davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-09
HAVE VA GOT SOMETHING FOR HEADACHE

its kind ever rendered at the
school. The advanced grades I'M
der the direction OF Prof. Elm
McRae will present a play Tho
Unexpected Guest" May 2srd...
The Pleasant Hill Chimes rem
dered q program in Little Rock
Wednesday night -. Thelmarie
Dinkins, 9 year old gospel sing
er will begin her summer tour
June LIST -. Rev. l.. D. Champ
ion, pastor OF Pleasant Hill Bap-
fist Church received numerous
gifts during his recent anniver-
sary celebration. Mrs. Mary H.
Townsend presented the gifts.
Several visiting choirs were pre-
sent Sunday and Rev. j. B. Rus
sey preached the anniversary
sermon. Luther B. Beard was pro
gram advisor for the occasion :.
The Community Club 10 still ..
live and doing fine work.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-09

Gladys Mays

Gladys Mays
Mrs. Marie Grundy of Biggers
spent Wednesday here with her
aunt, Mrs. Gertie Daniels and
family, and Joined Searcy friends
while here attending Sunny of
Sunnyside" -. Miss Margaret
Frazier was honored at Sunday
School Board of st. Paul AME
Church Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. W. NJ. Lewis, Supt. She was
presented with a bon Voyage"
gift from Sunday School teach.
ers with whom she has so faith
fully served -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Williamson are the
proud parents Of twin baby girls
Sally Ann and Patsy Ann named
for two nurses at Newport SAM
torium -. Mr.. and Mrs. Damon
Brashwell are the proud parents
OF baby girl 80. Mrs. Virginia
Bunton has moved to 1912 Gar.
field Street -. Mrs. Mary Jones
is able to be up and going about
the house -. Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
shell Finley were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan Reeves
and daughter -. Mrs. Ethel
Green and Otto Finley were M.
ternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Jordan Reeves SUNDAY. Allen
Sanders and Anniebell Davis Of
Little Rock were married April
10Th -. Mr.. and Mrs. Gent Wat.
son of Batesville visited Mr.. and
Mrs. curing Tucker SUNDAY
Mrs. Annie Thomas of Madison.
Ill., was recent guest Of her mo.
'ner, MRS. Addie Tucker ....
Miss Arleen Harris and Theopo.
lis Johnson were quietly married
wednesday 80. SCHOOL NEWS
- Mrs. PEBBLES. itnnerant home
economics teacher was recent
guest Of Mrs. A. v. Smith at
Ahome economics dept -. Sun.
ny of Sunnyside was presented
to a packed house Wednesday
-. Sweet Sixteen was present.
ed by Mrs. l.. c. Steele and her
9Th and It'll grades Wednesday,
April 30th at First Baptist Church
49,. The home economics pupils
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-09

to try to hold the home together
Ans.-Make any sacrifice nee.
essary to hold your home togeth-
er. Life without your husband
would be more complex than Il
10 now as you could not provide
properly for the children alone.
You can turn his interest to-
ward you and the home again II
you will romance and play along
with him. He wants a sweetheart
as we'll as a practical wife and
mother. ! would like to have you
send for Happier Living Lesson
No. 2-How to Hold Your Mate.
The price is Csc.
Lesson No. 1-1947 Inspirational
Reading, price 25c (give birth
date).
Lesson No. 2--How To Hold Your
Mate, % C,
Lesson No. 3-The Way to Hap
piness, Csc
Lesson No. Allow to Win A
Man, 25e
Lesson 5-How to Gain and
Hold Money, 25c
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-09
p. o. BOX 2,7s LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS

X. Tt have been inspired by
the way you answer other peo-
pies problems. ] find 1t necessary
to call on you with mine. am
IS, have tho children, a girl Is
months and boy 2 months. The
boys father has taken care of us
for the past year and he wants
very much to marry me and be
a father to these children. We
love each other Here is the
drawback. He has a widowed mo-
Their to support and I don't want
him to mistreat her for us. His
mother Is fond of us and thinks
it will be all right. What should
l do?
Ans:-Marry the man. Your
children need a father and you
need a husband. It Isn't neces-
sary that you inconvenience his
mother at all by Joining him In
marriage. You understand his
position and should insist that he
continue to provide for her. His
mother realizes his love for you
and knows he will never be hap.
py without you. She 10 perfectly
willing to share her home with
you as her sons wife.
&Asss4s
P. Live been in this city a
month visiting my in-laws They
are trying to coax me to open
place of business here. l have
operated very successful tea
room business for years and sold
out recently. | can see the posi-.
bilities in this new location. AID.
wise me.
Ans.-choose a likely site for
your tea room and 90 back In
business. You have reached the
point where the life Of leisure
you are now living 10 growing
monotonous and going back In
business 10 the only thing that
will satisfy your present state Of
restlessness. There's money to
be made-you know how to make
II, too.
- 80
c. B.-For the past month l have
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-09

