davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03
ENCORE FOR JUDY

Judy Garland has Just been in.
Wted to appear for the second time
with the Philadelphia Symphony
orchestra nj Robin Hood Dell.
Last July the Metro Goldwyn.
Mayer singing star scored a triumph
that broke attendance records wher
she appeared in the Dell with Andre
Kostelanetz and one hundred
piece symphony orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03
sTARLET STUDIES CHINESE

Since playing the important role
Of Jade In Metro oldwyn Mayors
Dragon Seed" starlet Frances Raj
ferty has become to interested in
everything Chinese that she's
spending all spare time in Chinese
art shops and in the library read
ing literature about that country
and its people. She's even thinking
Of refurnishing her home in Chin
csc style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03
STAR SELLS BONDS

Largest single purchase Metro
Goodwin Mayer star Walter Pid-
geon drummed up during his De-
troit bond selling rally was for $25,-
900. Sum was volunteered by the
Pennsylvania Central Air Lines as
part of their 100000 bond purchas-
es during the Fourth War Loan
Drive,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03
SOLDIERS TRIBUTE

Upon learning that Walter Pidg-
con had been chosen as an Academy
Award nominee for his performance
in Madame Curie," one of the prop
boys who worked on the picture but
is now fighting overseas, cabled,
Congratulations, Mr.. Pigeon. Hope
you win the Oscar. I have just been
promoted to corporal!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03
OOIFFUREs FOR CARSON

Greer Carson reported at M-G-M
this week to begin a series of tests
Of coiffures for Mrs. Parkington,
In the picture, which Tay Garnet
will direct and Leon Gordon pro-
duco, Greer ages from II to "a, and
espisodeS will depict five periods of
time and fashion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03
CARSON, PIDGEON HoNoRED

Greer Carson and Walter Pidgeon
have won the current weeks Wall
ing Award in the Sydney Sunday
Telegraph" for their roles in
M-G-M's Madame Curie."
Says the Australian paper: q.
they give the finest performances
of their careers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03
HOLLYWOOD
GOSSIP
HOLLYWOOD DREAM HOUSE

Lieut.. John Shelton own several
rooms Of antique furniture but they
have never owned a home Recent
ly, the M-G-M singing star even
made artistic needlepoint chair
covers in orchid. black and rose for
her dining room set. All this in
preparation for dreamhouse-af-
ter the war!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03
KUDOS FOR DIRECTOR

Mervyn Leroy Is receiving the
highest commentator from scien-
fists and engineers for his direction
of scientivc sequences in Metro
Goodwin Mayors Madame Curie.
Everett s. Lee, engineer Of the Gen.
eral Electric company, wrote a two
page letter praising the fidelity anc
understanding with which radiun
scenes in the film were directed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03
SAILORS LIKE GTNNY

Men at the Naval Air Station in
Hutchinson, Kansas, are plugging
for Ginny Simms to introduce
We're on the Road TO Berlin" the
next time she makes a Command
Performance or War Bond appear
ance. The lyrics we're written by
Mrs. 10 Lelly, wife Of Storekeeper
SIC F. v. Lelly, who is stationed
at Hutchinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03
SINGERS SUCCESS STORY

Carlos Ramirez Metro-G Goodwin
Mayors grand opera starfwho has
Just made his screen debut in Co
ed" was the FIRST singer ever to
graduate directly from the Theatre
Maipo to the Theater Colon In Bue-
nos Aires. THIS would be equivalent
TO being signed from a Broadway
musical comedy directly for the
Metropolitan Opera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03
SERGEANT MARSHA HUNT

Marsha Hunt is back at her duties
as sergeant in the Women'S Am
bulance and Defense Corps, in Sar
Fernando Valley, Calf, after g
leave of absence occasioned by hel
screen roles and other activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03
MISSION ACCOMPLISHED

Lifelong ambition of actress Janis
Paige, Hollywood Canteen Girl, has
just been realized at M G Ms
school for Starlets. Seems Janis al
ways wanted to learn to speak and
sing IN French!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03

