davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-01

The STAG is we'll fortified with
turlers. The infield is a natural
whirlwind, on first Ware, on End
Billy Horn formerly of New Or
leans. Winky Livingston of Fla
is holding down the shortstop, Eu-
gene Smith, on third while Buster
Brown is the catcher. This in
field hustles all the time. Walter
Burch of Detroit is the manager
of the club. This club is expected
to be a dark horse in the pennant
race having played some fine OK
hibition games during the train
ing period.
Ernest Wright well kown sports
man and business man has spared
no effort in getting this good clut
together. Tie Buckeyes repres'
ent Cincinnati in the A. N. l..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-01
Askin's Gets New
Manager

, w. B. Hiatt of Dallas, Texas,
comes to the city as the new man
ager for the Askin Clothing Co.
In an interview with Mr.. Hiatt
Immediately after he assumed his
duties here with the local clothing
company, we were impressed with
the change, and feel that the COM
pany has made a step forward in
the direction Of improving the SER
vice for the local patrons.
Mr.. Hiatt states that he is very
much pleased with the reception
given him and the local company
by the Little Rock people and he
wants to insure the public that
Askin's stands ready at all times
to give to the people of this COM
munity the best merchandise OBJ
tainable at the closest prices pos
sible.
Askin's has received and stocked
complete list of Spring and Sum
mer merchandise, and invite you
to come in and avail yourself OF
Askin's Budget Plan.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-01
Kenny Washington
Now Cop

LOS ANGELES, Apr. 20 CAMP
Following in the footsteps Of
his uncle, 1t. Roscoe Washington
Kenny Washington. famous form
er UCLA football star and mem
Der of the pro Hollywood Bears
was appointed a policeman Tues
day. He was among l47 new police
officers selected by Chief of Po-
lice Horrall by the new civil SER
vice eligible list. Kenny's appoint
ment was approved by the police
commission.
Along with the other selectees
Washington will bs put thru a
thorough course of training at the
police schiol in Elysian parq. Per-
sons who break the law when Ken
ny is pounding beat, had best
not run as the former football
great is a vicious tackler.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-01
P.v.C. Establishes
New Meet Record

DesMoines, la. (ANP) Prairie
View College established a new
meet record in the spring medley
as the 33rd Drake relay carnival
got under way Friday afternoon.
The Texas school also won the
college mile relay event Saturday.
TIE time for the college spring
medley was 3:26.T which erased
the marked of 3:27.5 set in 1941
by the Pittsburg, Kan, Teachers,
second this year. Running on the
team were English, Baldwin, Ware
and Smith. The same four run
ners won the college mile next af-
ter in 318.5 with East Texas
Teachers second.
Running against stiff wind,
Lee Farmer, sophomore sprint
star from Iowa, won the loo yard
dash in 10.1 seconds Saturday
The previous afternoon yet he was
second in the broad jump with a
leap of % feet inches.
Capt Ralph Hammond OF OHIO
proved an iron man by anchoring
three relay teams to victory. They
were the university half, NE,
won in 1859 to break the old
meet record of / .26 set by Iowa
in 1886; the university 440 in A.
8, and the university mile, in 3;
1873.
Young Roxborough, sophomore
half miller, ran second on the win
ming Michigan team in the uni
versity two mile which won in Z;
43.7.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-01
Sepia Stars Steal Penn RELAY
xavier's Doak, S. US
Adam Set Records

Philadelphia (ANP) -- Negro
stars from southern schools, along
along with Barney Ewell Of Penn.
State and Bill Carter Of Pitt.
stole the show at the 4sth annual
Penn relays here Friday and Sat-
urday.
Xavier sent up a team Of
sprinters who took two major re-
lays crowns Friday and took their
heat in third, then came back
Saturday to scare the casts big
gest schools.
The New Orleans school won
the college quarter mile Friday. q
major title in ALI with Pitt End.
This team was composed Of Herb
Douglas, VIM. Morton, Clarence
Doak and Howard Mitchell. IA
vier was 4th in the sprint medley
won by Penn State, and on Satur-
day was 3rd in the college half
mile behind Pitt and Penn State,
won in l:27.7.
This same Doak from Xavier
walked off Friday with the 400 me-
ter hurdles in $50 Saturday Adj
am Berry of Southern u. set .
new meet record Of 9 #. Z 1-2 in,
in the high jump, topping the old
mark of 6 feet 7 Ia made by Geo.
Spitz Of New York U. in 1884. Al
len Thomas of Morgan State was
3rd at 6 feet 8 "a.
Barney Ewell, who ran on the
Pitt State relay teams turning in
sensational times, took the broad
jump at "a feet la with Douglas
of Xavier second at a It. IL.
Leo Tarrant Of Ala. State won
the invitational 100 yd. dash in
81 with Carter Of Pitt End and
Ewell 3rd. In trial heats both
Tarrant and Carter won in record
esualing time of SO but this was
disallowed because Of gusty and
freakish breeze.
In the minor relay events, Nor
gan State was End in the first
mile race with Lincoln 3rd, and
Va. State was End in the 4th.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-01
Unique Girls

