davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11
the new arrival gets here and yor
can see your way clear to make
an investment of this kind.

r. Z, Waist fall | thought |
fell in love with a married wo-
man. | know l caused she and
her husband to live ragged life.
| know that her husband loves
her and l am afraid that | don't
feel the same toward her that |
did. What must | do as something
her husband to be done soon? She
wants to leave her husband for me
Ans: Take job out of town and
get out of this woman's life. You
realize now that you were only
infatuated :. don't lead her on.
She and her husband can live con-
genially together if you fade out
of the picture.
S. c. M.-My husband and I have
been married less than five years.
Recently he started living fast
life and when | failed to get him
to stop, I started it too. don't
enjoy this life I'm living and ]
want to quit it but | can't stand
the way he is doing. Should !
stop even though he doesn't? |
Ans: or course you should change
your ways. Two wrongs never
made right. And too, yor have
your child teI think about be-
having in this manner is not a
at the heading of the column.
very good example fer the young
sters. Stop this tom-foolery and
make a good home. You may in
fluence your husband to do better
as he too is dissatisfied with the
life he is living. Yes, you may
send fer the 1919 Guide send
dollar. along with your birthdate
to me the address is listed above,
want one of your Guides.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11
DIES ARC
lila NJ. Brown

Mrs. Lyddie Spencer visited
Cotton Plant last week on BUSH
ness Mr., and Mrs Fay Hollo-
way are living at the home of Clip
Minton . Timothy Logan, MIR. and
Mrs. D. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Bu-
mey Logan, and daughter visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Poole in
Carlise last week Amos Lee and
the B. B. Players attended the
tournament at Fargo Mrs. Blanc
HE Williams of North Little Rock
was a weekend guest of her Sis
the, Mrs. Clayborn recently ...... Mrs.
Jessie Edwards Home Demonstra-
tons agent will be home SOON.
Rev. w T Watson conducted the
services Sunday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11

coach of basketball and mathe-
MATES teacher at Gould, attend
ed the District Tournament in
Crossett last week .....,., Dumas
girls basketball team defeated
Gould IA in the tournament,
but gave up to the Tigerettes of
Crossett Miss Boulare is coach.
.--... Mrs. Robert Byrd and Mrs.
Bessie Montgomery worshipped
at St John Church in Reedsville
Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11
DUMAS

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
Groom were held al M M6riah
Church Sundly. .... Mr and
Mrs, S. l.. Wright, Misses Marie,
Mary and Martha Wright of Pine
Bluff were visitors here Sunday
........ Jack Critic, Ferdie Wiley,
McClinton Lane of AMIN Col
lege and Miss Bernice Thomas,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11

DEGREES of former astrologers
were forms of imagination origi-
mated by Egyptians, AssSrians and
Chaldean priests nay, rather they
were due to the fancies of Hin
dus, to the myths of Greeks and
Romans and other star worship
pers ........ The beings, whether
great or small, are connected with
one another by the perfect wis
dom of God and affect and influ-
ence one another 49,. Although
by existing rules and actual sci
ence these connections cannot be
discovered, nevertheless their eX-
istcnce between all beings is GER
tain and absolute. This subject is
worthy of eXamination.-Abdu'l-
BAHIA
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11

Thou hadst, moreover, asked
Me concerning the nature OF the
celestial spheres. To contemplate
their nature it would be neees-
sary to. inquire into the meanings
of the illusions that have been
made in the Books of old To the
celestial spheres and the heavens,
and to discover the character of
their relationship to this physical
world, and the influence which
they exert upon it, Every heart
is filled with wonder al SO be-
wildering a theme, and every
mind is preplexed by its mystery
God, alone, can fathom its inn
port. The learned me, that have
fixed at several thousand years
the life of the earth, have failed,
throughout the long period OF
their observation, to consider
either the number of the age of
other planets. Consider, moreover,
the manifold Emergencies that
have resulted from the theories
propounded by these men. Know
thou that every fixed star hath
its own planets, and every planet
its own creatures. whose number
no man can compute.-Baha'u'llah
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11

fair challenge, Tor
too many liars are
In circulation. Je-
sus himself had to
furni S h identifi-
cation. No less a
person than his old
friend J oh n the
Baptizer had grown
uneasy. Are you
the One we are
looking for" he in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11
Gods Signature
Lesson for March Is, 1919

IN A STRANGE city you may sud
Adenly need to be identified. Some
suspicious clerk wants to know If
your signature is genuine. II is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11
Searcy
Arvada Dupriest

