davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
.

When one Of the trio died sew
eral wears ago one Of radios favor
tie acts left the air. Now, Clara,
La and I'm are coming back and
they'll find million friends 10
welcome them. Harriet Allen Is
the new Lu with Louise Mead as
Clara and Helen Mitchell as I'm,
The return date is June : and
they'll do their goSSiping each
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
az IL a. m. over WJR.
sunday Guests:
WJR-James Melton with An
DIRE KoStelanetz
WWJ-Joan Blondell IN Plays
for Americans. Carmen Miranda
with Charlie Mccarthy.
WXYZ-Howard Marsh, light
opera tenor. on Those Good Old
Days
CKLW-Bruno Mandi. Met"
tenor. on Treasure Hour OF
Song
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
2 Plane Plants
Awarded Praises

When the production line was
set up there. both industry and
labor began finding day after day
new ways to speed it up until they
trebled il.
Mass production never remains
static. Small arms production is
anywhere from % per cent up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Nazi Violence in Poland

LONDON. May % QNS).-Rec-
ords kept by the Polish govern
ment in London show that up to
March | the Germans had shot
or hung 100000 Poles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

bon Burns
SinnnS as well
as guest stars
for the re-
mainder Of his
current series.
Nv J RI. II Ell !
leave the air
next month for
eight weeks but
then will be
back al the old
stand Al
Pearce is solv-
ing the trans
portation prob
lem by renting
buses TO bring
soldiers from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Record Expansion
Made by Industry

Great as our peacetime produc-
ton standard was before we en-
tered upon defense, the expansion
which has been piled on top OF ii
now, is greater still.
Practically every phase $500 air.
planes. tanks and guns--is ahead
of those stupendous schedules
which Mr.. Roosevelt laid before
Congress at the outset of our de-
Tense effort. schedules that many
doubted could be attained.
The reason we are ahead is the
same one which is now beginning
to show itself on the fighting front
American ingenuity.
New techniques were discovered.
Schedule for a;West Coast plane
factory. for instance. was so planes
a month. The factory is today
out $50 planes a month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. is one OF many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Drive on Violators

A determined drive will be
made. Traffic Director Fred Juer-
gems said. TO ticket every driver
who fails to park AT curb during
the three minute warning period.
Double or triple parking will not
be tolerated, he said. adding that
the three minutes should give the
motorist ample time TO find a
parking space on a side street.
Judge Thomas +. Maher, who
fined II violators of the regula-
tons in the last blackout from SIG
to $4e0. warned that the ordinance
will be enforced TO the letter.
In another part of this paper the
rules which every one must OBJ
serve during the blackout are
printed.
The inadequacy of the present
warning system, however, Will
make strict enforcement in the
area outside Detroit impossible,
defense officials admit. The sirens
necessary for a throughout warn
ing have been ordered but not yet
delivered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
will drop Ginny

the camps to watch his show {.
They wrote Betty Winkler out Of
the Abies Irish Rose (WWJ)
script for week so she could skip
out TO Chicago for visit with
her husband -. A Ceylon fortune
teller told Sailor Tom Brown he
was coming into the blue chips,
or words 10 that effect. When his
boat reached New York he col
lected $500 on Bob Hawks WJR-
CHS show.
SCRAMBLES Warren (Vox
Pop) Hull was born in TO
GRASP. Unscramble the capitals
and find town near Niagara
Falls, N. Y. Last week: Peggy
Utilize the Toiler) Conklin's home
town, by freds orb became Dobbs
Ferry, n. Y.
Edgar Bergen and Charlie are
not likely 10 GET vacation but
will peddle another product for
the same sponsor during the hot
months Information Please
observed its fourth anniversary
without fanfare other than that
the experts came through with a
perfect score for the evening =.
Joan Blaine and Edgar Bergen
can't get away for commencement
at Northwestern University but
will send recorded goodbyes TO
Dean Dennis. who taught them
speech and is retiring this year!
Ezra Stone Henry Aldrich) is
with Irving Berlin. helping the
great song writer TO revamp ZIP,
Zip. Yaphank, musical show of
World War l.
How they met:
Fibber and Molly were intro
duced at choir rehearsal in
Joliet. Ill.
Al Pearce stepped on the ladys
foot in the studio during his first
broadcast. He liked her looks and
not long afterwards they hunted
out the parson.
Hal (Gildersleeve) Peary met
his fate in Arizona when a comely
young singer joined his light opera
company
Maestro Bill Artzt's wife met
him by asking for his autograph,
Mrs. Ransom Sherman was a
blind date" that turned into a
long one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
How they met:

