davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-19
SHORT STORY
Too Much Admiration
By MEREDITH SCHOLL

room, announcing that he was going
out that evening He offered no ex.
PLANTATION as to where or with whom
he was going or when he would re-
turn, If Glenna would only inquire.
Ii she would only display that much
interest it would be enough.
But Glenna didn't. Instead, when
Stuart came down to his dinner, he
found Glenna dressed in her finest,
waiting for him.
You'll have to eat alone tonight,
darling, she cried I'm going
out"
And she went. Without another
single word she went. and eft Stuart
alone with a poorly cooked dinner
and his thoughts.
Stuart was thunderstruckl Aghastl
Overcome He sat for a long time
thinking AT last he decided that it
must be SO. Glenna had ceased to
love him.
Dispiritedly he got his hat and
coat and went out. For more than
an hour he walked the streets, and
at last dropped into movie to
Kill time and To try to still the mad
dening thoughts that harassed him.
He found seat and sat like one in
a daze. He tried to concentrate on
the picture in front Of him, but II
was like trying to listen to the tick
ing Of clock with an express train
laundering past
He sat for hours, through one per-
formanee and then another. People
came and went around him. And
at last, as the final performance Of
the evening CIV near its conclu-
sion, the audience began to thin out.
Save for handful of spectators
Stuart sat alone, slumped down in
his seat from appearances asleep.
At last it was over. The lights
aashed up and an usher came down
the aisle to shake him gently by
the shoulder. The usher had to
shake him more than once, for at
that moment Stuart was visualizing
Glenna attending some gay night
club in company with another man.
He reused himself with an effort.
He looked around, blinked tried to
recall where he was, and after
moment succeeded He stood up,
reached for his hat-and stared
Someone else was occupying the
seat next TO him. Someone who
looked at him with wide. startled
eyes. Someone who tried to speak
his name and couldn't. But 1t
wasn't necessary. For the someone
was Glenna, and Stuart, seeing that
look in her eyes, knew that she
had tried the same remedy, and she.
too, had failed.
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-19
PRESCOTT
n E W S
"The Peoples
Column"
s, l., TIGGLE
CRACK TO SCHOOL"
RY
s. l.. TuGGLE

" - ''' i'sf''''
One writer has given this par
tieular definition for education
Education in any country at any
time, is the disciplinary exper-
fence which an older generation
arranges for its children"
Educators an parents have q
6gnd. Devotion to the rising pen
Grafton, responsibility for tn ris
ing generation, duty to pass tc
the rising generation as intact ~
possible the treasure Of a nation $
culture. We look about US The
home is unstable. tn mental i'll
health spreads alarmingly, slums
increase. wallets empty, fields
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. anA parents
lock at each other, look Mt the
schools, look Mt the social scene
and ask. "What is wrong with
education ?" "What shall | do to
keep my children from being help
less in a rapidly changing world p
Basically, the educational prob
lem is simple. The process may
become AS inclusive as you make
it, but hasically it is to guafan'
tee to each child the disciplinary
experience that viii preserve the
institutions he inherits, home and
family, school, church and com
an economic task; and sui
fieient leisure an space TO en-
Joy the blessings which these
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-19

! There are those of US who will
not even read sign boards unless
there is speaker hlaring forth the
latest hit song. The dry of awaken
ing is not coming, but is here,
NOW, We, as a race Of people,
must learn to think and listen TO
what is going on about US and
not be enticed into action via our
stomaehs or a good time.
We have been caught stan ling
in the rain with no umbrella.
1t seems to me that hub-th me
in Jump for JOY" is the conf
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-19

H., n,rL, fo,. foo AnuaIas Col;f
,t, III, ID. 81
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ef'''''S ''''
plSplaSea at tn' VIA heere''
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Ct eanfo'oefy' o''eIotl hpSei'l''
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-19

Alaska this year will producs oe-
tween 80 and 60 tons Of tin, and gov
eminent biologists are reported TO
have found new fields Of the ore in
Arctic Alaska, Jack Underwood.
manager Of the Washington, D. C.,
bureau Of the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce, announced recently.
The known fields are being surveyed
thoroughly and If the deposits are
extensive enough a tin smelter may
be erected in the Puget sound coun.
try. Underwood reports that a big
force of government biologists is
making a complete survey Of Alas
ka's strategic mineral resources,
with the hope also OF finding
chrome, which now comes from
West Africa, and manganese, inn
ported largely from Russia and Bra.
zil He declared that some chrome
is being mined in the Cooks Inlet
district and that quicksilver has
been discovered in the Kuskokwim
River area,
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-19
Ygive it.
I get it.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA year
ago this time strike history was
being made in this city. White
trolley workers of an AFL union
left their jobs in support of col
ored workers asking for raises
and better working conditions.
Another strike is on. Newspa-
per workers Of the Scripps-How-
ard owned Birmingham Post have
walked off their jobs because the
company says they can't have
raised wages and a Guild shop.
The workers are members of
the Birmingham Newspaper Guild
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-19