Miss Altha Lee Cowans of A
M & N College. Pine Bluff, visit
ed relatives and friends here
Sunday ,..... Miss Susie Mae Ho-
ward, student of AM & N College,
Pine Bluff, visited her two sisters,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11

CONFIDENTIAL REPLY " MAIL
Readers Of this column may secure
. private reply"-by sending to-
enc u the following.
q 49, wsnsss Assss,sSy assAsG
With tfss s6ves Isttst. ............O IN
q Akbs, hspe.w livias Lssssas
with tree sdvies letter.. ...........,1 Ss
q ASeC WALLACE GUIDE D l1-MoNTh
ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST .........V
ftsts1st eerGds~tisl s~slvsis 81 vssv ssss)
Owe name. address and birthdats,
Explain problem fully and include
stamped, self-addressed envelope
for q logical analysis Of your cass.
Write TO:
rhs AssG WALLACE Service, ~
rhs State Prem
20. Drawer MS, LITTLE Aeck, Al
...s.sssssss.ssssssssss
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11

c. X. X--My husband and I get a
long fine. We don't quarrel or fight
He is good natured and pleases me
all of the time and l am grateful,
My only complaint is that he
doesn't have that lovey-dovey ro-
mantle sweetness that moves
something within me. Now do
you think I have my true life
mate?
Ans. l do. In fact, you have a
Jewel and are failing to appre-
ciate him. He may not be the ro-
mantle type but he is true blue
wonderful prcvider and a man
whom you win always be proud
to call your own. Be little more
demonstrative in yCrr affection
for him and you will find that
he will respond enthusiastically.
Don't expect him TO make all the
advances.
D. FL have taught school for
the past five years and fortunate
" had little income so that |
have saved every cent that /
have earned. l want to go to
Chicago and enroll in art school
What suggestions have you?
Ans: Visit Chicago on your vaca-
ton this simmer and look into
the matter. You will certainly get
lot of personal satisfaction
from attending art school as you
have had your head set on il for
Icing. long time. l advise you
to carry out this plan.
7. Why wife and | managed to
save a little money and we are in
our own home, | want to buy a
second hand car and she thinks
it is the wrong thing right now.
She says if we wait until next
year. we can buy a new car.
Ans: She's right. Before you buy
car you are going to have to
buy Crib and everything
that goes along with it. The auto
mobile can wait at least until
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11


we look for some one else?" Jesus
answer to John was not to discuss
the theology of the Incarnation, or
anything of that sort. He just went
about his usual days work
In the course of that day he cured
good many sick people, and
preached to some very poor people.
"Now go back he said, go back
and tell John what you have seen
and heard" What those men saw
that day was what Jesus at another
time called the Ginger of God" the
genuine divine signature.
Jesus wrote no book, no let
tcrs even; he wrote in action.
and his acts were the handwrit-
Ing of God. II is important to
see where Jesus UNDERSIGNED
that writing. II is true, his heal
ings were what we call mira
cies. But Jesus did not even
mention that feature.
What he asked John to notice was
simply this: the blind see, the lame
walk; lepcrs are cured, the deaf
hear. the dead are raised. and tas
climaxD the poor hear good news,
The signature of God in short. is
not sheer power; it is using what
power one has, to help people in
trouble. That was the sort of per-
son Jesus was.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11

Not BY Bread Alone
THE EXPRESSION, NEEDY peo-
! ple," nowadays suggests people
who haven't enough to eat or wear.
Jesus helped such persons; but he
knew well that mems needs go be-
yond well-cared for bodies. There
was the poor man from the grave
yard, for example, he was happy
enough. He didn't want clothes,
and he was strong enough to steal
all the food he could eat. All he
wanted, in fact, was TO be let alone.
But Jesus knew that what he need
ed above all was a sane mind,
mind no longer run over and tramp
led by a regiment of devils.
When Jesus got through with him
he was clothed, but that was not
the best part of it, He was in his
right mind So Gods signature is
rot only written in sound body. it
Il in the sound mind. Again, at Jer-
icho when Jesus invited himself to
dinner with that pint-sized tycoon,
Zacchaeus, Jesus did not go just
for the meal. He went because he
knew that Zacchaeus needed some
thing.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11

