davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30

We went shopping for new hat
the other day, and came back with
an inferiority complex because
Of our hair. For fashion DEGREES
that milady's hair should serve q
double purpose. More than Just a
becoming frame for the face, today
your halrdress acts also as frame
for your hat, those wonderful and
ridiculous bits Of feminine coquetry.
SO we decided to go shopping first,
for a new hairdo.
We found that the upswept Golf
fure Is still fashion must, giving
that neat, sleek look to the head
that is No wonderfully dignIfied.
Even for the casual feather cut,
beauty maglclans have developed
styles Of hairdress which are as
neat as a pin and just as practical.
Ends Of the hair turn up In sculp-
tured curls briskly away from the
face. For these hectic times,
American women, IL might be said,
are putting frank, open face on
the matter.
And since II was decided that our
hair would receive featured billing
IA the dress picture, we decided 10
make It worthy Of that role. 50
we colored It from its drab, streaked
grey state, 10 It's original bright
brown -. and presto, that feeling
" inferlorlty vanished. And now
we we're set 10 brave the milliners.
One OF the most interesting new
millinery sllb0uettes, Is the Cossack
"pakakhs" (Or fez) which we found
high. wide, and handsome. But
fearing that our enthusiasm for
Hussian millinery might have been
eugendered by our enthusiasm for
the Russian military, we went on
10 Investigate other exciting new
headgear.
TIE return Of the beret TO high
fashion, n matter we hail with
Joy. For with a little deft handling,
the beret can be all things 10 all
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30
Twill Do Coterie
Enjoys Pre-
Halloween Affair

Mrs. Irene Holmes proved her
self very gracious hostess on
Thursday when she entertained the
Twill Do Coterie Club at the last
meeting for the month. The
Halloween motif was carried out
with tables covered with gay col
ored bridge cloths with matching
napkins and vase of hronze chry-
sarthemums adorned the center OF
each. Plates, cups, favor dishes
and talley were Of black and gold.
After a brief business session, the
hostess served very delicious
menu. preceded by cocktails. The
tables were then cleared ard five
games of progressive whist were
played, with Mrs. V. Smith award
ed first prize and Mrs. Mary Jones
second. Around the midnight hour
guests left expressing themselves
as having had An enjoyable even
ing Mrs. Ruhv Jackson will be
hostess to the first November meet
ing. Mrs. V. Smith is president
Mrs. NJ. F.. Rutledge, secretary
and Mrs. Maggie Miller, reporter
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30
Unique Girls Hold
Weekly Meet

Last weeks hostess to the Uni
que Girls was Miss Juanita Wiley
at her home, 1916 Cumberland,
with Miss Goldie Doyle presiding
at the business session. With the
social hour devoted to whist and
games, the hostess offered hon5is
which We're received from first
place, Miss Allen Waugh, second
Mrs. Emma Mae Gibbs, who is re-
porter for the club, third Miss
Goldie Doyle and the BOBBY was
won by Mrs. Sarah Rice, The
group entertained Mrs. Zeona Gray
Smith and Mrs. Helen Jones and
Mrs. M. f. Davis as special guest
and first guest prize was received
by Mrs. Jones and the second o.
ward went to Mrs. Davis. The
group enjoyed delicious plate. =.
Mrs. Verdine Barkins was desig-
mated as next hostess at her home,
1916 Wright Avenue.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30
La JOie De Vie
Club Entertained
deliberately

