davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Ms Salute

MRS. NELLIE LAWLESS,
whose 83rd birthday anniversary
Wednesday was celebrated at
The meeting of Ever Onward
Circle at the Kings Daughters
Home, with Mrs. John Sullivan
as hostess. Card prizes went to
Mrs. Elmer Thomas, Mrs. Fred
Pfromm and Mrs. Charles Wood.
BARBARA JEAN HAASE,
Route l, New Haven, who will
be two years old on Dec. z.
MRS. WILLIAM CASE, 118
Gallup avenue, whose birthday
anniversary is Dec. 8.
ARLENE CAROL COMBEN.
daughter. of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Comben of 1882 Lincoln ave-
nue., on her second birthday an
niversary Dec. 4.
MRS. NELLIE REAUME, 2739
Sugarbush road. whose birthday
anniversary will be Dec. 8.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Lady Abetes Elect Mrs. Wotmann President for 43rd Year
Parents Hear Talk
by Detroit Doctor

DELINQUENT CHILDREN
are those whom no one wants or
likes, and, since we all need ap-
proval, they 60 wherever they
must to get it," DR.. Howard
Lane of the Detroit Crime Pre-.
vention Bureau warned men,
bers of the Child Study Group
Three and their husbands.
children behave the way
they have learned to behave
they aren't born that way. Thus
II Is the duty of communities
and parents to provide outlets in
work with their hands and less
talk"
He feels that children, need
ing approval, have . problem in
controlling their parents, rather
than the more usual reverse con-
ception. DR.. Lane chides Detroit
for publicizing delinquency and
for failing to provide adequate
recreation for its youth, but is
proud of the positive police
work" his bureau does.
The meeting was at Mrs.
Wallace Gerlach's home, with
Mrs. Henry Hennings, Mrs. Earl
Dittrich, Mrs. George Rastigue
and Mrs. Sam Barbakon as as.
sistinp hOstesSeS.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Soroptimists Plan
Trip to Birmingham

FOURTEEN MEMBERS of the
Soroptimist Club met Wednes-
day evening at the Medea Hotel,
to discuss the service project for
the year, to be announced later.
The members are accepting
the invitation of the Birming-
ham Chapter, sponsors of the
local group. to join with them
at Devon Gables for a Christmas
tea on Dec. 13. No further reg
ular meeting will be held until
Jan. 2.
Five members Of the new
Soroptimist Club OF Mount
Clemens attended Chinese tea
sponsored by the Birmingham
Chapter at the Commu n V
House there on Tuesday, for the
benefit of nurses serving in Chi
ma. They were Mrs. Elizabeth
Forman, president of the local
chapter, Mrs. Harry Kracht,
Helen O. Burns, Viola Mayette
and Mrs. Morris T. Brew.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
90 Members Gather
for Christmas Luncheon

ron hall for potluck luncheo-.
also returned 10 office the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Harry Eschenburg,
vice-president for the 10th term;
Mrs Edward Klockow, record
ing secretary for the 18th term;
Mrs. Clarence Dubay, financial
secretary for her eighth term;
and Mrs. Henry Engelbrecht, a
Teteran Of 40 years as treasu, er.
Also reelected were Mrs. Carl
Woltmann, Mrs. Louis Weier and
Mrs. Emil Flory as trustees. and
Mrs. Arthur Woltmann as chair
man of the sick committee.
Present at the meeting were
three Arbeiters from Detroit,
Mrs. Anna Butler, grand presi-
cent of Michigan; Mrs. Mamie
Trapp and Mrs. Marie Gaulau.
ELIZABETH RTON Of
Moxon drive has gone to Boyne
City to visit friends for two
weeks.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06

MORE THAN so members of
the Lady Arbeiters joined to
elect Mrs. Augusta Woltmann
their president for the 43 rd year
at the Christmas meeting Tues
day.
The lodge, which met at Bar
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Girl Scouts

TROOP FIVE met Tuesday at
Macomb school. The president.
Suzanne Klein, called the meet
ing to ordera The senior Patrol
planned a patrol meeting at Pat
sy Springborn's home Wednes-
day evening. All Girl Scouts
may 60 swimming every We'd
nesday at o'clock at the High
school starting this week. Or
ders for Girl Scout calendars
were ta':en. Mrs. Harold Koth,
leader brought suggestions for
making Christmas gifts for our
parents. A Christmas party was
planned for Dec. l8. with eX-
change of gifts. Taps closed the
meeting.
Joyce Shepherd, Scribe.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
List Sozoists
for Concert

