davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08

pose she will include stormy
Weather in her repertoire.
Steve flanagan was first 10
refer TO a press agent as "a
counsel of public relations.
Smart idea. Press agents were
getting SIS a week: "counsels of
public relations now get from
$3.50 10 81 900 a week
Mr.. flanagan is an ardent
admirer of Ann Sheridan. For
Christmas he gave Miss Sheridan
an electric train with II cars
and 100 yards of track. hope
Annie invites me out 10 play
with her when / go TO California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
THESE BAYS

terfere with the state, IL also
means that the state should not
interfere with the church and
that the state should no inter-
fere with the church and that
the state should not interfere
with the education OF children
In the ways and at the insistence
Of their parents"
NOR Stain this question was
Il really academic until his ar
mics reached a dense Catholic
population, but there he had 20
decide whether he would toler-
ate a universal church - one
that is not under the control OF
the Soviet government.
In Poland. the Catholic church
provides leadership for the
Polish people Therefore, as
Stain enters Poland, he attacks
the church.
CuriouSly enough, one Of the
arguments in Izvestia is that the
Vatican was silent in June, 1910.
when Italy stabbed France in
the back.
That is an amazing statement
in view of the fact that Stain
was actually in alliance with
Hitler and Mussolini when Italy
stabbed France in the back in
June. 1910
The Stalin-IItler alliance also
stabbed Great Britain In the
back IT also stabbed Poland in
the back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08

IN TIE January number Of the
i American Mercury there app
peared an article by Mr. John
MeCaften on Gen Douglas Mac
Arthur II was what we call a
Smear" article, designed 10 BE-
little and iniurc the reputation
of Gen. Macarthur
I am somewhat familiar with
the output Of those whose liter
ary trade entities them 10 be
called "dcbunkcrS, who debunk
.the America Constitution,
american principles Of govern
'incnt and society. ana partICu-
larry our American heroes
Mr.. NcCartcn obviously fears
that Con Macarthur may be-
come a presidential candidate.
and So has cndeavorcd 10 de-
tract from The widespread inter
est in Gen. Macarthur as q
possibility. 10 dcrido his person
Atty, and 10 heiittlc his MILF
tary achievements.
MIR, McCar,cn's article reveals
-h4s- Fgra4s- ipRnpf2f22e -fai--L l-4t- 10
rs talking about and the III ma
~ e,f - Fe4i fFiffii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08

the psychologists of Stanford
strongly indicated she Just can't
make much OF success OF such
A job
Answer to Question No. 3
Yes, the less he can sing. the
more he needs II. People who
can't sing or think they can't
rarely try il because they fear
rldlcule. But in crowd singing
your voice is lost in the general
hubbub. or music, as the case
may be-. Nothing relaXeS both
the muscles and nerves and
rests both body and mind as
does singing 1t gives confidence,
too, 10 timid persons. because
"everybody's dom 1t. It's The
grandeSt cure for worry l know
oil. Try il.
ttst-,-tit- Booklet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
BY GEORGE f. SOKOLSKY

Orthodox church II opened.
whether they have "A patriarch
or not.
what they want are their
schools To be opened, their
yeshivas. their converts, their
parochial schools. 50 that chill
dren may be taught the ways
of their parents. What matters
IL. for instance, whether old
people who are going To die
anyway can go To church If no
children are taught the ira
ditions and the faith Of their
parents
There has not been single
word in anything that has come
out Of Russia, In any news
story. In any propaganda story,
90 Indicate that single re-
ligious school has heen opened I'm
that land and those are inf
nitely more important than the
churches.
HNIOW, this whole question Of
~ religion In Russia il one
that has been battled back and
forth. They don't like religion.
they don't believe In God. They
don't want God, and as long a.
that Is their position and that
Is their attitude, they will keep
the churches closed and the
schools closed.
From the standpoint Of re-
ligiOn. the separation Of church
and state does not only mean
that the church should not in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08

TZVESTIA is the official organ
Il OF Stains government. Ev-
erything that appears in lives
tia is not only official but is
intended as a formal notice OF
government policy
Russia her Allies, satellites
and followers now know that
the new line Is opposition 10 the
Catholic Church In the pres
ent circumstances. this can only
mean that every Catholic priest
in Poland will be regarded as a
Fascist agent.
II viii be recalled that after
purchasing public policy Of
godlessness. Stain, last year.
suddenly permitted the Greek
Orthodox Church 10 be- re-es-
tablished. This was mistaken
in England and the United
States as religious freedom
THIS error I exposed in a de-
Il bate with Leon Henderson
on the Makeup America. pro-
gram Of Sept. 70, 1913, when
] said:
"AiI kinds of Orthodox and
Jewish and Catholic schools and
converts have been closed. New.
religion isn't just a question Of
somebody going TO church {.
Religion Is a continuing activity
from childhood until death. II
doesn't matter at all, for in
stance. To either the Jews or
the Catholics whether Greek
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
PROCEssUD FOODS