One of the foremost social
groups in the city, the La Joie De
Vie. met with Mrs. Chairman Ste
wart as hostess in recent meeting
of the group at her home, 20l8
Cross st. Additional guests came
in after the bushes meeting was
held to aid in the entertainment of
Mrs. Cyrus Campbell Of Cleveland
Ohio and sister to the hostess. At
ter the cocktail hour, the hostess
served delicious menu consisting
Of fried chicken, macroni and
cheese, tomato salad and hot rolls
Whist and bridge were enjoy
ed during the evening with prizes
for high score awarded to Mrs. G.
c. Lotion as first guest prize, End
Mrs. C.. Franklin Brown; first club
rrize was awarded to Miss Ruth
Smith, Second Mrs. Booker Axis
ard the BOBBY was won nv Mrs.
Carrie Gillian. A dainty gift was
presented to the guest of honor
Others present included Mrs. Geor-
pe Coleman, Mrs. Chas Bum. Mrs.
Terov Hinton. Mrs. Jack Hollo-
way, Mrs. VIM. Hargon, Mrs. En-
nest Jackson, Mrs. Jasper Davis,
Mrs. Dewitt Davis. Mrs. Bateman
Harris, Mrs. Ruby Oliver. Mrs.
Freddie White, Mrs. Mabel Miles
ard Miss Ethel Anderson.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30
Mrs. Rutledge Leads
In Urban League
Drive

DIR. DeRoy f. Williams, Bronze
Mayor of Greater Little Rock and
chairman of the Urban League
Membership Drive announced to-
day that the public response to the
drive is most gratifying. He
state further that the support
that is being given is a splendid
testimonial of the respect the
community has for the Leagues
work.
| The Drive opened last week with
Mrs. Jessie Rutledge and Rev. N
Nichols as leaders Of the two d.
VISIONS. Advanced collections at
the beginning Of the campaign
amount to 1880. At the report
meeting Tuesday night, Mrs. Rut-
ledge and her workers reported
$1,000, which made a total OF
$4,000 for her division, represent
ed as the "Reds" Rev. Nichols and
his workers reoprted $87.75 max
ing a total of STATS for the Blue
Division.
The Drive will closs with a So
cial meeting at the YWCA, We'd
nesday night, November a, Rev.
Nichols and his workers have said
that they hope to be in the lead at
the end Mrs. Rutledge followed
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30
Miss Copeland Heads
Frances Harper
Charity Club

The Frances Harper Club held
its second meeting of the year
with Mrs. Berniee s. Moore as hos
tess, with the newly elected presi
dent. Miss f, !. Copeland presid-
ing, Officer for the new year
also include, Mrs. Ethel Cren-
chaw, vice president; Miss Viola
B. Danley, secretary; financial
secretary, Miss Annie Cox; treas
uerer, Miss Annie B. Gillian and
chaplain, Mrs. Edna Wallace.
The Ways and Means Commit
tee headed by Miss Olga Jordan
is perfecting plans for a "Har-
vest Tea November 8, to be held
ut the residence Of Mrs. Sadie
Thompson.
Members enjoying the hospital
ity of the hostess were Misses f.
l. Copeland, Olga Jordan, Viola
Danley, Anrie Cox; Mesdames
Jack Davis, Eva Byrd, Edna Wal
lace, Sadye Thompson, Beulah
Cullen, Clarice Little, Bromfield,
Myrtle Williams, Bernice Moore,
and Arlene F. Clarke. The regu-
lar attendance of distinguished
members is urged.
Hostess for November are Miss
O. n Jordan and Mrs. Ruth King;
for December, Mrs. Clarice Little.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30

