davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
FOUNTAIN GIRLS

Experienced girls: neat appearance; S2i
weekly and meals and uniforms. Apply
Mayhower Restaurant, 1918 Woodward
avenue.
GENERAL HoUsEWORK pleasant home /;
good salary stay. private room UNiver-
sity l4iS4
GIRL for general homework: small family
good home. stay nights. hish wages.
Lenox 5647.
Girl: GENERAL homework. no cooking.
no washing stay; private room. Town
send 7.ols5.
HOUSEWIVES In Dearborn and Ecorse
srea--Avon has splendid income oppor-
tunity: can arrange hours not 20 interfere
with home duties. Dearborn 4i96.
HOUsEWoRK: white girl or woman: stay
nights 1850 Twelfth. Trinity 1883.
MARKER sorters, press operators, eN-
perienced: steady work; good pay. Fine
Arts Laundry. McGraw and Thrty-third ~
MARRIED or unmarried women 10 oper-
ate refreshment stands az War Show
salary: pleasant work See Miss NarianL
University Of Detroit Stadium between 2
RHI =. III -015I x rrtrT-7cT'r c'if-
accepted
REGISTERED graduate. undergraduate
practical nurses please register with
Doctors and Nurses Registry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
Trade Schools-Male

PLASTICS INSTITUTE
'2s BLVD BLDG. TR. 2-io07
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
Houses for Sale
EAST of WoodUard)

u
CANTON. 1913. at Agnes room, beds
rooms. not water heat oak throughout
fireplace; terms. vinewood i-t0ss.
CHANDLER PARK DRIvE-5-rOom Colo,
NAL, 2-car garage, NICE Fenced yard.
Niagara 6l73.
COOPER Shoemaker--7 rooms. good con-
dillon. panied walls, fun basement. ga
rage 80 500. terms. Acme. 1903 Grsilots
CoPLfN -Charlevoix rooms, furnace. ga
rage. side drive; 81 500, $500 down.
Acme, 1903 Grstiot.
FoRESTLAwN-Vsn Dyke--5-room. steam.
garage, will sacrifice. $3.50 down. slocuna
o243.
HORTON NEAR Jos Campsul-s-room. ?.
car garage. sacrificing closing estate.
Rosevllle 0ssi
IRUNYON ssix-Mue- Beautiful 6-Toom brick,
lie bath side drive, garage. snruoberyi
81 200, 81. 500 down. Acme. sSo3 Gratiot.
SENECA -MOFFAT--s rooms, oricko,s, nsw
furnace. full basement 5000. il.5Oo
down Acme. 1903 Grattot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
Furnished Rooms for Rent
Housekeeping Rooms

EAST JEFFERSON district; two 1sooms.
private home. Can Fitzroy 1922. -
FtRNsWoRTH. 3sl1 tnear Mt. Elliott)-
gentleman.
MICHIGAN, 33i7-I clean housekeeping
room, good transportation. Lafayette
l07s6
COLORED-Comfortab furnished house,
keeping room with kitchenette; excellent
transportation. Trinity 2-7335.
CONCORD, ss22-Comfortable 2, house,
keeping rooms beautifully furnished
excellent transportation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
Laundries
Where to Dine

CATHLEE's BARBEC UE- Delicious
chicken. sparerins beverages 5O3s ST.
Antoine between Warren Theodore
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-31

the rdofC unyCo o
rEandO etwentn O
tn Levy of Nineteen Hundred and
sherebR
taxation
ysec to taxation
tyUhiar LIN
!.
E.
COunyCO
H. Clerk o Board
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26

can expect to get along with your
wifct o-be.
w. L. B. | am married and love
my husband. We lived together
six months. Rad a quarrel and
quit. We are a young couple and
have one child. He tells me that
he wants to raise his child and
wants us to GENE back to him.
What should ] do?
Ans: Silly girl, go back to your
husband. Your husband is young
and he doesn't intend to 60 thru
life without wife. If you don't
patch up this fuss very shortly,
he will begin searching for some
one else. Grant him the privi-
lege Of coming to you and talk
ing this misunderstanding over. .
once you wet to the bottom of
the trouble. erase the whole
thing from your mind and forget
it. Married couples frequently
disagree but there's no excuse for
walking out and acting like a
child.
M. V. | need some advice anC
I am writing to you, My mother
and her husband want to buy
and build home. They wan,
me to 90 in with them. ! don't
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26
N|Eggs xs g$A ~ &
N&A " rECUASEH RUTiEDCx MSSM5
1-y1W

