davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: wasn't surprised as
got around to my favorite places
at everybody talking to me about
the latest goings-up over the use
Club. What everybody wanted to
know about was that meeting the
Rev. Holland called at his church
last Tuesday, to re-organize, but
himself and one or two others, and
take some folks off the USO Man
agement Committee. Some folks ask
ed me how come the Rev. Holland
wanted to do all that about the
USO when it looked to everybody
especially the soldiers and the
USO Headquarters-that every
thing is getting along all right up
there. Well wouldn't say know.
but let's take what the folks that
was there said, that Rev. Hollands
chief of staff said. Having done
told everybody that he has done
more for the Negroes of jackson
in the eight years he's been here
than had been done since surrend-
er. Done wrote under his own by
line, in the church paper that he
was the sole instigator and respon-
sible for that Negro Statewide
Patriotic Meeting at which Gov.
Johnson spoke out at Lanier High
School. Done got up before his
church conference and told the
Bishop and all them big preachers
that he was responsible for Jack
son College having a four year
course, and Alcorn College an
"A" rating, and that if any Negro
IN Jackson wanted to see Governor
johnson about anything they'd
have. to see him first; to one who
backs his claim of being the one.
exclusive, all powerful leader and
tlnal and undiSputed voice of the
Negroes of Jackson, despite the
TACT that DR.. Redmond is the
richest and most able, in the face
OF such a preponderance of civic
accomplishments and virtues. done
IN the short period of eight years
we viii have to call DR.. Red
they have had a banquet up there
OF Staff. Said He, Well you know
the have had a banquet up there
at that USO and they didn't in
vlte Rev Holland and me; and then
TO add to the insult, they sent
out some Christmas cards and
me and Rev. Hollands name
wasn't on them. With tbe Chief
OF Staff as chairman, they resolut-
ed profusely: To put Rev. Holland
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16

, and Dr. Redmond back to the
Management Committee member
ship which they had forfeited by
| continued failure to attend meet
ings. To not allow the Manage
ment Committee to meet anywhere
in Jackson, (they been meeting at
Jackson College) except on N
Parish st. To divide (again) that
$500 they don't have nothing to
do with, that belongs to USO
FUNDS, with something else that
they don't have nothing to do
with. The joke is that it develops
now that it was a RUMP USO
MANAGEMENT OMMITTEF
MEETING, with no authority.
power, right, nor legal existence.
1t looks lack somebody to set
out to run or ruin that USO
George Edwards, the Director
came to town in a USO car with
New York Tag on it and some
body done all ready gone up
town and told the white folks that
they had done put a New York
N here to run that thing.
Somebody already told me Rev.
Holland was gonna git rid of that
Edwards. You reckon he done dat?
Well, fact is, Edwards is from
Georgia, horned, sucked, and
raised there, and beside 1 hear
that his mother was beloved by
both groups for her humane and
welfare work in Atlanta, aside from
which she has the credit of having
paid for the education of several
girls who are now out in the world
working and contributing to the
Npilft OF the race and nation.
Now, Folks, here's what's gonna
happen: Down in Hattiesburg they
had a highly trained and capable
young YWCA woman running the
Womens and Girls end of the
OSO. Wen, Sir; the RULERS OR
runners kept going to the white
tolks about her Crying to get the
Job for somebody that knew moth
ing about IT'D till the YWCk NOV
cd her, lock, stock and barrel. Now
there amt nothing doing down
there Tor Negro girls and women
ana the YWCA amt put nothing
ana nobody back there and amt
going to. You can see that the
looSers are the Negro girls and
women, the Negro Soldiers and
Negro people of Hattiesburg. and
the town itself. And that's what the
OSO-YMCA will do here before
they let the RULERS OR RUIN
ERS run this thing here that
tney don't know nothing about
running. If it happens, don't saw
I didn't warn you.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16