and Marion Arnold and Vivian
Ward, William Rose and Irmogenc
Bigsby. Thomas Perry and taus-
tine Childress are the loveable cou-
piles af 1942,..,.Levi Wilson is
coming on mighty strong around
our Alma Mater with his sophisti-
Gated 1--WE (Ile's business-like jit-
terbug). Mr.. Lawrence Jones
has been making frequent visits to
Miss Richmond Childfess' home.
Maybe this is budding romance,
eh 49,. Gloria Lacefield and The
Givan seem to be getting along
fine. What about it, Essie Gibson
and Maggie Walls ?....., Since E'vin
Taylor has returned maybe scmc Of
these "youngeys" will get their
wsh.......W Willie Hampstead and
Annie Sue Woodland have gone en- u
love strike.....Could this be the
curtains -. What's the 1--WE cir
eulating about Oscar Buddy Rose
liking Laverta Childress ?,....L ok
cut chicks you are losing a s'g
handsome romeo!. ..... Oschr Rose,
Thomas Givan, Lawrence Jones
and Willie Hampstead will take.
on any chick in good ole DIS !. -
Boy' what line they have. N.
Miss M. Mccormick is greatly in
love with p. Holt and this is strict
ly from Miss M,.......Miss Ada Grant
Is talking about Addison DEF : 49,,
Soup is strictly cooking....a.. You
think it amt Miss Geneva nut
Ter has called it quits between her
and David B, but she says ole
love never dies. Miss Dorothy
Hismith and Melford Giggan seem
to be coming on strong. What
about IL Betty Peoples DanaIu
McCullum is strictly solid, says .
certain young MISC. If ] were
Charlse McCue, | would mt leave
my letters around addressed "
Foster. Paging Miss Erma Binn,
What about the strong coming on
Of Bette Price and George Hunt
Well, that's all | can get hold
If this time, but my ears are ever
open. see all, hear all ard know
all. Who am 1? Aw wouldn't you
like to know
Well, so long hep cats AMI fly
chicks. Your friend,
"The Kid Of the Keyholc
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30
Sunshine Charity
Club to Have
Silver Tea

The Women's Sunshine Charity
Club, made up of the city's elite,
will sponsor a Silver Tea at the
home of Mrs. j. A. Jameson, 1906
West 22nd st., on Sunday. Nov. |.
Hours have been announced from
a to 7 p. m. The public liz invited
to attend and a special invitation
is extended to men in service, and
their guests.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30
SSC Pledges Support
To War Effort

Miss Vivian Ltpo was hostess
to the Style Stopper Club at this
weeks meeting at her home, 2ll5
West 9th ST., with Miss Frcell
Hughes presiding as president. e,
Plans were perfected for an en-
tertainment to be held sometimes
this month. Wholeheartedly the
group pledged support in the war
effort ard in the scrap drive Miss
Viola McMath will he rext hostess
to the club at her h.me, SIT Jones
ST. All members are urged to be
present. Miss Rosella Hughes is
secrea,ry and Miss Mary Lou
Po,ley reporter,
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30
Books At Your
Library
18th and High SITS.

Ready for Circulation: Non :.
Fiction See here Private Har-
grove, Hargrove; Flight to Arras,
Saint Exuprey; Only the Stars arc
Neutral, Reynolds; Five Acres
and Independence, Kains; Past
Imperfect, Chase; Last Time ]
Saw Paris, Paul; Americas Nu-
triton Primer, Sense: Victory
Through Air Power, DeScrversky
Fiction: And Now Tomorrow,
Fields, Don Pedro and the Devil,
Mas; (The) Hour before Dawn.
Maughant; (The) Just and I'm
just, Cozzins; Plume Rouge, Ter
rell; tThe) unlimited, Macardle;
Assignment to Brittany, Mcln-.
mes; Until the Daybreak, Bonn
field, and many others, Mrs. E. c.
Washington, Librarian.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30

costumes Tilt 1t rakishly to one
side, and It's the perfect suit hat.
Attach a bright ornament, and you
have a dress model that Ia smart
and correct with your Sunday best.
Wear 1t straight on the head, and
add a veil for extra-special allure,
and you have hardly recognizable
number all for the same cost.
AS a reaction from the bare
headed fad Of the summer, hats are
receiving q greater fashion play
than in previous seasons, stores re-
port. And almost anything goes
The extremely high crown, widely
touted early In the FAN, Is seriously
rlvaled by the perfectly fat sail0ry
the really well-dressed woman wc.
yidIng herself with both for any
style eventually.
The dearth Of men on the social
horizon, is no deterrent to woman's
desire to look lovely. The new
fashions are obviously calculated
10 prepare a woman for romantic
maneuYers that are swift and de-
yastatlng. With the majority OF
young men at war, this is not the
season for the gay good fellowship
that Was yesterdays lelsurely pre-
lnde 20 romance. These days
women are dressing for the quick
romantic Kill, and fashion experts
are providing helpful eartorlal
props.
Girls .. Go out and dress up 49,.
first, with the proper halrdo, then
with a highly improper hat Because
as you know, conquest today Is on
q catch-as-catchcan basisl
What are you beauty tvoblsmr2
Write. Mare DoSHirg. L47ieE5e
Beauty Bureau, 800 LindeN
Blvd, St. Lomj, Mo-, and she srl
be glad 10 dH5g1 them. Be
mre 10 enclo5e 5eit-addrsDed,
hGmped en,elope.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30
Anti Air Craft
Candidate

