davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
Indians and
Tanks Confuse
the Standings
BY JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Writer

Associated PreSs Sports Writer
Out i'm the Middle West where
there is no gasoline rationing
the New York Yankees n d
Cleveland Indians have man
aged to get themselves in t"af-
fic tangle at the top of the
American League.
The world champions have
been stalled for almost tW o
weeks, the weather and sched-
ule combining to keep them
idle on nine Of the last l3 days,
and meanwhile the Indians have
won eight out Of nine games TO
create the worst congestion of
the season around first place.
Today the Yanks still are
two percentage points ahead,
but the Tribe is half a game in
The standings show:
New York ...... 20 Q $50
Cleveland ..... % 10 .68S
The Indians ambushed tn G
Philadelphia Athletics again yes
terday for a Al triumph on the
four-hit hurting of slim, red
haired Charles Embree, rookie
from Wilkcs-Barrc making his
first start. He had the help Of
home runs by OriS Hockctt and
Jeff Heath.
RED ROLFE PLAYS
The YankS were not Schcd-
uled and occupied the day by
blasting Milwaukee Of the Amer
lean Association in an exhibit
ton distinguished chiefly for
Red Rolfe's first appearance of
the season at third base. He
looked his old self afield and
hit a homer and a single.
In the only other American
League game the Detroit Tigers
trounced the Boston Red SoX
So with Hal NcwhouSer pitch
ing six-hit ball. He had a no
hitter for six frames and was
given d sendoff by Rip Radcliffe
with a thrce-run homer in the
first inning.
DODGERS AGAIN
The Brooklyn Dodgers con-
tinued to sweep aside all oppo-
sition in the National League
by tagging the Chicago Cubs
81 for the pace-makers' eighth
successive victory. Curt Davis
pitched siX-hit ball and for the
second straight day the only
run scored against Brooklyn was
a homer - this one by Phil
Cavaretta in the eighth.
Joe Medwick cracked home
run and triple to drive in four
runs by way of leading a nine
hit assault of Big Bill Lee, who
previously had won five games
and lost only one.
The Cubs and Dodgers also
added another chapter to the
touring history of Babe Dahl
grcn, the journeyman first base
man, as Brooklyn bought him
from Chicago for waiver money.
POOR ATTENDANCE
Philadelphia staged tWi-
light game for army and navy
relief funds and 1866 persons
paid S3,73220 to see the Pills
beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-4
and knock the Buccaneers out
Of third place. Danny Litwhil-
er's triple with the bases load
ed highlighted a five-run rally
in the eighth by the Phils and
Vince DiMaggio's sixth homer
with two on in the ninth was
not enough TO overcome the mar
gin.
This enabled the st. Louis
Cardinals TO advance by beating
the New York Giants "a. How
ard Pollet and John Beazley
combined in siX-hit pitching
job, but ten walks in seven inn
ings by pitcher Hal Schumach-
or of the Giants was more
important factor. Five of them
were converted into runs. Pol
let was batted out i'm the sew
81
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
Pete Trombley losses
Hitter for 1873
Win over Peschke

Teeing off on two pitchers for
a total of 10 runs in four inn
ings, Danny Sears team, max
ing its first softL all start of the
season in the Red division, sew
cred notice to other members of
trouble TO come last night as they
walloped Peschke Sausage, 1913.
The game was played on the
Covered Wagon diamond and
marked the second defeat for
Peschke's.
The pitching of Ray Pete"
TrOmbley, who held the losers
hitless until the final frame,
when he allowed two safetieS,
labeled the team as strong
contender for hOnOrs in Red
Group. Both blows off from
bley were singles.
Lorne Dubay, second baseman
who led off Sears batting or
der, gave a hint Of the even
ings performance when he
blasted a homer in the first and
was followed across the plate by
three more runners in the same
frame, runners who gained first
on walk and pair Of singles.
THREE-RUN HOMER
The winners added three more
TALES in the second on an error,
walk, Dubay's double and a sin
gle. Six more TALES went into
the book in the third, boosted by
Charlie Owens double, and six
were added in the fourth, inClud-
ing a three-run homer by hurl-
er Trombley.
The losers scored once each
in the fourth, fifth and sixth inn
ings. Two Of the ITALICS were
inaugurated by walks while the
final, by Gerry Bourdage, came
after he had singled.
Roger Forton's two for three,
both singe.s, and Dubay's two
extra base blows in five trips
led the winners, four of whom
scored three runs.
Peschke 600 10 Is 2 Z
Sears 60. 436 600 x-l9 9 4
Batteries: Sears - Trombley
and Sears. Peschke-SandroW-
ski, Lovalvo CD and G.. BoUr-
5aup
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Leander 6, Schwarzkoff |.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
SOftbalI
Standings
BLUE DIVISION
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
RED DIVISION

