davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-07-07

vol Won Case und Blahunsen-besorgen
Sic SIGH Forni's zeiterprobtes Alpenkrau-
ter. Mehr ais Elm Abfuhrmittel. es list auch
cine Magentatigkeit anregende Medium,
herRestelIt aus is der Natur eigenen me-
dizinischen Wurzeln, Krautern und Pflan-
zen. AIpenkrauter bringt TRACE Darme yum
Arbeiten und hilft, verharteten Abfal
sanft und leicht aus~zuscheiden, sowie die
durch Hartleibigkeit verursachten Case zu
vertreiben und gibt dem Magen das ange-
nehme Gefihl Won Warme. Wenn Sic
die Freuden glucklicher Linderung Won
Hartleibigkeitsbe schwerden wieder wissen
wollen und zur selben Zeit lhrem Magen
guttun wolIen, besorgen Sic SIGH noch
heute ~Alpenkrauter und nehmen Sic es
Elm genau vie auf dem Etikett angegeben.
Falls Sic es in lhrer Nachbarschaft NIGHT
kaufen konnen, sender Sic fur unser
Apenkrauter = Einfihrung sangebot und
erhalfen Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20
Wns benz SoiebbtuM,lt

Dos naue S6olaitiid)e Sabr bat
bereits ietnen Infang genommen.
8ir 6aben oiesmol cine gr0Bere Mn.
5abl Stuoenten I'M erten Sabre 0es
&leinsn Seminars, mas aud 5ur
Mebrung ser S6iiler5abI beigetragen
bat. 9ie b0bern &laiien iino ni6t
1tarter als bergongenes Sabr. 8or-
ouSit6t1i6 lit fem @o6st1m 0er1eI.
ben Dor 0em &risge porausli9tli6.
9oS lit eine feinestpegs boffnungs-
boIe 3ufunft fir sic 0i05e1en, in
oenen GROCER HrieltermangeI berr16t.
t It T
Gang belonOars tparen es 0ie G1te-
rem Stroenten, Oenen oie Serien cine
iebr ertpiinfdte Nbme6llung boten.
IS erm0g1i6te ibnen, ibren gltern
uno Seellorgern aus3ubelfen. l1n0
Dor alem famen ite neugeltGrft 5r'
rii6 gum Soepbinum, Inn nit er.
neuter Strait rn0 fri16en1 gifer ibre
Stuoien Dte6er ouf5unebmen. sic
uno mir a1le geben uns Ser Soffnung
bin, ooB 1niere 9lngeb0rtgen I'M
re6t balo tpoblbebalten
5uritdfebren 1n0gen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

In Der geihibte iibernebmen9 Sd
befiirdte, bob anlerifa tpieoer cine
Siolierungspolitit befolgen tpiro, 10.
bal Der @rteg borifber lit, 1rno ooB
aud @ngIano ftd 5l,riidaieben tptr0.
Damn tuiro es bier fait NIT 5t6erbeit
8iirgsrfrieg uno &ommuntsmus ee.
ben."
@s gibt in Stalien nod einen an.
oeren ma6ttgen Saftor, bic Stride.
Ser gotitan iibt in oteien Eogeu ei.
men eroBen ginfluB aus. Ct bat ben
Saidismus 1no 5ablrei9a onoere STE.
formen iiberlebt, uno oiele Stoliener
flamnern it9 6aber in ibrer Scot an
Die Stride.
@egentpdrtig fdeint Ser 8atitan
feinen @influB 6abtn gelteno su ma.
6en, 6aB er beriu9t, oos ent1utigte
italienii6e 8olf Dor oem moralii6en
Serfau at batuabren.
Ser BapIt bat 0en &omerinnen fol.
gen6an gat erteiIt:
Sic Srauen Hon1s iouten ser Elm.
0ringenoen Irmee nit 8iiroe uno
8ei6eioenbeit entgegentreten, it6 ie.
oer3eit ri9tig benebmen uno tlei6en>
Inn oie sl6tung 0es WeilitGrs our6
ibre Tugeno GIT gatpinnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