FURTHER PLANS for the
concert to be given Friday eve
ming, Dec. II, by the vocal de-
partment of Mount Clemens
High school are announced to-
day by Elsie Luke, director.
Soloists for the event will be
Lois Broughton and Eunice Wal.
kenhorst, who will appear with
the A Cappella Choir and Glee
Club in some Of the numbers
Accompanies will be Lois
School, Donna Sedora and Ruth
Campbell. More than 100 voices
will be heard in the program, for
which Bill Tomlinson will be
narrator.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Charter Granted

MRS. ELIZABETH FORMAN president of the Soroptmst
Club, Mt Clemens left with Miss Florence E.
regional director of the Midwest Miss Cox presented Mrs For
with the chapters charter coloru banquet attend
than friends of Soroptmm Colonial Hotel
recently. Twentysx members installed. The club de-
its efforts to community service.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-07
Lesson for December 9

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
Ieelea and copyrighted by International
souhcil OF Religious Education used by
permission
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-07
EDUCATION WEEK
AT BUSH SCHOOL

Bush School held open house,
entertaining SO patrons and
friends during American Educa-
ton Week, November II to 10,
inclusive. Activities included
writing compositions on Negro
Authors and Artists" "A Good
Citizen" STRENGTHENING Home
Life" "The Best Books to Read
and Know Your Public Library"
Posters relating to the themes
were made in the art department
and displayed in the halls. APP
propriate daily discussions were
held. Stories were read and COM
piled into booklets. Outstanding
Negro authors were studied brief
ly, and original playlets develop
ed in connection with the study.
Primary teachers stressed good
reading habits and the meaning
of American Education Week.
The Three BIS wrote letters in
viting patrons to visit their room.
The Three AS made attractive
booklets in the shape of Il :
Barbara Jean Mccoy, Claudia
Mae Moore, and Octavia Campbell
won first, second, and third
prizes respectively in the Four
b. The largest number Of pat
rons registered with the -Four Is
teacher, Mrs. b. E. Mays; and the
next highest with Mrs. L. b.
Mays, Three A teacher.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-07
HOPE
Mary d, Vaughn

The Tenth Grade Glass of Yer
ger High School won the Queen
Contest in the school auditorium,
reporting $4,000 and naming
Vera Lee Hall as Miss Yorker
of 1915 The eleventh grade
laised SPAS. and the It'll grade a,
Sl93, A large crowd witnessed
the homecoming game between
the Tigers and the FL Dorado
Hornets, between the laves of
which Miss Yerger of l945,"
was crowned. The game was a
tie, 6 too -, Sunday School was
conducted by Superintendent Sis.
Glover, November 10. Rev, J,
W. Williams, pastor, preached.
Total receipts for the day amount
ed to $233,66. The occasion was
Mems Day and Reverend Ander-
son of Arkadelphia was pulpit
guest for the evening service.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and
beautiful florals during our re-
cent bereavement of our wife and
daughter and mother.
Roy Johnson, Jessie L. Johnson
and B, H. Hubbard.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-07
THE CHRISTIANS PLACE IN
THE LIFE OF HIS NATION
Temperance LessOn)

LESSON TEXT: Matt. 5;l3,l6 43.48;
Peter 2l3.l7.
GOLDEN TEXT. Blessed is the nation
whose God is the Lord Psalm 1912.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-07
MAYFLOWER
c. r. Arnold

Service at the Palarm Chapel
was we'll attended on the 18th.
Rev p. S. Scott, the pastor,
preached the II o'clock sermon.
Offering, 1914, Reverend Hol-
lander of Little Rock was among
the visitors. :. Mrs, Nora Vaughns
who recently moved to Little
Rock, was in the community Wis
iting a few days ago. Mrs.
Alice Fuller recently moved into
her beautiful new home. S-Sgt.
Hubert H. Hemphill of Center
Ridge, Ark, who spent AZ months
in the service including 26 months
overseas, recently received his
honorable discharge. Sergeant
Hemphill was in the Third Army
and received 4 campaign stars.
He had held his staff sergeant
for 43 months. Crop harvest
ing is the order of the day. Many
farmers are trying to pick their
cotton in spite of much rain. :.
Oracle Hill reports that she fin
ished by Thanksgiving last year,
but will not have gone over the
field the first time by Thanksgiv-
ing this year. Rationing did not
end too soon; there are plenty
fat hogs and calves out here.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-07
A Vital MESSAGE
To Men Only