The Dear John" series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Liver, Gall Bladder, Blood and Skin
Disorders and Other Chronic ALL
ments Diagnosed and Treated

We are offering all who suffer, an rx-
animation, including blood pressure test
and a chemical urinaly sis. diagnosis, by q
al.aI IL IL and II,Ira.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

CARTER ELECTRIC STORES
20 EAST COLUMBIA
III Blk r.. of Fox Theater Phone RA. ITO
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14
~ Hight C. Moore, d. D., ]

headed by Abimelech with one Of
his ministers and the commander
in-chief Of his army. No wonder
Isaac spoke as he did when they
confronted him! But though they
had practically ordered him to
leave Philistia and allowed him
to be harassed on the way, yet they
respected him and desired to make
a covenant Of peace with him. or
course the man who was at peace
with God and had been a peace
maker under trying conditions was
not the man to- reject such a peace
offer. So the feast was made and
the oath was taken and the treaty
become effective. The incident
closed in the early morning when
Isaac sent on their way the king
and his staff, "and they departed
from him in peace"
Gold in the Golden Text
Blessed are the peacemakers;
for they shall be called sons OF
God. Matthew SO.
Wanted: Peace; peace with God
first and foremost OF all; peace
with all gooA men evSywhqre;
peace that will silence all unholy
struggle throughout the earth and
bring men under the benign han
ner of the Prince Peace.
Wanted: Also peacemaksrs;
men and women who cherish
peace in their own hearts and
cultivate it in their family circles
and communities and use their
good offices in the settlement OF
discord and exert themselves for
the spread of peace to the ends
Of the earth.
Blessed are they; Blessed In
their character so much like that
of the Lord; blessed in their con-
sciousness Of duty done; blessed
in their contemplation Of the holy
result they have achieved.
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14
Lesson Text and Outline
Genesis 26 1881

| The Practice OF Peace
IS And Isaac digged again the
wells of water, which they had
digged in the days of Abraham
his father, for the Philistines had
stopped them after the death OF
Abraham; and he called their
names after the names by which
his father had called them. 10 And
Isaac's servants digged in the
valley, and found there a well OF
springing water. 20 And the herds
men of Gerar strove with lsaac's
herdsmen, saying, The water is
ours; and he called the name OF
the well Essex, because they con-
tended with him. q And they
dgged another well, and they
strove for that also; and he call
ed the name Of it Sitnah. % And
he removed from thence, and digg
ed another well; and for that they
strovc not, and be called the
name of it Rehoboth; and he said,
For now Jehovah hath made room
for us, and we shall be fruitful in
the land.
II The Piety of Peace
% And he went UP from thence
TO Beer sheba. "a And Jehovah APP
peared unto him the same night,
and said. | am the God of AWa-
ham thy father; fear not, for ! am
with thee, and will bless thee and
multiply thy seed for my servant
Abraham's sake, rs And he build
ed an altar there, and called upon
the name Of Jehovah, and pitch
ed his tent there; and there
Isaac's SERVANTS digged n we'll
3 The Pact Of Peace
26 Then Ahimelech went to
him from Gerar, and Ahuzzath
his friend, and Phicol the cap
tain of his host. n And Isaac
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14
AM ERICA'S OTHER
CONCENTRATION CAMP
Rev. ID. G. Coleman.


We have heard much said about
the concentration camps Of Eu-
rope and America, perhaps Hit
Ter gave the world its first know
ledge of the camps when he be-
gan confiscating the wealth of the
Jews and placing them in Concen-
tration camps and those left rele-
gated to the slums of the cities.
Those placed in the camps had
their movements restricted, their
liberty taken, those left behind
were forced to wear the yellow
star of Bethlehem to identify them
for ridicule and soon, signs were
put up to point finger of scorn
and moekery as they pass with
their wives and children. Ameri
ca heard and read of this outrage
Gus and inhuman doing and came
to champion the rights of those
mistreaded people, sad to say with
no results because they lived in
glass houses and needed to clean
own house before trying to clean
some one else's. At last, war came
to our shores and it became neces-
sary to establish concentration
camps of our own, modelled some
what on the order Of Hitler's with
the exception that Hitler put any
body in his that met his disfavor
whereas ours are mostly for the
Japs. History tells US that the
Japs have never been as intelli-
gent as the German, scientifical-
ly. nor the embarrassing Italians
Nevertheless our efforts have heen
conferred on the Japs while the
brains of the German and Italians
run at lodge to 90 their tfcacnef-
Gus work. Why so cautious witt
one that can be so easily iccnti-
fled and so lax with the keenest
minds of the earth? Why bring
10000 Japs to Arkansas when
$4,000 Germans and Italians are
running around in New York?
There is another Concentration
camp in America that ! am in
tensly interested in, the one that
even the laps escape, but one that
the Negro hasn't been abel to force
his way out, not withstanding
he has been Americas most trust
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14

