davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Maple Spiced Nuts

q cup maple syrup
y cup Cranulated sugar
teaspoon maple favorlnG
teaspoon cinnamon
nut meats
Combine maple syrup and
sugar in saucepan and cook 10
23S degrees, the soft ball stage.
Remove from heat. add flavor
ing. sprinkle with cinnamon.
stirring it in lightly. Drop nut
meats IN. one at time. coat
with syrup and remove with a
fork 10 waved paper. If syrup
becomes too thick, place over
hot water until all meats have
been dipped.
Almond Brittle
? cups sugar
2 teaspoon salt
! cup sugar
cups sliced almonds
, tablespoons butter
Place = cups sugar and the
salt IN heavy skillet, stir con-
Ntantly over low heat until
sugar humps Reduce heat; stir
until sugar diSSolveS. Add | cup
sugar and , cups almonds; stir
constantly until sugar diSSolveS.
Then stir in ? tablespoons butter
and spread thinly on creased
baking sheet. Makes dozen
pieces.
Fruit Nuggets
I cup figs
| cup pitted dates
! cup Candled orange peel
cup candied cherries
cup walnutS
tablespoon lemon JUICE
Force fruits and nut meats
through the food chopper. Add
lemon Juice and knead until
thoroughly mixed Put on board
which has been lightly busted
with powdered sugar. Roll out
TO /, Inch thickness. Cut in
fancy shapes with small biscuit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
LUNCH FOR An OFFICE WORKER

Good no cat. bo hearty and
..,,c,.y,u I-ari,t,. I'M color tc>-
,I,. and flavor oC food. holm
~ mai, ,bo hacked lunch on.
,o,ahIc IN udc soucth,nr
mos, rofrcsbinc and .wcot
H. ,,a ,uo ,arl,,d h,nrbcs
ma, ,ro INC ~ bc nica,inc
Car,b'nc ton,.to .m0nd win
cottarn chonsc r,arl,or, or
,,ho,1 u.aCcr, nos, chocolate
drnn. and r,iIl, L,or yarietv trv
rborncd cbno.o and yocctahlc
.ardw,cb deyIlcd cccs annie
o,rccr cool.io. md Mil.
Tbc chocolate cookies ,ncn,dcd
IN the GrSt conbination arc IN.
o>rens,yc and nasil,. roadc win
M CoIlou-irr roc,nc
Chocolate Drops
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

or cookie cutters. Cover and
let stand overnight
In the morning. ice with
orange icing and decorate with
b its of candied cherries and
strips of angelica, or Just dust
with powdered sugar.
Holiday Candle Balls
l package crisp rice cereal
] pound candied Ch errieS.
CoarSely cut
>, cup light corn syrup
. pound sugar
., cup water
teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons butter
Turn crisp cereal into shallow
pan. Place I'm A moderate oven
1850 degrees for 3 10 5 minutes.
Remove from oven 10 large mix
ing bowl. Add red or green cam
died cherries. mixing until
evenly distributed.
Combine corn syrup, sugar
water and salt and STIR until
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
By PRUDENCE PENNY

THESE DAYS We watch Tho
sugar supply closely 50 that wc
Viii have every bi possible 10
use in Christmas candies And
il was these same sweets which
were featured al yesterdays
meeting of The Detroit Times
HomemakerS' Club.
Ways of packing these goodies
10 send TO men In service IN this
country were also shown. Here
are the recipes.
Penuche
, cups light brown sugar, finely
packed
4. teaspoon salt
| cup milk
teaspoon vanilla extract
= tablespoons butter
] cup chopped nut meats
Combine sugar, salt and milk
in heavy saucepan and stir over
low heat until sugar Is melted.
Cook over a medium heat. STIR
ring occasionally until tho soft
bali stage t236 degrees is
reached. Place pan in cold water,
add vanilla extract and butter,
and cool until lukewarm Ql0
degrees.
Beat until mixture begins 10
thlcken, and to lose It's shine.
Pour into wet Tx pan. in
which the chopped nut meats
have been Sprinkled. When cold,
cut in squares. Yield; IL
hounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Homemakers
Asked TO Shop
In Shifts