Green q. ~. J--vsnd through Feb.
20
\. l.. M--Valld through March 20,
MEATS, CHEESE. PATS
Brown v. " and N-valid through
u\ SUGAR
stamp 30. Nh. 4 book--5 ms through
March 81
stamp 90, No. 4 book lbs FOR
canning through Fen "a iof5
TIRF INSPECTION DEADLINEs
C-Fsb %. A-March a.; B-Feb
20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08

Times editorial department.. ne
writers Pot. Sherman c. Cross,
who was in Italy at the time Of
writing.
DEAR BOSS:
I DUG this typew writer out
Il from under the latest ava
lanche from yon mountain TO
write, but apparently IL didn't
survive a storm. which blew our
bivouac area So yards in each
direction-as well as the sol
diers.
1t is only by the grace of God
and the Doha Isola that l do
survive, however. 1t was the
latter who fished me out Of
s. s" stump hole Of slush and
mud. where l had fallen head
first while dragging my size l2s
up to chow
The good signora insisted
that / go into the village with
her and dry by the fire. She
made me take my water-filled
galoshes off.
Anyway. the Isola menage
greeted me at the doorway of
their casa and all the daughters
proceeded TO undresS me and
all the men 10 beat me IL
thought at first I'd been hi
lacked by an Italian Jack-the-
Ripper 70 restore circulation.
They propped my corpse IN
front of a brightly blazing fire.
and wrapped me in shawl
My feet they wrapped in two
Shawls. but first they Clipped
the ice of from them.
THIS kindness by these people
Il (whom / had never seen
before in my life) impressed me
greatly, and when all the
friends and neighbors came in
with Bon Primo Januero"
greetings. joined with the
family in the festivities
Later in the afternoon l
joined in de-cognacizing some
of y my co-patriots who COM
mitted the Italian sin Of passing
out from oyer-abundant cheer.
That evening the family next
door borrowed me, shawls and
all. 10 be a dinner guest They
filled me with all Italian delica-
cieS such as potatoes fried in
olive oil and garlic-laden meat,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
GASOLINE

GASOLINE
\ Coupons iO-Good through March
81
" and { Coupons gallons each.
81 and C-I Coupons-2 gals each 4
~ and "a Coupons gall. each
FUEL OIL
Period 3--l0 Gals. unit through
March IL
Period 4 and s-Vaiid through sep,
80.
IIQt OR
No. e--Vslid Through Feb ~
SHOIS
stamp ~ and AirpIsne stamp L.
Valid indefinitely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
II. ". DURLING
ON THE SIDE

Distributed by King Features synd., Inc.
But I stuck 10 my story.
Now IN answer TO a cable by
a New York newspaper, Gen.
Montgomery states:
II was born at st. Marks
yicarage, Remington Oval,
London, England"
So. ladies and gentlemen.
those of you who claimed the
general was born IN Ireland
please forward stogies.
I'VE ANDERSON. sepia song
Il stress, is off TO Mexico City
10 entertain at one of that towns
elaborate night spots. sup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
Quick Answers

milwaukee,.
. -Baron Sotokichi Uriu. An
napolis class Of 1881.
3-Port Arthur ManChuria
4 -"Oil on tho brain
; TWcnty-thrce.
8 Some SqudS arc bigger than
whales.
Copyught. 1915. by k,ng Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
Connolly Answers

lei. 2-(b). 3-(b). 4-(a).
Sal. 6-(a) Esk m o
canoe. (b) fast sailing ship;
(c) Spanish boat with three
or four decks; Cd Chinese
boat with high poop; te)
small nat-bottomed boat.
Copyright, 1914. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
Answer to Question No. /

Recently saw whole truck
load of skunk skins, but il
brought back no memories at
all, until ! got a whIlf--and
then my. ] was back instantly
10 that awful afternoon when
my little twin sister and l
thought We had discovered a
pretty, wild kitten. and got too
close The way the folks and
hired hands ran from the house
when we came init all came
back TO me in all It's horrible
fragrant intensity A florists
window may not waken any
until YOU 20 in and
Jet a Whit and then a world of
memories flood your being PSy-
biologists don't know why.
Answer TO Question M. e---
She is taking a big risk. No
doubt she and her mother
worked hard on the old Man 10
cure his cusScdncSs, but with
out much success. When she
takes on another man like him
and proposes 10 reform him
Single-handed well, she is likely
jumping from the frying pan
onto the electric burner. The
study Of nearly 500 couples BY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08