Sn einem 8eri6t 0es ,,Snternatio'
nal geetDS Serbice' miro ouf 6ie SteI.
lung beri6ieoen2r 5enatoren our
iiing(ten BopItre6e ii6er bic 5ufiinfti.
ge Si6erung 0e5 8eltfrie0ens beri6=
tet. 0ie betreffen6an Genotoren Ttim.
men our6meg NIT Sem Bapit iiber.
ein. Inter ibnen befinoen ft6 Sbip.
iteoo uno 8au bon WinneIota. grIte.
rer meint Ii. a., es iai 5u boffen, 6aB
0ieienigeu, Die in gebeimer 9iploma-
tie tatig itno, it6 oie Nni6auungen
nn0 gSini6e 0es Bapltes nerfen.
8au iagt, Ser @influB oes 8aplbes
auf cine 5u bil6en6e Si6erbeitsorga.
niIation tpiir6e bon bobem @erte fem,
un6 Senator Sobnlon bon Colorado
meint, Der Baplt babe nit treffen6en
8ortan Die feite Soffnung elmer 5er'
ri1ienen rno blutenoen @elt ausge.
Ipro6en. @r babe ni6t ole S6uloigen
entI6uloigt, ober fe1tgeiteut, Bob Die
ein Inre6t bat, Dos On.
os Der @etpolt, Der 0ittatur uno Ser
Wa6t 5u erDarten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

9ie beuttge 8o6enausgobe un1eres
81attes miro oie er1te iei11, tpeI6e un.
Iere St10enten int sSoiepbinum 1es
fen.
glls mir im Sabre 1907 gum erften
Oeole 5utn Soiapbinun famen, gab
es BLOB ben Ohio 8atienfreuno. go
unfunotg au6 man6e Der beuti i9en
Spra6e &paren, tonnten ite bod aus
Der 6. Seite berauslefan, tpie bieI in
Der oergangenen 8o6e eingelaufen
mar.
9ie @aben1iite mar 5u ser 3eit
biel rai6balttger. Inn uns 6apon au
iiber5eugen> gaben 1pir ,1ts 6ie Wfiibe,
bic dlteren Sabrgange na95ui9lagen
uno fanoen uniere 8ebauptung beltd.
tigt.
Die gtadri9ten aus Dem Soiepbi.
NUM- teilten oamals oen 2eIern un6
Sreunoen mit> bob oas 59uIiabr nit
164 Stu6enten begonnen babe. @ir
erinnern uns nod gan5 gut, 6aB Die
3abl Der rel.an Stuoenten 80 betrug.
8abreno mir oieie 3eilen nieoer-
i6reiben, eriuarten mir eine @elamt.
l6i1ler5abl bon 285, bon oenen I'M
eafabr 80 neu eingetreten it,1o.
~ 7 t It
8eim gea6ldlagen in uniern Mus.
gabebii6ern bonn Sabre 1907 finoen
mir folgen6e intereiiante slngaben:
8 8u Son1aten unb / 8u 8flau.
men .$1.95
% Sad @artoffeln au 75c per
8ufdel ............. .$17.25
10 8u Gepfel. %. y. $500
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

