davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-12

80 And he said to them, Why arc
We .roubped? Ind wherefore do
questi, nings arise in yorr heart?
80 Sea my hands and my feet,
that it is | myself; landle me, and
see; for a spirit hath not fest
and, as We behold me having. 40
And when lie had said Jhis, he
showed them his hands AMI his
feet. Al And while ttcy still dis
believed for joy, and wondered,
he said unto them, Have ye here
anything to eat? IL And they gave
him piece Of broilcd fish. AZ
And he took il, and ate before
them.
Ill Last Appearance to the
Apostles (Eleyen)
al And he said unto them, Thee
are my words which | spake unto
you, while | was yet with you,
that all things must needs be full
filled. which are written in tie
law of Moses, and the prophets,
and the psalms, concerning me.
IS Then opened he their mind,
that they might understand the
scriptures; as and he said unto
them, Thus it is written, that the
Christ should suffer, and Use
again from the dead he Bird day;
II and that repentance and remis-
sion of sins SHOULD be preached
in his name unto all the nations,
beginning from Jerusalem. IS We
are witnesses Of these things.
Notes Analytical and REPOSITORY
/. The Two Disciples ON their
way to Emmaus saw the risen
Christ on his resurrection day. In
deed, he joined them on their jour
ney of seven and a half miles. But
they walked and talked with him,
probably for hours, without re-
cognizing him. Reaching Emmaus
they constrained him to accept
their hospitality. No sooner had
he entered the open home than
G changed from guest to host. AS
he asked the blessing and distrl-
huted food he became instantly
known to his disciples. And then
he vanished, leaving them with a
joy they had never known. With
out moments delay they rose
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-12
Golden Link
Usher Union

The Union met in joint session
with the Second Anniversary pro-
gram celebration of Rev. A. L.
Reeves, pastor of the Mt. Olive
Baptist Church, 10th and Cedar
SITS. Prayer services were con-
Quoted by officers of the church
and invocation, Rev. Briggs, well
come address, Mrs. Beatrice Nc
Jenkins, opening remarks Bro. p.
Smith and sermon for the occa-
sion was delivered by Rev. j. r.
Whitfield. Collection totaled $37-
03. Bro. D C. Cleveland, is presi-
dent, Sister Rosie holden, secre-
tary and Sister X. B. Diggs, re-
porter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-12
MarshmalIow Maple Rennet. c ustar,

MarshmaIlow Maple Rennet.custard
l package maple rennet powder
! pint milk, not canned
s marshmallows, diced
Dissolve marshmallows In / cup
hot milk. Then add l cup cold
milk and warm slowly, stirring
constantly. Test drop on the
inside Of wrist frequently. When
COMFORTABLY WARM, (110' FL
not hot, proceed according to direc-
lions on package. Chill, then serve.
Lemon Grapefruit Rsnnetcustard
/ rennet tablet
tablespoon cold water
/ pint milk, not canned
4 tablespoons Grape-Nuts
3 tablespoons sugar
/ teaspoon lemon favoring
tablespoons raisins
Few drops yellow food color
Mix Grape.Nuts and raisips.
Divide among 8 dessert glasses-
Make rennet-custard according to
directions Ia package. Pour over
Grape-Nuts. Chill. When ready to
serve, sprinkle with Grape-Nuts.
This recipe may also be used With
any kind of crisp cookie or graham
cracker instead Of Grape-Nuts. The
raisins may be omitted for VARIETY
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-12

of St. Louis, Mo-, who conduct
ed successful revival at the
Eastern Baptist Church, North
Little Rock, of which Rev. f. Har-
ris is pastor.
Rev. Ross can be spoken of as a
"local Boy who made good. He
left the pastorate Of First Baptist
church, Tie Plant to accept a
church in st. Louis, Mo-, where he
has been for the last sixteen years
Friends may hear him at the
Shiloh Baptist church, Bird and
Hazel Streets Sunday, June IA at
HOO a. M. He will speak from
the subject "Choice Blessings are
not found in shallow water" AT
g p. m. he will speak from the
subject, "a perpetual Heart"
You will not want to miss this
great gospel preacher. Come and
hear him!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-12
The Lesson Of the Lesson
Christ's Physical Resurrection