HOW ARE you coming with
your Christmas shopping?
We hope you have II moro
than half done. II not. you'd
better pitch in and finish up this
week.
Detroit merchants are trying
hard 10 serve every customer
satisfactorily but they won't be
able 10 do so unless we all CO.
operate.
To ease up the transportation
and enable the stores 10 handle
office workers who must shop
on their noon hours, merchants
arc asking that homemakCrs
shop between the hours of 9:45
and ll:30 a, m. and between
l:3O and 4 b. m.
Please cooperate with tho
merchants and with the DSR by
shopping between these hours.
APPLE PIE with orange Juice
FOR liquid and grated orange rnd
m tho pastry adds 10 the taste
appeal Of this dessert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Light Makeup

CLAUDETTE COLBERT is
one of the few actresses who
make a point of looking a. un~
made-up as possible when she's
away from the sound stages.
All she advocates by way OF
street makeup is a light powder
base, lipStick and powder. But
she does put a little plain cold
cream on her eyeidS which gives
her eyes an extra luStrouS look
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

Husband: I'm convinced now
that YOU got the best buy in town.
Your fur coat is beauty for only
500. (Wife): Yes, dear. shopped
all over town. but the large seleC-
ton of swell fur coats and the
low competitive cash prices and
easy budget payments al Franklin's
during their daring 18th anniver-
sary sale completely stopped me
Here lis very special offer made in
"a drive for 500 new customers. 4
smart new pair o. shoes or a
clever now hat. value $500. abso.
Mtcly FREE. with your purchase
OF new 1913 Luxury Fur Coat,
priced AT only 500 900 They're bet
ter. finer. Luxury Furs. beautifully
lined. tailored and styled 10 the
minute Just g. 90 down reserves
your Fur coat. Take your choice
of the friendly Franklin credit
plan that salts YOU best. with up
10 - weeks 10 pay, or n charge
account with 80 DOWN PAY.
MENT Right now your old out
modod Fur Coat is worth NJ 10
$25. 0O i'm trade No red tape. no
delay Hurry and get your FREE
hat on shoes during this drive Use
youT credit as ALWAYS at FRANZ.
IIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE.
3l6 Michigan Ave shop any eve
ming tll . o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Recipes for The Christmas Candies
Prepared at Yesterdays Cooking School

dissolved. Cook TO a tcmpera-
ture OF pa degrees. Add butter
and cook slowly to 300 degrees.
Pour this syrup over the cereal
Stir while adding the syrup and
until all are well coated.
Butter fingers slightly and
shape into balls Insert small
candleholder and candle in top
of each ball and light when
served.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Use Little Water

Use as little water as possible
when cooking most vegetables
Don't waste gas 10y lighting
stove before actually ready TO
use %.
Don't be- a Pccping Tom Lift
the md Of the pot only when
absolutely necessary
Use oven 10 cook several
things AT ono time for economy.
Don't Worry ladies your
gas is not going 10 be shut of,
bat Ike everything else. We
must use our heads and
conserve II as much as possible
10 meet the additional demand
thar viii bc pat ON the supply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Cooking
With Cas-
Economically

join the kitchen musketccrS
and help win the war by keep
ing down the gas bill,
Gas is getting scarce as de-
Tense industries are using more
of II for processing strategic
metals and manufacturing
chemicals
Furthermore. GoVcrnm en- +
agencies pointed out today,
manufactured gas is made from
OIL and coal and tho fuel short
age affects gas production.
A Few Hints
Here arc some hints for Geo
nomIcal gas cooking, assembled
by the War Production Board
and bureau of home economies:
Keep the flame a clear blue.
If II doesn't burn that way II is
because either the burners need
cleaning or adjustment is in
correct and too much air IS en-
tcring with the gas.
Wipe tho burners frequently
with paper or cloth 10 keep
them clean If food bollS over.
wash the burners with soap,
baking soda or water Never use
lyc ON gas stove burners.
II the stove Is equipped with
different size burners. use the
smallest size possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

"Your eyes are like brown molasses
cookies" saws Pvt. Jones, reaching
for one. Cookie, not eye y Lulu scores
because she bskes with RUMFORD
Baking Powder. It's been rising right.
tasting right, for so years (No alum.
folks, that's one resson.) FREE: Vic
tory booklet OF sugarless recipes Con-
serve supplies. Help win the war IN
your kitchen. Write today. Rumfofd
Baking Powder, Boz BIS, Rumfofd, RI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
PIE TOPPING

