davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-27

is evidently identical with the
coming Of the Lord of Hosts, the
Father, which was prophesde by
Isaiah and the other Old Tesla
ment prophets time of terrible
punishment for the wicked, but a
time in which justice shall be es-
tablished and righteousness rule,
on earth as in heaven.
In the Baha'i Interpretation, the
coming of each Manifestation of
God is Day of Judgement, but
the coming of the supreme Man
Hesitation of Bahatu'llah is the
great Day OF Judgement for the
world-cycle in which we are liv-
ing The trumpet-blast of which
Christ and Muhammad and many
other prophets speak is the call
of the Manifestation, which is
sounded for all who are in heaV-
en- and on earth--the embodied
and the disembodied. The meeting
with God through His Manifesto
ton is for those who desire to
meet Him, the gateway to the
paradise of knowing and loving
Him, and living in love with His
creatures. Those on the other
hand, who prefer their own way
Gods way, as revealed by the
Manifestation, thereby consign
themselves to the hell of selfish
ness, error and enmity.-- BAHIA
'u'llah and the New Era.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-27

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-27

HONORED-A special program
sponsored by Payne Chapel AME
Zion chu.ch and Trinity Lodge
No. SS will be held at Payne Chap
Ell Sunday honoring Elias Thomp-
son, Trustee and Class Leader
and 33rd degree Mason. in recOg-
niticn of his fifty years contin-
uous service at the church. Rev.
NJ. W. williams. Dean Of Ark
ansas Baptist college and pastor Of
Center Star Baptist church, will
preach at the IL o'clock service.
Other churches of the city will
participate in the afternoon and
evening services. The program is
being sponsored i'm the interest of
the .churchs building program
The public is invited tc attend
these services. Rev. +. M. Allen
is pastor; Mrs. NJ. J. Mcdonald,
secretary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-27

co JESUS PRAYED. Even in the
50 cool spring night his forehead
vas covered with sweat, falling to
the rocky ground like dripping
blood. Never rose prayer from a
more tortured heart, And what
came OF 1t? In one sense, the prayer
w,s not answered, The cup did not
pas from him. he must drink it
to The last bitter dregs The prayer
dl not remove the pain. Yet in
dc, )er sense. the prayer Of Christ
wa fully answered. Not as | viii,
but as Thou wilt" he brcathed.
The prayer that sets ones own
will in line with the viii of God,
VIII ever His will may be, is the
prayer that always finds answer,
AT tie end, there was not release,
but power. IAN angel came and
streu sthened him."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-27
A TRIBUTE
To Prof. +. +. Bailey
BY Jimmie Atkinson

Malvern--Making the keynote
address at an NAACP mass meet
ing recently, Rev. j. N. Harrison
of Hot Springs was heard to adj
monish the Negro race in this
manner: I'VE are always willing
to pay a big price for the things
we want and content to beg for
the things we need Now if this
is true, it seems that our sense
Of values is somewhat off key.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-27
THE DAY=0F
JUDGMENT

Christ spoke much in parallels
about a great Day of Judgement,
when 'the Sun of Man shall come
in the glory of the Father and
shall reward every man according
to his works Matt. xiv, % He
compares this Day to the time
of harvest. when the tares are
burned and the wheat gathered
into barns;--
so shall it be at the end Of the
world Contamination of the age,
The Son of Man shall send forth
his angels, and they shall gather
ont of his kingdom al ts,,,rrr--,
mat olfend. and them which do
iniquity; and shall cast them INTO
a furnace of fire; there shall be
wailing and enashing of teeth.
Then shall the righteous shine
forth as the sun in the kingdom OF
their Father Matt kill 40-42,
The phrase "end OF the world
used in the Authorized Version
Of the Bible in this and similar
passages has led many to suppose
that when the Day Of judgement
comes. the earth viii suddenly be
destroyed but this is a mistake
The true translation of the phrase
appears to be the contamination
or end of the age" Christ teaches
that the Kingdom of the Father is
to be established on earth, as well
as in heaven He teaches us 20
pray; Thy Kingdom come; Thy
win be done ON earth as il is in
heaven" In the parable of the
Vineyard, when the Father, the
Lord of the Vineyard came to
destroy the wicked husbandmcn,
he does not destroy the vineyard
Cthe WORLD also. but lets II out
10 other husbandmon, who will
render Him the fruit in their
season. The earth is not to be de-
stroyed, but to be renewed and
regcncrated Christ spoke OF That
day ON another occasion as the
Regeneration, when the Son of
Man shall sit on the throne %
his Glory" 81 Peter speaks Of it
as the time Of refreshing" the
time of restitution Of all things,
which God hath spoken by the
mouth Of his Holy Prophets since
the world began" The Day If
judgement Of which Christ speaks
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-27