could depend on that And he could
resort TO it whenever need be. Now,
for example.
And so Stuart said casually one
evening, Let's have the Laceys
over tomorrow night. Inez is rather
attractive, don't you Think"
Stuart could feel Glenna's eyes on
him. He knew what she was think
ing; knew that they had only met
the Laceys once, and the fact that
he had called Mrs. Lacey by her
first name might mean anything.
But Glenna, after a moment, said,
"fd love to. Eliot suggested that
we get together only last night"
Eliot! Only last night Stuart
fought a desire to leap to his feet
and demand an explanation, Where
had she seen Eliot Lacey last night2
He glanced up, but Glenna was al
ready at the phone diallng the
Laceys' number.
The Laceys came on the following
evening, But Stuarts Wcll-formed
plans went all to smash. 1t was
quite useless devoting a lot OF atten-
ton to Mrs. Lacey when Glenna
wasn't even watching him, especial
ly when she seemed so occupied
with Eliot Lacey.
Stuart was bitter in defeat. But
he wouldn't give up. The next eve
ming they attended a party at the
, MasonS, and he singled out the pref
ty Mrs Reyes and tried to give her
a lot of time. But 1t was hard work,
hard because he had to keep one eye
on Glenna, and every time he locat-
ed her she was dancing with one Of
the younger married men and
seemed to be having a merry time.
Once he saw her stroling in the
conservatory with Ken Wilson.
The situation left Stuart in a help
less rage He couldn't very well
rcprmand Glcnna for what she was
doing, not after he'd set the pace
himself And he couldn't very well
admit defeat by quitting. either.
No, he'd have to bring her to
terms, have to show her how
fortunate she was in having him for
husband.
II wasn't until after the thing had
been going on for week, during
which time Stuart openly paid court
to a half dozen of the pretter girls
In their croWd-0nly to have his ef-
forts totally lost on Glenna, who, in
the meantime, seemed to be finding
considerable pleasure and satisfac-
ton In the attentions of as many
young men-it was only then that
most alarming thought occurred to
Stuart. Perhaps, after all. Glenna
didn't love himl Perhaps she was
seeking the things from other men
that she had found lacking in her
own husband
/ The thought tormcnted him, tor.
tured his soul, kept him awake
nights, made him panicky with
fear and desperation. To lose Glen
ia would be to lose life
Quite desperate with himself.
Stuart conceived one last scheme
which, he hoped, would bring the
sign or word from Glennas lips that
would lead to an explanation Of the
whole hideous thing He came home
early one night and rushed 10 his
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-19

people who are discouraged, de
ieeted, and who have lost every
ultimate form of confidence in
our system Of government. For
this to happen will be a greater
disaster than another war ar any
number wars to come. Wake Up
AMERICA, Do SOMETHING
FOR OUR YOUTHS!
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-19

ton of the Negro today in the
world In several scenes this was
eyident-remember the opening,
which portrayed the Negro in
nearly every walk of life, also the
satire ON modern living which
brought number Of laughs hut
with a second thought was not
quite so amusing, Several Of the
settings seem to suggest one I'M
portant event in the lives of Ne
groes. 1t was subtle means of
presenting some of our problems
Continued on Back Page)
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-19
TT
-
jlmIl,e,o,iokEp
#! iA''i'Y AZ
a. $500 -
7Rsass~~.-

(Cont'd From Page y
ton: "Where is the Youth of to-
day to gain the required industrial
training if industry places a bot
tleneek around the very hearts of
ALL youths when it comes to Civ
ing them a chance to become skill
ed workers."
We cannot help but agree with
Mr.. Williams when he points out
that lover So Million Dollars
have been Appropriated or Au-
thorized for the Defense Pro
grant,"
This fact alone should mean that
many of the unemployed youths
of the present time would be able
to find suitable employment in in
dustry. If, then, conditions in
private industry despite the
heavy outlay Of defense contracts
totaling millions of dollars does
not lead to the hiring of the m-
used labor Of the yonths trained
through appropriations obtained
by the NYA fer such training
where must the Youth look for
jobs?
AS we approach another sehol-
astic year. it is imperative that
the leaders in the field of eduea
ton register a protest to the in
dustrialists to insist that they re
introduce their program of APP
premiership training as a backlog
against unemploym mt even when
the European War II has ended.
II the Youth of today are to be
the men of tomorrow, there must
be AMPLE provision made in our
democratic and industrial system
for them regardless to RACE,
COLOR OR CREED within their
setup. Otherwise. we will have
on our hands a group of young
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-19