II YOU'RE having cream pie
or cuStard pudding, crumble
some chocolate-coated graham
crackers over II for a cTEl
topping.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

>Ew nEiIu TzFiE Gen c7sT-
- nlsssil tezaHaazI<F ~ Z =
ziF furces n cnzna. nuFusa. -
faals. limited = 49, AmeFsezH
serial assaults - 1zesne-- cites
saaav
I woulfnt ssv wsrs 10 fnr
fFam ths ispsness eIts~s~ Ne salI
They've hesa - - th~yn -
- sasln~
iis fromls<f ~ ~ mpss<s<
III sewer step - nasemeat -
Anaefiesn Surprises t. cnlns -
.lF
BE ssld The Jap&nxne. " Fxiaa
aaFlnk the pest ~eea - ncfthes<t
Assam basea rfesehis usFe ~<E=
"a n cripple ths sif fF<ixAl
HaaIs
na.seli dscilFed II snsrIify -
statement that thn supplies uuusa
never hs halted sailnk that 20
rather the iarsaese eeaid learn
my 81 cuf pFies-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

Arthurs bombrs which s ss attacked Douria. Mac
erp Solomop. , tt, hse raided the are. A. a.
to So se ."" , 's N u. days broush, their 5 70, ~ o
Trough, Ma .r,h - ased and prohah, damaged M -, 80
ie-das total Of SHIPS hit 10 ,ol ' 'A'a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
Their Gath Birthday

CATHLAMET, Ore.-charles II.
Warren and Mrs. Nellie Warren
White. both twins. celebrated their
saith birthday recently. They are
said TO be the Oldest living twins In
the Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
MISSIONARY GIFTS
IN rstE f>gnKAxN

ToNo~ro-Th~ United ChursA
# Canada reports thai cuntrlma-
tens n ths hl<<leasFy ard Asln=
tsnsncs Faad last yesF showed ~
Increase In eefh II 10 si<ven en-
ferenees Ths aggregate foe th<
whole church go stos sss -
compared with tafe. go IN the pre-
xieus year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03


fNlI&au@A - 1850 -
saFIsnE q fHa| 1<<o<l<< <n<Ezl.
nfena<nf ~ - cR<xeo<leses -.
llnasl counelI = am<Fi<& maz<
Include n It< terms severe penl<zs
sn<nt feF - =fl<nzz<r wee -
EsEtafinx - Ca p<eel< =
NaFope
Ad.IF<<<sex -. ztnr1 Cnlzx1e
nunemisns neF1 - fte sse - -
"a annlVefssfs ezax<n<lce - -
~sflen&i Allsesze - cs~<h c4<aA
esIes rruf Hmfh<I d<ssr<f
W~ kw~<1<oes - C>e<a~~1e-
- sn~<s<sf - tnE1n1 - -
<~~p<~m1slex s<1l<ees - -
wssn - tvtn1 hesensss -
fs<s<>sa <a<l> - p~nre nsnu1
- - s~s~sl.><< - @pe -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

asf<11<4 = HNe<H<
- u.1<< = : - &n1 6zF1111
1890 a - rea<< H<1E1 -
rzzeIe<r<n< e - <I<n<1 - 49,
<o<H<n 80 zEl<E1F<H. go 11[lE1[.
- ~ fIF< - E14>1 fHel< 1rlE1M
H<r1<<uhcf I=lEEe==
r<i~xef<1 = - E<@e& c&lk4II4
eeHx~n<ieo f<rsf<~d ~ Co.
4s<F<se1 - r4reH41u1 -
zen<ls tc<siIlE1 = $4,000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
u. S. Distributes Gasoline Rotion Forms

usIrEp STATES o. snFpics
oFFlcE o. rRseE ADMINISTRATION
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest In u. =. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

Slap the laps with scrap. but
sell useful articles for cash with
Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

Is f
Here the application which motorists fill obn bose ~ ooon
only holt remainder Registration
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

Slap the Japs with scrap. but
sell useful articles for cash with
Times Want Ad.
Evening star., 1942-03-11