among her audiences During her
| attendance at Tougaloo she was
received in the musical recitals and
as an accompanist to the college
choir
Mrs. Hunter returns to the Col
lege in response to an invitation ex-
tended to her by the YMCA in its
project to bring about reunion
of the nearby communities In a
common interest.
The presentation of Mrs. Hunter
who having a host of friends in
Jackson as well as having a large
college following, Is without any
doubt, the most attractive pro-
gram that could be launched.
The charmingly attractive and
Youthful Mrs. Barbara Baker
Willis whose marriage to Mr.. Sam
Baker was one of the brilliant af-
fairs of last year left the city
Friday to visit her husband who
is now in the Army stationed at
Tuskegee, Ala.
Miss Geraldine Willis, who had
been making her home in Chicago
for the past several months, Is In
the city for short visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sic Willis
of N. Maple Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Hender-
son of Tougaloo, Miss, announces
the arrival of their son Jan. 9,
1943 to whom they have given the
name Jonathan Henderson, Junior.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner Of
Canton, Miss, were visitors in the
city Saturday and Sunday in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. K. Tatium
1920 Wood Street.
The Volunteer Service Organiza-
ton of USO met Friday evening.
January 8, 1943 at the USO Club
at 500 P. M.
Following the business session in
which plans for the year were dis
cussed and after remarks from
the Director, G. L. Edwards they
we're served very delightful re-
past. Those attending were: Mes.
DANES j. L. Reddix, M. NJ. Hubert.
A. M. Hall, D. D. Shepherd, A. M.
Hair, T. B. Ellis, C. R. Jones, Annie
Wells, G. L. Edwards, NJ. A. Smith.
b. F. Washington, G. r. Gooden.
Ruby Tillis, Esther E. Sampson.
and Misses Dorothy Eberhardt,
Gladys o. Shirley, Picola Haley.
E. M. Haley, and l.. M. Gross.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16
Port Gibson News

The funeral of Mr.. Henderson
Parker, veteran in the field of
religion was conducted from the
Second Baptist church, Wednes-
day Jan. 6, amidst a throng of
sorrowing relatives and friends. The
funeral grafton was delivered by
the pastor, Rev. M. j. Gilbert, who
was ably assisted by Rev. w. c.
Mazique, pastor of st. Mark Bap-
fist Church.
The following named relatives
we're present, Mrs. Rosa George
and Lille Mason of Chicago, Mrs.
Luella Philips and daughter Juani-
a of Greenville, Miss, Pvt. Macolm
Grown, Pittsburgh, California,
Junior Washington, George Clarke
and Oakland Rogers of Lorman,
Miss.
Mr.. Cleveland Hill, is spending
5wo weeks in Clarksdale, Miss.
visiting his sister.
Sgt. Lynch Griffin of Camp
Claiborne, La, is enjoying a few
lays visiting his father and moth
9r, Rev. and Mrs. Lynch Griffin, Sr.
Pvt. Clarence Johnson has re-
turned to Detroit. Mich, after a
pleasant stay with bis father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. G.
Johnson.
Pvt. Woodrow Vauss and wife
of Colorado are visiting his moth
er and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
ert Vauss, Sr.
Sunday, Jan. 10, was Hey Day
at the 1st Baptist Church and
Rising Sun pastor, Rev. A. Walter
Williams and D. L. Clifton were
at their best and preached to
packed house. Rev. Clifton's men,
.bers gave him more than seventy
i've dollars, as a token of appre-
citation we'll done.
Mrs. Sophie Schodeld of Chica-
go, ILL.,, spent a pleasant vacation
with her niece, Mrs. Cora Williams
GA Magnolia Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16
AlcOrn Club Meets

Inc Aimwell Club held its
CHRISTMAS meeting at the home Of
MIS-. w. A Flowers, December q
at 7'3o p. m. Husbands and
trends of the members were in
vited, and the entire program car
rled with 1T the spirit of the sea-
son. christmas carols, led by Mrs
. W. Sanders, were sung by tie
group; Christmas stories wenc
read by Mrs. M. J. Lyells and Mrs
w. A. Flowers; and a piano solo
Silent Night" was rendered by
by Patricia Flowers. After the ex-
change of Christmas gifts. refresh
ments consisting IF fruit cake, gold
cake and wine were served by the
hostess. Members and guests
present Included: Mr.. and Mrs. w
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16
Red Cross Home

