davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1943-05-27
What They Fight For - ShoI|

Every killed disabled the Home Front in ahc
accident lessons that much
supply the necessities of those
who vaianty offering their foreign
flaming skesto fight OUR FIGHT
for Freedom
needless thoughtless preventable "A
wasteful, life and me rewarded only by
deepened anguish and purposeless
Many fight today to bring Victory will themselves
Victory enjoy the Liberty
Freedom, Security they fought to
Do we home they depending for food and
clothing ships planes and
cheapy their sacrifice hold lightly the
carelessy the torch they left
behind that having need to face DEATH shall invite
in a of haste or heedlessness?
duty live rather than de Our part is to
abundance risk carelessness
ngorous burdensome lifetime OF
physical ncapacty
may who safety within handswe for whom
accident prevention rather than daring wars assign
men-solemny those in uniform that and here
shall drive carefully walk cautiously guarding
that help attain and live to enjoy the priceless
Victory for which they giving theirs
Memorial
Askov American., 1943-05-27
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Zion Lutheran Church. Moose Lake

Sunday school, 10 a. M: morning
worship, l1:15 a. m. We have set
the time at 11:15 o'clock in order to
give those who wish to attend the
Memorial program the opportunity
to do so before our morning worship.
Bring your Lutheran World Action
gifts as soon as possible.
On Saturday afternoon the Ladies
Aid is sponsoring a bake sale in the
church basement.
Sturgeon Lake.
Afternoon service at 2:30 D. m.
NOrdland Lutheran Church, Denham
Luther League will meet Saturday
evening at the home of Ed Hanson.
Come and fellowship with us.
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Peace Lutheran Church, Finlayson
Sunday school, 10 a. M; divine
service, 10:40 a. m.
st. PauFs Lutheran Church, Bruno
No services this Sunday. Services
the following Sunday at 2:15 p. m.
St. Pauls Lutheran Church.
Willow River.
Services at 2:l5 p. M; confirmation
class, 3:15 p. m.
A. G.. MUELLER, Pastor.
Askov American., 1943-05-27
Observations
By CONG. HAROLD KNUTSON

Churchill Addresses Congress.
In colorful joint session of Con-
5reSS Prime Minister Winston
Askov American., 1943-05-27

at home in the hope that in the en-
larged field it will function as the
New Dealers originally planned. Just
how it will be possible to make the
New Deal work on worldwide basis
when it failed to do so in America
deponents saith not.
Fortunately for the American peo-
Pile and what little we have left, Con-
gress is going to have something to
say about this scheme and am sat-
isfied that there are enough Senators
and Representatives who love Amer
lea and place Americas interests
first to block this mad scheme to in
volve us in God only knows what.
Can it Happen Here?
A few days back the Associated
Press carried a news item to the
effect that Hitler had signed de-
cree continuing indefinitely his one
man-rule in Germany and that the
Reichstag will be convened shortly
to ratify Mr.. Hitler's ukase. No
doubt many Americans when reading
God it can't happen here" Possibly
not, unless we persist in disregard
ing traditions, and fundamental prin-
ciples laid down by the Founding
Fathers.
The German Reichstag is rubber
stamp affair just like our Congress
was before January /, but there is
still lot of synthetic rubber in Con-
gress We saw that last week when
the President sent letter to us ex-
pressing disapproval of any attempt
to dot an 81" or cross a "t' in eX-
tending the Reciprocal Trade act,
which was but another of a long
series of usurpations by the Presi-
dent who seeks to both rule and
legislate.
Wearing Him Down.
Price Administrator Prentiss
Brown probably has the most thank
less job in all the government and
most of his difficulties could prob
ably be ironed out if he were free to
fire a small group of hold-overs from
the Leon Henderson administration
who are blocking him at every turn.
Brown is a good man. l served
with him in the House for several
terms and know him quite well. He
is both respected and admired but
am afraid he is not tough enough
to handle the Henderson gang of
pirates. 1t is generally believed that
he will resign in the near future, |
giving poor health as the reason.
1t is doubtful if in all the history |
of the world there has ever been
so much confusion and working at |
cross purposes in war capitol. |
The brass hats don't like Donald
Nelson who in turn has no use for
Jeffers. The President says that the
coal miners will not be permitted to
strike now that the government is
operating the mines, then Ickes comes
out and expresses the hope that min
ars will not strike. Both are afraid
Of John L. Lewis. The Truman COM
nittee has reported on this unfor-
.unate situation stating that officials
directing the war effort are muddling
through without any well-knit or
Askov American., 1943-05-27

