davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-22
Watts
Beckham
DeJean

and the following voting Nav.
The Mayor thereupon deelar-
ed the foregoing Ordinance
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Adversely Assists
Character Stamina

Adversely brings spiritual
strength If not material success.
Mrs Lois Eetery OF Lincoln
Neb.. believes.
Elsie Robinson:
As an average person speak
Ing from experience, l firmly be-
lieNe a dVersitY strengthens
character by instilling sympathy
and understanding.
Misfortune has taught me
tolerance, taCtfulneSs and pa
tience. do not deny the heart
break and tears which accom-
pany my advcrsities yet ! am
grateful for the spiritual growth
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

the either 99j suffer painfully.
gain only the nightmare expert
ence aud profit nothing.
ITO often We look at those
who luckily survive impossible
conditions To win glory and then
wrongly decide that hard knocks
are the secret of success. We
forget entirely all the potential
benciaCtorS of the world who
are overwhelmed by adversely
and lost. The truth il that ia
NOUS people like Roger Will
liam-. Lincoln and Florence
Nightingale were inherently
great Winning over hard
knocks simply took their time
from more important things
that now remain unfinished for
ever.
"Nho would suggest that the
recently liberated American s.
year sufferers i'm Jap prisons had
benefited their daily diet
of hard knocks? I feel that
hard knocks have put more
kinks into character than they
ever took out 80
ATHERINE MARTIN
age -
5SlS PerShing Ave,
1T. Louis ,, Mo.
$50 pTl/pl
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Proddin9 Valuable
On Way 70 Success

Although Foster Lindsey of
PcnnSboro. W Va, seems 10
draw the wrong conclusions
from his own arguments, his
letter nevertheless pr en- s
some good points.
Dear Miss Robinson:
VERY few Of us like to be
prodded into doing things but il
seems il il the only way most
Of u> will do anything worth
while. Adversely il the prod.
OftentimeS. that spurs us or 10
do things we'd never do without
IL.
"Hi>tory'~ pages are full Of
accounts of famous per>onali-
ties who owe their fame indi-
reCtly To adVer>ity'S prod. II
life had been easy for them the
chances are that they would
never have been heard from.
so whether adVer>ity will
strengthen or weaken a person
seems To depend upon the char
aCter Of the individual. \ rug
ged person can take n great
deal az adversely and weather
IL while the same amount Of
trouble would knock "A weak
person out Of the race. don't
think the average person j.
strengthened by advcrSity-the
contrary seems 10 be true"
FOSTER LINDSEY
age %,
III Hill View. Pcnn>-
borO. W. Va.
fSg 10 DrI/pl
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Too Much Trouble
flinders Progress

A little advcrSity bat not too
much l. the prescription of Nrs
Frances -. Hclmlck, Cincin-
natl, .
Dear Miss Robinson:
There are "A few hardy souls.
no doubt, whose character mus
Cle> are made stronger by adj
NersitN hut the average person
- certainly not among them.
"Of course, the average per
son can weather occasional
times of hard luck. disappoint-
ment. etc. But IL such times
become too frequent they finally
produce Encouragement To the
point where ones hopes and am
billions are crushed 80 badly
that he loses interest in trying
To overcome his difficulties and
gives up. have seen this hap
pen too many times TO doubt IL.
Most Of uS are 80 constituted
that we thrive best on n COM
binatiOn Of adversely and sue
cess. predominating. cannot
imagine anything more diScOur-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Hard Knocks Fail
To BRING Benefits

Catherine Martin of 81 Louis
a lgrccS violently.
"Nii,S Elsie Robinson:
This vicious myth is not
only incorrect but dangerous. 1t
il A. ridiculous as suggesting
that kicking people downstairs
increases their strength and en-
durance! Hard knocks may pos
Ni6ly help five out OF 1000 hut
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
in Life
REGARDED as Tonic
"Drlr Miss Robinson:

'DrIr Miss Robinson:
Hardship In "A persons life -
IT, a tonic, bitter perhaps. but
" Narlc>omc. II shows him that
IL T., not all sugar and cream.
l lives him the ability 10 take
81 appointment and hard knocks
al shake them of and go in
for more.
University also enables n per-
SOW to understand his fellows by
NnrNiug him what others must
put up with too. People who
lis" protected lives can never
rc''ilr this intimate feeling
" "a their fellow men because
t,rN haven't suffered together.
Iirrl~hipS make man wiser
uui more appreciative OF his
bl '~>ings.
"Of course there are those
who become utterly discouraged
hN hardship but these people are
IHlN. timid or neurOtic. \
healthy minded person will grow
Ia strength and wisdom through
hard knocks"
DONALD VI. PEARCE
age II,
Box 1929, st. Augustine,
Fla.
,qtN ......-N
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

which was the direct result OF
them.
Respect and sympathy for
the undeTdeg Certainly that i
strength of character, which 1
know j. in the hearts OF those
who have met their adversitics."
MRS. LOIS VI. FORNEY
age 20.
1927 &C" ST. Lincoln. \cb.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Bearing Of Cross
Stimulates Fight

"AdVcr>ity is the greatest fac
tor IN haracter building"
writes Bette ParTo Of Water
bury, VI.
"It has been proven time and
again that persons who have
more than their share Of crosses
To bear become the great people
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

aging or that can weaken ones
morale more. than too mach ad-
VerSitY. We have TO have more
sunshine than shadow In this
life il we are To be strong sue
Cessful and happy"
MRS. FRANCES ID. HFI-
NIC k-age p.
3tO9 Boudinot Ave, West
wood. ( inCinnati, q.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

Of each generation. Hard luci,
will put night into "A person and
during the fight the weak points
Of his character are wccded out
and the good ones come To light.
Also. the good points become
stronger and C0mpa S>ion and
tolerance are put i'm the heart
~ feel sorry for people who
are born with money and posi-
tion and are able to have every
wish realized aS they become
WishN -washy jellyf>h with no
definite goal.
"Nhen adversely Of any type
comes. YOU find fight on your
hands and a fighter has no time
To indulge in weaknesses"
BETTE J. PARRO
age 2j.
IL Film ST., Water
bury. VI.
tS1 % pr/cl
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
NouIl4Z Z<n1ehica
tSgG- Is. : -!sSAs~-s"1'' - 21OUIf1yOf1"
Youths O pinions Diversified
On Benefits Of Life's Troubles

Dorothy CraWoIdS topc"IS the
4
how traditional spunk spirit they prove that
s think we'll as feel
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

P.ucp OF ST. Augustine Fla.
+. keen analysis of the ques-
r'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
More Ships Assigned
By FEA for Carrying
OF Supplies 10 France

By the Associated Press.
The Foreign Economic Admins
tration announced last night that
five more ships have been assigned
to carry supplies and food to
France, in addition to the Is al
ready promised for sailing by
March 81.
The action, which follows criti-
cism of this Governments slowness
in sending civilian relief to the
liberated French. means that %
ships must sail this month to make
good on FEA's commitments for
this quarter.
Nine which have sailed since the
start of the year, and six which
are reported ready to 60" will de-
liver $4,000 long tons of food, in
dustrial equipment, war supplies
and materials, valued at SIG, 900, 900.
Supplies purchased henceforth will
go under the $2,575, 100000 lease
lend agreement signed with the
French provisional government on
February %. Supplies transferred
to the French prior to that agree
ment will be paid for by the French
in cash, under the arrangement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
The first service In the present
structure was held on December 5,
1875.
The public has been invited to at
tend the commemorative services.
Two Young Artists
Heard in Italian
Benefit Concert
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

Two young and attractive artists,
Elena Crivella, pianist, and Frances
Dutton, mezzo-soprano, Joined forces
last night in a benefit concert for
the Italian Relief, given in the
Wardman Park Theater.
The program opened with a group
of songs: Donaudy's 20 Del Mic
Amato Ben" Pergolesi's "Se Tu
Miami" Respighi's "Nebbie' and
aria: "Pleurez Mes Yeux" from Mas
senet's opera lie Cid" Miss Dut-
ton, native of Canada and now a
resident of Washington, showed an
intelligent appreciation of the text,
lending to the aria the necessary
poignancy to make it effective
While her voice is not always steady,
it's timbre is pleasing and has a
carrying power.
She was heard again in a group
of German Lieder, which includ-
ed Schubert's "Fruehlingsglaube, +"
"Schumann's "FruehlingSnacht,"
Strauss "Traum Durch die Daeme-
rung" and "zueignung" Her con-
Guiding group consisted of Debus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Church Of Ascension
Begins Observance
OF tooth Anniversary

