davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-16
PINE BLUFF

Leon and Theo Smith were add
ed to the church membership
roll. The Ministerial Alliance
win meet at the Allen Temple
AME Church Sunday. New
Jerusalem Baptist Church Ode
lores Woodruff) - Rev. h. ID.
Jackson brought the messages
Sunday. Children's Day program
was in charge of the BTU. Mrs,
H. Lenois has returned after va
cationing in Memphis. Mr.. and
Airs T. G. Woodruff are yaca-
tioning in Juliet. Miss Doris
Blackwell visited in Mississippi
and Louisiana. 4 play "She Mar
ried the Minister" will be pre-
scented at the church. Friday. Mrs.
Mercie d. Albright, Walter Will
liams are i'll. The 3rd Quarterly
Conference was held the first
Sunday at Mt. Pleasant AME
church, with Presiding Elder An
drews in charge and afternoon
sermon delivered by Rev. J. r.
Criswell, pastor Of Allen Temple
AME church. Rev. II. r. Jack
son, pastor, held the business
session in the absence of Rev.
Andrews who was called to a
business meeting at WHEREFORE.
Quarterly reports totaled S167.-
Al. st. John AME Church
(Juanita Dayis) - Rev. II. M,
Greene, pastor, brought Sundays
message. Miss Jacqueline Price
OF Hot Springs was among Wis
itors. Junior choir group furn-
ished music and also appeared at
the Allen Temple Wednesday
Prof. w. II. Zachary presented
his yearly recital at the Merrill
Hi School, with Z young people
from this church participating
ard certificate in music presented
TO Juanita Davis, your reporter.
Mrs. Zenobla Scott Fletcher OF
Camden is attending summer ses-
sion at A. M. and N. College.
MIS-. Jack McCool of 900 State
has returned from the Home G.
Phillips Hospital in st. Louis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-16

George Stuart of Chicago Is
visiting his sister, Mrs. II. L..
Wiley on Alabama. Funeral OF
Mrs. Irene baltimore was held
from Sth Avenue Baptist Church
Monday. Mrs. p. A. Branton of
1907 Alabama is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. J. w. Hazard at South
ern University and reports that
DIR. Hazard Ii improving, +.
Funeral Of MIS-. Eliza Frazier, age
los, was held at the Barraque
st. Baptist Church Wednesday,
She was the mother of M. IL. Fra
zier, retired letter-carrier. Four
generations represented at the
funeral and one daughter, age
Sc, who lives in Denver, Colo,
was toe feeble to travel alone and
her pastors wife accompanied
her. A number of delegates
and messengers to the State sun
day school and BTU Convention
attended the sessions at Brink
ley. Ferd Jones of 500 II. Ind.
st. Is Ill. Joseph Jefferson is
improving. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Jefferson on Georgia ST.
have as guests their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Jefferson Jr., of Oakland,
California. Arthur Barsh has
returned to the Cotton Belt Hos
pital in Texarkana. Mrs. Doris
Smith of McGehee spent few
. hours in the city en- route to
Brinkley. r. l.. Nelson rural
route carrier, Is i'll. Miss Re-
becca Barley Is visiting her par
ents and other relatives before
taking up residence In Detroit,
Michigan Mrs. Virginia Green
is visiting her sisters in Little
Rock. Moses Sanders left for
Parkdale to visit relatives. Z.
From the Churches: Ward Chap
ell (Beatrice Baker, Mrs. Bell,
primary superintendent was in
charge OF Sunday School, with
financial banner awarded to Mrs.
Billiard and class and attendance
banner awarded TO Dovie Williams
and class and financial banner
also won by Lewis Steadman and
class. Normagee Hearn repre-
scented the District Conference for
Cherry st. Zion Church. Master
Vernon Miller preached afternoon
sermon at a Children's Day exer-.
cises. Finance totaled s6.3s.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-16
tOJjiaal U. s. Macy Photo)

son, daughter of the p. D.. VIII
liamsons who is home from Chi
cago, Miss Wilosie williamson,
now visiting in Kansas City, Mrs.
Wealtha Jamison Gadson, Mrs.
Elizabeth Flenoy, Little Rock, a
member of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, and Ellis Collum also a
member of Mt. Zion. Rev.
George w. Jones attended 59th
anniversary Of his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Albert Jones, presenting
greetings from members of his
church, the Mt. Sinai Bapt. Mrs.
Annie C.. Blackmon is soliciting
products for canning in the
Home Ec Department.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-16
Mrs. Mamie Vanpelt and moth

