davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-15

placed by a white one.
A study of the press reaction
to the Knox decree half-opening
the door of opportunity to the Ne
gro in the Navy, reveals that an
other step is necessary quickly to
save the first one. Some were
totally dissatisfied, others saw it
as good as far as it goes, few
praised it as beginning. All
point to the importance of going
further. Appeasement in times
like these is an assault upon the
nation.
Immortal words: "How can VIC
encourage our boys to fight for
democracy, if they are going to
be killed for nothing?e Thus quer
ries Mrs. Fannie Hall of Conyers.
Georgia, whose son, Pvt. George
Hall was killed in the Fl. Dix
race riot.
In Detroit where a race riot re-
suited from an attempt Of Negro
tenants to move into the So
journer Truth Homes, U. S. de-
Tense housing project built for
Negroes, is found the influence of
the Christian Front, the nazi-
like line and links of Father Char
les E. Coughlin, and the publica-
ticn, Social Justice"
A few days ago the Post Of
flee, acting under advice Of Atty.
General Biddle, banned Social
Justice from the U. s. Mails und-
er the Espionage Act of 1917. A
grand jury hearing has been Or
dered to investigate the sedition-
favored magazine. On April ~,
s. Us officers are summoned to
Washing,o to show cause why
mailing privileges should not be
suspended, revoked, and cancelled.
Meantime a federal grand jury
has indicted three officers and
members of the National Workers
League and the Seven-Mile Fenel-
on Improvement Association on
charges of conspiracy in connec-
ton with preventing Negroes
from using the Truth Homes in
Detroit. Names were unavail-
able
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-15
Is ss; it, it,
BY Emory o. Jackson

Moves to bring up the subject
of using Negro FBI &c" men have
inspired re-telling of the exploits
of Jim Amos, veteran Negro FBl
&c" man who was credited with
the arrest Of Marcus Gavey and
who also was the bodyguard of
President Teddy Roosevelt. Gar
vey, who died in England, led a
back to Africa movement.
Amos wrote book, "Hero to
His Valet" which ran serially in
one Of the slick paper magazines.
The hook which concerned Teddy
Roosevelt, was a direct refAlta-
ton of the saying: "No man is a
hero to his vaht."
The Peoples Voice, New York
Negro tabloid, took upon itself
the job of meeting Navy Secre-
tary Frank knox's statement that
there were no Negroes ready to
officer ships by finding some cap
able, in the estimation Of doing the
job.
One of their finds was Daniel
f. Wright. Of New York, who has
followed the sea Is years, is a
lsensed master of steam vessels,
served during the last war as
master and pilot Of the S. S. Is
lander, hauling supplies for the
government off the shores of So.
Carolina.
PV cited the train crew in the
all Negro crew of the PEG Island
Coast Guard IN. G., headed by
Capt. George L. Pruden. This crew
was dismissed in 1897 and re-
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-15
Foreign
Scene
CAS- Viewed by Chatwood HaID

Ms NiCNtu ny NndtWoou IldllJ
KulBYSHEV, USSR, (ANP)-
We recall that during the 1886
Olympic games in Berlin the Ger
man Nazis referred to victorious
American Negro athletes as "Fleet
footed animals" But that was in
1886 when Hitler and his tribe
were beating the tomtom of rae
ism to ever higher notes.
But what of 1871 and 1912?
Who are the contemporary "fleet
footed animals ?" None other than
Hitler's twolegged Aryan Nazi
beasts in Russia. They ran at
Rostovondon and Moscow, they
ran at Tikhvin and Maloyarosla-
vets and at other places where
Red army blows made them lose
control from their knees down.
This correspondent was in NAL
oyaroslavets shortly after the Ger
mans had run out of that town
from which, by the way Napoleon
also ran. We found deep snow
churned up for miles and miles by
fleet Fascist feet. 1t was late at
night when the Red army struck
and many Of these sprinters took
to the tall timber and deep snow
minus their pants in 10 below
zero weather. Indeed, even a Nazi
general fled in his underwear
Had we not known that Germans
had held the town we would have
thought that Italians had been
there, so hasty and panicky was
the German flight,
The Red army was not as
strong then as it is now and the
German army, as Stain said in
his May / order. is at the pres
ent time weaker, to which the
newspaper, "Pavda,' adds that
"eccentricities of the spring wea-
Their temporarily halted the Red
army offensive but conditions will
soon change and the Red Army
will again take the offensive"
The year of 1899 was designated
by Stain and the Soviet people
as the year of the final crushing
of the Nazi army and clearing
Soviet soil of these maurauders.
All Of which holds out greater
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-15
A Mammoth
Celebration