Why feel old at 40. 60 or more-why
be the victim of the older years-why
not regain the Vim, Vigor and Vitality
you once enjoyed2 II life apparently
has lost its Zest. you again may be
able to enjoy life as you did in your
youth. If added years have slowed
down your Vim. Vitality and youthful
pleasures. here is simple, inexpensive
method that may change your whole
outlook on life. Try GLAND-PLEx. the
new Hormone Therapy. scientific
combining of Hormones and Vitamins.
Take these tablets regularly until you
feel you have regained the pleasures
that made your youth a thing to al
ways remember. In "a hours 1t can
begin to act. Send for it-you1l be
SEND NO MoNEY-Just your name
and address.
Introductory size SO tablets $500,
100 tablets only $500. Save postage.
COD fee send check or money order.
MEN. THIS is IT-SEND TODAY
NOW!
vIGo PRODUCTS co.,
Beacon Hill Station
p. O. Box B-51o2. San Antonio I, Texas
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES
WARMING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS,
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Christine Weaver, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1901
Lucious Weaver, Defendant.
The Defendant, Lucious Weav-
err, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and ans
wer the complaint of the plaintiff,
Christine Weaver.
Dated November 10, 1915.
J. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
j, A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
By Ealy Red, D. c.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-07
Handle Plugs Carefully

Don't hit plugs against hard OBJ
jects; don't yank the cord, kink II.
twist It sharply. or knot It; don't let
the cord touch hot surfaces; don't
handle wet cord except with
thick pad of dry cloth. Don't try to
hide cords where they will be stepped
on or pushed against; don't do any
thing that will expose the wires or
that will let the two wire bundles
touch; don't staple or nail cords 70
the wall or Dashboard.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-07
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
Eloise Moore Ditimus, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 74842
Corlos Ditimus, Defendant
The Defendant Corlos Ditimus
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Eloise Moore Ditimus,
Dated: November 8, 1915.
J. R. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
]. A. Hibbler,
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Ealy Red, D. c.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-07
Machine Darnlng

hashine-made darns and patches
70 generally stronger and more du.
radio than when made by hand, but
are more conspicuous. Machine
earning II recommended for holes,
years. and thin places In household
articles. such a. towels, sheets
spreads and such articles Of clothing
- aprons. overalls. plain under
wear. children's play clothes, mems
snfts, and women's house dresses
Hand darnins IL better for fine gar.
men's. hosiery. for outer garments,
tor table linens and all delicate fab.
RIGS.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-07
Chick Growth

Chicks do best If they are not more
than so hours old when put under
the brooder. Since most of them
are "a hours old when shipped from
the hatchery, 1t is advisable that the
shipping time should not be more
than 36 hours. There is some ad-
vantage, therefore, in buying 10.
cally produced chicks, providing
they are Of good quality.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-07

Bobby Harrell

Students of Morrilton hleI are
over their triumph of a lz-o
football score over Russo pVllle
November %, at Tiger tleH' :
Many hearts are being made
glad these days by the rfturh-
ing G, Is. Among those re-
Gently discharged are; JOHNNIE
Black, Ruben jefferson, Homef
Wells, Opal Wilson, Roy Mitch
ell J. Criswell and Charles NC
Mollough, Miss Mary Anna
McNeely was married to Cpl j.
H, Curtis on November IT,
The City Church Union held It's
service at the Union Baptist
Church. We offer our sym
pathy to the Sam Black family
who lost all their possessions
when their home burned NO
vember 10. Visiting in the city
this week are: Mrs. Anna John
son of Muskogee, Oklahoma and
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams of Lit
tie Rock. Mrs. Julia Thomas
entertained Monday night with
a dinner party which was a gala
affair. Cpl. P. B. Burgess and
Cpl. Joe Curtis and his bride
were guests of honor. Other
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
McNeely, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Brown, Mrs. Florence Lambert,
and Mrs. Hurie Mae Brame.
Sunday the sremon by Rev. W,
V. Lotion was inspiring Offer
ing, $4,000. Services were
high at St. Paul A. NJ E. Church
Sunday. Rev. Davis chose for
a subject, Give Thanks Unto
the Lord" The Morrllton
School is progressing nicely un-
der Prof. E. l. Jennings. Stu
dents winning prizes for having
good attitudes were Magalene
Ponds, Bonnie Knox, Bobbie Har-
rell, Bradley Crosby and Leon
II. Foster. Children having per
feet attendance records and
averaging "a" in recitation for
the first six weeks in the pri-
mary department are: Leon Eos
ter, Pearlene Black, Bertha Lee
Dowle, Arthur Reed Pledger,
Howard Dean Mills, Langston
Hayden and Johnnie Ponds.
Their project has been Thanks
giving" Mrs. Erselean Tay-
lor and daughter, Bobbie, of
Portland, Oregon, are visiting
their friends. Recently return
ed from the West Coast are:
Mr.. and Mrs. vi Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. BloaAr Doris, Mrs.
Geraldine Brame Id Mrs. c. l..
Smith Mr.. and Mrs. F. D.
Thrower and Mrs. Emily Brown
spent Monday in Little Rock.
WHISPERS: A. M. p, are you
living the CT? M. l.. P, why
can't you show us how you
stand? Maybe you'd better meet |
the postman. "A. H. M. B.. | saw
your smiles when you received |
that telegram. So long, Eyes
open for returning CTS girls. ..
Send your news for the STATE
PRESS to Bobby Harrell, Chero-
kee Street.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-07
FoRDYcE
Evelyn r. Pettis