Mrs. Mamie vanpelt and moth
err will leave soon for the Windy
City to take up future residence.
Mrs. Bertha Lyon has returned
from the United Friends Hospital.
A revival is In session at New
dora Bapt. Church. Clayton
Chapel Sunday School held a chill
dren day program, Sunday, spon-
sored by Rev. II. Williams and
Mrs. Caroline Hill.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-16

Mrs. Lille N. Simmons, Mrs. An
ma Kelley. Mrs. Corene Wood
was in charge. Prof, ]. A. Taylor
was among visitors.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-16
Tie Plant
s. NJ. Kelly

Mrs. Susie Johnson OF Sun
flower, Mississippi, is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Annie Glover. Mrs.
Willie Mae Johnson Is visiting
relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Arl-
eatha Williams Is visiting friends
and also her husband in Detroit.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-14

ton, Gamma Lucasta," from the
poverty angle, is not unlike her
own life. The eldest of IS chill
dren, she has known what it's like
to be poor.
BOOKS FOR WOMEN. A Po-
litical Handbook for Women. By
Eva Garrette doubleday, Foran,
New York, $2). A pertinent book
in a year when women's vote may
swing the election, this little hand
book gives an overall view Of pol
itics. 1t delves into the constitu-
ton, political parties, how various
branches Of the government func-
ton, what voters should know, and
and the duties of citizen.
DISTAFF CHATTER. NEW
ASSISTANT MANAGER of the
River Rouge Federal Housing pro-
ject in Detroit, is youthful archi-
tect Marguerite Murray Stokes, a
University of Michigan graduate
OLLIE WYCHOFF, New York, at
tractive Wanamaker elevator op-
orator, is the girl the 616th Bonn
Der squad, 447th Bombardment
group, would like to "bomb Tokyo
for" PEARL PRIMUS, the dancer
moves into the Roxy theatre, New
York, with a dance group early
in October.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-14
W0MAN'5 WHIRL

- W uRJuv - uvuuuuN6
BY Hazel Reed
Women Urged To Job Loyalty
Until Armistice
THE WAR MANPOWER COM
MISSION is urging women to re-
spond to a triple responsibility in
the war effort, and is prevailing
upon women workers to do the
following: (1) stay on the essen
tial war job until the last shot is
fired; (2) cooperate with place
ment authorities in transferring
from less essential to critical jobs
in the same or other plants in the
community; and (3) cooperate
with placement authorities in
transferring to "must" jobs in
other communities. War produc-
ton still comes first on the home
front, and adhering to the above
plan will shorten the war and has
ten a return to peacetime produc-
ton.
DEMOCRACY IN ACTION
From Manhattan penthouse,
Nine. Greto Stuockgold, Metropol-
itan Opera singer, is battling
against a New York real estate
firm and the insurance company
which owns the building where she
lives, because they want to oust
her for including a few young Ne
groes among her singing pupils
Taking a grim stand, Nine. Stuock.
gold replied to the firm: "These
people as well as anyone else, have
shed their blood, paid their taxes
and are yet fighting for America
And I cannot see why they shoult
not, be treated as American citiz
ems with equal rights, respect ant
privileges"
BROADWAY'S NEW TOAST
beautiful, golden hued Hid;
Simms followed an uphill strug
gle to gain the success she SO wei
deserves. Her part in hit produc
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-14
Dream E Numbers Book

What did you DREAM last night ?
Z. Do YOU PLAY POLICY Mum
bers) /? &. Then GET THIS BOOK!
It's based on PSYCHOLOGY of
DREAMS & NUMBERS. Why
GUESS? Use it as YOUR
GUIDE i. If YOU believe in Lucky
Numbers & Dreams: Let this BOOK
become YOUR BETTER LUCK
KEY. Send 81 and we mail POST
PAID or write card and it will be
sent COD (Pay S1.34 on Delvy.).
TRY to CHANGE YOUR LUCK.
Don't Delay. Order Now! DENNCO
Dept. 81, Box 2657, KANSAS CITY
13, MO.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-14

youth of 21. GLANDULAS DE TORO
contains the latest development in vita
minis for loss of manhood, 600 units in
each tablets together with the well known
yohimbim and the hormones developed
from the bull.
FREE TRIAL MONEY BACK GUARAN-
TEE. Send So today for the full 80 day
treatment on our absolute iron clad money
back guarantee that you will get quick
results from GLANDULAS DE TORO and
new vigor and energy Immediately. Enjoy
the pleasures of a young man of 81 or
today to American Medical Company, Dept.
sos, Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, and receive the
80 day treatment duty paid delivered to
you next week.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-14
Returns To Atlanta