AUC h<CoSOtt u tuC LcSSUu
Christ's Physical Resurrection a
Proved Fact
% The Proposition. Jesus rose
from the dead. This had been pro-
phesied centuries before. Christ
himself had repeatedly foretold it.
Yet the disciples in their sorrow
had lost sight of it. Notice, first
that Jesus actually died. The in
tense and prolonged suffering was
sufficient to produce it. The spear
thrust demonstrated it. The Jews
were convinced and satisfied of it.
The Gospel record it. Second,
Jesus was entombed When
the body was taken from the cross
1t was hastily embalmed and plac-
ed in the new unoccupied tomb of
Joseph Of Arimathea; this was
recognized alike by his friends and
enemies. Third, the tomb was seal
ed and guarded by Roman author
ity upon Jewish request. Fourth,
Jesus remained in the sepulcher
Friday night, Saturday and Sat
Wday night. Fifth, he rose very
early on Sunday morning.
(2) The Proofs. 1t is remarkable
that the only "infallible" in the
Authorized Version (Acts / g re-
xers to the proofs Of the resurrec
ton. We first note the empty
tomb. That it was empty the
Roman guard reported, the Jews
accepted and believed, the women
and Peter and John asserted.
Where. then, was the body? 1t
could have been in the hands only
of the Jews or Of the disciples.
II the disciples had it, why were
they all amazed and sorrowing at
the empty tomb! If the Jews had
it, they certainly would have ex-
hibited 1t to refute the resurrec-
ton. Irresistible Is the conclusion
that Jesus was risen. The second
proof is furnished by the appear
ances Of Jesus. These were not il
lusions Of the disciples, for they
were not expecting the resurrec-
ton, and their incredulity was
overcome by Christ only by varied
and repeated appeals to the senses
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-12

shoulder, riding rough-shod over
others. installing privileges for
rights, taking offense where none
is intended, making themselves
personally Objectionable by man.
ner, attitude and dress and blam-
ing it all on the overwolked charge
of race discrimination.
This is an interpretive article
because we believe that oar papers,
the Afro included, have cried so
much about race prejudice that
many of our group have come to
look upon the whole problem in
its aspect without ever stopping to
reduce i, to its lowest common
dsnominatcr of self.
Let us ask ourselves individ-
ually: "Hove done all that |
should do to make myself as ac-
ceptable as possible; do | obey the
social amenities; am | cultured,
refined, neat and clean; do | have
good manners; DO | wear the pro
per attire; do perform my du-
ties with intelligence and dis
patch?"
If each worker answers these
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-12

from their meal and retraced now
with lighter step their way t. ] r
usalem Straight and speedily
they rejoined the eleven who al
ready had assembled with q few
other in such worship as none had
ever experienced before. Here
they received assurance that the
Lord was certainly alive for he
had appeared to Peter. With
what Zcst the two from Emmaus
must have reheal scd then expert
ence AMI added to the chorus Of
certitCdc and gratitude that Jesus
had risen from the dead.
2. The Ten Apostles saw the
risen Christ in Jerusalem on the
evening Of his resurrection day.
The actual physical resurrection
If Jesus from the dead had been
accepted and proclaimed by Mary
and the other women. Just now
the two disciples had returned
from Emmaus proclaiming it SLd
they found the little group Of be
levers assembled within shut
doors for fear of the Jews and
discussing the appearance OF Jesus
to Peer. The whole company was
agi atcd and astir. 1t was of
their faith in the resurrection.
Note the steps that Jesus now
took to convince them; % His
presence suddenly within the clos
cd room, strangely enough, struck
terror to their hearts. 1t was cas-
Ter to talk about his appearance
to others than to lay their own
eyes upon him. GU His yalula ion
familiar as it was in tone and
speaking peace 10 their hearts, did
not remove their fear that a ghost
was addressing them. (3) His re-
monsJrance helped to allay their
fears. Why were they troubled
vt his presence? Why did they
question lis power and his pr
sonality? Let them dissipatc their
doubt. (4) His assurance as to
his identity was finally satisfying.
He disclosed his hands and feet
with the marks of the cross upon
them. lie asked the apostles to
handle him and know that it was
he. He even ate piece OF broil.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-12

and cooperation.
The conflict ahead promises to
be the longest and bitterest of hu-
man wars, as declared in a recent
article contributed to the New
York Times. Ii is declared that
this Second World War has taken
on new and dangerous aspect
because of the entrance Of Japan,
and that the settlement of the ques
ton of superior and inferior peo-
Piles can no longer be avoided or
evaded.
A discussion of this issue is not
usually welcomed in this country,
especially in the Democratic
South, where freedom and human,
political, and economic equality
are denied millions of men and
women because of their race, their
color, and their religion.
Civilization At Stake
With the destinies of worlds and
civilizations at stake, it would
seem that sober thinking would
more largely enter into our con-
siderations. We have sold" our
allies the notion that out of this
conflict is to emerge a new broth
erhood of men dedicated to the
deathless principles of our own
nation. 1t is now for us, to use
a colloquialism, to "make good"
our preachments and professions.
There is no better place to start
realizing them than right here in
our own country.
Ideals Of freedom and human
equality are on the march. We
nave sponsored these ideals to the |
rest of the world. 1t is for lis
RELY to grant to all who are DO
ng their part in winning this End
World War, the full realization of.
very promise and implication of
he things for which we fight
This grant must be made without
my reservation, or purpose Of
vasion.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-12
Shiloh Bapt. Church
Gets New PeWs