to Minneapolis Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Doonan and
family and Edith Flanagan made a
business trip to Crosby and Brainerd
Sunday. While there they also Wis
tied relatives and friends.
Mrs. Elmer Stepan entertained the
500 club at their home Friday eve
ming. High was won by Mrs. Ted
Thompson and second by Mrs. Lyle
Ehmke. The hostess served refresh
mentS.
M. L. Melberg was recently ap-
pointed village recorder, replacing
VIM. Southerton, who is now en-
ployed at New Brighton.
Miss Marie Driscoll came home
Saturday, being accompanied by two
students who helped her plant her
victory garden. They returned Sun
day morning to st. Paul where she
is teaching.
Henry Sharlow spent the weekend
here with his family, returning to his
work Sunday evening.
Mrs. Geo. Markus and Duane and
her cousin, Miss Lorraine Krieger, of
Minneapolis were weekend guests
of the formers mother -in-law, Mrs.
Markus, at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sexton and chill
dren and her mother, Mrs. w. P.
Hogan, of Kerrick were Sunday aft
ernoon visitors at the c. G. Sexton
and VIM. Nyrud homes and in the
Evening star., 1943-02-05
WLB Report A5sai|s
A|Ii5-ChaImers Union
As irresponsible
PoneI Recommends Deniol
Of Union Maintenance;
Labor Member D;ssents
Pv he Associated Press

/ Pv he Associated Press.
/ Eleven months Of negotiations and
mediation between the AlliS- -Chal-
mers Manufacturing Co, and the
CIO United Auto Workers came tC
a climax today in a War Labor
Board hearing on panel repor'
which recommends denial of union
maintenance and criticizes the loca
union at West Allis, Wis, for ire
sponsible leadership The labor
member of the panel disSented ano
criticized the company.
The panel report contains an
agreement. subject to board ap-
proval, to increase wages cents an
hour at West Allis, Laporte, Ind
Pittsburgh and Boston.
Further Talks Urged.
The panel recommended further
negotiations at Laporte, Pittsburgh
and Boston on questions other than
wages. The company figured the
average rate at the four plants as
86 cents an hour.
The panel report. written by How
ard A. Meyarhoff, representing the
public, and joined in by Charles R.
HOOK, u. representing industry
pointed to the multiple purposes of
union maintenance" and added:
One of its aims is to assure So
curity, but this union at West Allisl
is not insecure. Another of its aims
Is to tree union officials from organi-
Zauonal activities so that their en-
ersleS may be turned to the war
effort The entire panel admirss the
energy which this union has consist
entity exhibited, but much of it has
oeen misguided. At no time has
the union displayed a concern about
direct methods of increasing produc-
tlon or about improvement Of work
ing conditions that may have a
oeneflcial effect on production"
Bad Effect on Morale.
The panel also quoted from story
in the Wisconsin CIO News in which
the union accused the company of
putting up fake all-out production
front TO impress President Roosevelt
on his visit last fall.
The panel said: This is enough to
demonstrate irresponsible leadership
in Local 248 If it be assumed that
the charge and the implica tions
against the company were true, the
panel contends that the effect on
the morale of the $4,000 or more
workers at West Allis was bad.
that the effect would be to lower
production and to impair the war
effort. If the charge is false. the
article must be condemned as vicious
and dangerous
Paul R. Christopher. labor member
Of the panel, said in his dissent:
The entire record in this case
proves conclusively that the com
pany has made life hard for the
unions
Evening star., 1943-02-05

grand Jury action when arraigned
in Municipal Court today. Bond was
set at $4,000.
Police. meanwhile, were looking
for a sneak thief who early today
took billfold containing a Govern
belonging to Ensign Olga Frisa of
the WAVES. 296 Second street Sc.
The thief reached through window
and took the billfold from sewing
machine while the owner was out of
the room, police were told
Also sought by police was a colored
boy who last night was reported to
have snatched pocketbook con-
tain $50 from Susan F McDnnald
Evening star., 1943-02-05

esteemed as administrative experts
They replaced three Socialists
and an army general who resigned
after Chile ruptured relations with
the AXIS.
The Radicals are former Vice
President Jeronimo Mendez as
Minister of Health and Osvaldo
Fuenzalida, former secretary of
government, as Minister Of Lands.
The independents are Rodolfo
Jaraillo. industrialist and one time
Minister Of Finance, as Minister of
Economics. and Richard Bascunan,
former Minister of Development. as
Minister of Communications and
Public Works
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Four Cabinet Vacancies
Filled by Chilean President