Rev. G. f. Caesar, d. D., served
Allison Presbyterian Church, 9th
and Gaines Streets, eighteen years
as pastor and has retired. He is
succeeded by Rev. ]. +. Hender-
son, former pastor of Zion Presby-
terian Church, Charleston, S. G.
The 18th Anniversary of his
ministry as pastor of Allison Pres
byterian church and the Fifty
First Anniversary of the organi-
cation of the church, will be cele-
brated at the church, Friday, May
10, 8 p. m.
The installation Of Rev. Hender-
son will take place, Sunday, May
18th, a o'clock, p. m. The public
is invited to attend.
After the celebrations, Rev
Caesar will leave for Milwaukee,
Wisconsin to attend the annual
meeting Of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church, May
1928.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-15
(By W. A.. Hagins)

INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE, Ca,
May Il, (ANP)-The first of a
series of AAA conferences for
rural Negro ministers and agri-
cultural workers was held We'd
nesday at the Georgia State Col
lege, Savannah. The event was
sponsored by the AAA in eoopera-
lion with the state agricultural
extension service and Georgia
State College TO aequaint rural
ministers with the food for VIC
tory program to help reach Amerl
cas- food for freedom goals thru
the churches.
A large number of leading min
isters from Southeast Georgia was
present to equip themselves with
more farm information in order
that ii might be disseminated from
the pulpit on Sunday and other
church activities while promoting
the work Of Gods Kingdom here
ON earth. ~
While addressing the group f..
A. Miller, assistant to the direc-
tor, Southern division, AAA, point
ed out that America is now under
going great struggle for sur
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-15
Oneida
By Gents Willis

By tents Wits
Supt. Tom Parker opened the
Sunday School at the regular hour
on last Sunday, with all teachers
at their post and splendid les
son review by Bro. l.. G. Crosby,
followed by the closing remarks of
the Superintendent. Collection
was $1.52.
At 300 7. M. general Moth
er's Day program was rendered at
the church, with the chairman and
Bro. C. Jones, assistant and p.
Bryant, secretary, with Mrs. B.
Moore, mistress of ceremonies.
Collection was SILL. Remarks
were made by deacon c. Jones
and others concerning the general
observance of Mothers Day.
SONG SERVICE PROGRAMS:
= Will be held at Salem M. B.
Church, Lakeview on May 81, with
Rev. G. II. Hammond, pastor. All
singing classes are invited to at
tend this meeting Program COM
mittee consists of Mr.. j. B. Black,
chairman, Mrs. Sadie Richardson,
Mrs. Maggie Heard; Mrs. Hattie
Robinson, Bro. b. hurry, presi-
dent, and Bro. j. W. Robinson,
clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Toole of Lake
view have as their son, of the u
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-15
Sunday School
Lesson
Nav ~ 1912 Lesson
TUESDAY: THE DAY OF
CONFLICT
Matthew 2l:23 to 1899

