davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
by Mrs. Tom Jones
Phone 260

Win tue Iuuicnes Aiien
Temple doris Calhoun) :. Rev.
l.. A. Dangerfield delivered morn
ing sermon, Sunday, Pulpit
guest was Rev. S. A. Addington,
who witnessed baptism of Jessie
Edgar James, brother of Mrs,
Palmer Guy. The quarterly Con.
Union met In an afternoon service
with sermo ndelivered by Rev.
II. NJ. Green of st. John AME
Church. Visiting ministers in
eluded Rev. W. C. Wills, and Rev.
S. T.. Addington OF the South Pine
Bluff district, Financial report
was $500. Mrs. G. M. Hank
ms will sponsor a famous play
by the young missionary society
on Nov. 3rd, with benefits to be
used for Christmas funds for men
In service. The public Is invited
The Jr. Usher Board served at
Jerusalem Bapt. Church In a fin
ancial drive. reporting s15.07 was
raised. New Jerusalem Bapt.
Church--In the absence OF both
leaders Of the church school, Miss
Doris BLACKWELL led opening OF
the Church School, with review
given by Mrs. NJ. Watson. assist
ant Supt. Mrs. A. Brewer and
class were awarded financial ban
ner. Visiting Glass No. 2 was
Mrs. Rozetta Mitchell of Kansas
City. Rev. G. Harris conducted
morning services. Deacon s. M.
Long and VIM. Rowan r report
ed Ill. The latter is confined to
Texarkana hospital. =. Rev. j. II.
Gatlin, pastor announces revival
services beginning Sunday. -.
Personals--Mrs. Jemiama Cal
houn Gordon, popular junior ma
tron of the city, has been visiting
her husband, S-Sgt. Jophus Cor
don at TT. Huachuca, Ariz., and
will return home next week. +. i.
Mrs. Essie Ward, who has re-
Gently been on the sick list. is up
and back at work. Her many
friends are very happy to have
her back. She resides at 1903
State St. A word of cheer to
Frank Taylor of seth and State
st. and Mrs. Adair Clark OF II.
26th St, who are i'll. sympathy
to Mrs. Rosia Barley OF h, 2Ith
st. who was called to Winchester
due to the death Of her sister -.
After visiting relatives and friends
in several eastern states, Mrs,
Fannie McCool, proprietor Of the
Snack Shack, 9th and State st.
is greeting customers. . !. Little
Rockians down to attend Wom-
ems Day Program at st. John
AME Church last Sunday were
introduced as Miss Annie G.. Gil
lam, state Grand Matron Of the
Eastern Star Lodge, who gave the
masterful address. Mrs. Cora A.
Gillian, 97-year-old mother of the
speaker, Mrs. Lab G.. Peake and
Miss Cora Gillian, sisters Of the
outstanding church woman, Mrs.
Annie M. Elliott; Miss Sara l..
Tuggle, manager of the STATE
PRESS, and Lee Mcneil. The
visitors We're dinner guests of
Miss Myrtle M. Jones, faculty
member of Merrill High School
and an ardent church and civic
worker of the city. The many
friends of Sam Nj. Long member
of the trustee board of New Jeru-
salem Bapt. Church, and an en-
ploye of the Cotton Belt railroad.
are wishing him a speedy recov-
cry. He is confined to his home
1101 E. 18th st. Hats off to
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
In Memoriam

In memory of Henry Lawrence
Radcliffe, PAPA W. 18th Street,
Little Rock, Arkansas, who de-
parted this life October 80, 1912.
although the link in our fam
lily has been broken" -- Tis sweet
to breathe your name
Sadly mourned by Mrs. Bea-
trice Radcliffe, wife; Harold and
Henry, sons; and Mrs. Jimmie R.
Meekins, daughter.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
Cpl, Bradley
Cpl. Bradley
Writes

From Camp Wheeler, Georgia,
comes an interesting letter from
Cpl. Robert +. Bradley, stating
what it means to a lonesome sol
dier to receive his hometown
paper weekly together with let
ters from old time friends.
Cpl. Bradley is a graduate of
Dunbar High School and at one
time served as a staff correspond.
ent of the STATE PRESS. His
mother, Mrs. Evelyn Bradley, re-
sides at 1908 Cross st.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
longer office helper at the office

ms OliitC hCiPCI at tuO OkAlC0
of DR.. George C. Taylor. The
train is moving into the UNION
STATION. BYE, and will tell
you something next week about
pay checks at the arsenal and the
great service the system of pay
is contributing to Matrimonial
Harmony, with a preface by H.
lad Clancy. Forgot to tell you
about INFANTICIPATES- the
Marshalls at A. NJ. & n. College,
maybe, | guess I had better
STOP and get this TRAIN GOING
NAWTH,
MEET FRANCES SAMPSON at
st. John A. M. f. Church Sun
day morning where she will be as
signed to cover the Youth Day
speech of Harold Flowers, local
lawyer. Don't miss THIS,
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29