Birthday parties were the
highlights in Fordyce Sunday.
Little Miss Clonnie Jelema Gay
celebrated her first birthday last
Sunday in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. William Grow. Guests in
GUIDED. Masters Charles f. York,
Leodias Town, Donald l.. AT
kinson, Robert l.. Gay, Lenard
Douglas, and Misses Barbara
Ann and Brenda Joyce Smith,
Burl Jean Parkham, Barbara
Ann Hays, Demetrice Taylor,
Georgia Lee, Barbara Jean and
Ora Lee Town, Charlotte M.
Greene and Maybelline Talley.
Little Miss Gay received many
lovely gifts. Her guests were
served cake and cream. Pictures
of the group were made by Mr.
Alexander. Miss Gay is the
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. James
Gay. Robert Hammock, Jr.
was host to very elaborate
birthday party given in his
honor at the Paradise Cafe last
Sunday at 6 p. m. Guests were
served various courses of good
things to eat and drink. Mr..
Hammock received a galaxy of
nice gifts. Mrs Marie Ham
mock and Mrs. Ella Hardin visi-
ted Mrs. IIammock's husband at
the hospital in Little Rock Sun
day. Mrs. Hammock is doing
fine. Mrs. Bernice Adams who
underwent an operation at the
United Friends hospital is do
ing fine. Mrs. Olive Junior
and Henry Hardy were united
in Holy Matrimony last Satur-
day night by Rev. Ellis Dennis.
Miss Thelma Hays attended
the Homecoming game at A. M
and N. College Saturday.
IN MEMoRIAM
In loving memory Of my
beloved mother, Mrs. Eliza Mill
er who passed from this life six
years ago.
No one knows the silent heart.
aches. Only those who have lost
can tell of the grief that is borne
in silence for the one | lovec
so well. The call was sudden
the shock severe. ! never kne"
that your time was so near. Yot
live with me in memory still
not Just today, but always Will.
Bereaved daughter, Mrs. Mari,
Hammock;
Mr.. Marion Hammock, son-in
law;
Rev. James S. Miller. husband
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-07
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
Versie Taylor Wesbrooks, Plain
VS.. No. 7496O
William l.. Westbrooks, Defendant
The Defendant, William L.
Westbrooks, is warned to appear
in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, Versie Taylor West
brooks.
Dated November II, 1915.
j. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John A. Hibbler,
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Ealy Red. D. c.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-07
NEGRO DOLLS

Every home should have q
Colored Doll. We offer in this
sale two fleshy numbers. With
hair, moving eyes, shoes, stock.
ings, nicely dressed. Price 1893
and $3.50. If c. O. d. postage is
extra. Dealers Agents wanted.
Write National Co., 254 West
l35th St., New York, 30.
Arkansas State press., 1945-12-07

There Is a close correlation be-
tween the per capita consumption Of
hot water and the standard Of liv.
ing. Postwar demands for hot water
are likely to go beyond the present.
day per capita average Of from 10
to IL gallons a day.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Italian PIons Made
For Seizure of Albania