" rECUhSEH RuTLEDcI

PERSONALS -. Lonnie Mayfield of Detroit, Michigan
is mentioning in the city tins week guest OF his wife
and children and also hrs parents, Mrs Florence kyoi
is visiting here from New York with her aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs Will Starks, S0S f. 10Th Street From
Detroit Rev, and Mrs, Prentice Martin and Mrs Lucy
Campbell as guests OF relatives and friends.
CALLED TO SERVICE. In the city for few days
is Jim Booker. Washington Correspondent of the STATE
PRESS to visit relatives and friends, prior to his Undue
ton in the armed service on June 80.
PHLANDER Student Receives Call, Willie CASTOR
1912 Chester, recent graduate of Phander Smith Col
this week. Also answering will be Mr.. Garner Hawthorne
noted athlete and student of Phiander Smith College Mr..
Hawthorne will visit his parents in Prescott, while the
former Travelled to Oklahoma to bid his relatives "Adieu
HERE ON BUSINESS. from Camden this week
was Benjamin Williams manager of the Harris Funeral
Home at Camden. Mr. Williams is known throughout the
southwest successful business manager and has been
in business fer years the leaGmg cleaner in that
section.
UNIQUE CLUB -. The club entertained
June II, with Mrs. Sarah Rice hostess her home
8l5 Pulaski St. with the president, Mrs Godie Doyle,
presiding. After the business hours the hostess offered
honos to the highest in whist with Mrs Myrtle
Ferguson winning first prize, Mrs Vivian Stewart second
and the BOBBY received by Mrs jewell Bottom Special
club guests Miss Thelma Green and Mrs. Amanda
Hinton. bingo game played with Mrs. Amanda
Hinton winning first prize and Mrs Ferguson second prize
IN the State giving the quickest nickname for the
various states, Miss Thema Green first prize. A
delicious repast served Mrs Eloyce Smith will be
next hostess TO the club at her home, 1922 High Street
All members are asked to be present Mrs. Verne Bar
klns is secretary and Mrs Emma M. Gibbs, reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26

| should try to begin this course
or wait and give service when l
am called.
Ans: Enroll now in the BARRIERS
college and make every effort to
finish the course before you are
called to the Army. You may
be able to pick up a lot of extra
money in the Army cutting hair.
Study hard, it surely would be
to your advantage to complete
this course before you have to
leave for the Army. When you
get out, you would have a profes-
sion and could become established
Immediately.
w. 0. w. Should | look for a
better job in the month Of July
while | am mentioning? Will l
do we'll with the girl of my
dream?
Ans: You will need a better
paying job if you carry out your
plans and take the "girl of your
dreams" for your wife. Two can
not live as cheap as one .. right
now you aren't making enough
to support wife properly. As
| long as you keep enough money
in your pocket for household ex-
pensos and a few pleasures, yor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26

North Little Rock- MIR. Nes-
ley Cotpier, and grand daughter,
Marion Janice Wallace, have gone
to see his daughter, Miss Dolly
Corpier in Detroit, Michigan.
Mrs, w. Goodloe and her moth
er from Hugo, Oklahoma are visit
ing Mrs. Robert Dotson, 1908 f..
Washington. Mrs, Dotson is owner
of the A, B. Beauty Shoppe, and
plans to return with them to spend
her vacation.
CLUB MEETINGS. The
Jelly 16 met with Mrs. George
Powell, 800 Walnut street, last
Tuesday night. After the business
a social hour followed which in
cluded a few games of whist. .
Prizes were won as follows. 1st
Mrs. Paul Bright; End, Mrs. d.
Wells; lst Club prize Mrs. Wiley
Smith; End Club prize, Mrs. Joe
jackson; A delicious plate lunch
was served. Mrs. James Harri-
son, president, Mrs. Alberta AL
len, secretary, and Mrs. Birdie
Williams, reporter.
The Federated Club met with
Mrs, Nora Smith, 7l5 Locust,
Wednesday night, June Al. Mrs.
M. Powell, president, Mrs. S. P.
Massie secretary.
Mrs. Elnora Phillips is visiting
her brother in Chicago, H., She
lives at laos Magnolia st.
Mrs. Reolia Fields, left Monday
night to attend the National Bapt
Congress which will convene in
Atlanta, Ga, Mrs. Fields was in
structor of Sunday School course
for teachers in the State Sunday
School Congress, held at the Ark.
Baptist college the week Of June
IL.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26