Matthew II 40 W 30 .o'
Review again what occurred on
Tuesday of Crucifixion Week az
given in the Gospels; on TUESDAY
in the Temple occurred the last
conflict between Jesus and the &C.
clesiastics, who united against him
and did their utmost to compass
his destruction. First his author
ity was challenged, hut he trans
fixed his challengers upon diem
ma from which thye could not free
themselves. Then he uttered three
parallels OF warning - the Two
Sons, the Householder, and the
Marriage Feast. The Jewish rul-
ers ,hen raised three insidious
questions concerning tribute, the
ties in the resurrected life, and
the great commandment OF the
Law; but they were repulsed each
time and put to final rout by his
unanswerable question.
The rupture between Christ anc
the nation was consummated IN the
eight wees of thai peerless philip
pic against Pharisaic hypocrisy
Retiring then from the inner.
Temple court to the Court of tn
Women, he saw and praised th'
widows gift of two mites. received
the message from the Greeks, an
swering that the hour had COM
when he should be glorified, TO
the third time heard the Heaven
ly Voice, and afar saw the con
quest of Satan through himsel
the Uplifted. Then for the las
time the Lord of the Temple lei
the Temple of the Lord.
Some time during that eventiu
day the infamous bargain Of be
trayel must have been made. 70
thirty pieces of silver. the pric
Of an ordinary slave, the unregcu
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-15

hour, with a sermon by Rev. Mon
roe Still.
GRAY'S CHAPEL c. M, Il
CHURCH: Services We're held OF
last Sunday, with the pastoI
Rev. Alien delivering the mes
sages. one member came bach
to the church, Brother jessie
Orange, a fine citizen OF this COM
munity. Special Mothers Day
program was held at 1880 L. M.
which was very enjoyable, follow
ed by remarks by Rev, Brown and
sermon by Rev, IL. I. Patton, OF
ldabelle, Okla, Money raised
totaled S525. Visitors included
Mr., and Mrs. Lawrence Williams
Community Notes: Mrs. Thelma
aud family of Springhill, La, have
been visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Green.
Club; The Community Young
Women's Club met at the home of
Mrs. Lizzie Green and had a Won
derful time, with eight members
present The club also sponsored
the Mothers Day program at the
CME church. Sis. Green gave a
lovely reception. Mrs. Malinda
Martin is president and Mrs.
Minnie +. Young, secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-15

ruined, and undone. Salvation is
available, so that the sinner may
be saved from sin and its conse-
quences and thus saved to a good
life both here and hereafter. Sal
walton is provided by Jesus Ct
Nazareth, Son of man and Sen
of God, our Lord and Savious.
60 He Is Lord. 1t is not en-
ough merely to know about Jesus
or to think well of him. 1t is not
enough even to profess acceptance
of him as Saviour. We must bow
before him as the Lord Of our
lives III everything and all the
time.
(i) He Is Teacher. Indeed, he
is the Great Teacher. He was
great in his character, being divine
He was great in his message, for
never man spake as he spake. He
was great in manner, for people
heard with amazemcnt and glori-
fled God. He was great in i'm
press and influence, for he taught
with evident authority reaching
hack to the throne of God and
striking deep into the hearts OF
men.
90 He Is Leader The true dis
ciple takes Jesus as teacher first
of all, but also as Saviour; and
finally as Lord. SO he is not only
a learner but also follower. And
the straight path leads definitely
upward. Are you follower OF
Christ?
Cod in the Golden Text
The stone which the builders re-
Jected,
The same was made the head OF
the corner. Mark 1910
The rejected Messiah was not
unlike block of building stone
tossed aside as worthless, hut d..
vinely used at last to become the
chief cornerstone in the structure
of redeemed humanity. With hin
we may rise in strength and beau.
ty, fulfilling the parpose of God
Only through him can we hope for
the exaltation which will give us n
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-15
st. Andrew
A. M. z. Church
Mrs. NJ. r. Carrigan, Reporter

A splendid service was held on
last Sunday with a host of visit
ing mothers and friends in at
tendance, with the powerful mes
sage delivered by the pastor, Rev.
W. l.. Lambert, "The Glory OF
Motherhood Another program
honoring mothers was held at the
3 o'clock hour and the oldest
mothers present were sisters Ann
Daily and Irene Whi5efield, who
are also honored members Of the
Stewardess board.
The pastor and membership in
vite you to attend the District
Conference, which convened Thurs
day, May IA, with DR.. G, B. Ash
ford, presiding Elder of this Dis
trict presiding.
Through faith in God and con
fidence in our good shepherd, st,
Andrews is showing much I'M
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-15
Gov. Adkins Proc|aims
DAIRY Quality Month

