davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-04-21

Habla de que en- tcdas parties
hay aun grandes reservas de
mano de obra que no sc han u
sado, entire funcionarios por e.
jemplo, o entire los ancianos que
eStan en- possession de la pension
de Ia vejez y de otros que reci-
ben su paga de retro y de enfer
medad. Todavfa nc han sido UNI
cidos al trabajo todos los j6ve-
mes; algunos de ellos, por elem
pho, estan perdiendo su tempo
en- eStudios, sin necesidad al
guna. La ~juventud debe ser AGO.
rralada toda para Ell trabajo ma
cional, en- su mas temprana E.
dad. La specialization debe ser
reemplazada por un entrena-
miento que permite que un en-
pleado sea usado aquf, ALI o don
de quiera que Sc lie necesite.
Todo este monlta a, como pue-
de verse, un grade de mccain
zaci6n cast insensato y demente,
que convierte a los seres hui
manos en- 'nstrumentos sin al
ma. Los Gltimos ve5tigics de Ii
bertad personal tienen que ser
borrados del mundo; desde aho-
"a un hombre no tiene nj ell de-
redha a escoger oficio, carrera.
o profession o ell sitio donde ira.
bajar. Su trabajo es vigiladc
cada segundo; sus horas de dor.
mir, de conner y de divertirse
tienen que ser fijados por ell es-
tado; sc ha convertible en- un
tado; Sc ha convertible en- ur
guarismo viviente, en- I'm hume
no.
La escasez de mano de obrs
en- Alemania esta causando con.
secuencias grotescas. En- Leipt
zig y en- Dresden, abogados
jueces y funcionarios civiles trs
bajan en- SUI tiempu libre come
conductors de tranvia; en- o
tras ciut1ades, los ninos de ];
escuela estan empleados en- e
reparto de cartas y en- Maggie
burgo los pensicnistas enciano'
y las mujeres han recibido 6rde
mes de barrier las GALES, que es
tamos cast tentados de yer Il
mano v~engadora de la justici;
Divina. Cuando ell Nationalist
cialismo subi6 al poder una dt
las primeras medidas fue la dC
poner a sus enemigos politicoS
y a los judics a romper piedras
barrier las Gales Y efectuar O.
La gaceta., 1942-04-21

-,Pues ca ha Eevalso tnios los
csfSos de vatas, Y los trapos, y
haeta iog zcratos y camisas...
i Alabado sea Dies! ~ pa.
ra que Sc los ha Nevada?
-,Porgue dice que hay mu-
dhos r l,recitos Que no tienen ma
da y que sc 10 iba a regular pa
ra cue fueran f~elices...
Els verdad. No eJtaba bien
guardian tantas cosas. iQue lee.
cion me has dado, JESUS MO-.
Pero tambien Sc ha Nevada mi
libro de misa...
-~Tambi6n, pcrque dice que
va sabemos bastantes oraciones
-iTodo sea por Dios! iPero
las camisas me parece que 81 me
lhacian falta...!
Los chicus seguian Orlando:
-iTira mas, tira masl H..
Que les pasa a esos chicos?
-iQue habran visto a Santa
Ines!
All anodhecido subi6 la madrt
Loreto con les zapatos y las ca
misas llenas de barro y ell librc
Godo roto.
No cs quiero contar 10 que di
jo... porque va os 10 figurareis
La gaceta., 1942-04-21
Santa ines

La madre Florinda me habia
prcmetido contarme la historic
de Santa Ines, y no llegaba num-
ca.
Yo, Juanita, ola REAR a las
madres en- ell coro, despues las
Of marchar y senti ruido abajo...
Mas la madre Forinda no vol
via.
De puntillas llegue al corc Y
'abri la puerta... No habia nadie,
La iglesia Ola a incienso y esta-
ba muy obscura.
Espere aun mas y como no We
MIA, die: lila madre Florinda
sc ha muerto!
Y me acord6 de los cabos de
vela y de los trapos milagro-
SOS. iQue haran con ellcs? LO
mejor sera repartirlos entire los
nihos pobres para que sean fell
ces.
La gaceta., 1942-04-21
LOS REOUERIMIENTOS PA
RIA OBTENER AZUCAR
No Sc vendera az1car la
semana que viene

