davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-08
Representative Of
Mrs. Bethune Visits

Mrs. Ora B, Stokes, personal
representative of DR.. Mary Nc.
Leod Bethune, Director of Division
of Negro Affairs for the National
Youth Administration, Washington
d. G., recently completed a tour
OF NYA projects in Arkansas. She
was accompanied by Holloway
Smith, State Negro Affairs Of
ficer for NYA in Arkansas. Mrs.
Stokes entered Arkansas by way
of Texarkana and spent April 10
and 20 on the girls resident pro-
Ject there. During her stay in the
State, she also visited projects at
FIT. Smith, Lake Fl. Smith, Nor
hilton, Little Rock, Pine Bluff, Hell
ena, West Helena and Arkadelphia.
On April 26, she attended the dedi-
catory exercises of the home eco
Monies cottage and principals
home which were built by NYA
youth for Robert R. Motion High
School at Mariana. On her trip
from TT. Smith to Little Rock, Mrs.
Stokes stopped at Russellville for
q brief conference with the State
NYA Administrator, and before
leaving for Shreveport, La, she
expressed herself as being very
much pleased with the NYA de-
Tense training program as it per-
tains to Negro youth in the State.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-08

+. M. Peake; w. A. Hart, O. l..
Richardson, E. Cooper, B r. Pee
pies and N. 0. Parker. Honor
able mention is due Roosevelt Will
hams of the OH grade, who sold
S0 votes. The queen and her at
PENDANTS enjoyed most enter
tanning program, with several
numbers rendered by the band, un-
der the direction Of MIR. Alexand-
er. The committee which made
the affair huge success was
Mrs. A. X. Powell, chairman, Mrs.
o. Richardson; Mrs. l.. w. Jamer-
son, Mrs. A. II. Minton, Mrs. w
A. Hart and Miss G. B. Taylor
who directed the dances. Mrs
Cooper made the queens dress
and the stage setting was unde
the supervision Of E. Hunter an
his manual training class.
| GUEST SPEAKER; Mrs, Ros
Cotter, Z good citizen ana wide
awake PTA member was instru
mental in getting Mrs. Isaac, Of
Los Angeles, California as guest
speaker at the assembly hour on
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-08

C. +. M. Dear Able: I'm d con-
slant reader Of your column and
want your advice. ! have known
my man friend for four years.
His wife died about two months
ago, and he has asked me to marry
him in June. He has 3 small
children. / love him very much
and he has proved that he loves
me. He says that he knows I
will make good mother for his
children, Do you think June is
too soon to get married after his
wife's death?
Ans; The responsibility you
are about to take on your should
ers isn't going to be an easy task
The life of a "step mother" is
complicated and hard on the nsr-
yes. Realize exactly the problem
you must face before going into
marriage and it will not be so diff
ficult bor you to step in to a ready
made family. The man loves
you. He also needs you to care
for his children. If you love the
man and his children, I'd say
marry him in June as you plan as
he must have someone to look af-
ter these youngsters.
M. A. W.: | am now asking
for your opinion and advice. Pm
young lady and have two more
sisters who work and one brother.
Now we want to remodel our
home for our mother. Tell us
what to do?
Ans: Decide just how much re-
modelling you folks want done,
list every change, including paint
ing, ETC., and submit it to your
local lumber dealer. YOU young
folks will have to have some cash
but it may bye possible to get a
loan on the majority of the bill.
Your idea is a good one, as a
home must be kept up and paint
ed, else it will fall off ito pillows.
J. J. Several years ago, | found
myself equally in love with two
girls. l couldn't marry both, so
made my choice. chose the ono
/ thought had the most in COM
mon with me. The other girl, who
was very much in love with me,
said she would wait until | found
out the mistake ! was making.
The one | chose has made me
very unhappy. | have about de-
cided to try the other one who
is anxiously awaiting our separa-
ton. She promises me every
thing expect in a wife. Is there
such thing as divided love?
| Ans. 1t would help matters a
great deal il you were to stop
seeing the other girl entirely.
Your first slip-up in marriage was
when you saw and talked with her
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-08
The Altrusa Club