Mrs. Rosie Paschall, who has
been visiting her friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Black, here, has re-
turned to her home in Atlantic.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-14
REGAIN
MANho ooD
NEW SPANISH MEDICAL
DISCOVERY GIVES QUICK
RESULTS OR NOPAY.

Now medical science
brings you CLAN
DULAS DE TORO
a NV discovery. No
longer need you suf-
fer from lack of vi
gor and energy. Now
by taking this dis
covery you are guar
anteed to have the
r
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-14

FOR SALE - Collapsible baby
buggy, $3.50. 119 S. Williams
street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
Blood Donations to CTS
Will Garry Giver's Name

someone back home took time
out to donate a pint of blood.
To-day" Mrs. Fenton con-
tinued, the need is greater than
ever before. AS our armed forces
advance more doners are need
ed. 1t would be impossible to
think Of finer New Years pres
ent than the donation of a pint
Of blood.
The Red Cross official pointed
out that in the processing lab
oratories plasma from many
doners is mixed and that the
plasma in the package on which
the doner's inscribed label is
pasted may not necessarily con-
tain any of the plaSma procured
from that particular doner's own
blood. She explained that in
scribing a label in someone's
honor does not mean that the
doner's blood goes directly to
that person as plasma is not
shipped to individuals but to the
Army and Navy medical officers
who administer it to any wound
ed man who may need it, often
right up in the front lines.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
Three Years Surgery
Commences 10 Pay
Coovolesecnt Has
Long, Costly Siege

WIGHT A, Kan. - U.D -
Merle Turner. 20, hopes TO be
"out OF the trenches by Christ
ms s.-the trenches" in his case,
constituting the hospital bed IN
which nc has spent three ycari
snd considerable agony in over
coming burns that almost de-
stroyed one leg.
In those years he underwent
assorted surgery, skin grating,
lengthening of a distorted ten
don. STRENGTHENING of the leg that
was drawn up TO his body. drlV
ing of silver pins through the
bones so they could be held IN
proper position for braces.
II brought results. He hopes 10
be walking on clutches by
Christmas and has a date with
his nurses for a SNOWFALL fight
from his wheelchalr when the
first snow flies.
Turner'S clothing caught fire
In a farm accident when gasoline
In a tractor exploded.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

During the Aleutian campaign
elements of the u. S. 18th Air
Force dropped 6,773,070 pounds
of Army ordnance bombs on the
enemy and used Army ordnance
machine guns and cannon TO
shoot down 65 enemy fighters
and bombers, to destroy % en-
envy fighters on the ground or
afloat, to sink IS enemy vessels
and to damage 13 enemy vessels.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
No Sidelines for Him

ROGERS, Ark. --UP)- Kellis
Frost served more than 81 hours
in the Rogers post office and re-
tired recently. But today he was
back at work - this time as a
railroad telegrapher. There are
just too many jobs that need fill
ing" he said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
FAMILY
WASH

Fluff Dry - Basic bundle
charge 10 pounds for 60c.
All over 10 pounds at sc
per pound. Any flat work
will be ironed at the Gus
toners request for an ad-
ditional Sc per pound. The
remainder of the bundle Is
fluffed and dried, and re-
turned folded for an addi-
tional &C per pound. Chen
lie bedspreads. turkish tow
els. ETC., may be included.
Shirts hand finished in this
bundle for 12c each, If the
customer desires.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14

