davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-04-16
Ell Senderillo

No va a ninguna parte, y ma.
da Sc detuvo a trazarle, Teol6gi.
camente Sc diria no existe.
Pero los amantes 10 escogie.
ron un dia y dtro para confesar-
Sc al dido de sus afanes Y sus
quebrantos, y su cinta zigza-
gueanlte ha lido surgiendo de en-
tire la maleza es~pontanea.
Por ESQ, curiosos, Sc inclinar
a su horde los arboles, en- ade-
man del que siempre escucha, y
por ESQ, lagrimas, acaso, lie die
ron esa apariencia engahosa de
regatillo desecaldo.
La gaceta., 1942-04-16

Miss Madeline Mates, de Is O.
nos, que en- eSta ciuiad repar-
Lila panfletcs de la secta reliCio-
"a "Testigos de jehovah.
La policia sospe-h6 del mu-
chacho Y lie interrog6.6 Momen-
tos despues confesaba que 81 ha.
bfa ccmetido Ell crimen.
La gaceta., 1942-04-16

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre Ia pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por King
Hardware. Sa. avenida
Y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-04-16
CONFESO UN ASESINATO
UN JOvENCITO DE II AMOS

Washington, abril 16.-Un 10
vencito de II amos, Richard l..
White, fue en- busca de la poll
'cia Y denunci6 Ell asesinato de
La gaceta., 1942-04-16
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

destaca su marcha-que debie.
"a ser verde 81 el polyo 20 tor
nase CRISES sus hojas--en la mo
ndtonfa del paramo. Ell sol lie a.
brasa y ell viento atormenta sus
ramas.
jPero SUI cantar no sc rompe
nj su poesfa Sc interrumpe en- Ia
succession mi,enaria de primave-
ras Y de inviernos.
tRecorlemos a Heine:
Sohando esta con una palme-
ra, que ANA, en- ell oriente LELAND,
Sc entristece sola y taciturna en-
la pendienlte de IN pehasco abra
sador.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
For Mel, Only

Say, feIler, do you realize Christmas is only seven days off? Don't look so amazed. Just take peek at that calen" dar! You've probably been so busy hustling for gifts for the family and friends that you haven't given thought to your own needs. Right? Well, now ]. are you going to look like mil lion dollars" Christmas day and the days to follow? It's easy you know ... just to take tip from someone who knows clothing Values! Make beeline right now or before Saturday night to Had ley's Mans Shop at Grand and Canal in Waterbury.
 This is the last and final week of their greatest Pre-Christmas sale of famous sEnglishtown" Suits and Overcoats. Each and every garment, regularly priced at $29.75, can now be bought for only $19.75 and boy, what sslsc- tion! They've got swell worstcds ard woolens in single and double breasted models and every garment tailored to give you perfect fit, comfort and long wear.
 Take a gander at these English town" Suits and Topcoats at Hadley's before Saturday night at nine o'clock. That's when the Sale ends. And remenl- Der N. it's Hadley's Mans Shop at Grand and Canal in Waterbury. Just follow the crowd!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
BOSTON BRUINS
 WON 13 IN ROW
Roat Rangers 7-8 as &EadkihamIkS Drop t0
 Tkind Place
Rr nmlt,.n R,,nss,l