Old members and visiting friends
will join today in services beginning
the observance of the Tooth ami
versary of the Church of the Assem-
sion, Twelfth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NV. The church was
formally organized as Ascension
Parish on March /, 1845, with the
Rev. Levin l. ellis as minister.
The Very Rev CorWin C. Roach
at present minister in charge, will
preach on the history of the church
at the II O'Clock service. this morn
ing
Frederick S. Tyler, senior warden
has announced that special events
concentrating the centennial will
take place during the year. One OF
the most important will be a spe-
cial service late this month for Gold
Star mothers, of whom the church
has several.
The church held services in a
small school on H near Ninth street
NV. before moving to the present
structure. The grounds and building
were evaluated at $205, 900 in 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

made last September by Leo Crow
ley, FEA administrator, and Jean
Monnet, head of the French Supply
Mission.
These shipments represent the
beginning of a comprehensive and
integrated plan to gear French in
dustry to the primary objective of
winning the war" Mr.. Crowley said
1T is anticipated that essential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

supplies will continue to move to
France at an accelerated rate and
that greater number of ships will
be allocated in the second quarter"
Mr.. Crowley added that the ship
ments were in addition to the United
States Army's program to provide
a limited quantity of civilian sup
plies for France and Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

sy's Beau Soir," vidal's "PrintempS
Nouveau," Rogers "The Last Song"
Cambell- Tipton's "The Crying Of
Water" and Hageman's Miranda. /"
The singer had the excellent sup
port OF Arpad Sander at the piano.
Miss Crivela also contributed
three groups of numbers, making
the two Bach numbers of the first
quite outstanding. Especially we'll
played was the Bach-Siloti Organ
Prelude in c Minor" her breadth
of execution making one aware at
all times of an organs grandeur
The "Toccata and Fugue in D
Minor by Bach Tausing, which
followed, found also an immediate
response from her hearers. The
applause was prolonged and cordial
Numbers, intended to show COM
mand of other styles of music, COM
prised the remainders of her pro-
gram. Miss Crivella played De-
bussy's Reflects dams leau," Poul-
enc three Movements Perpetuels, :"
LISTS "Sonnetto del Petrarca CIV"
and "Etude in D fiat major"
Chopin's "Valse in C fiat major"
and three "Ecossaises," closing with
De Falla's Dance Rituelle de Ecu"
Judge Juvenal Marchisio, president
of the American Relief for Italy,
spoke at the intermission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

Extravagant spending of money
at home results in an extravagant
spending Of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to a minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

NJ. Albert de Paris, International Hair
Stylist will give you and GUARANTEE
you. permanent that has strength and
humid -. it has the soft wave of a
natural curl will bring back life and
luster to your hair and YOU will be
you'll be proud of your new couture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
LOUEY VENN Presentation :

No matter what kind of hair you may have-fine.
baby fine, medium, coarse, bleached, overbeached,
dyed hair the type that becomes limp lfeless
locks right or never takes good permanent.
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04

parents on a 2 weeks furlough,
He is stationed at San Antonio,
Texas =. Pfc. Roy Bell Tyson
is home on furlough with his wife
am children Mrs. C. Toles
had as heg guest, Mrs, Susie b.
Triggs OF Little Rock Mrs,
Versie Toles left Wednesday for
Los Angeles, Calf. where she
will become the bride of Jackie
Jackson Mrs. Stella Scott and
husband visited friends and rela-
tiYes in TeXarkana Mrs. Stella
Rhlnehaft went to Hot Springs
Sunday as a delegate to the District
Singing Union Bro. and
Sister Harris are attending the
District Meeting in Pine Bluff
this week end The Church of
God in Christ has been redecor-
ated both on the inside and on
the outside Mr.. Claud Jun
ior is very grateful to his many
friends for deeds of kindness dur.
ing his illness. His sisters, Mrs.
Dorothy Moore and Mrs. Audie
Pratt have returned to Kansas
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04

