davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
CONFISCATION YARN
 DENIED BY BANKERS

Calling attention to the words of Secretary of Treasury Morgenthau, at press conference Monday, local bankers yesterday denied knowledge of any plan on the part of the fed eral government to confiscate sav- ings deposits.
 MT. Morgenthau told members of the press, Anyone circulating rumors of this character is acting against the welfare of the nation" He added that he had no informa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15

amount of the ice that has per sisted since the snowfall nearly two weeks ago.
 On state highways, however a unique but not too dangerous sit- uation was created, when the sun melted upper crusts of snow leav- ing hard cakes of ice on road sur faces. Prompt sanding by the high way department quickly disposed of this hazard to motorists.
 For tonight the weather oracle promises increasing cloudiness with slightly cooler weather in the inte- rior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
Auto Rationing In
 Effect February 2
Recently Appointed Tire Committee to Supervise Sale
 of Cars Here; Official Instructions Awaited

Rationing of in the Waterbury will begin February under the supervision of the ivemeber board originally up direct ratonng of tires and tubes Tho board of which Attorney Lawrence l. Lewis is chairman, today awaited detailed instructions from Washington the auto rationing program The board will supervise car sales in District No. 5 which includes Waterbury and d01a oear rhv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
VALENTINO GUEST
 OF HONOR TONIGHT

Salvatore '.'alentino will be feted by his friends tonight at 8:30 at a dinner to be held at Bacco's Restau- rant on North Main street, in honor of his coming marriage Saturday. s. Mazzaluppo will act as toastmaster. The arrangement committee in cludes Nicholas Valentino; John John Battistratto; America Dang ellis; Tony Tiso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
SLIGHTLY COLDER
 WEATHER TONIGHT

Apparently here to stay, warm weather returned to this frost bittsn region today, and although not equalling the A degrees re- corded on the thermometer yes terday afternoon, the mercury stood at a sociable 32 shortly after lnid-day.
 Yesterdays balmy temperature succeeded in thawing large
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
More Autos Needed In
 Collection Campaign
"Victory Book Committee Greatly Encouraged By PubIics Interest; Boy Scouts to Assist Sat-, Jan "A

Plans for the collection of books for the in the services the morning of Saturday. January 24 further elaborated today at conference between Miss Emelyn Barrett librarian of Sas Bronson Library and cocharman of the drive throughout the state Miss ton and David F. Babson executive of Mattatuck Council.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19
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THE CAVALIERS CLUB The Cavaliers Club met
on Wednesday, June at the residence of host Os
car Perry, l3l7la w. 9th Street The meeting pre-
sided over by the president who opened with the Lords
Prayer. 1t was business meeting. After finishing all
business whist and played then the host ser
we'd delicious repast, The next meeting will be on
"Wednesday at the residence of George Robinson 1906 w.
lo'h street Oscar Perry, reporter.
TINE CLUB AURORA :. :. The organization of the
Aurora Club was held on Friday evening June at the
residence of Mrs Ardela Smith, 1909 High Street The
members are intensely interested in doing some kinds of
DEFENSE work and will also do much Art Work Club
Aurora members will entertain the idea of varied talent
connections and wall to do something beneficial for our
ico"mfn We feel that this group of young women will
DE rs asset to our city Miss Lesire Jones' originator
o the group Idea was of course unanimously elected as
IT, president, vice president Miss Marcela Williams ;
recording secretary Mrs Rosae Peterson Corresponding
secreary Mrs Bea kgore treasurer Mrs Ardela Smith,
mnalenan OF Social Committee, Mrs. Arlene F. Clarke
ms club VIII meet twice MONTH Rosale Peterson
reporter
:, THE MODERNISTIC CLUB =. Every member of the
N'nefSte Club turned out Tuesday night June g. to
m"he ne social Meeting grand success Mrs r. r.
hGtle1ge was hostess and plenty of surprises were in
s,ore Ganes were played and refreshments served
Each reported having spent an enjoyable evening The
w. Goth Street ' 0
THE VoGETTEs ENTERTAIN :. On Wednesday,
June s. at the home of Mr. and Mrs T. Gerald Perry 1900
Cross street, the members of the Vogette Cub invited
guests ana entertained their former president Miss Eoise
Patterson now Mrs. Lloyd Conner The happy bride
ad groom left the following day resume their duties in
Washington. ~ - N''eS IA
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19
Altrusa Club