Miss Eloyce Smith was hostess
to the club, Wednesday night. Apr.
q. After the business session,
the hostess offered honors to the
highest scorers in whist, with
Mrs. Verdine Barkins winning let
prize, second prize was awarded
Miss Goldie Doyle and Mrs. En-
ma Mae Gibbs won the third prize
Receiving the BOBBY was Mrs.
Myrtle Ferguson. An alto game
was played with Mrs. Sarah Rice
winning first prize. The club
group entertained Mesdames o.
wald Richardson and Dixie @.
Crits an dthe former won first
guest prize and the second to the
latter. A very pleasing menu
was served and was enjoyed BY
the group. Mrs. Verdine Barkina
will be the next hostess At her
home, 1919 Wright Avenue and
all members are urged to b pres
emit. Miss Goldie Doyle, president
Mrs. v. Barkins, secretary, and
Mrs. Emma Mae Gibbs, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-01
Red Sox
Nose Out
\. G.. N.

The Memphis Red Sor after trying
the score at 2-all in the 9Th inn
ing, pushed over one run in the
9TH, on Smiths single to right
Held, with bases loaded to nose
out the champion Kansas City Mon
archs 81 in regular AMI game
at Travellers Field last Thursday,
1t was Memphis, Ind appearance
at Travellers Field this season.
Kansas City got to Hutchinson
who was credited with the Red
Sox win, in the 4Jh inning, when
Phillips single to center field
scored Williams for the Monarch's
first tally. Allen, End baseman, and
Cyrus, center field, paced the Mon
arch hitters with two hits each in
five appearances at bat.
Phillips, Kansas City's starting
hurler, was yanked in the 18th tor
for Henry after Carter's sin
gle to let field scored T, j. Brown,
Memphis catcher, from second in
the 9th inning. Prior to the 9th,
Philips had hurled shit ball to
hold the Red Sox in check, strik-
ing out five, including Bankhead,
hard hitting Memphis End sacker,
in the 9th inning.
In the 9Th inning, Kansas City
scored again on Cyrus line drive
to center field, scoring Sorrell, to
apparently put the game on ice
for the Monarchs. However, to,
Red Sox came back in their half
to tie the game at 2-all when Hyde
singled, Brown followed up with a
single driving Hyde to 3rd Brown
stole 2nd when Allen, X. C. End
Saeker, fumled Green's throw from
the plate, Hyde scoring from 3rd
on the play. Carter flied out to
Cyrus to end the inning.
After holding Kansas City
scoreless in the 9th, Memphis Lfoke
loose with a 9th inning rally that
broke up the ball game. Robinson
was thrown out at first by Will
liams, X. C. short stop. Rogers was
safe at first on error. Taylor sim
gled to right field driving Rogers
to 3rd. Henry, X. C. pitcher, pass
ed Bankhead to fill the bases.
Smith, Memphis catcher, came
through with line drive to right
field that scored Rogers from 3rd
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-01
BY s. l.. BROWN

| ever, since the Army has the fin
al say as to whether the two shall
meet in June, it is a bit too early
to come to conclusions that Louis
is scared of Conn.
Xavier University, kingpins of
the Southern Conf. track meets,
stole the show at the Penn Re
lays last week end b ytaking two
fifsts and placing in other events,
Prairie View, not to be outdone,
set a new meot record in the
sprint medley at the Drake Re-
lays, Time 3:26.7. The Texans
also won the college mile. All in
all, Sepia track stars had a big
week end. And how!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-01
the sporting
(: pot 4:
= purri-