mhe Boston Bruins sso0l8d tSfRifr 18th straight NatI1lIal Hfsdsaw 4Ssague triumph Tf1tnStigy night aw Iiefeating rthe Ngew Monk Hsngsa.S fT-.3 and Toronto It88k s1ie pusaaEssinn Df second Hlace as G,iitGagD dixmEsstl into a ttfitrd place tie with marajft
 B0st0ns wfctDry allowed it tTD na-- tain tine llaague ll8ad tuy tSfrnee plnnfts as T1rDTfto HIatilsd tshe MIufEsaIl tCanadisIlS, 8-l, and m6STdfts Rasti- wings asn8ct<ad tine Bla6tihawi4S out of second place with a 8-n nEyanssll
 RBin GD0WRsv aunr DacG $dfmiittt paced Boston with ttMD gsDalB aEaih 'Gialligner Cain and ,Da6isDn asgDia- ing the DShsrs Warwick, Msstsan a91fi Smith ttallied ffnr New TEnjk.
 WGsYOit and GlfliuagD tiafaslHt through "a !ZcDdlsEss fflst gRd1iHtl 1ff- fibre Behling and Jennings ttsllIER6 in tshe second ttD ssgnti tsfn HagitwiilEsS iiI tfTDTit Haniill mnatle it dfDSe with n ithirh psriGd ttally hut HDwe ssswaEH n up tf0r wegYDft with am unIasshstdi goal
 sSll Apps saparitad U1DxDIttD ifmnn with one gBal and ttilYee alBsists. Hill added R pair and Cam, Bmftiman Stewart and R6ile 8aih mne.
 WfksR &stssssfliRuuS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
IhiSSpOrting World
 H JOHN A. CLullEY
Doc Smith Takes His Pen, Not Scalpel, In Hand

se chances are 4s7e to hole In tRa sn inc paseban Bible spoFting other P M Ar Rctg ganaer One plug &ih pctes) TOT ~ actS 0 New Yorks sand street had about eSssg Ssa One mention 0f Teses1s a robbed 10 the tune of $40eo0 pcH must Rss somehiue tt-e baqb and a thumb
 aSes; Df F. H SHth of Patht lhE he4 lucky just and le bit more have aee@ 0T Rnia Post Arkansas gase 4Ese RRato% there the Due g 91 Kentucky Governor Happy chandc the Dag and Ge> s; but Pant LICK KenCu Was one ET ee book and I do mean GEOGRAPHY aookl
 Doc smith to work on HiSh his nh Ase o Wm player 4e42 A the Anegaoen HseR me boys behind ypegTie usually have te last word and es ao 9 them 4aRers With tr hds Ga percent the time that is @en te Know ae wtr or e something do with gentleman horse or human find out the Doc ar his FOesas fought against back the 1S60S and they sa saN es sherman ana sending ue o & MARKED COPY. z But kind ffnds peek Epogaahsaa Snt who picked the "A karat Hop 6f the We S @ the M V P o the American League A pinced m te Soc NfS JIM DANDY, ss Bob Eeg would Editor of The Sporting News:
 As A standing would like 10 9rtU lR diRrasstn concerning Leagues valuable aHa& r6 this year the dsaghacton s4teset with the sastth well due o te fata ale Fa4S Qo rla baseball w9l making that the faf better Judge tue believe the following tl guidance select54Es 1.-The carefully paying
 
 scored at home runs should making award personal GEikes should 3The masGa furnishes
 
 readable uf should have large in 1 decision 4A in the past the Hrae have Staed plainly than that they have the make break pRGe ate amensble 50 Sah eRrsJl award he a member aae NteT
 Da F H sNaIus Rsa4p GisS Es
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18

usually Dcnner ot Boston knocked out lsst night the New England aeeSR weight champion
 
 tia with nickel allows sutya at Nora Caroana had be rushed hospital appear dcctomy, which 10 have the former Ahy foseh 9 his SgE since being
  
  Pep to box Vince Deogto guarantee champ has already Vncaso Hat6rd Tony tofner state golf champ from the Park ct aQrt FLY with Uncle
 Occasional PsEs piece in after t first is the pages today.
 DOnc lad FTaIfe intercepted that Agred in S S WNny since the boy named the cg squad Hunnels center that started Crosby 1wg With points against lsaeror6 Nagauta and Wlbg, hoIdng aM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
SACRED HEARTS AT
 TERRYvILIE TONIGHT

T6rrywiile Dne. t&-Terryville High saitnnilS naEkathall tean. defeated by MlaIgatliuik iir q wslllpiayed contest WastfIasdiIg night. will try to get liaaIk iilfD the win column tonight wtfem tttGy will play the Sacred HHantt HHlh Saiin0l five of Water- nIrw in SE CaEimir'S Hall. Wrob- Ilfwasi., onnter of tho Orange and Hllaik five, Iis landing the team in snHIHtnM hut Is recniytng excellent aIppnrft frum Enndesun, guartM who Iis pihEinR q Graat defensive game. Tafryviilh haifiR victories over TlinInaatun and Morris High while tsim viaiturx hage yet to break into tin win GnilImn.
 ApraIlm cuntest at T.a0 will feature taln sannIIct teams of the two schools with tain mnir attraction at 8:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
By HARRY CRIMSON NFA Service shorts Editor