(ClO), and affiliated with the
American Newspaper Guild which
was organized in Washington, d.
c, in 1883 by Haywood Broun.
Heading the Birmingham Guild
is Harold Heller; he s been a lead
er, toe
One has to admire the Guild
for many of It's liberal policies,
He has to admire the father of
it, Rroun The Guild opened its
doors to colored writer's at the
outset, But many don't like the
Guild Neither 10 they like la
hor, organized Independently.
Randolph;
Sept l., II, Is A, Phillip
March On Washington Randolph
was in the city to help with or
eanizine the locomotive firemcn
He. to me. is an example of
splendid leadership, This column
first net him during his coll ge
DAYS and was again pleased to
talk with him SUNDAY. We listen
ed to his "eall off the march'
speech over the raeio during the
summer and read with pleasure
the executive order coming from
our President
Story Of the plight of the Ne
gro firemen, swhchm n, b1ake-
men, etc, is by far much worse
than that of the Brotherhood of
eleopi1r Car Porters when Mr.
Randolph hogan what seemed TO
= . hopeless fight for them. Now
tNeir nfeeidont, with most Of the
"obiectives" of that organization
aecomnlished, is "cyrlorings the
field of other railroad workers.
kianspeople'
Commentinp upon "the line the
discrediteG' klu Kmx Khan was
pursuing by scanning with SEINE
th0roughncss" the August issue
Of The Fiery Cross" official publ
| cation of the XXX, the Birming
/ ham (AlaD News says, "the Khan
IS assuredly doing the German
Government a service in eontinu-
IN" to pc die the old over-ripe
bates md misreprea ntations
which it has the audacity to label
| 'Amerieanism''
Peak s ntences:
| is far harder to write brief
ly on a number of subjects than
lengthily on a few-John Temple
Graves. Black Americans hold
nothing against other Americans
when the vital interests of the
nation are involved-The Pitts
hurgh Courier. Lindbergh is Ma
ri at heart-The Birmingham
iAla) News-Age- Herald. Only
trouble Negro soldiers have had
has been in the South-George
Schuyler
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-19

should be oneourag d to go to-
school Why? \ child ean seafec- .
" learn from parents the emerg
ing relationships OF the family
m the modern community to-
school and playground and to 9th
e institutions through which he
fsss S daily, As one must be
prepared for 4 rapidly changing
world, the modern child must have
a general education so broadly
inclusibe that he can make a salts
factory choice Of vocation or pro
fession aud can fully prepare for
It For many occupations, ard for
all professions, everyday employ
ers request a reasonable amount
Of education rs a prerequisite,
MeRae High School Opened
September Is, 1911
Prof. T. Northcross, principal
# NcRae II.gh School, annaunc /
the opening date as Sept Is. viii
al efficient faculty to serve, The
school has b IN granted Il new
faculty member MIR Ray Gentry
Mr.. Gentry is wei, prepared and
enters MeRae IS IN enthusiastic
Young man, anxious to work with I
parents, teachers and children fer
the Advancement and betterment
Of our men and women of tomor
row, Patrons coop rating In the
opening were, Rev f. f. Davis, /
Mrs. Stella Jamison and Mr.. r, /
c Clormpns. The enrolment was |
he Mreest in thirt.c years.
\ rctirinq S.rvant
Ms, Ida Johnson, rrtjl recent I
" an instructor of NcRao High /
School, has placed her application
with the Teachers Retreme1. I
Beard, Mrs, Johnson will be tn .
e;..4 ,.,.,..1 ID. n,i. -
- to be benefited by this sew D.
vice, Recapse Of her pntirinc Of
forts tbreuob tbe vca,s tha pri.
marv fenartment. the facultv end
student body will feel the loss of
hzfa splendi1 services Mr.. John
son has tauoht in this school
moro than thirty vears ana il is
baf oninion that tbe effective teach
nreront and che has procoo led TO
tead tha wov Prof Northeross
cows. "Na tnqeher in this institu-
tian has oivon more generously
ana move pnealfisblv of his TIM,
inte,oet and onorqics > Her thirty
yaars of service have added I'M
n,easnrahlv 10 the rood Of every
teacher and every student Mrs.
Johnson remains an active work
er IN onr community activities.
Personals
NJ paa,, pr;uhon, uocro,;a
,,.a rotn,,,o1 D. +ha c;ty Mise !
-. o,apao
M eahaa1 rono,ts pleasant
800,
NJ D pn:. pos,tor at-
=, -. u n rvoont;yo |
poa,d neat;na al ritt1o Rock
ca,ton,hsr 70 otbor non,bers Of
H. hoora otto,d;,a from, This
county, We've prof lanes p Me
pa,,, ,,I u;.s II, u rr,cbnrcb
r,io,,d, roorot a., boar If IN,
i,,... 81 Nrs ! w Johnson
Arkansas State press., 1941-09-19
VERTICAL

