davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-29
The |npetfection Of Our Democracy Is Obvious

Then as he thought of AIMS
words last night a great want a
rose IN his heart and he wondered
what it was that had made her
marriage a failure. He had felt
that John Manning would make
her a good husband, but he had
never questioned tie depth of her
affection for him.
His future, which until last mite
had seemed SO we'll cut out for
him was now bit confusing. He
realized that any affair with Ann
would be direct challenge to the
things he believed in about mar
riage.
what do | believe about mar
riage % he asked himself, sudden
ly sitting up in the bed as if the
thought had given him new life.
docs 1t mean that two mismated
people must live together until one
dies ?"
He was conscious of a strange
feeling Of possession when he re-
membered the days when he and
Ann had been gay and happy to-
gether, And now every thing that
they had been to each other must
become futile and stupidity wrong
because she had repeated the mar
tial vows with the man whom she
called her husband
The full meaning of her mar
riage suddenly became apparent
to him. She was his woman
chained by law to man she did
not love. The house she lived in
had not been home, but a prison,
and her husband was the keeper.
1t seemed as if light had sudden
ly been lighted in the desert. He
would not be violating the sancti-
ty Of mans home. He would be
opening the prison gates for the
woman he loved.
His was no longer a pious spirit
chained to the conven ions of So
ciety. He understood why Ann
had thrown caution to the wind
to make him realize that her love
for him never changed. She had
been his wife all the time under
another mans name.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-29

Buy BONDS EVERY PAY
DAY AND HELP WIN THIS
VAR.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-29
The BACHELORS BRIDE

to someone you don't love. | can't
go on with it now that you have
come back again. Tell me that
I'm right Bob"
She seemed to project her whole
personality into what She was say
ing. For the moment Bob forgot
that she was another mans wife
confcssing her love for him. There
was little doubt in his mind as
to her sincerity.
81 don't question your serti-
ments," he said. 4 only question
your right to express them under
The present circumstances
His remarks gave her fresf
impression of him He seemed
to have no complexities, no confus-
ions. She noticed however, tht
tensoncss of his whole being
! when he spoke. Being a woman
she somehow knew that he was
speaking for his mind and not hi:
heart.
/ He must have been reading hei
! thoughts for be said. "Rcgardles.
/ Of how we may feel toward Gael
! other, you are married and do
no, want to break up your HON,
or compete against your hushan,
for your affection"
That night Ann lay awake thinl
ing about the party and Bob Whit
ley. The memory Of his ueornes
and the look that had been in hi
eyes gave her feeling Of new
found happiness. The more sh
. thought of her actions the NOR
convinced she became that she ha,
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-29
Stuttgart, News

The Holman High School, bae-
calaureate services was held sun.
day, May II at New Bethel AME
church at 3 p. m, Professional, In
vocation, scripture by Rev D, d
Nelson, Music. "Weleome Sweet
Springtime," Sermon by Rev. d
X, Stephenson, pastor of Firs.
Baptist church, Pine Bluff. Music
"Steal Away. Announcements by
principal, l.. A. Ma2ique. Bene-
diction, Rev. Johnson. Recession
nj. Rev, d, d. Nelson, pastor
Violet Shumpert, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-29
- 49, ss

Death invaded the realm of shop
employees this month, In q single
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-29

discourage too large a proportion
of our people who are willing and
eager to fight for Liberty and
Freedom. Now, however they
themselves, also wish to fully
share the blessings of each. Now,
they do not share these blessings.
They resent their humiliation and
debasement. This is not good for
them, or their country.
The Things We Fight For
Through the centuries of Ameri-
,an life, they nave lahored to build
this beautiful, wonderful country.
They love it. They have fought
for it. They will continue to do
so. Their loyalty is time-tested.
hey are willing to give their all
for it. They are doing it now.
They will not faltet in their loyal
ty and support Of every effort to
win this present war fer demo
cracy.
Modestly, yet earnestly and deter
minedly, they demand in return
the fruits of the things they are
helping to fight for-an equal
chance in the race Of life, the
equal protection of the laws OF
the land, fairness in Government
as we'll as in Industry, and Labor,
the removal of hampering barriers
and discriminations-in short, fair
play in all the relations OF our
American life. They confidently
look forward to a New World OF
hope and promise.
This country means everything
to them. We must preserve it. We
must face the emergencies and
perils Of the moment with candor
and frankness and forthrightness,
and with the courage and spirit
of a liberty-lving people.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-29

week it was ours to help in pay
ing last respect to three esteem-
ed shopworkers.
Mr.. Pitsy G. Reid Of Menifee,
employed at the Rock Island shop
Mr.. George Turks, North Little
Rock and Mr.. Este Bratton, No
Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-29
PART TWO