Sears 10, Pcschkc 3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
BIG FIRST INNING

Four walks, a fielder's choice
and a single he ped pave thes
way to the locals biggest frame
the first, when they starteci
things off with five runs. Two
more were added in the second'
when an error and hit batter put
two men on, Coumans Singing
them home. A walk, single
two-basc hit by Palmer Hud-I
son and another single contribute
ed TO three runs in the third for
the locals and the big lead.
Three sing es in the fifth gave
the locals their last run.
A pair of hits, walk, hit-bat-
ter and error combined 10 helix
give ST Francis four runs in the.
fourth and they added two moro.
in the SlXth--not enough Tor
cause the locals much worry. St
Mays wraCked up eight hits tc'
their opponents four, led by.
COumanS with two for four and
a pair of runs.
ST. Francis 600 402 o. 6 4 3
ST. Mary's 523 402 XII 8 3
Batteries: st. Mary's -- Cou-l
mans and Trombley. ST. Fran \
cis--St. Henry and Wazzie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20

The Indians ambushed tn
Philadelphia Athletics again yes
terday for a Al triumph on the
four-hit hurting of slim, red
haired Charles Embree, rookie
from WilkCS-Barrc making his
first start. He had the help of
home runs by Oris Hockctt and
Jeff Heath
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20

Batteries: Almont - Kimball
and Neighbour. Armada-W. Mo-
Sher and White.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10
GAINESVILLE News
Mrs. Birdie Lee May

PASTOR AND CHURCH Visit
Rev. r. Harris and his eongre-
cation worshipped with Rev. w. s.
Ferguson and congregation at Mt
Calvery Baptist church recently,
with the visiting minister also
bringing the message to a large
and appreciative audience. A joint
rally was held with the ladies re-
porting $4,000 and the men bring
ing their quota to $4,000. AS a
great disappointment to Deacon
Elma York the men will enter
tain the ladies' as victors In the
race.
, ABOUT TOWN. Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. May are the proud
parents of a fine baby girl! Moth
err and daughter are resting fine.
House guests Of DR.. and Mrs. Roy
Justice recently were Mrs. Nellie
Cook and little daughter, Billie
Joe, After medical treatment
received 10 Little Rock, Mr.. Bill
Cook is much improved. Listed
among the shut-ins h. Mrs. Ber-
nice Bagsby d. For the eosyen-
fence of local citizens, Mrs. Rain
ey Mae Burgess of Morrilton, a
beautician, has built up a lucra-
ltice here. Recently married
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10
Newport News
Arthur Williams

Arthur Williams
Happenings In The City: Miss
Dora Fenley Of Batesvile spent
several days with her sister, Mrs.
Gladys Harding. Mrs. G. D.
Mays and Mrs. iona Oats have re-
turned from the city of Roses, at
ter taking summer studies at Phil
ander Smith College. Mrs. Odessa
Freeman and daughter, Katherine
Price have returned from Wichita
Kansas, after spending several
months with relatives and friends
Jesse B. Cole, who now resides in
Memphis spent the Fourth with
his grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie
Trice and brther. Johnnie B. Cole.
Mrs. Helen Williams spent the
weekend in Little Rock visiting
relatives and friends and was &C.
companied home by her son, Ar
thur Williams and also Clyd,
Young, who were also visitors in
the city. Mrs. Ethel Williams
Of Little Rock is here visiting he,
cousin, Mrs. Bessie Robinson.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10
Texarkanians
N F. W S

ported to be very i'll. :. Nh.
Addie on Arthur Street has been
i'll for two weeks, but is much inn
proved at this writing. j. We are
hoping a little ray of sunshine
will &c into these sick rooms and
cheer up these loved ones.
FUNERALS Jno. Jay Jones'
Funerah Home
WESSoN, Mr.. Erwin, July 8 --
from NJ. +. Church, Centerpoint,
Rev, A.. l.. Buchanan. officiating
HARRIS, Mrs. Susan Dunbar,
July s from Pilgrim Rest Bapt.
Church, Vaudeville, Ark.
McGRUE, Mrs. Annie, July g.
from st. John Baptist Church,
Marshall, Texas.
TlDWELL, Mrs. Bette. July O.
From Shady Grove Baptist Church
Beirne, Arkansas.
HUMILITY
b, Mrs. Jessie Stuckey
408 Z. 18th st.
There's 50 much value in humi-
lily
Though seldom observed II any
A kind of information push for
ward and get by
Is the why there's suffering for
many.
- u
James 4:G He giveth grace to the
| humble
Sad to say he resiseth the proud
by this they fall as if crumble
With the beautiful left in the big
u""u' .ani j..
To humble some think is weak
Or might retard their aim
Psalm LAT g The Lord lifted up
the meek.
As they follow in His name.
Everything's o. X. when all's well
with US.
To us hinderance, woe and shame
Consider myself in God's trust
The safest source to fame.
The greatest Of all was humble
Came to earth to save
Crucified not a word was num-
bled AsG
Though chief of any earthly knave
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10