The Altrusa Club was enter.
tanned on Wednesday, April 2Stf
in the form Of a social meeting al
the residence of Miss Alitric'
Watts, 4716 w. 23rd st. celemat.
ing her birthday. A short bust
ness session was held after which
games were played and prizes a.
warded to the winners. A de-
licious repast was served by the
hostess.
Gifts to the Hostess from the
Is members who were present
were presented by Miss Elsie
Beavers. The club was delight
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-08

thoughts in MIND before giving
up your present mate just to try
another girl who promises to give
you everything.
R. w. G. My present plans are
to leave and go to California to
work. Mr.. Wallace, you know
my case well and | would like TO
have your opinion before | make
this change? Remember, you help
ed me so much last fall.
/ Ans: This contemplated change
lis just another step up the ladder
for you. There will be problem
If making new friends and be-.
coming adapted to new customs
and new work but you are we'll
qualified to enter into stride with
out fear.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-08

They also had round table discussion "GirBoy rela-
tionshp Mr. C. d. Hamilton conducted the forum and ans
wered many of the puzzng questions that asked E
eryone said the evening very proftaby spent Dole
Crenshaw president Juanta Simpson, secretary and N O.
Parker, sponsor.
OUR DUTY Our first duty to ourselves We must
do best where We must be fair where we are
We must do honest work where Whatever do in
the future may be of this We shall never be able
to make any program go without work.
AMONG THE SICK: Mrs Beatrice England 1000 E. End
Street Mrs Gertrude Watson, 102 Beech Sts Mrs Maggie
ell Streets.
-
Many parent who eager teach the baby to talk now
spends a lot IT time teaching him to keep quiet
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-08
PAGE THREE
SCHOOL NEWS
NORTH LITTLE ROCK

A capacity audience saw one Of
the most colorful affairs of the
season, "Crowning Of the May
Queen" The stage was beautifully
decorated as a flower garden.
Roses were in profusion. A fence
entwined with greenery and roses
which formed part of the scenery.
Inside the gate could be seen the
throne, beautiful arch covered
with ivy and roses formed a back
ground. The queen wearing a beau
tiful white organdy dress and
carrying lovely boquet of white
flowers flowed by her attendants,
marched in and was crowned by
Principal Hamilton. The attend
ants wore pastel eolored organdy
dresses, rose halos on their heads
and carried garland of roses in
their hands. Their roses blend
ed with their dresses. The follow
ing personnel composed the group
Queen; Ruby Mae Salter, 9Th
grade, first attendant, Azzie Lee
Johnson, 10th grade; End attend
ant. Mildred Mackstrom, 9Th grade
Bird attendant, Margaret Wesley,
9th grade, fourth attendant, Juani-
ia Tolbert, 18th grade; fifth at
tendant, Marble Jean Scoggins,
18th grade; sixth attendant, Eliza
beth Ellis, sevdath grade; Jean
Wells, seventh attendant, fourth
grade, Jean Crook, eighth attend
ant, Bird grade, Elsa Ruth Thomas
ninth attendant, End grade; Billye
Jean MeNeeley, 10th attendant
from 9th grade, Naomi Moore,
18th ATTENDANT from 9th grade
and Arthur Mae Johnson, who was
the twelfth attendant from the
Sth grade. The sponsors were
Mesdames V, r. Robinson, l.. M.
Robinson, l.. w. Jamerson, Messrs
f. H. Hunter, c. l., Horn; Mes
DANES A. X. Powell, A. H. Minton
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-08
WARNING ORDER

