davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
MISC giIastous

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

Some people are unable 10 be
firm without being abusive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

sEsE~JH-BAY ADVENTIST
flrst--Cc<neT %. 10Th ana 4 a. o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

Fffsf-so 37tb ard q Arthur
Cook pastor sssnoas scbool =
as Sermon. Guilty Christians.
snd "A Glimpse % the Future
The southern news., 1942-07-04

ASHEVILLE, June 27. = The
quota for the pilot train ng course
at Biltmore college under the full
time accelerated program has been
deubled, Dean j. j.. Stevenson.
1r., coordinator, said last night
after receiving telegram from
the regional offices of the Civil
|Aeronautics authority in Atlanta.
The southern news., 1942-07-04
WHERE ARE OUR LEADERS?

Last week The Southern News received questonnare
from Council for Democracy of New York City asking for
the names of Negro leaders in Western North Caro-
lima The chief need of the Negroes of Ashevle today isl
sincere leadership that is directed toward personal ga
honor but leadership that is directed toward the COM
mon good leadership that will secure the unanimous
desires and please of Coored People and will place them
fearessy before those authority their fufment
Too long have the coored people lacked such leader With
in the past few years there have come into the Land of the
Sky well meaning race men Who haNe the undaunted
courage to express the voice of her people for justice
and equality but these misunderstood persons became the
targets which the poisonous of Selfish members
Of their was spread They weEe lied upon, be-
trayed accused falsely Of starting instructions by ambush
ed dared not show their faces openly Some
of these worthy citizens finally played the policy of let
alone rather than stand under the hammer of ignorance
consequently the Negro population Of Asheve still longs
for Moses, though there members of this
who in positions to contact the that be and who
held in their personally to such extent they
do not have the moral to speak for the welfare of
their group lest they receive criticism and lose prestige
of the other We amazed when think that most
of these weak boned persons boast of educational at
tainments which would think would make them more
mindful of the disorder and would spur them to help
rect these ills On the other hand there are some in
divuas in less exalted positions, lacking the titles and
degrees, who would like to of their ills cured
out not in position to make the contacts with the
proper authorities and who would readily pour the
desires ct the peope Memories remind that some
occasions these courageous souls have made attempts to-
present their grievances but they found themselves double
crossed
1t is doubtful that those in authority ever know that
the Negroes here do not have leader for who to tel
them? Certainly not the contracting fosoe for it would
dim their light, and the others dare not try for they will
be accused of Communism for they know that the popu
ation is too small for such idea to start Perhaps
sluggish thinkers do not know that progress be obtained
through other than voence-that it can be ac-
complshed through reasoning We are still looking for al
Moses. Who will he be?
The southern news., 1942-07-04
WE HAVE A RESPONSIBILITY TOO!
By Ruth Taylor

There is way to solve any problem and that is by
understanding it. This applies just much to the question
of minorities it does to mathematics.
We carefully out that the discrimination
pracced against of the fruit of ignorance, and
while try to lift ourselves above it, there is bound
to be inward and perfectly natural resentment But
what have to do is be big enough not to let this
sentiment shoulder and grow into hate, which than
anything else would demean to the level of detractor
Only as have sef-respect expect to be re-
speced Only unafraid cope with the fear
If the unknown that lies at the bottom OF prejudice We
IL be able to wipe out discrimination until wipe
ut the misunderstanding that is the of it. And
crmnators have shrdlu cmfwy cmfwyp cmfwyp emf
matter whether the Disseminated against the
discriminators, have a responsibility
We do not want kindness or charity but we do want
justice and understanding Individual of unfairness
should be condemned matter where the occurbut the
main issue cannot be settled without education.
There is just one way in which minores educate
and train majortes in understanding and that to be
good advertisements for their people, We have no
right to let down race nation degion by
being poor Illustration of it.
Far too Otter ,e apt in our resentment to place
a higher valuation Individual ability and in
elgence than the frank appraisal of it would warrant
This is thing avoid and thing we must do
We must remember unfair though may be- that not only
will be judged by actions, but that all the group
from which will be condemned or praised bv what
we do.
We can put the blame for discrimination souarey
where it beongs-on ignorance pride, fear and carefully
stimulated prejudces but the responsibility for eradcatng
is directly each of as Observation-Disclosures as
veil majority.
The southern news., 1942-07-04
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR OUR W. N. c. GIRLS