Estan preparado va los pla-
mes para inscribir, los dias %
Y 20 de este mes, a los vende-
dores de az1car e inudstriaies
que 10 usan,
Deben informar de sus re-
querimientcs, con arreglo al
consume, los detallistas, alma
cenitas, instituciones, indus.
trias que usan azdcar, hoteles,
restaurantes, cafes, casas de
huespedes, etc.
Los consumidores no seran
afectados por ell primer regis
tro.
La semana que viene no Sc
vendera azucar y todos los de-
tallistas, industriales, institu-
La gaceta., 1942-04-21
LOS NERVIOS DE- PUNTA
La creciente tension en- ell frente
hogareno aleman
PoR WALTER TsCHUPPIK

tros ldeberes domesticos. Ahora
Nc hacen ellos mismos 70 bien son
mandates al frente a morir por
Hitler.
81 extreme a Iue aos alema-
mes estan irritados y nerviosos
" cansados hasta de la propagan
de se entrevee en- un discurso
de Goebbels dando nuevas ms
trucciones sobre los programs
de la radio.
Sin embargo, hay aqui un fac
tor p~sicol6gico importante que
ha sido olvidado por la prensa
alemana en- sus peticiones de cor
tesla, consideration Y buenos
mddales. En- Observation-Disclosures
ha estado diciendo a los alema-
mes, ano tras ano, que las uni
cas- cualidades qeu merecen ell
respeto son la rudeza y la fuer-
"a, energfa Y confianza en- 81
mismos. La nJleva generation
Nacionalsocialista ha sido edu-
cada en- un sentido de desprecio
hacia la cortesfa tomandola CO.
mo debnidad, y creyendo que
Hos buenos modales son contra
rios al espiritu militar, y yer las
inicas virtudes alemanas y teu-
t6nicas expresadas en- la fuerza
o tamaho de hes pufios y en- la
Ley de que la Fuerza es ell De-
recho. Mientras las cosas fue-
ron bien para Hitler, Ia moral
alemana Sc mantuvo alta. Pero
ahora, con la muerte y ell ham
bre llamando a las puertas ale
manas, es cosa muy diferente.
Ell nuevo heroismo aleman Sc
eNpresa en- 81 hogar en- una ex-
IplcSi6n de mala eduaci6n y de
/ rudeza. Esta nerviosidad alema-
ma es un buen signo, marcando
ell principle de la desintegraci6n
interna. Ell auto-hipnotismo de
Ia 'heroica comunidad alemana'
esta pasan1o. Los amos de cpre-
sion reaccionan en- los malos
modales, en- pegar bofetadas a
los parroquianos y en- language
obscene. Ell escalon Immediate e
inevitable seran los cuchillos y
rev6lveres, que conduciran po-
demos tener la esperanto, a la
propia purificaci6n de los ale
names por medic de la guilloti-
ma.
La gaceta., 1942-04-21
Sc EETIBARA Ell CAPTAIN
NEPPER

Avis6 aver ell cap1tan J. H.
Nepper, a la junta ,.e pensiones
de Ia policia, que Asea retirarse
ell dia 10 de mayo.
Lleva 26 amos de servisio y
tiene derecho a una pension. El
successor sera nombrado per 81
alcalde R. E. L. Chancey.
Nepper ingres6 en- Ell cuerpo
Ell 20 de abril de 1916. luego de
servir echo ahoos en- ell ejercito
regular. Fue a la primera que
IRA mundial como miemDro de
la division 81.
Hace cinco amos Sc lie nombr6
captain, luego de haber sido te-
niente y sargento.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-02
n MERICA IS!AMERICANs