Anne Revere, the mother in
M-G-M's National Velvet, is a d.
rect descendant Of the famous Paul
who spread the alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03
ACTRESS AsPIREs TO FLY

Signe Hasso's greatest ambition is
to own plane Of her own after the
war, and to tour the world in 1t.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-20
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1914.
Knockout of Germany
 Expected Mo1nentarily

lands between the Philippines and the Dutch East Indies, as well as those from French Indo-China to Burma on the continent.
 Take a look at your map and you'll understand why. Only a superior naval force could main tain supplies from Japan south of Formosa if the Allies hold the Philippines. The South China sea, which now is Japan's open door to supplies of rubber, rice, iron, hemp, tin, cotton, tungsten, and other vital war materials, can be blockaded almost as effectively as the English channel.
 Not only would these materials be cut off, but also supplies to the Nipponese armies to the south.
 The strategic value of the Phil ippines, according to nearly all naval experts here, is the big key to the war in the Pacific far more important than the bombing of Japan proper or any progress that can be made against the enemy on the mainland of China.
 Best information available here is that the Japanese have about 100000 ground troops in the Philippines, may add more in days to come, and might be
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-20

Then his growing ushered in day of K-rations and the shadow of the axman fell across his path.
 "Piso's" qualities as clarion were ignored K-Day turned into D-Day. He was roasted in the training center bake shop.
 ''Not that we minded getting up at 5:30 every morning." one CT explains" "That was swell, and we appreciated his growing. But it wasn't enough for "Piso" to sound off at reveille. He'd tune up every day at 4 a. m. He would have been a perfect alarm clock if we could have regulated him."
 "Piso" was bought by Cpl. Augusta Rexach, of Puerto Rico, at Panama City poultry market
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-20
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON - The Allies in Europe are fighting the tenth round and a knockout may come any day now. That theater has the spotlight. But talk to any Navy officials here and they will tell you that some of the kleigs should be on the vital ninth round in the Pacific.
 It's the battle of the Philip pines. The opening punches are being thrown by the Army and Navy Air forces now. It's con- sidered as certain as tomorrow's dawn that landings of ground forces will follow. But there's no use to try to guess D-day for the Philippines any more than there was to try to guess the time of the second front in Europe.
 With one exception Gf Russia enters the war against Japan) the recapture of the Philippines will be a more overwhelming blow against the Japanese than any, thing else the Allies can deliver.
 The Japanese know this and are expected to fight harder against landings in the Philip pines than against any of the landings made so far in the en- tire Pacific area.
 Their stakes are all the vital resources in their captured is.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-20

"Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning." the secret ambi- ton of every soldier-to kill the bugler-was fulfilled vicariously here at the expense of a rooster which used to wake enlisted men on a post of the Panama Coast Artillery Command.
 For months "Piso" had lived precariously, arousing his owner where buglers, bed spilling and excited topkicks had failed.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-20

Members of the U. s. Senate may be expelled by a two-thirds vote, but cannot be impeached except by their own state govern ments.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-20

as a last resort when local mer- chants were fresh out of alarm clocks.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-20

willing to risk their entire i'm perial navy in a Pacific slugfest to defend the islands.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-20
CT ROOSTER GROWS WAY INTO MESS

AP News Features
 HEADQUARTERS, PANAMA CANAL DEPARTMENT - I'm mortalized in Irving Berlin's
Evening star., 1944-08-13