This is Dairy Products Quality
Month in Arkansas, under a pro-
clamation issued by Governor
Homer M, Adkins,
In his proclamation the COVER
mob calls attention to the nations
great wartime need of dairy foods
and To the governments concern
with the waste involved in the pro
dueton Of inferior milk and cream
particularly cream for buttelmak-
ing. and urges the farmers OF
the state "to make every egort to
protect the quality Of this perish
able product by praeticing strict
sanitation, proper cooling. prompt
marketing and handling He also
points out that dairying is the
second largest industry in the
state.
c. o. jacobson, director of the
Dairy Products Division of the
Arkansas State Board of Health,
and II. C. Darger. coordinator Of
the National Cream Quality Pro-
gram, hailed the governors pro-
clamatlon as an extremely timely
step in view of the special care
milk and cream will require on
the farm during the approaching
warm weather. 1t is believed TINT
other states will follow the ex-
amples set by Arkansas chief ex-
ecutive.
The text Of Governor Adkins
DAIRY Products Quality Month
proclamation, in full, follows;
WHEREAS, the Federal Food
and Drug Administration has TAX
en- a definite stand concerning the
quality of all dairy products and
are condemning dairy products OF
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-15

he whom David called Lord be his
son? There can be but one ans
wer. Only the Goldman combin-
ing in himself both deity and hui
manity could possibly be David's
son and David's Lord. How glad
the common people were to hear
this wondrous doctrine!
2. The Sincerity of Service is
magnified in the solemn warning
agains. pharisaic hypocrisy. Let
the sclibes be heard with respect
so long as they expound and apply
the law Of Moses. "But do not We
after their works; for they say,
and do lot" They like to wear
the long robes that show conspicu-
ously the blue fringe distinguish
ing them Mum. 15:3S) When
they go to the marketplaces they
are disappointed if they do not re-
ceive the most deferential saluta-
tons. When they go to the syna-
gogue they expect to be seated di-
rectly in front Of the reading desk
When they attend feast they
want to be placed in the middle of
the reclining couch by the table
-. J.. Instead of pro-
tecting widows left with compel
ence and providing for those that
are dependent, they actually rob
them Of their property and their
rights. Their long prayers are
merest and sheerest pretense.
Their studied formality only deep
ems and intensifies their condem-
nation.
The Lesson of the Lesson
What Think Ye Of Christ?
% He is God. The deity Of
Jesus is truth sublime. He il
the Christ. the promised Messiah
the fulfiller Of the law and the
prophets. He is the Son of God
one Of the three persons in the
Gcdhead and as truly God as the
Father. The acceptance and ack-
nowledgement of the divine Christ
is a duty sublime.
ca He Is Saviour. Salvation Is
! needed, for unsayed man Is lost
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-15

inferior quality;
Whereas, the production Of
dairy products is the second larg-
est industry in the State of Ark
ansas, and provides our farmers
with a regular cash income;
"Whereas, the continued produce
ton and increased production Of
high quality dairy products Is nee
essary and requested by our gov
eminent in order to supply our
soldiers, sailors, and workers as
well as our allies, and an entire
world after the peace;
"Now, Therefore, /, Homer NJ.
Adkins, by virtue of the power
and authority invested in me as
Governor, do hereby proclaim and
set apart the month of May as
DAIRY PRODUCTS QUALITY
MONTH. and call upon the pro-
ducers, handlers, and professors
of milk and cream in Arkansas
to make every effort to protect
the quality of this perishable food
product by praeticing strict sani-
tatlon, proper cooling, prompt
marketing and handling and |
urge you to follow the law as
we'll as the recommendation and
suggestion issued by the College
of Agriculture of the University
Of Arkansas, United States De-
partment of Agriculture Extension
Service, the State Vocational Edu
cational Department, the State
Health Department and other
agencies interested in the i'm
provement Of dairy products in
Arkansas.
"HOMER NJ. ADKINS
Governor
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-15
Shorter Announces
Candidates For
Graduation