We do know that after dinner
Sacchaeus was changed man.
lie was going to give back every
4 honest penny, with interest;
AID since he could not locate
every one he had cheated, he
u1s going TO give away half of
Is holdings for the benefit Of
tc poor.
WHAT Jericho needed was a new
edm nstration. an honest one; they
needyd Stun clearance; and Fac
chacas was going to give it to them.
But FIST Of ali Zacchaeus had need
ed new heart-and Jesus gave
him tat. Again it was the gen
uine signature Of God.
We Too
NLL AROUND us is troubled
"A void. Some men, seeing it,
infer there is no God. Others con-
clude that il there is one, he must
be bad or weak. The truth is that
the signature OF God is not to be
found in the evil and the confusion
of the world 1t is to be seen wher-
ever freedom is standing against
slavery wherever truth is pushing
back ignorance, where diseased bod
lev are b ing healed, where sanity
replaces madness.
More -eople would believe In
God II they could see more
Of the dwriting Of God. DO
you wait to help?
We cannot always do things as
simply ps Jesus did. Curing the
diseased Is not 70, US q simple mat
Ter Of say :, Be we'll A Christian
woman, essed by what she bad
learned nj &c plight Of the insane
In her BAG rd state, was asking
the head Ct &c state hospital thim.
sell CHI b ofIicer). what can
we Christie do?" Get behind
the legislai c." he said.
lcopyriahl The International Coun.
ell Of Relic EducntiOn on behalf II
20 Profession ordinations Released
BY WEU Foa1u.e3D
Evening star., 1949-10-03
New York Produce

reseipts5. 4s4'is5; u'' Steady. ssss essi.
prices on bulk cartons: Creamery higher
g s0ts Score II B. Se e g score e.
s...ds' whol.sals sales. Fresh A@e!issn AsaS
cheese: ehesS whole milk; o1 shedsaEs s4Mz34M;
daisies, 3eh-s7K; single daisies, % Grass
1913. 1880; single daisies, grass 194s,
shelf cured: 51-b2; single daisies. June
grass 1s4s. shelf cured. 4a-55;. midsets.
June 1919. Al; midsets. grass 194S. 80;
midgets. grass 194S, shelf cured. 50-53;
processed. pounds, 35.37h; domestic
Lower prices predominated today in the
wholesale egg market. Two days receipts
totaled 20,172 cases. Spot quotations fol-
Midwsstern: Mixed colors. Fancy heavy
ss.4ss: CURRENT ' receipts. s. SO; dGd. dirties.
Whties iaecfs Fancy heaVsw.ishts s4s .x
ira; I. large, 60-62; extra, 1. medium, IS:
Browns; Fancy heavyvsishts, $3.50;
s:srb; 'r op 81 qsosson satsa medium on Nearby s.
white and brown esss represent wholesale
selling prices for the finest marks, and
not pasins prices to producers or ship
Whites: Extra fancy heayyxsishts. s7-
hnsi lasse so.ss; mediums 47-4s; pui'ets'
~ Browns: Extra fancy: h Ihnesyyweiehts,
5sssy msdSms e. puies. 9sesl 9o4i
peewees, 80.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United States Department of Agriculture:
basfe5s ApResmsS and Eastern crates j. s. is. Penn
ssyanaa s5 "a Rssssus inehes up, q far ' quality
Golden, ~ inches up; few 1.775; Golden
inches up. 2.0o-25; Jonathans, 2A inches
land. Golden Delicious. ia aaPls inches UP. 50
200: staymans rs 2h inches up @.25; 2H
Potatoes-Weaker undertone; 100 pound
sacks, U. S. Is. size A, unwashed, Penn
syivania new and used sacks Co CobDlers oilers
paper sacks. Katahdins. l.25-3o; 10 pound
paper sacks. 1881 cents; Delaware, Ka-
tahdins very few Ss5 dull MARYLAND
Baskets. bas Golden. 75c5 :o0 few best :, io-
as nssBS B9oreF 2" eqeFfS hsnDs1 msn
'l"' Snap Beans Of Slightly.
ms41aud g9ap vaTous Mc5ns s per
stringl1ss Black Valentines, 1.25-l so;
fair agslity 7foo e Ioune pennsyyass st5lnssss
Black Valentines, 1901. .65; poorer, LOO;
00I Lima q,es beans@Market about steady bushel
10; New jersey, fair to generally good
quality, 1.50-2 90.
Beets-Maryland and Pennsylvania, per
bunch, 3-4; bushel baskets, topped, washed,
Cabbase--Market about steady: bushel
baskets, packed locally. round and Danish,
New York and Pennsylvania, oo-l %;
and Pennsylvania. 1.O0-1 .25: New York,
orange crates, .25.
Poultry Quotations.
light trading light; almost too few sales
TO quote prices: fryers, 3-4 pounds very cry
few. mostly 3O fow. tcolored $500;
others, too few sales to quote.
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts, 449 1O0-pound sacks.
Wheat - Receipts, none: shipments,
none; stocks, 6.45O,996 bushels. No. 2
red winter garlicky. spot domestic. 2.o9;
Corn-Receipts. 21.7l7 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, 2,007 $50 bushels.
Oats-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
72,s2S bushels. No quotations.
Barley - Receipts. none; shipments
none; stocks. 122,446 bushels.
Rye-Receipts none; shipments, none;
stocks, 27S,9l3 bushels
none: stocks, 1856 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, II tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Eses-Market steady; receipts light; de-
mand light Wholesale prices: A large,
7O-71: A mediums. 60-61; small, 40-45;
large 59-61: current receipts supplies
Insufficient to quote.
Receipts two days. - Butter. none;
eggs, l241 cases
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Chicuqo Livestock

