davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-07
Americky vyslanec Armour po-
volan domHE z ArgentinY.

Velvyslanec Norman Armour
byl povolan domG z Argentiny
ma poradu", jak bylo ozname-
no statnfm Departmental.
Poklad sc to "a zhorsenl sty-
XII mezi Spojenymi Staty a Ar
gentinskou vladou cd tie dolby,
kdy general Edelmiro Farrell
zmocnil Sc vlady v cele vojen-
ske junty 25. unora.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-07
DAIRY:
Ma Ces. Mar. Sdruzenf:

Ma Ces. Mar. Sdruzeni:
K uctenf pamatky padleho
S. Sgt. Edvfna Nanadala slozi-
la v redakci rodina Karla Por-
kata $500, p1. Viktorie Valova
$500 a p1. Alzbeta Matejkova
$500.
Krajane br. a ses. Jan a Jo-
hama Svitak darovali k uctenl
pamatky padleho S. Sgt. Edvl-
ma Nenadala $500 We prospech
Ces. Mar. Sdruzen1 Odbocka
Curtis Bay.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-07
CZECH ZVOLEN VELITELEM
v. r. w. " MARYLANDU.

Ma konvenci Veterans of Fo-
reign Wars, ktera Sc konala v
Cumberlandu, Nd, byl zvolen
jejfm velitelem krajan Josef F.
St6tka, syn zemTeleho sokola
Karla Sticky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-07

Ma dobry ucel
ODBOR 2O91 S. r. SPOLKU
Baltimore, Md.
- usporiada -
PRIATELSKY VYLET
nedelu, Is. julia 1914
" miestnosti a zahrade
Slovenskeho Demokratickeho
Klubu, 6526 Holabird Ave.
Dobra hudba.
Zaciatok We 2 hod. odpoludnia
Stupne 35c s danou.
Laskave I'VE Zabavny vybor
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-07
Poselstvl gen. Eisenhower k pate Rampant valecne pdickv.

General Dwight D Eisenhower, neya vdHdp ceekchow obomAcha Ad postal p6k ampmivl
leone lucky toto poMt1:
" okanzku .hek yj ohrAea bMpmot na Vaia mMnky lid vy Sc aavnp h neunpeasp pew
nu odnhou rzNdnoMi vou Nmf vedme pAou kapan vM@ puky abhoms eai peEe tmen nam
NSh0 nJrcheJa skmEai bdo konfhtu "a nemnachz Mt upmy dGh kampne Dude prvazn
@uha@mn ah vnd Dude obnNeym ddkaumb re ameThy lid bfv jeep ne Ee VIhm hu
dWfme re t bro zas pwWdMym MR. D0md mnmesB M po1 usuGntm e n4e lad5 mas
must Hdatc y izpmy ak wt hoMdu Se aby, Ht Nm to nHeme uMM kupyannn vn@nNh
A po uMh toto nAMdu hHi umI1n
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-07
POMOCNY VYBOR.

Dairy ma Csl. dsti:
Mrs. Svitak, Curtis Bay $500
Mrs. Blahut $500
Mrs. Zavadil $1.OO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23
Red Cross Worker
Here To Recruit

jesse o. ihriHa. iif ,f''
Nru 90 nola au lAmfii,'fa
ft, rH.Hlrn viin ilr Nai"''si
sutlifHn ira tr''~ "",
tuuu m.f Wrsk. 49, hrid w'
rlinit srrfulnl Neelk recruits
inr oversee duiIr. with We
Rcd gri ,fn>. lh'it viii N
.c,,rl i'Wlne iiDm ih., lf''
nf lhoua. ha' h'p f'-'""
.hl, i"f s,iilnx n Nr-i"
rruii officer To- Dach % ih'- 81.
lional ruic',. This Is certainly
au advance go breaking d"vn
aiiiiudc. concerning Ncrror, in
thai organization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23

t SKI futrts 1884
,.s,.
'''H'. 'HN-'
p ~. ~ keNf'H 'ei'
t a-aa~t ti h fn
Sound a.r4o8
won
ct- Pap ii"hsitiDi 'f
Da30 Nlul "a fnirN
an,s pim p.9. .st8 81 n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23
Seabees Report
MlStreatment
Men Tell OF
Overseas Life