New York, Dec. 18.-"Ffom Kitch. en to Garden" should be the title of any story about Lillian Jenkins, the unusual little lady who is the publicity director and master diplos mat of Madison Square Garden,
 Seven years ago, Lillian Jenkins was a housewife raising three chil- dren in the Bronx.
 Circumstances uecreed that t was time to go to business again. She had been Q secretary and was cn. gagged as such in i036 by Ted Deg lin, who had just succeeded Porter Moore as the Garden tubthumper.
 Miss Jenkins picked Up the art Of ballyhoo so rapidly and well that she was given the head job ct the worlds foremost arena when Cap. tain Deglin entered the Army in May.
 HANDLES FREE LIST
 Miss Jenkins gives away 10000 free tickets q year. but would be nice to know even if she didn't.
 She supervises Q mailing list Of 0U,UUU, LIle QlbbEIUutAOH VI huFethD- ing in the way of half sheet cards, one and three sheets ard 24 sheet stands.
 Some of our advertising is han. dled by an agency" she explains, "and what do you think the name of 1t is? Bull & Co.," A keen sense of humor helps her over many Q hur- dle.
 Every still and movie cameraman brings his problems to Miss Jen- kins.
 She has handled as many as 300 telephone requests for tickets in a day.
 But" Miss Jenkins tells you, "tlie most important thing fin this wctk is contacts, and I made most of m.ne on the telephone. That saves time and when you get an editor or writ- CT on the phone you have his ui. divided attention.
 Tt was embarrassing for time meeting important newspaper ra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18

dio and newgplcture people to when 1 had been nothing moro than ' telephone voice for several years" SOLVES ALL PROBLEMS
 Miss Jenkins had never seen ! prize fight or hockey game when She went 10 work at the Garden,
 Bho didn't drink, swear ol smoke. Now she'll take drink nnt cusses occaSionally-mostly at print CTS.
 Miss Jenkins solyes oil kinds oi problems. When the rodeo moved in and six western debutanteS and an editor wanted c picture Of them 10 evening gowns, Miss Jenkins bor' rcwed the dresses from Q depart ment store.
 People call Miss Jenkins inquirine about everything. A woman wanted to know what c ifiuggcr wag, Mrs Jenkins informed her that Q muggei was Q cowboy who held q wild GOV while 0 companion mixed her is rodeo competition.
 The woman asked if that was the source of the term mugger used 10 connection with New York holdups
 Easily could be-" replied Miss Jenkins. "Those stickupS milk theii victims pretty well, too" THE IDEA AND THE PLUG
 Miss Jenkins is suffllng off ta Buffalo to get R line on the new Sonia Henie show, which comes into the Garden next month,
 Don't forget to mention that she requests. "dearry stefien, Jr- skating with Miss Henie, is the son Of Willie Ritchie, the old light' weight champion"
 That's Lillian Jenking.
 she furnishes the Idea.
 The plug, plesse7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
WatertOWn , At
 ThOmaStOn Tonight

Two ot the states small town rtvalS or the basketball court and baseball field will get together to- right at T'h0maston for a basket hal game that is expected to tax inc capacity Of the Cl0ckt0vfn high school gym; as WaCertown's Indians are coming to over for a game that is always interesting. Both teams have dropped one game | odate;; and figure to pu- I'D close, Ifltef~ esctrIZ tlissle all fsIe T-ly.
 Jayec teams Of the two schools will meet in a TED prelininary gaune. with the main contest 10 go on at Q D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
By PAUL SCHEFFELS