know much about thing of this
kind but | do know it takes more
than just words. Sometimes |
don't like the way he talks and
don't like some of his ways,
but as rule he is alright. Ad-
wise me?
Ans; To help buy or build a
home with your mother and her
c. |, husband would be a poor in
vestment. You are grown, the
chances are you won't be there
with them but few more years,
l also feel that your mother
shouldn't take her earnings and
invest with her C. |. husband un-
less he married her first. Pay
your way while you are with
them, but put your surplus cash
into Government Bonds. Write
me privately concerning your
other problems. Send 25c for an
Astrology Reading.
Can't Understand: First of al
am very young, and need youl
bess advice. have boy friend
and love him too. He often SAYS
says he loves me. He doesn't al.
ways prove it. He has another
girl and ! want to know whose
got the business, she or /? I'm
depending on you.
Ans: She seems to be the one
that trucks" around town with
him the majority Of the time. She
is beating your time. You're loos-
ing time sitting around watching
them parade thru the streets.
Look around for a nice young lad
to spend your time with and you
will have less worries.
N. F. Solve this problem for ne.
| have been going with a boy
about six month. He is now en-
gagged to another girl. They are
to be married next month. Should
| try to break them up?
Ans: The decent thing to do is
to discontinue your friendship
with the buy now that he is en-
gagged. He's definitely in love
with this other girl and intends
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26

NOTICE TO READERS You have your human relation
problems analysed FREE in this column Please include clipping
of this column with your letter
For Private reply send (25) ABBE'S Astrolcgy
Reading covering Brthdate will receive with your
Reading confidential letter of frank understanding
anayzing three (3) questions privately.
Sign your full birthplace end address to all
letters Include seladdessed Stamped Envelope your
p and explain fully feel necessary Ccnne
your problems within the of human reasoning
Send letter to: Able WALLACE SERVICE care The
STATE PRESS P. 0. Box 2l79 Little Rock Ark
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26
Rennet-Custards for the
Fourth of July

Rennet-custards for the
Fourth Of July
2 cups milk, not canned
l package vanilla rennet powder
Candied cherries
Set out or individual dessert
glasses or custard cups. Warm milk
slowly, stirring constantly. Test
drop on inside Of wrist frequent
ly. When COMFORTABLY WARM,
(1f0' F., not hot, remove at once
from heat. Stir contents of pack
age vanilla rennet powder into milk
briskly until dissolved not over
one minute. Pour at once, while
still liquid. into individual dessert
glasses Or custard cups. Do not
move until firm--about 10 minutes.
Chill in refrigerator. 90. before
serving, garnish with stars made by
laying together diamond shaped
pieces Of candied cherry.
Serve with firecracker cookies
made as follows; Shape chilled
soft cookie dough on a Toured
board into a roll about | inch In
diameter: cut off slices about u
inch wide and roll these into fire
cracker shapes, using fingers. In
sert piece of coconut in one end
for a wick; brush top with unbeaten
egg white and sprinkle with red
sugar. Bake IL to Is minutes in a
moderately hot oven. Serves or s.
Lei Frappe
Vitamin- filled fruit juices make
healthful, frozen desserts for sum.
mer menus. Pineapple Juice. which
is good source of vitamins B,
and G, combined with orange and
lime juices, also rich In vitamin G,
makes this refreshing dessert.
II cup strained honey
cup hot water
/ cup orange juice
2 cups canned unsweetened
Hawaiian pineapple juice
tablespoons lime Juice
egg whites
Blend honey and hot water. Stir
in fruit juices. Chill. Freeze to a
stiff mush In tray Of mechanical
refrigerator. Turn mixture into a
bowl Beat until smooth with q
rotary egg heater. Fold in egg
whites which have been beaten
until stiff but not dry. Return to
tray and freeze until firm.
Yield: Eight servings.
II sweeter sherbet is desired,
use three.quartera cup honey.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26
PERSONALS

hin up,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26
slsslasslylllsalns!lhlllk!,y
N&M North Little Rock News linn
North Little Rock News
BY Nancy Ola Parker

LITTLE THINGS. How prone are to forget the
little things of life while searching diligently for the
greater things After ALL the biggest thing in the world
is bringing together of little things.
Frequently we forget little words like, THANK you;
please" when desire and receive little favors. Per
haps you have noticed those persons who for and catch
bus then forget to thank the bus driver One went
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26

Leroy Nolan spent last week in
Chicago, ILL.,, visiting relatives
and friends. He said he saw
practically" all of the North
Little Rock people who live there
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26
the
oDonUlQ
PAGE THREE

to marry her, II you made a
scene, or interfered in any way,
you would have reason to be
sorry later on in life. BE a COED
sport ana accept defeat with your
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26

and they sent hello to practical
ly" everybody who lives here.
Phone US your society, local or
club notes; all news Of interest
carried free!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26