' 'oe '"N" r1nre Grant Susie lfoWn Fighting working
oe oh5 Tor single iEe that
loo,
"oh with ALL
lE1co Tree loo
ueh Ncl inc same spirit in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-02
to keep AMERICA free

w HAT is AMERICA? America is Joe Smi
was Just beginning ah little thinking was about fine
and settle down. Then Pear; Iabor saw he had lob
he's Private Joseph Smith. /. ). A.
America is Emmic Grant, housewife Emmc Just had a,v an,
husband going make the payment on little house ont
town. But now Emm has different job de- nciehor taes c,
and Emmie works in a defense plant
America Susie Brown Susie doesn't quite know what it's all
studying her Comy history school, tholgh proud of
'c no" ana so on Saturdays she he ps her thc sell Victory
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02

cranking sound was more fire.
quent.
The afternoon light faded, and
the still spring twilight came on
gradually. Still Paris played on
and on. He thought Lucy must
be falling asleep. He could
scarcely hear her. The insane
witches music that came from
the piano was beginning to make
his head ache. The creak of the
rockers on the floor slowed and
stopped.
Tom Carr laid a hand on his
shoulder. THAT will do now.
Thank you, Sonny"
SIS she asleep, Mr.. CARR"
Tom Carr shook his head.
shes dead. Will you tell your
grandmother, please? And
thank you again, Sonny"
The death of Lucy Carr made
Paris think about God more de-
finitely than he ever had before.
II seemed to him il there was a
God, who looked after every
thing and everybody. that events
were strangely ordered. Things
didn't seem right-or fair. He
thought about Renee and the
memory was stony hard In his
breast. That wasn't right, OIL
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02

don, giving Lucy a sleeping pow
der.
Later Paris went down to the
little house and tiptoed into the
front room. Lucy Carr lay on
the bed and Tom ives rocking
her gently, grooming in his deep
bass voice.
Lucy saw him. Look, honey,
its Sonny. Glad, Sonny"
Paris sat down on the edge OF
a chair and waited. She closed
her eyes and slept for a while.
Her breathing was louder than
he had ever heard 1t, though she
always struggled to get air.
From time to time a loud strang-
led breath came and went rough
". Il sounded like the turn OF a
rusty wheel.
us she better?" he asked.
"Yes-much 6etter."
Lucy opened her eyes after Q
while. They seemed to roll
loosely in her head. Sonny.
play" she gasped.
Paris sat down and began TO
play. The weird sounds jinsled
and cracked under his fingers.
He played on and on. He heard
her breath come more and more
slowly, but he thought the awful
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02
i2 NOON

" NOON
WWJ-Soioist
WJR-Kate Smith
WXYZ-News Ace: Music
CKLW-News
WJBK-Name That Song
WJLB-Nsws: Music
WExL~Hawsiian Music
1919 p. NJ.
WWJ-Store News
WJR-Bis Sister
WXYZ-Farm News
CKLW-Music
wJBK-Popular Rhythms
WEXL-Musical Program
1880 r. n.
WWJ-News by Smits
wJR-Hclen Trent
WxYZ-Housewife Sere-
made
CRLW-News Ace
WJBK-Luncheon Music
WyLB-Detroiters Speak
12:36 y. ~.
WEXL-Record Program
1890 p. NJ.
wWJ-Gossip Of the Stars
1::tS r. n.
WWJ-Man on the Street,
WJR-Our Gal
CKLW-Musicale
WyBK-Musical Program
WJLB-PopulaY Music
WEXL-Dance Melodies
WXYZ-Military Music
100 p. n.
WWJ-Solo
WJR-Life Beautiful
CKLW-News
WJBK-Polish Ladies'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02
STRANGE FRIENDSHIP
CHAPTER VIII

Paris told his grandmother
~ story that evening after sup
~. She was indignant. So
W. Colonel Skeffington, whom
Ny mt on the bank steps next
~.
s3nae you're keeping Paris
oct e school, Marie. Mighty
1q6 ~, too. Public schools
III e rufeians like that Green
younoDter. Send your boy to
luooio school and he rubs
tDtlnGe III kinds. That's democ-
p00V ~ youl"
Ar tAsy going TO do any
- abeut the Singer boy, Col
seeee now, but somebody will
1govuto that boy until he does
1Deoh1ng desperate. 'Twon't be
~ 16u1t but they'll blame him,
~ NH - = serious trouble"
:0on* you taink e would be
~ - ~ ~ ~ some sort Of
ponG l l1Inout q TIE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02
HOME SWEET HOME