DWAY Smalltalk: Lulu Bates,
ID veteran blues singer, IN
herits a big job on the 18th
the Hit Parade,
A society by-liner is on the
way out. The reason is terrible
even If untruel One So
.riety column patty-caked glee-
bully in print because the
breakers Hotel in Palm Beach
(now an army hoSpitaD would
soon be returned TO the swank
set! That's how mobs
started the French Revolution,
you dope.
Sounds in the night; Al Jack
DcmpSey'S That ; a darn good
shape, for the girl it's in.
Az the Tavern on the Green;
shes as pretty AS a Rodgers
and Hammerstein song
AZ Coo Rouge Marry Doats
and Do2y ats-but you gotta
order Philly mcegnon!'
AZ the Little Palm: Hasn't
she a Dixie accent? She's got
South in the mouth"
In the Hurricane "He has n
soft spot in his head for her
UIINCHELL IS A COM
w MUNlST-DEP'T: In the
Jan. 26 Daily Worker, Mike Gold
NIrnIi. =. NITl.rIu1I Inr. n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
How 10
READ FASTER and BETTER

by Albert Edward Wiggam,
Sc. D., will double your read
ing speed
a remarkable KEY 20 knowledge and
Success Six Simple hut Priceless
EuIes Sent without profit Tor loo
Address nr b. p Wiggam. care ~
This 0ewspaprr Enclose 4 Sc stamped
lf-addfessed envelopes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08

egiSts had inquired out ueChhe>
before.
TN THIS short paragraph there
Il are two statements and both
arc wrong. The statement that
NacArthur's Withdrawals OF
troops from two fighting fronts,
both heavily engaged, north and
south Of Manila and their con-
ccntration for a last stand IN
Bataan. was a maneuver that
our army strategiSts had figured
out decades before, IS very
doubtful.
In the first year Of World
War 7. | was assistant chief OF
staff in the Philippines. knew
All the defense plans for the
Philippines. evolved over many
years. In all these studies. ma
ncuvcrS and plans there was
Uevrr- z uCntiun-of Bataan
Mr. McCartenS other mistake
would simulX be funny II II were
mot strt ri ff7t-t ~ ftii-i fef fffa4issff4
-.-t,.,l y r, F-4ee.sG, l.
SAYS that Gen. Emilio AguI-
naido held out for u months IN
this little province OF Bataan.
I happen 70 know Bataan very
well. i know It's every town;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08

Macarthur. father OF Douglas,
Was viewed as a peculiarly In
genious maneuver, although II
was one that L. :. Army STRAIT
egiSts had figured out decades
- ne fore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08

EDITORS NOTE-Ths 10 a
letter from one of the So editors,
reporters and photographers Dho
have gone into service from The
Times editorial department. The
uriter, Pot. Sherman c. Cross,
who was in Italy at the time Of
writing.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15
TEXARKANA


preached gospel spirited ser
mon. The pastor administered
the Lords Supper, The Senior
Missionary Union met Monday
night in their regular monthly
meeting, with the president pre-
siding. A short prayer service
opened the meeting, led by Mrs
Carrie Easley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aurther p. Nelson of Shreveport,
La, were present at the marriage
of the Charletons. Mr.. Nelson
and Charleton are mail clerks
running out of Texarkana. i.
Rev. Marion T. Robinson, pastor
of Polly Chapel Baptist church,
returned from a vacation on the
West Coast. He was welcomed
in his home pulpit by his congre-
cation, Sunday at the morning
sermon The spirit apparently
was awaiting his arrival, sum
ming up the attitude of the amen
corner, all were drying their eyes.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15

Curtis n. johnson

Pastor Marley held his regular
service On the 3rd, and was at
himself, He preached a powerful
sermon. His SUBJECT was Much
Oblige." which was enjoyed by
all. The Mt Carmel NJ. B.
church held its regular annual
meeting Dec. 4th All officers of
the various auxilaries were re-
elected. Money collected by the
church during the year, as report
ed by the financial secretary,
Bro, Z. d. Winston, was $1739.7S.
Bro. +. d. Winston was elected
Supt of the Sunday school for the
18th year. The Plummerville
Jr. High Basketball team is pro-
crossing nicely with Mrs. Dorothy
Reid Coach. They are hoping to
play the Morrilton Tigers soon. -.
Mrs. 7. l.. johnson left Tuesday
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15
HELENA.
Essie Mae Hayes