Chicago; ooo Oct. ~ sIa,: 9UsPA,;-ssla1lls:
cents, mostly so cents. lower; weights
under 100 pounds scarce and steady;
sows steady to 25 cents lower; good and
choice 22O-2SO pound butchers, 1880
1000; top 1000 for few loads choice
23O-25O pounds; 2OO-22O pounds, 1900
1850: few 17O-19O pounds. 1s.0O-l9 90;
good and choice Sows under $50 pounds.
18.50-19.25; 350-400 pounds. 17.75-1S.5 50:
425-50O pounds, 16.5O-l7 so; few odd
heavier sows down to 1900 good clear
ance
salable cattle, 1000; salable calves.
500; uneven: slaughter steers and heifers
steady to rs cents higher; outlet broadest
for steers and heifers grading average
hishssr: bulls 25:5o cents higher vealers
III 5-pound steers; several loads 50 rs
"a 90; bulk good and choice fed steers
and yearlings. 27.0O-33 so; common to
low good kinds 100 $50: load choice
075- pound heifers, 81 90: two loads 1880;
most good and choice heifers 20 OO-3O 90:
bulk common and medium beef cows.
Gamers and cutters. 10 OO-145O medium
and good sausage bulls, 17.50-19.25; veal
ers 2S,G0 down; stockers and feeders
steady to strong; medium to choice feed
ing steers and yearlings, 10000 80.
Salab'e sheep. 5000; generally steady
on all classes; top native lambs, % IS:
load choice approximately 100-pound To-
cally fed shorn lambs. "a 90; most good
and choice native lambs. 23.0O-23. rs;
choice Colorados unsold, held well above
"a 90; most slaughter ewes 1.OO-9.50.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Uneven Stock Prices
Lean 10 Downside,
Dealings 5|acken
By'the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Quiet is
the word to describe the stock
market today. Prices were mar
rowly mixed and leaning to the
doWnside.
Despite Nation wide strikes
there was no selling pressure any,
where in the list.
In a few of the major groups,
prices stood out against the trend
on the upside. And a number of
individual issues were higher be-
cause of selective demand.
Steels worked lower generally.
Motors recovered some of their
losses after early sagging tenden-
cies. Rails were unchanged to
lower. Chemicals, coppers, air.
craft, farm implements and utili-
ties were mixed.
Radio and television stocks were
up with Admiral Corp. touching
new high for the year. People
are buying more television sets.
Gold shares were fractionally
better because of continued de-
mand for these stocks as hedge
against imitation and monetary
uncertainties.
Stocks in the higher division
included Emerson Radio & Phono-
graph, Radio Corp. Homestake
Mines. Dome Mines, Mcintyre
Porcupine, United Aircraft, Allied
Stores and Commonwealth &
Southern.
Working lower were United
States Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Re-
public Steel. Goodrich. Mont
gomery Ward, j. I. Case. Consoli-
dated Edison, American Cyanamid,
Dow Chemical, American Can,
American Tobacco, Southern Rail-
way, Nickel Plate and Johns Man.
vile. The Curb market was
mixed with small gains and losses.
The bond market was sluggish,
with prices tending slightly lower.
United States Government issues
in the over-the- counter market
we're quiet and a bit higher.
Evening star., 1949-10-03