8eIb Elm unteridieO atpiiden ben
oamaligen uno beitigen greiienl
Rah Der Dor ,,ns Iiegenoen greis-
Iifte sablen tpir bon $1.75 Biz $3.50
fit etnen 8ui9eI Somaten, $500 fir
aepfeI uno 1915 fir @artoffeIn.
$atid6li6 betrdgt Die Redn,1ng fir
uniere erite 8eiteI1ung $199.95. nn6
tuenn uniere 2eier oieie MittaiIung
'leien, miro bon 6ieiem Gorrat ni6t
mebr bieI iibrig ietn.
It T t
Gin oufridtiger Sreuno 6es Soie-
pbinums idreibt: sd babe sic ein-
ltgenoen 30 BEL elmer geranItaltunq
5um 8eiten unierer Stride getpon>
men,"
8ir baben i6on oft 6oran geoo6t,
unterbaltungen gum 8eiten bes So
iepbinums 5u beroni italten, ober mir
1tno 10 tpeit bon fatbolii6en 8farreien
entfernt> 6oB es ii6 tpobI taum ser
Vfitbe 1obnen mitroe. 9luBeroam f0n-
men in Ser Anltolt iol6e l1nterboltun>
gen oes 8ublitums 1pegen ni6t gut
beranitaltet peroen, 90 1ie 5u DieI
Storung berurio6an.
8ir miilien 0eSbalb NIT einem Mn=
flug bon 9eeio auf sic 8o3ore, Yid-
nidS un6 &artenpartien i6auen un0
Sic @rtrGge> oie lie einbringen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

Ser &el9 6es fatboltiden NabD"
&a1ans, &eb. gllopit1s 59n1ttt, Der
nit 6em ,n55 Stlaboma" bel 8earI
Sarbor unterginG lit aufgefun6en
noroen, als 6as S9iff geboben muir.
be. Ser &ela tpl1r6e bon &eb. Ma,1.
rice Sbeebp, &aplan 0es IA. 9eabal
0iitriftes in 4earl Sarbor, i6etttifi.
5tert uno 8ii6of 8eGman BON 9l"
buque iibermittelt. &eb. S9bttt tpar
Ser erte fatbolti6e 4aplan, bar Inn
&riege unts 2eben fam.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

gei6t MIR bic ouiierten SiegarnG9-
te, io6ern Dor ollem 1ino es oie SSta=
1iener, pe16e iiber sic 3ufunft oes
2onoeS beIorgt itn6. @iro Stqlian
na6 Dem &rigee Dem &onuniSmus
berfal1en? 8obl ie6er Goloat fat
feinen 1ebnli6eren @unib, oIs oa6
Dem &riege na6 Sauia 5uriid5ufeb-
rem, aber biele, sic in olliierten See
rem fdmpfen, miiiien BORT bleiben. Gin
GROCER Sell Der itaIienii6en 8eb0l-
ferung, beionoers @ei6aftsleute uno
bemitte1te Staliener, MAIDEN ft9 5or=
gen, tDaS gei6eben mag, tpenn SStoltan
it6 pieoer iel6it iiber1oen bleibt.
@tnige iino Der Anlt6t, 6aB oos
Sono oon tomumniltii6 mer0en mir
De. Nn6ere ertporten einen 8iirger-
frieg, uno &Die6er an6ere ieben oas
2ano fiibrer1os, tpie Elm oen @ogen
preisgegebsnes S6iff, Fin uno Der
treiben. @s eibt SStoliener, Sic iogen,
oie gegentpartige 8anomi-&egierung
lei nur eine &erenifi<&egierung, tpel-
DIE 5lem &ommunismus fiibren tperoe.
SSn Ser Sat ftn6 bic &onnuniIte
an6 Die am be iten organi iterte unb
oii5ip1tnierte oller Nartete11, uno iie
i6einen in Balniro Sogltatti unb iei-
men Deitarbeitern tii9tige Subrer ou
boben. @egentpartig fooperieren ite
ausge5ei6net NIT oem uliierten
Oberfomman6o un6 Ser 8onomi=&es
gier11ng. @ntgegen oen So5iali1 1ten
uno Siberalen ber5etteln 1te nt6t lire
&rafte nit slngriffen auf oas Saus
Sabopen. go baben iie audi oie t.
niglibe 9tattbalteridaft bes &ron,
prin5en nmberto als einen boriiber-
gebenoen 8ebelf bingenommen.
Stalienii6e Silfe in Der S9la9t
I'm &om fam bauptld91i6 bon oen
uPartigiani", tpel9e an Sen &du1p-
fen Dor Ser Staot teilnabmen. 9ieie
Sartilanen itn6 ni9t nottpenoigertpei-
Ie fommuniitii6e Sartsimitglieoer,
aber ite tpuroen organiltert uno ge-
fibrt bon 2euten, tpelde Die &on1u1u-
ntiten ausgebi16et batten. Mn6ere bin.
ter Den oeuti9en 2inten organiiterte
@ruppen 5eigten ueniger Offer.
Gin r0r1ii6er @eiddftsmann mein-
te: nDie &uiierten follten bier b1ei>
ben uno 6as San6 fiinf Sabre tpeiter
regieren. @ie fan1ty ein 8olf NIT 10
penig @rfabrltng in Der Selbitregie-
rung bic idmerite @ie6eraufbauarbeit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