The club met at the home of
Miss Elsie Jean Beavers, 1913 +.
End St. N. l.. r. Wednesday,
June 8, at 8 p. m.
During the business session our
new member Mrs. Vernice Hill
lard was initiated into the club
and Miss Golena Jackson was a
visitor for the evening.
Reports were given from vari-
Gus committees including the
Ways and Means, and the Pro-
gram Committee, afterward the
club honored one member
Miss Thelma E. Gipson on her
birthday by presenting her with
load of gifts which she really
appreciated. Afterward the
hostess assisted by her mother
and sister came on strong with
swanky menu. which every one
enjoyed.
The meeting June Is was held
at the home of Mrs. Willie L
Clark, hostess.
Mrs. Kermit B. Hill, Pres.
Mrs. Audrey T. Hopkins, Sec,
Miss Alitrice J. Watts, Rep.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19

Bl4.9S Coming On the 4th
Sunday, June rs, an all day spirit
aal feast, At II o'clock a. m. the
sermon will be brought by the
pastor and at 2.30 p. m. Rev. II,
S. Stuart of Little Rock will bring
the sermon, with musical pro-
gram to be rendered at A p. m.
ty the Five Gospel Singers" of
the Morning Star Baptist church,
North Little Rock, sponsored by
the Pastors Aid Club, with Mrs.
Arthur Brandon as president. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend. The church group here is
still praying for Mrs. Nancy Hal
erombe, who has been i'll for sew
eral months. Miss Mary Gault
is reporter for the church.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19

Surprise Dad ON Fathers Day by
serving real mans meal -
smothered chops, rich chocolate
pie and iced tea that will make
him forget heat or humidity.
Decorate your pie so he will SEE
the meal is for HIM.
It's easy! Here are the three
recipes you need. The rest is up
to you:
Lemon Smothered Chops
2 pounds pork or lamb chops,
cut thick
Put in large covered skillet or
chicken fryer. Cover top Of meat
closely with:
2 unpeeled lemons, sliced
| large sweet onion, cut in rings
| green pepper, cut in rings
teaspoon salt
Pour over all:
2 cups tomato juice
Dot with flakes Of fat cut from
meat or butter. Cover and cook
. pm top of stove ~ hours or until
lone. Lift onto hot platter, being
careful to keep lemon, onion and
pepper slices in place. The meat
looked this way acquires a chicken
texture and color, while the lemon,
pnion, pepper and tomato make
delicious sauce accompaniment
Cerves 6-S.
Magic Chocolate Pie
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
IA cups (15 OF. cam sweetened
condensed milk ..,ss.
n cup water qssJsfN<
x teaspoon salt iSRsSsf
II teaspoon vanilla
Baked pie shell (S-inch) or
cookie pie crust
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19
Progressive
Mothers Club

With Mrs. B. Armstrong, presi-
dent, presiding the club met at
the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. G. A.
on June 10. After the regular
business session, Mrs. T. s. Ora
velly addressed the group on play
and recreation and gave some
high points from a pamphlet en-
titled: "The America We De-
fend.' Next meeting will be ut
the home of Mrs. Gravelly, 1sb5
Cross Street on June "a. Mrs.
Margaret Robert is secretary and
Mrs. f. w. McClinton, reporter. .
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19

SUBSCRIBE TO THE STATE
PRESS TODAY ONLY $500
PER YEAR By MAIL.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19
A Real Promotion!