eating position. Going to pick
up some wounded Marines and
take them back with us. Well be
coasting by daylight and should
land at this spot. his pencil picked
it out on the chart, "at about
O9OO."
We HAD no escort and were
steaming alone on tranquil sea
when, at dawn, the outline of our
destination became visible. We
skirted along about a mile off
the coast, with everyone on the
alert.
Without warning. torpedo
struck us fair amldships. There
was an explosion that shook the
ship from stem to stern, a tearing,
Kissing sound, immense flames. and
great rolling clouds of black smoke.
The ship heeled over and started
to sink. Abandon ship" was
sounded, the life RATS dropped
over and the one hfeboat was low
cred. Five men in the engine room
had been killed. but there was no
panic and little confusion as the
men rushed to their stations. Cap
tam Cranln remained calmly on
the bridge until all hands were
accounted for. He ordered his Off
GERS to strip off their insignia, and
waited until everyone was of the
ship.
Then he went INTO his cabin,
reappearlng moment later wear
ing a suit Of dungarees and carry
ing - it's the CHASTITY truth - his
ukelele!
We cleared the ship just before
she made her final plunge. The Old
Man watched her. grading his uke
IN his arms as If 1t were baby. but
his face showed no emotion. Head
in for the shore" he ordered. "lf
we are captured, all the officers
and the Captain went down with
the ship. Is that clear
The men nodded, some glarlng
at the Old Mans ukelele with an
expression bordering on lnsubor-
dlnatlon.
Our boat reached the shore, and
short time later the remainder OF
the RATS were beached. As in many
of the South Pacific islands, the
beach sheered sharply up INTO
heavy jungle growth, thick with
brush and foliage. We started
walking slowly along the waters
edge, watching closely for any
signs oil habltatlon.
We had covered about a mile
when, at a bend in the beach. two
lap soldiers stepped out OF the
foliage and shouted an order. They
were carrying rifles with fixed bay
onets, pointed directly at us. We
raised our hands and remained
motionless.
While one Jap kept us covered,
the other cautiously approached
us. In fairly good English he SAID:
"All keep hands high. One man at
t,,,a come to me Two men come
Evening star., 1944-08-13


No one answered.
Where your officers?" he re-
peated. prodding Captain Cranin
with his bayonet. Speak quick or
shoot"
"All killed." the Captain replied.
Went down with the ship"
Liar" said the Jap. prodding
him again. "AlI American liars,
fools. You glad talk soon." He
stepped back to the other soldier
and said something in japanese.
Then he came back to us. Keep
hands up," he ordered. "All time.
First man lower hand - shoot.
Now march"
We started off, with one Jap
shepherding us along from the side
and the other trailing us from
astern.
The Engllsh-speaking Jap again
addressed Cranin: Crazy pig
American - save music but lose
ship"
The Captain smiled in agree
ment.
You play music now" the Jap
ordered. Now"
Captain Cranin lowered his arms
and started to strum the uke. AS
he walked, he whlstled slightly
off-key accompaniment to the tune
that was, unmistakably, Praise
the Lord and Pass the Ammunl-
ton"
Big man play little toy" the
soldier commented scornfully.
PLAY music for own funeral"
CAPTAIN CRANIN kept on whist
ling and strummlng. He really
seemed to be enjoying it. As he
finished the piece he stopped.
The Jap used his bayOnet again.
Keep music. No stop until order
gwen"
The Captain obliged. switching
off into "In der Fuehrer's Face.
Then suddenly tripping on an
obstacle. he fell full length on the
beach, his arms encircling the uke
protectively. There was splinter
ing sound as his weight landed
squarely on the instrument.
Stupid pig, get up" shouted
the enraged Jap "You spoil
music" Some of our men started
to laugh. 1t was really that funny.
Captain Cranin slowly started
to arise. His right hand emerged
from the wrecked uke, firmly
grasping a service AS automatic.
At the same instant he opened fire,
dropping the Jap nearest him with
the first shot and potting the other
soldier a fraction of second later.
1t was fast. smooth and beautl-
full. 1t was all over before we real
ized what had happened. We stood
staring at him in amazement.
Take their rifles and ammuni-
ton" the Captain ordered sharply.
1--WE can't waste time here"
As THE men obeyed. he again
stopped down to what was LETT OF
his instrument and picked out a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-19
Worst Air War to
Come, Nazis Told
Continued from paGc OneD