Word has been received here
that Pfc Richard H. Ware, sta
toned at Camp Stewart, Georgia
and son of Mrs. Henrietta Smith
920 State street, has SUCCESSFULLY
passed preliminary examinations OF
the Anti Air Craft Candidate board
and will report to Officers Can
didate School at Camp Davis, n.
c. soon to begin a 3 month course
for a commission.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30
N. Little Rockians
Organize CIVIC Club
BY Mrs. S. 7. BOstick

The citizens of the Military
Heights met at the First Baptist
Church, Goth and Gum SITS and
with the cooperation of the north
side strongest leaders set up plans
and organized a proposed Om-
munity Civic Club, with the Rev.
w. L. Yates pastor of Lee Chapel
AME Church outlining detectives
of such a meeting and the value
of massed organization.
The results of the election gave
offices to the following: George
Ripley, chairman, vice chairman,
Wyatt Hamilton, Secretary, Mrs
A. C. Jones, Assist. Secretary
Miss Nelrose Guest, reporter, Mrs.
Sarah Bostick; Committee on re-
solutions and Ways and Means,
Mrs. M. Stewart, Mrs. W. A. West
Joe Nicholson, NJ. Lane, Mrs.
Effie Harmon and Mrs, Julia
Douley,
Leader Discusses Present
Day Problems
Rev. Yates in addressing the
group said eve, the citizens OF
both Little Rock and North Little
Rock are faced with a compound
and complexed social problem
with an increase in population due
to defense work and the steady
increase in numbers Of men in ser
vice. The growing tension of war
and the lack Of social Indignation
have thrust upon the citizens Of
the twin cities a new and grave re
sponsibility. This responsibility
must be met and can be met by
the DISCRIMINATING classes of cltl-
zens and city officials"
Some of the problems present.
ed by the citizens were: u
school children have trouble IN
riding the transportation buses.
and some are asked off. (2) Adults
have trouble also, going to and
fro to work, (3) noisy "Juke'
boxes in residential areas. With
these facts established, the Rev.
Yates suggested that a commit
tee be appointed to offer a solu-
ton for some of these problems
in order to avoid future conflicts.
Continuing he said, Eve must
above all, use "horse" sense and
learn to live with other people
We must first do our part and
then we should have the protection
of the law. Our Parent Teach
err organization and PUBLIC school
teachers can do more along this
line than any one else. Parents
can play a major role by teaching
children to obey ordinances dis
played for passengers on trans
portaticn buses
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30

was her father, |. c. Clarke of St.
Louis. The visitors were shown
many social courtesies.
Seen last week, sporting stripes
of a non-com was Elmo "Huck'
Carter who is presently stationed
ut IT. Dix, N. J. recently he sent
his bride Of a few months disc
Of a record that carries his voice
in a consoling tone. Mrs. Carter
resides at 1409 West 14th Street
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30
PERSONALS

PERSONALS: I Mrs. Cyprus
Campbell has returned to her home
in Cleveland, Ohio after pleas
ant visit with her sister, Mrs. Chat
man Stewart. Joining her here
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30

by saying that her team was in
lead now and they expected to re-
man there. At the close of the
Drive the names of all workers
will be listed with the number IF
memberships each person secured.
Join the Urban League and Help
Improve Community Welfare!
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30
Campus Capers
Around Dunbar

Whateha' know chicks and cats.
Wanna grab an eafful Of CAB
heard circulating around good old
Dunbar? Well, listen, | heard thru
the grapevine that: Mr.. James
Jones and Ruby Hatcher of DIG
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30

