davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08
Mrs. Tyler Hostess
To Officials Of The
Local Star Chapter

Mrs. A. ID. Tyler. worthy matron
of Ocotillo Chapter No. SO. Order
of the Eastern Star was hostess to
chapter members at a dinner in
her home Sunday night. A surprise
feature of the evening was the pre-
sentation to Mrs. Tyler of gift of
sterling silver from the chapter
in appreciation of her services to
the organization. Following din
ner. various contest games COM
pleted the evenings program.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger lies. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Smith. Mrs. Jack Roberts, Mrs. j.
NJ. Hines. Mrs. Frank Watson. Mrs.
w. H. Farnsworth. Mrs. S. c. Nc
Farland. Mrs. Sue Steward, Mrs
A. ]. Dunaway, Mrs. Ben Mirkin,
Mrs. ]. ]. Jones, Mrs. Dalton Cole,
Mrs. Michael Hayduke. Mrs. George
Truitt, Mrs. E. +. Stonehocker and
Mr.. Tyler.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08
Visiting Dignitaries
Honor Guests Church
Dinner On Sunday

Visiting church officials will be
guests of honor at a pot luck din
ner held Sunday noon at Commun-
ity Presbyterian Church, following
the church services of which they
will be in charge.
Honor guests will be DR.. William
Orr, of New Mexico, field execu-
tive Boys National Missions; Victor
Manuel, Phoenix, moderator Phoe-
mix Presbytery; the Rev. Armen-
darez, Phoenix, missionary in the
Spanish field; the Rev. Claude Nor
ton, Sunday School missionary
Phoenix area; and the Rev. Joshua
Porter, missionary Pima Indian
Reservation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08
Mrs. c. E. Odom
To Head Coolidge
Rebekah Lodge

Mrs. C. E. Odom was elected
noble grand of Coolidge Rebekah
Lodge at a meeting held Friday
night in Masonic Temple. Those
who will serve with her for the
coming organization year are Mrs.
Carvel Morris, vice grand; Mrs.
Will Hodges, reelected secretary;
and Mrs. Biggs McWherter, treas
urer. Installation is scheduled for
early January.
Initiation of new members will
be held at the next Rebekah meet
ing, Friday, December Is, in Ma
sonic Temple.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08

Officers who will serve with Mrs.
Martin are; Mrs. F. F. RameriZ,
vice president; William Mundus.
treasurer; and Miss Lillian Nichol-
as, secretary.
The group is sponsoring NOV
ing picture show at the San Carlos
Wednesday and Thursday, Decem-
ber Is and IA, for the purpose OF
raising funds toward the church
debt. A Christmas party is planned
in the near future for children OF
church members and friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08
Mrs. Martin Chosen
President Saint
James Society

Mrs. H. d. Martin was elected
president of the newly organized
ST. James Society of Coolidge
Catholic Church at a meeting held
there recently. The society was
organized to include both men and
women and succeeds the Altar So
ciety, which has been disbanded.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08

Mrs. Rosa Adams, who sold her
restaurant on Coolidge Ave. last
week started to work at Coolidge
Post Office Friday as a mail dis
patcher.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08

S/SGT. LON HARRELL is back
in the United States after 81 months
service with the Bushmasters In
the South Pacific, according to a
wire received from San Francisco
Tuesday by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Harrell. He expects to
be home in a few days, Don told
them. His son, Lon, Jr., S &c, is
serving on a submarine in the
Southwest Pacific.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08
Indian Found
Dead InCar

Miguel Garcia Moreno, 43 year
old Indian, was found dead in a car
parked on Coolidge Avenue early
Sunday morning. The cause OF
death is unknown. An inquest will
be held at 10 O'Clock this morning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08
Womans Club Plans
Rummage Sale Here

A rummage sale will be conduct
ed by members of Coolidge Wo-
mans Club south of Coolidge Drug
Company on Saturday. beginning
at l o'clock. Proceeds will be used
for club improvements and equip
ment needed for teen age enter
tainment.
Mrs. c. L. Skousen, Mrs. Wayne
Hall and Mrs. Paul Loucks are CO.
chairmen of the committee In
charge.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24
Madam Gill
Astrologist Palmist Medium
Reader and Adviser