In the Pulaski Chancery Court;
State of Arkansas IS. County of
Pulaski, Elizabeth Richardson,
plaintiff, vs., Dewey Richardson,
defendant. The defendant, Dewey
Richardson, is warned to appear
in this court within 80 days and
answer the complaint Of the plain
tiff, Elizabeth Richardson. Dated !:
April 80, 1912 Booker and Booker,
Solicitor for plaintiff; Myles Hih-
bier, Attorney ad Litem. H. s. Nix
ON, Chancery Clerk. BY Reed W.
Thompson, D. c.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-08

last Wednesday morning. Rev.
and Mrs. N. Nichols accompanied
Mrs. Isaac to the school. Rev.
Nichols introduced her to the
group.
She is a temperance worker
and gave a Defense Message"
She showed how beneficial alcohol
is to man on the outside but very
destructive on the inside. SO
stated that II one would b pa-
trotic and loyal to his country he
must keep = healthy body and =
clear mind these two are IT.
terly impossible II enc induleea
In alcoholic drinking.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-08
The Ekes Club
Banquet

The various clubs end organi-
cations of Little Rock were feted
last Monday night at banquet
given by the Ekes Club at the La
fpyette Luncheonette. The affair
was one of the most outstanding
social events Of the season. Pre-
ceeding the banquet was a card
party ard o photomatic show.
The clubs represented were:
Modernistic Club by Mrs. Lonnie
Lee Jones; Queen Of Hearts by
Mrs. Irene Shropshire; Jolly Ii
Club by Mrs. Jarvais Harrison
La Joie De Vie, Mrs. c. d, Bum;
Unique Girls by Miss Goldie Doy-
lie; Appomattox Club by l.. r. Ora
velly; Cavaliers Club by Mrs. G.
c. Lotion; Paramount Bridge Clue
by Miss Rowena Allison; Twill Do
Club by Mrs. Venice Smith; Smart
Set by Mrs. Rena Wilson; Night
Hawks by Dewitt Davis; Y. W.
C. A. by Miss Hill; Urban Lea
que by Mr.. Clifford Minton. 9th
er guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Dali
ton; Miss Dorothy Eller and Mes
srs. Theirie Elston and Rey l.. Gill
lespie.
Highlights of the affair were the
talk by Mr.. Charles Hughes, presi-
dent of the Ekes; the reading of
the telegram Of regrets from At
torney J. R. Booker and the spark
ling language of DR.. john A. ia
mison who served as toas tmaster.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-08


The first time. If you divide
your love between your wife and
the other girl, the result is that
you aren't happy, your wife is
not happy and the girl isn't hap
py. There can't be any divided
love in marriage. You may not
love your wife in the wild, roman
tic way you expected, but if you
can honestly say you respect her,
stick by her. Incidentally the
fairest flower fades romantic
sancies wear iout bear these
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-08

NOTICE TO READERS Let Prof Ahbe' Wallace analyze your
problems free in this column just include clipping Of
the column in your letter. For "Private Reply send
quarter (25c) for his ANTHOLOGY READING LUCKY
DAY CHART you will receive free" by mail
fdena letter Of kindly and understanding advice analysing go
questions privately Sign your full brhdae
address to all letters Include addressed STAMPED
ope for reply andconfne your questions
scope of logical reasoning Address your letter direct
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-08
all
about

ed to have as their visitor for the
evening. Miss Earlene Edwards.
Other social activities have been
planned by the club and an ae-
tice summer for club is contem-
plated.
Miss Alitriee Watts, reporter,
Mrs, Kermit Hill, president; Re-
ported by Mrs. Audrey l.. Hop
kins, secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-08
W1NSLOW, r. o. BOX Eli,
ST. LOUIS. MO.
Copyright 1880. All Rights Reserved.
CLASSIFIED

Give magazine subscription
to Mother on Mothers Day. A
beautiful presentation card bear
ing name of the recipient will he
sent ALSO. Authorized agent
BERNICE L, LAMB, 2l24 Rice
st., Phone t-45sl.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-08