She was not anxious TO answer
the question Her mind was try
ing to find a way to tell him that
he was free to say anything he
wanted to her She felt that it
was imperative that she make this
point clear.
"Well, I've never stopped loving
you Bob" she said. al married
John because thought it would
make you sorry for going away
and leaving me I've learned how
silly the convention of marriage
can get to be when you're married
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-29
Discriminatory
Practices Scored
The Hated POll-TaX-HOW 1t Works;
Economic And Social Justice
Must Follow The War
By Emmett J. Scott

WASHINGTON Celebrations of Il Am An American
Day throughout the nation provided opportunity for some
much needed plain speaking with respect to many OF the
deplorable defects of our country. .
To be sure tribute paid to the material and poll
teal greatness of America. Faith reafirmed in its
principles and ideals Due recognition was taken of the
fact that the duties and responsibilities of citizenship go
hand in hand.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-29
NEWS In BRIEF

1t shouldn't surprise you 6at
Reverend Augustus Pearson has
been called to the pastorate of
Shiloh Baptist Church in Camden.
The young pastor and his family
will be leaving about June ] to
establish residence in the six-room
parsonage. With the talented
Mrs. Pearson To help with his
program, Rev. Augustus Pearson
is expected to be a success in his
new charge.
~ ''| - Y. ~
Rev. H. Andrews was visitor
j in the Great Protective Office
while stopping Ton business, Of
course) in Little Rock. He seems
to be enjoying season Of pros
perity in business as well as in
church affairs.
ss 49,
The pastor and members of
Bethel AME Church, have just
closed one of their most successful
drives in which it is reported that
more than $1,000 was raised for
the liquidation Of church mortgage
Rev. f. D. Moore, popular pas
tor Of the city has just been the !
recipient of many gifts as the
result of his First Anniversary
celebration at St Peters Baptist
church. Mrs. Moore came in for
her share all right.
We have had visitors in the Of
flee this month, as usual. They
all continue to express delight |
over the establishment heing To-
Gated here and admire the service
being rendered. Not only mem
bers like Mesdames Woods, new
corners to Sweet Home, Mrs. M.
r. Lamb and daughter of Pine
Bluff; Mr.. Jackson of Helena but
people from other states still
come in and tell us about our
selves. Mrs. Miles and daughter
of Chicago, here on the occasion
Of her sisters death expressed
satisfaction and delight ut the
service and courtesy accorded her.
| Mr.. Gulley, nine Of the Black
Barons expressed delight in visit
ing the office. Mrs. Stewart
member Of Mt. Pleasant told US
tie other day how she admired
the services on the occasion Of q
members funeral.
| 49, 80
| Death invaded the realm of shop
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-29
WARNING ORDER

In tie Pulaski Chancery Court
State Of Arkansas, SIS, County OF
Pulaski; Arthur Hawthorne
Plaintiff, VS.. Ossic Lee Hawthorne,
DEPENDENT. The Defendent, 0ssie
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.
HibbIcr, solicitor for Plaintiff;
John l.. Sullivan, Attorney ad Lit
em. II, S, Nixon, Chaneery Clerk.
BY Reed W. Thompson, d. c,
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-29
THE STORY SO FAR:

Ann hpoke off her engage
ment to Bob Whitley, a news
paper man, when he accepted
a job as foreign correspond
ent for his paper, In her an
ger she married John Manning
an old friend of Bob's who
she did not love. 3 years later
Bob returns from Europe and
she meets him at a party.
They began talking and Ann
realizes that she is still in
love with Bob and can't 90
on living with her husband.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

ECONOMY MEALS take the
center of the stage these days.
Whether we use the less expen-
sive cuts of meat or other foods
as the main part of our menus
we do want these entrees to be
appetlzing In appearance and
pleasing in flavor.
Yesterday at the regular
meeting of The Detroit Times
Homemakers' Club king
School we prepared dishes par
ticularlv suited to meatless
meals-building them around
dried peas, beans, lentils and
soybeans. Here are recipes for
some OF the dishes shown.
Soybesn Casserole
2 cups cooked soybeans,
chopped
u cup diced salt pork
2 cups chopped celery
2 tablespoons chopped onions
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
s tablespoons -four
2 cups milk
! tablespoon salt
cup buttered bread crumbs,
Chop the cooked dried soy
beans. Brown salt pork in
skillet. Add celery, onion and
green pepper and saute for
about 5 minutes. Add thicken-
ing made from -four, milk and
salt and stir until IL reaches the
boiling point. Cover with but
tered bread crumbs. Bake in a
moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
for 30 minutes or until the
crumbs are Drowned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
things! These are prominent
temptations; be on the alert.