Diplomas will be presented TIC
the following, Normal; Lorena
Christian; Claudia Nixon, Mrs
Edwina Christian Patrick; Geor-
gia A. Cook, Victoria Collier; Jun
Tor College: Jimmie S. Geeter
Lizzie l.. Jordan, Sadie b. Ingram,
Edith Banks, Dorothy Copeland;
Home Economics: Ilanava Ander-
son, High School: Wilma Diamond
Corine Watson, Theresa Simpson
Rosala Shaw, Catherine Newton
Mauie +. Banks, Eva Hampton
Vanilla Gray, Codealla Montgom-
cry and Vernice Woods. DIR. j. ii
Clayborn is president of the in
stitution.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-15

S. Army. He will return to camp
May Is.
Mr.. Il, Miller. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Miller returned home
from the U S. Army camp to
visit his relatives and friends and
will return also on May Is.
CALVARY M. b. CHURCH. A
the church on last Sunday, with
Rev. j. w. Jones bringing the
message, Bro w Hopkins assist
ed with the collection Rev. G.. H.
Hammond is pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-15
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

crate apostle agreed to surrender
his Master into the hands of his
enemies.
As they went forth out of the
sacred courts, the disciples spoke
to Jesus about the splendor Of
the Temple. But he calmly pre-
dicted its utter overthrow. When
they reached the crest of Olivet,
the little company sat down.
There lay Jerusalem with it's spen
did Temple before them, flashing
perhaps in the rays Of the setting
sun. Less from curiosity than from
a desire to enter into sympathy
with hi. agitated feelings, the dis
ciples wished to know more about
he prophecy of destruction. So
Jesus delivered to them the wond-
erful discourse on 1.-THE Last
Things" in which ne first pictur-
ed the overthrow of the nation and
then sketched the end of the age.
With its last words the little CON-
pany moved on in the twilight
once more to the village of Beth
any.
Lesson Text and Outline
Matthew 22:il to 23:ll
]. The Problem for the Phari-
sees Matthew 22)
II Now while the Pharisees were
gathered together Jesus askec
them a question, AZ saying, What
| think We of Christ? whose son il
he? They say unto him, The sol
Of David. AZ He saith unto them
How then doth David in the spiri
call him Lord, saying,
| fl The Lord said unto my Lord
| Sit thou on my right hand,
| Till put thine enemies unde
| meath thy feet?
i 81 If David then calleth hin
Lord. how is he his son?
/ AZ And no one was able to an
swer him word, neither durs
any nan from that day forth as
him any more questions.
i H.. The Philippe Against TIL
i Pharisees Matthew 23)
= Then spake Jesus to the mul
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-15
WARNING ORDER

In the Pulaski Chancery Court
State of Arkansas, S., County OF
Pulaski; Arthur Hawthorne,
Plaintiff, VS.. Ossie Lee Hawthorne,
DEPENDENT. The DEPENDENT, Ossie
Lee Hawthorne, is warned to APP
pear in this court within 80 days
and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff, Arthur Hawthorne.
Dated. April %, 1912. John A.
Hibbler, Solicitor for Plaintiff;
John l.. Sullivan, Attorney ad Lit
EN-. II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk.
BY Reed w. Thompson, d. G.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-15
Bradley News

SHILOH The Sunday School
was called to order on last Sum-
day by the Superintendent at the
regular hour, and reported large
attendance. A wonderful program
was rendered at the three o'clock
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-15
TRY r huGkY z : I hEERs

Believe in LUCK? If 50, try fam
GUS 7 Herbs from 7 Lands, believed
most powerful ever found for 7
YEARS GOOD LUCK. Send &c
stamp for FREE OFFER-SEVEN
HERBS CO., 1901 f. 73rd Street.
Kansas City, Mo-, Dept SP.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-15
Governor

provement. Constant prayers are
said for our sick and shut-ins.
We are hoping an early recovery
for Brother J. A. Pollum.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-15

place in the multitude before t
throne,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-25
Look Over Hens
And Eat Loufers.
Is Experts Advice