Sixty one voices We're heard and
enjoyed by the A Capella Choir of
the Eliza Miller School, Friday,
December Sth, This was under the
leadership of Miss Willie Mae
Jones, l., MeGfee, and Prof r. b,
Ellison. Mrs. r. II. T. Coley
visited in Memphis. NJ. p Mar
shall attended Tennessee States
Homecoming game at Nashville,
Tenn, The George b. Miller
Goodfellow Club had its second
meeting at New Light Baptist
church. S54.96 wos collected.
j. II. White. president of the Phil
lips County Teachers Association,
announced that a very successful
meeting was held at Eliza Miller
school, Friday, December Sth. Miss
A. V f. Bowman gave the teach
ers valuable Information on how
to have a soap box library in their
school The New Light Baptist
church will have a Christmas tree,
and program on Christmas Eve.
Pvt Aldrich Patterson was a
guest of Miss Jewell y. Nelson.
Pvt. w c, Fields was a guest OF
Miss Velah NJ. Morrow Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest c. Tibbs motor
ct to Memphis. Richarn Pat.
terson &c, visited friends of the
city. Mrs. L. n. Goodwin shop
ped in Memphis, Tenn. Miss
Feleta Jones has recovered from
her illness. Mrs. Mary White
has made new residence here
James Sheppard spent the week
end in Memphis, Tenn.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15
SEARCY

-. 80. Mrs. Leila b. Hunt .... ......
The Rev. II. A. Shead, pastor
of St. Mary CME church, and
his family are lad to be back in
this work for the fourth year.
Rev. W, j. Thomas of Jonesboro.
held the first quarterly confer
enee here December Bird and 4th.
Wayne Berry, Seaman Second
Glass, is spending his furlough
with parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Berry. Mr. and Mrs Walton and
children of Little Rock were
guests of the r. M. Berrys Sun
day. Miss Gloria Ida Robinson
and Miss Vera Cowan were Christ
mas shopping in Little Rock.
Mrs. Ida Perry was hostess to the
Friendly Matron Club, Thursday
evening Mev. r. S. Jones, of
Newport, filled his regular ap-
pointment here Sunday. Mrs.
Lurlene Berry entertained few
friends Friday night On the
sick list ae Mrs, Maud Bradford.
Mrs. Lillian Slaughter. and Thorn
as Hunt. Mrs, Edith Nance and
Mrs. Lucille Nance spent Thanks
giving in Little Rock. Gordon
Phillips of Berbley, Calf, is Wis
iting friends. Our Sunday
school Supt,, Miss Charlotte Perry
and teacher of the CME church
are working for an increase of
Sunday school enrolment.
Mrs. M b. Redmon visited in For
rest City, The Home Nursing
Glass will meet Friday at the
home of Mrs. Luna Chairman.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15
DUMAS
Mamie J.. Mitchell

The Ports School will render
a Christmas Program, Wednes-
day night December 200th !.
The school organized an s. |, A..
Club for the ensuing year !.
Mrs. Lois b. Perkins and Mr..
Wilson-Supervisor of the fight
against Malaria, visited our
school Friday Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Jordan's son, FELTON,, return
ed to school in Little Rock :.
There will be a Christmas Day
meeting at the Watson District
Hdq., one mile north of Dumas.
Our goal is $4,000. Everybody is
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15

invited to attend. Rev. John Nit
chell-Mod.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15