T Asst WEEK Little Rock base,

7 Asst WEEK Little Rock base
- ball fans turned out at Tray
elers Fields to see what amount
ed to an Al nothing to do with
the draft baseball game be-
tween the X. C. Monarhs and
our adopted baseball club, the
Memphis Red Sox. As everyone
knows by now the classic 9th in
ming, N. Y, Yankee, or typical Red
Soy style, rally which gave Mem
phis a 80 victory is something to
talk about and remember as prob
ably the most spectacular baseball
occurrences that'll happen this sea-
sen.
Grandstand coaches mot exclud-
ing ye scribe, sic) are Of divers
opinions about whether Henry, X.
c. pithher, should have passed the
lard hitting Bankhead in the 9th.
Ye scribe is frankly all for pitch.
ing to Bankhead, nothwithstand-
ing the fact that the smuggling End
sacker has reputation of break
ing up anybody ball game, any
time, anywhere, which is facts,
However, Smith broke up the
game, and that leaves US just
about where we started. Here's
hoping Little Rock will see lots
of regular baseball games this
summer. The exhihs are, frankly
speaking, too much on the Eek
hibition' side.
If last Thursdays contest may
be taken as barometer as to how
the teams will rank at the end
of the season, either Memphis or
X. c. will be in first or second
place. Birmingham plays the Gin
cinnati Bucks here Sunday, and
fans will get chance to see how
good these two ANIL clubs are in
comparison with X. c. and Men,
phis. The Barons are reputed to
be first division club who may
Gust either X. c. or Memphis from
first place.
~ %%* -
While sitting in the press BOX,
above the hurly burly of the grand
stand, watching Memphis and K.
c. perform under the kleig lights,
it suddenly struck me: Why could
not either of these two teams sup
port a farm club? Of course, the
first reason against such an idea
is money, which is probably the
last reason too. However, unless
there is ruling in the ANIL pre-
venting league teams from having
farm clubs, it is quite feasible for
either X. C. or Memphis to have
some sort of an agreement with
semi-pro club whereby either
team would get the contract to
any promising player; which would
60 we'll both ways.
~ 49, ~
The old man with the scyth wrote
1907 to the long pugalistic ca
reer of Jack "Chappie" Blackburn, |
trainer of Joe Louis, heavyweight |
champ. We wonder, just wonder,
but not without good reasons, if
1907 to the long pugilistic ca
boxing career also. We also hope
that the champ does not "back
OUT of his bout with Conn. How
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-01
Former Andy Kirk
Sideman Made Corp.

CAMP EDWARDS, Mass, Apr
% (ANP)-Pvt. LIST Class Muir
rell T. Boatley of N. Y. City,
former ace trumpeter of Andy
Kinks famous orchestra, was pro
NOTED to corporal Wednesday.
Corp Boatley was one of the
leading arrangers in New York be-
fore he joined the 369th. One OF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-01
Box Office Record
IMP. Photo,

The student voted "most
talented of Tuskegee Inst. by
over 1900 undergraduates will
he Fred Aliens guest on his
CHS program Sunday, May 8.
Allen presents a guest college
star on every one of his broad
casts with the fortunate stu
dent enjoying an expense-fre
trip to New York plus a 5000
cash award.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-01
WARNING ORDER

In the Pulaski Chancery Court (;
State of Arkansas, S., County Of
Pulaski; Arthur Hawthorne,
Plaintiff, VS.. Ossie Lee Hawthorne,
Dependant. The Defendant, Ossie
Lee Hawthorne, is warned to APP
pear in this court within 80 days
and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff, Arthur Hawthorne.
Dated: April %, 1912. John A.
Hibbler, Solicitor for Plaintiff;
John l.. Sullivan, Attorney ad Lit
EN-. H. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk.
BY Reed w. Thompson. D. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-01

is peaches and cream favored
with Ginger" snaps. Long years
ago, Buster Keaton starred in :
pictkre, "A Dogs Life" !. To-
day on PSC's campus, J. M. Is CO.
starred in that picture with A. ,.
A. G. failed the fems Of PSC
and brought strange dame to tho
Freshman Prom But since that
time D. S. has him walking on air.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-01
Lncognito
Concilia