KANSAS CITY - Miss Mar
jorie Hammond got homesick
down In Baton Rouge, La
mighty homesick.
So Paul Burcham did his best
to cheer her up. He mailed her
a box of snowballs packed In dry
ice.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02
Minutes Up!

ris. 1t had begun a few days
after the Carrs arrived. Old Tom
saw Paris and hailed him.
Hey, Sonnyl"
Eyes, sir"
"Are you busy right now?"
No, sir"
"Well, Lucy's been asking
about you. Wants to see you
"Me?"
"Yep. Took fancy to you
right off. Tell you what you do.
Go down and see her. Let her
talk to you for a little while. She
gets pretty lonesome, you know.
Don't be afraid, son, she won't
hurt you. Wouldn't hurt a fly
my Lucy wouldn't. Likes to talk,
though"
The mind of Lucy Carr was
like something flying in dizzy
circles. 1t darted in and out of
the darkness that encompassed
her, that pressed always closer
as though waiting to engulf her.
Paris felt sometimes that if he
could only seize her Pickering
attention and fasten ii down, she
would suddenly become herself.
But that bright spot of lucidity
and sanity was now here, now
there, lowering for moment
and then gone from sight.
Her helplessness appealed to
his sympathy. He aided in many
small ways, but most of all he
talked. He discovered the kind
of news that interested her and
learned to tell it bit by bit. She
could not follow long story.
81 used to take Lucy to the
circus" Tom Carr told Madame
one day in late spring. IF you
don't mind, I'll take tomorrow
off. nam. I thought maybe
she'd enjoy it again. It's been
years since she's been to town"
When Paris and his grand
mother returned that afternoon,
they saw Toms cart before the
cottage. He asked to have Uncle
Henry fetch the doctor. They
had been mistaken, he explained,
for part of the parade. He had
brought Lucy home and put her
to bed.
Excitement" said DR.. Cor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02
NEA sGRvIcE, ING.

know. I'm sure he doesn't be-
long in the asylum, as people are
saying"
Colonel Skeffington flared
above his shining red beard.
There you are now! Did you
ever notice, Marie, how In this
town everybody's always ready
to send somebody to the asylum?
It's a fact. l think it's a bad
thing to have lunatic asylum in
this town. Keeps it in every
body's mind. Probably lot of
people 60 crazy just because the
building stands out there at the
end of Federal street. Too con-
founded convenient" He chuck
led and clawed his beard.
whats more, if you'd turn all
the lunatics out and put the rest
Of us in there, / doubt If you
could tell any difference"
Colonel Skeffington bowed
deeply and turned to go. Then
he took off his hat again. II
think the Greens are trash"
you're a cynical old sinner,
Colonel"
''Not cynical, ma'am, just q
sinner. Had happy career at it,
too" He laughed and hobbled
up the steps.
Don't pay any attention to
what Colonel Skeffington says,
Paris. He's good man, very
good man. / wish there were
more like him."
Tom Carr moved into the
overseer's cottage the following
week. Paris went down to
watch the men unload the house,
hold stuff. Mr.. Carr was the
most extraordinary looking ap.
partition Paris had ever seen. A
cyclone Of snow-white hair and
whisbers envsloped his massive
heod. Only his eyes showed
H. b9ownest, merriest, kindest
syss imaginable.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02