Tes any and everything You wish to know without eskimo
you single question: by telling your post as you alone know
~ your present os is and your future just as it will be- Gives
names dote ond actual octs all affairs Of e such as Love-
eouhp Marriage, Divorces ond Business Transactions Of all
KINDS u you ore worried troubled ore doubt consult this
ody at once and have your mind put at Don't be dis
eouroeed Others have foed to help YOU She positively quor-
ontee 10 90 whot Others claim to do She gives lucky doys
ond numbers No charges if do not find her for superior
10 any reader you have consulted She tells lust whot she
sees for you good bod No Guess Work. krowedoe Of
the present is power in the future Her office is absolutely p
vote and oil readings strictly confidential So faction ouoron-
teed. ONE VISIT WILL CONVINCE YOU o. MY SINCERITY
AND ABILITY TO HELP YOU OVERCOME ALL DIFFICULTIES
Take Levy bus from Union Bus Terminal Little Rock to end
OF line LOOK FOR SIGN Fretwel BLDG - Wotino Room
for White and Coored
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24
'Y'Motes

High point of the week at
Phyllis Wheatley Branch was the
very charming tea which was serv
ed on last Sunday by the World
Fellowship Committee. The room
was decorated with maps, globes,
airplanes and posters to bring
out the theme of the world char
acter of the YWCA. In carrying
out the theme the ladies had ar
ranged large exhibit OF souVe-
Mrs from the far corners of the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24

thly business meeting Of the
North Little Rock Club Union
No. 1. Rev. Rufus Lee presided
at the business session.
Rev. Lee brought the special
Union sermon in the absence Of
uhe designated speaker.
In a special song service, old
hymns of DR.. Watts were chant
ed. Mrs. Herbert Smith, serves
az reporter and gave financial re-
port which totaled $4,000.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24
DREAM AND Nos. BOOK

What did you DREAM last night? :.
DO YOU PLAY POLICY (Numbers)
Then GET THIS BOOK It's
based on PSYCHOLOGY OF DREAMS
and NUMBERS Why GUESS?
Use it as YOUR GUIDE . {.
If YOU believe in Lucky Numbers
and Dreams: Let this BOOK be-
come YOUR BETTER LUCK KEY.
Send 81 and We mail POSTPAID OR
WRITE CARD and it will be sent
COD. (Pay 1874 on Delivery TRY
to CHANGE YOUR LUCK. Don't
Delay. order now DENNCO, Dept.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24
No, This Is No Optical Illusion

photo
American
problems
represents
Convention
n week.
This held the 1t Congregational Church,
and
which
together
being presided alternately by white coored
leading papers had this 1.-THE
add
q union official referred
gate Mister"
Friday afternoon rejoicing
same Officers another II. H. Mitchell Memphis
+. Plant president
W. A. johnson, Moriei
sprueepne Ala John Gramme ClearyeW Okla. j. f.
CLAYTON Houston Texas Kelly, Memphis, Tenn
McCrary Ala Royal Isom, Sprucepne, A and Ruby
Portagevile, Mo.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24
ADVICE ON THE PROBLEMS
nE LIFE

Let me help you. It's never too
late for betterment. Life holds much
in store for you. Get out of the gloom
and stop worrying. Your luck Is as
good as the other fellows. You neea
help That's my purpose.
State your case as clearly as you
see fit. All problems strictly conil-
DENTAL Enclose a self addressed,
stamped envelope with one dollar
($1) to HELEN COLEMAN, 1858
Imperial Ave, San Diego, Calf,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24
Ri a'l4 ~ '''= Y Y
| ARolyMclIISs wa.|
OUR FIRST THANKSGIVING

That first Thanksgiving, people thanked God they
were alive and had survived the dangers of the months
past They took stock of the issue for which they had
fought and suffered of what they had and OF wat they
had to do They looked ahead to hard winter and knew
things would be before they would be better But
they knew they right that what they fought Tor
was worth tn ardsips and sacrifices involved and they
faced the future with calm trust In God and grim de-
termination to do what had to be done.
The same situation exists today And Enthusiastically
there are indications that people feel that same high
minded resolve to work, to sacrifice to fight for their
right for their freedom!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24

On Friday night, November "a,
the Girl Reserves will hold their
Annual Mother-Daughter banquet.
All mothers are urged to attend
and bring their daughters.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24
SILVER BARS FOR 1T. BRYANT

Word has been received Of the promotion from INA
Lieutenant to st Lieutenant for John Arthur Bryant son
of Er and Mrs J. B. Bryant of 1910 Gaines st. LIST Lit
BRYANT is with a Quartemaster Company at Fort ollls
Okla and on the alert for duty lie ana FANNY
are here visiting his parents His wife Mrs Peare West
brook Bryant and little daughter, Gail Constance VIII re-
main here indefinitely.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24
MINISTER'S TO OBSERVE THANKSGIVING