Mark uses very strong language
to describe the state Of Jesus mind
In Gethsemane. The two Greek
words he uses, translated In the
King James version "sore amazed"
and very heavy" are translated
by the Revised Stanard Version
greatly distressed and troubled"
by Goodspeed, I'd istress and
dread" by Moffatt, appalled, and
agitated. AS our hymn says.
I'VE k Wv not how. we cam
not tell
i What pains He had to bear"
Still, we do know OF some Of the
burdens which weighed so terribly
on Jesus mind and heart that
night
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-27

For the above reasons, the state
ment urged the House Committee
to act faVorably upon II, R, $3.50
The sta a-e,.t added that the ar
gainzation telt that H. R. 3044 en-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-27

JESUS LEARNED obedience by
J the things which he suffered, "
Heb $50 We can share his les
son. IT, hour Of pain is not the
hour To begin praying; those who
have cot learned prayer before.
will rcely know how to pray In
a tins of agony, Yet the time Of
pain s tot the time 10 give up pray.
ing. s. "a the dark hour comes.
Jesus g a not throw aside his faith.
he pr i more intensely than ever
before prayer does not explain
pain. ruch less explain it away.
Pr cr does not always get
rid ~ pain, even though In
many cases the prayer Of
faith works cures where doc
tors al. What true prayer
does ays Is TO set the one
who 2 in tune with the will
Of Goo even when that will Is
not as NC own.
Prayer does not bring us all the
answers ~ he riddles OF existence
II does b., power to bear what
God SEM Us. For Gods answer
10 those ives Is not always es
cape. but u Is always endurance
,Copyrirh' q, the International Cuun.
Ell Of Hclfe EDUCATION on behalf Of
10 yfcs 90. nt Ae.otiinatonn. Released
oy WNa if,,tl rs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-27

friends, IN I n q I
hour. were strang.
ers to his soul, We
cannot dare to PEN
citrate all the sec.
rets Of that fateful
hour. Yet while we
cannot know all.
We can k n o W
enough; enough to
support us in our
own time of dark.
ness and Of main.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-27
Prayer in Pain
Lesson for May 20, 1919

TdE SHADOW over Gethsemane
is deep. We can scarcely see
the tortured figure under the MOON
lit olive trees. II Jesus closest
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-27
Negro Tradition
In Famed Derby
Fading Fast

Chicago-Veteran Negro horse
trainer, 42-year-old Raymond
White, winner of the largest rae
purse ever taken by colored
trainer, complains in a June Ebo-
ny photo feature that Negro Jock
eys and trainers are disappearing
from the American turf scene.
Ironically says White, who is
considered by bang-tail experts
the one Negro trainer most likely.
.aa h
race barriers are not responsible
for the gradual disappearance of
future Churchill Down classics,
Negro Jockeys and trainers from
the Derby as well as other race
tracks throughout the nation.
You'll find less racial feeling on
the track than you'll find any
where else.
"Colored youngsters just don't
seen to be interested in horse rae
ing careers" White continues,
they just aren't. willing to start
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-27
Power of Darkness