things! These are prominent
temptations; be on the alert.
JUNE s2 TO JULY 2S
C0neer-Dealing with elders
and youngsters; managing, engi-
neering, revising, recognizing,
making urgent changes all ia
vored this benefic day. Friend
ship matters along with business,
diplomatic and heart interests
deserve attention, each in their
proper place.
JULY 81 TO AUG. es
Lso-Money interests of both
domestic and government nature
are favored, indicate improve
ment, along with such activities
as advancing well-planned prof.
ects, industries and factories and
cooperating in home and family
affairs. Agreeableness m por-
tant everywhere.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. IS
Virgo-Watch domestic and
other personal affairs - there
may be a tendency to neglect
the little things necessary to
family enjoyment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Girl Scouts
Help Collect
Kitchen Fats

TWO THOUSAND pounds
ton a month-of fat has been
averaged by the Girl Scouts of
Detroit since they began to COL
lect kitchen fats last February.
From small beginning OF
only a few neighborhood Girl
Scout fat collection stations-in
garages and back porches-the
number has grown to the place
where each Girl Scout is within
walking distance of the Girl
Scout Fat collection station in
her neighborhood.
With the proceeds from the
sale OF the fat. the Girl Scouts
increased their war activities,
and will be able further to ex-
pand as collections increase.
With every one becoming
more conscious of saving house,
hold fats. the Wayne County
Salvage Committee, with whom
the Girl Scouts are cooperating
in collecting not only. fats but
other salvage. estimates that il
can depend upon the Girl Scouts
alone for an average OF more
than II tons per month-at the
very minimum one pound per
week from each Girl Scout.
With $500 Girl Scouts COL
Letting. they should reach at
least $4,000 pounds per month.
Keep a wide-mouthed can in
your refrigerator and strain pan
drippings daily.
Every waste ounce of fat in
your kitchen is urgently needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
SEPT. 2k TO OCT. 2s


Libro-An all-around encour-
aging day for an all-around
lively, ri ght ly ambitious and
encouraging Libran. Take big
step forward Detail work,
craftsmanship, learning espe-
cially favored.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. 2S
Scorpio - Little effort in the
right rection, little good
resulting. Much effort sensibly
allocated, plenty of happy re-
turns. Which is it to be? You
hold the answer.
NOV. rs TO DEC. %
Sogittorius - Don't lose sight
of the Importance of certain
vital details and seemingly minor
plans. Know all parts and work
ings Of what you are doing. and
keep studying.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 22
CGpricorn-Close attention to
the bus mess of the day is
stressed. There may be ten
dency to neglect important mat
tiers TO fuss over less urgent ones.
JAN. rs TO FEB. 81
Aqudrius-It will take more
than knowledge and hoping TO
put things over now. Add sturdy
effort and a goodly amount of
pluck 10 do the trick.
FEB. % TO MARCH 20
Pisces - Dealings with those
born under Cancer, Taurus, Scor-
pio, Libra and Virgo can prove
especially profitable if all ccndi-
tons warrant such dealings.
A CHILD born on this day:
Can weather many a storm and
come out with flying colors. May
sometimes grow oomy or
morose if he, or she, doesn't
receive occasional due praise for
good effort.
Copyright. 1s42. BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

The penny pinchers dream comes true in this good
looking alwoo suit of herringbone tweed It's skirt has
kckpleas back and front plus Upper closing and the
jacket boasts four pockets In light brown, natural
heather it's $685., sized 10 to 20. The button back
blouse, with fagot-edged collar is only 1920.
For Shopping Information, Call Joan Dean, CH $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Laundering
Winter Slips

IN WINTER, the stores stock
up heavily on dark slips. Women
seem to prefer dark slips under
dark dresses, and besides, many
women say they feel warmer
in navy blues, backs or dark
shades.
Ordinarily the washing pro-
cedure for the winter-hued slips
of satin, crepe or the popular
taffeta is the same as for pas
tells of the same fabrics.
Occasionally the navy blues,
blacks. and maroons run, not
only in the first washing but in
all the successive ones. This
won't do any harm IL the gar
ment is washed separately
never placed with any other
pieces.
Use lukewarm water whipped
up TO good lather with plenty
of mild soap fakes or powder
for the actual washing and be
sure to have the first rinsine
water the same temperature.
Follow by two more rinses. each
progressively cooler, and a final
rinse in cold water.
Roll quickly in a soft old
cloth, rather than in the usual
turkish towel because a little of
the dye may still run.
Then hang up by the shoulder
straps until the slip is just
mildly or evenly damp. Iron on
the wrong side, keeping the iron
heat moderate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
For Thursday, Norembsr ~.
MARCH sf TO APRIL 20