In a previous column set forth
the achievements Of the conference
on international aviation, imple-
mentation Of which it is hoped will
be reached by a second gathering
In May, probably before the United
Nations deliberations at San Fran
cisco have been concluded. | set
forth certain views on the accom-
plishments Of the first aviation
gathering, as expressed by 1t. Col
William Mitchell Of the army air
force, which. although they were
his own and not the official opinions
OF the government, were known to
represent the attitude of a number
of high air force officials.
! think that the satisfaction ex.
pressed by Colonel Mitchell, in what
has already been accomplished to-
ward establishing the freedom of
the air." reflects the general feel
ings of the industry Although the
point was not expressly brought
out in the comment in military cir
eles, | believe the one thing which
pleased the industry was the fact
that conference, supervised as it
was by a government official Chen
Assistant Secretary Of State Adolph
Berlel, had built a framework with
in which private enterprise and bust
ness and technical ingenuity could
be rewarded and not fenced in"
by restrictive bureaucratic regula-
ton.
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04

citizen OF Hensley, but now of
California, visited here last week.
Her new husband accompanied her.
:. Mrs ollie Willitms and her
daughters, Georgia Mae and Ethel
Lee, visited here attending church
services at Centennial Mineo-
ba Garland, Of Pine Bluff, visit
cd her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roeh-
ester Garland :. The Travelling
Five Gospel Quintette celebrated
THEN 18th anniversary with an even
ing of song assisted by the Col
den Bells a female quartette and
visiting singers from Pine Bluff.
An appreelative audience heard
the well planned program. De
woody McClinton is manager. Any,
one wanting their services, adj
dtess the manager at lIensley,
Arkansas Mr.. Bing is super
v!sing rehearsals for the Mother s
Day program at Centennial Bap-
list Church The playground
for the children of lIensley-Wood-
son communities is by no means
a dead issue. The committee is
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04
Freedoms Essent al
To u. S. Flight

You viii recall that the delegates
recognized the fact that freedom
of the air" was not as simple thing
as freedom of the seas" because
vessels stop at frontiers since ship
lanes lead only from harber TO har-
Dor, while aircraft crosses borders
and passes over the sovereign terri
tory Of foreign nations.
Thus it was necessary to divide
the perquisites of the airWays into
five freedoms. The first two are the
right of innocent passage-right to
fly over a country, and the right to
land for non-traffic purposes-that Is
to stop at foreign airport for re-
fuelling or other facilities These
two are essential to America since
our aerial ambitions encircle the
globe. and that can't be done, either
from practical or a profitable
standpoint, in one jump.
Because of complications which I
will mention later, involved In the
other freedoms, the first two were
grouped in one form Of multilateral
agreement drawn up at Chicago.
The other three freedoms, en-
braced in the second agreement,
were described as follows: the right
to disembark passengers, mail and
freight from the country OF origin OF
the aircraft; the right to embark
passengers, mail and freight des-
tined for the country Of origin of the
aircraft; and, in addition, at the sug-
gestion of Canada, a fifth freedom
was added in the form of certain
provisions of right of entry and tech
meal regulations.
Of course, Russia's last-minute re-
fusal to attend the Chicago confer
ence was great disappointment to
all concerned, but the reconciliation
of what appeared at first to be a
sharp difference between the United
Kingdom and the United States,
finally reconciled through the hon
est broker" efforts of Canada, was
considered a great achievement.
Hope exists that a successful out
come of the United Nations negoti-
atoms will bring the Soviets into
the fold
The clash between the British and
the American viewpoints is de-
scribed this way by one of the
American observers at the confer
ence who has been working steadily
for the consumma,ion Of the Chi
cago plans:
I'm the United States" he said,
1--WE have always looked upon air
transport primarily as an instru-
ment of trade We are still young
country with an expanding and high
ly competitive economy and with
no bitter memories Of recent bomb
ings Of our homeland The British
viewpoint, which was shared to
some degree by many European
countries, reflected mature and
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04

stabilized economy. to be parcelled
out among those participating in it,
plus a fear Of explosive information.
al rivalries, canada's position pos.
siply reflected British desires, plus a
lear OF being crowded out by its
more powerful neighbor under
system OF unrestricted competi-
ton.
The United States was seeking
an opportunity for free commercial
intercourse between nations, with
resulting benefits to all Of them;
the other two countries britain and
CanadO were seeking protection
against cut-throat competition and
international mistrust."
Reducing these different points Of
view to specific operational plans,
boiled down largely to whether or
not a global authority would be set
up which would govern the location
OF international routes, regulate the
'frequencies" (number Of flights or
stops, which is where the competi-
ton comes in) and rates. In fact
this central authority as the Brit
lsh viewed 1t would have even more
authority over internal air activity
than our own Civil Aeronautics
board, which cannot limit frequen-
cies at home. In our domestic serv-
ices line may make as many
flights as it can get a pay-load for.
The United States on the other
hand wanted everything except
transit and non-traffic stops worked
out separately between the countries
concerned.
In other words, the United States
felt that If an airplane company
could offer more to a patron, re-
gardless Of where he wanted to get
aboard or get off. that company
ought to have the right to try to
show to the country where the get
ting on and eff would take place,
that it was mutually advantageous
to let that particular line have the
business.
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04
BENTON