Mrs. Gibson resides in the city
and from all indications that IL
his biggest worry" Write him:
Cpl. Eddie Gibson, Co. ID $50 @.
M. Bn., APO 500. co Postmaster,
New York City.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
RECRUITING O u. S. CADET NURSE CORPS

RECRUITING FOR U. S.. CADET NURSE CORPS
Miss Orieanna Collins, II. ~, and Mrs. Pauline b. Butler,
II. N, who are touring Negro colleges as a part of a Nationwide
endeavor to recruit 65 900 new student nurses This year 10
meet growing war needs. They explain career opportunities
open to the college woman by the new U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps.
The Corps is under the supervision Of the Division of Nurse
Education, u. S. Public Health Service, Federal Security
Agency. Both nurses are graduates of Harlem Hospital
School of Nursing in New York City and have done advanced
work in public health nursing.
% s. Csdet Nurse Corps PhMo from Owl
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29


probation to the
STATE PRESS
for copies receiy-
ed in the foreign
area, With sew
eral local boys In
his com any, he
shared the home
town paper with
them.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29

is sponsor of both these groups.
The South End p. 7. A. met
at the school October 10 with
Mrs. Ellen Carpenter president,
presiding. The Sixth grade pupils
sang several musical numbers.
Mr.. Cross, Scout Field Executive,
was guest speaker. Mr., Cross
spoke On organizing a Boy Scout
Troop in the South End District.
Members present, Ia, Membership
dues collected, $17.65.
Leah Blackwell, patriotic daugh-
ter of Mrs. o. h. Jackson is buy
ing War Stamps through Miss
Wilson's room. Leah has pureh.
ased $17.20 worth of stamps. Lit
tie Carmelita Caruth has pur
chased $1,000 worth of stamps
from the sixth grade room. The
var stamp sale for Friday, Octo-
Der Is was S33.75; For Wednes-
day, October Goth was S37.G0.
James b. Brown in the 6A-6B
room paid S10,25 in cash and re-
ceived his SlS.75 bond. James is
in the GA class.
The 3B's and 3A's finished
their project on the Indians and
each one made an Indian head
dress. A number of stories were
read about the Indians. The chill
dren made comparisons of the In
dams of today and those of yes
terday.
These two classes also observ-
ed Columbus Day with the sing
ing of songs and story telling.
Thepupils in the Alb and "A
home group have elected Off
GERS; Ora Lee Stayton. president,
Andrew Jackson, vice president;
Marguerite Taylor, secretary; Pre-
gram committee: Att" Wilson,
Thomas Butler, Yvone Briggs and
Martin Thomas.
The following fourth grade
pupils made 100 per cent in spell
ing. George Douglas, Williestine
Frazier, Ora Lee Stayton, Jessie
Lee Gaines, James Williams, Eliz.
abeth Brown. Nellie Hudspeth
Bette Jones, Mabel Owens, ant
Ned Genaway, Miss Wilson Is thu
Alb and "A teacher.
Leah Blackwell, the patriot,
daughter of Mrs. Ozora B. Jack
son is buying war stamps through
Miss Wilson's room. Leah ha
purchased $17.20 worth o
stamps. Little Sylvia Carmelit;
Caruth is purchasing defens'
stamps from the sixth grade room
Total war stamps sale for Friday
October Is, was s33.75.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
Rationing of Fats May Prove
Boon to the National Health

cod-liver oil concentrates or the
synthetic preparations such as
ylosterol. NJ
The restriction OF fats i'm the
die, OF those who are overweight
Will be of great benefit to them,
and may result I'M the release
and conversion into energy of
some Of the fat they have been
boarding under their own skins
TASTE Is HABIT
Habit and custom have made
butter particularly palatable TO
us II is. however, possible 10
change ones tastes with neceS-
SltN and TO utilize other forms
of tat as they appear in avail
able quantity Italians prefer
olNc oil to butter, and Eskimos
eat whale blubbcr with the
greatest relish,
Animal fats are rare in
China. and the average intake is
infinitely small compared with
ours There is reason TO be
hoNc that the low incidence Of
hardening of the arteries and
high blood pressure may be the
result Of this small allowance of
animal fat If such is the case.
the restrictions enforced by ra-
tioning may prove boon to the
national health In this country
the average man eats from two
TO four ounces Of fat daily. or
from onc-fourth to one-third of
his daily caloric intake. He can
do with less.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
Indictment Weather
Delays MCHS
Physical Ed Show

