davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Famous Brands Turkish
Towels Specially Priced

If perfect would be y to u more
6s1 Martex and Galloway bath, hand towels, bath
sheets and bath mats. Slight imperfectons that dn
not impair the wearing qualities ~ N
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Metal Summer Chairs

Wpre y3.65
100 for summer relaxation your porch or In your
garden White tubular steel frames, surdily bolted to
the blue orange seat and back.
GARDEN FURNITURE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Juniors Dresses s4.''
Less than Y, Price


Is crepe dresses for sports and des in prints and
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Longtime Brassieres
Special S '3s

100 seconds" and discontinued
numbers Of regularly higher
priced brassieres. Cotton lace,
silk or rayon satins or cotton ba-
tiste in tearose. Sizes SO to ~.
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

Misses
SIDE-sCrabbed coats, front-buttonino. 'front.'
beIed coots with fuIIness to the fore or oored all
ground dfu|lness thot is f|otteino, Fashionable.
LIS ordained!
COLOR-co0fsl Renoir blue, Casserole brown
Bronzeen green. Venetion blue; Lynx-dyed White
Fox, Silver Fox, broyn furs trim them beautifully,
spotted fars add dromo to these oloriousk color
ful new coots!
BLACK coats handsomely fured with Silver
Fox, dyed Block Persion Lamb, Blended Mink and
Asotc Mink, and incidentally these are the
brown furs referred to above.
Wonsas 8 Misses Coat sheps-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Mrs. Roosevelt Halls
Use Of Letter in ALP
lntra-Pariy Battle
Tells Left Wing Group
She Opposes Russian
Domination Of Fuction
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Disayowing
any support Of the left wing OF the
American Labor party and in so
doing making one Of her rare state
ments on foreign affairs, Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt said In a
letter:
II do not wish to be controlled in
this country by an American group
that, in turn, Is controlled by Russia
and Russia's interests"
The Presidents wife expressed this
attitude in a note rebuking Eugene
P. Connolly, ALP left wing leader,
for his alleged use politically of a
previous statement Of hers in which
she indorsed the party as whole.
Halts Use Of Letter.
Declaring, in her letter made pub
lie yesterday, that her Endorsement
of the party as whole had been
used in leaflet during the current
primary fight between the ALP right
and left wings. She told Connolly:
II do not wish you to use my name
or my letter again in any publica-
ton whatsoever"
Mr.. Connolly commented that Mrs.
Roosevelt has been misinformed.
We have never authorized or sane
toned use of her letter for any
political purpose whatsoever"
Her comment on the New York
County Committees Win the War
brochure was released to the press
with her specific approval, with her
specific permission, granted In writ
ing, through her secretary" Mr..
Connolly said. TT has never been
published or mentioned by us on any
other occasion. We still believe Mrs.
Roosevelt is most gracious lady"
Did Not Indorse Faction.
Mrs. Roosevelt in her letter said
she had no desire to participate in
the primary campaign and added
that her early Endorsement Of the
ALP statement was made with the
thought the entire ALP was united
on 1t and that Il was certainly not
indorsing primary candidates to
what I consider the regular Amer
ican Labor party"
II am, and always have been,
much more in sympathy with the
stand Of the American Labor party
as represented by what I consider
is the real leadership under Mr..
Luigi Artonini, State chairman"
she wrote.
Mr.. Antonini, right wing leader,
has accused the left wing Of being
dominated by Communists.
II have no illusions whatsoever as
to the stand which the American
Communist party has taken in
American affairs. I admire Russia
and the marvellous fight which Rus
sia is putting up but do not
wish to be controlled In this coun-
try by an American group that, in
turn, is controlled by Russia and
Russian interests"
Evening star., 1942-08-06