WJSV. 330-5o1gs Of Centuries Rudolf
FrsunY young Czet1 pianist in recital Of
Chop1s Eiudes in { Major, Opus 10" and
"A Minor Opus IS and BaII7de 0ous Al.
No. g.; 5netdr55 Huan and Furi5nt and
Two poIka5
WWOC. 6O5-Ar Scouts Fred Ianter. chief
oI The General inspection Division, E. A. A.,
spe5b on The Status Of Private Flying for the
Duration Of the Wdr
VOL. 7:30-Lone Ranger LeSsng RoSen,
wad director Of the Bureau Of industrial Con-
SevdtjoN, speaks in connection with The new
lone Ranger Victory Corps.
WDC. 745-Tsk by Representative Eber
hdrfer Of Pennsylvania
WNAL. 80O-0uz KIDS: The weekly 5es,
,o7 with brai0y children
WWDC, 830-Red Cross Concert The Gov
eminent Printing Office Choir and guest speakers
on behalf Of the war fund.
WBV q00-5hrIey Temple: Episode No.
Z in 5hireys Junior Miss series.
WRC, q:00-Eddie Cantor is host 10 AdoIph
NenoU, movie star and tdshion-pIaie
WMkL, 900-Amertdn Melody: Miss Della
thesd and Nh. ThbauIf feature songs by
TSthidkowSky, Herbert and Bzei
WRC. 9;30-Mr District Attorney The
Case Of The Man Who Wouldn't Tdk or why
Should He Tell Where He Hid the S50000l"
VOL, 9:30-5potIight Band Russ Nor
ednS.
WISV, 9:30-Rdn5om Sherman distove5 he
had an ancestor by the name Of Sir RanteIot
Sherman.
Evening star., 1942-03-11

WRC, 1O:00-Kyser's Ko|leee; A stop.oft
al Luke Field. Phoenix, Arz.
WMAL, 1000-Gus Lesnevich vs.. Jimmy
Bivins in a-t0-round light heavyweight contest
in The Cleveland Arena.
W0L t0:t5-Leighton Mccarthy, Minister
from Canada, speaks on United Peoples"
WJSV t0:t5-Great Music Moments: Ex.
cerpts from Verdis la Fora del Destno."
VOL, t1;30-Tune Up America: The musi.
tdI show for which Betty Rhodes is captain Of
ceremonies and Dave Roses Orchestra provides
the music and an aircraft plant executive is
quest speaker,
Evening star., 1942-03-11
This i

Father: I'm glad you enjoy play
ing with other boys. but let's find
something you like to do alone, too.
How about learning to make some
of these airplane models?"
Evening star., 1942-03-11
TOMORROW
ENENlhG SThR fEAIIIRES.

6,45 DevotionaI Service
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Woman Roid Wordens
BoIk at eIIing Age
By TIC Associated Press.

BY tht AssoclateC Press
CINCINNATT-Harry J. Gilligan,
in charge of Cincinnati's Civilian
Defense Corps, knows now why
more women haven't volunteered to
serve as AFRAID wardens.
They just don't like to tell their
age" Mr.. Gilligan reported, ordering
that age requirements, currently 40
to IS, be eliminated
An "appreciable" increase in en-
lStmentS was forecast.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
BY Mormon Marsh
BY Frank Robbins
BY Harold Groy
BY Frank Willard
BY Edqor Rice Burroughs

ThROU1H tbs INN PANEL o. TIE TELEPHONE BOOTH
DAN HEAPS IAE MANS NOlCE-.-
Evening star., 1942-03-11
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE,

Since the 1Uell-adjuSted indi-
Didual is one Uho enjoys both
the society OF others and Soli-
tary pursuits, Why not endeaUor
to help children deUelop in that
1UdV2
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Not THis

Father: Bill is a decided extro-
vert who likes to be continually with
other people. He's just made that
way. 1t would only be time wasted
trying to interest him in books or
a hobby"
Evening star., 1942-03-11
The EVENIE6'S HIGH LlGHIS.

Star FIdlhe5 Latest news with Bill CoyIe
iae daily; NMAL, II am. and ass pm.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
5H0pI.WAVE PROGRAM.


