davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08
BATESVILLE
Mrs. Elise S. Locke

Mr.. ard Mrs. Jack Wann of
Chicago, ILL.,, arrived Saturday to
attend the graduation exercise
of their son Billy Monroe.
Mrs. Irene Belle of Gary, Ind. is
here to attend the graduation
exercise of her nelce and visit
her mother. Miss Essie y.
Wallace of Little Rock delivered
the class address at Bethel A.
M. E. Church. :. Mrs. Cadella
McCwin left to visit her bro
ther at Shorter College in Little
Rock. Sgt. Manuel McCwin is
spending a few days with his
wife. Pre-. Orvie Overland,
who is stationed in North Carol
ina, arrived last week to visit
his parents. Mrs. N. G. Smiley
entertained her many friends
with lovely Birthday party.
Many guests were present includ-
ing her two lovely daughters,
Mrs. Elise Locke and Miss Vir-
ginia Smiley.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08

Mrs. Vernon Stewart and
daughter Of Ozan, passed through
the city en- route to New Orleans,
La. Mrs. Leorna Grafton at
tended the commencement ex-
ercise of her Alma Mater at Hol-
ly Springs, Miss. w. Q. Hill has
returned to the city. Mines.
Wayne Armstrong OF Dallas
Texas, Lucille Farlow of FL
Dorado, Gertrude Lewis OF
Wichita Falls, Texas, the daugh-
tiers of Hence Wilder are in the
city due to his illness who is bet
ter at this writing.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08
DUMAS
W. S. Moore

Mrs, Malissia Donley is plan
ming to make her summer trip
shortly. Rev e. c. Miller had
a high day May q at Mt. Marian
Baptist Church. Deacon B. }.
Watson was married May 20 at
Grady. Mines. c. M. Benson,
N. Jackson, Z. V. Moore, Matte
Johnson, Alberta Smith, p. M.
Hardin, l., Christian, Susie Dan
zle, +. Scott, Adline Turner,
Louise Hampton, livery Perry,
c. II. Martin, A. Williams, Jonnie
Moore and Rev. w. E. Turner
enjoyed Rev |. G.. Guinn's IN
stallation on May n. W. 5
Moore is planning a trip to Det-
roit, Michigan to visit his son
F, d. Moore.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08
THORNTON
Elizabeth Green

John Rogers of Texarkana is
here on a visit with his daughter
Mrs. Anna Tatum Robert
Lee Cone and Linxel Hemmitt
were called to the Army Sunday,
May % Roland Williams
visited in Little Rock May 27.
Mrs, Charlotte Jacobs and her
son, Bobby Jr,'s grandparents :.
Evans, Mrs. Lois Browning, and
Evelyn Hamilton are visiting in
Little Rock Miss Queen
Ester Mitchell and her sister,
Christine Mitchell are visiting
in Camden Charlotte M.
Greene, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, William Greene, is visiting
her aunt and cousins in Fordyce.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08
Jelly Making Is Easy
When Thoroughly Tested Recipes Are Followed With Core

SOME LIKE 'EM SWEET, SOME
LIKE 'EM SOUR $500 bat practically
everybody likes cherries in home
made jelly and jam! There's a
good reason for using the modern,
short-boil recipes when you make
the spreads you get more
glasses from every pound Of fruit,
and every glass IL o perfect one,
too.
Remember to follow directions
exactly don't guess. don't ey.
pertinent. The reward OF your in
dustry Is tho favor Of fresh, ripe
cherries in tender texture that
viii Lold It's shape.
Ripe Sweet Cherry Jan,
81, cups prepared fruit
cups sugar
! boz powdered fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, pit about 2is
pounds fully ripe cherries; crush
II oroughly or grind. (Tf o stronger
cherry favor Is desired, add few
crushed clerrypit meats to fruit
during coolsing)
Measure sugar into dry dish and
fet aside until needed. Measure
prepared fruit into a s. to Gquart
Ecttle, filing up last cup or fraction
OF cup with water II necessary.
Place over hottest fire. Add
powdered fruit pcctin, mix well,
Lr1 continue stirring until mixture
comes TO a hard boil. At once
pour In sugar, stirring constantly
cTo reduce fearing, " teaspoon
butter may be added.) Continue
stirring, bring TO fill rolling boil
and boil hard minute.
Rainove from fire. skim, pou,
Quickly. Paraflin hot jam at once
Mases about Z glasses GO fluid
ounces oachl.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08
Politeness to Hens Pays
In Eggs, Expert Ayers