The A M e Conference held
here recently was a success. Sat
urday night general singing was
conducted by District Supervi-
sor. Mrs. A. L. Scott. The Smil.
ing Five Of this city. v. Wells,
manager; w. H. Quartet n, n
son, manager; Gospel Five, &c.
Mourners Of Spring Hill, R. Bis.
Gle. manager; The Silvertones Of
Center Point, J. Bowie. manager
were present. The Lonesome
Mourners won first prize $500;
the Smiling Five won the popu-
larity contest Sunday evening
and was presented 1856. Sum
day morning modern Sunday
School with Bro. T. !. Crudup.
$500 was raised. DR.. W. N. Ea-
son presided over the entire
meeting. Total money raised
$2,000070 The presiding elder
left the meeting sick. We are
praying for his speedy recovery.
Prof. J. A. Hunter was presena
ed to give a few remarks con.
corning the veterans school Sat
urday night. We are glad to have
Prof. J. A. Hunter, one Of our
home boys progressing in the
professional world ). GOSSIP.
Our little town Is improving with
electric lights. We have a GER
tain lady who's so proud Of her
lights that she burns them in
the day time, and she is SO green
until when she gets ready to 60
to bed she tries to blow out her
electric lights. Well, she needed
a house before she needed the
lights. See you next week.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-09

Mrs. Sadie Davenport
Rev, S. M. Simpson conducted
services April eth. Prayer SER
vice was led by Deacons Bryant,
Smith and Steve Washington.
Rev. J. p, Gayles preached the
II o'clock sermon. $11.75 was
raised. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Lee Gipson are the proud par
ents of baby boy weighing Q
and one-half pounds Mrs. John
Jacob and her cousin, Lorine
st. Clair Of Los Angeles, Californ
la visited friends and relatives
in Fordyce ..... Miss Ernestine
Gipson made a special trip to
Dermott Saturday ...... Earline
Williams OF Little Rock visited
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-09
GOOD HOPE
Bessie Lee sockweli

Missionary Meeting was held
at Good Hope Church April Both.
The Lesson was taught by Sister
Ida B. Box. Mines. Annie Alex
ander, Ida B. Box and Lydia To-
ney were appointed on a COM
mittee to purchase table for
the church -. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Billburry are here from Stock
ton, California visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Blake
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Billburry
49,. Erdia and Iria Gulley, sons
Of Mrs. Hollie Gulley spent their
furlough here recently. They and
their sister Naomi were enter
tanned with a birthday dinner on
April 2Sth. Another sister Irene
of Nevada County Training
School also attended.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-09
DELARK
Efhal h.ni

Ethel T. Neal
Thursday night Rev. r. Starks
preached a soul-stirring sermon.
Friday night the Spiritual Five
from Center Point rendered
program. Sunday night Rev. 4.
Butler preached very fine SER
mon, GOSSIP: There was a
high time In Sparkman last week
although there were some dreary
hearted people when r. Starks
defeated J. A. Jones with GER
tain girl. ]. Jones says that's all
right because chicks are still
growing Miss o. d. Johnson
is sparkling Fl. Craig now. She
Is really giving Miss Whitaker
some troublesome days. Miss
Whitaker says she doesn't care
because she is straight with the
people,. Miss r. Murdoch is
giving certain girl fits with
Mr.. Bowman. The certain girl
said she had better get straight
and watch herself for that old
kind of junk will pile up on her.
j. w. Austin didn't think Miss
down for any man under the sun
but L. Bowman stepped in and
put him out. Mr.. Austin is still
fighting. He says If things don't
change he is going to cut out to
his home In St. Louis.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-09

friends and relatives in Portland
last week -. Mrs. Betsie Bynum
Is on the sick list Lewis Clay
Is visiting relatives in McGehee.
Rev. o. H. Harper was a vel
come visitor in Portland Tues
day E.. Rev. 0. H. Harper will
preach the anniversary sermon at
Brown Temple Sunday In honor
of Rev. Simpson anniversary.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-09
EAIRvIEW