Word has been received Of the
recent promotion of Harold B.
Carter son off Mrs. Pearl Thur
man, 1915 West 18th St. as Ser
geant in the Air Corps Advanced
Flying School at Tuskegee 1nsti-
tute. Sgt. Carter is a graduate
Of Dunbar High School and Tus-
kegee Inst. and is taking his
place with other home town boys
who are making good in the arm
ed service. Congratulations, Har-
old, and friends here are watching
your steady progressl
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19
Unique Girls

Mrs. Emma Mae Gibbs was
hostess to the club Wednesday,
June 10, at her home 1922 High,
with the president Miss Goldie
Doyle presiding. After the bust
ness hours the hostess offered
honors to the highest score in
whist with Mrs. Sarah Rice winn-
ing first prize Miss Goldie Doyle
second and Mrs. Myrtle Ferguson
third. The BOBBY was received
by Miss Eloise Smith. The club
entertained Mrs. Chessis Lee Bos-
ley of Chicago and Mrs. Helen
Pruitt Of North Little Rock.
The first guest prize was won
by Mrs. Pruitt, the second was a.
warded to Mrs. Bosley. A delici-
ious repast was served and en-
joyed by all. Mrs. Sarah Rice
will be next hostess to the club
at her home 815 Pulaski. All
members are asked to be pres
ent.. Mrs. Verdine Barkin,
secretary and Mrs. Emma Mae
Gibbs, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19

Melt chocolate in top Of doubN
boiler. Add sweetened condense,
milk and stir over rapidly boilini
water s minutes until mixturl
thickens. Remove from heat. Adj
water and salt. Stir until thot
oughly blended. When cool, adj
vanilla. Pour into baked pie shell
or cookie crumb crust. Garnisl
with the words BEST Wishei
Father" in whipped cream, il de-
sired. Chill. This novel chocolate
pie for Father is sure to make 3
tasty tribute because, made with
sweetened condensed milk, 1t II
failure-proof. It's a sugar saver
too.
Hawaiian Iced Tea /
This summer, drink beverages
sweetened by natures own hand,
and save your sugar ration for the
extra FLIP in nutritious custards,
buildings, and other made dishes.
Serve tall glasses OF tea, for ex,
ample, frosted with several frozen
squares of canned unsweetened
Hawaiian pineapple Juice. The
pineapple juice, extracted from
fruit which has been permitted to
bask under an Hawaiian sun until
just the correct degree Of ripeness
before picking, contains the maxi
mum amount Of natural fruit sugar
and vitamin content. So the addi-
ton Of pineapple juice Ice cubes to
tea adds a delicious flavor as well
as vitamins 81 and G.
For those who have an especially
sweet tooth try this idea. Prepare
fresh hot tea. Steep. strain, stir
in one-half teaspoon honey for each
cup Of tea. Chill. To
serve, pour tea over three pineapple
juice ice cubes. Serve at once.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19
Pilgrim Rest Baptist
Church

Wooster A large attendance
was witnessed at the Sunday
School hour on last Sunday con-
Quoted by our faithful supcrintend
ent, with lively lesson discus
sion. A soul stirring testimonial
service followed, led by the eff
eient pastor, Rev. Paul Wilker-
son. In the afternoon service a
Children Day program was rend-
cred by the Sunday School depart
ment, with Miss Mary Gault as
mistress of ceremonies. Finan-
cial report was announced as
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19
Community Club

The Club met at the residence
Of Mrs. Bertha Williams, 512 E.
goth St., with Mesdames Herndon
Nichols, Rachael Lewis and Ber-
tina Williams as co-hostesses.. !.
Mrs. Florence Spivey, president,
presided over the business meet
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19
Ladies Auxiliary
Train ard Brakeman Porters
Loca' No. 5 Meets affiliated
With the Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car POrters :. An Inter.
national A. +. of L. Union