WASHINGTON nc ~'or'~
uf "eross nisircefncni and ois
elimination tod hf Neero mrm-
her- 81 mo slih 'en-au"inn
Battalion iScahee.l won ihcir ic-
un ironi - months overseas
have can~ed the Washington Hn-
i,an 90 Nhe NtNr j. 70 demand of
Secretary of ihe Navy tofie-'1i
complete Investigation ot me
,hatge- Leslie S Perry a-.----'
lloniinu,d on pase -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23
Cop Writes Vile
Name On Ticket;
Case Cancelled

/Rt,anse trai'lD U alr
Ieafion on ihe bsek o. A's
ffal1r ttht dHnIiNHs
n-r uMfDfNle Nin.st NH,
mfr q lhr N'4t
nm 49, cht isd N"niaf ie
Q dtu toul Rrietfe '7N''h''
li mnnn
Tho rocofd Was ii-nsrl,f N'r
aal WHEN Ns 'urif inHff ''
ftnunni requested 80 t"afi
tContinucd on Page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23
Detroit Soldier Conuicted In Coast Riot Case
3Irarr ON Earth
By }. EDWARD MCCALL

Abuse lhc tlNno,i ~ giant g0f
ON battlcneids around tl ~,
ADo&, the dil ol bursting bon
From tottl, Snaps and aim sf',f
ANpTc tiic commit % plobal ,t
lii season ol the thliSi-s II htfit
ftmpcf aloud he heavenly
iAe aNeti chaffed Pe,f yefi
AaN, W, SIG % ptl--ials
Ard be oble - ,noih SOUS ,lte
Nipfr ~ cling Donb-V fsi b,'n~
Ald ihe el0aidnl ~ ,ictaf nt'he b paf
AboNc the hayhipg NJ ntria taa
Wtn 7nent Nal q tines eta
Mt. he.u 81, Ciri-tluts bell haen a4i
"tdos Is ,oN roodval a'afd ncn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23
l1eniinu,d on pase -


NHH cme 4o of i5s NN.it
slrtf Was lourd dead ifi1''
csrrn- h hls lanafdN fi'N'
ps No cpl sped on 'A naNa
lomn flon hctih was que w
Iaiuial causes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23

h' 'nfNnre who WAS elertN
n mfn make wars aud gee
~ tshi them vas lii,'at-
b pr Earnest y Aat
~ i4rsafd auibfuhuu
" etfi with the uus'ier.
~ lat 'he Whole nNN
y u mNiar, rtepria
NJ Turned u,'4 90 m
~ fntflpr ont ina ~
NJ 'cn no lNes ~ yoVn-
NJ lioolcu con1uues
~ are no horror nn3'
n 2nahes and often
~ enol Of each
W Won probably v
"a pr lloo'on esp
ry pauucb ihn
NJ III. Thar en- wsis VrN
y acd IL The old msa
~ tNf Nit1Ne ones
. 4shnng siucc seae ~
~ gi~ofk foi VA nt
" e Icing catefu
NJ fa.s suggestiou n'
= 70 the family % Ns
VI hikes Courage:
~ npk courage of an unu>nni
'pa ior \. Philip Randolph Z"
D. hi. stand against jim croN
n i,rs during the recent AL
" enllon IN New Orlcans. Re-
~ nT 20 the encouraging pu,i-
~ aiken b, the convention lat
"a Randolph called ON Al
Y I'o, io accept all workers 'nl"
4 fcf>hip without di>crimlna
Rn ~ segregation. Nj, strong ni-
"A on The >o-called auNlliMl
<i"n>. IN which Negro member,
" full dues hut do moi receive
~ benefits WAS strongly eriii'
~ by those unions guilt! 81
~ prnciice.
Pm Randolph stood by bis
Fn'. and refused ~ be- frightened
n The yelled threats aud in>lnu.
|''n> which went the rounds.
flarfnily The able representa-
m ~ The Sleeping Car rorier>
made up hi> mInd that the
III i on. that the time ior hrde-
Y 4 past. aud that all those
EXAMINATIONS met 10y Nesru'.
n be openly faced. \. Philir
'ndolph i an inspiration 10 hun.
~, Of Thousands Of Negroes
VI his conrage l. admired even
\ those who do moi llAe him.
Hih ", Own Hands
Nter months Of searching me
pes family han AZ last found
hnnse which suited every
1mher There were enough bed
pms To 80 around and ihet"
N sunny corner 10 which Hef-
II now senior ~ Tea, hers col
\ could do hei hume work ln
a basement there Was . bench
which Dad soutd SET up ant
|lsr his sketches They made
y down payment aud moved in
there had come many Wits
"A ines abou, what Sumo az in'
.'Rhhors would do. and even
Il (Contlnued from PAGE ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23
Iin I'D lreur In.uranrr