ron. Ainters Field, Calf, and Oorpl.
Charles =. Newlen. 2oth Fighter
Suuadruu, N sons q Ar. ard Mr..
g. h. Newlon, Nenova, p.
Ralph Newlen, Camp Pickett;
William Newlen, Fort Knox, Ky,
and Eugene Newlen. address un-
known % relatives here, al sons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Newlen,
Crabbottom, Va.
Pvt. Clarence N. winner, Camp
Wheeler, Ga, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. s. Winner. Carlisle, Pa.
George Ira Armstrong. coxswain,
u. s. NJ, son OF Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Armstrong, Staunto9a, and Hugh and
Charles CASSIDY. United States Navy
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Spain 5 Foreign Minister
Coniers With Diplomats
By the Associated d Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, Aug. 6.-Foreign Min
lister Ramon Serrano Suner con-
ferred yesterday with the British,
German and italian Ambassadors
to Spain. The subjects discussed
were not announced.
Diplomatic activity In Madrid CO.
incides with rumors that Serrano
Suner and Gen. Fide1 Davila, chief
Of staff Of the Spanish Army, are
preparing to leave for Berlin.
The British radio said last night
In a broadcast heard in New York
by CHS:
"It is considered that this visit is
closely related to information that
Berlin wants to find out the exact
position OF Spain In regard to great
events for which Europe Is being
prepared-events which would have
to do with the eventual participation
Of the Spanish Army in the defense
Of the Atlantic coast"
Buy War bonds, and when the war
IL vrns. naeh 3n-on frNpdNnnt
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Stuunton Resident Has
10 Grundsons in Service

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, Aug. &C. b.
Newlen, Staunton, has 10 grand
sons in the armed forces. They are
Sergt. Carl S. Newlen, 32d Bonn
bardment Squadron; Corpl. Eugene
p. Newlen, 324th School Squad
Evening star., 1942-08-06
War Report Promised
Commons After Recess
=, -. A..o~,.t.A pv...

Bs the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 6.-The House Of
Commons. which Is planning 1 recess
soon for the summer holiday, was
promised today that 1t would re-
ceive a major war statement on its
return IF necessary"
Tentatively scheduling q review of
the war situation for the first day
after the return Of Parliament, Sir
Stafford Cripps did not announce
who would make the statement, but
Evening star., 1942-08-06
ChurchilI's Son Is Home
From Service in Egypt
b. the Associated Press

0H tHk ASSUClWgeu FISbe. -#4.
LONDON, Aug. Capt. RAN
dolph Churchill, 3l-year-old son OF
the British Prime Minister, has arr
rived in London to recuperate from
injuries he received last May In an
automobile accident in Egypt, where
he was serving with parachute
formation
Capt. Churchill returned home via
the United States, where he paused
briefly to inspect war industries.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

It was presumed the speaker would
be Prime Minister Churchill.
Sir Stafford had reiterated yester.
day that there would be no state
m6ut before the recess.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
COAT I S!
s58 e; e e

COLOR is the olod news IN
junior coots this yeor!
GALA RED, Venetion and Renoir
blues, Oyster grey. Cobweb
beige, Druid brown, Casserole
brown and yes, Of course block!
REFERS dressed up with Fur!
Single ond double breasted
models with high shooting fur
reyers, self or furred pockets.
Pretty PetoI colIors Of fur on
front-button coots, big or little
fur colIors on front -beIted coots,
collors ond cuffs Of fur on soft
bodice coots, O tWin-button
model with fur-edeed reversl
The FURS2 - Blended Mink,
leopord Cot, Lynx-dyed-White
Fox, dyed block or noturol grey
Persion Lomb, Silver Fox. SobIe-
dyed Squirrel.
Jsaier Coat Shop p-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-06

sons q lGr. and Mrs. W. H. Cassidy
of stanton.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

Buy War bonds, and when the war
Is won, cash in-on freedom!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
YOUNG VIOLINIST
 GLAD TO GET BACK
l6-Year-OId Girl Had Fled to Boston From New
 York Home

Boston, July 3l. (UP) - Re- versing the usual process, a l6- year-old New York girl ran away to get away from the stage, but she will appear with her family In a vaudeville act tonight.
 Miss Edith Kuehn, red-hairec violinist and dancer, disappeared from New York Sunday because she was "tired of wrangling" about the act and because her family disap- proved of her interest in an actor
 Her parents, with whom she ap- peared with her younger brothers and sister, learned she had come to Boston and asked police for help Miss Kuehn was found in q Back Bay rooming house packing hei clothes preparatory to returning tc New York.
 She had been unable to Sinc work here and was ovcrjoyed at the reunion with her family. They drove back to New York last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

at a hotel while taking an indoc. tFination course.
 we hope to zee them here eaTiy in October" he said
 Under arrangements made witt the Navy. the college will turn over three dormitories for the use oi sailorettes and the regular students will double up in other houses. using Gouble-decked beds supplied by the government.
 Smith also will donate lecture rooms and gymnasium facilities and half of the alumni building for uss as unit headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