Mrs. Thomas A. Wilson, former
resident Of this city and now liv-
ing in Washington, D. C. where
she is employed as Senior Steno-
grapher. Friends will remember
Mrs. Wilson as Miss Carrie NJ.
Carr, former student at PhilanGer
Smith College and efficient secre,
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30
.M1a,uG Do1U7aina
- ROMANCE
.1al3!fl1 Idiia91I

The lorleus Beauty Bvreou was established by The
Codefroy Manufacturing Company 10 study methods
OF preserving womens natural bsovty. and 10 make
the reyus OF Mi, research oyonobls 10 ths public
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30
WM.WlNSl0W.WAY
Contract Bridge
BY |. Il. 4 Win Way
THAT HALF TRICK"

"My partner, once very con-
servative bidder, has stepped up
his bidding and play since tax
ing up Winslow, so that am
wondering if there is going to be
any way to curb him next sea-
son. He insists on playing for the
break when the half trick may
fall either way. Here is one deal
in which he needed it and it came
tumbling in" From California.
MATS 8 Il SLAM
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30

West with a singleton spade In
rand, sees the possibility for a
Slam contract. When East rebids
he heart. West sets the COM
posite count Of the partnership
~ II 1-2 or one half trick less
than Ga Slam. He therefore in
wolves the conventional bid
showing one Ace, which is three
No Trumps. East expresses
willingness 20 make the try for
the Slam and shows bis two
Aces by the bid Of four dia-
monds. When West raises the
Heart, East bids the Slam which
Is easily made by an average
player.
The confidence displayed by this
partnership Is remarkable and
sas evidently been developed be-
.ause Of strict adherence 70 prin-
iples Of the Winslow system,
(T.H.EW.)
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-30
Wh2SLOw, p. o. BOX I'll
ST LOUIS MO.

,oeyrlsh,sd is4i, Al rights reserved
Evening star., 1942-06-17
EweII Plans 10 Run
In AAU Title Meet
Despite Bad Leg
Hoping to Oppose Davis
Who Won Both Dushes
In NCAA Lost Week
Py the Associated Press,

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. June IL
Pain or no pain, fast-stepping
Barney Ewell may disregard a
pulled leg tendon this week end to
defend his 100-meter dash cham
pionship at the National AAU track
and field meet in New York.
Ewell, hurt in the NCAA meet in
Lincoln, Nebr., last Friday, said he
logged a mile yesterday and the
leg really hurt" but added:
I'm going to try it out in sprint
tomorrow and if it isn't too bad I'll
enter
The Penn State star, first athlete
to win three IC4A titles three
successive years, received the first
injury of his career when he missed
a take-of at a broad jump pit. His
right leg sank several inches into
soft clay.
The injury kept him from de-
Tending his 100 and 220 yard dash
crowns.
II had hoped to get chance to
win those races three years in a
row." he said, "and I was looking
forward to running against Hal
Davis again"
Davis defeated Ewell in the Ma
tional AAU 200 last year, but lost
to him in the century. In last
weeks NCAA's, Davis won both
events
Ewell, three-time winner Of the
IC4A 100, 220 and broad jump, has
been scheduled to enter both the 100
and 220 in the AAU meet.
Evening star., 1942-06-17

at the Albuquerque IN. Mex)
advanced flying school has been
named the Colin Kellys." When
they dug a big ditch across the
grounds at the San Diego, Calf,
marine base to put in q new
sewer, the ball club had to play
all its games on the road for a
couple of weeks. The ditch went
right across left field. 1t. Ernie
Messikomer, former Temple bas-
ket ball coach, reports from the
North Carolina pre-f1ight school
that the work is even harder
than the indoctrination course at
Annapolis. But the university
has rewarded all the instructors
by making them assistant profess
sors on its faculty. Fort Custer,
Mich, soldiers are squawking be-
cause Corpl. Gene Stack, the first
player owned by a major league
club to join the Army, wasn't
named for Mickey Cochrane's
all-star squad. He's a pitcher,
who went to Custer instead of
making the spring trip with the
White Sox.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Cormody Calls Quick Hitting the Secret