NNE THING that must have
~ troubled our Lord was lack Of
sympathy. Peter, James and John
were comfortably asleep, evidently
without the slightest notion Of what
he was suffering. But there was
worse than lack of sympathy, some
where In the dark city one Of
Jesus supposed friends, the man
called Judas, was even then stink
ing through the alleys with murder
In his heart.
Jesus well knew what was in
store for him. He knew the San
1 hedrin would call him a BIAS
j phemer, he knew |Msf lie
Romans...ssi;Ia do with him.
6nre they got their hands on
him. Worse than this must
have been the tragic sense Of
failure.
81 would, but ye would not" he
had said in tears to this very city:
city full Of enemies who should
have been his friends, Of unbelievers
who should have believed. a city
he loved, but which had nothing
for him but thorns and cross.
All this was on Jesus heart that
highland as many Christians be-
lieve. far more. One Of the most
profound Christian thinkers has
suggested that the heaviest. most
painful shadow on Jesus white
soul was the sense Of guilt, not his
own but for the sins Of the world
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-27
Do V" TIL t7o %s 8n!5B?
situation,

At feeding the dot meals
But the your day, you're wise depend on electric clocks
baby the house. it's surprising how much depend on
prepare and reigcmc his food heat for his bath
laundry, wash his clothes, and
OF course you depend electricity help take the work your
Always ready lends willing hand with heavy chores provides
entertainments And best Of all depend
its your much for little?
Your friends and
technical skill and practical keep
electricity the biggest bargain that budget You depend on that tool
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-27

ntut the peach syrup. Noistcu
the corustarch with a little water,
and pour while stirring, into The
peach syrup. Cook for 6 minutes.
Separate the egg, and beat Tive
yolk and white sepaCately Add q
small amount of the hot liquid to
the egg yolil, then add to the syrup
stirring. Return to heat and cook
for / to . minutes. Pour the hot
mixture gradually into the beaten
egg white, beating constantly while
adding. Add almond extract.
Serve on small dessert plate or
sauce dish. Place the sauce in the
bottom Of the dish and place tho
peach in the sauce Serve warm
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-05

FOR RENT-Room for 1 or 2
men. Call MI 1864. TAT
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-05

FOR RENT - Furnished room,
man and wife. MI 2870. t48
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-05

BISHOP j. C. SMITH of Chicago,
ILL.,, Spiritual adviser and divine
healer. Private reading. If you
want luck and success see him,
the man Of God. Flu 1854, 1920
w. End. tat
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-05

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
man. Call MI 1896. TAT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-29
REvELs IN SELF PRAIsE

1t is easy enough to- determine how
staunch an American is by noting the
virulence spewed against him by the Rus
sian press and radio.
General Dwight d. Eisenhower who
recently passed two weeks in Key West to
recuperate from stomach disorder, is the
latest outstanding loyal American to be at
tackled by a Russian newspaper. The New
Times, Moscow weekly with a large cir
culation, dubbed Eisenhower as d pa
rate general and added that he. is more
concerned in politics than In strategy
That assertion is known to be ridicu-
lous by every American who is familiar
with what occurred in the United States
for six months before the Republicans and
Democrats held their conventions In Phila-
delphia to nominate candidates for the
presidency and vice presidency. Leaders
in Eoth parties, but particularly among
Democrats, worked overtime in trying to
get Eisenhower to consent to be a candi-
date for presidential nomination. Final
", after he had said several times he did
not aspire for the presidency, he asked
Eisenhower clubs to discontinue using his
name and declared pointedly he would
not accept nomination were It given to
him.
But after attacking Eisenhower, the
real purpose of the New Times editorial
was apparent 1t then set out to prove"
that the Russians "singlehandedly'' had
defeated the Germans And it was the
Russians, not the United States, Great
Britain and France, who liberated" Eu-
rope.
After initiating the Russian ego till it
reached point where it threatened to
burst, New Times fell to abusing Eisen-
hover again. 1t asserted that his only OBJ
ject in writing Crusade in Europe" was
to rouse the Western Powers to declare
war on Russia
The entire article is another demon
stration that the Russian government,
conferred in the Kremlin, revels in self
praise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-29
WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO BE IRIsH2