Aries - Cooperation again is
stressed. as it is so often these
days. Mars warns against over
forcefulness, lack of concentrated
effort and agitation, The calm,
careful method best.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 20
Taurus - Use your initiative
and energy. the right way and
you cannot but succeed this
stimulating, W h leso me day.
Vigor and honest determination,
two of Taurus good points, are
in great demand now.
MAY 2I TO JUNE n
Gemini-Look out for bicker-
ing. needless discussions, long
explanations, talking too much
and listening to the wrong
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Creamy Chocolate Chiffon Pie

DON'T. YOU sometimes feel
in the mood for a nice. rich,
creamy DESSERT Let thoughts
of diets and calories 60 for a
night, and whet your appetite
on a real chocolate chiffon pie,
Chocolate Chiffon Pie
! tablespoon granulated gela-
tin
= cup cold water
u cup sugar
2 squares melted chocolate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

cup hot milk
Il teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla
l cup cream, whipped.
Soak gelatin in cold water s
minutes. Make syrup of sugar,
chocolate. hot milk and salt,
add softened gelatin TO mixture,
stirring thoroughly. Let cool,
add vanilla. and as mixture be-
gins to thicken fold in whipped
cream.
Fill baked pie shell with mix
ture and chill before serving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Thrifty Puddings

PUDDINGS ARE thrifty but
they needn't advertise the cooks
concern for economy if they're
prettied up with a touch or two.
Left over egg whites whipped
together with spoonful of jam
particularly raspberry. straw
berry, blackberry and placed
atop a plain pudding will lift it
right out of its slump.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Recipes for Meat|ess Dishes
Prepared at Cooking School
BY PRUDENCE Penny

pricked with fork: about 30
minutes. Drain; place In Ia
quart casserole.
Cook bacon in skillet until II
begins to brown: then add cell
cry. onion. green pepper and
garlic and continue to cook,
until vegetables are tender and
bacon is crisp. Stir in -four;
add next four ingredients; then
cook, stirring until sauce thick
ems. Pour sauce over limas:
cover and bake in slow oven
300 degrees) for / hour.
Fruit Salad
u cup hot or boiling water
l package lemon-havored gel
attn dessert
Ia cups pale dry ginger ale
! cup seeded or seed ess
grapes
! Bounce package quick fro
zen raspberries
htttuCC
y cup mayonnaise
u cup heavy cream, whipped.
Pour hot or boiling water, de-
pending on directions on box.
over gelatin dessert, and stir
until dissolved. Add ginger ale,
and chill until partially set.
Add grapes and raspberries with
juice; then turn into individual
molds. rinsed in cold water, and
chill until set.
Unmold on beds OF lettuce,
previously broken into small
pieces and tossed with French
dressing. Serve with cream
dressing made by combining
mayonnaise and cream. Serves 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

IT'S so easy to weave these
mIttens, you'll want TO make
one pair after the other! They
are woven in two oblongs then
stitched. cut and joined. One
pair has the design embroidered
on plain weaving.
Pattern 465 contains weav-
ing directions; pattern pieces in
three sizes; materials needed.
Send II cents in coins for this
pattern 10 The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department. 1925 Times
Square, Detroit. Mich. Owing
10 customs regulations. orders
for patterns 10 Canadian des-
tinations cannot be filed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Baked limss
Tin Tomato Sauce)

Baked Limss
Tin Tomato Sauce)
In cups dried lima beans
5 cups cold water
4 slices bacon, cut in 1-inch
pieces
Il cup minced celery
y cup minced onion
4 cup diced green pepper
minced Glove garlic
2 tablespoons -four
Ia cups canned tomatoes
teaspoons salt
II teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons sugar.
Wash limas. pick, over, and
soak overnight in 3 cups cold
water. Add remaining 2 cups
water; cover. bring to boil, and
simmer until tender when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake,
The Detroit Times,
1875 Tunes Square, Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY INDlVID-
uAL HOROSCOPE. PERSONAL
DAILY UlDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the last M1
months of 1912.
Was Born:
Month ..........- Day ....
SsHd Be and Sei(-ASS,cneS
STAMPED Estriobt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Russian Cream