Under the competent leadership
Of the Rev. C. d. Pcttaway, a sue
cessful "Pew Rally" has just clos
ed and final payment of 1929 20,
raised in the rally has been made
on the pews, which cost 81 ,544 90
The pastor and membership invite
you to come out and worship with
them. If you haven't church
home---why not come out and make
our church your choice. Bro. W.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-12
America On The 0ffense;; Cooperation Is Needed
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas, County OF
Pulaski-ss In the Pulaski Chan
Gerry Court, Henry Gray, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 64799, Estella Gray. De-
PENDANT. The Defendant Estella
Gray is, warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and ans
wer the complaint Of the plaintiff
Henry Gray.
Dated May 10, 1912. Myles
Hibbler, Solicitor for Plaintiff, Jno
l.. Sullivan, Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon Chancery Clerk. by
Reed w. Thompson, D, c.
WARNING ORDER
In the Pulaski Chancery Court;
State Of Arkansas, S., County Of
Pulaski, Annie Mae 0'Neal, plain
tiff, VS.. Frank o. Neal, defendant.
The defendant, Frank O'Neal, is
warned to appear in this court
within 80 days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Annie
Mae ONeal.
Dated, April 16, 1912, Booker and
Booker, Solicitor for plaintiff,
Myles Hibbler, Attorney ad Litsm.
H. 5. Nixon, Chancery Clerk. By
Reed W. Thompson, D. e.
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas, County Of
Pulaski, IS In the Pulaski Chan
Gerry Court Bernice Triplett, No.
64ss4 plaintiff VS.. Thomas J. Trip
lett, defendant. The Defendant
Thomas j. Triplett, is warned to
appear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint Of
the plaintiff, Bernice Triplett.
Dateu June z, lJ4z.
H. s. Nixon, Chancery clerk
By Airline P. Turner, d. c.
Booker and Booker, solicitors for
plaintiff; Myles Hibhler, attorney
ad Litem.
. -.
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas, County Of
Pulaski - IS. In the Pulaski
Chancery Court, Jeffrey Williams,
Plaintiff No. 64773, Va. r. d.
Williams, Defendant. The Defend
ant, R. d. William is, warned to
appear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint Of
the plaintiff, Jeffrey Williams.
Date May Ia, 1912, Booker and
Booker, Solicitor for Plaintiff.
Myles Hibbler, Attorney ad Litem.
H. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk, By
Reed W. Thompson. D C.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-12
Lesson II
lime II Lesson II
SUNDAY: THE RISEN CHRIST
AND DISCIPLES
June | |
Luke 23.l-4S

Sunday, April 8, A. d. 30. IS
thought to have been the DAY
Of the resurrection of Jesus. Dur
ing that day he appeared four
times. twice to women MARY ana
the other women) and twice to men
peter and the two on the way TO
Emmaus); and after nighNall ne
made his first appearance to the
apostolic company, ten being as
sembled in secret session. Inc
next Sunday evening he appeared
again to the apostles, Thomas he
ing present. 1t was probably two
or three weeks later that he ap-
peared to seven apostles by tn,
Sea Of Galilce and to five hundred
disciples including the eleven
apostles on the mountain in tali-
lee. Thursday, May Is, may have
been the day Of the Lords last
appearance to the apostles at Jor-
usalcm and Of his ascension IRON
the Mount of Olive. Ten days
later Sunday, May 49, in ful-
filment of the Lords promise,
the Holy Spirit deeended on the
day Of Pentecost.
Lesson Text and Outline
Luke q :33-iS
Appearance to Cleopas and
Companion
80 And they rose up that very
hour, and returned to Jerusalem,
and found the eleven gathered to
Eether, and them that were WIN
them, 81 saying, The Lord is rls-
en- indeed, and hath appeared to
Simon. 35 And they rehearsed
the things that happened in the
way. and how he was known oil
them in the breaking Of the bread
IL FIRST Appearance to the
Apostles CTen)
36 And as they spake these
things, lie himself stood in the
midst Of them. and saith unto them
Peace bye unto you. 81 But they
were terrified and afraighted, ANA
supported that they behold q spirit
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-12
CAPITOL HILL SCHOOL