1-Bluebeard' s last wife
2--lndefinite article
3-Small flap
MANS name
5-Woolly
6-Supporting timbers
7--Dregs
8-Coniunction
9-Preposition
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
US. Housewives
Today Must be
Good Managers
BY MRS. 0AYNOR MADDOX

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
MA Service otAee Writer
A nation IL no stronger than
It's families, and no family 10
stronger than its individual
members. That IL why America
today must educate every home
maker to be . first-rate manager
Of her food budget.
What does It take to be . good
manager?
First of ALL" says Doctor
Hazel Stiebeling, Of the Bureau
Of Home Economies, lit takes q
knowledge Of the foods the FAM
lily needs. A good manager finds
IS cents . person per meal ample
allowance for food, enough to
buy q diet that u generously
adequate and to allow for con-
siderable variety In food choices.
WHAT lSc WILL BUY
Spent wisely, Is cents . per-
son q meal (4Sc . day or $3.lS .
person each weekly will buy: one
quart Of milk for every child in
the family and . pint for every
adult every day: four or five
servings Of vegetables and fruits
daily for everyone; four or five
eggs q week for children, two
or three for adults, and some
more for cooking; meat, fish, or
poultry about five times . week;
q daily cereal dish; bread and
butter at every meal; and dessert
at least once . day.
Actually, the difference be-
tween good diets and poor diets
is in the amounts Of the 'protec-
tive ,foods-milk, eggs, green
leafy vegetables, and vitamin c.
rich fruits and vesetables-in-
cluded in each type Of diet. Some
forms of foods furnish protec-
tive vitamins and minerals more
cheaply than others. When prices
or prejudices make 1t necessary
to cut down on one type Of pro-
tective food, the wise manager
safeguards diets by using more
Of others.
STUDY PRICES CLOSELY
"A good manager, working on
q limited budget, capitializes on
the fact that there isn't always
q close relationship between
price and food value. Whole
grain cereals cooked at home can
take a place of ready-to-eat
kinds. The less tender cuts OF
meat are rs nutritious as choice
steaks and chops. For many
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12

uses evaporated and dry milk
are n good rs fresh milk-and
standard grades of canned goods
are just rs nourishing as those
Of the fancy class.
I'm these and many other
ways Il II possible to cut cost
without cutting down nutritive
quality ut the same time. But
cutting food costs intelligently
can be done only II the home
maker knows food values. There
are plenty of ways today to get
this knowledge-in books, mag
axines, bulletins, n spap e r
columns. or first hand from local
nutritionists."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12

No. 2 can (2h cups) corn, I
cup ketchup. " pound American
cheese, salt, pepper.
Heat the corn and ketchup to-
gether. Add the cheese, cut In
small pieces, and stir until 1t has
melted. Season with salt and
pepper. Serve on bread, toast or
crackers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
~ YlANC1s PECK
Helms Uo0o lnotl1u1o

Spaghetti Casserole with Shrimps
Turn into casserole
l large (24-ox.) can cooked spa
ghetti In tomato sauce,
Arrange over top, pressing into
spaghetti
l cup fresh or canned shrimps.
Sprinkle with
u cup fresh bread crumbA
Grated Parmesan cheese.
Heat in . hot oven (l00' F.) 20
minutes. Serve hot. Serves 4.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12

At South Bend, Ind, four per-
sons by the name Of Worm ask
ed court permission to change 1t
to Warren.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12