8te bonn aaiierten @auptquartter
in Sranfret6 beri9tet miro, lit bic i'm
&feebtet beftu6lt9e &atbe6rale
bon &eirns unberiebrt geblisben. Sour
Ser Slugaeuglanounesplab tpuroe BON
oen 9eutI9en 5erIt0rt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

gSie aus 3iirid> S6mei5, bertbtet
piro> lit oem i'm 9ea5irei6 gefangenen
greifen Mari6au Petain nt6t geitat.
tet, felit an Sonntagen ser 81. Meiie
bei5utpobnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20
gtimate bes gOIfes fir Oas

Sttmnte Oes &0Ites fir bas
SOIepbintta
Enclosed find 81 which had prom
ised dn honor Of st. Christopher for safe
driving. - Mrs. B. g., Ohio.
It # It
Please find enclosed 81 which T had
promised to the poor students in honor
OF the Blessed Virgin Mary, If a certain
wish was granted. Thank God, it was.
- Mrs. Phi. j. NJ, Ind.
t t It
Enclosed find So which had prom
1sed for a certain favor in honor of St.
Joseph. - j. 3. T., Pa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20
Qntttn1tg fRr frotlttte
0a6en 31tgnnfett
atNierer Stn0eutem

VIM. Suedkamp, MINI. ......$25.O0
Henry Engist, Pa. ........... 1900
Rev. r. R., Calf. ............ 1000
Joseph Schreve, Oregon ...... 1000
John Klemmer, Pa. .......... 700
Friend, Springfield, Ohio ..... 500
Miss Lena Mistler, KY. ....... 800
J. ServaS, New York ......... $50
John Haubrich, Pa. .......... 200
Reinhard Becker, Wis. ........ 200
A. Knier, Wis. ............... 100
Anthony Siedow, MINI. ....... 100
Fl. A. PresSl, Pa. minimum. 100
Mrs. Barbara Bichlor, Mo. .... 100
Edwin Mayer, New York ...... 100
Frank Haddas, Mich. ........ 100
Urban Lucius, Ohio .......... 100
COAL FUND
Previously credited ....... 81 ,342.50
In Memory of Louis Seiden-
sticker, Ohio ............ 5000
Miss Rosa Smith, Ohio ..... 100
Total .................$ 81 1885
SOENTGERATH MEMORIAL FUND
Previously credited ....... $8,546.06
@eringIdatnng
ar9iteft ft116 Gie2 gta, oas mill
fen i6one ar6en iein, Die sic bauen!
Evening star., 1944-05-21
DZnhMM;Hr

QUIET Andre Labarthe, editor of
'Trioolor," the new magazine of the
French underground, tells this story
to illustrate the traditional politeness
of the French:
One night just before / left
France, at the height of an air raid
with bombs falling all around and
through the hotel where l was stop
ping, stepped into the hall. OBJ
served two Frenchmen tiptoeing care
fully down the hall, carrying their
shoes in their hands 50 as not to wake
their neighbors.
HoH-1ALL. An eight year Older,
in military-academy uniform. saw
three Army flyers walking past him
on a Hollywood street, tossed them
a smart salute. Surprised. they didn't
return it, saw him walk on in sad
embarrassment. Quickly they wheeled
around, walked briskly until they
passed him. They about faced, waited
until the boy reached them - and
then all three gravely saluted.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Awyw

