davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-17

spends the family income wisely
or that the meal just finished was
a delicious one that she appears
especially pretty to him some
times. She wants him to give her
at least one evening from his busy
calling to have a hcart-to-heart
chat, to discuss with her family
problems or life in general. This
will bring about a better UNDER
standing between the two and
make a happier wife.
Mrs. w. O. Mays, 1909 High
In my opinion, nothing makes
wife so happy as to feel that
she enjoys the full confidence Of
her husband that she is q real
honest-to- goodness partner in all
that concerns their mutual well
fare.
Not long ago, ! heard a man
who figures prominently In pub
JIG life make this answer In re-
Spouse to the question as to wheth
er he had discussed certain is
sue with his wife. otis none of
her business" he said CURLY, cher
duties begin and end in the home"
Yet his wife is woman Of in
telligence and charm who has
made endless sacrifices to advance
his interest, and the question was
one which affected their whole
future. An extreme case, | grant
you, but not as rare as one might
suppose.
Don't misunderstood me, this is
no plea for the bossy type Of
woman who aspires to wear the
family pants that sort Of wo-
man, fortunately rare, can wreck
the career of a man in public
life. But any woman, whether,
she is "Judy o. Grady or the Cap
tain's Lady" likes to be made to
feel that her woman's point Of
view, her common sense and her
loyalty are real assets to her hus
band and wants the privilege Of
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-17

using them in his behalf Mrs.
John H. Lewis, 1904 Ringo st.
~ 49, -
A wife may be reasonably hap
Ply if her husband is cheerful, de-
pendable, truthful and if he evinc
es thoughtful kindness. OF course,
the main factor would be the hus-
bands attitude in general. If he
realizes the responsibility that &C
company married life and thus
assume the proper attitude he will
manifest some of the qualities
that are to be expected in a hus-
band. Since each individual has
a distinct personality, some wives
will look for different qualities,
husband, but these on q whole are
the ones that have endeared my
husband to me.
By . very fine ministers wife
who did not wish her name to ap-
pear.
PERSONALS: Mrs. E. ]. Greene
visited her mother, Mrs. Georgia
Boaes, and her sister, Mrs. Sam
Waters at Wrightsville, She re-
ported a pleasant weeks stay.
Mrs. Alma Hodges of Indianap-
oils, Ind. was the house guest OF
Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Fears, 2O2
Beech street last week. She is the
sister of Rev. Fears.
Mrs. Cornelius Holmes, 1918
Broadway, has been attending her
sick mother and father at Augusta
for the past week. They are
hdth improved at present.
Mr.. w. M. Thomas, has been
been called to the bedside of his
sick sister, Miss Edith Thomas
Muskogee, Okla. He will leave Wed
nesday morning, accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. Thelma Rod
gers.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-17
Visits Father

II. A. Powell Jr., of Wichita,
Kansas was in the city this week
for a visit with his father, DR., II.
A, Powell, prominent dentist, prior
to his induction in the armed ser
vice. He answered his call to
colors on Wednesday Of this week.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-17
BY Mrs. T. T. Rutledge

what is so rare as a day il
June, well known poet once
wrote for Sunday was the day
the 2lst the date, the hour 2;3G
p. m, When members, wives,
sweethearts, and guests, gathered
at the popular tryst, the corner OF
High and Sixteenth Streets.
When all had assembled, We
ahoarded bus to begin our long
journey, up High street we sail
ed, down Ninth Street, we drifted
to the boulevard of old Broadway
A left turn on Broadway the Lev
latham made and later We crossed
the river, right turn on East
Broadway our journey continued
mixed with laughter and song.
When over the horizon we
reached the junction that leads to
Memphis and Scots. We sailed
down the right road that leads ON
to Scots when to the cross roads
we came. Straight ahead the
good ship sailed as on u leisurcly
cruise were We, when to the left
as everyone gazed were the mir
row like waters of Bear Skin
Lake, lined along its shores were
tall and stately rtees that remind
ed one of "a sleepy logoon."
Into the distance this soon
faded as we were approaching the
corners, the name is Beavers, but
from whence it came, is certainly
a mystery to me, as time would
not permit to solve this story a
sharp right turn We made, down
and onward straight course we
took as If never the road would
end, when to our joy the ship
footed ahoy fer our port, we had
reached. And here good friends
is where the fun truly began at
the Wilson Bar X Ranch Farm.
Our cares in the city were left
behind in the rain, so base ball
to many appealed, the home run
queens numbering five in all were
Ethel, Helen, Toney, Alfredo,
and Tee.
While in the shade of spread
ing Oak these four relaxed at
bridge, Lucille and Emmitte Viii
lie and Alphonso, playing for
high honors all.
The man of the day was jolly
Sam Thomas, for he entertained
all the ladies', but to you "Big
George and Little" Booker too,
when on the next picnic we go,
the secret to starting an oil burn
ing tractor is just plain gasoline.
Suddenly the clouds passed from
ore the sun and out popped a
dozen cameras, with clicking
here and a clicking there, but
this was soon brought to halt,
FOR some one had tapped the bar
rel.
At last came the hour we all
had awaited and out the piggy was
brought, but "Daddys" the guy
we will never forget. (He is Ray
Fountain to you) his pockets were
buldging with paper money, the
kind that everyone hates, for it
was just plain Bull-oney. But
without any money no porky
could you have SO he was the
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-17
Weekly Social And
RecreatiOnal
Program TO BE
Sponsored