LONDON, 53O-Women in Wartime: CSC
9.58 meg 3t3 m; GSL, 6.tt meg. 49.t m
MOSCOW 6;t5-Broadcsst in Enqsh: PKE
1t.8 meg. 25,2 m.
LONDON. 6:45-NewS CSC, o.5S meo.,
3t.3 m.; G5L. 6.tt meg. 49t m.
LONDON, 8;00-DemouaV Marches CSC,
9,S8 meg BIB m.; G5L. 6t1 meg. 49.1 m.;
GRS 2ql meg. 1929 m.
SYDNEY, 825-News and Commentary
WQi0, $50 meg, 31.4 m.
LONDON 9:OO-HeadIine News and Views
GSC, 958 meg BIB m; GN, 6tt meg.
49, m.; 6RS, 29i meg, 1929 m.
MOSCOW 9;t5-New in English: RKt
11.8 meg. 252 m.
LONDON tO:4O-Day Service; CSC. 9.58
meg, 31.3 m.; 6SL, 61l meg, 49.i m.;
GRS, 29i meg t029m.
MOSCOW, 11:t5-EngIish Period: RKE, tI.0
meg, 752m.
GUATEMALA, 1t:t5-Fird al Of No1at's
The Marriage Of Figaro" TGWA. 968 meg,
81 m.
LONDON. tt:t5-Brisn Speaks: CSC. 9.58
meg 3l.3 m; 6Sl, 6,tt meg 49.t m.;
GRS, 2.91 meq. 1929 m.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Ingenuity Is Shown
In Plant Conversion
To War Production
Carpet, Merry-Go-Ro
And Toy Factories Now
Manufacturing Arms

By the Associated Press.
American ingenuity of the kind
that turns a carpet factory into a
plant for the manufacture of gun
barrels has surprised and delighted
the War Production Board, which
doesn't find progress too satisfactory
on many fronts.
One particularly gratifying-and
neutrality-suspicious. was turned
in by linoleum manufactures who
rearranged his machinery in such a
way that it now turns out brass
shell castings In place of fancy floor
coverings.
The w. P. B. caught another brass
ring when one of the worlds largest
builders of merry-go-rounds re-
ported that it was ready, able and
willing to turn to the production OF
parts for warplanes and tanks.
I'VE had to change over complete
ly from ordinary machine and
structural work to the highest type
of precision machine and structural
work." the head of the concern said.
Our engineering department did
the job"
Variety of Products.
Now, instead of carousels, they're
turning out jigs and fixtures for
tank production. and gun mounts,
tools, punches. dies and gauges for
the production of pursuit ships and
bombers.
Some of the other change-overs
have been a shade less spectacular.
as w. P. B. drives toward a complete
conversion of manufacturing to war
production.
A survey of the rapidly changing
picture of industrial America shows:
A maker of ladies' undergarments
is now turning out mosquito netting
instead of lace panties.
A firm that used to make orange
soueezers now manufactures gauges
and dies and bullet punches.
Percussion caps are being made in
a plant that once specialized in egg
poachers.
A toy company now is working on
nothing but binnacles, compaSses,
gun sights and bearings for the
Navy.
A company that turned out hair
curriers' in peacetime has shifted to
the manufacture of aircraft as
sembly clamps.
And a silversmith who specialized
in tableware now is working on
forceps for the Medical Corps.
Amateurs Taking Part.
Throughout the country the w.
P. B. has found large and small
machine shops turning to the pro-
Evening star., 1942-03-12

Mr.. Brandon was we'll known and
liked by members of the House. from
the Speaker on down. The journal
Is the official record of the House.
Mr.. Brandon was a member Of the
Masonic Order. He made his home
at 81 Rhode Island avenue NV,
where he died Tuesday.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Martha r. Brandon; a daughter,
Mrs. Florence L. Bransom; two sons,
Val N. Brandon, San Diego, Calf,
and Lorence E. Brandon, st. Peters,
burg, Fla; brother, c. Watt Bran
don of Wyoming, and a grand
daughter, Martha Louise Bransom.
Evening star., 1942-03-12

House in 1919 and became the
journal clerk in 1923. He held the
post until 1881, but continued to
carry on much Of the work until
some months ago. His duties in
cluded compilation of election re-
turns, platforms Of the political
parties and lists of nominees.
Despite the political change in the
House, Mr.. Brandon was called back
on assignment from the G. P. o. to
the lower chamber in 1881 to help
in preparation of the journal and
to break in" his successor.
H. Newlin Megill, acting clerk Of
the House, recalled yesterday that
Evening star., 1942-03-12
lie Roy D. Brandon Rites
Slated This Afternoon