Mr.. Carr was so lively and
said so many funny things that
Paris laughed. He realized he
hadn't laughed much in long
time.
The last thing taken from the
wagon was an old square piano
with an extremely Scared and
battered case.
"Oh, you've got a piano!" Par
ris exclaimed. do you play?"
mo, my wife plays. 1t was
her piano when she was a girl.
I brought it out from the East
with us. Years ago." He added
the last two words a bit sadly.
"I'll see you later, Sonny; you
must come down often and play
for Lucy. She's always been a
great lover of music"
Paris grinned. Decidedly Mr..
Carr was a very different sort Of
person from Sven Gyllinson. The
thought of Sven made him go
goose flesh" all over. His eyes
filled with tears, but he dashed
them away. He wondered where
Renee was and what she was
doing this very minute. There
was such a lump in his throat
that he could hardly breathe.
1t was nearly dark when Tom
Carr's horse and cart came in
sight again, creaking and creep
ing along the sandy road. In it
was the latest woman Paris
had ever seen. The cart sagged
on one side until the springs
buckled.
Lucy Carr wore a dress trim
med with many colors. Innum-
cradle strings of beads lay about
her neck, and many cheap
rings shone on her tiny hands
deformed-lookipg, helpless lit
tie hands--so tiny that they
seemed like doll hands attached
to her enormous arms. She wore
q large round hat perched pre-
cariously on q lop-sided bunch OF
false curls.
The cart rolled into the back
yard. Tom Carr hoped out
eaily, detached Q little ladder.
and set IL close to the wheel.
"Now, then, sweetheart. here we
are. Give me your hands. Up
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02
TORY '.. VA
KINGS. ROW

BE 81 AktANN5

THE ST01Ys eehseimates In
smsllteWu Kings Rsw. are orphaned
Paris Mitchell, Desperately III after
evsseoee fisher 81 childhood sweet
hoost 2enee bests her. whisky her
away; "all beg" Drake McHugh;
esnbsy Randy Msnsghan; beautiful
CaGsoa6ss fewer whose doctor IA
1hss. tewn mystery. takes her eut Of
Ssneel sitter social sasb from Cor
6easi Lsuiss 0sr6sa. leading physi.
soon's daughter, hslf.wit Benny
Singer. bsune % seheelbsy jokes.
VooQ lowyes Ckefflngten saves frsm
~ When Dsaay challenges attack
lpo0 bully rulnes Green and gang.
~ olepees suseesa Or. Gsrden whom
ho eeosss Ten Carr, Madame's new
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02
INVOLUNTARY HEROINE

Los Angeles - Twenty-one-
year-old Hetty Leitchman didn't
exactly plan it that way. but the
results couldn't have been better.
This is q holdup," . stranger
informed her, showing . gun into
the cashiers booth at q movie
house.
Hetty tainted and fell off her
stool.
The robber couldn't think OF
anything else to do, 80 he lied
without the cash.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02

sadaisy!"
Lucy wheezed noisily. She said
Hal once or twice, and then
"Ho! Ho! Ho!"
Lucy my love, this is Mrs.
Won Ems grandson. Name S
Sonny"
All at once Lucy became very
gay. She took a tottering step
forward and held out her hand.
She nodded her head with a GER
tain graciousness.
She leaned 50 heavily on Tom
Carr that he almost carried her.
At the door she turned her pom
derous weight slowly. She
gasped out some words. "Glad,
Sonny, glad"
Tom Carr had proved to be a
valuable man. Madame was de-
lighted. Paris went to see the
Cars two or three times q week.
Lucy always made him play for
hei. Sometimes she struggled to
the piano and played for him.
Her little hands flew back and
forth across the keys In obed-
fence to some automatic memory
The sounds were as mad as Lucy
Carr herself.
Mr.. Carr talked once or twice
of Lucy to Madame Won Elm
"She was a pretty girl, Mrs. Won
Elm, and a happy girl. A proud
girl, too. When we ran out oil
money it seemed she just
couldn't stand the snubs she got
here in Kings Row. She just
went out of her head. Then she
was happy. l made up my mind
she should stay happy. You
know, she's like q child. ] had to
put rockers under her bed-like
a cradle. Every night of the
world I sing to her and rock her
to sleep"
Madame Won Elm stared.
Lucy likes your boy. Mrs
Won Elm. "rve never seen her
take to anyone 50 before"
Madame shook her head sad.
ly as she watched the white
headed old man trudging home
She passed her fingers slowly
across her eyes.
A strange friendship spranl
ND between Lucy Carr and Par
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02

fair, either. He was bitterly re-
sentful.
He brushed his hand across
his eyes with a gesture he had
borrowed from his grandmother.
1t was not a childish gesture.
Ito Be Continued
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-02

A strange friendship sprang
ND between Lucy Carr and Par
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-12-25