RUSSIAN Sredm
cup sweet cream
Ia teaspoons gelatin
cup sour cream
cup sugar
u cup cold water
] teaspoon vanilla
Fruit sauce.
Add the sugar TO the sweet
cream and heat together in top
OF a double boiler until luke
warm, no warmer. Soften the
gelatin in the cold water, add to
mixture in pan and stir until
sugar and gelatin are both dis
solved.
Remove mixture from heat and
cool. When it begins to thicken,
fold in the sour cream which
has been beaten until smooth.
Beat mixture well, add vanilla
and pour into mods to set.
Serve with the fruit sauce, any
flavor YOU desire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
The Effect
Diet Has
On Teeth
BY IDA JEAN KAN

EVEN THOUGH you have
poor teeth, your children can
have good ones-provided you
bring them up with the right
food habits.
There is a story in a recent
issue Of Hygeia Magazine of two
youngsters who were practically
grown up before they knew
what il was 10 have dental trou-
bles of any kind, and diet high
in the protective foods is given
the credit.
The mother had become in
terested in what food can do TO
promote strong, healthy teeth
because both she and her hus-
band had TO have SO much work
done.
This was before the science
Of nutrition had advanced very
far, but she had progressive
dentist who advised what we
would now call balanced diet.
No Deesyed Teeth
Here's how well il pays 10 eat
the right foods from the stand
point of teeth alone: Neither of
the boys had a trace of tooth
decay Until they were in high
school and even then the dam
age 10 tooth structure was very
slight. Not only that. but the
mothers own tendency TO dental
trouble almost disappeared.
When the boys were two
months old, they not only had
their codliver oil and orange
juice in addition TO milk, but
they we're getting raw vege-
table juice.
This amount was just one
half teaSpoonful a day 10 start
with but II was gradually in
creased 10 a cupful by the age
of 2 months. And they had this
cupful of Iaw vegetable juice
every day until they were old
enough TO have raw vegetables.
Conserved Juices
You know how much the habit
Of eating certain foods has TO do
with your liking for them. Well.
these fellows hke-thelE-Ee
tables so much that their
mother buys a stalk Of celery
for each OF them (she chooses
the grerHrstT tool, or. when she
buys spinach. she gets a pound
OF it=for eaeh'-------
Instead OF dumping the veee-
tables into a lot of water 10
cook, then throwing away the
LIQUID. she has always cooked
them in parchment bags to con-
serve the juices.
Many Benefits
She serves the boys egg yolks
three times week, muscle
meats just as often, and liver al
least once a week.
She has brought them up 10
like fruits, maple sugar and
honey as their sweets. She gives
them milk every day and they
drink quantities of il. Their
dentist. who helped 10 plan their
diet. told the story as an ex-
emple OF the importance Of food
10 teeth. But that is just one OF
the benefits.
These boys have been given
the most nearly perfect scores
of any of 1000 children who
were examined in tests 10 de-
termine the exact effect of nu-
triton on growth.
1t pays any mother many
times over 10 give her children
menus as high in the protective
foods as she can possibly make
them.
Distributed by King Features syne.. inc
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-24
Tractors for Sale

TRACTOR 1871 Ford % h. p. heavy
duty dual axle. very good tires, fifth
wheel. auxiliary gas tanks: must be sacri-
feed in mortgage liquidating sale. can
finance See Mr.. Newberry $50 Wood
ward.
READ Times Want Ads FOR proht-use
them for results
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-24

JACK ALEXANDER really knows now l,
get the high for your car or equity
cash In five minutes, why give 'em away
s435 Woodward Trinity 2-9l5s.
PAY MORE for equities. See as last
lO422 Mack. Murray $500
SEE ME FIRST FOR MORE
NEED 10 CARS AT ONCE
PAUL zAHNER. s001 MACK
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-24
Trucks Wanted

TRUCKs-Any make or condition. Arrow
Truck Parts. 2637 w Fort. LA. 1850.
READ Times Want Ads for profit-use
them for results!
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-24
Automobiles Wanted

TOP DOLLAR-SPOT CASH
FOR LATE MODEL CARS OR EQUITIES
FORD, CHEVROLET, PLYMOUTH, ETC.
1888. SO. 40 and Ais
BRING YOUR TlTLE-TAKE CASH
PARKS-MacMICHAEL
l42iO ". 7-MILE RID. UN. 3-42i0
WANTED Model r Ford also parts for
'27-'3O Studebakers UN. 1-Sss6.