sheba. How long Isaac remained in
the upper valley of Gerar we do not
know; probably during the season
or until the pastures were tenn
porarily exhausted or until the
famine had stayed its ravages at
his old home. Then he returned
to Beersheba. No sooner had he
reached the spot of sacred men,
DRY than he was favored with the
appearance and the blessings of
God. The night of his arrival the
Lord appeared to him peace and
prosperity. The Philistines had
turned against him hut God was
still his friend and would make of
him a great nation. So the pa
triarch could blot out the troubles
past and look onward to the glor-
ious future. In Beersheba, wild
erness country that it was, he OBJ
tanned more than the envied
wealth Of Gerar and founded q
sanctuary. Infinitely happier was
Isaac with God among the I'm
settled hills than with contentious
herdsmen in the crowded pas
lures of the valley. 1t is to the
credit Of Isaac that he built the
altar before he pitched his tent
and had his servants dig the well.
Isaac knew that the success and
happiness of his home depended
more upon the blessing Of God
than upon his own unaidcd efforts
And 50 after the stormy scenes in
the city and valley Of Gerar he
reposed in the blissful quiet Of a
happy home.
3 Political Peace was promoted
by Isaac in his covenant with
Ahmelech the king Of the Phil
stines. That was an impressive
and awesome retinue which came
up from the coast country to Beer
sheba and appeared at the resi-
dence Of the patriarch, II was
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14

formal group singing around the
piano to the elaborate entertain
ment. musical ability counts and
it's lack is felt by the persons con
cerned. We find today that mus
lie has a distinct place in general
culture.
From music many a child gets
his first conception of pleasure in
Education. There are three pos
sible parties to any musical trans
action the composer Of music, the
performer or the reproducer Of
music and the listener or the ap-
praiser of music.
The art Of teaching falls into
three categories. The teaching
OF the nature Of music, the teach
ing of singing or playing some
instrument and the teaching Of the
appreciation Of music. The main
three catagories has one obliga-
ton In common---to train the ear
with serviceahe exactitude to de-
tect music tones, and to relate
them instantly with each other in
to- sensible and delightful order
whether they are together in cords
or a combination Of melodies.
Let us sing patriotic songs for
the love Of music and for inspira-
ton.
Let US sing for the JOY and
pleasure we get from it. Let us
sing for the economic value there
is in it. Let US sing for the
pure musical contents and the
pleasure which it excites and this
we should never lose sight while
recognizing the high value Of its
secondary effect.
The above instrument was read
to the Northeastern District
Music Convention during its 31st
Annual session, held with the Mt.
Canaan Missionary Baptist church
Carlisle, Ark, July 24-25, 1912.
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14
Readers
Hews
CONTINUED from Page ID

Do you not reckon that the next
jury will chang" and the next
trial miss" and the case be fin
ally thrown out and these men
I've walking the streets free, and
be at liberty to rlsl for offices and
possibly aspire to the governor
ship of the State.
Let us hope for the best for the
mills of God grind slowly hut ex-
ceedingly fine,
What Do You Reckon? :. Oh,
blind and deaf you need but to
see the hand of God in the signs
of time and hear the laundering
tones of the Holy Writ, saying
"Be not deceived for God is not
Knocked, but whatsoever man
soweth that shall he also reap"
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14
3rd Quarterly
Conference At
Ward Chapel