There are exactly 256 days II
the school year at Philander. AT
ter 225 days of the 256 s. W. has
finally found a game he can play
a little s. So he thinks! Ping
Pong Did you ever hear OF
this ORE? A peach looks goot
with plenty Of fuzz, but mans nc
peach and never was?? There's
enough light coming from the
moon without the front porch flood
lights. How about it, Webb Hall
calling crew? Saturday night
found PSC students enjoying a So
cial hour. The setting was not the
same as the previous Saturday, but
some folks sure enjoyed the even
ing, For instance. ]. M. A. g., H.
"S'' K, c. c., and of all people o.
+. seemed to be very moody
Looks like Philander tiny Tim is
man OF might when it comes to
the fairer sex. At least r. X.
thinks SO Looks like H. F ad-
ded another wing to his string
while ne was away to sing. How
ahnIrf RI Cn.,,a fcll.l, 100
awful warm with the ,1ncognito
Concilio Unknown Council last
week. Although we are not great
in numbers, what we say must be
great somehow because some folks
got hit. Hasn't Philander a beau
tifhl goldfish pool over on the
Badlong Hall lawn? Miss C. c., /
know you and someone else think
so. j. c. sure changed her at
tire in a hurry Friday morning
when she heard the singers had
returned during the night. Wonder
why?? Do you know V. NJ? d.
A., who is one Of the head knock
ers of PSC's X, p. force, could be
one Of Philander's sweetest ladies'
if she would only be sweet, The
boys say she has the material but
she must be rationing it for De-
tense l have heard there will
be a game Of put yourself in
the other fellows place" at PSC
ON May 9th and 7th. ',As you sow,
50 shall you reap" Good things
come in small packages. AT least
that was true Saturday, wasn't it,
/. j.? A. B., what power do
you possess over j. M? One day
he talks like devout young
preacher and the nextday he talks
like Marine who Is about to exter-
inmate a Jap F. D., do you
really like undertakers, dead folks,
funeral homes, etc? Or is it
because Of a certain little some
one. Someone said If "Lewis dear"
knew how his fair damsel acted be-
hind kitchen stove, especially the
one in Webb Hall, he would swift
ly stake his claim on more fer
tile soil and say Bye now" to K.
M. M. J. H.??? of Capitol Hill
has found a new love Of PSC's
campus This time it's a student!
Say, M. s., hear that you are
fond o automobile specially
Bucks in the 81 model Since
our great running back from PSC
joined his Uncle Sam to do his
part in bringing home victory
from abroad a certain young lady
has made distinct change. The
smile upon her face does not ap-
pear as often. Her cheeks have
lost some of their rosiness. And
Ter thoughts seem ever at dis
lance unknown. Somewhere, some
how, he's out there carrying ON
just like he did for good old PSC.
He was great guy and we lift
our hats to good ole Pinky Carri-
gan.
"There's one thing unique
About this sleuth
He works on this theory
Nothing hurts but the truth"
C;pno II u raturuad ayorvthiu
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-01
WIN.WlNSL0W.WAY
Contract Bridge /
BY T. H. 3. Win-Wsy AZ
lGN
Ala, XII, o. =
L-,~
Opening Bid A IL Naturals.
FLOUNDERING EXPERTS
C1vx1r,Itoif~y - VIls.rl>.v,

simplicity OF WlnSl0W
In the recent Vanderbilt Cup
Tournament the hand presented
below provoked much discussion
for the post norton, one pair bid
seven hearts and went down three
tricks, another pair bid four
hearts and made five.
The proper count OF the hand
by use of the Winslow System 1,
six hearts.
Co-Naturals 8: E-W Vulnerable:
South Dealer,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-01
FREE
III LUCKY Z HERBS
Ep0M T LANDS

Believe in LUCK! If so, try fam
Gus 7 Herbs from 7 Lands, believ-
ed most powerful ever found for
7 YEARS GOOD LUCK, Send &c
stamp for Free Order--SEV-
EN- HERBS CO., 1901 F.. 73rd ST.,
Kansas City, Mo-, Dept. s. p.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-01

his best-known arrangements, "Un-
I'll The Real Thing Comes Along
was in great demand by the ma
TONS leading dance bands.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-01

FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Let freedom ring Uncle Sans cash register! Buy
u. S. Defense Bonds and Stamps
Money talks United States Defense Savings Bonds and
Stamps shout "Victoryw
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-01

IledItS fdsS faSS PaSS
The Winslow count is definite,
South knows that North has z
Naturals; He has 2: his counter
bid Is at three in q five card
major suit, and with a singleton
he sees visions of q Slam. North
catches the spirit and invoices
the Winslow Convention showing
1 Aces.
Hand analysis becomes auto
matte with use Of the Wlnslow
System.
No. u
WINSLOW. p. o. BOX I'll,
ST. LOUIS. MO. :
Copyrisht 1899. An Rlshts Rssssvse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
The Future Without Fear