Cormack conferred with Q New Eng land survey committee ard then wired ODT Director Joseph B Eastman and Petroleum CooTdina- tor Harold L. Ickes. demanding i'm mediate action and the appointment of one man with authority 10 make sure New England was supplied with sufficient fuel.
 Other suggestions made by Mo Cormack were:
 1. A system of coordinated pro curement.
 2. Direct shipment to New Eng land.
 3. Conversion to coal of as many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
SAILORETTE AT
 SMITH COLLEGE

' Ncrthampton, Mas. July 3l. - (UP) - One Of two officers train ing schools of the new sailorette corps will be established at Smith College. it was revealed today.
 President Herbert E. Smith said about 900 young women would be quartered at college dormitories and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
MCCORMACK ASKS 7,5OO TANK CARS

Boston July 3l CUP) John w. CcCormack of Boston, House ma ajorlty leader, appealed to Federal officials today to assign 7.5O0 tank cars to New England to avert a fuel famine this winter.
 Home for few days rest. Mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
GIVE 5 SONS TO SERVICE

Hillsdale. N. Y. CUP)-Mr. and Mrs. AndEedw Kandrach have sent armed forces to earn the title of most patriotic parents" in the neighboring village of Ancraf. The last Of the quintet. ls-year-o.d Peter. joined the navy the day after being graduated from high school. He makes the fourth Kandrach brother in the navy. The fifth is in the army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
New York Stations


WJZ-Earl Goodwin
 WABC-N. Y. Philharmonic Symphony: Fritz Reiner 8:15WOR--Alvino Rey's Orch. WJZ--"Gibbs and Finney" 8:30-WEAF-Information Please: Helen Machines
 WOR-Songs for Marching WJZ-Thoso Good Old Days WABC-Cecil Brown, 8:55 9:00-WEAF-Fran Mum, Abe Lyman's Orch.
 WOR-Ncws, Gabriel Heater WJZ-"Gang Busters" WABC-Playhouse: Drama 9:l5-WOR-Sports, Red Barber 9:30-WEAF-Plantation Party: Louise Massey
 WOR-"Double or Nothing: : Guests
 WJZ-DInah Shore
 WABC--'That Brewster Boy Eddie Fircstone 9:45-W of the Sea-" .0:00-WEAF-"People Are Funny, WoR-Boxlng Bout: Sugar" Robinson vs Sammy wJE~-"Meet Your Navy:
 Eddie Peabody
 " ADN~T-~l IAD1bp Connie Boswell, Herb
 Shriner. Xavier Cugat t0:30-W t'--'Tent Show Tonight WJZ-Men Machines Victory Il 45--WJZ--Freddie Stewart :00-WEAF-Eews, George Putnam
 WOR-News, Charles Woods WJZ-News; store news 'WABC-News; William Shircr :15-WEAF-Music You Want WOR-Cairo: Leslie Nichols WJZ-Duke Ellington's Orch.
 WABC-Bobby Brynes' Orch. -WEAF-Rex Maupin's Orch; Dinning Sisters
 WOR--Your Songs:
 Jean Merrill
 WJZ-Buddy Franklin's orch.
 WABC-Stan Kenton's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