ON, oiUt f.su, g., ihe national
o., .ssr8ue tn pa,saee Of ih"
IS s-n.r NHrrr nne'll lill which
las an hrfofo rUper-- Tor
sen, fau no,N rhi- mli would
extend -o0.il ,esurnf n memd"
etmu m~nanec iof most Aner'-
uu claens
oupo,nim 10 fhi~ mil has w'n
,naa mmnl, hy thc Anitricgn
,t.disa Nssotiaton which main.
lm. mat o. ms blil mism re-
stts, the freraun OF ih" patient
ia hon-in. q physician - b.
nachi luucr ihe standards ~
nsdicn tarc anyone in The
needmc medical cate can
wp u De- Viii 60 ,o 'he
anan, io ssk fa %
Or Is erend imm Nso Note
lhof a. .r.Hp ~ 1 heaine doe-
fu,. m,0omi.l- fo,eiu7'n U
U.u md rn-enfa'isr, ~ -
h,l bter moro-ed q n,W n.f"N
uth btfilh INSURANCE ploti1ni
-sasa hl fa. tomniflrr ON
Ro- ileh al- .l,di,ai Economic
lhi- proposed plan dilirts from
Tho Waen.r NmrN llinsrli ilr'lin
Insurance sUu 30 thgi j. provides
onliuucd on Page lc)
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02
Mt. Arratt News
Venie Fuller

The Missionary Society met to
do Identification work on the
church campus, prior to the union
meeting. Mr.. Haley and Mr..
Bowers OF the st. John Baptist
church visited the local Sunday
school, with e. J. Jackson as sup
e%rintendent. Rev. T. X. Bright
filled his pulpit for the morning
services. The Morning Star Sing
ers had charge of the musical
program in an afternoon service.
Collection for the day totaled
$4,000. The Albert Williams
family has our deepest sympathy.
Men and women of the church are
contrasting for a mammoth rally
to convene in June, with Mrs.
Sylvia Hackett leading the men
group and r. j. Jackson in charge
of the women's auxiliaries.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02
Texarkana
Mrs. |. Marshall

Rev. A. Williams of the st.
James Baptist church brought
morning sermon Sunday. Mrs.
Leola Wyrett united with the
church group. Among visitors
were Mrs. Martha Hagan of June
ton City. Kansas, and Mr.. Town
sent, a resident of this city. a..
Mrs. Vertia Williams and grand
daughter. Verta Bell Henton,
spent Mothers Day at "A reunion
of their family in Quitman, Texas.
and also Joined her daughter and
s~on-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Red
wine of Dallas, Texas. The re-
union was held at the home of
Mr.. Redwine's mother. Mrs.
Melrose Ross of Brooklyn, N. Y,
is guest of her mother, Mrs. Lula
Dawson Of the Iron Mt. Addition
and sister, Mrs. Oslo Leaks Of
All Delaware st. Mrs. Martha
Hagans is the guest Of her sister
in-Iaw, Mrs, 0ctaYia Coulter on
Kirby st. Mrs. y. J. Fisher
had as weekend guest, ?. S. Cal
away Of Paris. Texas, Mrs. Fisher
has been i'll since April and her
many friends arc happy to see
her out again. Mrs. Samuel
Foxworth is spending a months
vacation with her husband, Pvt.
Samuel Foxworth in Brentwood,
Texas. Mrs. e. j. Fisher had as
her Sunday dinner guests her
pastor, Rev. A. j. Jackson and
wife and daughter, Mrs. Jenkins
of Tucson, Arizona, Monroe Gala
way Of Jackson, Tenn, and Mrs.
Matte Lee of Texarkana.
Mrs. A, Brazzelle of 212 Park Is
visiting relatives in Chicago.
Miss Gertrude Mcdonald left for
Oakland, California, after visit
ing her mother, Mrs, Green on
Pinehurst. Eugene Marshall
is spending the weekend with
his family at 81 Wyuedotte.
A surprise birthday party was
given by the members of the nth
st. Baptist church and other
friends honoring their pastors
wife, Mrs. l.. M. Jackson. Besides
gifts and cash donations, a birth
day cake was baked by Mrs. Mat
tie Mae Mosley. Mrs. Lille
Stuart and Mrs. Leola Nelson
served as hostesses.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02