Continued from ihS' '''''''
prepared statement and o'ihHnd an
,..rr. 20 present this summary:
lY al theatres. from the start "'
.rc war t. Nav -. the Army ar
forces Glcw 746.353 Sortics. dropped
.;S3. .3gl tons Oi bombs. DESTROYED
2NlTi enemy planes. probably de
s,rovcd 1897. and damaged 6.9'".
while losing Gl5i.
Army planes sank 220. .i%9 tons o.
JIu.mcsc shipping III the Irsi four
months ul tins ycIr
Combined humDCr missions IN Ell
rope uUw reach all German nrli ter
ri,nry-;nc NuI- ne Longer can
move their factories uut oi danger
BI: they have i remarkable facility
in r,buiid.ng
PRIMARY mission OF the ANt N
l.nnr, h.s been 'u destroy the Luil-
waite. dI objective not yet accom-
pl.shcd.
Scientists calculate the dates OF
many Of the worlds prehistoric oc-
currcmccS ny studying the fossils OF
each era.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-19

! al sfcu, - .huit time III Athens. then
,Ht - cuiinth. where hr iuwud i Jv"
..ilt,d NYJ,!i ami m!, wife. Priscilla. ,
..,> "';v tn: :-inaii.I l., - MAS fAul. aid
= stJseI w.th Them yii prav!:..r,! !aS
tI-tt with them
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-19
BY LOGAN CLENpENING. MD.

IN THESE aays OF doctor short
ages | ain impressed with the ig-
rnranrc %: ana neglect 81: simple
household remedial rv,Irf thu; ,an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-19

lOS Helps Etry iago MUle'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-19
Wafer TreQfrne emf
Effective Remedy

water ;Irl.myu: ana ais iHrame
Mas enormous. A. hv lay ivIuc
he was urged l. have doctor;
hUt the JI,tng, had never been
very h.ui - AIar "No Doctor"
-I.t '.. sic, mIu. IL ihvrr 40;
,,4 D..u ,,tH NI,cr?"
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10
Bishop King
Leaves ForPost
In Columbus

Rev. L. w. King, recently pro-
NOTED to the Bishoprie in the Vic
tory spiritualist Temple of Column
bus, Ohio. was called to the city
due to the illness of his mother,
Mrs, Louella King, 1913 w. 9th st.
A former resident of this city,
Bishop King has made rapid pro-
gress in the religious field. His
recent promotion to the bishepric
brings under his supervision 1873
churches, comprising the states of
Illinois, Wisconsin and Ohio.
The Bishop visited several
points in the state and conduct
ed services in a Pine Bluff church.
He was assisted by Madame Burn
cite.
He reported his mother to be
much improved when he left the
city Monday.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10
Roosevelt, The
Providential Man

The Rev. VIM. II. Quinn, one
of Arkansas leading ministers, in
choosing as the subject of his
sermon-"The Providential Man"
says this about Mr.. Roosevelt:
During the early thirties when
the depression had covered the
earth and the nation looked
around and cast about to find
someone to assume leadership in
the crisis and shoulder the respon-
sibility, God called Franklin d.
Roosevelt, the proyidential man.
He came in obedience to the call
and tried to restore peace and
prosperity to our land | think
every step Of this good man has
been forward. He is now serving
his twelfth year as president of
these United States, and the ma
ton is enjoying the greatest fin
aleial prosperity ever known since
God said, Let there be light"
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10
TIE, PLANT
$. NJ. Kelly


S. NJ. Kelly of Tie Plant, Mrs.
Louise K Cherry of North Little
Rock and Mrs. Bell Fairchild of
Little Rock attended funeral of
Dr. M. V. Pierce in Tucker last
Sunday. . Mrs, Mary Ann Nc
Coy is accompanied by her moth
er and sister while visiting her
Mother-in-law, Mrs. Luther Kelly,
also Mrs. Amanda Erby and 9TH
CT relatives here and in adioin-
ing Vicinities. Mrs. Sam Bad
gett has returned from st. Louis
where she visited her daughter
who fell from a 3-story window,
reporting her much improved.
Mrs. l.. C. Kingsby of East st.
Louis, Ill, is happy among her
old friends and relatives here.
The excursion from the CME
church of McAlmont proved quite
successful, with net receipts to-
falling $4,000 at Beebe with Rev.
Lem Griffin l.. Mrs. Leslie Dean
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10
SERVICES MONDAY FOR
REV. JOHN w. NELSON