New York, Dec. 18.-(UP)-The belief that the close race between St. Louis and Brooklyn last season was due to the Cards sale of John- ny Mize received considerable back ing today when official averages of the National League classified the husky first baseman as the slugging champion and runs-batted-in king of 1942.
 Traded to the New York Giants for three players and cash last year Mize won the slugging crown with a percentage of .521 and the new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
Young Vs. Zanelli For M. E. Crown

HnatnTn. URG IB- UP - With mmtnih finn the New England welter- wbEsftt tiflh at stake. Corp. Garvey vmIng of the uI S. Marines clashes with Ralph 6Ripper1 Zanellt of RrdwiIanna R. L at the Boston Araum tnniEltt iir the f(l-Eausd feat lunn hnut of a Gnndwiif A. c shcw.
 YHIngS hand infection. that caus- at pnsspnneInant of q previously sdfatfIihdh meeting, was reported hHaIhft and he nuiad a slight fayorite ayuTr ZstueiIli who ia the better boxer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
BrwwmStOpSDemmer

Fall RiV6r. AeIasE.. WsaI nB-tWH9) -s8sifiT iTliIndi1iug Ray Hsrwrn of GhiragD ttBtiRy Eidld a ttHtinifrEil lsIH6fDltt winTnyw aHwHr AiiR WlHInHHT Imf BDstun, ffUHuHr NlHw E1lMgfuEti fHastIsrwsigf1t tsftIiSt.
 Hammer sustaiIEsh n Ihff1 aEe mItt when he was fflguxHh i'm tate ttiifkh IxDund Df tttIair sx6fmtiIilRH m-zmtudi ffaa1use hEBIIt aEiE6 his zEHDIrtis tatrmw i'm tifIe trDwal tn @Rve him fimn nuTtiInr punishment. ufiuE, Hixnxzr wEEEg given n ffnlna4YniIrTti win.
 Bxuwn waaigtEsf rIEl, mlainnr. HE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
HIGH SCHOOLS
 ABOUT SET FOR
 HOOP ACTIVITY
Wilby Starts Season To- morrow Against Alumni
 Crosby, Meriden Tues.
By FREE-THROw FosDICK

White Christmas or no, high school basketball in Waterbury and surrounding towns such as Nauga- tuck, ThomaSton, Te1Tyville and Watertown is really beginning to roll this week; with Crosby and Wilby nearly ready for hoop in-. augrals tomorrow and next week Tuesday; Leavenworth holding of until the new year, when the Tech Tigers open January 9th against Wilby.
 A lively and determined Alumni team has been rounded up by Bob Kiersted for presentation tomorrow night at Wilby gym. against the 1942 43 collection of Wildcats, trained by Coach Jimmy Lee, who has p,engeG into the hoop sport as a mental medium that has just about erased a football hangover that lasted several weeks, during which his hopefuls scored but six points.
 Hearts At Terryville
 Sacred Heart Highs team. coach- ed by Ebbie Conlon. has been taken over four in row. With its pre- ponderance of freshman talent, Coach Conlon does not expect to win more than one two games this season, as the opposition carded for the Hearts has been too tough; yet all that was available if the team wa sto play at all. Tonight, the Hearts are scheduled for game against Terryville High, recently defeated in Naugatuck. Success of the local lads against Terryvil.e depends upon its ability to hold Terryville,s center Alex Groblewski, incheck; with tall Johnny Brasil, expected to be assigned to cover the Terryville Terror.
 Meriden Ahead
 On next Tuesday night, Crosby. makes its 1942-43 hoop inaugral against a speedy club from Meriden High, which has 6-3 Jack French, and guard George D'Anniabile from the state tournament last March: while Crosby will be led by co-cap- tairs, Jccko Conlon and Ugo D'Agos- tino and Hank Fasanelli, newly elected Crosby football captain apt to show in one of the forward posts.
 Morris High is due for game in Nangatuck tomorrow night. while one of the more attractive games this evening takes place in Thomas ton where the Watertown Indians will tangle with their rivals of long standing. the Jayee teams of the two schools to meet in a 7:30 pre- liminary game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
rQpV0WWTp BY e'IERGY