ing Car Porters :. An Inter.
national A. F. of L. Union
June 18th The Ladies Auxiliary
to Train and Brakeman Porters
Local No. 5, on the Arkansas
Division of the Mo. Pacific, had a
business meeting in the home Of
Mrs. O. Dennis at 918 Cross st.
The End Vice president Mrs.
Newton of Little Rock president.
The president Of the Local, Mrs.
Freeman and Secretary-treasurer
Mrs. Gill both of St. Louis were
present, both made interesting
talks. Mrs. Freeman stressed
the necessity of an organization,
and why we should all be as one
big family.
The honored guest and princi-
Itl speaker, Mrs. AVha Napier
of Little Rock former, president
of the Ladies auxiliary to the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Por-
ters, made an inspiring speech,
and emphasized the immediate
need of cooperation among our
people and the part to be played
in the world of today.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Dennis and the meeting ad-
journed at 200 p. m.
Mrs. Calpernia K. johnson,
reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19

Iiz1as.hllll! 81
E#M North Little Rock News HXH%]
EAA4a by Nancy Ola Parker EN
Phone 2-253i
FATHERS DAY JUNE q

FAItlERS DAY JUNE Il
70 all Of You who have fathers living be thankful.
Sunday June 81 has been set aside Fathers Day.
IN order that grateful sons and daughters may remember
have an opportunity to besow praise upon him by gifts
kind words to make his load little lighter = his
smile little brighter; to let him know he has not labored
in vain through the years in providing for you. If you
love him. tell him
Closed eyes can't see the white roses,
Gold hands can't hold them, you know
Life is the time can help them
So give them the flowers noWl
De the kind things nowl
A good father is a rare gem "a man who has his
famvs interest in his heart who works untiringly to
give his family the best He is the Grandest Father
have
Two young men engaged iii conversation sat be-
hind me one day on bus In the of their talk.
one said man, | Just hate my father; have always
hated him. since was kid he's old and sicky now, and
still hate him. I'll give him bread if he's hungry, but
that IS all Those words struck forcibly turned
around TO look at the speaker | we'll dressed
young man, intelligent talking earnestly to his compan-
on wondered what caused him to utter such words He
normal that is not deformed ETC., there could be
regret for hate along that line He lowered his
voice and did not catch the he gave for this
hatred. That young mans life must be bitter indeed; his
whole outlook life has to be couded Can you imagine
child growing up to manhood in home with hate en-
bedded n his heart? Questions in my mind Does
his old father know Is that hate merited not?
wonder
! should ike tc tell that young man, no matter what
his father has done to him. his father caused him to be-
If wrong has been committed the day of rerbution is
coming vengeance is the Lord The Bible plainly says,
"tlonor Thy Father" remember?
thank God for my Father, Il call him "papa) He
has been the stone wall behind my every move, depend
Observation-Disclosures right thing for me-
he loves me in spite of my shortcomings May he live
long that continue to pay the account that will
be marked, "Paid In Full"
PERSONALS Miss Earline Gordan who has
turned home from the Baptist hospital, is convalescng
Mrs. Thomas Stewart and daughter, Miss Francis Ste
wart spent few days in Memphis visiting relatives and
friends Mrs. Ethel Ford, daughter of Mrs. Betty
Stevenson, has moved to LosAngeles California where
she make home for herself and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Hamilton well known citizens
for than fifty years in North Little Rock will estab
lish home in Detroit, Michigan. Their friends will
miss them however, our loss is Detros gain We wish
them much success and happiness in their undertaking.
The Mission Band of the Shiloh Baptist church held
their weekly meeting last Monday evening with Mrs. Ada
Harris who has been too i'll to attend These faithful sis
ters report spiritual feast. Among those who attended
were Mrs. Ruth Wright, president Mrs Ida johnson,
teacher, Mrs. Betty Stevenson, secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19
Visiting In
Washington