Miss Louise V. Pettaway, who
received the bachelor Of science
degree from Hampton inst. Di-
vision of Business at the Tide
water, Va, schools 72nd annual
commencement exercises held
on Monday afternoon, April 20.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-08

~ e-4SA41. PheaA 4Sfes
THE CAVALIER CLUB The Cavalier Club met at the resi-
dence of secretary and active vcepresdent Hosea Wilson,
l7S Wolfe St. Wednesday, April 20, with host Oscar
Perry short business session held and presided
by Secretary Wsom They made plans for the next social
event Mr. Wilson urged that all members be present at the
next meeting Following the business session several games
OF whist were played The meeting adjourned to meet again
wednesday May g. at the residence of the treasurer and
host Steve Buckley 1877 Ringo Street. Oscar Perry
porter.
~
CARD OF THANKS Mr.. Hosea Wilson takes this oppor-
tuny to express his sincere thanks the many friends and
eb members who made his surprise birthday successful
anai was indeed happy occasion and the sweetest
prise have ever seen, Signed, HOSEA WILSON.
rhksONALS Mrs, Susie Edwards and her mother, Mrs.
wary Johnson are visiting relatives and friends here from
alexandria La We hope they will have pleasant stay
while in the City of Roses
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-08

THE ENTIRE NOUS Girl Reserve Club
of Scipio A. Jones High School enter
tanned their friends with a chill sup
per at the "Y' ON their last meeting.
~ a** ~
COURAGE: TRUE Courage is a spirit
ual victory and cannot be marked with
physical label. 1t is developed and
strengthened, as is everything, by exer-
else. Its index is not in squareness of
chin, but in squareness of purpose; not
in firmness of lips, but in fashioning
the lips to speak the truth not in depth
of chest, but in depth of soul; not in
confident tread, but in walking up
rightly.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-08
WIN.WINSLoW.WAY
Contract Bridge
BY !. Il. z. VIM Way
Ala, XII, o.
Opening Bid A LIZ Naturals.
ONE NJ TRUMP OPENING
Disclosing Your Count

disclosing Your Count
Pleas give us a full discus
sion OF the enclosed hands. |
played the hand at a Spade con-
tract but my partner insisted that
No Trump Contract could have
also been made" This came from
one OF the Winslowites in Arkan-
sas.
Your attention is directed to
the fact that a One No Trump
opening Of the Winslow System
Is given for the purpose of dis
closing the strength in Naturals
OF the hand. The Counter Bid
sets the Level and then it is left
to the discretion OF the player to
arrive at the proper contract.
Co-Naturals 8, MS. Vul:
North Dealer.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-08
|s.saslySlllaIllll!l|1 4
EM%M North Little Rock News HxHMJ
ESAS&A by Nancy Ola Parker ESJ
Phone 2.253i
DIPPED FROM THE STREAMS:

DIPPED FROM THE STREAM:
"a favorite verse of Principal D. Hamilton)
As our dreams are SO are We
We shape in thought what soon we shape in deeds
And what we daily hold within, we grow to be-
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-08
4 AkQJl0
Y Ak3
= Q976
i
: y : s sSs
. l0@ . KISS
4 KQ6s3z ) 4 AZ
a 642
' Q64
. ABB
4 Jl087
N Z s w
j MT. Pass 2 MT. Pass
3 Spades Pass 3 MT. Pass

Pass Pass
North with 6 Naturals opens
with One Mt. regardless of dis
tribution. South has a balanced
distribution which indicates No
Trump play. In duplicate or
tournament no bonus is given for
honor cards.
No. 16.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-01
THINGS TO BE
DONE BY THE
AGENDA CLUB