teaspoons double acting baking
powder; \ teaspoon salt; y cup
sugar; 4 tablespoons butter or
other shortening; l egg, we'll
beaten; " cup milk; / teaspoon
vanilla; 4 tablespoons butter; N
cup sugar; III cups pitted and
drained red cherries, fresh or
canned.
Silt flour once, measure, add
baking powder. salt, and sugar, and
slit together three times. Cream
butter thoroughly. Add dry in
gradients, egg, milk, and vanilla
and stir until all flour is dampened:
then beat vigorously / minute.
Melt 4 tablespoons butter In SIX
Sx2 inch pan or 8 inch skillet,
over low fame; add sugar and cook
ana stir until thoroughly mixed.
On this arrange cherries. Turn
batter out on contents of pan. Bake
in moderate oven (350o FL so min.
utes, or until done. Loosen cake
from sides Of pan with knife or
spatula. Turn upside down on
dish with cherries on top. Garnish
with whipped cream, il desired. T.
Note: For best results. have all
ingredients at room temperature
before mixing.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10
By Mrs. v. c. Love
Phone 4l78W
OUR CITY AND OTHER CIT.

OUR CITY AND OTHER CIT
les GUESTS: From New Or
leans are Misses Rosie Lee and
Dorothy Sykes, who have just re-
turned from a two weeks visit
with their uncle. Rev. J. S. Sykes
Of Ida Bell, Okla, and are now
guests Of their aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stanley, en-
route to their home in historic
New Orleans. DR.. and Mrs. G.
u. Jamison had as guest tor the
weekend Mr.. Edward Lumpkins of
Clarksville, Texas, who is q ne
phew of Mrs. Jamison.. . Disting-
uished dinner guests in the home
cf DIR. and Mrs. o. w. Peters on
Sunday afternoon were DR.. H. T.
Elliot Of Logan West, Va. DR..
and Mrs. Robert G. Warren Of Viii
hanson, Va, and Mrs. L. Hay
wood Of Charlotte, N. C. . En-
route to her home in st. Louis,
No., from California, Mrs. Oracle
Turner Jacobs spent the night
with her brother and sister-in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Turner i.
Back from Magnolia are Mrs. Isa-
belle Newto1 and granddaughter,
Verde Lee, where the former
visited her sick mother. After a
pleasant visit here with her broth
Or and sister, in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert Turner, Mrs. Edna Nor
gan has returned to her home in
Dennison, Texas.
CLUBS INt THE NEWS. -. :.
The Blue Bonnet Social Club en-,
kertained with p lawn party FRI
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
W. H. Goree in New town. Whist
was the main diversion of the
day, With First prize announced
q = tie between Nesdames Viola
Daniels and Flore1ce Smith, with
ne prize going Ito the latter,
guest prize was awarded to Mrs.
I. d. Roberts. With Mrs. v. q.
Goree receiving the cut prize. !.
Mesdames F. Pollard and W. H.
Coree we're hostesses and q deli
cioNs ice course was served t.
MasdsInes W. ~. Simmons, B. H.
thorough, " G. Goree, 0. w.
AcPeters, Marvin Marshall, Viola
Danielss E. J. Nash. L. D. Rob-
erts and Florence Smith.
SHUT-INS. i. Mr.. and Mrs.
jackson Lawson and Mrs. Law
sons mother, Mrs. Malissa Ward
motored to Lewisville Saturday to
the bedside Of the latter's son Mr..
Tom Ward. Mrs. Daisy Sims
was called Saturday to the bed
side Of her Mother, Mrs. Wiki
erson Of Lewisville. who is re-
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10
Coal Hill News
Geo. w. West