The PTA unit, with Mrs. Os-
CECILIA Toomer, PRESIDENT, Mrs. Ethel
buckingham, treasurer; Mrs. Free
da IL, Brown, reporter, assisted by
Mesdamees M. A. Frampton,
Minnie Wyatt and Clinkscales re-
Gently entertained the faculty
members with an elaborate dinner,
ending a successful school term.
Principal II. II. Denton responded
for the faculty and brief remarks
We're given by Mrs. Tcomer. This
particular auxiliary of the school
has proven to be one Of its most
active.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-12

This is what war has brought
about. Our social economy is un-
dergoing tremendous changes.
Competency has given way to
earnest determination that the stub
h,rn foes who would destroy us
shall be utterly crushed. They are
doomed.
Finding Our Souls
Our impregnable democracy is be-
ing made secure. Doubts and
fears no longer linger and tor
ment US. This is the spirit Of
America today. and yet, we have
not altogether found our souls.
Many disquieting incidents and sit
uations continue to arise, and to
disturb the even tenor Of our way.
With all the progress We have
made, and the Billions Of Dollars
we are spending and are to spend,
and the efforts we have made to
unite all Of our people for the
tasks ahead, groups and sections
still struggle to hold back the
march of progress.
These groups and sections still
hesitate to accept the idealism of
Our America. They are unwilling
to believe that our so-called way
Of life is based on the supreme
value of human personality" -
the human personality of every
man, woman, and child in this
United States Of ours.
Manifestations to this effort are
to be found in various sections Of
the land, but nowhere is this prin-
ciple, or dictum, more belligcrent-
y challenged than in the Demo-
ratio South. There tradition dies
,ard. Only recently, Lawrence W.
Cramer, Executive Secretary of |
he Presidents Committee on Fair
Employment Practice, declared
hat southern war industries are
ailing to meet their quota of war
production because of a continu-
ng refusal to employ Colored men
Who stand ready to spend them
elves to the uttermost for the
urviyal Of the liberties of their
ountry.
Every Cooperation Needed
t Is now generally acknowledged
hat we are in no "walk- over,
push-over" war; that, the strug-
lie ahead will require the faith,
ourage, and services Of every able
odied man and woman opposed to
he Axis capable Of rendering help !
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-12
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-. H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk.
BY Reed w. Thompson, D. G..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-12
YOU CAN
ABOLISH
PREJUDICE!
(By Carl Murphy. Editor of the
Afro American Newspapers for
The Associated Negro Press)


The Associated Negro Press)
One of the problems which max
es racial adjustments so difficult
where populations are suddenly
and abnormally swollen as is the
case in Washington. is the failure
of both groups to recognize that
all of the eussedness is not on one
side.
We are willing to admit that,
due to their southern backgrounds,
many whites coming into the ma
TONS capitol resent bitterly hav-
ing to associate with colored work
ers on any hing like equality. All
Of their past experiences, the NOV
es of their communities both by
tradition and by law, have protect
ed them from this to the point
that many actually believe that
any deviation therefrom is an in
fringoment upon their God-given
rights. They therefore approach
their jobs not with the point of
view that they are not a part Of
a great federal system which is
supposed to recognize al lof its citi
zens az equal, regardless Of race
creed or color, but in the light of
their localized situation.
To be forced to work beside
colored, rub elbows, eat with
them in cafeteras, extend to them
all the courtcsies necessary to CO.
operative production in a man,
meth war effort is met with stub
born psychological resistance which
only education can cure.
Prejudice is ignorance, not in
tellectual ignorance but ignorance
Of human values, Peoples dislike
those they do not understand on
those separated from them by Ian
gaage, cultures and color not al
ways because the other party is
not just as good, but because Meth
er has been spiritually adventure
some enough to break through the
mystical barriers which separate
them and discover the common
bonds which bind all humanity to-
pether,
We believe that the coltred
workers Of Washington have a
real rendezvous with destiny be-
cause in their hands to large
degree rests the job Of educating
these misguided whites and the
attitudes which they assume after
the war will he determined by the
thoroughness with which this job
is done.
A great responsibility therefore
rests upon each and every worker
of color. They can do one of two /
things. They can, by making an
intelligent approach to tunda-
mental and delicate problem, so
conduct themselves that they can
disabnse the minds Of others that /,
there is any basic difference he- !
tween the races and convert foes
into friends.
Or else, they can, by plttmg
their own ignorance against that |
of wi ties through ohno xiousness, /
boisterousness, discourtesy and
total disregard for the finer SEN
sihlities of oil ers, which arc more
individuahstic than racial, sub
stantiate these beliefs and increase
rather than allay their prcjudlces.
Unfortunately Washington has
far too many of the latter type.
These who carry a chip on their
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-12