Unfavorable weather condi-
tons are responsible for post
ponement Of the Mount Clemens
High school wartime physical
education demonstration from
Thursday, June 3, TO Thursday,
June 10, Director of Athletics
Ernest j. Buckholz said today.
Rain and mud have prevented
rchearsals for the program, in
which more than 700 students
will participate Aiding Buck
holz in the delayed evening pro-
ject is Merle June Dehls, associ-
ate director, Harve Oliphant and
Irene Aler.
The varied program VIII IN
cludc mass calisthcnics, the
pledge of allegiance TO the flag,
marching, stunts, relays. pyra-
mids, mass tumbling, rope-jump-
ing. acrobatics, obstacle running,
a witches dance and an Indian
Club demonstration.
Tickets. priced at Is cents,
may be purchased from students
or at the gate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
europe (oniuses
Hanging Inquiry
Mystery Injected Into
Utico Pork Cose

An air OF mystery today hung
over what had at first appeared
To be clear suicide as State
Police detectives explored cir
cuStanceS leading up TO the death
OF Mrs. Violet Greyzinski, %,
whose body was discovered
Thursday night IN an isolated
section of Broadway Park, 3 :
miles northwest of Utica.
Unexplained in the minds of
investigating officers is the fact
that the rope from which the
girls body was believed to have
been suspended was cut, not
broken. Laboratory tests con-
Quoted by Detroit police experts
have disclosed the mystery
angle.
Mrs. GrcyzlnSkls body was
found late Thursday. by a care
takcr at the park lying on the
ground near a small outbuilding.
She had evidently been dead
for several weeks and rope
dangled from a board above her
body. Deep marks about her
neck had indicated that she had
been hanged, officers said.
Detective Howard Siler, Of the
State Police, who is investigat-
ing the case, said today that he
felt suicide still TO be the prob
able cause of death but was al
loss to explain the cut rope. He
offered as possible solution
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
Murphy Again Heads
knights Of Columbus

BIG RAPIDS, Mich, June l.
(Pl-Gervaise I. Murphy of Cal
umet was reelected state deputy
of the Knights of Columbus at
the annual convention here yes
tcrday.
Other state officers named were
Edward j. Barrett of Saginaw
secretary; Frank Slattcry OF
Grand Rapids. treasurer; Philip
c. Kelly of Jackson, advocate,
and John Wozniak of Detroit,
warden.
Delegates named TO the nation
al convention were j. Russell
Hagan of Big Rapids, Gene Zinn
of lronwood, Clarence McNam-
ara of Manistique, Daniel Ken
ncdy of MuSkegon, Joseph Nc
Dcrmott of Richmond, George
Robcl of Dearborn and Frank
Hoey of Ann Arbor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
Heavier Rail Burden
Seen in Prospect

CLEVELAND, June l - A1
- Curtailed coast shipping and
lack of space on lake carriers
will increase rail loads for the
balance OF l943 in the Com
merce Departments fourth re-
gion. a government economist
declared today.
Predicting heavier movements
of iron ore and limestone, Rob-
ert Whaley, regional business
consultant for the Commerce
Department, declared blast fur
naces in Ohio, Western Pennsyl-
vania, eastern Kentucky and
Wheeling, w. Va, would demand
increasing supplies.
Burdened lake freighters nor
mally transport such materials
but are overloaded and rail-
roads must absorb some of the
overflow, Whalcy said in his
second quarterly report.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
BY DIR. THOMAS ID. MASTERS
Written Tor \EA

The pomt rationn{g OF fats and
oils docs mo-, come as sur
prise To those Who realize the
truth 90 Food Administrator
WIckard statement that one
third of the bultcr-fat produced
i'm the L : a is being allocated
10 our armed forces and 10 our
allies But rationing fat IN the
form of butter. oils. and meat
fats on point basis directs at
tcntion 10 This common though
not well understood element of
foods
What is known about fat il
is. of all the building blocks of
foods. the bearer of the greatest
proportion OF energy Que ounce
of fat delivers about 270 caloricS
as compared with 100 calorlcs
I'm one ounce Of sugar Fats de
lay the emptNing tme of the
stomach a meal high IN Eat re-
mains m the stomach longer and
thus tends 10 delay thc rccur-
renee of the hunger sensation.
NIrANIN SOURCES
Animal fats bear the co called
fat-Soiuble >itamins. These Vita
nuns are primarily y and d.
They are not present I'M vcge-
table mis unless added artificial
lv 1.-Two biobIV rolorpd VEGETABLES
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01

that someone may have discov-
cred the body and cut il down
and then failed 60 report his
griSly find for fear Of becoming
involved in the case.
Detective Siler said Detroit
police records show Mrs. Grey
zinski twice attempted to take
her own life this year. He said
she was ill with tuberculosis and
reported respondent Her hus-
band, Chester, is in the army and
stationed at Camp Claiborne,
La.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
Groesbetk's Condition
Reported Unbalanced