A class in home nursing was or
ganized Wednesday, December 2,
942, with nurse Harris of Jackson
College as instructor The propSa
of this class is to promote good
health in the home. The class
meets Monday and wednesday of
each week, $50 p. m. to $50 p. m
at the William Johnson Bethlehem
Center.
Officers and members are: Pres.
Mrs. H l.. Denton; Vice Pres
Mrs. M. L. Brown; Sec Mrs.
.Loerne G. Rudd; Treas. Ess' {
Randle; Chaplain, Mrs. Lille
Eent-ey; Reporter, Mrs. r.. o.
Hubert; Pianist, Mrs. Charlotte
Henderson; Custodians, Mrs. Fan
nieR eed, Mrs. Lula Cheatham
Mrs. Julia Akines, Mrs Anna
Bell, Mrs. Anna Dexter, Miss Cos
more MCGEE, Mrs. j. H. Powell
Mrs. Odel,a Foote, Mrs. Leila John
son, Mss Katie Robinson, Mrs.
j. B. Mckinney, Mrs. Haze
Roundtree, Mrs. Carrie Fitzhugh
Mrs. Irene Brexton, Mrs. Georgia
Thames.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16
Canton News

CANTON. Miss.--Mrs. Sadie Gar
rett has returned home from st.
Louis. Mo, where she spent a
Merry Christmas visiting h,7r
mother, Mrs. O. Williams and 9TH
er relatives.
Miss Marie Douglas was called
to Chicago to the bedside of her
"'other. Mrs Carrie Douglss. Miss
Ruth Franklin has been added t.
the faculty of the Deeota County
TO in'oo School ct Sardis, Miss.
Miss Franklin left Sunday night
fGr Sardis, Miss.
Mr.. E. G. Kennard has roturneS
10 Detroit, Mich. where he is en-
rloyed IL the Ford Motor Plant, af.
ter SPENDING the holidays with his
"9rents, Mr.. and Mrs Eugene KIN
nard.
The j. NJ. A Of Mt. Zion 70 ntist
church held their meeting Thrrs-
d0v ut the homie of Mrs. celia
Blunt.
Rev. ellie Yo'1np, ace about IS
diod short!v after reaching the
acsrital Mondav. December 9Th, at
'er he wqs injured III an auto ac-
0ident. Rev Young was in the car
owned and driven by Mr.. Eugene
(Spooney) Nash, Mr. Nash was
painfully but not seriosulv bruised
and cut. The funeral for Rev.
Young was held at Blackburn Bap-
fist church, Monday, December
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Tucker and
Miss Margrett Webb, returned home
fter spending the HOLIDAYS in
Chicago. They report pleasant
trip.
Rev. Flioene Garrett and his son
Rev. Thomas Garrett motored
down to the Hub" during the
holidays. The Hub city SEEMS to
hold great treasures for the. two
preachers. The son was visiting
his wife, Hattie the senior was
visiting his friend, Mrs. Hattie
Adams.
Miss Alice Garrett is home af-
ter visiting relatives, in Hatties-
burg, Miss. Mr.. King, of Omaha,
Neb., is guest in the Garrett home.
Miss Hattie Ruth Garrett of
Farmhaven, Miss, spent several
weeks in Hattiesburg, Miss, visiting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16

Mrs. Berenice Newman Hunter
wife of DR.. A. Charles Hunter of
Columbus, Miss, the former Bere-
nice Newman of this city will re-
turn to her Alma Mater, Tougaloo
College in a piano recital Jan.
16, 1943. Mrs. Hunter, resident
OF jackson participated in social
affairs, being a member of the
jackson Harmonical Club.
Little need to be said of her
musical talent and accomplishment
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16
Eddie South And
Band Now On Coast