Ireland is now free and indepen-
dent Republic. Twenty-one guns from the
Dublin Bridge were fired a few nights ago
and the Irish played their National anthem.
Every living Irishman invoked Gods bless
ing on the Republic.
King George of England sent mes
sage to the new Republic. What he says is
official and no newspaper. could print any
thing better than the Kings message dated
April 10, which reads as follows:
Il send you my sincere. good wishes
on this day, being we'll aware of the
neighborly links which hold the people of
the Republic of Ireland in close associa-
ton with my subjects of the United King
DOM hold in most grateful memory the
services and sacrifices of the men and
women of your country who rendered gal
liant assistance to our cause in the recent
war and who made notable contribution to
our victories pray that every blessing
may be with YOU today and in the future"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-29
SERVICES NOT REFORM SCHOOLS

Two enlisted men, convicted of auto
theft, were recently placed on probation
by civilian Judge in Florida, on the con-
dition that they remain in the Air Force.
No sooner had the word gotten back
to the Orlando Air Base than officials an
nounced that the men had been given
undesirable discharges" and barred from
further service. One officer pointed out
that some courts have the erroneous idea
that the Air Force or Army can be utiliz-
ed as huge reform school, but that
neither intends to harbor criminals or
potential criminals and when they are
discovered, steps will be taken to give
them their discharge.
The officers of the Air Corps are en-
tirely correct and they speak, we have no
doubt, for officers in all branches of the
services. Certainly, it would be mon
strous custom if judges throughout the
land, in sentencing men convicted of
crime, would put them on probation on
condition that they continue in the ser
vice of their country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-29
NOTICE or as,PfiCA1Y0N
FOR TAI Di:tHl
CHAPTER :0722 Acts 81

NOTICE Is lIEIn$BY GIVEN. that
MILO CORPORATION the holder OF
the following certificates has filed
said certificates Ter tax deed To
be issued thereonS The eertlflcate
numbers and years Of issuance. the
description OF the property, and the
names In which TWAS assessed are
as. follows:
Certificate No. 40: Year of Issu.
ance. 1917; pescrintion OF property
KEY Lego tITY INDIE
TRIAt sE Tw. Plat At No No; .a at
PLAT NOOK i.gAoE i76. Lot
81, Sqr. ).
Name in which assessed. ADAM
G. CAREY; Certificate No. ?3T;
Year OF Issuance. l947: Description
81 KY 5sSpsi LARGO cry, lNpys,
TRIAL SEC. PEAT NO. 5 VT.
SEC. 81. TWP. cos. II. s0E.,
PLAT BOOK LI'AGE i7e, Lot
Name "a ssFi in = which assessed. ADAM
C. CAREY.
All OF said property being IN thu
County Of Monroe. state of Florida
Gates shall be redeemed accordins
Ia law the property described "
such certificate or certificates viii
be sold TO the highest bidder at tbs
court house door on the first Mon
day In the month OF June, 1919
which is the 9Th day OF June. l94e
Dated this 2Sth day of April 1919
(SeaD EARL r. ADAMS
Clerk OK Circuit Court o'
Monroe County. Fioride
APE. ~; may.6-ia.so,l 1898
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-29
MILLIoN-A.DAY FOR sPUDs

Sc, In connection with his appearance be-
vabfe the House Agricultural Committee,
Secretary of Agriculture Charles f. Bran
nan called attention to the cost of the
farm program that is now in operation.
Mr.. Brannan said that potatoes are
costing almost s1,000,0OO every working
Gay under the present program and in
umated that some similar examples
would be found to exist in connection with
'" eggs, pork and milk.
'"N The Secretary of Agriculture called
attention to the fact that it would be
necessary, in connection with the price,
support programs, to go in substantial
proportions" and that the taxpayers
dollars would be used, under the present
law, ITO maintain high prices"
Mr.. Brannan took note of the objec-
tons, raised by some critics of the long
range farm act, that it would mean
much more complete control over the
nations six million farms than before,
by denying that there were any controls
in the new program that were not includ-
ed in the law written by Senator Aiken, OF
Vermont
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-29
Chapter 1s