The Rev. Geo. w. Young, pas
tor of New Light CME church at
tended the Washington District
Missionary and Epworth League
Convention at Ashdown. He
was accompanied by the presi-
dents of the auxiliaries Of his
church, Mrs. Alice Williams, Mrs.
Matte Hutchinson, Mrs. Lottie
Odds, Mrs. Mary j. Hickerson,
Mrs. Dorah Howell, Mrs. Coren
Williamson, Mrs. M. Mitchell and
Ausker Scoggins. The reported
more than $4,000 raised. Rev.
j. r. Rhone was presiding elder
of the district. The Rev. Young
pastor of the New Light church is
leaving this week for st. Louis,
Mo-, to attend the Fraternal
Council Of Negro Churches of
America.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02

Nelson Boykins

st. Paul church held joint SER
vices with ST. James with pastor,
RI. G. Cooks bringing the mes
sage. Rev. H.. Robertson con-
Quoted services at Wynn Bapt.
Church. Deacon David Adams
and Mrs. Adams and Mrs. G, Ra-
der were guests o fCIear Lake
Bapt. church near Laurel, Texas.
Mrs. Reatha Nesbia and Mrs.
Mary Taylor Of Mechanic We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Orange
Nesbia. Miss Charity Thomp-
son OF Texarkana and Ed Thomp-
son of Garfield were guests Of
Mrs. Boykins and Mrs. Smith
while visiting their mother, Mrs.
Ida e. Thompson, under care Of
DIR. G. A. Ellis. Curtis Wright
and his grandmother. Mrs. Mary
Bryant, are i'll. The Willie Crit
fins baby passed after suffering
with measles. Miss Helen
Mechanic and Suetta Block of
Shreveport were guests at home
this week.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02
Fairxdew CAEErRirl

Do you want to be served first - or when your time
comes? DO you want people to cater to you because they
think you are inferior or give you the same treatment they
give their equals?
Why do ! bring this up? Because it is one thing that
ought to be put before every group or bloc i'll this country
whether it be manufacturers associations or labor I'M
ions, religious or racial minorities. The minute you lobby
for special privileges or advantages for your own group
you put yourself in the subordinate class.
The dignity of the individual is dependent as much upon
the way he takes hold of responsibilities as it does the way
any one group or bloc or clique within the nation. What
we should fight for is equality of opportunity for all, spec
ial privileges for no one. We want the same freedom for
all, the same responsibilities for all. Anything less than
this is un-democratic.
The majority that uses its weight of numbers to dis
criminate against any minority is un-democratic. The ma
jority that uses its ~vociferous attacks upon individuals or
its appeals to mob sympathy to obtain special privileges for
itself as a group is un-democratic.
THE price of greatness is responsibility" Winston
Churchill said. The price of democracy is willingness to
consider others as one with ourselves and as equal shares
in the good things of life.
Our men in the armed forces are learning this lesson.
They are judged by the kind of soldiers they make - not
by their pasts. They have to learn how to get along with
each other, how to obey and how to lead.
AS the Vice-President of the United States said, "The
idea of freedom the freedom that we in the United States
know and love so well - is derived from the Bible, with its
extraordinary emphasis on the dignity of the individual.
Democracy is the only true political expression of Christ
ianity."
Only as we work for all can we succeed for any!
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, -.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Jack H. Booker, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 6eS53
Victoria Campbell Booker, De-
PENDANT.
The Defendant, Victoria Camp
bell Booker, Is warned to appear
In this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, Jack II. Booker.
Dated May 26th, 1914.
Booker & Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
John l.. Sullivan,
Attorney nd LItem.
II. 9. Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
BY Airline p. Turner, ID. G.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02

Cpl. Hansel Morgan of Camp
Atterbury, Ind, spent Il l5-day
furiough with his mother, Mrs.
Nellie Hawkins. Cpl, Morgan
accompanied his mother to visit
relatives in Camden and also Wis
tied his father, Emmett Morgan in
Luann. Miss Ray Still and
Rev. Henry Green left for Oak
land, Calf, Miss Still will join
her uncle, Willie Martin. Mrs,
Matte B. Turner visited her bro
Their, d. NJ. Monk at Haynesville.
La.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02