LOS ANGFLEe-(sNs)- Eddie
South, the Ozark ANGEL of SYM
Dhony' and his orchestra arrived
here Tuesday to open an engage
ment at Hollywood's famed Mi
comba Club cafe. The Micomba is
set IN beautiful atmosphere of
Latin American surroundings.
The Eddie Sonth 7-piece string
instrument orchestra is ideally
suited for this ultra swank srol.
The orchestra can be swiftly
switched to a Miconba band
famed in Cuba and other Latin
American nations. In addition to
he club engagements, it is believed
the band will be featured in one
Or more films with Latin American
background.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16

What, Mr.. Whisenton started tc
his office and went in Miss Bynum
English room which is next to the
office. He was about to begin
something less then Miss Bynum
laught( you understand how it Isl
S. r. S.-was reciting on the
first of the year SO excited she was
going to say, in was used as a pre-
position and said preparation. w.
L. S. is lonesome since the guy
with the gold buttons came ana
eft did she cry?" Boo-hoo-oo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16
BARBADIANs DECORATED

LONDON. - (ANP)-Pilot Off
Ger c.. D. Inco and Sgt. w. K. Hy-
man, of the D. F. M, both Bar
badians from West Indies, received
decorations for outstanding SER
vice here last month.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16

re'stlves and friends has now re.
'ur.led home.
Mrs. Narish w. Wright. mother
OF the Rl:v. Eugene Garrett an
Mrs, A B. Brown, Of Farmhaver
Mss, srent an ENJOYABLE evenin
at a SURPRISE birthday party. Shc
'Tras 80 years old.
Mrs. Mary Iuckett of Far'nnavcr
ass'd owav Friday nnornino. Sla
VIII be missed By her hurbaro
eacop VIII Luckett, and relative
nd friends.
The funeral for Mr.. Percy Brown
was he'd at Milton Grove, Mr.
Brown died in Jackson, he was thu
brother Of Mrs. Lotto Morris.
The st. Paul AME Zion Churcr
with the Hastor Rev. S. P. Hollar d
enjoyed the sermon PREACHED b.
Rev. L. S. Johnson, Sunday night.
Relatives anG friends were glod
tt see Rev. Avis Varnado from
Columbus, Miss, last weekend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16
DeKalb News

Miss Lucy Mae Love is enjoying
weeks vacation in PHILADELPHIA
with her sister, and Mrs. Maggie
Love Houston is visiting her pa
rents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16

Miss Willie Lee Cole and Mr..
Spencer Clark are still on the SICK
list, we all wish for them a speedy
recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16

The Miss DeKalh Contest was
brought to an end on December 18,
942 the Seventh and Eight grade
classes reported $50. 48, the ninth
grade s100.o0 tenth grade $50. 81
and the Junior and Senior classes
reported ST.. IS, total $265 so. Miss
Claude Eel Seals has been crown
ed as Miss DeKalb' for two years.
The classes are trying to get use ia
the new building since its belt
arger than the old one. Guess
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway of Phila-
delphia the daughter and son-in-
law of Mr.. John Reed were recent
visitors to New Hope.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16

B. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Lyells, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. t. Busby, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Flowers, Mrs VIM. L..
Bell, Mrs. o. w. Sanders, Mrs. L..
j. Rowan, Mr.. P. S. Bowles, Mr..
L. M Parker, Rev. S. w. Williams,
and Patricia Flowers.
Matte c. Flowers. reporter
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16

Mrs. RoXie Hull Misses Elouise and
Willie Lee Hull of Meridian, Miss. ),
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgie Hull. Mrs. Hull attended
the services on last Sunday and
added much to it with lovely and
spiritual singing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16
BOYCOTT CANTEEN