BY The Associated Press
SANTIAGO. Chile. Feb. s.
President Juan Antonio Rios filled
four cabinet vacancies yesterday
with two members Of his own Rad
iCal party and two independents
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Man 10 Face Grand Jury
On $4,000 Theft Charge

Police announced today they had
solved the IS 900 safe lootine Of Beck
er's Leather Goods Co. Inc. 1914 F
street NV, last December Is, with
the recent arrest in New York of
Irving Gorwitz, A, paper cutter Of
that city.
Gorwitz. who was arrested by New
York police, who were accompanied
by Detective Sergt Robert J. Ma
CHAN of Washington. was held for
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Garden School to Stort

In an effort to stimulate planting
OF Victory gardens in Montgomery
County this year. garden school
will be held soon in the office of the
county home demonstration agent
in the old courthouse here. The
date will be announced later.
Evening star., 1943-02-05

1903 Connecticut avenue NV, at
Tenth street and Massachuse ave
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-05

You still have time to save, before we ring down
the curtain on this successful sale. And we have
good assortment of all-Wool worsted suits to
select from. Patterns that are distinctive in
weights that hold their shape we'll. If you need
suit now-here's sure saving of sos.
-nenss Second Floor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16

with Rev. W. T. Halls. pastor VINO
brought the message. "Wait on tn,
Lord" Pulpit guest was Rev. A
+ Brown, press agent. Collection
was $27 81. Miss Ceatriee Wait.
more, principal of Bumphum' S
School and MISS Edna DAVIS who
heads the st. Paul's School attend.
cd service at ST. Mays Church re.
Gently when Rev. A. T. brown was
guest speaker and the visitors
Were in charge Of The offering
which totaled S3.15. Misses c.
Wkltmore, Edna Davis, Ada Fran
cs Coulter ard Zrttie Robinson
were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Moseby. Mr., and Mrs.
Mosehy and Mrs. Williams accom-
panied the teachers to church SER
vices. Mr.. aid Mrs. Frank Parish
were hostesscs when they enter.
tanned group of teachers Of the
Bumphum School.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16
Rixie Items
Hy Silas Bowman


Mrs. Matte Mcacham has re-
turned after visiting ir Chicago.
Mrs Mary Simmons is back in the
community from Los Angeles.
After looking in on relatives
friends in Wyonn' Miss Ms Viola
Tisdcl is back in the community.
Eddie Commons. Mrs. Kitty Doug
las and Mrs. and Mrs. Ansins Law
sos are reported i'll this week.
Rev, W. L. to,frey vii hc honor
cd with Anniversary ceremonies
by bis membership at Holly Grove
with elaborate services planned to
make tie occasion one Of TIC lar
gest witness here.
New Dora Baptist Church Mt
Booker Terrace will be host to
the regulsr 4th Sunday Singing
unicn when TIE leading qunrlts 1t
the city will appear there in a bat
tie of music.
Other churches in tho city & sur
rounding communities invite you to
their service and leatcrs arc
making every ef'rt 10 moke This
a banner year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16
EmnnersOn
By !. Nj. Ablam

April 18th has been designated
Ms date for thn playlcts, .l.ct the
Wedding Bells ling" and "Good
M'rning Teacher ly grammar
grades Of the Noxube Jr. High as
announced by Miss NJ. Z. Story.
Characters are Edward L. Henry,
Harvey c. Story, S. B. Whitaker,
Elihu Billiard. Adiar LNkhart
Frank Belle, ir.. Arts L. Head
Bertha M. Belle, Marvls Marus K
Na.1a bym N. Ruby NJ Doss, Is
iah Cooper, Elsa B Moore, Sidney
Belle, Johnnie Cooper Mabel Sto-
ny Shirley T. Bidolc. J. l. Lind.
sey. Hazel Henry, Ieea Dawson,
Nernestlne BELLE, Calvin Scott, &
Fulton Belle.
The students With a perfect at
tendance record for March are Su-
sic Mae Wilson ard fer the year
are Mablc Stcry and Hazel Henry.
Miss M. +, Story spent the past
weekend with her parents in Tex
ark;.na.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16
Bradley News

BY 4. +. Brown
Regular services We're held at
the Mt Olive Baptist Church,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16
NOTES