Eariean Eason
The District Conference was
held at Sparkman last week Wis.
ting the conference was the
Spring Hill Quartet. who won
first prize in singing contest
49,. T. A, Johnson who broke
his leg, has returned from the
hospital, but he IL not expected
to walk for long time ~. The
members OF h g Macedonia
Church are to celebrate the ami.
versary Of their pastor June 1
... Mrs. Alice Carter expects
her daughter from Chicago. ILL.,,
to visit her soon" . GOSSIP;
Coty Luster said he could 10 TO
church II II weren't for beer Nh.
7 wonder why MarRce Eason and
Ever Lee sat up half OF Satur
day night Was II because they
we're disappointed? ..a ! nope
that A. l.. Eason found the
weight that broke the bridge.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-09

been worried to death. My first
and second husband both are
Fostering me to return to them
and l can't make up my mind If
want either one?
Ans:-leave we'll enough alone.
Neither Of them had what II took
to make you eontented-it won't
be any different now. Continue
your search for Mr.. Rieht-he'Il
be along before long.
P. N. CT have been home six
weeks and my wife acts strange.
She received my allotment for
three years and worked regular
and lived well. | saved my money
and brought it home with me. !
want to build a nice house on
part of my property but she says
she isn't interested In a home or
anything l have. Now l have
made up my mind to build the
home and move in regardless.
She can come II she likes or stay
as she is.
Ans:-The new home will prove
a good investment. Go right 4.
head with your plans. However,
don't overlook the necessity Of
reaching a favorable understand.
ing with your wife. The present
state Of indifference Is poison to
your marriage. Urge her to 90
away with you on a trip-a sec.
ond honeymoon'-and strive to
kindIe the flame Of love In her
heart all over again.
W. RI am home now after sew.
eral years. When | went in ser.
vice l liked one year of finishing
high school. am very anxious
to go back to school and finish
up as we'll as 60 to college but
! just hate the idea OF going
back to school with a bunch Of
kids.
Ans.-oont worry about that
seore-your interest 10 a high
school diploma % lot nothing
whatever stand In your way Of
obtaining II. Once you get back
In school, you'll find some Of
the kids to be easy on the eyes
ana very oe''ontrui company.
c. M. F.-Now you see I have
never wanted to be anyone i'm.
portant, just wanted to get mar.
ried, have a home and kids. I
never ran around or drank like
some of our friends did. | worked
and helped out when things
were tough. But what credit did
| get, none. My husband throws
all that he and both make a.
way, hangs out and acts like an
adolescent. Is Il worth the effort
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-09

with Mrs. A. v. Smith, teacher,
held their annual exhibit Friday.
A large number of beautiful arti-
cles made by pupils was on ex-
hibit -. Henry Walker, Jr. is
your new carrier. Please cooper
ate with him. Have your money
ready.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-09

Andrew 4. p1nklns

Friday night marked the be-
ginning of the school closing ex-
ercises. The primary grades. Mrs
II. J. Goodson teacher, present
ed play, Mother Goose and
The Magic Feather" May 9th,
Mrs. Mary H. Townsend, Spon-
sor. will present the Intermed-
iates in an operetta, Day Be-
fore Yesterday" The Grand Must
cal Concert and Contest promis-
es to be one of the greatest OF
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-09

C. B.-For the past month I have
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-24

have baked at filing the financial and other reports which the law calls for.
 In defying the law, these labor leaders are hurting nobody but themselves and the people whose interests they are supposed to be protecting. They are not discredit- ing members of Congress who en- acted the law. But they are de- priving union workers of privl- leges for which they tough for many years. And among the rank and file of organized labor there must be more and more wondering about the kind of leadership which thumbs its nose at the government and forfeits their rights.
 In refreshing contrast to the oullheadedness of labor leaders who are shouting defiance of the law, even though what they are doing may wreck their unions, is the attitude of Patrick Ratigan of Omaha. Until few days ago, he headed a packinghouse workers union in the Nebraska city. But when it decided its officials should refuse to sign the anti-Communist affidavits required by the Taft Hartley law, he resigned his union office. He said:
 ''I am for the repeal of all anti union legislation, but as a good American citizen I take the posi- ton that this should be done le- gally-through the ballot box or the courts. I will not, as a good citizen, defy my government. In the American trade union move ment there is no place for Com mumistic labor leaders or fellow travellers"
 What a pity organized labor in this country is not blessed with more leaders who hold these views.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-24
Dewey's Foreign Aid Proposals
(Rocky Mountain NeWs)