Do sug faens iooh slack wlih
glossy uEly feathers before ifsek
FINISH theH Laying year. II flsey
do Gel f1d Of Hlen bscaua
tines e not cooperating la iiae
Fopd ios Victory esg production
program
CullHg time Is here and nos
M the fHse to switch laaiefx from
the ehleken yard g ths SUNDAY
dinner ahs Mss Eve Lngetl
extension p9uiiry specialist State
College SAYS
TIE nafe working ssel fed hen
has - hef laying e8fim dr.
and iHage The 81 ans fats from
nef feed have gene INTO egg
golks TIE l0afe Hen stopped
laying esg ~ maae feathe
Mss lgeu points ul1
There are seFea god wayt -
tel whether ~ mo- s ben 10 loaf
ing o. no son fnz Ias =. tlz
tNak and anks i belong
a. oHs q nr aaHaaaan wLas
Skin varieties snd 4 shf laying.
Tho eolaf vii be laaea
&c oni Tfen sok q ihe com
81 IS FL e blood red and waxy
Sc hard WprkeF afe
ma s VII De paie and shriveed
Determine the condition
skin TIE layer has 3 safi texture
hke 9 I'D glove teri = ntna
he z hard dry 9kIn. relatively
tietI
M 1aeM potnh oaf fhe
ING hea res p soft rHabie atsl8z
naen enc Heii spread bones
Cut fne loaferK aaf and save
toe gere for breeding stock
TiaH daughters mex year a
hen 90 uoeiuae mafa Fu1d for
Freedom as
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-25
Red Cross Unit
Makes 100 Kit
Bags FmArmY

0 fre an
man Ml ~ with
fruits ffa sire
Ensis rF aamtter
inc Anmm Hed e a
BOARD 1asE iag paslsts uflknnnn
Working fer iNn wrecks t
uafaea L. fhis Eexsa hagt mol
0niY teo los All bags ma
hase eaao tine ma StN@ T.
NH shen @ith suAaa mfiag r.
naase 8 f.NHslns man ltp 81
nsse According q
regulations as h mest mt
weigh more than . psn af
hail aH ~ ard the n
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q uarro ot cigarettes m1Ws nE
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polishing cth Nnsas nrsi wfua
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p@g9s q rankHNe 81 nG Eunn
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ni tss Woauct4aH e~eansiitee end
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where fse members ~ iha un8
bnnr tfeis luret ana No oaef
TUESDAY Ns8 David eatta
Whva nassiing hea Weara
naF a~Einrnnen ~ eseH Week Mr.
Swan Aefe sht Wafaff gather
lse;wesn 2 ard Il eaeh wrane
das morning and hrs s p RI
iivpan. which neeeiirR heirs
evtTz offsnf Wednesday afzp n
BsaE To Be FILLED
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ifse number contributed IS eae
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uni &c Bags and ST Mr Clas
ions - taag and s Mrx r.
ani p baa arc $50 ard BIS
&ciiWana 80 hsk ana sic The.
Werner C4ub NJ maavuHa
contributes So
TH faan has en snuf -
MIS- 5ae Bpya executive ee
Yeta1s g tae Jachaa County 81
E-sntzstaH aiad te affe faa
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and filled af esagsss aili
purchased 81 minlfaie prices tn
her Wien ihea ast useeigea nat
lecal easa1p will have : gag
filling II fte Hed Cross ffsygu II
tine Oaa Fellows Hail
Anyone interested IN giving
their asaeas u shs peiuntef4
ann aWiag wofk a8fst ig ass
Jackson CsanV eAapie uega
A. eza Rna Gsa nsrntaua
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-25
THY RI BOTTLE B

ksn CffF afsea from ere
Of Ere u releases from
blHMu - 01e Census SIX chzz.
cen between one and four years
Old suffered from acute alcoi
sn - las United States - 1850
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-25

compeas s.ssk rssnsa Sheets palsw Case. saa BLANKETS