4:00--W WEAF--"Backstage Wife" WJZ--Club Matinee
 WABC-David Cheskin's Orch. -WEAF-"steIla Dallas" drama
 WABC-Arthur Godfrey 4:30-W EAF--'LorenZo Jones" WABC--Exploring Space --WEAF-"Young Wilder Brown"
 WJZ-News, 4:55
 WABc--News 0-WEAF-"When a Girl Marrles"
 WJZ-Charlea Dant's orch. WABC-"Are You Genius" 5-WEAF-"Portia Faces Life" WJZ-"The Sea Hound" 5:30-WEAF-Three Suns; talk WOR-Don Dunphy
 WJZ-"Flyins PatroT WABC-"Listen, Neighbor" 5A5-WEAF-"The Bartons" WOR-NeWs; music; sports WJZ-"Secret City"
 WABC--Ben Bernle's Orch. 6.0o-WEAF-Funny Money Man WOR-Prayer; .ncle Don; music
 WJZ--News; talk; music WABC-News: Erie Sevareid 6:l5-WEAF-News, George WJZ--Sports, Joe Hasel WABC-Hcdda Hopper 630-W Garcia, songs
 WOR-News, Frank Singiser WJZ--Milt Herth Trio WABC-Frank Parker, songs 6:45-WEAF--Bill stern; golf WOH-Heres Morgan WJZ-Lowell Thomas WABC-The World Today 00-WEAF-Fred Waring orch WOR-Sports, Stan Lomax WJZ-"Scramble"
 WABC-'Amos m Andy :15-WEAF-John w. Wander cook
 WOR-Confidenti Yours aviation news
 WABC--Irene Rich 7:30--W -"NeiRhborhood CalW WOR--"Red Ryder" drama WJZ--"The Lone Ranger" WABC-Report to Nation T45--W WIsAF-H. V. Kaltenborn --WEAF-~Lucille Manners, Ross Graham
 WOR-Cal Tinney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

For every dollar spent on de- fense ii l03e-0, Britain is spend- ing oyer SIS in 1042. The war al- ready has cost Britain 434,6O0, ,OOOy 7 00O. In June, 1042, government ex- penditure was SOe,0O0l poo . day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

oal burning plants and homes a noaslhle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
159O-WBRY-96

4.00-David Cheskin Orchestra
 and Soloists 4:15-Arthur Godfrcy-"Victory
 Begins at Home" 430--Exploring Space 415-NeWs 5:00---"Are You a Genius" 5:30-Suppertimers 5:45-"Ben Bernie" G00-CBS News 6l0--Basebal Scores 615-"Let's Be Neighbors" G:30-The World Today 7:00--Allen Roth's Symphony of
 Melody 7:30--The Nature of the Enemy 8:0Gl---Lewisohn Stadium Concerts 8:55-News--Cecil Brown 9:0a-Playhouse 9;30--concert Hall of the Air 10:O0-Camel Caravan II :OV--4scAw 11:l5-Bobby .Brynes Orchestra 1l:3V-Sthn NenLofI Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
1O8O--WTIC-288

4:00-Backstage Wife 4:15-Stelia Dallas 4:30--LorenZo Jones 4:45-Young .Widder Brown 5.00-When A Girl Marries 5:l5-Portia Faces Life J:30-The Story Club with Jane
 Dillon
 545-Dance Music 555-Stand By, America 6:00-NeWs
 6:f5-Salon orch. G:30-Strlctly Sports G45-LoWell Thomas, commentator 70O-Frcd Waring In Pleasure 715-News of the World 7:30-Come On And Dance 7:45-H. V. Kaltcnborn 8:Q0-Cities Service Concert 8:30--Information Please 9:00-Waltz Time 9:30--Plantatlon Party 10:00-People Are Funny l0:30-Night of July 24 II .00-NeWs Magic ll:3G-Program from New York i2:00-NewA and Baseball Scores 12:1G--Essex House orch. 12:30--Log Cabin Farms Orch. 12:55-NeWs
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19

he could be an idea in their minds
that his black face and the image
Of his smothering Mary and cut
ting off her head and burning
her could hove before their eyes
his a terrible picture of reality
which they could see and feel and
yet not destroy, He was not
satisfied with the way things
stood now; he was a man who
had come in sight of goal
then had won it, and in winning
it had seen just within his grasp
another goal, higher, greater. He
had learned to shout and had
shouted and no ear had hear him,
he had just learned to walk and
was walking but could not see
the ground beneath his feet; he
had long been yearning for wea-
pons to hold in his hands and
suddenly found that his hands
held weapons that were invisi-
BILE.
The car stopped a block from
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19