Funeral services for the Rev.
John W. Nelson, d. d., presiding
elder of the Helena district of the
East Arkansas Conference of the
African Methodist church, Will be
held at Big Bethel A. NJ. f.
church, Ninth Street and Broad
way, at noon next Monday. The
pastor, the Rev. G.. B. Ashford,
will preside and the eulogy will
be delivered by Bishop G. +.
Curry.
DR.. Nelson died at Ferguson,
Phillips county, Saturday after
noon, a few minutes after he had
arrived on a train from Little
Rock. He had been in the min
istry for 30 years.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10
Willnar
Mildred Robertson

The Southeast Singing Union
was held at Shady Grove AME
church, October 1880. with Rev.
j. +. Vaughn, pastor-host. q.
Among shut-ins are Mrs. Addie
Hardy, Mrs. Mary James simmons,
Mrs. Carolina simmons and Matt
Grims, Mrs. NJ. A. Greer Is
spending few weeks in Little
Rock, Mrs, Dorotha Daniel and
Travisteen Daniel leftto join their
husbands. George and Albert, in
Salt Lake City, Utah. Mrs,
Dorothy Campbell has returned
after mentioning in Chicago.
A. d. Allen has returned home
from New York City. Mrs. Pearl
Cohbs, Vaughan Thompson, Otto
Jones and Bob Crowder all left
for California. Rev. c. r. RAM
sey closed his 7th anniversary
services with financial reports to-
falling $1,000. Mrs. Gunita
Galloway OF Detroit is visiting
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. S. A.
Gardner. . Miss Katie Mae Cart
er is visiting Miss Ella Mae Wood
ard while in the city from Rich
mond, Calf.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10
Concert Artist
To Appear At
Shorter College

lrma Margaret Allen, concert
artist and writer of Negro music.
known as the Brown Thrush OF
Song will appear at Shorter
flipper-Curry College, Monday.
Nov, 10, at s p. m. General Ad-
mission, soc, patrons, 75c.
Miss Allen began study of voice
and piano with Nine. Coburn OF
the Chicago Civic Opera Company
in 1895, Later, she entered East
man School of Music, Rochester.
New York, as a special student in
voice and piano. At present, she
is a voice student under Nine.
Yvette LeBeiu, former star of
French operas.
AS an artist Miss Allen has
made the following Appearances
Sang in the Negro production.
run Lii Chillun," by Hall john
son, in New York City on Broad
way; sang in the Court of Peace
at New York World s Fair; was
presented in Jackson Park by the
greater Southside Association Of
Chicago; won Southside Division
for Contraltos in the Chicago
land Music Festival, Chicago.
AS writer, she has written
lyrics for twelve songs; composed
and wrote twomusicals with
Negro setting.
Miss Allen has travelled in 22
states on a personally sponsored
tour giving concert recitals max
ing contacts and collecting ma
terial for her book ON Negro life.
Miss Allen resides in Jackson.
vile, Fla, and is quite active as a
community worker.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10
Monticello
Iorcne White

Charles O. Rodgers, represent
ing the American Social Hygiene
Association, spoke TO students of
Drew Co Training School and
also to members of the PTA AS
ISOLATION, perfecting an organi-
cation with A. ]. Hicks named
president and O. /. Dunlap, sec
rotary. Hubert Wells. S &c. of
Great Lakes, Illinois, was home
visiting parents and friends. .
c. l.. Miller, c. M. &c, of Breme-
ton, Washington, also visited his
family here. Rev Thorns and
members of the AME Zion church
closed successful conference
drive, prior to conference ses-
sions at Warren. J. W. Neal
is home after spending summer in
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10

Continued from Page y
traits of the men now fighting
or directing air battles all over
the world.
The collection eventually will be
hung permanently in the head
quarters of the Army Air Forces
in the Pentagon Building.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10
HILL
Neaplion Strickland