Rev. L. Patrick. pastor Of Ward
Chapel AME Church announces the
3rd Quarterly Conference will be
held On Sunday. with DR.. G. B.
Ashford, presiding elder Of the
Little Rock District, officiating
during the day.
Rev. Reed, visiting minister
brought the morning message on
last Sunday. "Where are We Hid
ing" to a large and appreciative
audience.
Mr.. Ben Waugh. reporter ann
ounces that the playlet scheduled
to be presented by the Springer
brothers had been postponed un-
Ill August 23.
Weekly offering reported to the
trustees was $500.
1t is reported that Bro. Walter
Tyrus, a faithful member Is very
i'll at this writing,
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14

their original names. The Phil
stine herdsmen were observant of
these things and doubtless enter
tanned some feeling, but as yet
there was no outburst. Soon, how
ever, Isaac's servants discovered
in their valley diggings we'll of
springing water which was a liv-
ing fountain pure and abundant.
The discovery was of particular
value to herdsmen since they could
water their flocks without draw
ing up the water from a deep
well. Thus a new point of friction
arose, the herdsmen of Gerar beat
ing hack Isaac's herdsmen on the
ground that the water as a ma
tural spring in theirs. Though he
could plead the right of discovery
and the legitimate fruit Of both
searching and digging, yet Isaac,
rather than foster trouble, gave
up the we'll to the clamoring Phil
shines, calling it Esek, which
means contention. The digging of
another we'll in the same vicinity
was crowned with no better sue
cess. No sooner had it been COM
pleted than a band Of the envious
natives demanded its use. Again
the peacefulness of Isaac's nature
was manifest. Naming the well
Sitnah, signifying enemity, he
abandoned it, moved away, and
dug another well. At last kind
ness won its victory. The Phil
shines made no claim or contention
for the well which Isaac named
Rehobath since the Lord at last
had made room for him. Thus
events terminated far more hap
PLY than if Isaac had maintained
his right by force. Commendable
were his sacrifices in the inter-
est of peace.
2 Spiritual Peace was achieved
by Isaac upon the return to Beer
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14
Miles Chapel Drive
Nets $4,000

The Ladies Auxiliary of Miles
Chapel CINE church just closed a
financial program, which lasted
for fifteen days and receipts total
ed $4,000. Rev. M. f. jefferson,
minister in charge, announces his
3rd Quarterly Conference for Sun
day, August 16, with Rev. Earl
Dyer, presiding elder in charge Of
the services.
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

said unto them, Wherefore are
we come unto me, sosing we
hate me, and have sent me away
from you? % And they said, We
saw plainly that Jehovah was
with thee; and we said, Let there
now be an oath betwixt US, even
betwiXt US and thee, and let us
make a covenant with thee, 20
that thou wilt do us no hurt, as
we have not touched thee, and as
we've done unto thee nothing but
good, ard have sent thee away in
peace; thou art now the blessed
of Jehovah. 80 And he made them
a feast, and they did eat and
drink. 81 And they rose up be-
times in the morning, and sware
one to another and Isaac sent
them away, and they departed
from him in peace.
Notes Analytical and Expositcry
/. Industrial Peace was main
tanned by Isaac on the road up
the valley of Gerar. AS soon as
practicable Isaac left the city Of
Gerar and moved eastward up the
valley toward his old home. Nat
urally, some time would be oc-
cupied on the journey, and since
many Of the Philistines were pas
toral, as Isaac was, the water sup
ply would be the center Of inter
est along the way. Probably The
first stop was in a region where
Abraham had once sojourned, Sc
Letting a fine grazing area and
digging valuable wells. Isaac may
have thought himself temporarily
secure from Philstine envy, for
they had largely destroyed the
value Of the place by filling UP
the wells. Moreover, the rights
of Isaac could be less easily dis
puted on the spot where those OF
Abraham had been unmolested. So
he redug the wells and gave them
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14

Club No. 4 Of Shiloh Baptist
Church will meet Tuesday even
ing. August 20 at the residence
of Mrs. f. B. Diggs. 1922 COL
lege st. at 500 p. m. as request
cd by the president. Sister F. C.
Dorsey, Bro. l.. Williams, captain
is urging all members to be pres
ent.
The Usher Board of Shiloh Bapt
Church has changed the regular
meeting day from Thursday to
each Sunday afternoon. T h Q
group experienced lively service
on last Sunday as reported by Bro.
B. Barnes, president and Sister
Ruby Conner, secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14
Aug. 16, 1912 Lesson
ISAAC PRACTICES PEACE