Most people can't be independent
On Independence Day - but Ameri-
cans can. Boys on the firing line,
girls in the canteens, men in the
shops and we women in our
kitchens are all doing our share to
retain our independence.
Say, women! How about serving
four or five new dishes on July 4th?
Make your meals attractive because
they are different. Here are some
suggestions:
Ham Hook with Llmas
R-lb. cut OF ham at hook joint, or
a knuckle
cups cooked Limas
Boil ham until nearly tender.
Add cooked Limas and cook to-
sether for Is minutes. Serve with
harvard beets or cooked cabbage.
Beet and Orange Salad
6 medium sized boiled beets
2 oranges
5 tablespoons mayonnaise
8 tablespoons minced onion
Lettuce
Chill beets and scoop out centers;
lomove sections from oranges, dice,
Train and mix with onion. Fill
eets with this mixture and serve
IN crisp lettuce leaves topping with
hayonnaise. Serves 6.
Holiday Cheese Tray
You can be generous with holi-
lay hospitality without cutting into
-FOUR precious sugar ration II you
Jet up help-yourself cheese tray.
Such favorite dessert cheeses as
brie, Gouda, Camembert and Lie
lerkNuz cheese are all available
With madein-America labels. Flank
FOUR cheese tray with crackers and
Dliced bread. and an array Of condi-
ments, as well as salad bowl
stocked with lettuce, sliced toma
loes, sliced onions and cucumbers.
And don't forget an assortment of
cocktail cheese spreads in Bounce
feusable glasses. There's a Blue
cheese type in these cocktail cheese
spreads - to take the place Of
Roquefort, a war casualty - as well
hs Limburger, sharp American
relish, pimento, olive pimento and
pineapple. The latest flavor addi-
tlon Is smoky cocktail cheese
spUead, which suggests the flavor
Of real hickory smoke.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26

W. c. c. For quite awhile eet induction the Army
been thinking of taking BARRIERS
Altho sub classification Pm wondering il
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26

SO Tar as 70 say, he WASH BUI1g 10
leave this six cents" "Thank you is
so little to say, Quite often the bus
drivers will not wait. can we blame
them?
We pay altogethe r too little at
tention to little things, we forget:
A friends birthday; Sick card
to neighbor who is ill; candy for the
friends little girl word of praise to
little Jimmy for his good behavior; a
corsage for the wife; surprise party
for the husbands birthday; holiday
card to relative. each one little IN
itself, but big" to the receiver.
We let size eclipse other more i'm
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-26
Mrs. Parker

pOftant and HtVtSSafy qutIltIeS 17OH ),
forget the little things Start today to watch out for the
Remember the little kindnesses, the little courteses the
little words Of cheer that go so far and cost so htte
BROWN IRWIN -. The wedding of Miss Earlne
Brown daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown of Moscow,
and JOHN Irwin of Mrs. Jerry Foster North Little
Rock solemnized Sunday evening" June 2lst at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Ned Nicely, in the presence OF re-
atives and close friends The Rev. T. Crier performed
the marriage ceremony The traditional wedding marches
played by Miss Gladys Scott me BRIDE was given
in marriage by her uncle, Mr.. Ned Nicely.
The bride navy blue ensemble OF crepe with
white accessories and her shoulder was OF white
mixed flowers. She carried bouquet of pink roses
Miss Lois Nicely, cousin to the bride, was her only
attendent She navy blue ensemble, with white
accessories. Mr. Lewis Cooney served the bridegroom
as best man . Following the ceremony reception was
given by Mrs. Annie Love and Mrs. Minnie Love- The
wedding supper served at the home of the BRIDE
groons mother for relatives and out of town guests The
couple win make their home at 912 Beech Street. North
little Rock
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-03

self with Nerrn assistants en-.
ployad in the Central Office. Fol.
lowing directly IN the footsteps
of Governor Bricker who has
broken all records in employing
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-03
War Dept. ANNOUNCES NEGRO TROOPS
Are IN AUSTRALIA With GEN. mcARTHuR
THE DRAMA OF WAR
Hindering weights" and Untoward Incl
dents Holding Us Back.--Navy Department
Administration Still Offends