TUCSON, ARlZ. - Some advice
to the people planning to supple.
ment red points with poultry of their
own was given out by Arizona uni.
versity agricultural extension serv.
ice.
BE polite to your birds" the
bulletin states. TAP on the doo-
before entering to let them know
you're coming. This prevents scar
ing them and all adds up to more
eggs"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08
sMITHToN
Oracle Mae Nixon

Mrs. Lee Omie Stafford and
Able Gill Dudley went to Arka-
delphia Tuesday, May % on bust
ness. Mrs. Bertha Stitt is yet
in the sick list. Sunday School
was opened on time by Bro. R. T.
Coleman. :. Busy Bee Club sold
Barbecue May Is and 26. Total
money raised $1,000. Mrs. A.
N. Merrirweathers of Camden
spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Cunningham.
Pvt. Coleman is here visiting
his parents and wife. Mrs. Lula
Craighead left for Wichita, Kan
sas, May rs. Choir practice
was held May 81 at Mrs. Leroy
Cunningham's home. Willie
Nixon spent Saturday in Ross
ton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08

(Makc5 about II medium glasses)
IA cups juice
z cups sugar
" bottle fruit pectin
To prepare juice, stom lido not
pitt and crush about IN quarts
fully ripe cherries. Crush about ~
quarts fully ripe currants. Com
bine fruits; add q cup water, bring
TO a boil. cover, and simmer 10
minutes. Place fruit In jelly cloth
or bag and squeeze out juice.
Measure sugar and Juice into
large saucepan and mix.
Bring to q boil over hottest fire
and at once add bottled fruit pectin.
stirring constantly. Then bring to
a full rolling boil and boil hard u
minute.
Remove from fire, skim, pour
quickly. Parafiln hot Jelly at once.
Ripe Sour Cherry and Peach Jam
q cups prepared fruit
cups sugar
l bottle fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, stem and pit
about Ia pounds fully ripe sour
cherries; crush thoroughly or grind.
Peel about 1ls pounds fully ripo
peaches; pit aud grind or chop very
fine. Combine fruits.
Measure sugar and prepared fruit,
| into large kettle. filling I'M last rur
with water II necessary. Mix well
Bring TO full rolling boil owe,
hottest fire. Stir constantly before
and while boiling. Boil hard 1 minute
Remove from fire and stir n
bottled fruit peotin. Then stir ant
skim by turns for just minute.
10 cool slightly. TO prevent foatins
fruit. Pour quickly. Paraifin no
jam mt once. Makes about /.
glasses &c fluid ounces eachl.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08

Johnson, one of Arkansas most
skillful dental surgeons, and
also business woman within her
own sphere.
The party made the trip from
the Arkansas city in record time,
driving Mrs. Lawson's car.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08

gage burning service =. The
West-end Presbyterian Church
is being rebuilt of brick With
most Of the schools closed in the
county, many teachers have
gone away to study for the
summer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-08
Helps Clean Rugs

Corn meal or powdered snow
sprinkled on rugs or carpets, then
swept up thoroughly using stout
broom, will do effective cleaning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-27
Pfc. Grady Horner's
Unit Commended For
Aircraft Maintenance

Pfc. Grady V. Horner is serving
in Germany with the Ninth Air
Force Service Command team,
whose members have been officially
commended by Major General Hoyt
S. Vandenburg, commanding gen.
eral, for "a remarkably outstanding
operational status in the mainten-
ance of aircraft" according to
word received this week.
The commentator further states,
at is my desire that the men who
are responsible for this excellent
effort and accomplishment should
receive my sincerest personal COM
mendation such jealous en-
deavor to keep 'em flyin' will help
speed the termination of this con-
flict."
In passing this letter on to mem
bers of his organization, Lieuten-
ant Colonel Henry A. Frese of
New Orleans, La, added, Each
of you deserve your share of the
credit for accomplishing the work
which made this commendation
possible it is with pride and
pleasure that l pass this commen-
dation on to you"
Pfc. Horner's organization was
not only one of the first Ninth Air
Force units to operate on the con-
tinent, but also the first to operate
on German soil. The son of Mr..
and Mrs. Anus S. Horner, of Cool
idge, Pfc. Horner is now a radio
operator with this teams signal
company. His wife, Mrs. Maudie
Horner, makes her home in Bakers
field, California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-27
Prisoner Of Japs To
Tell Of Spiritual
Lessons Learned