The first of a series of Weekly
Social and Recreational Programs
for young people OF the city will
open July 2tth, in the Drcamland
Hall, conducted by the Ninth St
USo Club Savoy Coed Club, and
Savoy Sports Club.
The evening will be spent in
playing Shuttle Board, Badmintdn
Ping Pong, Bingo. Chinese Check
ers and dancing, The object of
this program is to promote clean,
wholesome recreation.
The Committee Of the Ninth st.
USO Club also announces that the
Club rooms, Dreamland are avail
able for social programs, and
urge that the citizens take adj
vantage of this offer.
USO NEWS: We announce the
opening of a Community Play
School at the Ninth Street USO
Club and Play Space, 800 10 West
Ninth Street. The School will eon-
vene July 20 to 81, 1912, 900 to
1900 a. m. daily, Monday thru
Friday. All children from the
ages of G to Is are invited to at
tend.
Free instructions will be given
in Sewing, Cooking, Handicraft
Health and Hygiene, Storytelling,
Dramatics, Music and Worship.
Recreation and Games for all. You
may register at the USO Club
any time.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-17
Stag Club In
Meet

Mrs. DR.. Arthur Hicks has just
returned home from very pleas
ant vacation, She spent two weeks
visiting friends and relatives in
Fort Smith. Ark. and Muskogee,
Oklahoma.
Drs. j. V. Jordan and II. A.
Powell and Mr.. Louis Gray all of
Little Rock sponsored Fish Fry
and Bridge Party in honor Of the
members and their friends of the
Stag Club at the residence of DR..
and Mrs. Arthur Hicks at ScStt.
After the disposal of seventy
five pounds u fish together with
refreshments of various kinds
everyone turned their attention to
the comparative craftsmanship on
the rifle range. DR.. H. Brown was
winner Of the rifle division. DR.. G.
w. s. lsh won second place. Mr..
Louis Gray was all in q class to
himself as q trick marksman. He
made several shots that were thrill
lers with his gun in different po-
sition, upside etc. In the divis on
using automatics, Mr.. Bruce Moore
was easily the number one marks
man, DR.. Elliot the second and DR..
G. F. Jackson the third. After
having enjoyed y very pleasant
fourth Of July in the rurals, every
enc left early enough to reach their
homes before night thereby clear
ing the road before traffic densed
Speaking OF Fish Frying it would
be an injustice not to mention our
old friend, Mr.. Henry Harper aided
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-17

by his wife, both known to be the
very best on cooking and prepar-
ing all kinds of meats and serv-
ing Picnic Dinners within the en-
tire State. So he was voted num-
Der one by the ladies of the party.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-17

husband should have confidence in his wife both
should work together and he should make her proud of
him. Mrs l.. f. Fears, Shiloh Baptist Church. N L. R.
- -
Husbands and wives should be broad enough and in
egent enough to respect each others rights Husbands
should motive the nice little things done by their wives
and mention them often They should be gentle and con-
pness will follow. Mrs R. l.. Green 9Th Street Baptist
Church, N l.. r.
The Husband can make the wife happy by doing the
little things that he knows she will like for after ali the
little things the big things-Mrs. j. A. Blake Church
of God In Christ, n L. r.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-17
cloIcstl|S|zS|1{lhhl
North Little Rock News
BY Nancy Ola Parker