Mrs. J. S. Williams, 1916 High
St., wife of Rev. ]. S. Williams,
Asst. pastor of Mount Pleasant
Baptist Church is spending her
vacation in Washington, d. C..
with her daughter, Miss Emma
Jane Williams, who is attending
Howard University.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19

ing and short programme was
rendered. Delicious refreshments
were enjoyed. Next meeting will
be Sunday, July s with Mrs. Page
1920 Geyer St., Mrs. Pearl f.
Smith is reporter for the group.
VISITS OKLAHOMA
Mr., j. R. Oliver, capable Supt.
Sunday School Dept, of the Shiloh
Baptist church, represented his
school at the Sunday School Con-
gress. He also told about the
terrible storm that just miss the
place where the congress con-
vened.
Mother Lanra Carter is visit
ing in Louisiana. She plans to
visit many places there before
returning home.
PHONE your church, society
and club news to Mrs. Parker!
~ 49, ~
A First Aid Glass, second
course, will be started Friday,
June 10. p. m. at the Y. w. c.
A., 924 Gaines Street, Mrs. Dixie
P. Rutledge teacher. These
classes are sponsored by the Red
Cross.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19
Recovering

After a recent illness, Mrs.
Rebecca Washington is home from
the hospital and at home to her
many friends at 1921 (c) Mar
shall Street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22
Schneider Trial
Costs $500 but
II S All Wasted
New Hearing Ordered
Because Of Editorial;
Long Delay Predicted

The City of Detroit and the
County of Wayne today faced the
additional expense of starting the
bribery trial of Ray d. Schneider,
former county auditor. all over
again. after il was abruptly ended
by a Detroit Free Press editorial
which decried unnecessary ex-
penditure of public money.
Recorders Judge John j. Maher
and both prosecution and defense
counsel agreed that Schneiders
trial should be declared a mistrial
after IL was discovered member
of the jury had read the editorial.
Judge Maher termed its publica-
ton "untimely. regrettable and un-
fortunate"
Courtroom observers estimated
that the trial of Schneider, in its
fourth day. had cost taxpayers
about $500.
WINS WEEKS OF DELAY
Since the case cannot be set for
trial until next month. Schneider
wins some weeks of delay. The
Free Press editorial lamented the
fact that other grand jury-accused
public officials have won delays in
the execution of their sentences.
The editorial was called to the
attention of Judge Maher by de-
Tense counsel Frank G. Sche-
Imanske, who declared several at
torneys had pointed out to him
that the editorial was contemp-
Ituous and contained grounds for a
mistrial." Said Schemanske:
a.. have never read such q
statement during the progress
of the case"
After a conference with Sche-
manske and Assistant Prosecutor
John w. Gilmore, who in turn
conferred with his chief, Prose
cutor William <. Bowling, all
agreed that the mistrial should be
declared. Gilmore said that other
wise the defendants rights might
he prejudiced.
No REFLECTION ON JURY
The sole juror who had read the
! editorial was Mrs. Elizabeth G.
Pirie, 1925 Devonshire road. Said
the court in dismissing the jury:
This In no reflection on you
Jury members. Rather IL In q
criticism Of the newspaper which
would run such an article In the
middle Of n trial"
Schneider smiled broadly as his
trial, on charges of accepting
brides in connection with the plac-
ing of county insurance, came to
its temporary end.
I 1t cannot be reset for trial until
the present jury panel has COM
pleted its term and a new jury
panel drawn. This will be Oc-
Itober l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22

Even the women office and
warehouse workers at Fort Wayne
army post are stunning multi for
uniforms these days.
Fort Wayne officials have APP
proved a brown semi-military uni
form for office workers, while the
% girls being trained as ware
house workers have ordered the
blue coveralls which the y will
wear while checking and packing
automotive parts.
The many hundreds of girl office
workers already are in uniform.
The warehouse women workers
are the first women to be placed
in such positions at the post.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22
CLANCY Becomes
Briqadier General

Promotion OF Col. Alfred r.
Clancy. former General Motors
executive, to temporary rank of
brigadier general, was contained
today in a list Of 81 army adj
vancements submitted by the
White House TO the Senate for
confirmation.
Colonel Clancy is director of the
motor vehicle division of the ord
nance department in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22
Fatal I'D
Number Adds TO Worries
Of Dieppe Raiders Mother