Chapter 10
TO Felicity's surprise, Tippy's
l absence from the trailer
didn't seem to upset the other
children unduly She had been
particularly worried abou. Denny.
Would he sit in a corner and
NOPE for. his lost twin. the dag
cling little beauty who used to
be the unquestiored leader in all
their activities? That had been
her FIRST thought when Susan
Fleming had so unexpectedly
suggested adopting Tippy. She
discovered that Denny had taken
on a new air of importance. He
had been subdued little boy,
rushed behind Tippy's rather
lawless, pugnacious personality.
But now he seemed to blossom
out. He devoted himself to Ellen
with a singleness of purpose that
won the little girls instant love
and gratitude. He saw to it that
Ellen had fun. yet that she was
protected: that she didn't play
too hard or get too tired. He
fished with her for hours from
one of the old piers that thrust
pianks out into the shining blue
Of the lake: he baited her hook,
threw the line out for her.
Tippy came calling a week aft
erwards. A regal Tippy, wearing
a sheer yellow linen frock. with
delicate hints of hand-embroid--
cry on, the shocked yoke, and
with a big yellow hair-ribbon
holding her shining curls in or
der. She had the air of a small
queen bestowing largesse on the
more humble of her peasant SUBJ
jects, but Felicity Rugged her
hard and demanded anxiouSly to
know if she was happy.
But of course I'm happy,
Fliss," answered Tippy, slightly
annoyed at such a question
Living in that beautiful house
with Susan--and she's st1elli
come down to tea in the after
Moons and she introduces me to
people and they all make a terrific
fuss over me-"
1t was weekday and Jason
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-29
lsdAe1 II De0t's4
By Peggy Dern

came in from fishing at the lake.
burdened by more than fffty
pounds of fish. for which he
would receive an average OF eight
cents a pound when he delivered
them at the fish market near
town.
Jason stared at her, Ids bruws
lifted q little, the color staining
his face beneath the newly ac-
quired suflburn.
aWell, well. IL II isn't the little
Queen." he drawled. There was
j note in his voice that made
Tippy's small face flush with re-
sentiment. what Is this. Ouch
ess7v he asked. "Your dag for
being kind--in a royal way. Of
course-to the siaves7p
Tippy turned away with a
fiounce of brief skirts and said
haughtiiy. i've brought yul ell
some presents. I'll have the
chauffeur bring them IN. and then
really mast be going. Susan said
I must be back for tea
When she had gone the others
looked at each other silently
above the little heap OF tissue
wrapped presents. and nobody
made any move 70 unite a pack
age.
Tell you what let's do" Fc-
licity said eagerly, almost ashamed
or the look she saw on the other
children's faces. "It's only two
weeks until Christmas. LET'S put
these away unopened and pre-
tend Christmas morning that
Santa Claus brought thenl--shall
we?n
aokay, Fliss." said the children
docilely in sort OF Greek
chorus effect, with their usual
complete conviction that anything
Felicity did was exactly right
and proper.
| A Susan's repeated insisrence,
"A they went occasionally to the
beach for the children's swim
ming lessons; but to Felicity's
deep regret there was now a bar
rier between Tippy and the
others. A barrier that Tippy her
self had raised, and which the
other children showed no inclina-
| ton to cross.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-29
FARMERS SUFFER MOST Loss

The annual rate of personal income
= declined $500 900, 900 in February, ac-
cording-to. the office of Business Econom-
les of the Commerce Department, which
says that "about two-thirds of the decline
In February came in agricultural income. .
,-..s The total income in February was at
the rate of $2i7, 900, 100000 per year, as
compared with $2l9,5OO, 100000 in Janu-
airy. This is slight decrease but it is
somewhat significant that most of the de-
cline was exerienced by farmers.
The statistics may reveal trend that
- will not be apparent to business men for
- some months. The farmers, one may as
slime, have some capital reserve and
may be able to continue business. "as
usual, nutil their reserve funds are ex-
hausted. Nevertheless, it is sign to be
watched by those interested in the con-
tihued prosperity of the American eco
nomic machine.
Certainly, if agricultural income de-
clines precipitately, there will be de-
crease in the buying of manufactured
hoods. When this occurs, there will be
aScpnsiderable decline in the jobs and pay
Vt workers.