.-- (ROcky Mountain NeWS)
 GOVERNOR DEWEY in his recent eign-affairs address supporting the Marshall Plan for American aid abroad made several constructive suggestions
 His inclusion of China is exceedingly important. The economic emergency is at least great in China in Europe, and the military threat of Red armies immediate. If the administration persists in ignoring this fact, as it has been doing, it will into trouble
 Moreover, the governor is wise in warning against any discrimination between friendly socalisc and reeenterprse nations of which few remain AS he so long as human liberty is maintained principle objective of government that government sfriendly"
 Whether representative government has, has not nationalized of it's industries of our bus Conservative leaders in Europe have made it clear that they no less than Socialists would any anti Socialist riders American aid dangerous foreign interference in their internal affairs And of course that is precisely what Moscow accuses of doing.
 Governor Dewey wants bipartisan board, with re- construction loans-as distinct from relief grants-ad- minisered by American businessmen
 We are inclined to agree that bipartisan agency the smaller the better for efficiency is preferable to the un equipped and already overloaded State Department or to cumbersome inter-departmental body. But even with bipartisan agency, the overriding policy deci- sions within the law laid down by Congress must be subject to the President and his Secretary of State
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-24

in five years" That would be about 1851.
 Last spring. the unofficial views of anonymous officers of the army general staff published in document prepared for the Library of Congress.
 This document said:
 At present. to the best of knowledge, only the United States has developed and manufactured atomic bombs Our best estimates indicate that it will take any other nation several years successfully to complete one bomb. For a number of years perhaps many eight to fteen only the U s. will possess atomic bombs in significant quantities."
 They pointed out that this did not consider the poss bility that meanwhile international control of atomic energy might be achieved.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-24
That's That
 By BRUCE GUSTIN

Religious freedom is one thing. Fanaticism is something entirely different. A 4-year-old girl suc- cumbed to meningitis at Greybull, Wyo., a few days ago. Her parents refused to allow her to receive medical treatment. They depended upon "the promise of the Lord'' to save her. They said they "were certain the Lord would raise her up and strengthen her" But she died.
 The idea that constitutional guarantees of freedom of religion tie the hands of the state and pre- vent it from stepping in and com polling parents to allow sick chill dren to receive medical attention is preposterous. If adults, in case of illness, want to rely entirely upon prayer, that may be their privilege. But little children should not be denied medical care just because parents have more faith in prayer than in doctors. That's carrying religious free dom" too far.
 While official figures have not been announced, it is reported from Washington, D. C., that, up to Oct. 1, Russia received from the United States nearly $48,000, ,0O0 this year in relief and rehabilita- tion donations. During the first seven months in l947, it is said, lend-lease shipments to the Soviet Union never fell below S1,OOO ,OOO a month.
 The explanation of commerce officials that, although lend-lease is legally dead, the United States is under moral obligation to ship these goods to Russia is asininie. The alibi that most of the ship ments to Russia were in lend-lease pipelines" when lend-lease was ended is too raw for anybody to swallow. With Russia openly fighting American attempts to re- habilitate western Europe, it does not rnaLa enren for +hir- -ce,,nt-rs~ko~
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-24
Monday, November "A, 1947
The Secret" Of The Atomic Bomb
(By Frank Carey)