for?" 81 want to kiss you,
honey"
"You don't want to kiss me-"
"Why?" 81 ought to be asking
you that"
"What's the matter?" 81 saw
you with your white friends last
night"
cav, they wasn't my friends
"Who was they?" 81 work for
'em."
Sand you eat with 'em." CAV,
Bessie. :" "You didn't even
speak to me-"
81 did" "You just growled
and waved your hand"
cav, baby, | was working
then. You understand"
II thought may be you was
'shamed of me, sitting there with
Cnat white gal all dressed IN SILK
and satin,'
Jaw, hell, Bessie, Come on.
Don't act that way"
"you really want to kiss me 7"
Sure, what you think came
here for?"
"How rome you so long seeing
me, them"
| II told you / been working,
honey. You saw me last night.
Come on. Don't act this way" 4
don't know" she said, shaking
her head.
He knew that she was trying
to see how badly he missed her,
trying to see how much power
she still had over him. He grab
bed her arm and pulled her to
him, kissing her long and hard
feeling as he did so that she was
responding. When he took his
lips away he looked at her with
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19

Bessie's home and he got off.
When he reached the building, in
which she lived, he looked up to
the second floor and saw light
burning in her window. The
street lamps came on suddenly,
lighting up the snow-covered side
walks with a yellow sheen. 1t
had gotten dark early. The lamps
were round hazy balls Of light
frozen into motionlessness, an
chored in space and kept from
blowing away in the icy wind by
black steel posts. He went in
and rang the bell and, in answer
to a ibuzzer, mounted the stairs
and found Bessie smiling at him
in her door.
"Hello, stranger!" eli, Bes-
SIZE"
He stood face to face with her,
then reached for her hands. She
SHE'D away.
whats the mater?" "You
know what's the matter"
NAV, don't
"What you reaching for me
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19

eyes full of reproach and at the
same time he felt his teeth clamp
ing and his lips tingling slightly
with rising passion.
Lets go in" he said. "lf you
want to-" "Sure | want to-
"You stayed away so long"
saw don't be that way" They
went in.
"How come you acting so cold
tonight - he asked.
"You could have dropped me a
postcard" she said. cav, l just
forgot it."
"0r you could've phoned.' :.
"Honey, was busy"
Looking at that old white gal
| reckon" Jaw, hell"
"You don't love me no more
"The hell | don't"
"You could've come by just fol
five minutes" "Bahy, was busy
When he kissed her this time
she responded little. 70 lie
her know that he loved her HI
circled her waist with his arm
and squeezed her tightly.
EN- tired tonight she sighed
"Who you been seeing?" "Nobod.
"What you doing tired?"
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19
Native Son
Continued from Page g.

near him. He wanted suddenly
TO stand up and shtut, telling
them ttnt he had killed rich
white girl, a girl whose family
was known to all of them. Yes;
il he did that a look Of startled
horror would come over their
faces. But, no. He would not do
that, even though the satisfac-
ton would be keen. He was so
greatly outnumbered that he
would be arrested, tried and exc
cuted. He wanted the keen thrill
of startling them, but felt that
the COST was to great. He wish
ed that he had the power to say
what he had done without fear
Of being arrested; he wished that
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19

Benny Goodman's trio attained
Its greatest fame as a quartette,
including Benny and three of his
men who are now all band leaders
IN their own right. Benny ON
clarinet, of course, Lionel Hamp-
ton on vibraharp, Teddy Wilson
at the piano and Gene Krupa on
drums. And Raymond SCOTS
Quintet was actually a sextette.
While Lionel Hampton's Sextette
is septet. But Sextette sounds
better than septet, and although
Benny, Raymond and Lionel are
all able TO count, they've just mod
est boys who didn't count them
selves.
Featured in Lionel's Sextette
are Marshall Royal, on clarinet
alto sax and violin; Vernon Alley,
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19

bass; Shadow Wilson, on drums;
irving Ashhy, on guitar; Ray
mond Perry, on sax and violin,
and Fred Beckett. on trombone.
AND Lionel Hampton, of course
on vibraharp or drums or piano.
A number of LionePs Victor re-
cords feature the sextette, and
others feature an eight-man COM
bination with Carl George on
trumpet instead of Beekett's from
bone, and with pianist Charlie
Thompson added to the sextette-
septet. Among the latter sides
are "Now That You're Mine, :.
Give Me Some Skin: Three
Quarter Boogie Chasing with
Chase" on which. Lionel handles
the drums.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19


