliver. Johr
Woods, Arthur Reynold and Nath
! aniel Hill put the wall racks up
Muriel Alexander, Thelma Frank
lin and Stanley Paul Oates are TIL
housekeepers.
The "a room has an cnrollmen
Of forty-one pupils. We ere ebru
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23
Lee Chapel A. NJ.
f. Church
Mrs. Annie Redus, Reporter


Chaplain Guest Speaker
Chaplain Branem j. Hopson, along
with four soldiers were visitors on
last Sunday, with Chaplain Hopson
bringing an excellent message,
based on the spiritual. every
body talk about heaven amt go
ing there The chaplain express
ed his appreciation for the fine
service procedure ard devotion by
pastor, Rev. W. l.. Yates. Soloist
for the choir WIS Mrs. Oswald
Richardson, who sang. "Just a
closer walk with thee" with special
music rendered by the choir group
thu oughout the services. Other
visitors were listed as Mrs. Mag
nolia Lee, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. Burtes, Rev. Richard
Moore, Mr.. Edward Davis, Mr.. L.
roid CLANCY and Mrs. Pearl
James.
Rev. w. l.. Yates, pastor an
nounced Sunday, October 25th as
Dollar Money Day, with class lead
ers serving as captains: No. ]
Mr.. Joe Nicholson; No. 2, Mr.. Jno
Bush; No. 3, Mr.. Leon Fields, No.
A, Mr.. Joshua Wright, No. 5 Mr..
Henry Steward, No. 6, Miss Cor
della McBeth young People, No.
7, Mr.. Barnett Mays, No. 8, Mrs
Ju1etta PJ SON and prize! of
$l.00 will be given in war stamps
to the leader reporting the most
Dollar Money assessments,
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23
Oct. Is, 1912 I.essO
STEPS TOWARD SOLUTION
OF THE ALCOHOL PROBLEM

Ecclesiastes 10.17; Amos 5:2l ~ /;
Romans i;10-21;2 Corinthians
GIT; ! Peter Alb,
Steps toward the solution Of the
alcohol problem today are sug-
gested in Bible messages from the
time of the Hebrew monarchy that
civil rulers should be sober ARK!
strong, from the time of lsrael's
moral decline that religionists can
not be righteous without being
sincere and sacrifcial; from the
time Of the Roman empire that
citizens should be conscientious
an, considerate; from the time of
Corinth;an commercial eminence
that Christian churches should he
consistent ard clean; and from the
time of Christian persecution that
Christian should be consecrated
and Christlike. -------
Lesson Text and Outline
Ecclesiastes 10.17; Amos 5:21 "a
Romans 1i19-21; 2 Corinthians
GIT; 1 Peter 4:1-5.
l. In The Day Of Hebrew Glory
(Ecclesiastes 10)
II Happy art thou, 0 lane, when
thy king is the son Of mobiles, and
thy princes eat in due season, for
strength. and not for drunkenness!
2. In The Day Of Jewish Decad-
ence (Amos 81.
81 I hate, ] despise your feasts,
end | will take no delight In your
solemn assemblies. % Yea, though
We offer me your burnt. offerings
ant meal-offerngs, ] will net ac-
ccpt them; neither will | regard
The peace-offerirgs Of your fat
beasts. % Take thou away from
me the noise Of thy songs; for |
will not hear the melody Of thy
viols. q But let justice roll down
as waters, and righteousness as q
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23
Lesson mighty stream.

mighty stream.
3. In The Day Of Roman
Power (Roman li),
l9 So then let US follow after
things which make for peace, and
things whereby we may edify ore
another. 20 Overthrow not fol
meats sake the work of God. All
Thugs indcec ore clean howbeit
it is evil for that man who eateth
with offence. q 1t Is good not to
cat flesh. nor to drink wine, nor to
do anything whereby thy brother
stumbleth.
4. In the Day Of Ccrinthian
Popularity q Corinthians 81.
II Wherefore
Come we out from among them
and be we separate, saith the Lord,
And touch no unclean thing;
And ] will receive you.
5. In the Day Of Christian
Persecution q Peter ~
F. I Forasmuch then as Christ suf-
feret in the flesh, arm We your
selves also with the same mind;
for he that hath suffered in the
flesh hath ceased from sin; 2 that
We no longer should live the rest
Of your time in the flesh to the
lusts of men, but to the will of
God. For the time past may suf-
flee to have wrought the desire Of
the Centiles. and to have walked
in lasciviousness, lusts, winebit =
tings, revealing, carousings, and
abominable idolatrios; wherein
they think 1t strange that ye run
not with them into the same ex-
cess of riot, speaking evil Of you
5 who shall give account to him
that is ready to Judge the living
and the dead.
Notes Analytical and REPOSITORY
/. Civil Rules Should BE Sober
and Strong. Happy is the land
whose rulers are nobly born with
good background, unfettered facu
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23