Two members of the Yale fcothall ennoiiiiig staff ara ordained minis tsrs-naEiIf G.. Colwell. q Baptist aihnzEman, and Alfrad D. Seccom- be. an EoiannnnL uriazE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
FIGHTING FAMILY

The Stevens family. famous as caterers at sports events. now has six members in the various branches of military service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
NAggRAL ATSnEaE

He.nie Brock. Ice FOllies come dian who weighs Onlg as4 .l'atIia@' waE a member Of the fOotDall. base nan and diving teams at the 1iIif- ,.sewnatv 40f Minnesota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
ROCK TO LEAD LIONS

New York, Dec. i8-tUP)-Thom. as Rock, junior end from Lcomin- ster, Mass, today WIS named caps tain of the ie43 Columbia univer' eity football team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
DESPITE HANDICAP

Bob Altman, blind wrestler of the University of Pennsylvania. has has passed the state bar examina- tion and been sworn in as lawyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18

ERflBr& MItstmri5ies hI1e author tad t1iB mIanIffmtITR Gff a 1tniftHli munliar Gf ttB1niis hsEllk ttD hanIp ti1H Rlmit RMtzg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-18
Cuttin' Down the Old Pine Tree

V Y ' V V ' V
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

private estates everywhere.
Walt Disney's recent gift OF
iron deer from the lawn OF his
home is an example. With a
sledge hammer, the famous ami
mated cartoonist smashed the
decorative pieces and turned
them over to the scrap collec-
tors.
1t has been estimated that be-
fore the scrap drive is over Amer
leans will have sent millions of
dollars worth of works of art to
war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
0FART THAT WENT T0WAR

art that have gone off to war are
the two in the photographs on
this page. The large picture at
the upper left shows the famous
Edison Man"-seen by millions
Of New York Worlds Fair visit
ors-which was recently turned
over to War Production Board
conservation officials by the Con-
solidated Edison Company Of
New York, Incorporated.
Weighing a quarter of a ton.
this gigantic likeness Of Father
Knickerbocker. the work of the
sculptor Otto Wester. is packed
with plenty of brass. copper,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

stations and see the costly ar
ticles that patriotic Americans
are giving up TO help smash the
Axis.
Even valuable works of art
made of metal and valued at
thousands of dollars, are being
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

nections in 1000 Flying Fort
resses which can drop some in
teresting souvenirs on Germany
where they will do the most good.
A companion statue TO Sir Cal
ahad was Sir Launcelot's like
ness which stood in front of the
Guaranty Trust Company in New
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

York City until it entered the
scrap in the last war.
Throughout this country hun
dreds of equally valuable statues
and monuments are being do
mated by cities. corporations, and
individuals. They are being torn
down from public parks and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
A!

A NYONE who thinks that
"A the current scrap drive is
V uncovering nothing but
junk in the form Of such items
as broken-down bedsprings or old
barb wire should take another
good look around the salvage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

enough bronze TO make rotating
bands for $4,000 thirty-seven
millimeter shells and enough tin
to solder all the electrical con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

a ! u m ! n UNI
and duralu-
min, all Of ii
mighty well
C o m e just
now.
The other
phi o tograph
shows a gi-
& antic 20
ton bronze
statue of Sir
G. a l a h a d
[ n a [ n a s
stood for the
last two dec
AIDES besides
the front en-
trance of the
huge bakery
of the Loose
Wiles Biscuit
Company in
Long Island
City, New
York.
Old ir
Galahad, who
enjoyed quite
a reputation
as a fighter
in the days
when knight
hood was in
flow er, is
going to get
a n o I h e r
C h a n ce to
get into the
fray for
A r m y ord
n a n C e eX-
pert s esti-
mate [ h a I
his massive
figure will
D r o v / d e
4,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

The fact that a $3.50
statue may not make
any more shell castings
than a worthless auto
mobile hasn't kept these
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

contributed by
patriots w h o
w ant to do
[ heir bit to
help " n lie
Sam.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-22
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT

am not much in the line of verse,
But I'm not the one to make the
worse;
am 1000, If you don't believe me
try,
And you will be sure to find will
not lie.
wash the dishes,I sweep the room
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-22
IN THE LETTER BOX