One Of these early spring days,
surprise your family with supper
on the porch. A real picnic menu
served out Of doors tastes % very
rood when spring il just arriving.
An advantage for the one who pre-
pares II, too, II that you have all
The eonvenisnces Of home to use in
getting the meal ready. So plan
on piping hot sandwiches served
right from the stove and . cold
salad just out Of the refrigerator.
It's no wonder il such . meal ID
pronounced the best your family
and guests ever had. Here's q sug-
eested menu:
Porch Supper
Hot Consomrne
Hot Salmonburgers with Ketchup
81 Tartar Sauce
Tossed Green Salad with French
Dressing
Fresh Strawberries with Cream
Cake Coffee
Az you will see, this menu Is
simple to prepare. One could
easily manage It in half an hour
II . few little things are done be-
1orehand. Have the prepared home
style consomm& on hand, and Il
will juSt have 70 b heated before
kssrving. The cake will have to be-
baked In the morning or the day
before, Of course, and the straw
berries can be sorted in the morn
ing:
use your own recipe for salmon
patties and shape them oblong
fashion to At hot-dog buns. Then
fry while heating buns in the oven.
Have each one make his own sand
wiches or place the long salmon
patties in the buns before taking
to the porch. The Ketchup: Tartar
Sauce goes on top the salmon for
. tangy bit Of richness which
makes this sandwich an outstand-
ing success. Below is the recipe:
Ketchup Tartar Sauce
Combine
u cup sandwich spread
2 tablespoons tomato ketchup.
Use % sauce on salmon patties
and in Hot Salmonburger sand
witches.
Sunday Breakfast Special
Here il . grand idea for some
thing different to serve for Sunday
breakfaat- Currant Jelly and Pc
can French Toast. Serve it on Sum
day because this is the time family
and guests can be leisurely enough
10 enjoy the second and third help
ings they are bound TO want. The
eurrant jelly has . fresh tartness
Of favor that il delicious with the
rich nuts and golden brown toast
Currant Jelly and Pecan French
Toast
Beat slioktly-
! egg.
ND
\ teaspoon salt
y teaSpoon sugar
cup milk.
Blend well.
Dip imto egg mixture
& slices bread for each serving,
ths~ f,y until trosOn i'--
Butter.
Spread one slics with
Currsnt jelly, mashed with
fork.
Sprimels pitk-
Chopped salted pecans.
Top with second slice Of bread,
then repeat layers. Cut sandwich
styls and serve hot
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12

The cooked spaghetti IN tomato
sauce WITH eAeese which comes in
cans atsady prspared Ats pr
boctly into The spring picture. Il
tokee but Q minute . prepare 4 for
oorvine-sithsr By itsek or In com
btnation WITH another food. For
sxtxa-quiek needs, heat Il IN .
,souespan top-stove style. But
torve 4 q . easserole % well II
- Sauewl.( yssluak = givss s.se
g sams time makes tim 60
49,: esrvs Il WITH . fssh
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12

inss share with yev ~ W. rsssieests The Hssts
they're sed 70 you q The peak Of fsves. ~ We -
Just NE way ye like them. Come your A&P Supes Mefe
today for bsnsup buys have ssst ef savin
Just look o the prices In this ID!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
AP FEATURE SERVICE

ELIZABETH. N J.-BoX'no has it's first red-headed champion in many many, years.
 He's Freddie Cochrane, who out 1, inted Fritzie zivic the other night in Newark to win the world welter- weight crown and the adulation of this whole section of New Jersey.
 The story has gotten around that carrot-toped lads are pretty handy with their dukes hut this belief hasn't been upheld in the ring. For Mike Donovan and Bob Fitzsimmons are the only other reds who have won championships.
 Cochrane won his the hard way. He was stopped five times by Tippy Larkin, another Jersey pride. That was enough to sidetrack a fellow from title competition. But Coch- rane came on. He said Ee could beat Zivic if he ever got the cham pion in the ring-and he did.
 It was one of the biggest sur prises of the year, more shocking than Richard Lemos' title win over featherweight king Pete Scalzo a few weeks ago in California.
 Like another Jersey Jabper who contended for the heavyweight crown Tony Galento Freddie owns a pub From his pub and ring profits Freddie has helped send older brother Bill to medical school He also has a younger brother. Ned who was given the gloves Ccchrane used to beat zivic. Cochrane's sister is red-haired, too.
 Freddie's father works ir a fac tory at Elizabethport and while climbing up the ring ladder, Red labored as a machinist in a wire works.
 Cochrane has been fighting nine years, seven as a pro. He has fought about 20 times during the last year, winning half by knock outs and losing a decision to Nor man Rubio of Albany, N. y. He beat Rubio in a later match.
 Cochrane, 26, is a plodding fighter