In the North Carolina Social Service Conference tHa
met in Wmston-Salem this week resolution was P@SSe0
that Governor NJ Broughton and the General ASSel0S
of 1913 provide State Industrial training scllool " %
;l me fitness of such resolution is beyond question
for # has long been the Of opinion tat our girls
have been neglected Every day see on the street g
who possess capabilities for being trained into use1u
womanhood but who either through sheer neglect or cir
cnstance have wasted their usefulness This condton
nnrans is especially true in our section where the nearest
finishing school is 125 miles from here
Since such idea has gained the appaoval OF that
body it should be given high consideration by us
here who should influence to get the resolution
passed in the assembly and after there if per
chance does the bid should be for Western North Caro-
lina particularly Ashevlle for the site The need and
results are obvious.
The southern news., 1942-07-04

What is to become of this world?
That is the question on the mind
and lips of everyone as they see all
mankind engaged in struggle
which bids fair to wipe out every
thing called civilization.
In such time it is good to remind
ourselves that man did not make
this world, nor is it the product
of natural forces God made it.
God, who is eternal, infinite,
knowing all from the beginning, is
not moved by the impulses OF the
moment nor staggered by the catas-
trophies of day. He made the
world. He made man. He had
plan for them, and still has a plan
which in due season He will work
out for His own glory.
1. God Made the Heavens and
Earth wv. is, 24-25).
The plain biblical account of cre-
ation-"In the beginning God''-
stands as dignifed, satisfactory,
intelligent explanation of the origin
of things, and in bold contrast to
the confusing and almost unbeliev-
able theories of men.
The best of scientists admit that
they know nothing of the origin Of
things, and some even confess that
they never will know. The answer
to the query with which every hu-
man philosophy opens is the af-
firmation with which the divine ac-
count in Genesis opens-''In the be.
ginning God"
Space forbids full discussion of the
account of creation, but a study of
it will reveal its beautiful order,
symmetry, and completeness. Sci
ence, when it gets beyond theories
to facts, finds them confirmed by
Scripture. Please do not reverse
that and speak of science confirming
Scripture. If my watch does not
agree with the time of the stars, it
is the watch that must be reset.
II. God Made Man in His Own
Image wv. 26-30).
Although man, under the control
Of Satan, does not give much ground
for the observation, it is neverthe-
less true that he was made in the
likeness and image of God. Because
that is true, we never give up hope
The southern news., 1942-07-04

but out OF MS Side to be equal with
him, under his arm to be pro-
tected by him, and near his heart
to be loved by him. Matthew Hen
ry).
The decay of family life and the
substitution of social or civic units
as the basis of life have led to dis
astrous results. Not only do we
need a revival of religion, we also
need a revival of the home life of
the nation.
iii. Gods Creation Was Com
plete and Good d:31; 2:D.
When men do recognize the hand
of God in creation they all too often
seem to feel that what He made
was very limited and defective. 1t
would almost seem that God ought
to be grateful that man has been
so clever about perfecting His work,
developing it and making it useful
AS a matter Of fact, God who had
all knowledge and whose standards
are higher than mans standards
could possibly be, looked over His
creation and behold, it was very
good" ". 81. 1t was finished"
job (2:D.
Man has destroyed much of its
beauty. Sin came in and marred
the Whole creation. What mans in
ventive cleverness has developed
of the possibilities of this world is
only minute fraction of what is
yet available, Instead of boasting.
man might well be ashamed of the
pathetic sloWness with which he has
thought Gods thoughts after Him -
Instead of fighting and destroy.
ing, he ought to give his energies to
building, developing, and above all
to loving God with all his heart and
his neighbor as himself Matt. %.
37-40. This is Gods first and great
commandment to you ard to me.
The southern news., 1942-07-04
Improved 0 SUNDAY
Uniform o@[o@r
-:-LESSON-: = =

By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. d.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
tReleased by Western Newspaper Union.)
The southern news., 1942-07-04
A PRAYER FOR THE PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES
From the Writings of DR.. Charles