In an impressive service at the First Baptist Chufeh
7th and Gaines St, members of the lnteldenomlatlohi
Ministerial Alliance will observe Thanksgiving Day, Thurs
dav November 80 at II o'clock service Dr. ". Marcus
Tayor pastor of Gospel Temple Baptist Church has been
DESIGNATED as guest speaker For years this occasion has
been hghight of the Thanksgiving season. and sacred
method of public thanksgiving,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24

Sterling, secretary; Josie Mae
Hester. assistant secretary, Mat
tie Mae Brown, treasurer; ana
Leona Mangrum, parliamentarian.
This group is sponsored by Miss
Zula Mae Rainey.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24

The Inter-Club Council has
been newly organized and boasts
of the following officers; iRch-
mond Childress, president; Betty
Ann Stewart, vice president; Ma
rion Oliver, secretary; Helen
Jackson, assistant secretary; and
Mildred Macksdon, chaplain.
The Council gave a party ON
Friday night celebrating World
Fellowship Week. The girls and
BOYS played games and tried out
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24
Club Union
Meets at Morning
Star Bapt. Church

Rev. G. A. Canada and men,
,ers OF the Morning Star Baptist
'hurch of North Little Rock. serv-
d as host this month to the mon
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24
CLUB NOTES
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY

Beta Fl Omega Chapter Of The Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority met at the lovely home of Soror Virginia Fow
Ter West nth Soror Barrow in charge of the de
vOons after which the business discussed Sorors
Hicks and Thelked attended the Red Cross One Night In
sttue Caneen held the 14th At this Institute Soror
Lucy c. Barrow gave he main address of the evening
which was Mass Feeding in a Disaster" Her speech
very informative and enjoyed by all present lovely linen
table cloth and napkin set presented the most recent
bride Soror Fowler very delectabe salad ice
and cake course was served
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24

fin, former ambulance driver for Eubsson and Co., came
down for short visit with friends, and relatives Mr.
Griffin and Mrs Griffin, Carrie b. Taylor are now
RESTING IN Detroit.
OFFICE VISITORS
This week were Mrs +. O. Miller wife of Principal
A. NJ Miller of Baesvle and teacher in the b, j. II. S
Mrs Miller is attending the State Association Of the
Baptist Church. which convened at Mt Zion Baptist church.
Wednesday, Bishop and Mrs. j. H. Hamlet eoored Metho-
dist pIelae with headquarters Kansas City, stopped III
the office say hello Bishop and Mrs. Hamlet were en-
route to Monroe La, to hold Conference; Leutenants jar
and Day, with the 372nd Inf at Camp Breekn-
ridge Ky, stopped in for lively chat while here They
enroue to their new post at Fort lluachuca, Arz
THANKS!
Sgt. Richard II. Ware, Iq. Btry. Goth AAA Gun Bn.
Somewhere in Italy acknowledges cards from Mrs L.
Moore Miss +. Powell and Mrs. Lucille Fuller women of
the W. NJ t. of Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Sgt. Ware is
the son of Mrs Henrietta Smith, 800 Scott st.
CLUB NOTES
Hats off to the 81 Night Hawks, lnc who appropriated
$500 to the recent National War Fund Drive
Greek ettered organizations set for elaborate en-
teranment of the 3st Annual Conclave of tn Omega Psi
invited to attend Birth Day and PreThanksgving
Party celebration of the Birthday of the Founder w.
O. Hill at the Good Samarans Hail. Tuesday night, No
vember 2Sth musical and intellectual feast games and
lots Of fun is in Prizes will be given for the best
Choir Quaree, also for the best Teen Age musical
number
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24

world-souvenirs sent home by
our fighting men abroad. Chair
man OF the exhibit was Mrs. Alge-
rena Neal.
Mrs. Maggie Ashford is chair
man of the World Fellowship
Committee.
The Girl Reserves are gradual
ly increasing their numbers. Two
new clubs were organized last
week and we are predicting great
things for these groups of live
and enthusiastic youngsters, One
group got completely underway
with fine set of officers and
have dubbed themselves as the
Charmarettes. The officers are:
Nellie Brown, president; Inez
Lemay, vice president; Naomi
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24
BANTER

BERYL's BANTER
"TUCKS AND TAILS will be in order with the season
Of festivy opening next week when Little Rock society
gees the 3lst Concave of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
All that gters will be gold, and there will be diamonds
rings and everything for Miadys evening out' After
swirl of social events Mady will want to feel free again.
and she will go SPORTY in the nifty "CLOCHE" the
hat that's taking the fashion world By storm. MOdesy prize
ed and styled in your avorte color display at your
SMART SOPPE, sos w. 9th st. See this "syle sender
TODAY!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24

lac a few folk dances.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-24
OFFICE VISITORS
THANKS!