TO TIE HUSBANDS: believe there are plenty of hus-
bands who desire to make their wives happy-but they
aci certain technique something. anyway
of the happy wives talking to you this week Perhaps
you don't need this however it might prove to be good
measuring stick Cheek yourself.
Since the minister Rev. B. s Simpson talked to the
wives last week. few of the ministers wives have agreed
to talk to the husbands this week.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-17
MatrOn Returns

Mrs. Ida Hicks, 813 Victory st.
has returned from Washington, d.
c., where she has been attending
historic Howard University. Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-17

A wife is happy when she
knows she is pleasing her hus-
band however, she can know this
only when he tells her so. She
is most happy to know that she
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-17

Hicks is well known in social and
religious circles and is a faithful
member of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-17

THE WIVES SPEAK: A Husband
can make his wife happy, by being kind
courteous, and loving, providing for
all the necessities of life so far as he
is able. 1t should be his highest pleas
ure to do his best. Further, he should
see that his wife is the first in his af-
lection.
Mrs. N. Nichols, Collins Street
Baptist Church.
x* NIX ~
Never forget the wife's birthday,
or the Anniversary Once in while
surprise her with some of the little
unnecessary things of life.
Mrs. j. H. G;nson, Bethel A. M. E..
II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Male Help Wanted

BUS DRIVERS for immediate employment
with Department OF street Railways
City OF Detroit at 7ec to SAC per hour q
be SLED by competitive examinations
Yearly average earnings during 1S4l ap
proximsted $4,000. Applicants must hs
not less than twenty-one nor more thar
forty years OF age and citizens OF the
United States. Apply 10 the Detroit Street
Railways Commission. 81. Jean and Shoe
maker, Detroit. Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Male Help Wanted

Filler for band saw Mil near Detroit.
Good wages. Call Tyler o-l6it,
FIRST CLASS structural ntters. layou,
men-Top wages and overtime. 1908;
Grand River
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
CLAUDE PASSEAU PITCHING HERO .OF SENIOR LOOP
Has Won 8 for Sixth Place Club; DiMaggiO Sharkes
 Slump; Cards Lose
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff COrregnonde

(UnlteN Press StakK C0EreSp0 p0nuentI
 New York, June {. = (UP) = Winning eight games in seven weeks for Q worlds championship club is one thing. and winning 'em for sixth-place outfit is a horse of an entirely different color.
 All praise to Ernie Bonham, the bulky Yankee righthander wlfo yes- terday clicked off his eighth straight triumph, but save a few cheers for Claude Passeau, Cubs ace righthander who likewise hung up his eighth victory. Unlike Bonham Passeau has been beaten, not once but three times. But Passeau hasn't pitched Q bad game all season. His three losses were to the Reds, 2-1, in IA innings, the Braves, 3-2, and to the Phillies Az. Passeau has beaten every club in the loop except the Braves and the Dodgers and he hasn't yet pitched against Brooklyn = he'll get his first shot at the Dodgers next Sunday.
 Passeau turned in 8 superlative job yesterday, subduing the Giants, 6-2. After Rip Russell hit @ homer with the bases loaded in the first inning off Tom Sunkel, who suf- fered his first loss, 1t was no con- test for Passeau. His only real jam was in the fifth when, with the bases loaded and two out, he per- suaded big John Mize to hoist to center fielder Phil Cavarretta. Pas seau has now beaten the Giants, Pirates and Reds each twice and the Ptils and the Cards once.
 Getting Generous
 Bonham is slipping. He gave the White Sox eight hits yesterday, beating them, 4-l. It was the most hits any club has made off him this season. Joe Kuhel spoiled Bonham's shutout with homer against a right field girder in the sixth. Joe DiMaggio's 10th homer with two mates on in the third sewed up the game. The Tanks have now won nine of their last 10 games and lead the American League by 2 l-2 games.
 Although the Dodgers were idle because weather caused postpone ment of their night game with Pittsburgh, the flatbush crew picked up half a game in the National League race and now have a 6 1-2 game margin.
 The Boston Braves, who can't lick the Dodgers but who torment everybody else, trimmed the Cards 4-3, in an Army Navy twilight re- lief game before 11,477 at St. Louis Lou Tost, rookie southpaw, got credit for his sixth victory although he had to have relief from Johnny Sain. Ernie Lombardi's single drove in the winning tally. The Cards filled the bases in the ninth with only one out but Enos Slaughter lined to first naseman Max West who stepped on the bag for a double play.
 The Cincinnati Reds booted away their second straight game last night, losing to the Phils, 2-1, in 10 innings, before crowd of ll,047 at Cincinnati. Bert Haas, Subbing at first for the injured Frank Me- Cormick. dropped a throw from Eddie Joost which would have been the third out in the fourth. letting in a run. Livingston's single and Meltons double accounted for the winning tally in the lots after two were out. Paul Derringer game the Phils only five hits.
 Senators Stopped
 The St. Louis Brown knocked Sid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
A SAGA OF BELMONT