DETROIT. June | = N =
The condition of Alex j Groes-
beck, 90. three times Republican
governor of Michigan, was re-
ported as unchanged by at
pendants at Providence Hospital
last night. Grocsbeck has pneu-
MONA
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01

is law practise al Ann Arbor but
delayed his resignation unllI
June 10 at the request OF Birkeit
l.. Williams. OPA regional dircc-
tor al Cleveland Kennedy SAID
he would serve only until a per
manent successor 10 SarNlS is
appointed IN.
Alfred b Connablc Jr also
has agreed TO remain Wtll June
Is as field office manager at
Lansing. succeeding d. d Harris
who resigned 10 become post
master AT Lansing Conuablc,
who was district price officer
also had planned 10 resign.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
Kennedy Assumes
Vacated 0PA Post
Succeeds Sorvis OF
Helm Of Stote Unit

DETROIT. June - up -
James a. Kennedy today aSsum-
Cd his dutfcs as acting district
director of tie Office of Price
Administration succeeding Ar
thur II Sarvis whose rcSiena-
ton as director became effective
today.
Kennedy who was chief OPA
district attorney, also had plan
ned 10 resign today 10 return 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01

OGDEN. | h - no more
parked cars Viii be allowed in
the city cemetery at night
Police Lieut.. + Darrell Shaw
SAID there have been too many
complainSt of damaged head
stones.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01

SAN JOSE, CALI. = CocdS
have been elected student presi-
dent, vice president, head cheer
leader and TO five posts on the
student council OF San Jose
State College.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01

I'm 1896 there were only four
autos IN this country and NO rae
ton books
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01

Wyoming is the only state in
the Union to issue two new steel
plates this year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01

A plumber gets his name from
the Latin word "plumbum,
which means lead"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01

Take a tip from money - il
talks but doesn't give itself
away.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Cancel Pullman
Space or Pay,
II. S. Aides Told

Employees on Government missions
who carelessly neglect to cancel
Pullman reservations they are un-
able to use, must foot the bill when
the carrier demands payment, under
ruling by Assistant Controller
General Richard N. Elliott.
The decision was rendered to
Wayne Coy. liaison officer for the
Office of Emergency Management,
executive Office of the President. who
asked if the Government could be
held responsible for unused trans
portation, when failure to cancel
reservations made it impossible for
carriers to dispose of the accommo-
dations to others.
Holding that compensation in
such instances is legal. Mr.. Elliott
said that the Government could pay
when travellers are prevented from
canceling reservations, but that
otherwise, the individuals must make
good.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Soviet Press Prints
Account of WaIIace's S
Talk for First Time
Stettinius' leuse-Lend
Statement, Broadcast
Earlier, Also Published

b. the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 12.-The Soviet
Press today published for the first
time an account of the address made
by Vice President Wallace last Mon
day in which he expressed his fear
that another world war was inevi-
table unless the Western demoCra-
Cics and Russia come to a statis-
factory understanding before the
war ends
The Russian people also were in
formed through the press of state
nlent by LeaSe-lend Administrator
Edward r. Stettinius. lr., detailing
the aid sent to Russia by the United
States under the lease lend agree
ment The statement already had
been broadcast by the Soviet radio.
Publication of the two statements
followed by three days Ambassador
William H. StandleyS assertion in a
press conference that the Russian
people were not being told the full
story Of leaSe-lend help.
Yesterdays Statement Not Published.
The Stettinius statement published
today was made March T, His state
ment of yesterday has not yet been
published.
The announcement was made in
this form:
Washington, March 9 (Tass) -
The press republished the state
ment made March 7 by Lease-Lend
Administrator Stettinius, who re-
ported that besides the several
thousand planes. tanks and guns
mentioned before the United States
has shipped big amount of raw
material for war industry and also
equipment for transport and differ
ent communications materials for
use by the Soviet Navy"
STass listed the material as fol-
lows: Hundreds Of telephones,
hundreds Of thousands of miles of
telephone wire, $4,000 transport ma
chimes and tanks, not included
among which we're 72,000 trucks, T.
700 motorcycles, 1900 war tractors,
as we'll as almost 100000 pairs of
army boots and $4,000 tons of hide
for shoe soles."
No Editorial Comment.
The Wallace speech, reported un-
der Tass New York date line. did
not state when the Vice President
spoke,
The Moscow radio repeated this
announcement on its 7 am. broad
cast.
The Soviet press still has not COM
mented editorlally on the contro-
versy over Ambassador Standley's
statements nor has the Kremlin had
anything to say
The Ambassador has not yet seen
Stain. He has talked to Foreign
Commissar Molotov since the press
conference, but informed sources
said they spoke only of routine mat
ters and did not discuss the contro-
versy over Admiral Standleys state
ments.
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Tordy Youths Had
Best Excuse Ever
B. The Associated Press