In observance of Glrl Reserve
week, the Assembly period on
Tuesday morning at DUNBAR High
School was in charge Of Glil Re.
serves with Marion Weaver, pre-
sidinl A flag ceremony was
held prior to the worship service
in charge If Jimmie Turner. The
history of ave, the Girl Reserves"
was given by Faustlne Childress,
code, Sadie James, pledge f!oIepe
Henry, purpose, Anna JEAN Fox
and Slogan, Lillian Fields.
A brief but impressive skit'
"Why he a girl Reserve was
portrayed hy tloisc Swnton and
Richmond Childress, aftee which
"Folllw the Clean was led by
Zenobia Edwards. Serving as ush-
ors were Helen Hugely, Billy Jo
Posey, Mildred Gatewoed. Annic
Sue Woodland and frankie MeClain
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16
Wood Springs News
Nv Cliff. I'd Mask

Mrs. Deborah Wesley who head
the PTA unit ard her corps CT
workers are pun chasing & War
Bond wnen plans were completed
at recent meeting wheh Prsf. M
B. Wesley spoke to the group and
commended item for untirine eff
forts to make he il Lunch pro-
gram 4 uge success ard stlessing
tie need for better homes ard gar
dens. Mrs, Carrie Doekery led in
the discussion Of tie Community
Poultry Club.
funeral services were held for
Mrs. Odessa Wesley at the local
church last Tuesday with Rev. W.
Hale and Rev. Mcmillan efIic;a-
ting. She is survived by her ills-
band, 10 choldren and q host of
other rela tlves and friends. who
who came to pay last tribute t, 4
devoted vie. al honest mothe and
"A life-lcng friend.
John Mask has been rated IFS a
most faithful PTA worker. The
meeting dates CT The Parent Tea
cher Organization arc the first 8,
third Monday nights.
Invest In War Bonds!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16
Coal Hill News
BY GEO. w. WEST

Rev VIM. Gray. pastor ef New
Bethel AME Church conducted the
recent 2nd Quarterly Conference in
the absence If the presiding elder
and reported tie full assessment
of Sl0.oC. S3.6n was presented tc
the pastor. ozark visitors were
seen in the city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer West arc
the happy parents of ~ naby elrl.
Jessie Vantia bonn Oh April
Mrs. Nina Mathews Of TT. Smith
is guest Of her laughter, Mrs.
Pearly Harderaves and husband.
Mrs. Nadine Robinson and
George West shoppcd in Fl. Smith
Tue sday
The Red Cross drive conducted
by Mrs. Susie ethel local teacher
resisted in full quota rep ,rled Tor
his community.
Invest In War Bonds.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16
C. II. Evans non0red

1t has been announced by Rev
James Il. Illmon. pastor Of st.
Jobs AME Church, SCOTS shat
Prof. G.. II. Evans was unanimous
ly elected rs delegate to the Flee
tolal College to Ne held at st.
Andrew AWE Church here with
sessions to convene June 9th.
A great work is noted at the
st. John Church under tie present
leadership of Pew. Tllmcn who
plans to bring new church into
the Annual Conference. The Off
cial board, headed by George lar
vey, secretary and Ed TAILOR,
treasurer recorded $S2.-. in last
rally, A new life has been taken
on by the entire congregation, IN
der the present pastorage.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16
- - -
SANDERS
BY Nonnie Lee Mequay

TIE Elcmentry grades of tho
Sanders Jr. High Sch ,ol are get
ting ready for closing exercise.
Mrs. Dnrthy Madison sehenl
launch supervisor left for Hot
Springs. we wish her a pleas, mt
trip.
Mrs. Jenora Delnis spent the
week end in Prescott.
National Negro Health Week
observe here eliminated Sunday
u sermcc m health was preached
ty Rev. Russ. pastor of New Hope
Baptist Church. A program fea-
turing demnn'trations and le!ucres
WAS presented by Sanders School.
The III Club is, rlaing;ng Cor the
Annual Rally, April a. NJ Nevada
County Trs lining Sc1oel R9sson.
Sanders community program fta-
tured n Demonstration in vceina-
ting hogs by D. w. Lee. Movable
School Agent.
+" Meal plannilG" by Mrs. Ella
Nicely, Movable School Home a.
gent.
Opening exercises conducted by
the principal Of The school. Re-
Len Mcquay. All Club president.
marks were eivcl by Miss Naenlc
and presentation Of speakers, T.
r. Betton, Negro County Agent.
Feed productiol care and mana,
cement Of livestock. u. w. Lee,
Movable School Agent.
Fo) IDS and Nutrition, Mrs. Ella
p. Nicely. Movable School Horae
Agent.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16
FINE ARTS CLUB
ENTERTAiNS NEW YOItkER