Cleveland, O., Oct. Some
one somewhere once said when
it rains it pours.'' :. Agenda Club
members know by now that this
is SO after watching the good luck
rain upon member Edward
Schuster. First, and best of all,
a baby son, Ronald Edward. was
born to Katherine and Edward on
September II, and prouder fa-
ther never lived. In honor of
Ronald, Ed donated to the Agen-
da Club Golf Tournament the
beautiful Ronald Award to be
given for mems low gross score.
Then Ed proceeded to win it him
self nosing out Arnold Fernengel
and George Kauntz by one stroke.
Small potatoes = everyone
Iagreed. OF course, men and women
were eligible alike for the blind
hogey prize OF All approach put
ter, but when the nummber was
drawn whom do you suppose
stepped right up to claim it for
his own? Lady luck's own Ed.
Schuster.
Club members found their share
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-01
James M. Lands, Director Of the
Office of Civilian Defense:

This triple creed of produc-
ton, protection, and conservation
= the Wartime American Way of
Life - has manifested itself in
many ways. One of the most sign
ihcant of these is in the structure
of our system of Civilian Defense.
Ten million people have organic
ed in ten thousand communities
to demonstrate how they can help
their communities keep true to
this creed. Their free time is de-
voted to these aims. They have
demonstrated their willingness to
assume the responsibilities that
war today thrusts upon the civil
liam. Literally in millions, with
little in the way of resources and
equipment, they have tackled the
problem of protecting their COM
munities from bombardment with
energy and ingenuity of which
American can be proud. In tens
of thousands today and tonight
they stand watch ready to mobi-
lize the vast civilian army that
they represent on a moments
notice. :. These volunteers in CT
william defense are men, women
and children. laborers. bankers,
doctors, housewives. retailers, in
deed, all America. And of this
system of hers, of unpaid volun-
teer workers, American can be
proud. For this is not only war
time living but democratic war
time living. No DEGREES fasten
these duties on our people, no or
ders assign them to these mani
fold tasks. Instead, it is the up
surge of a nation of free men and
woren, assuming cheerfully and
willingly the drudgery of war"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-01
Halloween Dance Cancelled

Because of slight misunder-
standing, our Halloween Dance
has to be cancelled. Hear Ye!
Hear Ye! Young and old. Our
reminent, Mr.. George Kascher is
the Chairman of a gala affair to
be held October 81, at the Saxon
Club. Bring your rubber tires and
have no fear of them being stolen.
The club will be we'll protected
that night because we'll have the
regular police and the auxiliary
police her in full force. Benefits
will go toward the purchase of an
ambulance for the city police
force. After short musical pro-
gram under the direction of Mr..
| w. Nischwitz, Jitterhug, Waltz
and Polka contests will be held.
AS an added attraction, square
dancing will be attempted by the
attending public. Why not re-
serve this date and give yourself
a real treat by spending that eve
ming in Youngstown.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-01
ELLWooD CITY
NEWS
BY Mary.

Ellwood City. Pa. Oct. Its
really disgrace to have to write
news like this weeks but what are
"a few persons going to do and
when | say a few | don't mean
more than few. Out of all the
members we have there were five
on time and four. more pulled in
within the next half hour. With
those few members we were sup
posed to elect a president and
vice president and heaven only
knows what else. Most all the
clubs are going to have to leave
it up to the girls to carry on we'll
if more of our girls start show
ing up and show some interest in
the club. | am afraid that it will
be up to the very few boys and
girls to carry on the work of that
twenty or more persons should
do. But if us loyal ones have to do
that work it will be done.
By the way where was the treas
urer last night, especially when
she didn't have just here own
books to bring down.
Next Sunday at 2:3O sharp
there will be a business meeting
and there will be an election OF
officers. Those who are not pre-
sent had better not have any
thing to say about who the new
officers are. There little to be told
where to get of at and once more
where to go.
So don't forget election of new
officers next SunGay. Oct. 4, a,
2:3O sharp.
The meeting will start at 2:5(
if there are only five present.
| 1t was sure nice having Andy
Hintzel home for few days.
am sure all his friends were glad
/ to see him. Here's wishing you Z
lot of luck, Andy.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-01
HAPPY EVENT