WASHINGTON N-The significance of Soviet Foreign Minister Molotovs statement that the "secre of the atomic bomb ceased to exist long time ago" depends on what he meant by the word "secret,'
 Ii he meant only that the fundamental physics of the bomb known to all nations he wasn't dshng any, thing The fact of nuclear fssionhat s that nium235 nuclei split into almost equal parts after bonl- bardment with neutrons-was discovered in 1888
 Then right after Hiroshima, the famed Smyth report disclosed many of the results that had accumulated ing the wartime hush-hush
 If MOlOtOv meant that nation nations other than the United States actually knew how to make the actual ingredients of A-bomb assemble it and it to explode successfuy-and had actually done all these thngs-that's something else.
 Let's what actually has been published about the bomb. It is known that
 l. Nuclear fiSsion exists.
 2. Energy is released in the process of fission
 3. When atomic nucleus 'splits," more than one neutron is emitted in the process and thus chain action' can be set up.
 f. chain reaction be produced not only in ura- nium-235, but in the element "plutonium"
 5. In order to make chain reaction "go, you must have sufficient amount of fissonable material present "a so-called critical mass"
 6. If you assemble an amount of material exceeding this critical mass you have of two things you make system only slightly critical get controed chain-reaction-s takes places in the chain-reacting "ovens or piles where plutonium is made from uranium. you make your system strongly "over-crtical l-suddenly bring together amounts of fashionable material that exceed the critical massyOu get atomic explosion.
 What has not been published?
 1. No information has been released what makes critical mass" for either uranium plutonium bomb how to bring sub-crtcal amounts of the terial together within the bomb
 2. Neither have exact details various technical processes involved in making the wherewitha for a bomb or a bomb itself.
 3. Nor has the low-down been given such things devices used in the pile production of plutonium
 A. Nothing has been said about other materials in ad- dition to fashionable material that go into bomb making Does Russia some other country know those ele- ments of the atom bomb secret? Molotov didn't say
 If so, does Russia other country have the in- dustria ability to build and operate necessary factores group of Los Alamos scientists in their publication Our Atomic World" had this to say good year ago"
 The USS.R. has the materials, the scientists and the industrial potential to make atomic bombs The United States required four years of determined effort to apply the fundamental science and produce bombs
 "The time it would take the USS.R. or any other country to achieve the same development would tend to be less because has reduced the number of problems that they would have to solve.
 "On the other hand the time would tend to be greater because their industrial strength is so much less.
 It is reasonable to expect that some country willing
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-24
Hurting Themselves
(The Denver Post)

(Ihe Denver POSt)
 HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS of union workers are being deprived of the services of the national labor rea ons board by the refusal of their official representa- ves to comply with provisions of the Taft-Hartey act In some cases union leaders have declined to file the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
Funeral Services
For Aged Woman
At Cemetery Here

Mrs. Clara Lula Wilcox died
at her home in Mississippi City
early Sunday at the age of &c
years. She was a native of Fort
Wayne, Ind, but she and other
members of her family had made
their home in this section for
many years, having at one time
resided in Jackson County.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday at 3 p. m. from RE
mann's Chapel in Gulfport and
interment was in Machpelah
cemetery in Pascagoula. Dir. j. N
Brown, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church of Gulfport con-
Quoted the services. Funeral ar
rangements were by Riemann and
Fails Funeral Homes.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Renfrew D. Wilcox; and
two sons, J. E. and Chester Will
cox.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

The putting adder, widely re-
garded as dangerous, is harmless.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

The rattlesnake adds from two
to four rattles every year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

Woolmarket Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S. Mitchell and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Cotton and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Burroughs
and son spent Wednesday and
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alma
Mcmillan and family.
Miss Margaret Tanner visited
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Berries and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruner Golf of
Mobile were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Golf.
Mrs. E. j. Berries and family
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt Tanner and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Bond was home from
New Orleans for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welt Ravens at
tended the recent dinner held
for Mr.. FURRY at Fort Bayou.
Out-of-town visitors at church
Sunday were Mrs. Charles War
drop, Mrs. Ernest Mallette, Mrs.
Roy Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Solo
mon and Ebert solomon and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Rogers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruner Rogers and
daughter wer dinner guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Golf Sunday.
Miss Patsy Dees visited Evelyn
Jennings Sunday.
Miss Willie Golf is visiting in
Mobile.
Sympathies are extended the
John Barnes family at the death
of their daughter and sister who
died last week after an extend
ed illness and to her husband,
Charles Varnon and two small
sons.
The Women's Department of
the Reorganized Latter Day Saints
met in the home of Mrs. Johnnie
Tillman last Thursday to com
plete plans for the rally which
will be held Saturday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

trance into the course of choosing
provided they are found qualified
for enlistment. This entire pro-
cedure will take place prior to
their enlistment.
The following specialized
courses are a few of those avail
able to three year onlistees who
choose the Army Air Force;
Fabric and Dope Mechanics,
Aircraft welder, Airplane and En-
CINE Mechanics, Control Tower
Operator, Airplane Armorer, Re
mote Control Turret Repairman,
Radio General Course, Photog-
rapher, Radar Fundamental
Course, Diesel Mechanic, Tele-
phone and Telegraph Installer,