1GEvvCoe01. The young fellow on
our cover is a war-boom baby. He is
one of approximately million colts
born last spring. This spring the horse
crop will probably be even larger.
The equine is no vanishing American:
there are more horses in this country
now than there ever were. Reason is
that the US. has become the great
horse market for postwar Europe.
War has emptied Europe's stables
and foreign governments are buying
our horses, keeping them here until
peace comes. j..
One result is that the US. is now
raising the worlds finest thorough
bgeds, taking the lead away from
England and France. Out of the mil
lion colts, about 10000 are sold for
racing. Prices for a good one 60 from
$500 to $4,000. Average colt sells
for about 500.
LEGS. A colt is called that until he's
five years old, then he leaves his
teens. His baby diet is usually corn
meal mash and grass Ratio, of course,
of a colts legs to his body is like that
of a Varga girls, 50 the greatest haz-
ard of his childhood is his friskiness:
he likes to kick his legs together, runs
the constant risk of damaging tender
tendons. Best oolt-raising territory
these days, according to experts, is
Maryland and Kentucky.
One thing colts don't have to worry
about is the draft. None of them has
much chance to rival Warrior"
famous World War I horse. Warrior
carried Canada's Gen. Jack Seely to
battle, celebrated victory by paradng
with his unit in England. Among all
the marchers, he drew top applause
Gen. Seely always fondly explained:
Warrior had a feeling for battle"
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Marines are tough, all
right - in battle. But
after the fighting

after the fighting :.
1T WAS on a South Pacific island. The
Il Marine raiders had just come from
Maxim Island, where they had completed
a mission calling for the utmost fearless
ness, hardihood, and cool, individual
belligerency. No soldiers in this or any
other war had ever demonstrated better
the qualities that it takes to wage war.
Now it was over - until the next raid.
The grizzled fighting men were resting.
And Little Joe came into their lives.
Little Joe was 13-year- old native boy.
hungry, naked and seemingly parentless.
The raiders took him into camp. They fed
him, bathed him. and clothed him in mis-
cellaneous Marine attire. They taught
him English, lectured him about using
cuss words. They even underwent a
minor reformation in that respect
themselves, SO that Little Joe would
MT be set a bad example.
The inevitable day came when Little
Joe had to be left on the beach. The raid
ers were going into action again. They
urged him to be good boy. And Little
Joe began to cry.
IT WAS at this point that six-foot
Marine sergeant laid huge hand on Little
Joe's kinky head and said, ''You mustn't
bawl, Joe. You're Marine. And Marines
are rough, tough and hard boiled"
Rough, tough and ilard-boiled." Yes,
that's the legend, and most Marines even
believe it themselves But have been a
Marine for more than forty years. And
couldn't be as proud of the Marines as
am if, in addition to their well-proven
fighting qualities they did not also have,
underneath, a spirit that bellies the legend.
Certainly Sergeant Brumbaugh wasn't
hard boiled. On Guadalcanal, Sergeant
Brumbaugh spent most of his free time
making friends with the natives - giving
them tobacco and candy, chatting with
them in his own homemade variety of
pidgin English. But it was this same man
who, during one of the bloodiest battles
on Guadalcanal, hoped up and began
firing bursts with an automatic rifle in full
view of the enemy - purposely drawing
their fire long enough to keep their atten-
ton off machine gun crew creeping up
to wipe them out He was killed just as the
crew achieved its objective.
Marine Private, now Sergeant, AL
Schmidt killed more than two hundred
Evening star., 1944-05-21