Mr.. Martin and Mrs. June Ross
of Los Angeles. California, wish
to announce the arrival of 7 lbs.
q ounces baby daughter at II :OC
o'clock Sept. II, 1912. Mother
and daughter are doing fine. June
is the former June Weber OF
Cleveland and a former member
Of the Cleveland West Juniors
and the Madrigal Singing Socie-
ty and Pennsylvania Theater Ver-
Elm. and Branch 4 of the Cen
tral Vcrband.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-01

bowling tournament. We will en-
ter a hve-man team. doubles and
singles. AS yet the name uf all
our bowlers are not known. but
we will send in our list immediate
ly after our Junior Club meeting
We will be unable to bowl Sat
evening, since some of our bowl
ers will not be able to make it,
because of work. We are looking
forward to the tournament and
nothing will stop us from miss
ing it,
We are anxiously awaiting the
results from the Auditing Com
mittee. since the books were
audited in the Black Out last
Tuesday evening.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-01

of luck, however, when to their
surprise they found two clam
bake experts in their midst. Err
win Sill and Arnold Fernengel
prepared a surprisingly delicious
clam bake for the club = but it
was Arnold's turn to be surprised
speechless when he discovered
the whole club in his parlor last
Sunday. They had come to give
his and Dorothy's new home a
thorough house warming.
All in all, September proved to
be a month of surprises.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-01
CAPITAL CITY BITS
By Katy Gotzmcister

Columbus. Ohio. Oct. Our
regular monthly business meeting
of the Columbus Junior Saxon
Club will be held next Thursday,
October 8, at 800 p. m. at the
Saxon Hall. Let's all be present
and on time, we will decide who
will represent our club at the
bowling tournament Be there
and put your bid in for the best
bowlers.
Senior Lodge meeting this Sun
day, October 4, at 2 90 pm. Come
on Juniors and get down there
Remember all Juniors are to at
tend. Some of you are overlook.
ing your promises to be present
Let's all be there this Sunday and
make it a 1907 showing of the
Junior Club.
The Hayride and Wiener Roast
will be held next Saturday, Oct
10. The committee is making all
plans. All those planning to at
tend, be at the Saxon Hall at 7 :OC
p. m. Saturday, Oct. 10. If you
have car, please bring it along
for transportation.
To Lorain
We are planning to enter the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-01
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
By Sophie and Eleanor.

Youngstown, Ohio, Oct. IA.
last At last! Girls take notice -
Yes, actually and truly we are
starting girls bowling team.
Plans were completed at our last
meeting and the results are these
Sunday, October 4. at 4 p. m. at
the Champion Bowling Alley. is
the scene of our first practice
And believe us. it's going to be
some scenery! Sophie Korp will
be our instructor. She sure knows
her bowling, so Lorain, "Be-
ware ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-01
FARRELL
HIGHLIGHTS
By Bett

Farrells Pa, Oct. believe it
or not, this is short report on
what's what in Farrell.
At our regular meeting last
Tuesday night. the members de-
cided to have Card Party every
Wednesday night, starting Oct.
Ia, at 8 p. m. So come on, YOU Jrs..
bring yourselves, your parents
and your friends and help make
this success.
Our boys are leaving us one by
one to do their bit for Uncle Sam.
But keep your chins up boys, 'e-
cause we are all behind you 1907
Keep buying those Defense
Stamps, girs!
A special meeting will be call
ed before the party, so watch
your local paper for the date,
We are certainly glad to have
a couple of Corporals in our
midst. Corp. Johnny Great is
spending a two week furlough
with his wife and friends and Cor
poral Sammy Schenker was home
Sunday, Sept. II, for few hours,
We're always glad to see any OF
the boys that can come back to
visit Farrell any time, they are
always welcome.