Sgt, Richard II. War
Somewhere in Italy ackl
Moore, Miss +. Powell al
the ". M. U. of Mt, Ii,
the son of Mrs. Henrietta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

my complexion had lost It's soft, smooth look So
saidyes quick when was invited try the new i4-Day
Palmoliye Plan-along with 1884 other women all
over the U.S.A.l My group reported TO a New York
skin doctor. Some Of us had dry skins; some oily
some average. After a careful examination we were
given the Palmolye Plan to use at BONE for Ia days
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
Cites Race Role
In Ship Building
On Home Front

CHESTER, Pa.-tANP)-"Train-
ing the Negro for the Production
Front Line" Is the subject OF a
five-page deliberately illustrated
color section which sets forth the
story OF the unique performance
which has taken place on the banks
of the Delaware river. The story,
appearing in the December. ls43.
issue OF Machinery, organ OF the
Design, Construction, Operation Of
Metal Working and Allied Equip
ment manufacturing groups, was
written by the magazines associate
editor, Holbrook L. Horton, who
visited the Sun Shipbuilding plant
to evaluate the organizations pro-
gram with respect to its shipyard
No. 4.
Holbrook set down what the
editors referred to as concrete evil
dence of an outstanding accom-
plishment in the field Of job train
ing, starting from scratch, with only
few white foremen and leaders
in an overall program where
trained workers are manning an
entirely new shipyard These
workers" Horton states, have been
taken from unskilled Negro jobs
end have been taught to build mer.
chant ships from bow to stern anc
from keel to stack"
- -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15

WASHINGTON-(ANP)-- Insin-
uations that the Fair Employment
Practice committee might be COM
munistically influenced and that
what Negro shipyard workers on
the west coast are asking for Is but
forerunner to mixed housing.
mixed schools and integrated social
activities, are contained in the let
ter OF complaint which the Boiler
makers Union (AFL) has filed with
the Smith investigating committee
whose chairman. Howard w. Smith
CD Of Virginia. has announced
that a probe would be made OF
FEPC.
Contents OF the letter were OBJ
tanned over the week-en from a
reliable source, and for the first
time reveals the arguments which
the boilermakers are making in
answer 10 the directives of the
FEPC 10 them to stop discriminat-
ing against Negro workers through
the medium Of jim-crow auxiliary
lodges.
irresponsible Probe
Meanwhile. in New York. George
Marshall, chairman of the National
Federation for Constitutional Lib
critics, in a letter to the speaker OF
the house. Sam Rayburn, urged
that the Smith committee be i'm
mediately terminated because OF its
irresponsible investigations which
disrupt the work Of important war
agencies"
Monday a week ago. q represen-
tative Of the committee seized the
records OF the FEPC in both the
boilermakers' and the railroads
cases preliminary 70 undertaking
a probe of the discrimination
agency. The seizure was made al
legedly on the basis OF the COM
plant OF the boilermakerS The
complaint was signed by w. A.
Calvin, international vice president
OF the union.
Since the date OF creation OF
the FEPC," the letter stated, sub
versive activities have been con-
Quoted among auxiliary members
by professional agitators or political
opportunists whose purpose appar-
entity is to use the Negro as a step
pirz stone in the accomplishment OF
their nefarious detectives"
Later in the letter Calvin cites
the fact that litigation has been
instituted against the boilermakers
on the west and east coasts. One
case. he said. was handled by a
notorious pro-communist" and, ne
adds. the FEPC was represented in
the case by two attorneys who acted
as friends Of the court.
"A Forward Step"
The complaint points out that
auxiliaries for Negroes were ap-
proved in the boilermakers' con-
vention in September. 1887. and
were considered "a forward step in
the American labor movement
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
WITNESS SAYS
HUBBY Plan NED.
TO KILL. wife.
S e cOnd Trial III e d In
Murder Case
Monday
BY LARRY CHIsM