Mrs. Mae Jordan Scott was
hostess TO the fnle Arts Club at
a recent meeting at the beautiful
Jordan residence. Guest Of honor
was the distinguished Miss Shir'
ley Graham Field worker for the
NAACP.
Acting as Mistress of ccremon-
es. Miss +. | Copeland rreseyted
Mrs. W i. Hynson. president who
gave Il biograt lie sketch Of Miss
Graham. Miss Copeland reviewed
MISS Graham's article "Nrlroes
are fighting for Freedom As pub
Hshcd in the February issue of
tie Commes Sense maei2ne. Her
most resent work Is htr collahroa-
ton IN the Life Of George Wasing
ton Carver
Dainty refreshments were ser
we'd by Mrs. Sect assisted Ivy her
sister. Miss Olga Jordan. At the
conclusion Of the program the
club president presented a bcauti-
FIJI c)rsape to the honoree OH he.
half Of the club.
Mr.. l.. n Porter, honorcc's hos
less enjoyed the hospital along
with Mesdames Helen Ro)k,r l.
iey, Sadye Allen THOMPSON, Grcn
letta Hickman Scott. Erccll Tue
ter lsh' Hazel Shank Hynson, Sue
Cowan Morris. Misses Ruth Gil
lam andEarnestine Copeland, who
are members of TIE club.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16
WOOSTER
by Carrie lIalcrOmbc

TIE Sunday Srho depart
mcnt of pligram Rest Baptist
Church with Supt. j, v. Gault
were enlightened on the lesson to-
pie wien Il general review was
hr' usht by a. j. Brandon.
After scneol ho,ir, tic Singing
Glass directed l.y E. B. Halcrombe
rs chvir..er held int.is.>e prac-
tise ard oledsti to meeting each
Wedrnsday night.
The Flu IS So: Wing steady Pre-
gress Under the pr..s".tt lcadt rship.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16
Wilmar News
By Oplla L. Gardner

Newly elected officers far Vie
tory Clul. are Mrs. l.. Nj. nuther-
ford Supervisor. Elase Robertson
president. Mrs Zenollne Jackson
vice president. Mrs. Bonnie Ralley
secretary, MIS-. Nefna Ralley, asst.
secretary, Mrs Myrtle Erve, chap
lain. Miss Mildred Colbert, trea-
surer and Mrs. Dorothy C:meron'
with an objective to seiil gifts to
boys In service.
The 'Voetrry Gir,ien class met
1T the scheol on Friday with Prof.
W. V, Rutherford and visited sew
eral gardens.
\ ramrfa.h Ft.ueat,ol Drive
has been launched at tie F"unda,
ION Hill !i'a.=an Ghueeh by Erv.
5 A. Gardner, pastor hea led by
the Stewardess R,ard and cla', lea
dc,s, Mrs. A. V. simm ms, Mrs.
M . .h.,,ei | |. nanit Al |
Cobb and Mrs Gerldnc lcrk,ns.
Mrs. f. A. Gardner spent the
weekend at Foucdatltn HILL.
Mrs. G. A. Robertson has re-
turned after Visiting her son. De-
ioice Robertson in Little Rock.
Til, | =. TO. Contest l.. I'm
ticcllo resulted in the local Jr, Hi.
School winning 10 prizes, albert
Rhoiles /. visiting his motto, hc.o.
Shady Grove .AME Church worship
ped with Rev. I. H. Jones. Mon.
iccll, WITH lev. l.. w I,irc! dc
livcring the sermon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16
ALLISON CHAPEL TO
OBSERVE LtNTEN SEASON

Rev. ]. F. Henderson paste, Of
Allison Chapel Presbyterian
Chursh announces that Ienten
period service will begin at the
church on We'd. April Il when the
former pastor, DIR. G. +. Caesar
Will preach the Introductory FER.
mon at 5; p. m. The Rev. q Chill
ton Christian. pastor of First Con
sregational Church will bring a
special message on Thursday.
The meeting wllI eulmlrate on
Friday when he pastor brings the
Lenten sermon.
The public has been invited to
attend.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16

4. J. Brandon and his group OF
workers wr,s AWARDED the banner
reporting S. IL. Z
Mr. and Mrs II e. Weadtri w,rs
dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. 5
Gault
w are clad TO rsIeIt MIS-. As
bic HalcrCmhe !. st...d.g improv-
ing.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-04-16
Card of Thanks

We sincerely wish to thank
cur many friends fer tteir kind
expressions of sympathy and for
the beautiful floral offerings re-
eivcd during the sad less Of our
dearly beloved husband and father.
Signed Mrs. William X. Hamp-
on and choldren.