As I am leaving Belmont Park sunny afternoon I comes a spectacle aint forgettin'
 spots gloomy lookin' guy and, brother he's depressed But what nrgues is the in which this babys dressed He sports snazzy overcoat and though it's hot heck He's @ woolen muffler bundled around his neck. He's shakn' like he's got DTs-his face is awful pale And when him what wong he spins this tragic tae "Tm sixHorse Paray Pete That's all ever play sAnd though haven't hit yet damn did today SI plays the onghot just like reckoned ~so puts all Notes.-The nag that took the second ~The third is jumpin and 50 takes my pile @And sends it in Cottesmore He wins by half mie q fifhl Believe I'm hot. sAnd then sixth aong-I for Sweepalot sAltrough have shoot the works (20O smackerooO figure with jock like Meade this speedser cannot lose sou and starts to travel fast
 leadin leadin all the waytn stops and comes in LAsT This guy has got me cryin as ends his anecdote.
 sob If luck like that, I'd and cut throat" He starts to spite all mmn that he took, Then rips muler off and oh yeah? We'll take ook"
 JULES POLLOCK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
ThOmastOn Legion, Jr.,
 Face NaugatuCk Sunday

Thomaston Legion Juniors will meet the Naugatuck high school All- Stars Sunday afternoon in game at Thomaston's McGrath field. This season, the Juniors have won one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

Hudson out of the bix in the second inning, scored six runs and went on to beat the Senators, S-5, before 1000 at washington. The Browns made IS hits off Hudson, wilson and Masterson.
 Jack Knott held the Tigers to six hits and the Athletics beat Detroit, 5-1. Hal White, rookie Tiger pitcher, was breezing along in good shape until he hit Jack Wal laesa, As shortstop, in the head in the fifth. It apparently unnerved him and the As showed over three runs. Wallaesa apparently suffered no i'll effects. The Tigers defeat enabled the idle Indians to move back into second place.
 YESTERDAYS STAR = Claude Passeau, Chicago Cubs pitcher, who notched his eighth triumph, defeat ing the Giants. 6-2, and tying Ernie Bonham for the major league lead in total victories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

TUESDAY anniversary the -round fight under ne Marquis Queenby and Johnny Fles sk Excelsior Springs Y first worlds championship bout Reagon won the title sn he lives Brooklyn recalls that the bout fought dancing platform the picnic resort the Hudson and lasted m presntday bouts should be staged
  in nos of a waltz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

Daras to comprise the Legion bat tery Sunday against Naugatuck's Durette and Mairano, with action to start at 2:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 1, Chicago l. Philadelphia 5, Detroit 1. St. Louis g, Washington (night). Cleveland at Boston (postponed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
SPOKANE GETS GOLF
AMERICAN LEAGTJE

Chicago.-Manito Club, Spokane, gets the Western Amateur, July 7-12, 1t is announced by T. c. ButZ president of the Western Golf As- Snciafinn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

GENERAL PHELAN the Boxing Commission has dodge Robinson fight eufsed to tell the boxing
 writers until writer him the fight The confusion and delay caused by this made than writer miss the edition find out how the boys the fight by buy next day. but the boys can't tell how the Gen. to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

BELMONT REGULAR complains that almost day. in the horses turn into the home stretch the figures on the board leading horse that War Buge leaving the sixth Monday entered thu stretch lead his price suddenly changed to Having complaint this nature having knoW the matter merely 1t on for what it's worth
 Copyright Isa2, King Features syndicste)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Gnnlen Yeaterlnl

Games Yesterday Jersey City z, Buffalo 2 1st). Jersey City 1, Buffalo 2 (2nd). Rochester 1 Newark (1st, twilight Rochester l3, Newark 5 (2nd). Syracuse 3, Montreal 1 (night). (Only ghmes scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