EAST DETROIT - Macomb
County's next Red Cross blood
bank, to be held at the American
Legion Hall, East Detroit, Jan.
Is and 16, will mark the in
auguration in this county Of the
new plan whereby friends can
dedicate their blood to a friend
or loved one in the armed forces,
by inscribing that name on the
blood container.
This was announced by Mrs,
Walter G.. Fenton, Mount Glenn
ems, county blood bank chair
man. 1t is hoped that the senti-
ment attached to addressing a
blood donation direct to one who
might be in dire need of blood
will stimulate registrations in
East Detroit before Jan. l
The new plan became effec-
tive Dec. 7, Mrs. Fenton said,
and for each pint Of blood do
mated the doner will be allowed
to inscribe label in his own
handwriting with his name and
the name Of the Serviceman or
woman in whose honor the dona-
ton was made. The labels will
be pasted on the outside Of
standard Army-Navy packages
of plasma and shipped overseas.
ADOPTED BY REQUEST
Mrs. Fenton said that the plan
had been adopted as the result
of numerous requests by friends
and relatives of servicemen that
some method be devised where
by their blood could be dedicat-
ed in honor of a member of the
armed forces.
"We chose Dec. 7 as the date
to inaugurate this plan" she an
nounced, mot only in honor Of
the men who gave their lives
during the attack on Pearl Har-
Dor, but also because it was at
Pearl Harbor that blood plaSma
first saved hundreds Of lives.
During the first "a hours, more
than $50 pints were used. Since
the, thousands Of wounded SOL
diers and sailors have been given
new lease on life because
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
I.CoMPLETElY
FINISHED

Every piece is washed and
ironed, all ready to use.
Our repair department Is
again in operation and all
minor repairs are made
without extra charge; but
tons are replaced, socks
darned, rips are repaired.
etc.
Charge for completely fin
ished wash is by the article,
for example: Shirts 15c,
Socks SC pair, Trousers zoe,
etc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-14
;. ECONOMY
SERVICE

The basic washing charge
is 10 pounds for Coo. all
over 10 pounds Is Sc per
pound. Any flat work will
be ironed at the customers
request for an additional SC
per pound. The remainder
of the bundle Is returned
damp, ready for the house
wife to iron at her con-
venience. Mems shirts will
be hand finished in this
bundle for 12c each, If the
customer desires.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Mackenzie King Lauds
u. s., Canadian Amity
In London Speech

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 11.-Prime Min
lister Mackenzie King of Canada
told the British Parliament today
that the harmony and reciprocity
which exists between Canada and
the United States sis surely the
supreme example of a smaller nation
living in the fullest security and
harmony side by side with a. very
powerful one."
"The ability of Canada and the
United States to defend the North
American continent, and to fight
abroad, has been greatly increased
by our arrangements of joint de-
fense, and by the pooling of re-
sources" Mr.. King said in a speech
before a joint session of the House
of Lords and the House of Commons.
Mr.. King is in London attending
conference of the prime ministers
of the British commonwealth.
The Canadian leader was intro
duced by Prime Minister Churchill,
who accompanied him along the
central aisle of the royal gallery
of the Palace of Westminster.
Corporation Stressed.
Canada, with 100000, has
guarded the heart and citadel of
the empire during the most perilous
months in all its history" Mr..
Churchill said. Canada is the link
which binds together the Old World
and the New"
The Canadian Prime Minister de-
clared that by ''co-ordinated action,
by mutual aid, by continuous CO.
operation the United Nations are
achieving military victory" but he
warned "the widest measure of CO.
operation will be no less needed in
the making and keeping of peace. "
Paying tribute to the people of
England for the heroic Battle of
Britain, Mr.. King said:
1.-THE free nations of the world can
never forget that it was the indomi-
table resistance Of the people Of
Britain that bought precious time
for the mobilization of the forces of
freedom around the world. = =
so long as freedom endures, free
men everywhere will owe to the
people of Britain a debt they can
never repay. So long as Britain con-
tinues to maintain the spirit of free
dom, and to defend the freedom of
other nations, she need never doubt
her own pre-eminence throughout
the world. So long as Britain con-
tinues to share that spirit with the
other nations of the commonwealth,
she need never fear for the strength
or unity of commonwealth"
Security Lies in Unity.
Mr. King declared the war had
convinced "all nations, from the
smallest to the greatest, that there
is no national security to be found
in the isolation of any nation or
group of nations"
"The future security of peace
loving nations" he said, will de-
pend upon the extent and effective
ness Of international cooperation. :"
Discussing the future relation
ships of the members of the British
Commonwealth, the Candian Prime
Minister declared that in consider
ing new methods of organization to
Evening star., 1944-05-11

bring the nations of the Common
wealth closer together, we cannot
be too careful to see that, to our
own peoples, the methods will not
appear as an attempt to limit their
freedom of decision or, to the
peoples outside the Commonwealth,
as an attempt to establish a sep
arate bloc
Mr.. King said that since the start
Of the war Canada had supplied to
Britain $4,000, 100000 worth of sup
plies, almost half of which repre-
sented an outright contribution
And at present, he said, Canada is
supplying material aid to Britain,
Australia, Russia, China and the
Fighting French.
Evening star., 1944-05-11