Hourly Sales On The Exchange Teday;
f1:00 an. lAO oCo 1900 noon 2oo 600
100 pm. 400 600 200 pm. 900 900
funh Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank.
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed By such companies. Rates Of divi-
dends IN the foregoins table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. xEx dividend.
stock dividend Cash or stock. . PAID
last year. PAYABLE In stock. estimated
cash value on ex-dividend date eDe-
or paid after stock dividend or spdt-up.
( Declared or paid this year. an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears. Paid
action taken at last dividend meeting.
r Declared 194s PAYABLE in 1e49. , Liaui-
dating dividend. 3 Payable In stock. exact
Evening star., 1949-10-03
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO. Oct. 8 dP.-Grains were pro-
PEELED upward by brisk buying demand
started of barely steady, featured by a
lack Of selling pressure. When buying
increased. the lack of pressure on the
market became very noticeable.
Soybeans led the advance. Persistent
buying came from commission houses with
Eastern connections. Another explanation
offered for the gains was vet weather in
expected to slow down harvesting.
A very active demand developed for
cash corn. giving support to the futures
market No. / and No. yellow corn sold
at IS cents over the December delivery,
a gain of sla cents in the premium COM
pared with Saturday
2.15; corr was IA to i cent higher, De-
cember, 11sA: oats were h.-2s higher
December. 677cM "a soybeans were , to pa
higher; November. 2.31A, and lard was
: to 1s cents a hundred pounds higher,
October, IL .45.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct 3 R.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain IN dol
lars, others in centsl: Canadian dollar in
count or 90.25 q. 8. cents, unchanged:
Europe: Great Britain pound, 2.s0A.
up !. Of 2 GENT: Great Britain 3o-day fu.
iniss Srissin % SS0d.y futures. ~ a.so.' up q a
cent; Great Britain 9o.day futures; S;oSSM 2 q ;
Of cent, cent; Transe ItaIs ira1 oois un
changed: Sweden krona,. 1910. un-
changed: Switzerland Hranc) (free),
Latin America: Argentina free, un-
quoted; Brazil (free). $50. unchanged;
Mexico. IL 81, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Business Briefs
SALES.

Cash Dividends paid by Amer
ican companies in August totaled
$l89. 100000. a drop of 12% from
the previous month-Commerce
Department. For three months
ended August 81. the total was
81 sos, ,000, 900. a gain of So from
year earlier.
Steel Consuming Plants are be-
lieved to be holding a 30-day
supply in stock, according to the
magazine Steel. Inventories were
built up both in anticipation of
the strike and because fabricators
were optimistic on the industrial
outlook. the magazine reported.
August Television Production
exceeded 100000 receivers, a new
all time peak. after declining in
summer months-Radio Manufac-
turers Association. RMA member
companies turned out 1876, ,706 sets
in five weeks ended September @
Algonquin Gas Transmission Co.
has been organized to build New
England pipe line to supply nat
ural gas to public utilities in
northeastern States. Among the
sponsors of the new company are
New England Gas & Electric As
sociation, Providence Gas Co. and
Eastern Gas & Fuel Associates.
Charles E. Hires Co. has sold its
entire interest in Hires Sugar Co.
to Cuban sugar interests for ST.
250,000. Proceeds were around
1921 900 less than the amount at
which the investment was carried
on the parent company's books.
Victor Equipment Co. has pur-
chased all assets of Mills Alloys,
Inc. of Los Angeles. and will des-
ignate the property as the hard
surfacing division of Victor.
Anderson. Clayton e. Co. earned
$11, ,433,887 or $7.62 share in IL
months ended July 81 VS.. $40, ,327,-
AT or S13.54 in the previous year.
New England Electric System
had net income of $5,852,003 OF
81 cents in eight months ended
August 81 VS.. $5,046,8O or IS cents
in the same 1948 period.
United Electric Coal Companies
earned $2,537,743 or $4.61 in 12I
months ended JULY 81 VS.. $3.183.-
AS or $5.79 in the previous year.
Gatineau Power Co. net for
three months ended June 80 was
$884,739 or Al cents VS.. $795 ,405
or SO cents in the same 1948
period.
Teck- Hughes Gold Mines earned
$718,075 or Is cents in eight
months ended August 81 VS.. $780,
$50 or 8 cents q year earlier.
Serrick Corp. profit for IL
months ended June 80 was $609,-
891 VS.. 1922, ,977 in the proceeding
fiscal period.
Chicago Yellow Cab Co. earned
$263 ,4O3 or $1.03 in six months
ended June 80 VS.. a deficit of
$780,, ,991 a year earlier. /
National Casket Co. net income
for IL months ended June 80
was 461,193 or 1928 VS.. $897,-
339 or 1920 in the preceding fiscal
period.
Outlet Co. earned $223,012 or
1924 in six months ended July
81 VS.. $314,637 or $3.16 a year
earlier when 100000 was set
aside for inventory reserve.
Delay Stores, Inc, profit for six
ended July 81 was $103,-1
337 or 81 cents VS.. $230:980 or IS
cents in the same 1948 period.
Wayne Pump Co. earned SIS, ,222
or 20 cents q share in nine months
ended August 81 VS.. a loss Of
$l08,418 . year earlier.4