But nowadays. mechanization has
shrunk the cavalry. A few horses
are used by the Coast Guard for
beach patrol. But only place where
the equines are doing a full-scale war
job is with the Cossacks in Russia.
War, though. has changed the lives
of many a horse. Gasless gas-pumps
have given them new jobs. Horse
fairs are booming. And that aged slo-
gan, Get a horse!" is very definitely
back in style. - DOROTHY HiRSH0N
Evening star., 1944-05-21

Names and descriptions Of all characters N
Actioa stories and semi-hction articles tn TINS
which happens to be the same ~ that o. enY
person. living or dead, is entkely colnca0enssL
Evening star., 1944-05-21

laps. As wave after wave of attackers
charged forward, he moved them down
with his machine gun. His oomrade, load
ing for him, was wounded and fell. After
that he did his own loading. His gun got 50
hot it blistered his hands. He kept firing.
A grenade hit the gun, blasting it to
pieces. One piece smashed into his face,
binding him temporarily. He got out his
AS and begged his wounded oomrade to
tell him the direction from which any Jap
tried to approach. "I'll get him." he said
grimly.
That is fighting. But what words do you
think came to Private Schmidt's mind as
he tried to describe the soaring hot
machine gun afterward? 1T made crack
ing and splitting noise, " he said. like my
mothers kettle used to make on the stove
when it was empty"
Private Schmidt, killing Japs on Tenaru
River, was still thinking in terms of home.
How can you call men like that tough?
hesitate to put name to the quality
which have seen in these Marines But
it is something that is bred and nurtured
in American homes. And it is something.
insist, which is enriched - not marred
by Marine training.
Perhaps, if you are enamoured of the
legend of toughness, you will be disillu-
stoned by the reports that came back from
New Zealand: how the Marines were 50
thoughtful about helping old people across
the streets, how they got such kick out
of taking children to the ZOO, and were
usually 50 polite about giving up their
streetcar seats to ladies.
Personally, am proud that not even
in the midst of war at its worst do most
of them lose that inner humanity which
distinguishes men from brutes.
L SPEAK of Marines because I am a
Marine, and know Marines. But I am
willing to grant that am talking, essen
TALLY. of all American fighting men.
To be good fighting man takes oour-
age, skill, and that strange enthusiasm
known as fighting spirit. No country on
earth has fighting men better Equipped
with all three of those attributes. Fight?
Ask any enemy who ever faced them.
Kill? OF course - efficiently and without
qualms. But don't let that fool you.
When your men come home, you will
see what mean. They are going to be
husbands and fathers and neighbors
the best husbands and fathers and neiph-
bors that anybody ever had. That's the
kind of people they are - Marine legends
to the contrary notwithstanding
Evening star., 1944-05-21

W-A-A-A-! One of the incest new
ideas we've heard of in long time
is the crying room" in movie house
right out of Minneapolis. It's glass
enclosed room, equipped with loud
speakers, where mothers can sit and
hold their small ones. The babes can
cry all they want, disturb nobody ex-
cept the other small fry - and their
mothers, who are used to it anyhow.
This Week Magazine
AMERICAS weiRoesT WAR PLAkr... 4
By Jsrs~s Drsifsss
EMERY EARNS HIS SHOES. ............ !
By lsea Ware
SITTING 100 PRETTY. TY................. ~
BY Wssrs Hsibrsek
RECOGNIZE U1EM7. M7..................t II
BY PsSj Cssdnss
By Issry Messa
PeARLlE HAD HER PRiDei. ............t 10
BY Vitsisio Oois
COOK WITH cRAcKERs.. s...............H n
BY Clsmeatins Psddlsferd
THE MAN WHO LED. D..............:.:f -
BY Aekssd Abdsifsk
Cover ky Wsslsv Dsnais
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-15
Gloria Downs