WASHINGTON - Be
cause it allegedly discriminates
Negroes, boycott against the can
teen in the Standard Oil building
Vas been sauni he'd by members
of the United Federal Workers Of
America. The building is occupied
by 600 employees of the Var Pro.
ductlon Board, Of which there arr
about doTen NEGROES. The can
teen, or lunch room is private
owned. The organization says the
canteen sells food to Negroes, bu'
refuses to let them eat it on tn
premises a custom usually follow
ed in Washington and furtha-
south.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16

Mrs. Linnie Shumate who has
been quite popular during her visit
here with her parents, left for her
home New York City last Monday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Hickman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Odeh Houston
of Cotton Plant, Ark, were recent
visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Shumate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16

receives and friends has now re-
'ur.ed home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16

Miss Hattie Ruth Garrett of
Farnhaven, Miss, spent several
weeks in Hattiesburg, Miss, visiting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16

CANTON. Miss.--Mrs. Sadie Gar
rett has returned home from st.
Luis. Mo, where she spent a
Merry Christmas visiting hl'r
mother, Mrs. 0. Williams and 9TH
er relatives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16

Miss Alice Garrett is home af-
ter visiting relatives, in Hatties-
burg, Miss. Mr.. King, of Omaha,
Neh, is guest in the Garrett home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-19
new ENGLAND
FEATHER TITLE
BOUT TUESDAY
BY JACK FROST
United Press Staff Correspondent

Unltcu KEtSS Obah Correspondent
Boston, July 19.-(UP)-The New
England featherweight crown APP
pears destined to change hands
Tuesday in an outdoor show at
Hartford, Conn, when title claim
ant Maurice Helty) La Chance
meets slick Sal Bartolo in r.
round bout that's standout in the
six-State regions week of boxing.
La Chance, a rugged southpaw
from Lisbon, Me, will feature a
dock-style attack in his efforts to
halt Boston's Bartolo-a masterful
boxer with a ripping style OF in
fighting that has brought him to the
top of the nations featherWeight
class during seven years of cam
paigning.
Because of his vast experience
and the fact that he has met and
defeated some of the best boxers in
his class, Bartolo will rule Al ia
vorite over the Maine mauler who
fights best when he thinks he has a
better than even chance to win.
Needs to Improve
But experts believe that Bartolo
will have to be far more impressive
than when he met world champion
Willie Pep two months ago in order
to halt La Chance OF the winging,
swinging style.
The bout has the sanction Of the
New England boxing commissioners
and will definitely be for the con-
troversial title which Pep vacated
after defending his world" crown
and joining the U. S. Navy.
The week opens in suspicious
style with nearly as good bout
scheduled in the Crescent Kennel
Club grounds at West Springfield
where 1.-the Tommy Jessup faces
smart Johnny Dudley
Jessup, a Springfield negro with
a mule-kick punch, is striving to
regain his lightweight standing
which was severely shaken when he
was felled by Henry Armstrong in
so seconds. In Dudley he'll meet a
real testing since the Detroiter Is
one of the best of boxers with
dangerous long-range attack.
Though overshadoWed by the title
bout at Hartford, an excellent con-
test appears in the making for Tues
day at New Bedford between Jimmy
McLarin and Francis Leonard of
Taunton, the latter a definite threat
to the various featheweight title
holders.
In the Money
Wednesday will see Frankie Nell
son, Boston's millionaire kid" hav-
ing an easy time with Joe (Butch)
Lynch of Hawthorne, N. J. In st.
AIMS Park at Woonsocket, r. I.
Artie Levine of Brooklyn, N. Y.
hopes to improve his time Thursday
while on furolugh from the U. S.
Marines by stopping Joey Spangler
Of New York in show at Fall River
where the under card is particularly
good.
On Friday, fans can look for a
| topnotch match at Worcester with
Henry CKid) Robinson and Verne
Patterson scheduled to be in the
ring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-19
E. Dusek, Yellow Mask
On Arena Mat Wed.