Former tap dancer Bobby Evans (now Sgt. Evans,
stationed at Fort Dix seeking posi- as warrant Of.
ficer -. Soto poce: PIT. CranriHe Atkinson: You're
more than welcome! . Mafthe,o Coles; The war
won't last forever . George Wiltshire. You rate
all those nice things because what you're doing helps
morale -. Una Mae Carlisle: ! knew you could do
IL. Unfortunately in your previous engagement at
Hunter. Again, Quelle chanteuse!! -. Walter Scott,
mgr. Theresa Hotel: You rate something like the
4" Award for giving Harlem's leading hosielry that
face-Gf,ing. And I'm not kidding! . Marva Louis
and Berry Brothers into Cafe Zanzibar June LIST .
Canada Lee has proposed to Wini Johnson.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02

of 1916" a United Artists release "Porgy and
Bess," playing the subway circuit, is doing big bust.
ness at the box olfee-playing to capacity crowds at
the Windsor Theatre We Moderns, pulchritude
on parade, in the seasons obtrusively brilliant dance
at the Renaissance Casino last Friday night :. The
tour with Sister Rosetta. Tharpe :. Best OF the
newcomers is Pat Flowers-the boogie-woogie sept.
anist-who has evoked orchids tWinchell); braves
(Kilgallen) and personal okays from the Broadway
mob for his Bach to Boogie' ~goings-on at the Ruban
Bleu.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02

Walter Brown of Little Rock
passed through the city en- route
to embalm a Good Samaritan
member at Paraloma. Miss
Essie l., Wilder was among the
number to attend meeting of the
F%raternal Council of Negro
Chnrches which convened AT 81.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02

which promises to lie Iarlem's most colorful in year
p. Lucky Nillinder and Band ~Whanming EN- q
the Savoy B~allroon-Iiarlem's Home Of Happy Fec
Isr1oy Andrews dance group superb in perform
aEee ct Education Hall at N. Y. University may 100
ard at Teachers College Columbia University one,
la Coed Reading; Mercedes Eoaebery's booi
THIS DAYS MADNESS LII Green and LUZ
Russells Orchestra continue on tour triumphaa
when the celebrated 3,star Unit splits on May 1GI
that the famed Deep River Boys may I'll pfeyiou
commitments tour Of Canada, playing the Cana
dian Worlds Fair Julius A.. Thomas doing +
swell job at the National Urban League where he i
director Of the Department OF Industrial Relation
]. Curran, Secretary Of State, guest OF honor at Near
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02

X. B.-There is a problem that
has been pressing on my mind
for more than a year. | need to
do something about it and yet |
do not know what to do. A man
m~ortgaged my place unknown to
me and now ! am having to work
and pay off the mortgage. This
isn't right and I need some adj
vice. My papers prove that /
don't owe them.
Ans: 1t will be necessary for
you to make a legal protest in
order to establish the fact that
you did not mortgage your place.
Consult with some attorney there
in your city and let him handle
the case for you. There will be
some expense attached to proving
your claim but it will be justi-
fable in the long run.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, SO.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Esteller Armstead, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 10000
Albert Armstead, Defendant.
The Defendant, Albert Arm
stead, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and ms
wer the complaint Of the plaintiff,
Esteller Armstead.
Dated May 25th, 1914.
Booker & Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
J. A. Hibbler,
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
BY Airline p. Turner, d. G.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02

OFHnIS anu MS OtItUrattu DdNU TT 0Nt tItW WIT
~rainet:es who are easy on the eyes. The show staged
and conceived by Charlie Morrison, is Harlem's sip.
piest!! -. Maceo Pinkard has come up with a new
tune, "You, Darling, You" A handmade to Max
Burton, author of .The People Know aired over
WNYC Sunday, May LAY, 6:l5 pm. We'd like i,
repeated at an early date . Johnny end George
out of Club Maxim's on May 81, to go on annual
vacation . Trevor Bacon and Tab Smith, c~o-lcading
this seasons newest band. into the Elk's Rendezvous
:. Sadie Maxey's si,aniy, opposite Harlem's swank
Hotel Theresa, opened last week . Dolores Brown
definitely tops all the pin-up and 'chin-up' gals with
her fan mail -. Gee Gee James 10 radios top sepia
coincidence f. Daisic Y. Anderson, the milliner, baci
e.xn tu in. oil
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02