March 29-'Two meetings with II
Duce about Albania He made
these points precisely:
l. Army. navy and air force = =
will be ready Saturday.
7. "Jacomini minister to Albania)
must exert diplomatic pressure on
the King (Zog).
3. Unless he accedes we will send
ships into Albanian territorial waters
and present an ultimatum.
4. IF he persists in refusing. we will
remove the blindfold, publish the
declarations and land.
S. Having occupied Tirana Alban-
ian capitaD. we shall summon the
Albanian chiefs to q constituent
assembly and, with Mussolini pre-
siding, will offer the crown to the
King of Italy. -" No one will react.
March 31-"King Zog prepares to
resist, matter which annoys me
greatly, because 1 consider it dan
gerous to fire the first shot in this
disturbed and infiammable Europe -
April 1-"Tomorrow Jacomini will
appear before the King Cog with
an outline of the treaty. -" Should
he refuse, disorders will break out
in all of Albania Thursday, making
Intervention necessary. We shall
land Friday morning.
During the afternoon, Serezai
the new Minister from Albania
came to me. On the pretext
that he was unable to exchange his
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Duee Ready to Defy
Entire World on Plans

April 5-"Germany behaves well
Won Ribbentrop has indicated that
Berlin looks with sympathy on our
action at Tirana because victory for
Italy represents strengthened Axis
power. II Duce is calm
fearfully calm He has decided to
march even though all the world be
pitted against him.
On April 7 Ciano few over Duraz-
20 as landing forces went ashore and
over Tirana where he reported the
streets empty and the italian 1ega-
tion barricaded
April II informed II Duce who
was quite satisfied. particularly
since international reaction was al
most nonexistent. The memoran-
dunn which Lord Perth British
Ambassador left with me during a
cordial visit might have been COM
posed in our Office
April ST arrived in Tirana at
1890 after flying over the armored
column which is marching on the
Albanian capital. -" l must admit
that a powerful emotion has pos
SeSSed me- I received many
Albanian delegations which paid me
homage. ! said that Italy will
respect Albanian independence. All
our fears of resistance in the noun
tains vanish with news Of the flight
of Zog to Greece. l distributed
money to the poor"
April lO-"Reaction abroad begins
to lessen. 1t is clear that the
British protests are more for home
consumption than anything else"
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Kings Fronk ToIk
Sends Duce Into Rooe

March 27-"Il Duce was furious
with the King this morning, when
King Victor found means of telling
him three unpleasant things:
l. He was not in agreement with
the policy about Albania since he
could not see the point of risking
so much to win a few stones,
2. That the offer of a title for II
Duce was made to forestall any
repetition by the Fascists of the un-
expected humiliation inflicted on
the King when II Duce, without the
Kings knowledge, was made Mar
shall of the Empire;
3. That Konrad Of Bavaria had
heard in Monaco that Mussolini is
called the gauleiter German gov
ernorl of Italy
I'll Duce was commenting Bit
terly. He said. If Hitler had had
to deal with SOB. of a King
,the Italian term was more lurid
and anatomicaD he would never
have been able to take Austria and
Czechoslovakia'
March 2S-"Madrid has fallen.
1t is a formidable victory for
Fascism, perhaps the greatest so
far. II Duce is overjoyed. Point
ing to the atlas, opened at Spain,
he said: 1T has been open there for
almost three years, and that is
enough Now 1 must open it at
another page. He has Albania IN
mind.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
| Mead Pledges Action
III Graft Is Found in
Pan-American Road
BY the Associs ted Press.

BY the Associs ted Press.
Senator Mead, Democrat, of New
York yesterday pledged appropriate
disciplinary action or criminal pro-
ceedings" if wrongdoing is uncov-
cred in connection with the Pam
American Highway.
The chairman of the Senate War
Investigating Committee in Senate
speech outlined plans for an in
vestigation of the highway as part
of broad study of American con-
struction projects in all parts of
the world.
This development followed de-
mands OF three Republican House
members that Congress investigate
allegations of graft in construction
of the great highway being built
from the United States through
Lstin American countries as an
artery to carry war materials.
Representative Arends, Republic
an, of Ohio and Pittenger, Repub-
lican, of Minnesota reviewed accu-
sations of Fulton Lewis. jr., radio
commentator, that millions of dol
lars in United States funds ARE
being Systematically stolen" Rep
resentatives Wilmington, Democrat,
of Mississippi and Mansfield, Dem
ocrat, of Texas, chairmen of the
House Flood Control and Rivers and
Harbors Committees, praised Army
engineers supervision of the project.
Mr.. Arends said Nicaragua built
the southern half of the highway
link through that country for 81
100000 while the northern half,
built by an American firm, cost
nearly S8,000,0OO
Senator Mead disclosed that be-
sides charges OF improper expendi-
lures on cost-plus contracts. his
committees probe will cover
dozen other phases starting with an
inquiry into the propriety of the
decision to construct the highway
in the first place"