! CHURCH; Bethel AME Sunday
School had a very interesting ses.
! sion, with Supt. Rolla West anc
also a good attendance. At the
morning hour, tho pastor, Rev
William Gray preached a soul
stirring sermon. Financial re-
ports were satisfactory. 1t has
been announced That our group
will be host to the Sunday School
and ACE League Convention con
vening on August 10. This is ey.
pected to be a great meeting and
friends are asked to help in the
entertaining program.
Community Notes. G. W. West
and his two grandchildren, Annie
and Loydas, shopped in Fl. Smitl
Thursday. Mrs. Chas Hogan re,
turned to his home in Sioux City
Iowa last Friday, after a pleasant
Visit here. A large number of TT
Smithians celebrated last week.
end and the holiday fishing or
Ash Lake, two miles south Of thu
citV. The cannino saasnn ba,
opened with blackberries the frs
on the list.
A Great Conference Anticipate,
The Bird Quarterly Conference O
Bethel A. M. E. Church will con
vene on July 18th, with Rev. l
y. Oyeralls, D. D., presiding eide
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10
Oneida
BY Gents Willis

80
USHER Board to Appear On
Program The Usher Board
Society of the First Baptist Mis-
sionary church has been invited to
render a program at the Morn
ing Grove Missionary Baptist
Church on the 3rd Sunday. Each
usher is asked to pay Soc on that
day as announced ny the chair
man, Mr.. Curtis Jones and Sister
Geneva Hall, secretary.
The Sunday School department
of the First Baptist Church was
conducted on last Sunday by the
Supt. Bro. Tom Parker, with all
teachers at their post and a lively
lesson discussion, with closing re
marks by the pastor, Rev. NJ. W
Washington. Collection was an
nounced as $1.a5.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10
Bradley News


SHILOH Church: The Shiloh
Missionary Baptist church held q
model Sunday school last Sunday
under the leadership Of Supt.
Wardell, with general lesson dis
cussion led by Mr.. N. Smith. The
Rev. A. y. Brown was speaker at
the night service and brought an
inspiring message.
COMMUNITY. Visitors. Mrs.
Leaner Eddington and her hus-
band Of Newport are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Rosie Lee =. Mrs.
Alma Young's brother of Taylor
lis . visitor In her home,
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10
Garland City
BY Nelson Boykins. Jr.

hy +NNt7Vh IVY htiNt Jis
WYNNE BAPTIST Church: A
large attendance was reported at
the Sunday School hour and the
group was blessed with the pres
cnee of Rev, j. J. Deloney, Of Tex
arkana, State Missionary and an
excellent instructor and Bible in
tefpretor, Teachers were all at
their post AMI also reported 10
percent at the teachers meeting
on Friday night. Mrs. M. T. Mel
son was also listed as a visitor
and accompanied her husband tc
the church services. The pastor
Rev, M. T, Nelson is improving
conditions, generally under his
very fine leadership, The young
folk are putting forth much in
terest in the newly organized
choir, under the supervision OF
Mrs, Blalock as president ard Mr.
j. r. Blair, instructor, with Bro.
David Adams as the efficient choir
lister.
Other Churches: The remaining
four baptist churches report q
steady Improvement. Rev. II. c
Cooks, another pastor and lead.
er In the community reported
splendid services on last Sunday.
with a collection of 1880.
COMMUNITY Activities: It has
been announced that summer
Schools will open on Monday.
Mrs. Clara Mae Neal and family
visited in Texarkana last weekend.
Several Garlandites were visitors
in nearby towns during the week
end.
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10
~ Z BARCLAY

Oranges are plentiful. Oranges
Are healthful. Oranges supply Vita
min c. Oranges may be turned
into scores Of beverages. salads and
desserts that call for NO sugar.
So Why not buy oranges in guam
Gity. store them In the refrigerator
and draw upon them two or three
times q day for the morning orange
Juice and such delicacies as the
following7
Orange Melon Delight
/ Medium sized honey dew melon
3 oranges
- lemons
: Chill melon and scoop out "a
/; balls. Extract Juice from rest OF
melon, oranges and lemons. Com
hine melon juice, orange and lemon
juice. and chill well. Fill glasses
adding melon balls ~ q garnish
Serve cold.
I, Best Yet Salad
oranges, cut In pieces
\ cups orange juice
Place Ingredients In refrigerator
tray and chill to slushy ice. Cut
in round pieces with q biscuit
cutter and serve on chilled lettuce
leaves with French Dressing.
Dessert Salad
1 oranges. cut In small cxbes
I cup coconut
Mix two ingredients and chill.
May be served on salad plates
! plain. with whipped cream dressing
or mayonnaise.
ftaaaswxs
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10