1NuS0IS ~
Isaac was twenty-five years of
age at the time of the offering on
Mount Boriah. When he was thirty
six his mother Sarah died at 127
(Ileing the only woman in the
Bible whose age at death is CIV
en). Abraham's sadness was re-
lieved four years later by the mar
riage of Isaac and Rebekah hap
PLY consumated through his in
fluence and ever held as a fitting
example of bliss. Birth Of Esau
and Jacob occurred twenty years
afterward. When these lads were
fifteen their grandfather passed
away at the advanced age of 175
and was buried by the side Of
Sarah in the cave of Machpelah
Thus at the age Of seventy-fivc
Issac became the heir and success
or of the illustrious Abraham.
After seventeen years Of unevent-
ful life in the vicinity of Hebron
he was forced by famine to look
elsewhere for commodious pasture
So he entered Philista and settled
at Gerar in the lowlands along
the Mediterranean Sea. There he
had great prosperity but became
the object of bitter envy and I'm
ally was hidden to leave the coun
try. Proceeding up the valley OF
Gerar he proved himself a seeker
and maker of peace. He reopen
ed the wells of his father but
abandoned them before the claims
of Philistine herdsmen as also he
did two other wells that he diggcd
Finally he succeeded In locating
beyond the sweep of envious hate
but in due time he returned to
Beersheba where he had a vision,
erected an altar, and re-establish
ga h's Hone' s.A~-S. a ID RAss-
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14
A Group Of Negro Baptists
Expressv Views of America's
Wartime Condition

The Committee on the state
Of the Country of the Regular St.
Marion District Association Makes
Report.
Moscow; After very careful
observation of the social. civic,
economic. political and religious
conditions of this great United
Commonwealth in which it is our
lot to live; and also considering
its present foreign relationship
we wish to state the following as
our findings, First;
We find much which tends to
perpetuate the maintenance of the
safety and happiness of its popula
ton in general.
Our institutions of learning in
general are in a healthy, prosper
Gus and satisfactory condition.
They offer both scientific and prac
teal phases of education.
The church vital with the spirit
of God is still doing its hest to
exert its influence upon the lives
of people that we may finally get
victory through Jesus Christ in
sending the gospel to all nations
of the earth.
The legal "setup" of our coun-
try is designed to promote the
safety, happiness and equal pro
lection of life and franchise to
all of its citizens alike.
Excepting with the beligerent
Axis powers, our foreign relations
still hold good. Just on the other
hand we find "wars and humors of
wars" covering the entire face
Of the earth.
Never before in the history of
civilized nations was it more nee
essary for a "closer walk with
God" than in the present day and
time.
Again as we look from time to
time; from the granite hills OF
New England on the east, to the
floral plains of Florida on the
South, and to the fruitful land OF
California on the west, We easily
observe a continued practice of
injustice, also inequality in the |
distribution of the public funds
for charity, education, ETC., in
which it may refer to certain
minority groups, as under privi- I
ledge sections of our great ma
tions.
Colored American Citizens from
time to time are still being burn
cd at the stake or otherwise put |
to death without the benefit Of
legal procedure, Whlch f1Bnte-
Gus government has instituted for
the trial of the guilty against
these and all other negative phas-
es in the administration Of our
government, we recommend that
the Saint Marion District Asso-
citation 60 on record by register |,
ing our greatest disapproval to,
any condition of such illegal prac
tice by any country on state in
the "Union."
Your committee:
Revs. A. j. Carpenter, Grand
and Mrs. Mary Whitaker,
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-14
Sixth Annual
Session

Northeastern District Sunday
School, BTU and Usher Board Ia
Sixth Annual Session
The Sixth Annual session of the
Northeastern District Sunday
School, B. T. u. and Usher Board
Congress will convene with the
Green Grove Baptist Church, Haz,
en-, with Rev. b. w. Moody, pas
tor on August Is l6, with Rev
l.. Calcote. moderator. presiding
Other officials are Rev. P. A. Gold
president and Miss Helen Gordon
secretary.
Participants on the program in
clude outstanding leaders, with
Revs, E. ]. Thompson. H. Ken
dell, M. W. Hubbard, editor OF
Baptist Flashlight, Davis, A. L.
Alcomb, N. H. Henderson and
others scheduled for special SER
mons throughout the session.
Another highlight Of the pro-
gram will be the Queen Contest
from each Sunday School. n
charge Of Rev. H. Kendall, vice
president.
Basis Of representation has been
announced as Sunday Schools, IS,
Supts. 5Oc; Pastors $3.50; or
dained minister and others Soc;
presidents, 50c; district officers,
25c; music directors, Csc; B. T. U.
$500; choirs, $500 and Usher
Boards, $3.50.
Special music will be furnish
ed by visiting quartetts.