WNmSS AGSA~EN@S Chicago 6, New York 2. Boston {, St. Louis (twlight). Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati (night Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (night, postponed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
AIhert's HOsses Mustn't Read His Literature

RUNNING csur NOT VERY ing are two horses cngswater I Prosperity Institute inventor of the Secret Play and dnouncer of "the rat who squeaed'
 readers of this column that Professor Tch devotng unsey educating picking winners Don't get the impression that MT c just ano- himself isn't Cassidy York State Racing Commission who charged with the keeping uts operating rcang stables he let hyb) Ichs enghning decided iprov
 that dirty crack about Fawnestock
 Ilich, trying earnestly Little Davey which claimed Empire and which hasn't since the Spring meeting Aqueduct last and Fetnu theyearcld which still maiden racing The point that ch be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
Gnmea TomOrrOVv

DetfoIt Ut WashIngton (nIght1, st. Louis at Philadelphia (night) Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

ting the wrong the ob vos Retnue read the horse contained Prosperity Institutes mail might go SO fal suggest that Professor ch read hmse that he may the secret of how to get winner.
 GOOD THING Dodgers don't need S73 hitter and the rest of the pack s getting mOnOtonous Other considerable plainns about the mhandng of the of Babe Phelps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
Games Today
Games Tomorrow

New York at Chicago. New York at Chicago.
 (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis (Hanning 1-0) at Wash- ington (Sundra l-0-3:l5 p. m (EWT).
 Detroit (Trout 3-5) at Philadel- phia Christopher 3-0-3:l5 p. m (EWT).
 Chicago (E. Smith 0-8) at New York (Borowy 2-0)--3 D. m. (EWT)
 Cleveland (Embree 1-D at Bos- ton (1ughson 3-D-3 p. m. (EWT)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, Boston at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis (night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
Chicago Pitching Ace Equals Victory String Of Yank Bonhar
TheASfandings

Games Today Chicago Rt New York. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. St, Louis at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

Buy US. War stamps \ Bonds Here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By United Press NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York (Melton 6-3) at Chi cago (Mooty 2-3)-4 D. m. (EWT) Boston Donovan 0-D at St. Louise (Warneke 3-2)-4 p. m, (EWT).
 (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
Nazi High Command
 Throws In All Tanks
tcontInued from Page D

the Luftwaffe had reached the rar- row straits of Kerch leading to the Caucasus at all points.
 The German Rumanian forces were said to have captured the last strongly fortified bridgeheads on either side of the town of Kerch.
 Reviewing the battle of Kerch Peninsula, which began May 8 af- ter strong Russian resistance which was said to have been finally "en- veloped and annihilated, the com- munique said:
 "The battle is now terminated and has resulted in the destruction of three Soviet armies comprising 17 infantry divisions, three infantry brigades, two cavalry divisions and four arnored car brigades.
 Tn addition to heavy losses in men the enemy lost 149,256 pris- oners, 258 tanks, 1,133 guns and incal:ulable quantities of other war materials.
 "Only remnants of the enemy succeeded in reaching the coast on the other (Caucasian) side of the Kerch Straits.
 'In the aerial fighting the enemy lost 323 planes and in the waters around the peninsula l6 ships total ling 13,600 tons, one minesweeper and 21 small coastal vessels were sunk by air attacks and 10 other ships of medium size were badly damaged by bomb hits"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20

(Contlnued rom PaSe lD sleeping at night" the physician said.
 Miss Webb Weeps
 Miss Webb, who had lived with him at the Hotel Sutton, where Mrs. Reich's body was found March 5, burst into tears and went to Shonbrun's assistance. The jurors were excused and after Shonbrun made an unsuccessful effort to gain his feet, bailiffs picked him up in his chair and took him from the courtroom.
 During cross-examlnation of Murray Hirschl, Shonbrun's uncle who was arrested after selling a platinum ring mounting cut from the finger of Mrs. Reich, Shonbrln was seen to grow increasingly nerv- ous. He wiped his hand constantly with a handkerchief and slipped frequently from a glass of water.
 Jacques Buitenkant, defense law yer, was unable to shake Hirschl's story in any particular. Hirschl tes- tified Monday that the three de- fendants plotted the robbery of Mrs. Reich and that he assisted them in attempts to dispose of her el 500 diamond ring. He has been charged with murder but . separate trlal Was ordered for him SO that lan MlHht tslRn state'a eRidanee