Wright Avenue and Pulaski SITS.
Sunday. Dec. 18th with a spiritual
sermon at IL o'clock. later admin
isterine baptism to one member
and also the Holy Communion at
3:3 o'clock district services, with
Rev. II. D. Brookins, pastor of AL
len Temple AME Church bringing
the message. On Monday night
after a short devotion service tae
Presiding elder held election of
officers for the conference year
and they are Secretary, Mrs. q. {.
Nolan, Barnett Marshall, Finance
Committee, Mrs. NJ. E. Ballard. W.
l.. Browning and d D. Atkins
District Steward, w. l.. Browning
and Mrs. Jessie l.. Oliver Is news
reporter. With the full coopera-
ton of the church the Rev. ]. B.
Shrumpert, newly assigned pastor
was able to make round report
s60.35 having been raised.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-12-25

Holland, we extend our deep
sympathy in the hope that they
will realize that the sacrifice
paid by their relative will serve
as a beacon light for real de-
moeraey to permeate the globe
of America. We hope, in the
final analysis, that they will
join other families who survive
others who have died because Of
the war effort, in believing that
when the lights go on all over
the world to make possible
peace for all men. a careful
analysis will be made of the self
sacrifices paid by thousands
Of our group in an attempt to
gain victory. We salute Hol-
lands courage; We admire his
self sacrifice and we assure
him that his life was not given
In vain. We must press our
fight of self-saerifiee in this
effort if we are to maintain
REAL FREEDOM in the world
today.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-12-25
Baptist College In
Christmas Musicale

The music department of the
Arkansas Baptist College present
ed a special Christmas program
during the regular vesper hour, at
4 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 90 The
mixed chorus rendered the num-
bers: "The Prince of Peace" &.
(Leshe); 20 Holy Night (Adams)
go Tell 1t on The Mountain. :.
FAX, among others. There were
and musical readings
Miss Juanita Harrington rendered
the solo "The Holy City" and Miss
Colleen Clay, "Sweet Little Jesus
Boy Miss Mary Scott was mar
rator.
The program was arranged by
Mrs. G. H. Woodruff, director, and
Miss Leatrice Withers, pianist.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-12-25
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas, County of
Pulaski, SIN The Pulaski Chan
Gerry court, Lucy Mae Daniels,
plaintiff, VS., No. 66191 Leon Dam
iels, defendant. The defendant
Leon Daniels is warned to appear
in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff Lucy Mae Daniels.
Dated Dec. 2, 1912. Booker and
Booker, solicitors for plaintiff. :.
Scipio A. Jones, Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk, By
Winetta H. Grimmett, D. C.
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas, County Of
Pulaski, IS. In the Pulaski Chan
Gerry Court, Martin johnson, plain
tiff VS.. No. 66021. Norma johnson
defendant. The defendant, Norr,a
johnson, is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Martin Johnson. aDted Nov.
9, 1912. Hibbler and Hibbler, solicit
tors for Plaintiff. John l.. Sullivan,
attorney ad Litem. H. S. Nixon,
Chancery Clerk, by Airline P. Tur-
ner, D. D.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-12-25
CONWAY COUNTY HOME
DEMONSTRATION NEWS
~ Nrc Mauda1Ia McKiudra

Saturday Dec. 18th Oliver New
Hope, Morrilton, Union Chapel
Keenwood, Spring Valley, Meni-
fee, Plummerville and Center COM
munities exhibited some Of the
products that our Home Demon
stration agent Mrs. d. Albritton
has stressed part time agent.
1t seemed like a miracle for so
many people to exemplify such
steadfast enthusiasm in bringing
out exhibits and attending the
There were many good things
achievement day program.
said during the meeting hut one
of the outstanding features on the
program was the Christmas salad
demonstration given by a All club
girl.
Faulkner County represented
with a large number. Mrs. Luper
from Faulkner county had beau
tiful Quilt on display that attract
ed much attention.
The judges reported that they
had no easy task in placing first,
second and third places on the com
munity exhibits. After much con-
sideration. Union Chapel won first
place, Oliver second and Center
third.