From the Writings of DR.. Charles Stelzle
Thou Great Sovereign of all nations, Thou King of
Kings, and Lord of hosts in these perious times of war
and umors of war; when all the of hate have been
oosed to kill and to Destroy pray that Thy Spirit may
steady the minds and uqcken the hearts of those who call
themselves by Thy acknowledging Thee Father
We pray especially for the President of these United
States whom has been laid heavy burdens and
people
Renew his strength daily his burdens increase Give
him the wisdom and understanding that comeh only from
above Protect him from those whose motives methods
prompted by the spirit of sefshness personal
bition.
The southern news., 1942-07-04

Elbow him Thy will Out of the conflict of counsel
walk ye in i And as tn Hl i revealed increase ere y his
faith that he may go forth in the of ha
ing fulfilled the task committed to him
And pray that he, with us, shall seek above all
things else honor and gorfy Thee Fastening the
ing of Thy Kingdom upon earh and the rule of the spirit
of brotherhood in the lives and the hearts of all peoples of
the earth that all nations may dwell together in peace
and unity. Amen.
The southern news., 1942-07-04
SETS NEW RECORD

Louisiana State University had
l25 South American students for
the 1941-42 team, largest such en-
rollment of any U. S. college.
The southern news., 1942-07-04
OUTER CHINA AREA

Outer China-Manchuria, Mon
golla and Tibet--has an area of
1, $4,000 square miles.
The southern news., 1942-07-04

Ten per cent Of your income
in War Bonds will help to
build the planes and tanks
that will insure defeat of Hit
Ter and his Axis partners.
The southern news., 1942-07-04
FEATURES
THE PERFECT DREAM
By Lance Allen Lynch

At last one night l dreamed the perfect dream
| strolled through verdant fields elysium.
A light of glory indirectly beamed-
Across the cast expanse like platinum.
| gazed upon rivers slvery sheen
That gently flowed toward city fair
A Citadel mortal eye has seen.
In awe | stood and viewed the beauty there.
My soul was greatly moved and I awoke.
Too feeble was my heart to hold the thrill
The southern news., 1942-07-04
GOD THE CREATOR

LESSON TEXT-Genesis Ills, 24-3l;
2:1.
GOLDEN TEXT-In the beginning God
created the heaven and the earth
Genesis IL.
The southern news., 1942-07-04
Lesson for July S

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The southern news., 1942-07-04
LEADING MICA PRODUCER

North Carolina is the leading
producer of mica in the United
States.
The southern news., 1942-07-04

Fpell abruptly broke,
frame couldn not be still.
eulah Land is true
and journeyed partly through.
The southern news., 1942-07-04
Ii 1 G I'll S p o 7 s
In The
STATE NEWS

ASHEVILLE, June 3O-Twenty-
three students from colleges and
universities in 15 states are in
Asheville attending the Southern
student Training institute which
opened at Asheviile college vesfer-
aay morning, and will continue
through July "a.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
Christian Science

Probation After Death was the
subject of the lesson = sermon
which was read in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Oc-
tober 25, 1912.
The Golden Text was, "He that
o~vercometh, the same shall be
clothed in white raiment."
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson = sermon was the
following from the Bible: Now
that the dead are raised, even
Moses Showed at the bush, when he
calleth the Lord the God of Abra-
ham, and the God of Isaac, ana
the God of Jacob"
The lesson = sermon also includ-
ed the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
eff man believes in death now, he
must disbelieve in it when learn
ing that there is no reality in
death, since the truth of being is
The belief that existence
is contingent on matter must be
met and mastered by Science, be-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
Federal Office
Warns Of Coal
Shortage Ahead

WASHINGTON - The office OF
, price administration, reporting 9
threatened fuel shortage in some
areas of Colorado, the Dakotas
Montana and Wyoming, authorized
speedy price adjustments on lig-
mite from small mines.
OPA authorized its regional Of
fices to increase ceiling prices
whenever such adjustments will
prevent a fuel shortage in any CIV
en- area"
Ignite, described as ub-bitumi-
nous ccal, is used exclusively in
some western areas for heating
homes and schools. The fuel is
produced by small mines and ship
ped by truck to the consumers.
Present regulations fix maximum
prices at levels charged during the
period Dec. 1881, 1941. OPA SAID
however, that cost of production
had increased substantially since
then and many mines find them
selves unable to resume operations
this fall. 1t described the threat
of a fuel shortage as serious.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29