"If you want 10 talk that way
YOU can leave right now. did
not ask you who you been see
ing to make you stay away tins
long, did II" "You all on edge,
tonight"
"You could have gust said
'Hello, dog!" "Really, honey, l
was busy"
"You was setting there at that
table with them white folks like
you was lawyer or something
You wouldn't even look at ne
when | spoke to you."
Jaw, forget it. Let's talk
about something else"
He attempted to kiss her AGAIN
and she SHE'D away. "Come on,
honey"
"Who you been with?'
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19
Fairgrounds Are
Open For The
Summer

The Fairgrounds and communi-
ty centers are open to the public
five days a week. Plans for a
large number off activities are be-
ing outlined by the Little Rock
Recreation Commission, in cooper
alton with the W. P. A. which
provides leaders to supervise the
centers and grounds. Two com
munlty censerS were open at 1st
Baptist Church, 7th and Gaines
with Heartsill Reynolds in charge
and at Whites Memorial Church,
18th and Valmar ST., with Mrs.
Edith Strong in charge. These
centers are sponsored by Recrea-
ton Councils Of the churches.
The other centers are located at
Bullock's Chapel, Bethlehem Gen.
ter with Mrs. Viola McAlpine and
Mrs. Naomi Ashmore as super
visors and at Miles Chapel, Bray
Center with Miss Bessie Ward and
Mrs. Stella Brown as Supervisor.
The leaders on the three play
grounds are as follows: Stephens
William Hanson and Miss Dolly
Brown; Gibbs: Jewett Cadet and
Miss Helen Hogan; East End,
William Pearson and Mrs. G. A.
Alexander.
Free picture shows, street
danres, street showers, teurna-
ments in horseshoes, paddle ten
mis-, washers and quiots and soft
hall, landicraft exhibits, folk
dances will be some Of the activi-
ties for the summer.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19

VISITING Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommie Whitmore Of Nashville,
Arkansas are visiting Mrs. Whit
mofe's father, Mr.. Chester Martin
and aunt, Mrs. Malinda Martin. :.
Mrs. d, Carter of Shreveport, La,
is guest of Mrs. Lacy hurry and
Mrs. Rener Box. Little Miss
Lorine Evans returned to Saint
LouI) with Ter grandmother to
make that her home for the pres
ent SHUT-INS. Mrs. Cora
Brown, Messrs. A. Stills, Roy
Henck, Jno. Bear and Mrs. Con-
zada Johnson. We are hoping
them all a speedy recovery.
Young Women's Club. met
at the home of Mrs. Murry, with
the president, Mrs. Bessier Or
ange presiding and a lively les.
son discussion. Many communi-
ty problems were discussed and a
delicious menu served by the host
ess. Mrs. Minnie P. Johnson is
Secretarv
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19
Jordan.Trenier
Battle 4 Hit

T. Gerald Perry, well-nown
promoter scored a nit Tuesday
night when he brought Louis
Jordan, Arkansas own native son
and Claude Trenier and his 'Bama
Collegians to the Dreamland Ball
room. When Claude Trenier and
aggregation opened up Tuesday
night and started to sending notes
thru the air one could see all
types of human reactions in re-
spouse to the unique way they
performed. Just a young orches-
ira, but sweeping the country like
a hurricane that is seldom seen
by the human eye is the way
this orchestra was described.
Dance lovers admitted that Tren-
Ter will go a long way and will
be able to hold his own in any
contest irrespective to the criti-
calncss of the judges. When the
Arkansas native son mounted the
stand with his company of five,
and started to moaning out such
pieces that Louis Jordan and he
plone could sing, as "Knock Me
a Kiss, am going to shoot
my Buddy" and 81 am gonna
Move" we observed a mass
Of so-called civilized people stamp
ing their feet and uttering shrill
md articulate sounds that are
commonly associated with print
tive mankind.
These boys in their battle of
music played to a packed house,
where standing room was not
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19
Bradley News
By A. E. Brown

GRAY'S CHAPEL c. M. E,
Church. Rev. A. E. Brown
brought the most inspiring SER
mon last Sunday to am apprecia-
tive audience. Sunday night the
young people of the church pres
ented Children's Day program,
after which the pastor Rev. A. +
Allen brought the message. The
program was sponsored ny the
Young Women Club of the church