f, NJ. WI have profited by
your guidance before and found
1t helpful. | am finishing high
school in June. My parents, sis
ters and brothers speak of send
ing me to college in the fail. |
am not well. Yet, | want an edu-
cation and my health corrected
too. | feel that they are spending
money on education that should
be spent otherwise. Advise me
what to do.
Ans; Your whole family wants
you to have a good education and
every conceivable opportunity.
They want nothing to interfere
with your college career. II You
feel there is a slight impairment
in your health. consult with your
family physician as soon as school
closes in June, This will give you
ample time to take any needed
treatment before you resume your
studies in the fall. Your health
Is just as important as your edu-
cation and II the doctor pre-
scribes a course Of treatment, your
family will readily cooperate.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02

Is. NJ, FL am one of your
readers and | enjoy your column
very much. | married when |
was only IA. My husband IL 2S
and | am % and we have 4 chill
dren. / love my husband very
much but It seems to me that he
does not love me very much. |
want to be happy. My husband
goes out quite often but he never
asks me to go with him. He acts
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02

Louis, Mo. Mrs. Haney Will
liams spent a few days in Little
Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02

like he is ashamed of me. He
goes out to see his girl friend
but | don't mind that if no would
give me q little attention. Don't
you think he should take me out
sometimes?
Ans: surely do. If you take
a back seat now, as young as you
are, your future is doomed. Too
many wives are prone to form
the habit Of staying at home eve
nings because they feel they are
too tired to dress and so out.
Thereby, giving their husbands
a chance to find outside diver
sions, and they seldom spend this
time, alone. Your first step in
the right direction is to COM
pletely recapture your husbands
attentions. Dress up and look
pretty for him every evening. Ar
range for a dependable person
to look after your children on
the nights that you know he likes
to go out. Don't pinch pennies.
let him spend as freely on you as
he would any other girl. If you
prove that you are as sociable as
other girls he will prefer your
company to theirs.
p. A. R.-The Able Wallace
Service: | received my guide
back a couple of months ago and
have thoroughly enjoyed it. I
have studied it out and it has
helped me so much and | think
you are wonderful in this work.
Things are working in my favor
already Would have written
sooner but wanted to study things
out, To- that | am pleased | want
to thank you so much. p, A. r.
f.. B.--I am a single boy work
ing on a job that pays pretty good
here in my home town but | want
to go to the city to work with my
brother where | think | will be
happy, What must | do9
Ans: The change should be
good for you, Your brother could
help you get work in one OF the
many war plants there in the city. .
AT the present you are lonesome [.
for companionship and that ac-
counts for your dissatisfaction. !
Living with your brother will en-
able you to make friends and en-
JOY n very pleasant home life.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02

Morning Star Bapt. Chur
End and Smother St., North |
Rock, Rev. G. r.. Canada, p.
Sunday Scholastic q. n
Morning Worship--l1:00
B. Y. P. U.-6:30 p. m.
Evening Worship--7:30
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02
:. EDITORIALS :.

IL 49,.
harm their business? II so. we are
certainly not walking In the foot
steps Of Paul or Of Christ.
Christ 10 . divider Of men. Yes.
but those who stand on the right
sido q that divide also receive
n. Qxickening (Eph. 2;4-l0).
Dead men, spiritually, come to life
vAsn they meet Christ and believe
q Him. We were all dead In tres
pasoeo and sins. entirely unable to
halp ourseivss 49, 49, Wy
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02
I'VE BEEN
AROUND
New York
By TED YATES

This Is NetU York -.
Actor Leigh Whipper in the play "Men OF the Sea- Cab Gallo
ways Hepsters' dictionary off the presses Just when we learn mat the
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02

Sweet m lovely Edna Mae Harris headlines the s,ar-siuddcd revue.
steal "A Night In Hades' at Murans with Dick Montgomery, Pearine
Ellison, George Screene, Sunda, Hariem's Ace Tapsiers, and Waller
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02

sun All II 1T
Billie Holiday and Noble Siasles Orchestra sending HarlemaniQG
at the Apollo Theatre with rhythm that has rhyme II reason =. Far
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-02

-. Hon. Thomas j. Curran, Secretary of State, guest Of honor at Negr
National League diamond tilt at the Polo Grounds last Sunday.