The delegates also are understood
to be devoting considerable time to
details Of armistice terms to be SUBJ
mitted to Germany, the terms pos
sibly including personal surrender
OF the chief of the Germany Army,
full disarmament and elimination
Of the Reich's industrial war-mak-
ing ability.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Dance Partner Group
To Mark Anniversary

The third anniversary of Wom-
ems Battalion, No. 2, a group of
young women organized to provide
dance partners at Servicemen's
parties, will be celebrated at party
at Banneker Junior High School,
Georgia avenue and Euclid street
NV, at 8 pm. tomorrow.
The project is conducted by Negro
War Activities division, Recreation
Services and the District Recreation
Department, and operates under the
War Hospitality Committee. The
Fort Belvoir orchestra will provide
music.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
New World League Seen
As Aim Of Empire Leaders

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 11.-British Com
monwealth Prime Ministers, it was
generally understood today, are de-
voting large part of their secret
sessions now in progress in London
to building framework for new
League of Nations.
The United Nations are under
stood to form the core for the new
league, but it is believed that plans
cM for smaller nations, and eventu-
ally enemy countries, to have full
voice in the organizations affairs.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Librorions Plan Meet

Miss Gwendolin Kidd, librarian
of the Washington branch of the
British Information Service, will be
guest speaker at meeting of the
Law Librarians Society of WASH
ington at $50 pm. Tuesday at the
Henderson Castle, Sixteenth street
and Florida avenue NV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24
VETERANS BENEFIT PROGRAM PLANNED
Connecticut May Adopt Proposal to Spend $lz,-
 OOO,OOO to Aid Men

Hartford, Conn, May 24 = (U.P) -The Veterans Affairs Committee of the State Legislative Council will hold a public hearing Thursday at the capitol to sound out public re- action to a proposal to spend $l2,- 100000 to provide unemployment benefits to returning members of the armed forces.
 A draft of the proposed plan will be submitted by the State Unem- ployment Compensation Advisory Committee.
 Chairman Henry H, Hunt of the Veterans Affairs Committee said 1t was of immediate importance" to prepare a veterans benefit program in view of the uncertainty of sim:- lar legislation now before congress. However. he was dubious whether the subject could be taken up at the special session of the general as- sembly next month.
 The state plan proposes, maximum benefits of $22 week for i8 weeks to all men and women mustered out of the service. About $8,00O, 900 would be allocated from the states $130. 900, ,000 unemployment compen- sation reserve fund, and $4,O00, 900 from the general fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24

Question: About ten months ago my brother went to work for a business concern and this concern secured a social security number and has been deducting 1 per cent from his weekly wages. At the time he went to work for this concern he was already past 65 years Of age and had not previ- ously been identified with a con- cern which was associated with the social security system. Since he has already reached the age limit for membership (65) is there any advantage in his continuing to pay this weekly tax of per cent?
 Answer: There is no age limit for membership in the Federal Old-Age and Survivors Insurance program. Although your brother was over 65 years of age when he entered covered employment ten months ago he may qualify under the benefit provisions of the law in the same manner as those who are under 65 years of age. The wages which he is receiving, from which Social Security contribu- tions are deducted, are credited to his Social Security account. Any benefits to which he may be- come entitled in the future will be based on the wages credited to his account.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-24
ST. RAPHAEL'S GETS INCREASED GRANT

New York, May 24-Sister Rose Alexis, superintendent of the Ho- pital of St. Raphael, in New Haven, Conn, was informed today by Re- gional Director John M. Gallagher of the Federal Works Agency that the President had approved an in- crease of $16,350 in Lanham Act grant to provide housing facilities for S5 student nurses in the Cadet Nurse Corps. The increase brings the Federal grant to this hospital to $126,000.
 The original allotment of $109, $50 provided for purchase of furniture and equipment to complete hos pital addition needed because of the heavy influx of war workers in the New Haven industrial area. The in- creased grant will be used for the renovation and equipping of one- story building on the hospital grounds to house the Cadet Corps nurses.