New Haven, July 10 - Ernie Du-
SEX, widely known as the crown
prince of wrestling because of his
many victories over champions, will
oppose the Yellow Mask in the feat
ured match on the graphing card
at the Arena on Wednesday.
Three other half hour or one fall
matches will complete the card.
The main bout is to be decided by
two falls out of three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-19
K u Listening?
. with CHARLES MANN,

gether on a new edition Of the die.
tionary they'll have to credit Red
Barber for the term "rhubarb"-
used to describe an argument or
anything big and explosive. Red has
used the expression during the
Brooklyn Dodger baseball broad
casts and at rehearsals for his Wed
nesday night show with Sammy
Kaye. Recently, the word has been
picked up by newspapermen and
spread like wild-fire. Said an edi-
torial lately in the New York Her
aid Tribune regarding Reds newly
coined word: welcome to it. It
has a fine, sSucy ring, and the dis
tionaries may as well get around to
adopting it,"
With many of radios top shows
scarcely through signing off for the
old season, plans. are already in
progress for their return. Quite a
few shows are taking shorter vaca-
tionS this summer than has been
the custom in the past. Among re-
turning features definitely sched-
uled will be:
Thursday, August 10: March Of
Time, NBC, 10:30-11:00 p. m.
Tuesday, August 81: Burns and
Allen, CHS. 9:00-9:30 p. m.
Thursday, September 2: The AID
rich Family, NBC. 8:30-9:00, EWT;
Repeat at 1900 Midnight. 1890 a.
m.
Wednesday, September 90: Eddie
Cantor in Time to Smile" NBC,
9:00-9:30 p. m.
Friday, October L. The Kate
Smith Hour, CHS. 800 p. m.
Sunday, October 3: Jack Benny,
NBC, 7:00-7:30 p. m.
Sunday, October 3: Those We
Love, NBC, 2:00-2:30 p. m.
Tuesday, october 5: Duffy's, The
Blue $780, 900 p. m.
From Loon Lake, New York,
where he is mentioning, Bill Stern,
the mentor of MICS Sports News
reel, sends word that he's toying
with the idea of doing a short book
on calisthenics for war-workers.
What gave him the idea, says Bill.
was his appointment as Chief of
the Radio Division of the Ply
steal Fitness Program of the Unit
ed States.
Akin Tamiroff and Cecil B. De-
Mile finally shared microphone
billing on Lux Lux Radio theate1
To
with Rosalind Russell, Janet Blair
and Brian Aherne in MY Sister
Eileen" Said DeMille, AKIN is a
wonderful actor! He has been in
every DeMille picture since he came
to Hollywood six years ago. He's
one sure-fire guarantee that there
will be one thing good about De-
Mile picture-Tamiroff'S acting!"
The story of how he survived
crash landing in New Guinea jungles
and wandered for five days, fight
ing crOcOdiles and starvation in the
war-swept southwest Pacific battle
area, will be told by Captain Char
lie Falletta, U. S. fighter pilot, when
he appears as the first hero guest
on the premiere of "Army Air
Forces over WATR tonight at 1880
Falletta will be interviewed by 1t
William Holden, former Hollywood
actor, who will serve as narrator Of
the new show.
Millions of American housewives,
who have never had to resort TO
the practice, will turn their atten-
tons to canning this year in an ef-
fort to save their ration stamps
Mrs. Imogene Wolcott, noted cook
book author, will offer many mod
ern methods of canning to her lis
teners on whats Your Idea?" over
WATR tomorrow morning from
II so a. m. to IL noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-19
SUGGEST GOLF CLUBS
EMPLOY VETERANS

New York, (UP)-Partially dis
abled war veterans may be able to
resume useful civilian lives by work.
ing for golf clubs, suggested the
United States Golf Association
Green section to its member clubs.
Spokesman pointed out that many
clubs have labor problems, especial
ly In shortage of greens-keeping
stats. They possibly could help the
veterans and themselves by telling
their wants to the Veterans En-
ployment representatives in their
states