ZU8 MIDWAY Street,
Lincoln Addition.
Dear Sister Dottye:
I cannot tell you how much en-
joy reading the Junior Page and the
letters from the different members.
am boy of twelve years of age. I
like plenty of fun. My hobby is
baseball, fishing, and like to go
on a picnic. You can see am a
fun box.
Charles Price Thomas, Jr.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-22
THE DUTY OF CIVILIANS

War is longer a struggle between armed With
the humiliation space, foreshortened the
world and the front line trenches just liable to be in
cities and villages far off battle front This puts
all in the WARRIOR civilian defense much arm OF
our fighting forces the army, navy air corps
Civilian defense signify you any right
every of matter where live what station
in fe at what tono matter what class
creed.
Civilian defense self preservation pure and simple The
armed forces must be free to think only the enemy Civilians
must be trained to look after themselves and not be spectators
They divert either supplies time energy the
main task of winning the
There certain simple rules to follow First coordinate
your household for defense you followed
all your local defense boards suggestions for backou
precautions against ncendary bomb you
basic rules for personal protection Plan you
emergency and be prepared for it.
than peparedness Know just what you and each
of your family to doand give them ALL the youngest
set tasks Work is the greatest preventive of panic
Next register for specific job Learn how do
be ready to obey orders This time Single
handed heroism fine but little careful cooperation likely
to be efficient
Last trust those in authority to tell you when emergency
arises Don't listen to spread When the of
like going in arplane you your worrying
first for worrying after won't do you any good
there's nothing you do about it.
We island under siege we must subordinate
ourselves voluntarily to the all out effort war
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-22
JUNIOR GOSSIP

Say, Emma Virgins, make up your
mind who it is, Curtis Berry or Glenn
intine Norman. We wonder what tall
good-looking James Collins and short,
not-so-good looking E. j. CRANE are
doing in Chicago. We are wondering
who Buster Banks and Joeo B. Smith
are rushing since Lois Wilson and
Gerald Keller have been in Atlanta ?
Well soon find out. Is Surtis Norman
still jiving around Lois Jones, or is
she still jiving around with him. 1t
seems that Eddie Anderson has COM
pletely faded out of the picture for
Lois Jones since Dick Wilcox's pic
ture has been in it.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-22
We have good times in Childrenville

We have good times in Childrenville.
We built furniture for our houses
and the teachers helped us to build
a house. After this we decided TO
build an airport, mess hall, a recre-
alton center, an administration build
ing and barrack. At the close of
school we had program and told
the people about our city The Of
ficers of the city were: Mayor, Addi-
son Perkins, Jr.; Chief of Police.
William Harvey; Doctor, Sims Moore,
Storekeeper, Dan Parker; Fireman,
Roland Hayes Luckett; Manager of
Playground, San Archie Coins; Sec
rotary of City, Ernestine Perkins.
Some of the citizens were: Mary Eli
zabeth Coins, Essie Lee McNeamer,
Florence Pearl Perkins, Hilda Roe
buck, Willie Mae Tillman, La Verne
Parker, Hazel Ruth Moore, LaVoice
Robinson, Caroline Blunt, Lorraine
Osborne. Some visitors were Mrs.
Coins, Ojettta Smithand Till Ruchess.
Our Music teacher was Miss Man
ming. We had very nice time, and
all of us learned many new things
each day. Hope you are having a
nice vacation.
Very truly yours,
William McNeamer Harvey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-22
1876 e. Monument st.
Jackson, Miss.

Dear Sister Dotty:
I have been attending the summer
school at Lanier High School taught
by Miss Lula Mae Hopkins, and be-
cause we had a very good time every
day. am writing you about it.
We went to school at 10 o'clock
in the morning and were out at r.
The first day we talked and played
games. The second day we decided
to make city. The third day we
named our city Childrenville, and
named the things we were going to
have in it. We made up the follow
ing song about Childrenville:
Childrenville is happycity,
We are proud of it.
We sing and play
We eat and sleep,