CPL Lawdell Yates, liberated
from a Jap prison camp during the
drive on the Philippine Islands,
will speak at the First Baptist
Church here on Sunday night at
O'Clock, on Some Spiritual Les
sons Learned in a Japanese Prison
er of War Camp" Yates has made
his home in Coolidge since 1886
and enlisted in the infantry in May
of 1888. He was a prisoner of the
Japs from early 1912 until his re-
cent liberation with $40 prisoners
of war and civilian internees by
the 9Th Ranger Battalion.
Everyone in Coolidge who is in
terested in hearing the corporars
talk is invited to attend by the
pastor of the church, the Rev. ]. N.
Campbell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-27
Railroad Noises
An EDITORIAL from fbe San Jose California Esening NeDs"
(San Jose The line Southern Paces Coast Lne)

WE HAVE always resented those
snooty expressions, "across the
tracks" or down by the tracks,"
with their implication that there
was something disreputable and
socially low-life about living near
railroad tracks. After living many
years a block from the Espee's
rails, we rise to say that there are
many worse places to live.
Living close to the railroad has
its obvious advantages when you
are a boy. Where is there a more
romantic place than the right of
way, with wheeling switch engines,
putting freights (which travel so
much faster now than they used
to) and speeding passenger trains?
Morning, noon and night railroad
ing holds attraction for a boy,
which is why so many of them go
into it, finding a romance which
never dulls until they die.
But how can you stand the
noise?" someone asks.
Far from being bothered by the
noises, you get SO you find them
soothing and conducive to repose.
You get so you can tell the freight
trains from the passengers, and
you distinguish the touch on the
whistle rope of that individualistic
engineman who makes his blasts so
short, sharp and distinctive.
The various whistle notes repre-
sent to you these giant creatures of
fire and steel talking to one an
other over long distances and on
winter nights, when the wind is
blowing and the rain is pelting
against the windows it is pleasant
to think of engineer and fireman,
snug in their cab with the fire roar
ing below them, shunting lines of
cars up and down the glistening
wet tracks.
If these night noises from the
tracks are comfortable and appeal
ing to you during peace they have
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-27

even more of these qualities during
war. You realize that both the wars
in which we are engaged are trans
portation wars and must be won
not only in the foxholes and work
shops but on the railroads as well.
Some of the particularly long trains
you hear putting and snorting these
nights are troop trains and others
are weighed down with wars ma
teriel. 1t is comfortable to reflect
what a great job the railroadmen
are doing, driving their trains and
switching their cars "a hours day,
even while you are asleep.
Back a few years, when trucks
and buses started to cut more and
more deeply into railroad revenues,
with the airplane as an additional
competitor just ahead, as a boy
living near the tracks you may
have wondered little worriedly if
they would put your old friends,
the freights and passengers, out of
business. 1t took the war to show
that a nations need of railroads
continues, that no nation can be
great and strong without them.
You are reassured by that, and by
the articles and drawings that have
been published of vastly improved
equipment which will help the rail-
roads get their share of traffic after
the war. Such things mean your
friends will be able to stay alive
and that, drowsily safe and COM
Portable, you will continue to hear
the trains chugging and putting
through the night.
X
We thank the San Jose News for
so beautifully putting into words the
Wdy Ue railrodders, and many other
people, feel about trains. ,76R
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-27
Liberty Nickel Wins
Honors Sunday At
Phoenix Horse Show

Liberty Nickel, Palomino stall
lion owned by M. NJ. Ware, was
winner of five ribbons at the Ari-
zona Horselovers Club two-day
horse show at Windsor Square
Stables in Phoenix Saturday and
Sunday.
In Western pairs, Ware and
Louis Johnson of Casa Grande on
Liberty Nickel and Little Honey
won first. Other classes in which
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-27

Liberty Nickel won were as fol-
lows: trail horse, second; western
saddle horse, fourth; working
stock horse, second, and quarter
horse stallion, fourth.
George MUIR and Billy Ware ac-
companied Ware to Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-27

dents in a recital at her home on
Saturday evening: Parents and
friends of the pupils were present.
At the conclusion of the evening
refreshments were served.
Those who took part in the re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-27

o The Friday Afternoon Bridge
Club will meet at the home of Mrs.
w. R. Elliott this afternoon. Mrs.
G. II. Walker was last weeks host
ess.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-27

. ]. w. Beauchamp returned Mon
day from Murietta Hot Springs,
where he spent two weeks. The
Beauchamp's daughter, Mrs. George
Hanna, Jr., went to the hot springs
Thursday and accompanied her
father home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-27

o Edith Rogers of Phoenix was
an overnight guest Thursday at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Bob
Foy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-27
CHURCH OF CHRIST
D. L. Harguess, minister
3rd and Walton