Testimony that a 23-year-old IA
Their had planned to kill his IT.
year-old wife weeks before he
backed her up against a wall and
fired blasts from a shotgun into
her body was disclosed Monday
during the trial of James Battle.
Jr.. before jury in the court OF
Recorders Judge Arthur z. Gordon.
I'm going to kill you this
morning" Eunice Hatcher Of 2082
22nd street quoted James Battle
as telling his wife, a few minutes
before they went UPSTAIRS and he
shot and killed her In his brothers
room at 2059 22nd street.
Miss Hatcher told how Annie
Doris Battle had started to cry and
had asked TO see her two year old
son after she had been threatened
with death by her husband on July
7, last year
Faced Jury Twice
At the first trial held last October
29 the jury disagreed. And the new
trial began before an eleven wom-
an. one man jury on Monday.
Examined by assistsnt prosecu-
tor Charles w. Jones. Miss Hatcher
quoted the conversation between
Battle and his wife as:
I'm going to kill you." Battle
said.
Let me see my baby" Mrs. Bat
tie said.
you haven't been wanting to see
your baby" Battle replied. Let's
go upstairs.
The witness testified that at the
time Mrs. Battle was crying and
was holding the baby in her arms.
as she and her husband went up
stairs. She testified that the young
husband had shotgun in his hand
"A few minutes later. heard
some noise upstairs Then / heard
another noise, then James came
running downstairs and said, Well,
it's all over now"
"rve Killed Her"
what do you mean" asked
him. He said. rive killed her"
She testified that his hands were
bloody and that he then ran out
the door. the witness testified. She
also told how on other occasions
Battle had threatened his wife.
whom he accused Of running
around.
Mrs. Blossom Covington. mother
OF the deceased told the court and
jury that every time the Battles
had a fight her daughter would
leave home.
The couple were married IN To-
ledo. Ohio and the bride was only
IS years old, while Battle was
twcnty-one,
John Bsttle. 23-year-old twin
brother Of the defendant testified
that every pay day his sister-in-
law would leave home and that
his brother would 90 out, And and
bring her back home.
she told James that she was
in love with another man." John
testified. Following the Staying
John testified that he had attempt
ed TO commit suicide by jumping
from q second story window.
Wayne County Medical Examiner
William d. Ryan testified that one
blast from the shotgun had shat
tered the heart OF the deceased.
Lieutenant Edward Wurm testified
that one empty and one full shot
gun she'll and the shotgun had been
found alongside the body by police
officers at the crime scene.
The case Is expected TO be given
the jury for elaboration on Tues
day morning.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
Boiler1nakers Lists
EEPCBodyAs Reds

since they were the first and only"
mechanical organization in the
American Federation Of Labor to
do 50. Among the problems that
ensued, he said. was that Of secur-
ing insurance coverage for Negro
members. While whites were able
to get 81 900 policies, Negroes could
get only $500 worth of insurance.
Nevertheless. the letter contin-
ued, thousands of Negroes have
joined the union and are getting
identical representation, compensa-
ton and protection as. are whites.
Gavin declared that Negroes now
are being urged to demand admis-
sion TO the regular local lodges
thereby mixing the races" He
warned that acquiescence in this
move would only destroy" the or
ganization and convert the lodge
rooms into "battlefields" and seri-
ously disrupt the war effort. Stu
alton in Portland. Oregon, San
Francisco and Los Angeles is acute
he said, and should warrant the
Smith committee holding public
hearings there.
Considerable concern is revealed
for workers who have come into
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15

youthful, act yeuthful. Read cur Msnsy.
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FREE TRIAL r.rch..s tn. trial sis.
your local dealer for 81 Vi.so COD. from
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
Lincoln Freed Whites Too,
States Mordecai Johnson

ATLANTA (ANP)-when Presi-
dent Abraham Lincoln affixed his
signature TO the Emancipation Proc
lamation, he not only freed four
an one-half million slaves, but also
more than five million poor white
people. who could find no market
for their labor. DR.. Mordecai W..
johnson, president OF Howard uni
versity, told an audience Of 1000
Atlantans as emancipation speaker
here Saturday.
After being asleep for so years"
Dr.. Johnson asserted. the poor
white man in the south Is beginning
TO learn how closely akin his prob
lens are with the Negro whom he
has been taught TO despise. He is
learning that the Negro has never
done anything TO make his lot more
difficult and he Is beginning to see
with a common eye
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-15
REGAIN VITALITY

We bring yeu the
surs fire vitsmin
that adds pep and
ensrry 20 run down
tired cid feeling men
(womsn). Get new
vigorous energy from
v vitamin tablets.
Get this energy To-
day or no pay. Zeal