welsh contributes Mr Camooy'
be tennis bum or
a He move lnoeeo.
fellows like BOBBY RIGGS
the other good ones He was ranked wen
Nation and he very easily cou nave o
competition was ous winch
until OF
and to local tennis and to
his chaneng pretty udicros
Weshs perhaps eyesigh but glasses have
good enough AS for his game Barney
quckhite they He's never out
position powerful he hits quickly that hes
standout.
Personally Carmod with all OF the nonchalance
dismes what he calls sour performance py
Helen aye or an underpar don't think
anybody around town for long time
all kidding aside thinks that MI
Welsh lust the including Connie
address Jay Cmody
Star
Evening star., 1942-06-17

sixth round again had him in
trouble, but Hanbury couldn't find
an opening for knockout punch.
Left Ear Was Discolored.
Drew's left ear was discolored, ac-
cording to those who saw him in the
dressing room after the fight, but
no more SO than is customary after
some heavy punches have landed
on that organ. Drew was noted for
his ability to withstand punishment
and keep coming back. In the par
lance of the ring he was a good
catcher"
Drew's purse for the fight
amounted to $50, considered a fair
sum for q six-round bout. Out OF
that sum he was required to pay
IS for q District license. As he
had no official manager. but was
assisted in the ring by Glenn
Drake, his amateur club coach, he
could not have had to share the
remainder under the usual agree
ment whereby the manager receives
one-third of the purse.
Drew was "a years old. married
and the father of two small chill
dren. He resided at 223 r street
NE and was employed as a car
inspector at the Washington Ter
minaL.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
AAU Track Meet May Pass $10O, 900 Goal Set
Tden Tourney swoy Angeles Club

kins started training for his Bos-
ton scrap with Marine Garvey
Young he hurt his hand and had
to postpone the fight. Lew al
ways did suspect there was some
thing dangerous about training.
The Reds Ray Starr, who looms
as a sure-flre candidate for the
All-Star team land not on his
name), says that when he's
through in the majors he'd like
to have a small minor league
club and pitch all the games
himself. Sportscaster Bob KEEL
lev has obtained leave of absence
from his Cleveland radio station
to become secretary of the foot
ball Rams.
Today's guest star-Francis
Sargent, Lowell (MassD Sun:
did you know that songwriter
wrote q popular ditty about the
way the Giants ship players
across the river to one Of their
farms? They call it the Jersey
bounce"
Service dept.-The baseball team
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Welsh Is Cross Between King Gus and ErroI

solemn duty to report that MI WeSn
For we suspected tha ne
a monopolc tendencies ana whe
this highly nexp FORTH personally 10
found that baldlsh cross between e e
Leon Enrol simply seemed 10
else but that at the nns ne
for the made of with the most
lot
The kindly Carmody dramatic
Baster
In one assignments whereby we were give
critics back to Drama Specast
warlke operations seem 10 De going
submitted what happened
through all opposition in the latest
such big frog IN such snna poho
that he may go confusion among Mess hen
Congressman and there is no speclai
Camody inasmuch as ne goes oaA
as far as w this day still thumbs his oamatc
other physical inconVenences
that haunt life in order to bat 1uz oa over
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Cameo, Mailman Mines
Battling for First
Half Title Today
Victories Would Bring
Honors in Industrial,
Departmental Loops

Cameo Furniture has chance of
cinching the first half Industrial
League baseball title today. A vic
tory over Center Market would DO
the trick, but should the Market
men win the race will depend on
the outcome Of tomorrow's tilt be-
tween Center Market and Heurich
Brewers.
The Furniture nine moved out
of a first-place tie by losing yet
winning its game against Mellanos
Cafe yesterday. Mellanos. with
only eight eligible players present,
gave away 90 forfeit, but playing
anyway with one ineligible member
in the lineup took a meaningless
6-3 triumph.
The Departmental League crown
also may be decided today with
Naiman Photo set to take the title
If it wins over Marine Corps Head
quarters team. The Photogs can
DO no worse than a tie after topping
the Marines yesterday, 8-3.