Sunday Bible study-10 a. N.
Morning worship-11 a. IN.
Communion Has a. IN.
Sunday evening service and com
pm.
Wednesday Bible study - 7:30
p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-27

cital were Lanny Wallace, Joie
Johns, Edith Wang, Jean Harold
and Patty Wrenn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-27
Piano Students
Present Recital

Mrs. Bruce Moody presented a
group of her younger piano stu
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-27

o Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Adame left
Saturday for Mexico City, where
they will visit relatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-27
WlmotsSDooii11mrqZ
@==.Chutc1oS
TRINITY

ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Corner Harding Ave. and 4th ST.
Lima O'DonnelI, Pastor
Sunday school - 10 am.
Morning worship - II a. m.
Christ's Ambassadors $50 D. m.
Mrs. Berneice Spears, president.
Evangelistic service - 1880 p. N
Prayer meeting and singing ser
vice for men and women-Tuesday
at 1880 pm.
Bible study-Thursday 1880 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-27
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
J. Carl Fritz, pastor

Sermon Topic-"The Dreamer
Sunday school - 10 a. m.
Morning worship = IL a. N.
Youth Fellowship = 1880 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner 4th and Lindbergh

J. N. Campbell, Pastor
Sunday School - 1000 am.
Morning worship - 11:00 a. IA.
Training union ZOO pm.
Evening worship - 500 D. IN.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday -
8 200 p. N.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-27
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. l.. Dicus, Pastor

Sunday school-10 a. N.
Worship-11 a. m.
Young people. and juniors -
Evangelistic services p. m.
Mid-week prayer, praise, Bible
study Wednesday-7:45 40 p. m.
Friday morning prayer and fast
ing League-9:30 a. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-27

METHODIST
Leslie j.. Ross, Pastor -
Sunday School, 10000.
Morning worship-11:1 am.
intermediate Youth Fellowship
$50 p. N.
Senior Youth Fellowship 100
y. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-27
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH


CHURCH
Stewart kimes, pastor
Services held in c m m u n y
Church on Pinkley Avenue and 3rd
ST. each Saturday.
Sabbath school-9:45 a. m.
Church service-11:00 a. m.
ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father James E. McFadden, Pastor
Mass-10:3 80 a. m.
Confessions Saturday-5:15 p. m.
Instruction classes Tuesday and
Saturday 2:30 and 4 p. m.
Instruction for high school stu
dents Sunday beginning at noon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

What tIlc final outcome on this earth is
to be we do not know.
The white races are few in number com
pared with the other races, and with III
credible, brutal folly they persist in murder
ing each other, bleeding each other while in
war, laying white civilization open to brown
attack from Asia,
If Japan could organize and lead the
four hundred millions of China the hundreds
Of millions of India and other great waiting
hordes, after arming and training them, the
result could not easily be foreseen. In Der
old invasions of Europe, Asia used to come
moving slowly on foot or on little ponies.
Modern Japan and her allies would come
with tanks, with swift amorcd motor cars
and N FLYING MACHINES.
What might Japan do if she were TO take
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

Our scientists have invented a liquid
gas Of which three drops falling upon
human being would cause death instantanc-
ously. Our flying machincs'could carry and
pour down tons Of that deadly fluid. wiping
out life in entire cities Very easily we could
prepare against Japan if war were forced
upon us. a war of fire to destroy the fiimsy
wooden bamboo and paper dwellings of
Japan, and war of determination to end
life.
But ATTACK is one thing, DEFENSE
another. A child armed with a revolver and
planning attack could destroy the strongest
man. The smaller nation, armed with the
modern weapons, could paralyze and tenW
porarly destroy the strongest nation It 1t
allowed itself tobe taken unawares.
If we possess deadly gas You may be
sure that Japan possesses another as deadly,
very probably the secret Of our own. THIS
NATION. SHOULD BE PREPARED.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

The Japanese fighting army may
never appear on the horizon of the
American people. We hope that it will
not, but suppose these faces did come.
Suppose the Japanese colors were seen
painted on flying machines suddenly ap-
pearing above San Francisco and Los
Angeles and flying east. Suppose that,
protected by their flying machines from
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

us uuawarcs and mprcpared and at some
moment with Europe generally hostile to
us, auuQycd by request for payment Of
money lent or by something else? Only the
silent Japanese statcSmcn whose faces and
mouths tell no tales. know what Japan has
prepared We know thai she has imported
scores Of The best English fIierS and hun
drcds Of the best German flicrs to train her
flying men. She is not going TO that expense
merely ont Of a curiosity a. to the possibili-
ties Of flying machine development.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

above, Japanese troops came marching
from the Mexican border Is this -coun-
try ready to receive them and to defeat
them, to save them from their own
foolishneSS by proving to them the hope
less stupidity of their errand2 What do
you know about it2 How much do you
think your Government knows aboutit'
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