abominable. But Christ had de-
livered them from the calling
chains Of their iniquity. 81 He
takes sides with the dividing
Christ. There is a difference be-
tween the good and the bad. And
when, at the word of Christ, one
redeemed and reformed refused to
run with his old associates into
former excuses, they first think
it strange and then they begin to
gossip and speak evil about him.
But if he is good, he stands his
ground. (6) He acknowledges his
responsibility to the judging Christ
lie is accountable not merely as
an individual or as a member Of
the family, but also as a citizen
who realizes thst Christ is ready
to judge those who are now living
as well as those who have passed
away.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23

when the group met at the home
Of MI and Mrs. d. J. Dubisson,
With the hostess also as program
chairman a unique plan was out
lined giving the history Of old
and familiar hymns, with respec-
tive histories presented by Mrs,
Sybil Harris, Here Am |, Oh
Lord send Me" "Mrs. n. O. Park
CT, "Abide With Me-; Miss l.. M.
Thompson, Gust as | am" and
Mrs. Westbrook, "My Faith Looks
Up to Thee ending with a his
tory If the age-old favorite, Rocks
of Ages by Miss Pauline Hamp-
ton. Mrs. Arthella Pettus is re-
porter.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23

settled to another term Of hard
work.
We are glad to welcome orr new
pupils. They are Theodis Wag~
lner, Dennis Woods, Alonzo Walk
er, Daisy Reddick and Rose Marie
Brown We hope these new pupils
enjoy being with us as much as
we enjoy having them.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23
Jones High School

A THRILLING GAME The
nragons engaged the Yerger HI
Tigers" In what is to be expect
ed the most thrilling football game
of the season, when the two teams
met at Hope last Friday. Both
teens had experienced some easy
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23
DO you WANT 4 BABY1
New vitamin Combination Brings HsDl
10 chiIdiess Homes

Nothing equals a baby to bring corr
pleie uVl,y and happiness int the home
and tts husband and wife together in Q
stronger bond Of enduring love and mu.
tusi interest. Divorce is rare in the homes
o. couples tina, have children.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23
Mt. Zion Junior
MatrOns Study
Hymns Origin

Miss A. l.. Abraham was host
ess to the Jurior Matrons auxili-
cry of Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23

Let justice roll down as waters
ard righteousness as mighty
stream. Amos 5.A.
Justice grasses inequality, gives
everybody a chance and holds the
scales evenly between man and
man. Let it roll down as a flood
Of refreshing waters from the
everlasting tillyl 70 irrigate the
desert of this world. Righteous
ness with one hand lays hold up
on the throne Of God and with the
ether lays hold tenderly and firmly
upon fallen and helpless humanity
lifting II on It's feet and setting
its face skyward. Let it be a
mighty stream oversweeping the
planet until the earth is full of the
knowledge Of the Lord as the wat
ers cover the sea.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23

l-3 percent "Pale Moon"
9th grade, Mr., D, C. Jefferson
70 l-3 percent, ola the Light Of
the Silvery Moon
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23

CONTACT MAN-Daring moorcyclsts such Pvt. Willard
Brown Philadelphia Pa keep the highly mobile
For protection Brown carries slung shoulder
handle holster Cpl Alan Bell Krksvle No. message
to Brown The typist is Cpl Claude Mills Columbus. Ohio
Public u. Wa DeptW Wash D
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23

ATTENTION A. M. E. MINISTERS!
We have large supply of Dollar Money Envelopes on
or hand Your order will b. filled the day received Order
NOW! soc per hundred State Press Post Drawer 2l79
Little Rock, Arkansas
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-23

READ AMI SUPPORT YOUR
HOME TOWN PAPER.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
NAVY RECRUITING:
Extended Temporarily