Haunted by the part the number
10 has played in her life. Mrs.
Mable Dornan, mother of Sgt.
Donald M. Dornan. 30. of 10321
Gratiot avenue, today awaited fur
Their word of her soldier son, re-
ported missing in the Dieppe raid.
Mrs. Dornan explained what 10
had meant to her;
"My father died on June 10. q
daughter on February 10, and q
grandson on May 10.
"Then on Sept. 10, 1899, Dom
aid enlisted In the Essex Scot
fish.
Later we found his ideutifi-
cation tag-219O7-contains the
same number"
Sergeant Dornan is the father
of four children. Patricia, 8, and
Donna, 8, are with Mrs. Dornan
at the Gratiot avenue address.
while Wayne, 3, and Murray, %
months, are with their mother,
Mrs. Greta Dornan, in Amherst
burg. Sergeant Dornan has never
seen his youngest child.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22
WAACS Like Pioneers
COL Baehus Says Men in Army are Proud to Salute
Women Who Are Making History
By DOROTHY WILLIAMS

Every WAC not only is a po-
tential standin for some fighting
soldier but also a moulder of her
community in the postwar world
to come, Col. Joseph L. Bachus be-
lieves.
The colonel, back in Detroit to-
day after two weeks of teaching
recruiting to WAAC officer candi-
dates in Des Moines, Ia, is loud
in his praise of Americas first
soldier girls.
these women are doing such
q magnificent job that the
toughest army men are proud
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22
Garage Filled
With Loot Of
Slain Mddmdn

Trailing erime-nfad John Horak
back to his headquarters, police
today reported they have discov-
cred the lair where Horak, killed
by a police bullet. hid the booty
from his burglaries.
In a loft over a two-car garage
at 1345 West Alexandrine which
Horak. 20. and the possessor of a
long police record, had rented, De-
tectives Willard Knuckles and
Frank Portwood said they found
merchandise ranging from dozens
of new neckties to car radios.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22
Windsor Youth Lost
As Destroyer Is Sunk

The Canadian destroyer Ottawa,
announced sunk by enemy action.
carried one Windsor youth. Will
liam Bucheski, 10, of 1924 Lillian
street. to his death. his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bucheski,
were notified today.
Sailor BuchesKi had been three
years in the Canadian navy, en-
listing when only 16. One brother,
Leo. 1S. also is in the navy. and
a second brother. Philip, II, is in
the Canadian army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22

to saIue Them" Colonel Bachus
said.
"They are proving themselves
real soldiers, capable OF reIeas-
ing men for active duty.
THE WAACs are fit descend
ants of the American pioneer
women who reloaded muskets
and fought off the enemy In the
stockades of frontier days."
Colonel Bachus believes WAACs
will return from their military
life to become strong leaders fol-
4 better America in the recon
,trtIction DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22
Escapes Dieppe,
Dies in lison

1t. Charles T. Elliott of Park
hill, Ontario, who was reported
missing after the Dieppe raid. died
in a German prison camp, it was
announced today.
He is believed the first Of the
Essex-Scottish regiment to die In
prison after emerging alive from
Dieppe.
Eight others previously reported
missing now are reported pris-
|oners. They are:
Sgt. Alex Mckenzie of Amherst-
burg, Ont. u.
Cpl. H. S. Storey, present adj
dress, Yorkshire. England.
Lance Cpl. Lester LOOMS OF
Peshtigo, Wis. ~
Pvt. F. A. Belanger Of Cobalt,
Ont. i
Pvt. Thomas Harrington. pres
ent address, Cardiff, Wales. a
Pvt. Wilson Large of Leaning
ton, Ont.
Pvt. c. Smith, Regina, Sask.
Pvt. Edgar Thiebert, 916 st.
Luke road, Windsor. 11
The soldiers whose addresses ara
in the British Isles, are believed
among those who have marr1od
since they were shipped overseas,
giving their wives as next-of-l<in
instead of their Canadian relatives