We know what this country, if il chose
to devote It's energies, scientists, men and It's
money to prepare for attack. could do TO
ANY OTHER COUNTRY.
We could send against that country
thousand ships, protected by one Of the
worlds greatest battle fleets, manned byV
men that know how to fight.-On those thou
sand ships we cotld send ten thousand fight
ing flying machines. From these machines
We could rain upon citic, and army attacked
the most horribly deadly rain Of cXtcrmina-
ton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
is increasing beyond the capacity of our
territory, And We Must Have More Land"

Where are they to get that land? To
what shore is the japanese eye turned IN
longing, as old mems eyes turn toward the
promised land?
California, land of fruit flowers sun
shine, fertility, where the japanese by self
denial in a different mode Of living defeat all
native compctitioy, THAT is the land for
which the Japanese long.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

There is no hostility to Japan or the
japanese people in any American prepara-
tion for war or discussion of war that might
come. The people of Japan do not want war
if they can avoid it. But the class descended
from the fighting Samurai, all of whom lived
by war, as 1.-TWO sword men" and the small
group at the top made up of modern, swift
japanese wealth and the arrogant Japanese
ambition. long for glory fer Mere Land, for
the worlds recognition as equals.
\ successful war would give them what
they want. Nothing else Will give them all
thattHeF-#ant, and tie powers Of ambition
and finance control Japan as they control
other countries
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

the Hairy Anus" and other aborigines that
possessed the island before them.
We see the japanese crowded together,
energetic, forccful, courageous, ambitious,
determined II rise in the family Of the
world 5 nations.
X X X
"We want to be recognized as equals,
say the japanese, and with some Of them the
saving recalls the VOLTS complaint that the
lamb had spoken i'll Of him.
This nation does not intend to play even
temporarily the part of lamb to the japanese
flying wolf, therefore we should be so ready
as to make any Thought of attack impossible,
even in the most arrogant, ambitious, the
maddest Oriental brain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

The Cheapest Thing for a Nation Is
Thorough Preparedness.
Even as they tell YOU that war between
the United States and Japan is most pre-
posterous suggestion, our polite visitors
from Japan and their friend, at home inject
into their pleasing. plausible discourse words
that would alarm weak nation.
1--WE love America and admire her.
We have no thought of war with America,
The idea is abhorrent. But our population
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

Amillion acres will support million of
them. and they would be well worth fighting
for. The history of today will be written as
was the history of two thousand years ago.
1t will tell that the ablcst fighters spread
out and took the best lands. 1t will tell how
conquest was always accompanied with
plausible reasons and smooth phrases You
are muddying the water that drink" said
the wolf to the lamb, drinking from the same
brook, Impossible" replied the lamb. "The
water is flowing the other way"
Anyhow, you spoke i'll of me year
ago." says the wolf.
Again impossible" cries the lamb. II
was not born a year ago"
well, anyhow" says the wolf, ut was
some member of your family" And he
deUO11rc fhe lamb
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

This country does not fear Japan, does
not hate Japan, gives to the japanese people
credit for sincerity and good intentions. But
hunger drives, and land hunger is the worst
hunger.
You see in Japan an island people, one
that exterminated and took over Land of
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-02
Rev. Futchs To Speak
At St. Paul's Church

The Rev. John F. Futchs, form
erly of Wilmington, will deliver the
sermon in St. Pauls Lutheran
Church Sunday morning at the
HOO o'clock Service.
Following the completion of col.
lege and seminary, The Rev. Mr..
Futchs has held pastorates in
Pennsylvania, Virginia and at the
present time is pastor Of Trinity
Lutheran Church, Boulder, Colo
RADIO. In addition, ne is Secre-
tary of the Rocky Mountain Luther.
an Synod.
The Rev. Mr.. Futchs is the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. H.
Futchs, and while in Wilmington
he is visiting with his sister, Misses
Augusta and Marie Futchs, Mrs
VIM. 3. Berry and Mrs. David
Sloan.
The Service in St. Paurs, Sunday
will be conducted by the pastor
The Rev. Walter B.. Freed arc
Mrs. Thomas P. Brown will be so
loist, singing Eye Hath Note
Seem by Baul.