The public" says Evans Clark executive director Of
tie Twentieth Century fund.- SIS too much afraid of the
postwar period That Is because haven't faced the
Issues and the challenge they make to and
imaginative effort to create better life for everyone
The central fact revealed by five different surveys OF
postwar possibilities made during the past is this
the stimulus Of has enabled the United Stotes to do
what it could bring itself to do in time Of peacethat
Is its full productive facilities, and increase Them
The steps which halngy took in mortal fear of bank
pcy have been dwafed already by the effort Stuart
Chase points out that have already appropriated twice
much Tor the whole effort
ct rehabilitation cost in the previous eight years Yet
during those eight everybody feared bankruptcy and
now only comparative few fear it Not because it is any
M poeeb but because prospect much worse has been
shown that know that the chance must be TAKEN
All authorities agree that the situation that will with
sdemohflxing industries at time when millions Of
young men returning from armed service will be
" ess critical We may then be in mood to take chances
since the alternative Of social dsintegaon may then loom
up before just the possibility of losing the and
becoming vassal state looms up today.
In other words, fight postwar difficulties with
great determination fight the war; have
just good chance to win It would be just fatal
- It would be to fight the present unprepared.
Charles w Eliot director of the national PLAN
ming board pointed the way when he said IVA going
back 70 anything We going forward, and only the
general direction can be known That direction looks
toward recognition Of the fact that the real wealth of the
country lies in productive facilities its FARMS its sks
its character and its people, and that these must be used to
the fullest possible capacity If in doing of the
old rules violated totally disregarded New technques
and methods will be found but the aim Of making life better
for al il the ancient American aim.
1t Is only by looking forward to such future that we
car make fighting the worth while BY planning
for 1t insure against Peace Time Pearl Harbor
when the war shall be over
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
PULSE OF
THE PU BLIC
PEACE COMMITTEE
CONTINUES WORK

Editor The Times: The Emer-
gency Peace Committee has
completed q year of useful ac-
tivity. The odds we fought were
overwhelming, but we have no
thought Of striking our colors.
On the contrary. we are re-
aligning our forces as the Com
mittee for World Peace. Our
purpose is to salvage all we
can from the shattered remains
Of yesteryear's hopes; we are
trying to answer in our COM
munity the insistent call from
the Department of State and
numerous national agencies to
provide for free discussion of
the peace which surely will
come, some day though not
soon.
Meetings are being held reg
ularly on the first and third
Friday evenings of each month
At the Y. w. c. A. Next FRI
day February goth a discussion
under competent leadership will
take up the first of the follow
ing detectives of the Commit
tee:
/. To support the method Of
negotiation a. the only means
of winning an early, just, and
enduring peace.
2. To oppose unreasoning hat
red of our enemies, intolerance
toward racial and other minor
ity groups, and all trends to-
ward totalitarianism.
.. To defend and preserve our
charter OF democracy and civil
liberties-the Constitution Of the
United States.
4. To defend and advocate the
measures Of social, economic, and
political reconstruction neces-
sary to maintain a just world
peace.
Everybody is welcome to at
tend. Those who wish may join
the Committee by subscribing to
its detectives. Those who do
not care to join may at least
adopt the detectives as a per-
sonal credo: then let them stay
by it though the heavens fall.
Thoroughbred Americans must
nail their colors to the mast
and keep 'em flying.
STANLEY T. SHAW,
Chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
HOR OSCOPE
TUESDAY. FEB. II

Benefic aspects rule today.
Mars In In q rule that promises
extreme activity in conflict.
There In q sign that promises
wise vision for our naval and
military leaders as well as our
commander in chief.
Heart and Home: Full COM
prehension regarding the mean
ing Of the world war to Ameri-
can women will come slowly.
although there win be excite
ment and tense activity among
those who lend aid in practical
tasks. Within q fortnight 1t Is
probable that numbers of girls
who have been trained in TECH
nical tasks will be swelling the
ranks Of factory workers while
many will be ready for agricul-
tural jobs.
Business Affairs: Minor slumps
in the security markets may be
expected although national fl
nances viii be under promising
planetary direction. American
optimism which Ii sustaining
under all circumstances may be
ill-advised next month when GER
tain obstacles to enterprise will
develop. Losses through floods
are prophesied.
National Issues: Defense plans
will be criticised a. daily tests
of practical value are made.
Emphasis upon military direc-
ton of all United States methods
for the protection Of inhabitants
will be made a. the possibilities
OF attack by enemies are dis
cussed. Danger In amateur
methods Of protecting cities
and coast lines will be apparent
~ overlapping organizations in
terfere with the highest ef-
ficiency.
Persons whose birthdate II Is
have the augury of a year of
good fortune in which certain
men will gain fame for heroism.
Children born on this day
probably will be successful all
through their lives. Travel and
change viii aid them In profess
sional careers.