Navy, marine and coast guard
recruiting offices were doing a
land office business. For with the
official order to reopen enlistments
in these services until February /,
thousanrs of men in the Is to 81
age class flocked to the colors.
The decision to permit volunteer
ing temporarily in the three serv-
ices was made because arrange
ments to draft men for them could
not be completed for a few weeks.
Under the temporary volunteer
plan a draft registrant had to vol
unteer through his local selective
service board. II the board APP
proved his application, it waived
examination by it's physcan and
sent the applicant directly to the
recruiting office of the branch of
service he selected. | the volun-
teeer were rejected in his chosen
service, his draft status was the
same as before and he remained
subject to induction for another
service or for limited service. He
would then resume the draft status
he had before volunteering.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
TUNISIA:
DarLan's s FinesSe

Admiral Jean Darlan showed his
adroitness as a politician when he
issued a statement disclaiming any
his intention of retiring to private
personal ambitions and announcing
life after helping free France from
the Axis. While the statement did
not please the Fighting French nor
completely answer Darlan's critics,
it nevertheless was a significant
document.
The catch in the admirals prom
ise to retire, observers pointed out,
was that it was not to take place
until the war was won. Meanwhile,
he would have political sway over
North Africa.
To friend and critic alike, how
ever, Darlan's record of collabora-
tion with Lieutenant General Eisen-
hover and the Allied forces was inn
pressive and formed a sound basis
on which to defend the arrange
ment, temporary or otherwise.
Emphasizing his lack of personal
ambition, Darlan said; 81 have an
nounced that my sole purpose is to
free France and then retire to pri-
vate life with the hope that future
leaders of France may be selected
by the French people themselves
and on one else"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24

still lay ahead few stategists de-
MED. The Japs proved tenaciously
irksome even after Buna's fall by
landing small forces in the vicinity
for sniping and guerrilla war. 1t
had taken more than five months
to expel the Japs from the com
paratively small slice of north CEN
tral New Guinea they occupied
after their first capture of the
Gona-Buna beachheads.
Still in Jap hands in New Guinea
were the ports of Lac and Sala-
maua, several hundred miles up
the coast. Their capture would
probably be the next milestone on
MacArthur's march.
Southward in the Solomons, the
enemy had pursued it's persistent
tactics of trying to supply and re-
lnforce its stranded troops on Quad
alcanal. And again the attempt was
frustrated by forces. American
bombers drove off the enemy, sink
ing either destroyer or a cruiser
from among 10 warships that tried
to reach the island.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
PEACE:
HOOUer offers Plan

Proposing peace plans before &C.
tual victory to stabilize conquered
countries and prevent the tragedy
of second Versailles treaty, for
mer President Herbert Hoover pre-
sented a six-point program that
would include:
Total disarmament of the enemy;
designation of provisional bounda-
ries of nations; repatriation of war
prisoners and refugees; immediate
removal Of the economic blockade
once the enemy surrenders; organi-
cation of agencies to prevent fam
inc and disease and aid in recon-
struction; provisional restoration of
commercial treaties.
Mr.. Hoover indicated that he an
ticipated peace in Europe before
the enemy was defeated in Asia.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
JAW Says
Nib Breeds Strikes,

DETROIT (FP)-The National
War Labor Boards chaotic ma
chinery, amounting almost to col
lapse, is more responsible than any
other single factor for the few
unauthorized strikes that have oc-
Cured" was the comment of .UAW
Secretary-Treasurer George F.
Adde's on WLB statements that the
board would not handle cases until
all strikers return.
President r. j. Thomas of the
UAW-CIO is WLB member but
also denounces its procedure.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-24
Celebrate
Golden
Wedding
W.-O. Enploye
Married SO Years

Fifty years of welded life viii
be observed by Mr.. and Mrs. IsreaI
Bod, TIC Indiana Ave, Dec. 27.
Mr.. Bod is employed as a mill.
wright at the Willys-O Overland Co
and is q member of the Willys
Unit. He has been with the com.
pany nearly Is years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bod were married
in Oak Harbor, where they lived
for eight years after their mar
riage. They moved to Toledo in
1899 and have resided at their
present address for nearly 35
years. The Bodis had nine chill
dren, seven of whom still are liv-
ing.
A golden wedding party in OBJ
servance of the occasion will be
held at Henneman' Hall on the
anniversary. Attending will be
their seven children, 13 grandchil-
dren and one great grandchild, as
we'll as relatives and close friends.
Dinner will be served at 2 p. m.
for the immediate family with a
reception beginning at Z p. m.
Eldena Donovan, CI0 recommen-
dations office, and Hazel Tiller,
Local IL dues office, are daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bodi.