Mrs. Annie Hayes is home from
an extended visit with her bro
Their, Joe Williams of Houston,
Texas. While away she spent a
short while with her nephew,
Cpl. Willie Albert John Of New
Orleans, La. The Singing Con-
vention held its meeting with the
st, Mary's Bapt. church on Sum
day. Willie John has returned
to his home after a visit with his
wife in Texarkana. A plane fell
in the Union Hill settlement kill
ing five men. Eddie Bud pass
ed several days ago after a lengthy
illness.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10

of Chicago were here for seYera
days. Mr.. Calvin is with the L. S.
Navy. i. T. The 61st Annual Session
of the Southeast District Associa-
ton was held at the Rose Hill
Bapt. Church. Miss Frances Joe
Smith delivered the welcome ad-
dress in behalf of the churches,
and Miss Virginia NJ Gree II de-
liyered the address of welcome
for the M. b. M. College.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10
BauXite
Cariola Fisher

Cariola Fisher
Mrs. Dora Ragland, Mrs. Tom
ME Fisher, Mrs. Inez Kidd spent
the weekend with their sons and
daughter. Members of the Bap-
fist church have Just closed sue
cessful meeting reporting $S4.75.
Mrs. Evalena Jones is improving.
The Travelling Five Quartet pre-
sented a program in Stuttgart.
Mrs. Elnora Ross of Pine Bluff
visited her daughter, Mrs. Nc
Gehee. Mrs, Fuller is on the
sick list again, Mrs. Florence
Allen is home after an extended
visit with her mother.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10
l)erlllOtt
Lille NJ. WimberIy

Mrs. Edna Gibson and little son,
Edward, visited their aunt, Mrs.
Mile Robinson recently. Pfc.
Gibson, husband of Mrs. Gibson,
is with the Armed Forces in
North Africa. Cpl. and Mrs.
Jessie Hawkins were recent yisi-
tors of friends and relatives, also
Pvt. and Mrs. Joe Partee. Mr..
and Mrs, "A. G. Calvin and sons
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10
Ogden
Augusta Rhone

Rev. A. W. Williams preached
special missionary sermon for the
l.. b, c. Baptist Mission Band
last month. Lewis Hunt who
has been visiting in California re-
turned to the community. &.
Earnest Hunt, son of l.. Hunt,
after a months illness has been
removed to the hospital for an
operation. Mr. and Mrs. Nal
vim Kelly are proud parents of a
new born son.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10

Oakland, California Mrs. CO.
riae Mckinney is visiting in the
city from Morrilton. Rev. f.
x, Powell. pastor Of 1st Baptist
church, is conducting a mid-win-
ter revival.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10

Logan has returned after visiting
her husband, Pvt. jesse l.. Logan
in Savannah, Ga. Rev. f. l..
Harris preached a mastery fu-
neral sermon for the late DR..
Pierce of Tucker.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10

Duncan Chapel Methodist Church
27th and Rock st.
Rev. NJ. l.. Brooks, minister
9.45-Church School.
Morning worship.
6:30-Youth fellowship.
7:30-Evening service.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10

Morning Star Bapt. Church
and and Smother st., North Little
Rock, Rev. c. Il. Canada, Pastor
Sunday Scholastic .. n.
Morning Worship-11:Oo .. r.
B. Y. p. U.--6:Se ,. =.
evening Worship-7:9e ,. =.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10

st. Bartholomew Catholic
Church
18th and Marshall Streets
Rev. Conrad A. Kinder, Priest In
charge
Mass--S.30 a. m, and 1000
a. IN.
Benediction-7;30 D. m.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10
Liberty Hill Bapt. Church

i1Dtrty Hill BAPt. ChuFch
1901 Spring st, Rev. NJ. Van
Hudson, Minister
$3.50 q. m. Sunday School.
1900 q. m.--Sermon.
500 p. m.-Evening sermon,
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10
Lesson for December 10

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc.
lected and copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Edueation; used by
permission
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10

Big Bethel anne Church
9th and Broadway Sts.. DR.. g.
Wayman Blakely, minister In
Charge
ll.00 a. m.--Serm0n,
$500 p. m.--Evening Sermon,
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10
Impr0sea 0 SUNDAY
Uniform eC,roDr
-:.LESSON =

BY HAROLD L. LuNDQUIsr. d. d.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.