An example Of this complete
subordination Of all and every
thing is the golden treasure that
has been poured into the Govern
ment's hands during the past
three months. More income tax
es have been collected this past
year since the first, small in
come Tax Law was enacted early
iii Woodrow Wilson's administra-
ton.
Along with all this. while
gearing our efforts to fighting
pitch, also has gone "A flood OF
critical, yet constructive, criti-
cism, designed to eliminate every
obstacle that stands in the way
OF the achievement of the OBJ
iective we have set before us.
Our immediate unity of pur-
nose and effort has been greatly
hindered by number Of unto
ward incidents which have dis
couraged, and in some measure,
irritated and disheartened us.
Our Defeats and Mistake,
There have been moments
when defeats, mistakes, dreadful
delays, inefliciency, fiddlings, ex-
travagance, waste. non-cssentia'
Government spending, greed, and
selfiafness have seemed to brin'
us to the brink of a precipice
The destiny of the Republic q
times has seemed to hang in ia
balance.
The worst OF this confusion
1t is row hoped, is behind "
for a difficult and prolonged jo
is ahead of us. We are now &c
Continued on Page s
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-03

lored girls sftart taking their
rlaces on the assembly line IN
the plant before May 1st. Co
1orcd men, who have already
lassed thru the training school,
are now working on production
Jobs in the plant. The League
is continuing its efforts to effect
similar changes in the policies Of
other localplants.
Membership Drive Closes.
With total Of 946 members
already reported, The Vanguard
League is expecting to obtain at
least 1900 members as a result
Of it's membership drive. The
highest number turned in by any
individual worker was 1856. with
120 the second highest. Names
Of these individuals were no re-
leased by the membership COM
mittee because q final fheck had
not yet been made.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-03
WILBERFORCE
HEALTH CONF.
In Celebration of
National Negro
Health Week

Wilberforce, Ohio; Initiating the
FIRST Community Health Confer
cncc in celebration Of the twenty
eighth anniversary Of the Nat
ional Health Week, the College
OF Education and Industrial Arts
Of Wlberforce University has in
vited several health and social
workers on Friday. April 10,
1912, to discuss such significant
topics on community welfare as
syphilis, tuberculosis, fitness and
nutrition in National Defense.
and others
The lirst National Negro
Heath Week WAS iaaugnrateu ~
Dooker + hashng.on III 1914 IN
application OF his practical phiio-
opny ol elective ana wholesome
education OF the hand, head, an
heart Among the eminent
physicians and educators to adj
dress the Conference to be pre-
sided over by DR.. Harley Manuel
Of Columbus are DR.. Ralph Scull
Rust Medical College, Chicago.
Dr. Clarence II. Pyane, Provident
Hospital, Chicago; DIR. Gils Vol
vcrton, Dayton; DIR O. w Sweet,
st. Adams Hospital, Detroit; Mic.
Jesse Owens, Olympic Champion
in 1886: Dir. Robert Paterson,
Executive Secretary, Ohio Pubic
Health Association, Columbus;
Dir. Martha Koehne, State Dept.
Of Health, Columbus; Mr. Geo.
Durnbough, Disaster Preparedness
/ Committee. Greene County, Ohio
public Health Association, Col
/ umhus; Dir. w. p. Bishop, Heal
III Commissioner Drake County.
Greenville, Ohio; and Or. brax-
ton Cam. Cincinnati. DR.. Gil
bert II. Jones. Bishop r. R.Wrl-
! lContinaed on page ID -.ssl
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-03

caring for the Negroes who are
aged and on the other hand EN-.
plovig more Negroes to see
that they get their equal share
Sce.sassA - eAAa 4
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-03
FELLOWSHIP
IN HEALTH
EDUCATION

4 fellowship in health educa-
ton at the 1912 Summer Session
Gf the University Of Michigan is
being offered BY the Ohio Public
Health Association. Negro nur-
ses, teachers, and health educa-
tion Workers, who are residents
of Ohio, are eligible for the
fellowship, valued at 5000.
A letter from the candidate,
transcript Of candidates sch
elastic record an outline Of his
previous experience, and plans
for utilization Of special training
should be submitted. Proof
must be presented that the cam
didate is employed and or will be
employed at the conclusion of the
fourse.
All applications must be sub
mitted to the Ohio Public Health
Association, 1878 Neil Ave, Col
unJbus, not later than May I,
1912. This is the second year
the fellowship has been offered
in Ohio. Lillian r. Jones, sup
crvising teacher, Department OF
Teacher Education, Wilberforce
University, received the fellow
ship in 1911. Miss Jones had
six weeks study in the Division
Of Hvpiane ard Public Health at
ihe ITnivn~sit~ AZ Michigan. 4
was 4eial,y u i.itqlc4tiag 70 ne
fTan.;ni.gd an page -