and teacher went out, collected
mere scrap and piled it up to be
hauled.
AS the pupils make ther ccllec-
tons, they sing their Victory song,
the chorus of which is given above.
I'VE realize that our part is
small in this big drive, but we hope
it will serve as an example for
others, who, too, think their part
is so small it is useless" Mrs. putt
writes.
Since we have set as our goal
for the term to buy a defense bond,
the scrap metal drive has helped us
to earn Cur first money. We plan
to divide equally all the defense
stamps We get from this drive"
West Galpin's achievements are
an outstanding example of what
can be done by a rural school and
will be an inspiration to many
other schools, Miss Hammerness
commented.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29

its size, skill and experience I'M
der the free democratic system
for which we're fighting. 1t grew
by supplying better and better
service to more and more people
at lower and lower price-build-
ing on the invested savings of
millions of Americans - under
practical business management
and public regulation.
/. Because the electric compa-
MES were ready when war came
because no war plant had to
wait for power - precious time
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
Capitol Week; Coming Election
OverShadowS Other Activities

HELENA = Montanans will go tt
the polls next week to elect q
United States senator, two members
of the house Of representatives ano
a host Of state and county officers
The vote Tuesday, expected to be
somewhat heavier than the less
than so percent vote at the prim-
airy but still nothing to boast about,
will reflect to a large extent the
opinions of Montanans regarding
the conduct of the war.
Self-styled political oracles in the
state capitol were predicting a close
race between Sen. James E. Murray
and his republican opponent, We'll
lington D. Rankin, as well as in
the congressional contests.
Of Interest Nationally
From the national viewpoint, the
latter were of prime Importance,
since there is every possibility the
G.. O.. P. may gain a majority in
the house of representatives, a sit
uation which could vitality affect
the course of the war.
In the first district Howard K.
Hazelbaker, republican, and Mike
Mansfield, democrat, are opposed
to each other, and in the second
district F. F.. Haynes. republican,
seeks to GUST James F. O'Connor,
democrat, the incumbent.
On the state ticket Horace F..
Casey, democrat, incumbent, is OPP
posed by Leonard C. young, re-
publican, in his campaign for re-
election, Lewis R. Knox, republican,
and Frank Murray, democrat, are
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29

capitol last week except for a little
tiff between the states farmers anc
hunters which caught Gov. Sam C
Ford in a crossfire.
The nimrodS were looking for
ward with their usual anticipation
to the opening of pheasant and
partridge seasons Oct. 25. The far
mers, fighting to get sugar beets
harvested by snowfall, discovered
many Of their volunteer beet toppers
were planning to desert the fields
with the opening of the season.
They appealed to the governor, who
in turn prevailed upon the fish
and game commission to postpone
the opening Of the season M week.
The protest from sportsmen, par
ticularly in Missoula, Shelby and
Great Falls, was immediate and
vehement. Many of them had al
ready made extensive plans for
week end hunting trips and they
resented the last minute ~cancella-
ton.
The governor stood by his guns
however, and, calling the protest
a tempest in a teapot" said he
believed he had acted "for the
greatest good of the greatest num-
Der :"
Earlier in the week, the governors
committee on state reorganization
met for its final session and rec
commended that the governor set up
an executive council OR cabinet of
department heads to advise him
en- major issues. The governor said
he would do so shortly"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29

seeking the post Of clerk Of The
supreme court to be vacated BY
Peter Rigg, Republican Incumbent
defeated by Knox in the primary
Close Race Predicted
Expected to be one of the closest
races of the election is of assoc
late justice of the supreme court
Hugh Adair and Albert H. Angst
man were within 300 votes of each
ether in the primary, with Adair
holding the edge over the incum-
bent.
M~ontanans will also decide the
fate of two constitutional amend
ments and two referendum meas
ures.
The first amendment to appear
on the ballot would eliminate the
ex-officio members of the board of
education, the governor, attorney
general and superintendent Of pub
lie instruction. Their places would
be filled by regular appointees of
the governor.
The other amendment would eX-
tend the terms of office of county
auditors, county attorneys, justices
of the peace, constables and mum
icipal officers.
The two referendum measures
would authorize the issuance OF
$685. 900 worth of bonds for post
construction at Montana State
at Bozeman and $350,O00 for
Northern Montana college at Havre.
Farmers, Hunters Clash
The coming election completely
overshadowed developments in the