Funeral services for LIE Roy D.
Brandon, 68, journal clerk of the
House for many years, were to be
held at $3.50 pm. today at the S. H.
Hines funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV, with the Rev. James
Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the
House, officiating. Mr.. Brandon will
be buried in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Brandon, who came here to
work for the Government Printing
Office in 1900, was detailed to the
Evening star., 1942-03-12

conversion to war work. A clear
picture of the change-over Is needed,
he said, to provide basic informa-
tion on the degree to which plants
are approximating the full utiliza-
ton of their equipment which Is
necessary If the goals set for mu-
nitions production in 1912 and 1a43
are to be met"
Evening star., 1942-03-12
duction Of parts and supplies needed
in the war effort.

in the war effort.
Even amateurs have offered their
services in home workshops. There
is the former travelling salesman
whose hobby was to make things.
Now there is sign over the entrance
to his basement workshop proclaim
ing: Positively No Admittance-
U. S. Defense Plant" He and
neighbor lobbyists are grinding out
service tools for aviation factories.
firing mechanisms for tanks, and
other precision instruments.
w. P. B. Chief Nelson yesterday
ordered American industry to send
in month month reports on it's
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Stuunton Health Chief Quits

STAUNTON, Va, March II P).-
DR.. Charles w. Rodgers. Staunton
City health officer and coroner for
several years, has resigned, City
Manager w. l.. Hall said.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-15
The Cricket's Chirp

out all of Uncle Sans tcolofedl
/ $1,000 a month boys.
Has Mr.. d, c. really slowed
i down or is the popular lady about
town in the very beautiful ear
giving him the rush act? ? -?
Who is the handsome guy that
is always writing a certain young
lady ESQ she says)
Just which one of the young
ladies is it in the life of Mr.. j.
T., Miss X. W. or Miss S. L. of
Z. S. C. We thought Mr.. J. IL,
L., Jr., was supposed to be liking
Miss S Speaking of Mr.. j. l..
What an affair he and the T.
Boy (you know l.. t. have on,
First Mr.. l.. Glides Miss X. H,
while secretly Mr.. 7. wishes he
could cut in =. then Mr.. l.. de-
cides to glide Miss NJ, M. while
Miss H is off in school, but unex-
pectedly Miss II. returns and Mr.,
l.. gives his best Friend front
play with Miss NJ, while he tries
to re-glide Miss H., but to no
avail for she is very much in love
with Mr.. 7, 7. (Whew! amt it a
shame) We wonder does a
certain young lady still get taken
out to diner semi-monthly 1t
was usually to the Lark they
would go dining . Who is the
handsome guy that is always
writing certain young lady ESQ
she saysl -. We wonder does the
young matron still telephone the
certain train porter? Yes, we
wonder,
In the future when you hear
that slight chirp, chirp, you'll
know that Ole Man Cricket has
gunned you to the last hop.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-15

The principal, f. B. Chue who
is former student Of the school Is
very anxious that the colored con
stituency Of the state become
deeply interested in the welfare
Of the sightless children and
young people between the ages OF
six and twenty six and see thai
they enter this institution at its
opening next fall. He says, there
may be sightless young people
in the state with unknown and
undcveloped talents and abilities,
that will make them an asset to
their communities.
Miss Edna Childs, the accom-
plished music teacher Of Warren,
who was recommended to the board
by the principal, is credit to
the institution. She is a former
student.
Prof. Il. G. Carroll the indus
trial teacher is without equal. He
is also a former student Of the
institution.
Mrs. Hattie Mae Glue of Du-
mas wife of the principal, with
her God-given attributes to look
after every need of sightless
young people is n1atron.
For full particulars relative to
entering school write to the prin-
cipal Il. B. Glue, HOG W. 18th
st. Little Rock, Ark.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-15
Buckeyes Take
DOubleheader

COLUMBUS, MISS Under a
barrage of hits and home runs by
Emmett Wilson and Walter Burch
the CHM. Buckeyes defeated the
Moss Tigers here in double
header as feature of May Sth
Emancipation day, 1871. 100
the Tigers were completely out
classed and could not cope with
the heavy hitting Of the Bucks.
The fielding of first baseman
Ware and second baseman Horn
were the features of the game as
well as Wilson starring with B
hits of 6 times at bat. Lefty
Smith went the route in the first
game while Walter Double Duty
Burch pitched a shut out in the
night cap.
The Buckeyes were hailed as
one of the best Negro teams ever
to appear here and were taken
with great favor from the fans.
The Buckeyes were enroute to
their opening game with the
Memphis Red Sox in Memphis.