This Is a Porch Party" year,
You have probably sensed it
already. With a limited and
thousands OF cars lacked up for
the duration, time has paused in its
flight and then waited back to
grandmother's youth, when porch
parties, lawn luncheons and plain
sociable t-togethers of friends
and neighbors were the order of
the day. eve can't ride far, so
wen get acquainted with our
neighbors' Is again n popular
slogan.
Make your porch luncheons so
delightful that your new friends
won't want to leave our modern
"horse and buggy days. Here are
a few recipes for dishes that will
aid you materially
Porch Party coroiatx
1 cup strong decaifeinated coffee
2 squares u%nsweetened chocolate
3 tablespoons sugar
Dash Of salt
3 cups milk
Make decaffeinated coffee extra
strength using Ia tablespoons for
each cup ~ pintl water. Add
chocolate 10 coffee in top of double
boiler and place ove low fame,
stirring until chocolate Is melted
and blended Add sugar and salt,
and boil 4 minutes, stirring con.
stantly. Place over boiling water.
Add milk gradually, stirring con,
stantly: then heat. When hot, beat
with rotary egg heater until frothy.
Serve hot or chill and serve iced.
Top with whipped cream, II de-
sired. Serves 4, Your guests a
drink second cups without worry.
ing over sleeping problems,
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10

Magic Fresh Fruit Refrigerator
Cake
~ cups (15 OF. CAM sweetened
condensed milk
a cup lemon juice
/ cup quartered cherries, whole
raspberries or sliced straw.
berries 81
"a vanilla waters
Blend sweetened condensed mill
and lemon Juice. Stir until mixture
thickens, Add prepared fruit. Line
narrow, oblong pan or spring form
cake pan with wax paper. Covef
with fruit mixture. Add layer OF
waters, alternating IN this wa1
until fruit mixture is used, finish,
ing with layer OF waters. Chill ih
refrigerator 6 hours or longer. To
serve, turn out on small platter
and carefully remove wax paper.
Even beginner cooks can be sure Of
success because the recipe Ia
magically failure proof.
Ice Cream Sandwich with Peached
Use eight ~ inch wedges Of
sponge cake, allowing two for each
serving. Place a slice OF brick
vanilla ice cream on one wedge
and cover with the second, turning
so that the narrow end Is above
wide end of bottom cake wedge.
Top with quick . frozen sliced
peaches, just thawcd, using l box
Serves 4. Quick frozen peaches
come to you all sliced and sweet
ened, SO they are sugar savers,
They're time savers, too. for all
quick.frozen fruits and vegetables
are sorted. cleaned and trimmed
before quick-freezlng seals In their
full complement OF vitamins and
minerals,
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10

l ton and that huge rich house had
!. made rise SO hard and hot in him
had now cooled and softened. Had
he not done what they thought he
never could? His being blacl
and at the bottom of the world
was something which he could take
with d new horn strength. What
his knife and gun had once meant
to him, his knowledge of having
secretly murdered Mary now
meant. No matter how they
laughed at him for his being black
and clownlike, he could look them
in the eyes and not feel angry.
The feeling Of being always en-.
closed in the sitting embrace of
ian invisible force had gone from
him.
AS he turned into Drexel Roule
ward and headed toward Dalton's
he thought of how restless he had
been, how he was consumed al
ways with a body hunger. Well,
in a way he had settled that to-
night; as time passed he would
make it more definite. His body
felt free and easy now that he
had lain with Bessie. That she
would do what he wanted was
what he had sealed in asking her
to work with him in this thing.
Shc would be bound to him by
ties deeper than marriage. She
would be his; her fear of capture
and death would bind her to him
with all the strength of her life;
as what he had done last
night had bound him to this new
path with all the strength Of his
own life.
He turned off the side walk and
walked up the Dalton driveway,
went into the basement and look
ID through the bright cracks of
he furnace door. He saw a red
reap Of seething Goals and heard
he upward hum of the draft. Y
'ulled the lover, hearing the rattle
# coal against tin and seeing the
luivering emhers grow black. He
hut off the coal and stopped and
the bottom door of the fur
lace. Ashes yer piling up. He
would have to take the shovel and
lean them out in the morning and
make sure that no unburnt bones
we're left. He had closed the door
and started to the rear Of the
going to his room, when
re heard Peggy's voice.
"Biggerp He stopped and be-
lore answering he felt a keen
sensation of excitement flush over
all his skin. She was standing
At the head Of the stairs, in the
door leading to the kitchen. eyes
!
Arkansas State press., 1942-07-10

He went to the bottom Of the
steps and looked upward.
"Mrs. Dalton wants you to pick
up the trunk at the station. :"
"The trunk?' He waited for
Peggy to answer his surprised
question. Perhaps he should not
have asked it in hat way?