| fist Church, rendered a Thanks
giving program, Thursday night
dedicated to the boys in the
armed forces. 1t was touching,
and each one present seemed to
have felt the presence of God,
and the spirit of Thanksgiving.
and that Gods spirit visited at
that time Each boy there was
manifestation of it -.
Luther Bond is back in Benton
after visit in Hot Springs
Harry Davis is home after spend
ing several months in Calf. His
wife was very glad to see him,
also his neice Bonnie Ivory
was severely burned on his right
arm and hand, caused by gas
explosion while at work for the
al. O, 7. K. X. We wish him a
speedy recovery Mrs. Oracle
Williams will make her future
home in Little Rock Miss
Robert Donnerson of X Il S
City, spent the weekend with
her neiee Mrs. BBerniee Brown
Mrs. Carrie Toles had guest
visiting for a brief moment from
Eldorada, after which Mrs. Toles
Joined them in visit to Hot
Springs, Ark. Pfc. Jessie b.
Green, of the Vet. Adm. Hospital
of Boston, Mass, is visiting his
mother and daughter. He is home
on a 10 day furlough. He is hay
ing grand time, before leaving
for his post he will visit with re-
latiyes in Sheridan, Ark. +,
Earle and Johnnie Walker were
sentenced to sixty days on the
county farm, and fined $4,000
each for reckless driving while
intoxicated. The two cars collided
and caused injury to a white
woman and her little girl. They
We're employed at Bass 4 Ellis
Saw Mill Co, and mob violence
occurred. The policemen placed
the two boys in Jail for safe
keeping until sentence was pro-
nounced The children of the
Gravel Hill Public School enjoyed
two days vacation for Thanks
giving Holidays. There are forty
eight children enrolled in school,
most of them attend daily. Mrs.
l.. S. Branch tteaeher) visited
her mother during the Thanks
giving holidays. Her mother lives
in Pine Bluff. The children that
have been absent from school
several days because they were
sick are, Lois Johnson. Fred
Johnson, and Charles Griffins.
The Children of the school are
making Christmas notebooks.
They are looking forward to the
Christmas Holidays, when they
iii have another vacation.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15

given to one of our members Mr..
Buddy Jr. Hodgs who is attend
ing school in Rogers, Ark. -.
Sister Drenen Gray and Il. b..
johnson are attending the Nat
iohal Convention in Memphis d.
Ora d. Okla spent Thanksgiving
at home in Benton, Arkansas j..
Mr.. Lee Tate and wife made a
brief visit in Hot Springs, and
she Is now on the sick list -.
Miss Rachel Lee Bailey visited
her sister, Mrs Hazel Holley in
Benton Mrs. Hammer Daniel
has returned from a short visit
in Little Rock with her son &.
Mrs. Bessie Brown spent the
weekend in Fordice Albert
kineheart was damaged by fire
Saturday "A baby girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. ri Reed of
Maslesville, Arkansas The
singing choir of the st. Paul Bap-
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15

night for New York To visit her
daughter, Mrs. Mahle Steward. -.
Ar and Mrs. 0rgille Williams has
returned home after spending sew
efal months in Wyoming. Miss
Berniee White, is visiting her par
ents, Mr., aud Mrs. Clayborne
Hayes. Mrs. Emma j. MeNeal-
ly is constructing a new home in
the New Home community. Mrs.
Dan Moore has returned home
after spending several days in Lit
tie Rock at the bedside of her
sister, who is reportet much bet
ter.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15
Mrs. Ida Ii. Marshall
Phone lG23-J

st. James Bapt S. School OPEN
ed at the usual hour with Supt.
j. c. Adams and the group of
teachers at their posts. Rev. A.
Williams delivered the IL o'clock
sermon. The City Prayer Band
will meet at the Mt. Zion Bapt.
church Sunday, Dec. 18th at 8
a. m, Mrs. Juanita Stevenson
left Wednesday fer Kansas City
to attend the funeral of her sis
ter. Mrs. Lillian Brazelle of
2l2 Park Ave, left Conday for
Memphis, Tenn, to attend the
holiness Conyecation. Miss
Ida Pearl Neal left Tuesday for
Buckner, Ark, after spending one
month with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Neal, sol
Troost st. Miss Alean Manse is
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Neal Mrs. Eliza
Wright, on Delaware ST., left
Saturday night to join her hus-
band, W. II. Wright, in Rich
mond, Calf Miss Gertrude
Mcdaniel left Sunday for Oak
land, Calf, after spending sew
eral months with her mother, Mrs.
Green on Pinehurst st. :. Henry
Lotion, student of Washington
High School, passed Friday night,
Dec. Sth.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15
Gold Hill
Norman Ross

Norman Ross
Miss Addie Bell Doss, of Little
Rock Is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Matte Archer, in Gold Hill.
Mrs. Dortha Cancidy. of Little
Rock is spending the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Frinkey
Henry. Miss Birtha Canady
and Miss Addie Canady of Cleve-
land is spending the week with
their grandmother, Mrs. Matte
Archer. , Charles Mitchell has
returned home after visiting his
uncle in Cleveland. They were
very glad to have him at home,
and he took another Sunday din
ner with them.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15
Monticello
LOreen White

Those returning home for the
holidays are as follows, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Rev. and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
Eggleston are from Portland,
Oregon, and Detroit, Mich.
Pvt. Henry Carr was home on
furlough after returning to camp
is expected to go overseas. .
a special dinner was served the
Ministerial Alliance, Monday at
one O'Clock at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Chas. II. Jones. J..
K. Hogue was recommended Supt.