questions honestly and determines
to make himself committee of
one, he will find that much will
be accomplished in the field of
race relations much more than
any Presidential order can accomp-
lish; much more than any bill of
rights or observation-disclosures the
job is not legal, but social, not
statuatoly but educational, aud we
must be the teachers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-12
Longest Conflict
Facing Us Ahead
Disturbing Situations However Continue
To Disrupt and DemOralize = Southern
Industries Failing Because OF Refusals
To Utilize Negro Workers
BY Emmett J. Scott

WASHINGTON, d. C. - America is now on the of
Tense. Since Pearl Harbor and before have spoken
mainly of defense of defense stamps and bonds and
loans OF defense efforts and defense projections and what
not
Long DELAYED production is becoming reality 1t
no longer Is in prospect ION order" Ships are sliding
down the ways Aircraft of all kinds design and often
sve strength rolling from the assembly lines Train
ing for combat service in camp and field throughout the
country goes forward with accelerated speed and emphasis
employment at last surpasses most exravagent ex
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-12
Notice

Business meeting of the Gold
en- Link Usher Union will be held
on Monday night, June Is at the
Coleman Chapel church at $3.50 p.
m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-06-12
L. Franklin, clerk and Sister E. B.

L. Franklin, clerk and Sister E. B.
Diggs, reporter.
On Sunday afternoon, June IA,
the choir, with w. H. Canada, LIST
vice president and T. C. Dorsey,
secretary, is sponsoring a rally.
Friends are invited to come out
and help in this effort. R. j. Bell
is president of the choir group.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-18
3Os REKRUTu

Novych rekrutG We 4 odd1-
lech ozbrojene moci uvedeno
bylo v sobotu do sluzby ma Fort
McHenry. PT1sahu skladali be-
hem hodinoveho programu. Lu-
cy Monroe zpfvala "The Star
Spangled Banner a Larry Adj
Ter hral Maryland, My Mary
land. Reel pronesli vysocf vo-
jenst1 dGstojnfci a v1tacf Teci
governor O'Conor a mayor
Jackson. Uchopena japonska
vlajka re Solomons ostrovI u
kazana byla rekrutGm.
Toto uvedeni vzpomelo 1913.
vyrocf pocatku tfidennf bitvy
v n1z Francis Scott Key slozil
narodn1 hymnu a James E.
Hancock, potomek muz1, kteTi
bojovali v bitvach, Tekl rekru-
t1m o udalost1 odbyvane ma
Fort McHenry.
Program slavnosti rozs1ren
byl v 9:15 hodinach vecer v
nedeli pomoc1 rozhlasovanim.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-18
20 LET SOKOLSKE N
TY "BLESK."

Tento rok dovrsi nase Jed
nota skoro tri ctvrtiny stoletf
sveho trvan1. 70 let venova-
nych vyznamne praci narodni,
osvetove, vychove a vycviku
nasl mladeze ma telesne zdat-
ne a moralne slime muze a ze-
ny.
Zamyslfme-li Sc a pohledne-
me zpet do minulosti, CO vse-
CHINO Sc udalo "a tn dobu, ko-
lik generac1, robin a jedontliv-
Gu Sc z1castnilo vice nebo me-
ne v cinnosti sokolske, je tTeba
uznati, re bez vytrvalosti a Cd
danosti vetsiny pracovnfkd So
kolskych, ale i bez 1cinne pod
pory uvedomele casti nas1 ces-
Ike vetve americkeho naroda
nebylo by byvalo mono udr-
zeti jednotu pTi zivotu pc tax
dlouhou, nekdy pTekazkami
naplnenou dobu. Ale co jsou
pfekazky vernym Sokol6m?
Semknou silky, paze k pazi a
muzne dial. A smele vys. Ale
jak Dude dale? Je nam vzdy
tfeba novych sill. Zactva, do
rostu a z tech ably dospeli DIAL
81 nositele odkazu Tyrse a
Fuegnera. Zacfna novy cviceb-
nj a vyucovaci rok.
Kdo mate dftky a chcete, a.
by Sc z mich stall uzitecnf a do
br1 synove a dcery naroda,
svefte je nasim schopnym cvi-
citel1m. Ma zdar! j. B.