BE the AsSoclated Frc5S.
KANSAS CITY Eleven students
trailed into RaytoWn High Schoo.
tardy and cheerful-they had E
good excuse.
Addressed to Principal Charles
Graham, it said: These boys ano
girls have the best excuse ever fol
being absent, They saved Mr.. An
cersons place from burning down.
The note was signed by Fire Chic.
w J Kuhn. The childcn, en- route
10 school, spied a shed burning OF
the Gilbert Anderson farm. They
formed a bucket brigade and con.
trolled the flames before the fire.
men arrived
Evening star., 1943-03-12
War Financing Goal
OF 13 Billion in April
Largest in History
Treasury Also to Offer
Exchange Certificates
For $1,795,000,0O0
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury announced detailed
plans last night to sell Sl3 900 900 0O(
in securities next month in the
greatest war financing program ir
world history,
Asserting that this money is
needed to back up our armed
forces" Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau called on every Ameri-
can to invest in his Government
securities to the limit of his ability. ;
when the campaign opens April IL
In addition to the $4,000 900 .OOC
Second War loan drive. which is the
official name chosen for the April
war financing, the Treasury will is
sue s1,795 100000 in "a per cent GER
tif1cates in exchange for 81 SOC, ,O0O,.
600 in Treasury certificates ano
$3.50 100000 in Commodity Credit
Corp. notes maturing May |.
This refunding operation, how
ever. will not be part of the wal
fund campaign.
Plan Explained.
While shattering all previous Gov
ernment financing operations, the
goal of the Second War fund drive
is only slightly more than the total
amount raised in the first Victory
loan campaign in December.
In that campaign the Treasury
sought to borrow 100000 900, but
actually raised $12,906, 900 900.
In the April financing, the Treas
ury will seek to borrow 5000, 900 .OOO
OF its goal from non- banking sources
and the balance from banking
sources, including increased weekly
offerings Of Treasury bills.
This money" said Mr.. Morgen-
thau, will be raised through the
continuing sale of War savings
bonds, tax savings notes, Treasury
bills and the offering of number OF
new Treasury issues designed for
every class and type of investor"
The war financing campaign Wi
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Playing Tog With Pole
Ends Union Dispute
81 lie Assnciated Pres

Observation-Disclosures Of the
independent Association of Du-
quesne Light Co. Employees dug up
a utility pole, planted it IS feet
away, then redug it and returned
1t to the original place.
This maneuver, arranged by
agreement, ended an interunion
dispute that had threatened to halt
construction on a huge new syn
thetic rubber plant. The Independ-
ent group had cut off power to the
plant for an hour after finding
members of an AFL union. en-
ployed by the contractors, moved
the pole--a Job they claimed should
have been done by them
Evening star., 1943-03-12
Maine Potato Shippers
Worry Over Car Shortage
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA. Me, March 12.-State
Agriculture Commissioner Carl r.
Smith said yesterday that Maine
potato shippers were much con-
cerned" over the shortage of rail-
road refrigerator cars for the ship
ment of table stock, adding, the
cars we need just aren't available. -
I'VE have been loading about 325
cars of all kinds of potatoes a day
IN Aroostook County and we should
have so more cars daily" Mr. Smith
said
We now have manpoWer avail
able to do the loading and really
need the cars now, because when
the planting season begins soon,
these men will not be available
and that will hurt"
Evening star., 1943-03-12

be under the direction of a newly
created Treasury War Finance Com
mittee with William M. Robbins,
Greenwich, Conn, as chairman. Mr..
Robbins is on leave from his post
as vice president of General Foods
Corp, to assist the Treasury in its
financing.
Mr.. Morgenthau also announced
appointment of Stuart Peabody.
New York, as advertising specialist
In charge of promotion for the
second war loan campaign.
Mr.. Peabody, who will assist Mr..
Robbins, leaves his post as director
OF advertising for the Borden Co.,
New York.