Topping the visitors list in
the Spa this week are; Mrs. An
derson of Little Rock, r, l.. Wood
ard, Los Angeles, Calf, Mrs. A,
W. Brandon, M. l.. Mccoy, and
II, j. James all of Chicago. &,
Funeral services for Mrs Mittie
Young, who died of a heart at
tack on a local street bus, were
held last Saturday at the Daisy
St. Church of God. The local
branch of the Jr, N, A, A. c. P,
held a mass meeting at Union
Baptist Church last Sunday,
Music was furnished by the
youth choirs of the city with
special selections by the six keys
of Langston High School. DIR.
r, j. Griffin spent the weekend
in Fort Smith. While there he
WorShiped in his home church,
Mallilieu Methodist, and with
the Rev, ]. N. Shumpart, who
was recently appointed to Quinn
Chapel A. M. E. Church. The
Scholarship Club Of Langston
High School gave its annual
Xmas play in the school audi
forum, Thursday evening to an
appreciative audience. The
Pageant, THE angels message to
the world under the direction
of Mrs. L. II. Gordon, was pre-
sented at Visitors Chapel A. NJ.
L, Church, Tuesday, Dec. 18th.
Oliver Hoskins is i'll at his Wal
nut st. Inn, we are hoping for
him a speedy recovery, The
Youth Choir of Haven was heard
over the air Monday night. !.
The Broadcast is under the direc-
ton of Rev. Mitchell, pastor of
the Walnut st. Church of God.
Mrs. N. Nolen, who is director
of the Gospel party, was also
heard last week. Some Gossip;
A woman on Garden St. caught
fire the other day, the fire de-
partment was called, when they
arrived on the scene her clothes
were still burning, but the fire
had not reached the flesh at all,
she had on many clothes. Speak
ing of many clothes, it was SO
cold Sunday night, a woman
went to church with enough
clothes on to open a second hand
store. Be careful about YOU
laundry bill, sister.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-15

opening-9 a. m, and Divine
Worship at II a. nj. Rev. W.
F. Freeman is on the sick list =.
Bro, j. Roseman is improving +.
Bro, Sam Agmoe is very i'll =.
Bro. John. Ready is recovering
Sis. Mary Lotterdale is up
again Sis. Jeana Frazier has
gone back to her old home With
here on furlough Mr.. Cleop-
hus Scott is on furlough from his
camp in Okla. City with Nicely
Calvin Carter, son of Mrs. Beat
rice Carter, is in training at a
Naval center in Bainridge, Md
He is now instructing illeterate
boys at the same training center.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-12-15
Expect Government
To Take Lead

One is the tabulated result Of a
poll made by the National Research
center expressly for Factory mag
azine, a McGraw-Hill publication,
and the other is a statement. which
! heard recently. 1t was entirely
unofficial and surely an expression
of his own view, set forth by a
British diplomat.
The question which Factory mag
azine had asked Of men earning
hourly or piece wages only (no su-
pervisors or torment was this
who do you think will do the
most to solve the job problem after
the war-the government, the la
Dor leaders, or company heads?"
Forty-seven per cent of those
interviewed looked to govern
ment; "a per cent looked to COM
pany heads; IA per cent to labor
leaders; Is per cent undecided.
The opinion expressed by the dip
lomat was this:
after the war we can look to-
ward United Kingdom where con-
siderable government control is ex-
ercised ownership OF railroads,
utilities, mines .. sort of socialis-
tic monarchy"
Both these opinions together indi-
cate trend in the thinking on both
sides of the Atlantic along parallel
lines. The American workman feels
that the American government will
take the responsibility for employ.
ment after the war; the British Of
fetal feels that the British govern
ment will take over several Of the
nations important industries.
More forms to make out" If you
will.
Which brings us back to small
business, Committee Chairman Muir
ray, and Budget Director Smith,
and the promise Of more help for
business with less forms to make
out, and (symbolcally) we hope,
less actual domination Of business
by government.