Mr.. Beulah Green is in United
Friends Hospital to undergo an
operation -. Mines. Palestine
Taylor ant Jessie Lee Green rae
spending the week end in Sheri-
dan -, Ms, Sammie Nelson made
q business trip to 0kolona for the
week end :. Walter Summerfield
made a business trip to Little
Rock Sunnie Green met with
a serious accident at the Bass
Lumber Co. Henry Clay made
a business trip to Arkadelphia.
-. Henry Taylor is in Sheridan.
Mrs. Thelma A. Barckett and
daughter are spending the week
end with Mrs. Brackets mother,
Mrs, Lucille Hammer Mrs. An
ME b, Glymph is spending the
week end with her mother !.
Pfc, A. G. Hannie is visiting his
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04
HI1NSLEY
Mrs. Sadye Il. Jones

Mrs. Bessie MatIock's father
will be buried May 2. A daughter
from Portland, Oregon is hurry
ihg nome to join the family in
/. IS sad hour Pine Brooks,
brother Of Mrs. Ruby Brooks Me-
Murey was killed while on duty in
the South Pacific. Our hearts are
saddened over this painful news.
Mrs Della Gillead went to
visit her husband, Rev. Gillead at
the Nervous Hospital in Little
Rock. He is much improved !.
Mrs. Sadye B. Jones had as her
guests Mrs. Hattye b. Washing
ton and daughter, Esther of Lam
sing, Mich. While in the state,
Mrs. Washington has been much
benefited by taking baths at Hot
Springs ;. Mrs. Lula B. West
has as her house guest, Mrs. Sabra
Parker of st. Louis, Mo. Mrs.
Parker is cousin of DR.. West.
-. Mrs. Mary Belle, former
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04

City. Mo. His daughter. Mrs. Allie
Prayton has returned to st. Louis,
Mo. ;. Uncle Jack" Rhinehart
vas honored April rs, his S5th
bcrthday, with dinner and many
useful gifts, Out of town guests
included his daughter and her
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Coop
err, ST., and Floyd Jr., of Little
Rock =, Mrs. Robert Farmer Of
sandapole, Calf, is visiting in
the city The Southwest Dis
trict Board Meeting was held at
st. Paul Baptist Church April 10
and 20 with large attendance
from different churches. Mrs.
studder of Chicago. ILL.,, render
ed several solos, accompanied at
the piano by Bro, C. Toles Of
Benton. Total amount Of money
raised was $4,000.
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04
Agreements Reached
On Technical Norms

There were other questions con-
corning technical standards and the
future admission Of devastated
countries unable to furnish facili-
ties for airports, that were settled,
and the mooted points mentioned,
all Of which were met with what
might be called substantial agree
ment. Both forms Of agreement Zone
with the frst two freedoms, the
other-an hve) provided that the
country whose territory Is involved
may designate the routes and air.
ports used; but charges for use of
airports may not be greater than
those imposed on its own airports
engaged in similar international
services.
In addition to these agreements
the diagram for the international or
ganization was laid down in the
form of treaty which must be APP
proved by the various countries.
This organization is composed of an
assembly, on which each nation
would have one vote, and a coun-
Gil of Is members, from the Brit
ish Commonwealth, 2 from the
Soviet Union, from the United
States, ! each from Brazil, Chile
and France, and the remaining 6
to be elected on regional basis.
The council would act as a clear
ing house for information and would
provide minimum uniform technical
standards but would have no power
over commercial matters. An in
term council was also proposed, TO
function until the permanent or
ganization is created, but not more
than three years.
America has great stake in the
outcome of the San Francisco con-
ference. 1t has a great stake in in
ternational aviation. too. eve have
learned and must not forget" said
General Arnold in speaking of
the air transport service, from
now on air transport is an essential
of air power, in fact Of all national
power"
Thirteen out Of every 20 American
high school students expect to leave
their home towns and live else
where, after they have completed
their education. This is revealed in
a nationwide survey just completed
by the Institute Of Student Opinion
under the sponsorship of Scholas-
| tic magazine.
Better job opportunities else
where, either in general or in their
chosen fields Of work, is the main
reason for leaving, according to the
! student voters.